Evening Express

Burglary at Caerphillyl ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A SAFE. I Burglars entered the offices of the Caer- philly District Council early this morning, a.nd, after an unsuccessful attempt to wreck the safe and extract its contents, left the premises. The fact that tbe offices had been entered was discovered by a police-constable who was on his beat. He noticed one of the windows open, and his suspicions were aroused. He immediately reported the matter, and the police, under the local inspector, guarded the exits of the town and scoured the In a short time they came across a man, whom they arrested on suspicion. He was taken to the police- station and searched. Upon him was found an explosive and a percussion cap and the brass handle of the safe. He was detained in custody, and will be tried at a special court this afternoon. The safe (we are informed) contained a good sum of money and valuable documents. The prisoner was charged (before Mr. Joaeph Howelu;, J.P.) at Caerphilly to-day, 6n«, at the request of the police, was r>erna.nded until Thursday next. The man, who gave the name of Robert Wilson, hailed from London, and had lately returned from South Africa,. He had been working for about a month as a quarryman in a local quarry.

Non-Unionist Trouble I FOUR THOUSAND NOTICES EXPIRE I AT MERTHYR. Pour thousand men employed at the Plymouth and Cyfarthfa. Collieries are to out, the extended mo-tices Reared upon the owners having expired to-day. The men a.re under pledges not to return until all the -Untioni memb,-r- have paid up tih-eir, arrears and &H the miner" b, the Mer't?yr district have become full 6na.ncial" members of t.he Federation. At the lodge meeting to ba held to-night it is expected that the man-Unionists will OOlne into line. The position will be reviewed at a mam meeting of miners to be held in the Merthyr Drilil-ha-ll on Monday Triorning. The real problem is as to the likelihood of those in arrear finding the tooney to meet the requirements of the Unionists, for the subscription is 15s. a year and an extra is. for the Paxli-amentary levy. IT t-ome cases men are three or more years in arrear.

I Sovereign Thrown Away I UNWISE GRANGETOWN MAN. ..1, 11-1 not going to bother about it." Thus petulantly spoke a resident of Grangetown the other day when a card bearing a number and certain information fell into his hands. He was on the point of throwing it away, When a member of the city council said Jocosely, I'll have it." He handed the I Piece of pasteboard on to a friend, and in a few days the lucky possessor was given a sovereign for it at the "Evening Express" Office. In addition to the cards delivered at the houses the tram-ticket scheme is maintaining ts Popularity. All persons who use the cars In Cardiff, Merthyr, Newport, Pontypridd. Neath, Briton Ferry, &c., are seen to carefully preserve their tickets, for they aPPrehend that bv a, little pleasurable :mental exercise they may win a prize of 5s.

FIRE AT A HOSPITAL I Plucky Nurse Badly Burned. I A fire broke out at the general hospital at oIroydOIl this morning. The officials promptly mrned Qilt, and, with assistance, succeeded n confining the fire to the linen-room, in vhich it had originated. Some alarm natur- tUy prevailed for a time, and thoae of the ..iatients who could only b3 moved with assis- ) tance were got ready to leave the building should it be necessary. The fire was caused by the upsetting of a large lamp. A nurse was badly burned in trying to put out the flames.

QUICK DISPATCH AT CARDIFF. I The steamship Skald, one of Messrs. Fillenl j and 00.. Limited's tinje charter boats, bring- iug a cargo of pitwood for their account, commenced discharging in the East Bute Dock. Cardiff, at 4.5 p.m. on Friday. The whole cargo, of about 1,550 tons, was dis- charged by ten a.m. to-dlay. This con- ftitutea a record in the matter of discharging Pitwood cargoes in any South Wales port. This achievement is all the more creditable seeing that in the cargo there were about 300 tons of 13ft. lengths, which necessitates extra handling as compared with the ordinary 6Jft. and ,¡to lengths. The officials of the Cardiff Railway Company gave every assistance to the receivers of the cargo iu Order to secure this dispatch.

JAP FESTIVITIES AT PORTSMOUTH. I The Kashima, the second of the new I Japanese battleships built in this country, reached Spithead from the Tyne this morn- ing, and aiber exchanging salutes with the Carrison and port entered the harbour to take up her moorings alongside the dockyard near where the Katori has been lying for some dayu, The officers of both ships will be entertained at a ba-ziquet to-night by the British officers at the Royal Naval Barracks, and a programme of naval and civil festivi- ties for the crews extends throughout next week.

Bummer Sults Dry cleaned and Tailor-pressed; I tetwaed in three da.va._i. Minny-atraet. C.-th- t

MADRID OUTRAGE. BLOOD-BESPATTERED QUEEN. Real Culprit Still at Large. MADRID, Friday Afternoon. As details of yesterday's monstrously inhuman outrage become known the horror and pity and indignation of the people of Madrid increase in intensity. The indignation is fierce and aggressive, and suspects have again to-day been rescued with difficulty from furious crowds. Men cannot restrain themselves as they think of the innocent blood that has stained the very bridal dress of their fair young Queen. That stain, men say, is indelible upon the dress and upon the city in whose streets the foul wrong was wrought. The ordeal to which this beautiful bride was eo suddenly and so cruelly subjected would be nerve-shattering to the strongest man. It is, therefore, not surprising to learn that Queen Victocria when she reached the Palace yesterday afternoon was in a state of collapse, and that she has since had repeated fits of hysteria. To-day she insisted upon being told absolutely everything, and when she learned that to many lives had been taken by the assassin Ehe wept un- restrainedly. It is now officially admitted that both the King and the Queen had the narrowest escapes from death. The bomb, charged with the deadliest of explosives, only just missed falling actually upon the Royal car- riage. As it was, the great State coach was badly damaged, and all the windows, of the heaviest plate-glass, were shattered to frag- ments. King Alfonso himself is said to have been struck by small pieces of glass. Experts are of opinion that had the bomb not burst before striking the ground, the Royal couple might have loet their lives. It is estimated that the actual explosion occurred about 15ft. from the ground, with the result, as already stated, that aio fewer than five persons were killed in the balcony below the room in which the aLSSin stood.—Central News. The Queen's Blood-Stained I Wedding Dress. Telegrams of congratulation on their merci- ful preservation have been received by the King and Queen from all parts of the world. The Queen's wedding dress, which was spotted with the blood of those who fell near her, will probably be placed in the Church of Almadina, which faces the spot where the bomb exploded. Our Lady of Almadena is held in great veneration by the people \.If Madrid. The police continue their investigations, but without result. The description of the sup- posed author of the outrage does not tally with that of any of the 800 Anarchists of whom the international police possess records. -Renter. The Real Culprit. I PARIS, Friday. The Tempa" this evening published the following telegram, giving further particu- lars of the outrage:— It is confirmed that the perpetrator of the crime was a man who, under the name of Morales, took a room on the fourth floor cf No. 88, Calle Mayor, on the 22nd ult. He had previously taken a room in the Hotel Iberia, in the Ca.lle AlcaJa, but left it on the ground that he would have no view of the wedding procession. Morales, who is stated to be a Catalan, was, however, not arrested yesterday, as has been stated. The moment his crime was com- mitted he took to flight, and was not seen again. It is a remarkable chance that, although there are 5,000 Anarchists on the Madrid police registers for surveillance, this man was omitted. His culpability, however, is beyond all doubt. He refused to allow anyone in his room, and declined the request of two young women who asked to be allowed to see the procession from his balcony. He bought a bouquet every day, and it was con- cealed in one of these, probably, that the I bomb was thrown. THREE MORE ARRESTS. I Madrid, Saturday.—'The only change in the programme of festivities is that a reception will re-place the state ball to-day. Up to now sixteen persons have been imprisoned in connection with the outrage. Three suepecta were arrested as they were getting into a t.railll for Barcelona. The funerals of the soldiers "killed took place yesterday afternoon. Prince Oarloe de Bourbon repre- sented the King and Prince Alexander of Battenberg the Queen, Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria was present. One of the toldiers who was injured has been seized with, a curious form of laphasic amnesia. He can only remember and articulate words com- mencing with a "P."—Reuter. A BIG BOMB FOUND. I Telegrams from Madrid to the Paris papers state that a bomb of large dimen- sions has been found in the doorway of the Captain-General's otilce .-Reuter. Don Jayme, son of Don Carlos, has addressed the following telegram to the King of Spain:- To Alfonso of Bourbon,-As a courteous adversary I wish to congratulate you on your escape from this odious outrage. The Matin publishes an account of an interview with the Spanish Minister of the Interior, who says that he is in a position to state that the author of the outrage had no accomplices, and had not yet left Madrid. —Renter. 25,000 PESETAS REWARD. I Madrid, Saturday—The Imparcial" states that a reward of 25,000 pesetas has been offered by a deputy, who is a friend of the Minister of the Interior, for the discovery of the author of Thursday's cutrage.-Reuter. BRITISH TOURIST RELEASED I Madrid, Saturday.—As had been generally expected, the Englishman arrested at the Southern Railway Station yesterday, Mr. Robert Hamilton, has been set at liberty. From the first there was no real justification for supposing that he was more than a harm- less tonrist, which he has now proved him- self to be. This view was taken by the British Embassy almost from the first, and its officials made formal application as ea.rly as yesterday forenoon. for the man's release. The assassin is still at large, despite the most extraordinary activity of the police. All through last night domiciliary visits were paid to houses in all paJts of the city, but the result was absolutely nil, beyond the arrest and detention of a number of men known to be implicated in the Anarchist propaganda. This work is being continued in the hope apparently that it the net be spread wide enough it may catch something. The judicial authorities have now received medical certificates covering the cases of over thirty badly wounded victims of the bomb. The Government has decided that com- pensation shall be paid to all the still living victims and to the families of those killed. All the soldiers who were wounded will receive decorations from the hands of the King.—Central News. Mr. Robert Hamilton, whose arrest is described in the telegrams, ie an altogether harmless penoii--t,he last man likely to be associated with Anarchists. He ie a clerk employed in the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance office, No. 1, Cornhill, and has been there many years. He was spend- ing a holiday in Madrid, where lie has been several times before. He is a man of rather remarkable appear- ance. His fellow-clerks were yesterday over- whelmed with merriment at the idea of his being arrested on suspicion of being connected with a bomb outrage.. I

MARGAM YEOMANRY CAMP. I Glamorgans Leave. I Fine weather favoured the operations of breaking camp by the Glamorgans to-day. "Reveille" was sounded at four a.m., and f,rom that 'hour onward the camp waa a scene of bustling activity. At eight o'clock all was got in readiness, and shortly after the several squadrons marched out, some entraining tat Pyile, others a/t Port Talbot, and the Oowbridge, Swansea, Neath, and Gower troops returning home by road. By noon the camp ground was practically cleared- The Swansea A Squadron passed through Port Talbot at ten a.m.

NEATH EXPLOSION. ITEN WORKMEN BADLY BURNT Survivor's Thrilling Narrative I An explosion, fortunately unattended by (fatal results, occurred at the Cwrt Herbert I Colliery, situated about a mile from Neath, late on Friday afternoon, and ten men were more or less badly burned. The explosion occurred in No. 4 Heading, where Fred Jenkins, a married man, of 13, Old-road, Skewen, and his "butty," a man named Folland, were engaged in filling up the rubbish between two walls. When the explosion occurred Jenkins at once rushed to tile eight other colliers who were working in the vicinity, and just as he was warning them of what had taken piaoe a second explosion occurred. Hundreds of anxious men and women assembled at the pit-top, fearing the worst and hoping for the best. Only two men had then come up from the affected area, although practically all the men on the day shift, numbering about 150, had been safely brought to bank. Jenkins, in an interview, said: "We were working in No. 4 Heading, when suddenly there was a, flash which almost blinded. us. I rushed to the other eight men, who were working about twenty yards away to tell them of the danger, when there was a second flash, which prostrated us. I only wish I had run to the airway. If I had done so perhaps all would have been well." Dr. D. Llewelyn Jones, of Skewen, who was the first medical man to descend, expressed the opinion that none were fatally injured, but some were very badly burned and in great pain. All the men were burned about the head, face, and hands. The most seriously injured were Hopkin Jenkins and his eon John, ElioLs Jones and his son Isaiah, and John Williams. A theory advanced as to the cause of the explosion is that the men were working in a new heading on the gobbing" principle, and that a gob" blower came in contact with free gas. LIST OF THE INJURED. Fred Jenkins, labourer, married, with family, Skewen Geo. Richxrds, collier, Melincrythan. Elias Jones and Isaiah, his son (married), Taillwyd. Hopkin Jenkins and John, his son, Taillwyd. Jas. Williams, single, Dynevor. William Thomas, married. Hill-road, Neath Abbey. Wm Jones, married, Cadoxton. Geo. Folland, married, Mcoretown. COLLIERY IDLE TO-DAY. uourr, Jieroert Colliery, which is iCLIe I, to-day, in consequence of yesterday's ex- plosion, was visited this morning by Mr. Robe on, his Majesty's inspector of mdnee, who, together with the officials of the colliery, made a thorough examination of the area of the explosion. It is Dot yet known when vork will be resumed. Dr. Jones, who was the first to descend the pit yesterday after the explosion, stated that the injured men are doing as well as he could hope. The condition of most of the men is not serious.

Overloaded Tramcar. I 4 PERSONS KILLED AND 30 INJURED The second day of the Bath and West Show at S'.vindon was marred by a serious tram- way disaster, which resulted in four persons being fatally injured and about thirty more or less severely hurt. The car was carrying many more than its nsual complement cf paasengers. The two parts of the l?OW.?00,4, and New Swindon—are counected by rather a stoep incline in Victoria-road, and it was at the foot of the hill that the accident hap- pened. Midway down the decline the driver—an experienced ma.n named Lymns, who came from Bristol a few months ago—found that the car had got beyond his control. He did all that lay in his power in the application of breaks, but his efforts were of no avail, and at the foot of the slope the car, taking the curve at a terrific rate, ran on to the outer rails and overturned. The passengers were hurled in all directions, and several were terribly injured. THE CARDIFF VICTIM. I Mr. Frank Swann was engaged at the show I ground, but details as to hie address and occupation are not available. Hie is suffering I from a bad. cut on the head. List of Casualties..1 DEAD. Edward H. Croad, Railway Hotel, Swindon. Harry Dyke, brewers' agent, Swindon. Roland Durford, farmer, Chippenham. Another man, unidentied. INJURED. Fralnk Smith, Steventon, Berks. Miss Jefferies, Chippenham. Miss Fry Sutton Benger, Chippenham. Arthur Fry, DiLton. David Eatwall, OIJJn. Richard Taylor, Great Western-read, Dor- chester. George Taylor, Great Western-road, Dor. cih-es t ar. Frank Swann, Cardiff. Herbert Taylor, Meiksha.m. W. F. Taylor, Melksham. L. B. Jiune-, Manor Farm, Corston, Bristol. Arthur Barkley, Arehford-road, Cothain, Bristol. Mr. Phippen, Sparkford, Bath. Arthur Allen, Bradford-on-Avon. John Sims Hancock, Ashley Down, Bristol. Thomas Thomas Fregard, Calne. ¡ Richard Townsend, The Limee, Chalford, Stroud. Thomas Neate, 5, George-street, Bath. I Two middle-aged men, visitors to Swindon, are unconscious, and have not been identi- fied, Amongst those slightly injured were Mr. Watts, of Nailsea, Somerset, one of the governors of the National Fruit and Cider I Institute, and H. II. Croiuond, Lower Weston, I Bath, a member of the show staff.

Canadian Emigration I FURTHER REVELATIONS AT OTTAWA I Mr. Jury was examined by the Agriculture Committee (says the Ottawa correspondent of the Standard"). He swore that he had nothing to show Mr. Preston's connection with the North Atlantic Trading Company, but he believed that the latter was interested in it. Mr. Jury's story how Mr. Preston's letters to Mr. Ennis were obtained was the same as that told by Mr. Preston and Mr. Griffith, except that Mr. Jury said Mr. Ennis must have known that he took the letters from the pigeon-hole. The witness admitted travelling third class and charging first class fare. The evidence given before the Canadi-ari Public Accounts Committee on Friday in connection with the immigration scandal inquiry indicated the existence of a. feud of seven years' standing among the Canadian emigration officials in England, during which period intrigue appears to have been practised to an extraordinary extent.— Rente*.

GOLF. I Sir George Newnes Cup. The following play in the competition for the Sir George Newnes Cup took place this week on the Jersey Marine Links:- J. M. H. Powell beat H. Norsworthy—5 and 3. D. A. Sutherland beat R. E. Gold—3 and 2. R S. Sails beait A. J. Jeffreys—2 up. C. J. Jenkins beat S. Earle—2 and 1.

EBBW VALE DOCTORS' QUESTION. A general meeting of the payees of the Ebbw Vale Workman's Fund, residing at Cwm and Waunllwyd. was held at the Parish Hall, Cwm, on Friday evening, to receive a reply from the Ebbw Vale Company in reference to the petition signed by 92 per cent. of the inhabitants of Cwm and AVaunllwyd for retaining the services of Dr. O'Sullivan. Mr H. Cool presided. The Ebbw Vale Company suggested that the Cwm Committee should meet the Ebbw Vale Workmen's District Fund Committee and try and come to a settlement, and fail- ing to do so that they should select three of the Ebbw Vale Workman's Fund Com- mittee and meet Mr. Tallis, Mr. Mills, aiid Mr. Watson-Munro. It was decided to adopt the suggestion of he Ebbw Vale Company, t

A RHONDDA COLLIER'S TERRIBLE FALL. An inquest was held at the Trehafod Hotel this morning on the body of Morris Trow, collier, Cwmgaorge, who met with a fearful death oil Thursday at the Ha.fod Pit, Lewis Merthyr Collieries. It transpired from the evidence that the deceased, in company with four others, were ascending in a cage, and when neorteig the surface Trow, by some unknown means, fell out of the cage into the sum.?, a distance of neaxly 400 yards. Arthur Chapman, a fellow-workman, saw the deceased's lamp and legs disappearing in the darkness of the shaft, and, a.fter apprising hits comrades, the body of Trow was found in a terribly mutilated state in the sump. A "ardiot of "Aooidental death." was returned.

| ARIZONA BATTLE. I I ARIZONA SA TTLE! Terrible Strike Riots. TOWN DYNAMITED: HUNDREDS OF CASUALTIES. New York,. Saturday.—According to advices: received here from Naco, Arizona, the Mexi- I can miners on strike at the Greene Consoii- j dated Copper Mines at Oananea, Mexico, have taken possession of the mines after al battle, in which it is reported that a dozen i Americans and upwards of 50 Mexicans were killed. It is reported that the mining mmp has been set on fire, a.nd the the Mexicans used dynamite to blow up the sm-elters and mills owned by the Greene Company. It is added that the strikers attacked the company's lumber-yard and killed the superintendent in charge. According to one report the entire police force of Cananea, consisting cf ten Mexicans, was killed. The trouble arose over a demand made by the miners for an inorease cf wages. Colonel Greene addressed the men and endeavoured to pacify them, bu: the miners opened lire upon hdm. j Governor Yisabel, of t,he Mexican province of Senora, is hurrying hither with State troops, and will be met here by a force of American Rangers from Bisbee, after which he will proceed tt Cananea.—Renter. New York, Sat-urday (la.ter).-A tel-ep-am to the "Herald" from El Paso, on the Mexican frontier, says that the Americans at Oanan-ea, have banded together, and are doing everything possible to protect the mining property. The riot was due to a drunken outbreak on the part of the Mexicans on pay- day. It is thought that the arrival of the Rangers from Bisbee will restore order.— Renter. Hundreds Killed or Injured. TOWN DYNAMITED AND BURNING. New York, Saturday.—A dispatch from Douglas (Arizona) states that desperateetrike riots are in progreas at the copper mines of Colonel W. C. Greene, located at the town of Cananea. The Ampric?u and Mexican miEprs have ? ht?ea S?ht.i.E? pitched battles, in whi&h, EO far, the former have been worsted. | When the last dispatch left 45 Americans had been killed and nearly 100 wounded. Fifty Mexicans had been killed and ma-my wounded, and four policemen are aliso among the dead. Tlie Americans having been driven off the field of battle, the Mexicans attacked and looted the town, dynamited same of the stores, aud set fire to the rest. The town is now blading fiercely, and it is reported that American women and children are in dealy peril. As soon as this news reached Douglas, a force of United States troops started across the border for Cananea, with a number of American citizens, with the a-vowed intention of revenging their murdered compatriots. They are moving with frantic haste, as are also Mexican s.olüi.er8, and it is feared that I there will be terrible fighting as eoon as the two forces, both madly excited, get to gri,pts.- Central News. BEHIND THE BARRICADES. New York, I:i.aturday (eignt aJTI.).—Further advices have been received at Naco from Callalle-a. stating that the Mexicans burned property valued at 250,000 dollars, including the company's lumber yards and general oirices, and then dynamited the powder-house near Sonora House in order to secure arms and ammunition. A fierce battle with the police occurred there, several being killed on both sides. There are 50,000 strikers. The Americans have barricaded Colonel Greene's residence, and armed it for pur- poses of defence. The Presbyterian Church close by is also filled with Americans and barricaded. A special train took 100 armed Americans from Naco to Caiianea last night. A posse of twenty-five men from Bisbee whilo guarding the boundary had an encounter with Mexican Customs officers, resulting in bloodshed.-Re-ute,.

Salving the Montagu.1 CREW AGAIN PUT ABOARD. I I.-loyds to-day state that the position of the battleship Montagu remains the same. The salvage steamers, with their plant, have commenced operations, diving, &c. It is believed that the heavy sea of yesterday has not affectcd her much. The battleships Duncan, Dido, and Cornwallis went round and anchored off her, again placing the crew on board to work. Wind: North, fresh to moderate breeze.

Prisoner's Leg Broken. A COMPLAINT AGAINST CARDIFFI POLICE. John O'Neil, who was arrested by the Cardiff police about a month ago, com- plained to the Bench this morning that the bad treatment lie bad from the constables then had kept him in the workhouse infirmary ever since. He was charged with being drunk and disorderly and with assault- ing Police-constable David Griffiths in Cow- bridge-voad on May 4. Griffiths told the court that when he was arrested prisoner tried to kick him in the face several times, and at last kicked him on the leg. O'Neil admitted he might have been violent, as he was drunk, but serious injury, he said, was inflicted on him by the police. Mr. T. H. Stephens, a magistrate, asked why the case had not oome on for a month after the occurrence, and Superintendent YelJand said that the accused had had a broken leg. How he received it he could not say, for he walked into his cell all right. Two hours after- wards he was unable to walk out, and Dr. Pittard, who was sent for at once, ordered his removal to the workhouse infirmary. The prisoner made no complaint that he had been hurt by the police. Prisoner: It wasn't likely I would, for I knew how I should be treated if I did. Mr. Stephens: Don't talk nonsense like that to us. Superintendent Yelland added that the man had been fighting before he was arrested, and it was only two hours afterwards when he complained of pain in his ankle. O'Neil was fined 10s. and costs. or a month.

Elsenham Hall on Fire. RESIDENCE OF SIR WALTER GILBEY I A fire broke out this morning at Elsenham Hall, the residence of Sir Walter Gilbey. The appliances of the mansion were alto- gether inadequate to deal with the outbreak, and the fire brigade from Bishop Stortford was hastily summoned. On iarriving at Elsenham Hall the Bishop Stortford Fire Brigade found that the cut- break was confined to a staekyard, and all danger of the fire spreading was soon over.

STEAMSHIP CAUCASIAN I To Discharge at Cardiff, I The staamship Cr.uca-^ion, which has been lying in the Barry Roads for some days, has been crdered to discharge her cargo of petroleum at Cardiff, previous to repairs being effected. The \essei, it will be Remem- bered, was bound for London, when (".he broke down off Cape Cornwall, and after stranding was towed to the Barry Ecads.

TIPS IN PUBS? I Alleged Bribery at Yarmouth. I At Yarmouth t,o-,Iay the hearing was ) resumed of the bribery charges preferred against George Ba&er, boatewner, and WH- liam Morel, labourer, as the result of the recent election petition. A fisherman and others stated that. Baker paid them 2s. 6d. or 3s: in licensed houses, art,er which they were driven to the poll. One witness said that fifteen or twenty men were taken from a public-house, and after voting they returned to the tavern and had beer pro- vided by Baker. The Bench committed defendants for trial, allowing bail., I in

[THIS LADY KNOWS. Mrs. A. Wilkinson, of Nelson, says:—" My Î3ter, suffered from weak Siidiieys, took one box, and it has done her more good tlian pc-uada spent on medical Men." Sufferers from Gravel, I'a;n;i in tbe Back, Drcpsv, Diweases of the Kidneys, and Gout "m find a positive Cure in Holdroyd's Gravel ruis. 1s. 11<1., all I Chemists. Post free. 12 stamps, from HOLDItOYD'S MEDICAL HALL, Cleekbeaton. 61Z37—2 At Cardiff Police-court this morning Patrick Sullivan, 30, and Oasfiie Bond, 30, were changed with assisting in the manage- ment of an immoral house at 38, Mary Ann- street, and were Aned 410 and ecete, or two' men,tie' imprisonment.

CARDIFF v. BRIDGWATER, For a wonder in this peculiar year, when summer seems to have lost its way, fine weather preva,iled when play opened this morning on the Cardiff Arms Park between Cardiff and Bridgrvater in the return match of the season. In the first encounter, played at Bridgwater a week ago, the Cardiffians were beaten badly by 143 runs (for six wickets) to 60. For to-day's game Bridgwater brought down a strong team, including seven men who had performed for Somerset County. Cardiff won the toes, and the cap- tain (A. Gibson) and S. A. Ivewis started the inningis. At the outset wickets fell rapidly, Gibson, Lewis, and A. G. Thackeray all being out for 27. A mQPt valualble ptand was then made by H. B. l/etcher and G. E. Carding, who had carried the total to 57 at the luncheon interval by sound, steady cricket. They went on scoring splendidly after the rü,>um, and both men mode ',z,m4.' fine strokes. It wa6 quite delightful to see Cord- iil- laying about him with mighty vim, and lie made three great boundaries off Bailey with huge drives to the plantation. At 2.30 the score stood at 87 for 6. lilbe rising poore brought on S. M. J. Woods with hie under- hand lobs, and in his first over with the fielders placed all round the ground Letcher could only get a couple of singles. Just a moment later, however, Cording was well token in the slips by Woods, off Lewis, after making an excellent 40 in sixty-five minutes, lie and Letcher bad carried the total from 27 to 92, and changed the whoie aepeci of the game from a Cardiff standpoint. Two unpleis^ant disasters betel the homesters after this. With S. M. J. Woods still bowling lobs Cecil Biggs and Percy Bush were dis- missed in one over. Biggs knew nothing about t.h hall which beat him. It =1 along slowly, and as the foofbaMer "pecked" at Tt the ball slipped past his bat and curled into his wicket. Quite an innocent blush suffueed Big-gs's face as he marched back o the pavilion. Slogging was expected from Percy Bush as he went out. to play "Sammy's lobs, but instead, with the last ball of the over, he wtis dismissed. Bush tried to turn it round to letr. and turned it genii y into the hands of the wicket-keeper. E. V. Fletcher only added four, and then another stand was made by Letcher and Cadoeran, the former completing his half- century at 3.10. after being in 95 minutes. After his suoceeees against the it wo invin- cible footballers runs came steadily from Wood, an/J Oadosa-n got three runs from him in one over. The 150 was teic-tnapbed at 3.30. This pro-duced a double change in the bowling, Bowerman and Maxwell going vice Lewis and Woods. Scores:— CARDIFF. A. Gibsoa, c Bailey, b Lewis 5 P. A. Lewis, run ul 8 A. G. Thackeray, c liurriagtan, b Lewis 5 G. E. Cording-, c Wood?, b leds 40 H. B. Letcher, not out 77 C. F. Bigg, h ll.'ociis 0 P. F. Bush. c Burrington, b Woods 0 E. V. Fletcher, c Burrington, b Lewis 4 J. P. Cado?aa. b 35 Kash, c Poyiitz, b Woods 5 Preedy. not oi 7 Extras. 17 Tcnal (Line wickets) 203 I'-ufngi declared closed.

SWANSEA v. LLANELLY. The return match wcus played at Stradey to-day on a rather slow wicket. Early in the season Llanelly were victorious at St. Helen's. so this match was invested with special interest. Bancroft and E. W. Jones made a good opening, and with 33 runs on the scoring board, (Gee went on and bowled Bancroft with the second ball. &ore SWANSEA. Bancroft, b Gee 22 E. W. Jones, c Warner, b Light 44 Percy Morris, b Fred Re" 15 H. r{. EIli?.'b bFidR. } ftanIey ReM. b Fred ReM. 0 a:YJ:n i o: 19 Extras 4 Total (five wickets) 155 Swansea:—Ail out. 118.

MIDDLESEX V. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. A GOOD 11-IN FOR THE WESTERN COUNTY. [Result of colr" pondfag match ia 1905Middlesex 171 and 132; Gloucestershire, fSO and 14 for one wiket. Gloucestarrtiire won by nice wickets.] Although rain fell heavily in most parts of London this morning, and Lord's did not entirely escape, there was nothing in the con- dition of the ground to prevent play. At 11.40 Warner (not out 51) and Tarrant (not out 45) continued the Middlesey innings, in which overnight 98 had been maie without lo.ss, the home side requiri,- in all 378 to win. Jessop shared the bowling with Den- nett on a somewha-t dead pitch- Thirty-three runs were added in thirty-five minutes, but Spry going on Warner was easily stumped, the first wicket having produced 131 in one hour a,nd forty-five minutes. Warner's admi- rable innings included ten 4's. Tarrant was out in Spry's second over. Following upon the dismissal- of Warner and Tarrant, there came some very tedious cricket, neither Robertson nor Beldam showing any enter- prise, although there was every prospect that the wicket, merely slow at the time, would become inu-ch more difficult as the dajp-v-ore on, Robertson at length began to hit, out. Fifteen minutes' play after luncheon brought' the match to a conclusion, the three out- standing w,ickets falling for the addition of 20 runs, Middlesex being all out for 2i3, and Gloucestershire were left with a well-earned victory by 144 runs. Complete -core-- fiLOUCERTEBtiiilRK. First innings. Seccnd innings. Wrathall, cHeirne, b Tarrant 9 c M'Gregor, b Tar- j ran 15 B&rnett. c Trott, b Tarr?nt 2 c Warmer, b Trctt. 43 Eonrd, lbw, bM'fnon 48 b Tarrant 13 God&¡¡, run o?it. 0bTrott 9 Jessop, c M'Gregor, b TaTunt. '21 b TarTant 22 Hale, c Tarrant, b Hearne 0 c Tarrant, b Mig- non 39 T"noma.s, b Trott 26 lb I., b Trott 12 Spry, b Mign<)n 8 not out. 0 HugEfins, b gt" 42 c ota\"Migön:: 91 Lang-don, c Trott, b Tarr2Lnt.. 14 lbw, b T3.IT2r:t. 46 Dennett, not out 0 c Tarrant, b Mignon 0 Extru. 15 Extras 4 Total Total. 303 MIDDLESEX. First irinings Second innings. Warner, run out 41 st Board, b Spry.. 72 Tarrant, c Boar<?, b Jus-sop. ■■ 7 c and b Spry 61 G. Beldam, b Huggins 14 c "pry, b Dennett. 21 Robertson, c Lancrdon, !J Uen- c liarnelt, b Den- nstt 7 2 nt .44 Foley, c Board, b Dennett 9 c Hale, b Huggins. C M'Qregcr, c Thomas, b Den- nett — 0 lbw, b Spry 10 Baker, b TJuggins 0 c Spry, b Dennett.. 0 Bray, c Langè.on, b Huggin.. 10 b Huggins. 2 Trott, not out. 18 b Denuett 7 Heame, b Dennett 1 not out 8 Mignon, b Husrgins 12 o Jea?op, bDenm?tt 5 Extras.7 0 Extras 3 Total.114 Total 253

OXFORD UNIVERSITY V. YORKSHIRE. [No corresponding fixtnre in 1905.] More rain fell in. the early morning at Oxford, and, though the ground dried fairly fast in a strongish breeze, it was not until 11.30, instead of eleven o'clock, as arranged, that cricket was practicable. The Uni- versity's innings, in which three wicketf; had fallen for 113, was continued by Barnes (not out 61) and Wright, against the bowling of Haigh and Hirst, and, with the total unal- tered, Wright was well caught at short leg. Seven runs later Haigh bowled Payne and Raynor in the same over. With six men out Branston joined Barnes, and some extremely cautious batting ensued. Oxford were all out at 1.20, and they followed on, 190 behind. Score:— YOBKSHIRE. First innings. Second innings. Eothery, c Curweii, b Barnes 22 Wilkinson, c and b rdal 0 Denton, c Fester, b ITdal 0. Grimebaw, c Gordon, b Bran- ston 85 Hirst, c and b Bran6ton 169 Rhodes, c sub., b Barnes 0. Haigh, b Curwea 23 WUacn. c sub., b B-rnerz 15 Lord Hawke, o Branston, b Curwen 7. Mye, not out 6. Dolphin, not out :5 Extras 28 Total (9 wiciets) 358 Innings declared closed. OXFORD UNIVJZF-STTY. First inning3. 24 not Second inniB?. 15 Bird, bWiUrmson -?°°'?"' 15 B?me?, c Hus:, b WUkiMon.. 77 c Doiphin, b H„' aigh .?/ Go-d.ra, c Dolphin, b Wil- kinson 6b Haigh Foster, b HoigTh c b Hirst 7 Wright, c Myers, b Hirst 0 not out 0 Fa.yne.b Ha.gh. 5. Raynor, b 0. Branston, b Z2 Curwen, b Wilkinson Horlict. not out 7. Ud-ai, absent hurt 0 Extris â Extras 1

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE V. NOTTS. Is'ORTHAN'TS BADLr -BEATE-N. J When this match entered upon its final etage at Northampton this morning, North- a.mptonshire were in a hopeless position, as with five of their best batsmen out for 42.. tbty required no fewer than 201 runs to save  'rhe v?,?allier if de?ll a. Üngle inning" defeat. The weather, if dull and threatening, was fine when Vails (not out 7) a.nd Eaet went on with t,he innings to the bowling of Wavss and Taylor. A few good hits were ma.de by both men. but the score had only bn carried tD 67 when, in attempt- iug a short run, East was thrown out by Hardstaff from mid-off. At 74 Vials, aiter batting steadily for altogether seventy minutes, was bowled. With only two runs added Buswdl was caught at 91, and Hawkins was bowled. The last wicket gave little trouble, and at 12.45 Notts had won by an inaiugs and 229 runs. Complete score;- NOTTS. First innings. Second innings. Day, c Cox, b Ihornpson— 48 Irmon"er, c Vials? b rhomp- 29 -n "f • G.SOn:' d 'bii;o.d J. Gunn, c Boswell, b Haw- kins 4. Hardstaff, ibw, b Thompeon 1+ ?P?'l.on.bThoiBpt-on .? Jon??, c Thompson, b East.. 77 Tay!or, c Smith, b E:?t 0. OatM, c Cross?, b Thompson 8 H?i?m. not out 1 ig,ç\'$goü ] Extras Total NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. First innings Second innings. East, c ,iones, b \Vas9 8 run cut. 1I Cox, c. Jones, b Wa.ss. 1 C RaHam, b Taylor 9 Crosse, c J-e-, b Wajs c Hillaiu, b Taylor 2 W. H. Kingswn, c G. Gunn, b J. GULHC° 4CJlne- b W a*s ?i W. H. G u n i L.. ?CS, b WASS. 12 C b 11 ?7 I Tt):r;në'ö¡'¿.3:'b"¡¿'" 1 o J3, \W:: 1; Yt?hi, c Oatw, b Wass 1 b Hallam .27 Pool, b b WiUlS. 0 H. Kingston, b J. Gunn 0 -t out. 6 Bus well, c Jone9, b J. Gunn 8 c Taylor, b Hallam 2 Hawkins, st Oates, b J. Gunn 2b W ass 13 Smith, not out 4C01-te8. b Wass. 11 | Extras 3 Elttras. 3 Tot&l St Tot.al.. ..105

ESSEX V. DERBYSHIRE. I THE EAST cGL-LUIiiS SUCCESSFUL, I (Resuit of corresponding match in 1905:—Derbyshire, 367 and 139; Essex, 507 for nin* wickets (innings declared CIO-ei). Essex won by an innings and one In dull weather at Leyton to-day Derbyshire attempted their task of getting 263 to win. As the ground was soft and helped the bowlers, it 8:)()ll became evident that they had no chance of success. Buckenham and Mead bowled, and proved almost unplayable. With 10 runs scored ilead bowled Wright and Ollivierre, and at 15 dismissed Cad man. At 18 Morton was caught behind the wicket Need ham was bowled first ball, and Buckston t.a.n ",t slip. Warren was brilliantly caught at 55. H-unter was finely caught at 35. Rick-  who n-de a few hits, was bowled at 47, and 'the innings cksed at 12.30 for 53, Essex winning by 209 runs. Mead took seven wickets for 13 runs. Complete score: — ESSEX. Fint innings. Second innings. M'GaLey, c Cadnian, b Best- cliumplarica, b wick 2 Warren 10 Carpenter, c Turner, b Bucken- c Cadnian, b Best- wick 0 wick 4 Perrin. b Hunter. 57 b Bl'3twick 11 Fane, c Needham, b Bestwick.. 12 c Cadman, b Beat- m ick 22 Turner, c Needham, b Warren 25 not out.1M Dciicvias, c Hunter, b Best- wick 7 lbw, b Berwick 11 j Beeves, c Ca-4m?n, b Best- | wick 10 rui! out 0 i Buchanan, c. Humphries, b c Humphries, b Bc"ty'-jii. 10 Bestwick 18 RL",Il, not out. 20 b Hunter 15 Mead, b WaillL. 0 c Morton, b Best- v,ick 1 Young, b Hunter 32 c Oliivierre, b Cad- man 17 Extras i Ex t,-a 10 Tc-tal .178 Total 221 DERBYSHIRE. First innings. Second innings. I Wright. c Cajpenter, b Buckenham 14 b Mead 2 Cadir-an, c Turner, b Bucken- ham 9b Mesd 6 I B:t'' T' o' 'u g c C:t:b' Mead 6 Ollivhme, b Rœs ? b M Md 0 Morton, b Z9ctncr, b. Buc-t- Needbam, c Turner, b Bucken- 11a.m 4 b Buckenham 0 Warren, lbw, b Reeve; 12 c Carpenter, b Mead 6 Eickman. b Beev>s Cb Mead 17 Buster, c Turner, b Euclion- ham 1 c Fane, b Mead. 0 Humphries, not 0 (,uD..b Buckenham 10 Beat wick, b Buckenham 0 not 1 Srtras 5 Extras 2 Total 157 Total 53

I SURREY V. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. [Re? lit of corresponding un-.ijh in 1 05 :ambrid¡: ,? i iii J??15 :-4-;a br?'dg-3, 365 and 121 Surrey, 321 and 15. for mne wl<k. Dr"J1.] Rain fell steadily at CMnbridge fh's inom- 4ng at the time fixed for tbe resumption of II play in this match, and there is no prospect J 1 of play before lunch. ScDre:- SURREY. First. inning*. tk-cond innings. Raphael, h May 7 Hobbs. c May, b Xapier 12 c Goodwill, b May. T Holland, c Hopiey, u c Payne, b Bucn- an 18 Spring, c Kei?win, b Xapier 1€ not cut 4 Hay ward, not oat 70 not out 52 Baher, b Goodwin 49 Davies, c BucLanajj, b Good- win 1 Stedman, c Xapier, b Buchan?.n 1 Knox, b Good win. 5 Smith, c H?,pVy, b Napior 0 Gamble, b M?y .?.? 7.?. Ga.mi'" 3Y. lZ Extras 2 Total 217 Total (2) S3 Surrey: 138 for two wickets. CAMBRIDGE USTVEBSITY. First inninze,. Second innings. Payne, b Spring 40 Younj, c Haywwd, b Gamble 51 R. P. Keigwln, b Knox 5 Evre. b EMX. 25. f!:L;:f:}; J :}:: :} j.<: j j Pa?e. c and b Knox 5 Buchanan, b Knox 3i Coibeek. c and b 18 Gociwin, ft Siedman. b Gamble 1. Hopiey, b Knox May. not out 2  yxtras 3 Total 25, Total. .¿52

I MONDAY'S MATCHES. Glamorgan v. Wiltshire, at Trowbridge. Yorkshire v. Lancashire, at Bradford. Middlesex v. Somerset, at Lord's. Essex v. Gloucestershire, at Leyton, Notts v. Surrey, at, Nottingham. Sussex v Kent. at Brighton. Warwickshire v. Worcestershire, at Bir- mingham. Leicestershire v. Northamptonshire, at Lei- cester. Hampshire v. Derbyshire, at Southampton. Cambridge University v. Mr. W. G. Grace's II XI., at Cambridge. Canton Cricket Club Beqoire Fixture July T July 14 and August 18 (home or 100, King's-road, Cardiff. e421501

ABERAVON ATHLETIC SPORTS I The firet athletic sports held in Aberavon for some time pact were held to-day under the auspices of the Aberavon Football Club. There were close on 100 entries for the various events, and the eports was favoured with congenial weather. The officials were: Handicapper, Mr. Ted Lewis, Pontypridd; ttarter, Mr. R. B. Harris; judges, Messrs. Fred G. Jenkins, J. H. Grant, W. LI. Fore- dikc. J. H. Davies, W. T. Williams, and Mor- -an Cox; Uerk? of the course, Mesrs. Alex. Ma-cd?na?d and J. Bowen; hon. secietary Mr. Humphrey Leyehon; and hon. treasurer: Mr. Ted Parry.

POACHING ON THE HIGHWAY I N-THE Hi' G HWAY I A Newport dock labourer, named George Atwell, of Wolseley-street, whilst out for a walk near Lord Tredegar's park on May 30 with a dog, which he said was a cross between a whippet and a bulldog, was sus- pected by Police-constable Cook, under th e Poaching Prevention Act, and he searched him. Round the lining of his coat he found eight rabbits -Tour alive and four dead. To- day Atwell was charged before the magis- trates with coming from land in the occu- pation of Lord Tredegar, where he was ens- pected of taking the rahbita. Mr. Charles Lloyd appeared in support of the summons. Defendant asserted that he never was < n any land, and that the dog brought him the rabbits on the highway. The Clerk (Mr. J. C. Llewellin) said it was just as much poaching to take animals cu the highway as in a wood. Defendant was fined 20s- and 5s. costs.

To-day's Markets. j POTATOES. LONDON, Sat., June 2.-Notwithstanding lighter supplies to hand, trade made slow progress. Quotations:—Royal Kidneys, 50s to 55s; Maincrops, 70s to 80s; British Queens, 55s to 60; Up-to-Datee, 60s to 70s; Scottish Up-to-Dates. 60s to 7fe; Queens, 55s to 60s per ton; New Canary, 15s; St. Malo, 13s; Jersey. 13s to 14s per cwt; Lisbon, 5s per box. MEAT. LONDON, Sat., June 2. Beef; Better demand-Scotch long sides 3s lOd to 4s, ex- treme 4s 2d. short sides 4s 2d to 4s 4d, extreme 4s 6d: English sides, 3s 9d to is lid; United States s.ides-Liverpool killed 3s 7d to oe 9d, Deptford killed 3s 8d to 3s lOd; American hindquarters 58 8d to 4s, forequarters 2e 2d to 2s 4d. Mutton trade better; prices fii-iii- Scotch wether 6s, ewe 3s 8d to 3s lOd; English wether, 4s 4d to 5s. PRODUCE. LONDON. Sat., June 2.—Sugar: Home- refined quiet and unchanged; German granu- lated nominal; beet market practically closed, 4^0 calls being held. Coffee: Spot un- altered; futures steady, but slow—September sold at 36s. December sellers 36s 4;d. March 36s 9d. Tea market closed. Spice, rioe, jute, and hsmp markets virtuallv cloeed. HAY AND STRAW. LONDON. Sat., June 2.—Smaller deliveries this morning, which experienced a fair demand at previous prices. Ouotatiomr:- Best clover 77s 6d to 87" 6d, inferior 70s to 75s; specially picked hav 78s. good 70s to 75s. inferior 55s to 65s; mixture and sainfoin, 70s to 80s. Straw. 26s to 34s per load.

SHOOTING. I ? VOLUNTEER SHOOTtNG. I The members of the B. (Pontypool) Com- pany of the 4tli V.B. South Wales Borderers fired off the second aud third rounds in the Manbury prize- competitions this week, but t'he light z,nd wind were both against good marksmanship. The conditions were seven shots at 200 and 500 yards. and the following results were obt-ai-nc;a:- 1st 2nd 3rd Aggre- p nd. R'nd. R'nd. gate. Pie. J. Burke 54 55 58 167 Lce-Cpl. E. Reed. 45 56 58 159 I.ce-Cpl. E. Jones 54 44 56 156 Sgt. W. Truman 51 54 51 156 Sgt. A. -,run.an 40 53 46 148 Col-Sgi. W. Moses. 43 42 53 143 Lce-Cpl. E. Fisher. 43 36 ft1 55 130 Lce-Cpl. D. Pritchard 41 39 51 126 The first six men subsequently tired at. 600 yards for the honour of representing the company ,at Bisley, and Lance-Corpora] Reed, who scored 27 points, was declared the win- I ner.

THE FOREIGN MAILS. I eUTWAPlD. To be despatched from London, Sunday, June 3- Mornins- To Teneriffe. via Spain. MONDAY, JUNE 4. Morning- To Egypt and Cyprus, by Italian packet. To Cape Verd Islands, by Portuguese packet. To Faroe Islands and Iceland, via Leith. To Fa-Toe Islands and Iceland, parcel mails, via Leith. Evening;— To United States, parcel mails, via Liver- pool.

TEA TIME TALK. Currant bread, either alone or with butter, is just the thing for tea time. Besides being the most suitable thing to teJse with the oup that chrs. it is full of nourishment in a delidoua form. Its cost is tTit1ing, and your bak?r will -pply you ?e?u?<fM'?y with White t and Hovis currant br?.d. e8)

KEMPTON PARK I 2fV —The KINGSTON HANDICAP 1 2. PLATE of 150 8OV6; winners extra. One mile, on the Jnbilee Conrse. I 47 10 Mr G Parrott's JruIT.,c de Perigord Ho?ard1 4 7 11 Mr W Dawes's Rifiatte Maddsn 2 58Mr George Fiber's Bobrineki Halsey 3 4 8 7 Mr F Barnard's B?Br Chief .Hsed 0 6 E 6MJ H J Hajr: Rosanwe .?.H Jones 0 5 S 5 Mr S Darling's Flowe? Girl Higgs 0 5 1 Mr P PeeMcs'a F:a"t g 5 7 9 Mr F Pritohard's Bridie Fod ?..G M'Call 0 4 7 9 Sir M Fitzgerald's Saint's B&v — Saxbv 0 3 7 5 Mr Hibbert's Magic Balm Trigg 0 3 7 0 Mr A Levitt's Sal A SMby & 5 7 1 Mr P Gleeson's The Linn Plant 0 3 5 9 Mr W Oakley's Boyal Herald Jenning 0 J e nni.0 4 6 9 Major Edwards's Scribe 3 6 2 Mr A Taylor's Paradoxa gelding Gouldstraw 0 3 5 11 Jlr F Lynham's Anioo-t Boiid C I Winner trained by STierra-rd. Betting—9 to 2 eiob agst The Linn and Kifleite, 10 to 1 each agst Rosanule and TruffT? de Perigord, 103 to 7 a^rst Bobrinsfci, 100 to 8 each agist Kstffir Chief, Ma-rcobrunner, Bridle Boad, Sal, and Scribi, and 10J to 6 aget any other. The Lir.n showed the way to Saint Bay, Refleite, Bridle Road, Marcobmnner. and Truffle de Perigord till faiuv in the line for home, when Refieite w-ent on from Truffle de Perigord, who challenged infide the distance and won by three lenglis; bail a length divided the second and third. Flower Girl waa fourth, >iarcobnmner fifth. The L-inn sixth, Scribo and Boya! HeraJd laM, Q QA-The ST. MAB?ABET'S TWO-YEAH? Zi.OU OLD SELLING PLATE of 203 sove; ooIm 9st, fillies and geldings 8st illb; win- ner to be sold for 50 em. Five furlongs, on the Straight Course. 11 Mr H Prepare filly H,I S 11 Mr Garrett Moore's Bameidry M Cannon 2 9 0 Mr D Clarke's Virgil .G M'Oal! 3 8 11 Mr G Edward??'e R Jones 0 9 0 Mr A S-t-edaH's Melee .Jar"is 0 9 0 Mr H Lindemere's Van Ginckell .R'Inda.ll i) 9 0 Sir E Cochrajie-'s T&rpoleon .H'!IČ1.'>eY G 8 11 Mr H J King's Mi Novia filly R Jcnes C j 8 11 Mr R More-ton's Miss Tillie Tompl-nn0 611 Lord Harewiod's Knight's Dame fiiiy ..Martin C 8 11 Mr George Faber's Sweet Music Ms<3de.n C 8 11 Mr Jey's Doree ',Grigg,, 6 V? ?np r t r? in, d ?"' l? *1?q??on. Betüng-11 \nr ;3. Cfiif;rtf:o 1 agst Mi Novia filly, 6 to 1 a?st Yirgn, and ?IW to 8 a?6t My other. R3.meldr/ made play from Tarpoleon and 8-iaDtæsa, with Prepare filly aid Mi Novia filly next, until a. q-?t,er of a mile from tome, when Prepare became ,>nd, and overhauling Eameldry close hmne won by a head ;a length nd a half separate dthe second ani third. Mi Novis 6'tv was fourth, Tarpoleon f12 t-?rtcssa, sixth. Knight's Dane &Uy æven, Vm Ginckt?li next., &Bd DeTt?- last. (Kacc &t-artoo at 2.36.) o ?—T!be B.EDFERN TWO-YEAR?OLD 3.U PLATE of 300 6OVS; breeding allcw- anoes; for two year olds; colte 9?t, fillies and geldings 8st Illb; winners extra. Five furlongs, on the Straight Course. 7 10 M?jor Euet&oe Lcder'? C'1;Lo,¡t gu?a&y > Tempieman 1 1 i 8 4 Mr L Robinson's Sham Ftg-ht llalsey 2 713 Mr W G Stevens's Lovæ 001, Randall o-| 8 9 Mr H A Brae's Fortrose .?onea 0 8 9 Lo-d Eoseben 's AaKltm .Grgs 0 8 6 Mr "Theobald's Yada lion G Lambton 8 6 7 13 C01 IT T Fenwiok's Tansor .Higg1! 0 7 10 Mr G M Ipglis's LocMce J H Martin 0 8 2 Mr Bellinghatn's Mezsctint Tngg 0 8 2 Mr W M G Singer's Escalade colt .Madden 0 8 2 Mr W H2,11 talker's Knight of Tullv Lynham 0 8 2 Lord Westbury's The Ki-ker Pike0 7 13 Mr Ea Wolfe's Ironv 0 7 13 Mr L E B Homan'? Normsnne .f;=b: 0 7 13 Mr J B Joel's Pet fillv .G M'Call 0 7 10 Mr E Sherwood's Tacitan .Keeley 0 Winner trained by Gilpin. Betting—4 to 1 each ag;;t Vada and Pet filly. 5 to 1 each agst Lovse colt and Chestnut Sunday, 100 to 15 agst Sham Fight, 100 to 8 agst Normaiuie, and lac to 6 agst any other. Chestnut Sunday settled down in front of Pet Sham Fight, ??d Loy=-" cc?t, w;th Vada next in front o? Tacitan. At the distance Sh?m Fight became second, but he could make no impression cn Chestr.nt Sundav. who won easily by a lengththree lengths between the second and third. Ilet fiiiy was fourxh, Vada fifth. Tacitan Sixth, Knight of Tully n-ext. ant. Ossalade colt last. Prepare filly bought in for BOOgs. (Raoe -tarted at 3.6.) O.OQU A-The KENTON COUET SELLING Q t).OU PLATE of 600 eove; three year cide to carry 9et; mares fund geldings allowed 31b. One mile, on the Jubilee Course. 5 9 3 Mr W St Day D Mah?r X 3 7 11 Mr H Baraato's Jaguar Gr-,ggs 2 a 9 0 Sir R Wilmot's Swooper Eindajl J 5 9 3 Mr H Lindmere's Buehy Boy Pike C 4 8 8 Mr T Jeniiing,e- Becreation Hif^s 0 6 9 3 Mr Fred Phjjj1''s The Cha" Scours -D 693 Mr Fred Philip ;w, Mo?t Wcithipful J Hanm 0 a78 Sir M Fitzze7.a Winner trained br Brewer. Betting-4 to 1 agst St Day, and 6 to 1 agst Jsgvsr. 4r\—The WIXMOR CASTLE EAXDI- .U CAP PLATE of 500 EOYS; wiDers extra. Five furlongs, on the Straight C-o-arse. 599Capt F Forester's Queen's Holiday B Dillon i 3Ca Loid Derby's Glucose Plant 2 6 7 6 Mr ¡i H G'Lf1?slUiv 'iÚd:Chi:I' o 5 7 & Mr AU'Ylon's Othrvdsè .El?s (? a 7 9 Mr P Nelke's St Luke .Madden 0 i 4 7 J Mr C Hibbert's Snowflight Trigg 0 4 6 7 Mr A E Clerk's Kazan Rets 0 5 6 12 Mr S Barnett's Sir Dennis A Tempieman 0 3 6 9 Mr A Stedall's Gold Coin Esct, 0 5 6 9 Mr W H L Ewart's Tirantes .H-eckford 0 3 6 0 Mr A M'Miclrvng's Var FTempleman 0 Winner trained by Fallon. ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS THIS MORNING. RIOC-anule, Magic Balm, Scribo, Summerfield. Para- doxa gelding, Escalade colt, Golden Saint, Queen's Holiday. Lrachana, Gold Coin. Glucoee, Yar, DuSe St Kevin, and STKnyt-errr.

Hamilton Park Meeting! 2 O-The BOTHWELL PLATE of 1? 2 r sow; for two year olds; to carry Sst 121b; fillies and geldinge allowed ilb; maidens allowed 41b in addition; dinners extra. Five furlongs. 8 8 Capt E R Harbord's Marina II colt W'alkington 1 8 5 Mr John Tenne<nt's Benartv Queen ..Wheatlev 2 9 2 Mr F Stroud's Salter .Pric.-tman 3 8 8 Mr E Bacon's Queen's Mantle Br&dshaw 0 8 3 Mr D H Gibbs's St&r of Dooa Vivian 0 6 8 Mr G Gunter's Wrsy Wood R H Harper 0 8 5 Mr R Clarion Swan's The Scur Murray 0 8 5 Mr G G Tod's Titani J MCHll 0 inner trained by Ctolling. Batting—2 to 1 apt Sailer, 7 to 2 agst Benarty Queen. 4 to 1 agst Queen's Mantle, 6 to 1 agst Marina II. colt, and 10 to 1 aigst any other. (Race started at 2.6.) 2OA—The BLATYRE TVv'0-YEAB-OLD •OU SELLING PLATE of 106 ,ovs; coits 9st, fillies and geldings 8st Illb; maidens allowed 51b; winner to be sold for 50 soys. Five furlongs, straight. 8 6 Mr W Wilson's Oid E,rd Vivian 1 8 6 Mr C F Elsey's 1! iTtgbon et Wiieatlcy 2 8 6 Mr C J Cunningham's Damsel II. fiiiy Priestman 3 8 6 Mr Armstrong's F1 uke II. Howey 0 8 9 Col Lambert's Floralia coit Murray 0 8 6 Mr E Low's Czigany filly Caley 0 8 6 Mrs R Gumpy's ?enocrate .Ww]':ngûn C 8 6 Mr R Craig"'s Irish Dance J M'Call 0 8 6Mr R Craig-'s Irish &:uicp J M'C&ll 0 ¡ Mr :'FÇ:i\lstfil.l:I: g Winner trained by Kohton. 3rv—The MOTHERWELL HANDICAP 3. PLATE of 106 6?-8; winners extra. One mile. GR £ EXBUBN, 1; NEXA. NIGHTGOWN, 3. 8 ran. On—The ROSS WELTER HANDICAP of 3 •OU 106 sov?: jockeys 51b cztra; to be ridden by members of the Hamilton Paik Club. One mile and a half. ORBEL, 1; BERE^OPF, 2; CHjhUOSE GELDING, 3 Seven ran. OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. The "Sportsmar," has been officially informed by Messrs. Wsatherby of the following scratchings:— May Maiden Plate, Wolverhampton—E-ie'-er Hali and Goldan filly. Stailton Handicap, Redcar—Machappio. All engagements—Prince Paul (dcad).

Monday's Racing. I CARDIFF MEETING. I —The WHITSUNTIDE HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 70 sovs. for four year olds and upwards; winners ex- tra. Two miles and about 100 yards. ys st lb Mr F P Gilbert's Shoeblack a 12 7 Mr S F Gilbert's Merry Monk II a. 11 9 Mr Deer's Booty I. all 6 :n BiIg'; Mint Drop i Mr Deer's Barograph 6 11 3 Mr H Hartland's Coal Tax. a 10 10 Mr W Silver's Copt Heath a 10 8 Mr T L talker's Quarto. 5 10 5 Mr Duncan Aikman's New Norfolk a 10 4 Mr C Bewicke's Beriw. 4 10 3 Mr C Bewicke's John 1,?liark 4 10 2 Mr F C Morgan's Prohibition a 10 0 -The LLANDAFF HANDICAP HUR- DLE RACE of 70 SOVE, for four year old,- and upwards; winners extra. Two miles. ys st lb Mr F Phillips's The Chair 6 12 7 Mr Deer's a 11 13 Mr C B??i,ke', Triplands 11 9 Mr C V "i;Ss TT)fendMa; .? 511 Mr Duncan Aikmsm's New Norfolk a 10 4 Mr D L Ebsworth's Jupiter Pluvius 5 10 12 I Colonel J C Hanford's Knockarnagh a 10 3 Mr R Downey's Commander 810 4 Mr J G Hill's Bemgn 510 2 Mr Craig M'Kerrow's Mazard .? 5 10 0 —The CASTLE HURDLE RACE of 40 eovs, for four year olds and up- wards; winners extra; allowances. Two milee. Mr G Boyles's Bashi Bazouk -a Mr R Downey's Commander a vs Mr S F o'ldri" I Mr J M H 'llinaii .? 'lartar- 5 Colonel J C Hanford's Knockdrinagh a Mr J G HJU's Beni?c ?. ? 5 Mi,s R,,tli Miss Canda 5 Mr P A Skipwith's Eniord 4 P i ;'sL it. 3L- A Nk- NN'ood'e Oss,),et a M; A PENARTH SELLING HANBI- CAP HURDLE RACE of 40 SOTS, for four year olds and upwards; winners extra.; winner to be sold for 50 govs. Two miles. ys st ib Mr C Bewicke's Mylf?-m-Ccppsleen 5 12 7 Mr N Cuthbertson's Nobbier 6 11 12 Mr E Downey's P:u! II .J a 11 6 Mr 1irS1; g 5 Mr J Rogers's Samoor 4 11 2 Captain H F Watson's Theodora 5 11 0 Mr J M H:"l1inon's Tartarian 5 11 0 Mr A \Y Wood's Osfe:?t s 10 12 Ml' E Thomas's Wclsineham 4 10 10 Mr H J Cave's B.em:o!)(¡Us 4 10 2 -The CANTON SELLING HANDI. CAP STEEPLECHASE of 40 SOTS, for four"yea-r old-A and upwards: winners extra; winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Two miles and about 10J yards. ys st It I Mr Deer's Barograph a 12 7 Mr E Denly's Warlock a 11 10 Mr C V Tabor's Tidev«.y 5 11 10 I Mr G J Nat Gorld 11 5 Mr J P Manned;'? 6 11 5 Mr F C Morgan's Prohibition a 11 4 Mr S F Gilbert's Ffanvel a 11 3 Mr J C H Lucy's Hungarian a 11 0, —The THREE MILES SET. LING STEEPLECHASE of 43 sov*, for four year ol?& and upwa-rdf vinncr to be &oH for 50 sovs. Three in?ies. Mr John Anthony's Cock Robin II "a Mr I C Morgan's Proh:-jiticn a ■ Mr Robinson's F«M«bole 1 :ol!U; ORDER OF BCKNING FOR MONDAY. I 1.30.—Three Mile elling Steeplechas. z Li-Cestl Hurdle. C.46—Whitsuntide Handicap Steeplechase. I >-r—»»anrtii Hurdta. 3.j-Ca:il :phe-. 4 15— Lian<iit £ Hurdle. i ARRIVALS. Most of :he hirses engaged are tra?imd in the neigh- i csurhooc,, aid arrive on the morning of racing, i

CARMARTHEN PARK, ——— WHFT-il ONDA Y NEXT. THE FINEST MEETING OF PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONS EVER ORGANISED. INTERNATIONAL TEAM RACE, ENGLAND V. WALES, Represented by Represented by J. S. BENYON. SID JENKINS. F. W. CHINN. TOM WILLIAMS. H. REYNOLDS. TOM JAMES. G. FLINT. D. BA86ETT. Reserve, A. E. WILLS. S. JENKINS will aiso attempt to lower the World's Record. PROFESSIONAL OYGLE (Under N^C.U. Bmlc.)  AXD PROFESSIONAL FOOT RACES. BALLOON ASOENT AND PARACHUTE j DESCENT by CAPTAIN BIDMEAD. Entry Forms and Particulars from the Hon. Sec., PORTNELL, Carmarthen. e2364 LLANDOVERY. WHIT-MONDAY, JUNE 4th. BRASS BAND CCyTESTS. MALE VOlOE 6 MIXED CHORAL COMBETTTIOKFT, CILAIII-ION SOLOS. TTKBEr.i: QUO^rS, .A.1\D AMBCLAtrOB coMPjrrmo>'S. (PRECEDED BY A CARXIVAii. NFA LY LIDO III PEIZB& Farther particulars from Han. Bee. M. R. Nwhole. Upton EOUBe, Llandovery.

TAFF VALE PARK, PONTYPRIDD. STUPENDOUS HOLIDAY PROGRAMMES. WHIT-MONDAY:- AMATEUR FOOT AND CYCLE RACES. Fine Entries, iDcluding H. H. Hunter, the Pine Entries, inoajtu?d?-Z; B.n Ad. C. Australian crack athlete; Bert Andrew's, C. E. Baker, W. Â. Edmonds, and all the, Champions. WHIT-TUESDAY: — Over 6-D0 entries of all the best talent in the kingdom, including B. E. Day, Blackpool (champion of England), Strath, Christopher, Roberts, and Boa'-tic, of Sootisad; Dai Thomce, J. J. Daley, and Harry Culhim (foot). Syd Jenkins, Harry Reynolds (Ireland), r. W. Chinn (Birmingham), Tom Williams, Tom James, and A. A. Chase, the finest pa-ce follower in the -world, who will meet all the champions in a great five miles motor-paced race. We guarantee Tuesday e progtamame to be the finest prof ess i-ortal programme ever submitted in the United Kingdom. W H1T-WEDNESDA Y — I CHAMPIONSHIP BAND CONTEST, In which twenty bands will compete for the Aiaes Sixty Guinea Challenge Shield and Crown Brewery Cup. I SPORTS START EACH DAY .AT TWO P.M. SHARP. BAKO COEST-12 NOON. ADMISSION—ONE SHILLING. CHEAP EXCVS.-IQS TRAINS OX åLL RAILWAYS. e SPORTS-LLWYNYPIA CRICKET GROUNDS (Adjoining Llw^-r.ypia Stationi. ■GRAND PROFESSIONAL ATHLETIC SPORTS will be Held SATURDAY, 50th June, 1906. Handi'"Tom Williams. Esq. (W.F.U.). Star" ?. Day, Esq. (Llwynypia). PROGRAMME. Ist.% 2nd. 3rd. Eltly 1st.—120 Yard« Open Handicap £ 7 £ 2 £ 1 1(6 ?.2nd'-390 Yard? Open Handicap.. ?5 £ 1 10& 1/- 3rd.—Tug-of-War £ 4 £ 1 »i;. 4th.—A&ck Bc !?. 3<j. ErtJi.—Beg and Spoon Eaoa 10s. 3d. Entrance Fee Nos. 1 and 2, 2s. • Sech.. Sports Oommence 3.30 p.m. Admission 6d., Enclosure 6c. Ertra. For further particulars apply W. Kamsay. Glajnorgiwi Offices, Llwynypia, Secretary. e236&

LOOK OUT FOR THE MAE5TEG FOOTBALL CLUB SPORTS. ON WETT MONDAY, UPWARDS OF AC70 IN PRIZES. GRAND ENTRIES. e2366 DOS'T JIFSS WHIT-MONDAY KIGHT. M-ARK-BT-HALL, ABEEDARE. INTERNATIONAL BOXING AND WRESTLING. CHAMPIONSHIPS. FOR 9st. 61b. BOXING CHAMPlOKISHIP BELT. Johrny and Fat Kenny. Tim Healey and Fred Will6. Kid Bntt and Jacfc Fitzpatnck. Fred Brent and Kud Edwardt. Also Wresting Match and other Boxing Contorts. Doors Opea 7.3C. Prices: Is., 2s., and 3b. M.C., Mr. Harry Wnecler. TOPPING and SPINDLER, Flushing, Holland. The Oldest Established and Most Extensive Firm ot Turl Commission Agents in the World. MtAJSCIxESTPEK CUP, ASCOT STAKES, ROLli. HUNT CUP, NORTHUMBEP^UAND PLATE GOODWOOD STEWARDS' CUP, &c. Douhle and Treble Event?, S.P., and Accmnulatrves at S.P., &e. The Continental Sportsman." oantaiaiag latest market movements on above, aiso Year Book and Heady Rkoner," sent tree on receipt of Foreign Postcard containing name sjid address. All Letters to be Addrasetid- Postage. 2.d. TOPPING and SPINDLER, post-cards, 14. Flushing, Holland. L2541 ITBWPORT ATHLETIC GROUNDS. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS WHIT-MONDAY.! NEWPORT HARRIERS OPEN ATHLETIC SPORTS. CTCLLKO AND OTHER EVENTS. eXJEAT WRESTLING DISPLAY- WLLHJ4I.IT KI-EIN V. PET36B WEN-HT (X&dr&K'a TraiDer) (1!i ..4. Sergt.-tast- STEPHEN £ CX, B.F.A. (lQat. T. &BOBOE JOKIrs (tViquqt of Tarro iiy&riM Odd Medal), and other good beats. Admission, 6d. Enclosure, h. Entry Forms and Reduced Tickets from Sparta soft.. V. E. 1. Moaas and F. L. Jobas, 46, CttBusarctai-st. o2311

AIR RIFLE SHOOTING. DUKE OF YORK V. ATLAS. At the Duke of York Hotel. Score:— < DUKE OF YORK. ATLAS. E. R2.dl"y. 28 G. Evans 33 J. Boekíœ 26 E. Batt-en. 54 T. Hillier 25 T. Parkin .—. D J. Millar 25 W. 3fillar 29 T. CartlCT. 29 E. Williams 215 H. Ba&keryille 28 H. Kettle 26 G. Morris 27 G. Allen 29 E. Vizard 29 J. France 30 T. Jenkins 30 F. Lueh 29 T. R-ces 30 F. Wake 27 P. Brunt. 26 W. Thomas 30 M. Paynter 27 W. Smith 29 Total 329 Total .35: LANSDOWXE V. ALBERTS. Ii At the Albert Hotel last night. Sto,-e: ALBERTS. LANSDOWNE. W. Jones 31 J. Ma-wn 24 Palser 27 13. Lee 26 1. Hollyman. 23 J. W. ChnrehilL- 22 E. Power 23 F. Priest .26 W. Dariee 25 W. H. Oooke 28 T. Jones 27 C. Burgess. 25 J. Jane8. 25 W. G. Wills 29 G. Smith. 29 W. Martin 27 G Turie 29 W. Darieg 23 C. Smith 28 W. C. Wills 28 R. S. Ku ner 79 G. Major 27 J. WtkinB. 2" J. O'Neill 25 Total 328 Tctal .315 LONDON STYLE Y. THE WINDSORS. Played on the Windsors' range, and rasulu-d in a. win for the Say lei. Socre:- London Style. Windsors. C. Pa.gIe. 33 W. Dociton, 21 J. Morgan 28 B. Newbury 24 J. Simape,n 25 P. Retobford 30 F. TayioT. 22 A. Palmer 26 J. James 28 J. Gkronow 30 G. Z4 W. Watte 28 W. WiggimE. 31 O. Neil 21 E. P:ritch.¡,rd. 28 J. W-atets 29 J. Burfo.rd. 32 OavilJ 25 A. :Moo. d' 30 Holloway. 30 W. Brad.ford. 34 W. Brooks 32 C. gave 29 W. Bowden 30, 351 332 League Formed at Cardiff, At a meeting held 'a.t. the Atlas Hotel. Car- diff, under tiio elairm,a,nslhd,P of Mr. W. C. Parsons, off the Splot.t Conservative Club, it was unanimously decided to -form a Caardaff and DL<tr.o: Air Rifle League, the Taking to he limited to twelve in.iJes. Mr. Parsons J waiS appointed permanent chairman, Mr. W. Smith, of the Atlas t!6am, treasurer, and Mr. Geoor.ge Thoii>.a», aaso of the Atlas tea,m, hon. secretary. An executive oo-mmittae was aiso chosen—one member from each ot the twelve teams represented. Receiving an invitation; from Mr. gazauels, of Swansea-, it vca« i decided to arrant am inter-town matoh. i

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS AND iN MEMORIAM. BUTl'H. PBICE.—On June 2nd, at Thaneenoor, Wegt Cross S.S.O., the Wife of I*. IL Prlot., of a M.A.RRI-I,C,F,S. the 2nd -nSL, az t;t. Msury't, Ca.rdl1!. Û6 CJiSord, son of IL J. aid L. Hoskins, to Louie Ficreaoe, cia.ug"iitor of F- a.nè T. Gibbt,, both of &ILVEE WEDMisTG. BCICN—MIOR&AK.—On Thursday, June 2nd, 1881, at LlajitriBeant Parish Ohuroh, by the Bev. Ganoi. Janes. Vicar, 4SOt.ed by the Bev. C. II Farde.ll Rr, Berks (brcther-in-iaw to vie bridegroom,, Frederick William Dunn, CJE., of The Cottage, ijiauatriMBirt, to Jennett Morgan, ekiest daug-uter 01 the lote Evru Morgan, Lsq., at Tyuycymoei.

i AUGUSTINE J. feTOlvL I RCMK&AI FTTZARISBSSB FCKKB4X | ParaMai Fiiptrrtamr to All Ortiara. Hat. Tai.: CardlC, lie. 7W; Fast Oftea Tel. Ko. 612, Cm,dig. lUKlillit: AUGUSTUS* F rONJi.. QABDIFF; AUttiJ STUCK 0TOKS. aAJlBY DOCK*. 5,. "TOBAING-ST., CKRDIFF, Hil. IIOLTIOS.DOLAD. JM-RBY docks-

I LOCAL FINANCE, ar ocs heajscia.1* EDITOR.] CARDIFF. Saturday. The Stock Markets having been cio&ed for the holidays from Fruaay eveaing, there is mo business to report. Cardiff and Channel Mills, Limited. I The third annual meeting of the share- ttoldere; of the Cardiff and Ciianiiel Mills (Limflted) was held a.t the ofiioes, Cardiff, to-day, Mr. William E-dgar Nieholls, chair- I of the company, prefciding. The direotors report., surety published, ¡ was a/dopted, and dividends were declared of 6 per oent. per annum on the prefer- I ence and Zi per cent, on the ordinary shareil Mr. C. R. Williaaii6, J.P., D.L., was r-e-elected e. director.

I LONDON FINANCE t (BY 0= L«SCOK C&BB=3?C2N»ENRT.3 I 2.0 p.m. I Money vraf in quiet demand at S per cent. three months' bills 3 7-16. Bombay Is 41,32d, Calcutta holiday, Hong Kong 28 1 S-16d, Sh-a.ng'iia^ 26 Bio 16gd, Valparaiso 14Jd. Berlin Cheques, 20.51. Silver duil—31 l-16d ,«pot and 3D ll-16d forward, The Stock Markets beilrg cioeed there are no dealings to record in pUbJio securities,

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. PUBLIC ANNOUNCLRA- IENT. I SOL. PHILLIPS. PAWNBROKER AND J-EWLRLLER. Bag? to inform his Oastomere and t-he Pxibli# in that he hue REMOVED from 43, CAROLINE-STREET, &0 more oonveni-t P-.emism. 141,, ST. BIARY-STREER CARDIFF (Cppoeite Eoyal fiotei), wileR buolnam will be earried on as earsal THINNING NUMBERS OF PRIZE Drawing for the Beaeht of J. Ilimer will be Published on JUNE 30, 1906.—B. Gray, Secretary, 19, Inchmarnock-atreet, Moore. o2 Fox Terrier In Stuo, Ti.Dett win oar W prizes, s,??r cup, g.,d medals: best us ehow. j —ituri cards. Bonon, 56. Arras-street, CwcuS. e<3 £ .o4 DX^EN GA-3ED G?,-r&L-. wrU: re1ere]œ: LngJS S,,r ?-an?t- -boot h's RW-stry, 14, Uraen-street, (.U d i 11. &ajnp. e4.324c6 I' ANTLD. by end aexrerlercdd « > far '.l f. Baby.-M¡-s. Ha.Uctt, Badyr CbÙn. Liaadafl. ARIEL Mowr-cyc¡e, Mincr\"a enenc, £ 7. AHu-Lbel Mator-cycle, M,rer?a enSice, £ 10. Champion Motor-cycle. £5 }■> Minervn Motor-cycie ajid Spares, C16 16s. Mo-tor-cycle. £ -h.p„ £ £ 10e. Cieruouv^jarrard Tri-C., ;C,53. I' Above are all secoaa-U<uid and wc-rt-h double in xnoafc H!5t.a.nœs.. GiDb-.Jn Brooks, ( Cardiff blotir Garage. e"-9 51. Qiw -friret.. OanS.ifl.. DE DIOU Car, seating 4. £ S5. Arg-.vil Car, 6,l1.p., seat 4, £ 80. B-"jt H=oor, 8-10 li p., seal 4, f ?55. lAriryli Car. 10-12 h.p., £ :L O j. Wltt, J-9, 5-cylmder, 190t car, £ iiC. I^Tiui&i., 12-14 I-Ap., Aster engine, £206. oi«>eiey, 12-14 h.p, sitie ei,trance, ISOfc cox, £360. Above oa.rs are all la rouu-ins order, subjeot to acy reasonable tnai. lr !A:)(}n Broods, Card;fl Motor Garage, e:.369 51. Q\.Ie&n<-¡,rect. Ca.rè.Hf. A Roit Eactng Bicycle, made of Eacte fit- V :IH:- v-'lisei., bacl:-p<iualiin? braie, aptuj'ned j £5 10"Gibi:Jon Brooks, 51. yueen-street, Cardiff. A Gent's Eoyal -En.fidd- 2iin. pa girder frsoae, A Palmer tyres, u price £12 128., olt..arance pri08 £ £ 17^ 6d.—Gi'&bon Brooks, 51, Que-an-street, Caro.. L;dj-s Siager Cballengt, perfectly new, ttes A 6h:t.tl, soiled. 23in. frame, usuaj price £ 6 ids., Al-;Iiir?lL!y soled, ?3.-n, fr,%?,,e, -kisl,.? lyri- 28 10&. It Lady s Singer 0i1ä.le,- 2sin:-fram;, :¡:;cTi J\ nv, sl;g??tl?, eoiled, usaal pr?oe £ 8 10b., clearance price £ 6 1.jiWxrn Brooics, 51, QueeT'- I A l<»dy'o Siaper ImpenaJ Modeie de Luxe, I Afra?me. 8-Jnver lmper.a.l Mode¡ de LUIe. 25'1. I BOOk:d:tbpr;; clcraranoe t= j £ 11 lis.—Gibboii BTOOKjs, M. Queen-street, OmxiiII. A-1Y;ssir Grama Modeie de Luxe, 25tn. fliœ: A i??naer ty?, beautifullj- i?Lned ic burmshed gold iea:, 1:U'OOh.' b3t usual price £ 16 15s. c lew- "Dee pr; £ i £ L5.-G;b Brook:. 5i, Queen-su, C'drflf. A Gent's 80mger I. Duniop w-re?, gmx cue, j jrfL fr-, Brookes' stxidje, pertecUy new, .iznt saop soaed, U8uai price Lie L; clearaaim pnc. i?? 1& I GiWiori Brooks, 51, Queen-street,, Cardiff. A- aeDt'l!- Ú'OO.d: R_oL fittinsrs, iL -?wd cœï- A dit;on. £ 3.—Gibbon Brooks, 51, Queea-st., C?.xd!M Aliori! Liiiie' a boad Betxx, aa^n frimait, JJuniop A tyrea, free wheel and 2 brakes, u??ir.? price £ 10 10s., dea.rance price £ó 10S.-(JoiOOD Brooks, 51, Queen- f<treet, Oardafl. A Royal B!ifield Rod liz(,r. f?.n?e, peilae4y- Anev;, U-?u?? prioe £ 6 &" clearance rdœ L6 1.- Gii,oon BrooJcs, 51, Queen-street, Oaraifi. AGir"s Bicycle, lain, frame, free wheel, two ¡J; ADu!nlop tyres, usual price £ 7 156-, clervrance pnof £5 10s.—G.bbon Brooks, 51, Queen-<"trœt, Cardiff. A "JWI'S Bicycle, 17in. to; O, .ret- wbeai, two brakeg. X. Dtrnlop tyres, usual price £7 7& clearance pr -jf —Cibtjon Bro<>k?, 51, Queen-street, Cantfi. | A BoyV Bicycle, 17:a. free wheel, 2 biakas, AD!lop tyre,. lsual price £ 7 7s.. clearance prior £ £ 5s.—G-ibbcn Brock. 51, Queen-stie^t, CardII, AL«dy'6 Premier, free b?cLI. 2 tr&keS'-ZÍlI; irä:n Aueuji.1 price £ 9 &5., c4m-i*nce price ES 15.-c.ib- bor. Books 51, Queen-street, Cr«rd.iff. ALady'b Aero Pecí.J Budge-WMt worth, 2i«u Airswe, aluminmm rims, unual price £ 11 115" cl?r, ance prkt: £.6 &s.-oCrihbon Brooks. 51. Que-øn-81. Oaa-dilf. A Gil's Bicyole, mriell? IJW, t:ti6' è¡¡g¡1tl).' EOJëd. I", vlieei! ..d ? brakos. 0unkip tyres, nicely tuied in coicurs, USWEI price £6 108., c:«-j.r; j.ce price £4 17s. 6<L—Gibbon Brooks, 51, QtIe(,n-8t.ree:, Card ff.  l Qu?er-n- e,.rt* C?trc; Jr. I "ve also a larg* number cf second-hind a-nc other ssbcp-aoiled .Mac.lUL8f< which 1 am olea.rmg out 1"1;- gardl of cost prioe: tie majority of these macUiiies are perfectly new, the tyres ouly being sllghtiy led. but ecsraelliof and plutmc ara perfect.—Gibboo Brooks, 51, Quee-n-street. Ca.rc;;tr. eC:399 jt i5TED(urgentiï- abef (cffl^~njes/ 7 B»rin»a W (permanent sJtuatio-i), r!atenian, Har.dyuyui, Saloon Barmaid, Several House-Ch»mtiennaidfc, House- maids, Waitresses, Pajitryr.ta.iiJs. Genei<d, lmle-romn Waitress, StewardVrooai Waitress; immodiate meuts—Apply Mark's Repistry, WiT}dror-œ. elflKW F URNISEED, n overlooking sea, two minutes &.rry Station; five bedrooms: -it gooc.-CŒ flirt;jv; moderate terms; whole suianier or part.— Jouas, Park- stone. Barry. eto ,0o« FOB Sale, well-bred Spamirl Dog, five tno-'i old; cheap.—X 18, Eveaiing Expres-. Cardiff. e3319cS TO Clog-ger9.—V> anted, 'J'wo good Brokers-7 .Og Tiob.-kl).p,y 111-?te,?, Ck>g3er, L*sapeter. ;;1o9 Oat, C*mv"?w; Sp,?,.g FB Cart.—Thos. Bowen, Wiseelwriyht, Mlo¡;. Pem- broke. 4317qB EXPER1E CED Cook-General, 25-40: 1. ') wa,J¡I; about LIS.-Mrs. Meredith Jones, Hillside. A ber- dare. e431&06 T 0 I.,et. ni 7miob ediii 1erirth, lo, 2wy; near neseh and station; three SItting. lour bed roome.—ApplJ" X 17, Evening ExPr&;5, Cardiff. e4315o6 SITT7ATLOK Required by experienced House-pErlour- maid; excellent reference; l-'enartii preieired. First-ctaes Cook Requires Re-engagement whaore kit cben ma id kept.—-Several Cook-CTeilemls Wanted.— Powell's Registry, 151, Hoiton-road, Barrj. e4514o& G^tOCBRY, ^e.—Smart Assistant fi-K SituaiionT G- higi^st re¡erenc; aged 24.-X 16, Kveniny Expr Cnu-diff. _u e43l- TEi!TPORAR.y Indoor Assistant Reqv.;red for a Fort- night.—Apply Dr. Rwlmrd,, 'iWm ead- Rises, M-Jl. e131209 ",XT .n;T'.&D- atrltor- Genera! Hotweiwork. »!>out IT.— w Apply, al?ot .ght p.ir., b, CLzrence-em: m.n j.- rnent. &is} 106 GARDTSKER Seeks S i t, ? ?,tion ia?, de e.nd- ¡; 1.¡;t4 G 24; øi.ne and abstainer.—Watkiiis, 15, (.'j rood, Bridgend. ".¡;)o9 WA?NTF,D, eyprie avdNur- for 1'irst B«i>y.— Apply, eta-tmg age and wag«9. Mrs. Kormaa liarkey, Peritrebach Hou)*>, Merthyr T 4 3, ■TTTAf^fED,>ui expwi,-wed for aooidlAin^ oneon on Whi't-y 't Mid-Rhondda Horss Sfi IV.—A.ppty Frank Jamee, dydocii Vale Hotel. Cly- a, to neaj We«noe, with F' about eicbt acres free-hoid land.—Apply Jenes, QIl-buil¿..ng8, DOCIKS. C-iff. ø<I)'¿oÍl PORTHCAWL.—Freehold Re;d'œ.=Brjnf House P -for im-diate "-e by mort: "'30 Two Free- hold Cottages in :Ke\\ -rood.-1\P'P'iy Michael Auctioneer, Bridgend. n N:O.>o<9 HALF-Furnished fionse—Catiiedral-road; no ota- drm; 00 wterd&nce.-X E, Evening Exprem, O.raiff- eiiWoQ TTOUN'1 Mar: as Htmier u:d w Make Himself •X GeneraUy Useful.—E. E. Tliomas. Fruit :Me_c:aJ t. K aw -street, Crdiff. e43C?04 1\ "W:eiPeiienOeif- Gènøra¡;w: £ !— VV AP.pt},' wii.b referenoes, Mn;. Williams, Airier- side, Radyr. ('' 3 W AH-TED, f?w a Fet- w E.3'. Jti.'3- i4 good-Ixm Roundabout; sk?o oow*s for CL14M ShoWs.rpIY 0. FUewood wt\!Je" Eiy, Cardiff. 072' T