Evening Express

Queer "Left-Overs." JETSAM SALES AT LONDON DOCKS London dock rummage sales prvided speci- mens of the bizarre and oommom-plaioe. Once a coffined corpse, the remains of a man who died at sea or abroad, came to the&e docks. The consignee was notified, but in the end the company had to bury it at their own expense. Six hundred sacks of Canada peas came over from Montreal some yea,rs ago. They were warehoused in one of the sheds-and forgotten. One day the consignee of the peas was down at the docks when he noticed the namo of a ship. Then he remembered the Canada peas, and what the rate had left -was removed to the merchant's premises. Among the marvellous assortment of goods can be found gems in the rough from India., plants and vegetables from the fecund valley of the Amazon, with names known only to the scientific men, and used for the queerest of purposes, rich dye-stuffs from Java, hides and horns of animals that look like freaks of nature, sharks' ja.ws, elephant tusks from Mandalay, clothing from oilskins to baby- linen, umbrellas, Zulu assegais, and stuffed monkeys.

WELSH MINES INSPECTORS. Mr. Atkinson and Home Office. The appointment of Mr. Dyer Lewis in succession to Mr. Kobson as inspector of mines in the Swansea District is an exceed- ingly popular one, Mr. Lewis by his charac- teristic bonhomie having won for himself a host of friends in the district where he is now engaged under Mt. F. A. Gray. Mr. J. B. Atkinson, the new superintending inepootor for South Wales, comes from a dis- tinguished mining family. He is the son of the lato Mr. J. J. Atkinson, the author of a, well-known text-book on mines ventilation. When Mr. Atkinson, sen., wrote this book he occupied an important position in Goivtih Wales, and lived at Loughor. near Llanelly, where the new superintendent was born. Two other of his sons are mining inspectors, one in New South Wales and the other in Staff ordchire. Mr. J. B. Atkinson ca,me to South Wales to inquire into the circumstances of the Pare Slip explosion, and is keenly interested in South Wales mining matters. In collabora- tion with hie brother, Mr. Atkinson has con- tributed two valuable works to mining litera- ture, one on the coal-dust question aaid the other on colliery accidents. How highly the Home Office regard his knowledge and experienoo is shown by their having appointed him to investigate the circum- stances of the Courrieres disaster, and he has only just returned from Fra.nce. On the re-arrangement of the South Wales dis- trict about five years ago Mr. Atkinson was appointed to the Cardiff District, but the death of his senior in his own district occurring, he preferred to receive his promo- tion at home.

HOW TRAMPS ARE MADE. I The first provincial conference promoted 'by the Association of Poor Law Unions, which was held at Yarnxonth, and was attedded by delegates from boards of guar- dians in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, ESRex, and Lincolnshire, closed yesterday with some useful papers and discussions. One of the most important topics wae t'hat of the increase of vagrancy. Mr. H. W. Oase, vice- chairman of the Yarmouth board, said that indiscriminate alms giving, the distribution of fa-od, and the provision of shelters, were considerable factors in the evil. The labour 00 Ionic. it was regretfully admitted, had DOt been successful, and the demand was ma-de that the tramp nuisance should be dealt with nationally, under a system of police regulation.

LOYAL WELSH GUARDIANS. I Ait the Holywell guardians' meeting ywsfceo da-y Miss Evans referred. to the King's Birth- diay. They boasted, she said, of having a popular and the best King, whose efforts wlare for the peace of the world. Dr. Oiivar (Comgreigatkmiail minister): Let US eing t.be Natiomad Anthem. Mr. Prince: I will give the keynote. » The guardians then, rose and sang lustily, and congratulations -to the King were directed too be saab.

Quaint Curiosities. I PRODUCTS OF MANY YEARS. I A good chance is now presented for anyone with a taste for natural history and for the preservation of unique models to either acquire tha basis of a museum ou his own account or to become the donor of a number of gifts of great interest to an existing j museum. Mrs. Johns, of Abercarn, has a. collection 01 rarities which can hardly be realised by the people living in her immediate neighbour- hood. Her father, the late Mr. Bellamy, the son of a Gloucestershire farmer, bad prac- tica.lly throughout his life been a collector of rare shells and specimens of mineralogy from all over the world. He was besides this a most accomplished craftsman in the art of model-making. For a good many years he wan at the head of an itinerary exhibi- tion of these things, which attracted the attention of persons of all ranks, from Royalty, in the portion of the late Queen Viewria., downwards. He sold a good deal of his first collection before he went to Cardiff (where ho died in 1893), but, by his taste and his industry, he built up another col- lecticu, which Mrs. Johns, his daughter, who had always accompanied him, became pus- { eo-,sed of. She also had the curios on show until five or six years ago, when she settled down in business at Abercarn. The collection at present is away praoti- j; cally out of eight and deserted. But it etill • appeals to the collector and t-hs hJ?<G1" of the beautiful, when he may get a glimpse of it. j- There is, for instance, the great c-s-ss of shells —6ft-. by 61ft.ccanprigiii,g specimens of tai:) seaahore and the sea-bed in every j latitude. It is the result of twenty years of gathering. True, it is not arranged I on anything like the scientiSo lines an ¡ U'P-to-darte curator in. a natural history museum would adopt, but the material is ¡ there and set out with an eye to the pic- turesque. There is quite a wealth in the variety of c-oral-the brain, the mushroom, the stag's horn, to mention a. few specimens ¡ —the strawberry shell from China, cones., mitres, the rare Venus basket," said to b-s! t'he work of one insect, the red and white i muric, "sea urchins," cowries—little shells which are used in place of money currency ¡ in some parte of Afri-oa-and an endless gathering of other marine wonders and beauties. The models are in card and composition work. Great and small, they are very in- genious and very pretty. The biggest of all is a representation of St. Michael's Mount-, standing upon a commanding eminence out! of the green sea. It is in a oaõG about 5ft. by 4ft., and about 3ft. high. The whole scene round the Mount, as well as the great build- ing itself, is Quite a faithful representation of the actual thing. The grand towers of; Raglan Castle are the subject of another big J work, and very well done. Botliwell Castle, near Glasgow, and the Chapel Royal at! Holyrood Palace are two other big models of the more rc-qent yeac's. There are models j of the Pittville Bpa Booms, Cheltenham, :wd 1 of PIaxby Abbey, Gloucestershire, which were made as far back ,as 50 years ago, and j are still well preserved. St. Martin's Church, Canterbury (said to be the oldest church in the country), the Saxon tower of Dudley Castle, Wenloc-k Abbey, Stoke.pay Castle (Shropsihire), and Glastonbury Abbey are also shown in cardboard and cork composi- tion. It is a remarkable collection.

ANOTHER ROYAL COMMISSION I Mr Ivor Guest Probable Chairman I A Royal Commission has been appointed to investigate the erosion of the sea coast, and to report upon any measures that can be taken for protection. The subject has, of h e has, of counse, been pressed by many public bodies, and the Institution of Civil Engineers have been KT-fei ally active in urging tzp-o-n tho Government the need for a proper inquiry. The Manchester Guardi-au says that the names of the members of the Commission will be announced in a day or two. It will j not be a large body, and tbe smaller it is the better, probably, for its work, since it will have a good deal of travelling to do. It will be impossible to handle the subject without personal investigation of some at least of the most threatened parts of the coast. The Hon. Ivor Guest is named as the proba'Me chairman this Commission. = T! nw! M--

WANTED TO BE A PIRATE. The exciting adventures of a Surrey youth of sixteen, named Stanley Wotzel, eon Cf a Government official, were related at Exeter Assizes yesterday. Beading book9 of the Dick Turp,in type caused him, at the age of ten, to run away from home with the avowed intention of becoming a pirate. He was, however, detained at a. station, and sent back home. Later, Wotzel was expelled from St. George's College, Weybridge. Following this he left home, and after a visit to Sherborne wandered to Seaton, where ho had an idea he could take ship and leave the country. Having exhausted his money he broke into the shop of a, baker, and took money from the till." Then he joiucda former school companion, ami together the lads went to the college at Weybridge to revenge t hem selves on the master for expelling them. One boy was firmed with a revolver and the other with a bowie-knife. They broke into the college and took away a bicycle each. Th-ey were caught at Windsor on their machines, and arrested for housebreaking at Ssaton. Mr. uJstice La,wrencc bound Wotzel over in £50 to come up for judgment if called upon. i

HIGH-HANDED CLERIC. I At the meeting of the Beaton and Isleworth Free Libra-ry Committee meeting on Thurs- day evening, the sub-librarian for too Isle- worth branch reported that the vicar ot Isle- worth, the Rev. Champion M'GiIl, objecting to an article on the washing of the Disciples' feet in The Herald of the Cross," wrote on the margin, How do you know? and inquired by what authority the journal was on the table. On being told that it was there by the committee's orders, he asked that it should be removed. The sub-librarian declined to do so, and he thereupon Eaid. "I will remove it," and, te.aring it in half, threw it into the grate. In reply to a letter requesting an explana- tion of such conduct, he said that the journal was Unitarian in view, and as vioaJ" of the parish he banished it from a public building. As a ratepayer he protested against it being there, and expected soon to see Anarchistic and Agnostic 1 terature unless he stoppied it. Dr. Stcegmann moved that the rev. gentle- man be asked to apologise, to replace the missing journal, and to promise not to eo offend again; failing this, that -he be prose- cuted. Mr. Brooks seconded, and the committee forthwith adopted the motion.

CLERK'S DARING TRICK. What at first was supposed to be a daring caee of robbery was perpetrated yesterday in one of the Government offices in Parliia- m-eut-square. Edinburgh. A young man employed as a clerk there who had been sent to the bank to caelx a £50 cheque was found lying in a semi-con- scious condition in an adjoining alley securely bound and: igia-ggod and bleeding pro-, fusely from the nose. He said he had baen induced to enter the alley by a stranger, who assaulted and then bound and gagged him, and robbed him of the money. It was apparent that he had been bound without a struggle, and the police discovered at his house a piece of cloth of tho same material as that with which he had been gagged. The youth eventually admitted that the whole affair was a trick, and he and another young man have been arrested. All the money was afterwards recovered in the young man's house.

MYSTERY OF STOLEN JEWELSj i Henry Dawson, a well-known South London commission a^ent, and Dorothy GLsnn were again. at Marlborougli-sijreet Police-court yieeiferday charged with receiving stolen I pcropert-y. This property comprises some jewellery, valued at to Pioi.ro Toledo"" of New Bond-street, and three men are in custody i'n connection with the theft. Detective-sergeant Ola.rke stated that he found the stolen things i'n a cupboard in Dawson's office. Dawson told him that a. man brought them, and he let. him have zp,51 though he did not want the tihiinige. He added, said witness, "His name is T£,d: Atkins. I have known ham about three years, but don't know his address. I got to know him by his making bets with. me." The accused wore again remanded', bail in £ 500 being allowed for Dawson, and in £5() for GKM<U.

TO ADVERTISE that the "Best" or "Fiiwst" Tea can be sold at Is. ed. per lb., and especially to adver- tfae that such has been improved. Is what politicians can a "tormlnologtcm inexactitude"; but to state that Phillips's la. 8d. ia the Finest Tea in CardiH at the nring is to state the truth, and nothlne but the truth. 2406

Trapping a Live Leopard CARDIFF MAN'S DARING FEAT. Photograph Taken of the Animal The son of a wall-known Cardiff gentle- man, writing under the pen-naane of "Planter" from Lauderdale, Mlaiye, tells a remarkable story of how he tra.pped a live leopard- and took bar photograph. He states:— "I had tried on several occasions to trap leopards alive, but they either managed to find a weak spot to get through or else refused to look at it. Last Thursday two, a male and female, happened to paas along the road where I had built my trap, and the bait being a rather tempting one of a dead cow's head, the female entered, end, of course, shut herself in. My watch- man, who went to gee r.ext morning, TO aft- greeted in the usual leopard style, and promptly sent for me while he kept guard. "I went as soon as possible. Mid mad" sure she was quite safe. Then, wa had to consider how to secure her go as to take a good picture. To raise the door thfc least bit would have been ma dress as an icf'.nv.ated 1-eopard would soon make the partition large enough, to get out. So I hit upon -jI3 idea of the old slave t-rackws' gin, which is a heavy pole with an ircn collar, which they usc-d to fasten on the slaves to prevont them, naming away. "D ^fortunately, j I had no iron collar, so got my hunter to g!¡ .wo ht?')', boards and cut ? half circle in ;h,rlfi!hR.r; one ;Cd lJS,_rc; w?n?d St t..h? ot?nf. Then wo fastened them .1 stds ] tl one end so that ?g''BH)?r Std& on, ]c0.'??.T)g the on<3 '8!)'a so t/hat as :r r; i¿;P;2:n1.C) "'()l on her iir-ck and bolt, We then made a Kind c-f an ont** whfofc prevented her- eprtegicg oist aboard sbe feel inclined to, and put jp Then I got- a, la-rge r-oyi:, laade a- loop, and eiood on top of the a&d dropped it. the other side of tho 'f!in' afi.r ly.H"Yt.id:ng was quite secure. 7. '.oid tvtc of 't1'}:r native to g'r9;.Jlr:(Jly raise ti-yo-r to the height of the boards. For tr long while the leopard would not take any i. or the f,;thcr fence, Vrcit n-ftrr or.c of my men poked her a few times with a big stick sftio Kuade a bolt, and promptly put her head through the <gin,' and my men closed the ho&rd together. To i.1y dismay she withdraw her head, and. yieot back into the trap. Fatvlishiy. my hunter ba-d wade the circle too large, and we had no time to cut another, eo I a-gain got my loop ro'poe into play, and when she again put her head through tho 'yin* I drew the rone tight and had Jer beautifully. My friend Garucn, who had brought bis camera aJcnpr. wer.t to where the leopard lay, and then she began to get dangerous. I stood on top of the trap and cut the ropes holding together the other fence and pushed the whole thing down. The leopard, upo.n perceiviDg mo on. top, gave a spring, and almost got one of my men who was standing near me, which made t'sem climb trees pretty smartly. Lucidly my friend ha.d passed the rope round one of the poles of the trap, and I had the end in my hand. so when the leopard sprang on. top I pulied for all I was worth and down she went. She mado up her mind not to have her photo taken, but it was of no use. We let her have vengeance upon anything near until she got a bit tired. "Then I got down and engaged her attention while Garden got his camera into position. Luckily, she lay still for a moment watching me, and so a splendid photo was taken, also a second one, while she was snarling and facing- the camera. After every- thing was finished GVJrden pnt a shot through her chest, which promptly sent her to kingdom come. Cf course, had we had a proper cage ready for her, &o., everything wo?d have been r?in. pailing, but with only a rope it was rather risky. She may have bitten through it had we not engaged her attention the whole time. Lions, worse luck, will not enter traps. They are much too cute. I have now get nineteen leopards in three and a half years."

I Big Gun Disaster ONE KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED I His Majesty's ship Essex returned to Bevoaport on Friday morning a-nd reported that ono of her guns burst during manoeuvres, killing one of tlhe gum's crew and injurin,g otihers. The following is the official list of the easnalties:- KILLED. I George Malconsou, able seaman. I IN JURED. I Lieutenant John B. Ilaly, both eyes and face burned, and scalp wound. Arthur A. Ball, able seaman; bad burns, both eyes and face and neck burned. John Baxter, able seaman; both eyes and face burned. John James Robineoa, able seaman, Volun- teer Seservo (Mersey Division); both eyes and neck burned. The E:?sex was specially mobilised for the manoeuvres, and th-e accident occurred whilst a 6-inch blank charge was being fired. OPENING OF TSE IS QU EST. I An inc-west on the bcdiy (JIf Georg.e Mad- conson, able seaman, who was killod in the explosion, was opened at the Royal Naval Hospital, Devonport, on Friday. John Robert Lami^g'ten, master-at-arms ot the E=<?ex, deposed tlhat on Wednesday, at about 5.30 p.m., whilst tlliie Essex, which was attached 'to. the Blue Fleet, was engaged in attacking one of the en.eany, an explosion tor/k place in the starboard u.p.per deck case- mate, where deceased, who -tv-.Ia twenty years o,f age and a native of Belfast-, and others formed a gwn's crow. The gun in the case. mate was a 6-inch. Malconson's death was inotanta-E-'e-cns. The Coroner annou-nctd tJ1¡a!t, it womld be ten days or more before the injured men could attend to give evidence, a.nd that was impossible for any either witnesses from the ship to be present that afternoon, as a court of inquiry into, the oarase cf the accident was then being held by the naval au,t.!1,}rIil-ies. The inquest was adjourned until Wednes- day next. The coroner and jury will beeird the Essex on Monday morning to view the &c,2in,s of the accident. It is believed the accident occurred between La-gcs and the Sciiiy Isles. Lieutenant Haly and Arthur Ball are being treated in the Eoyal Naval Hospital, their injuries being of a very serious character. HOW THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED. OUT Plymouth correspondent supplies tao following account of the accident: During Wednesday the Essex, which belonged to the, attacking fleet in the manoeuvres, fired on and captured three yescels of the ited, or dofendinig, Fleet, and was firing on a, fourth, which was afterwards captured, when the accident occurred. The cruiser had been s-teaimiing independently for two days, but on Wednesday fell in with two battleships nearly 100 miles south-west of Arosa Bay. The explosion was heard by almost every- body cm tba ship, which was cleared for action at the time. Lieuitenant Haly, who was in charge of the gun's crew .of nine men, was thrown from his sighting platform on to the deck by the force of the explosion, and, in addition to burns, is suffering- from a scalp wound. The other men were scattered in the case- mate, Malconsoa being killod instantly and his body terribly mutilated. Not only was his right arm blown off, but the limb was severed near the wrist, and he was fear- fully burnt. The captain of the giin was net injured at all, noT was a boy, but their escape is considered almost miraculous. The accident was at onoe reported to the 1_ -1 .1- admiral on one of the narr.iesnijjs, aim ijj« Essex was ordered to prooeed to Devonport l at full speed, which alio did, making a record journey. The authorities at Devon- port were informed of the occurrence by wdroless tetegraptoy some hours before her am vat, and all preparatione were made at the Naval Hospital in advance. Seaman Baxter and Volunteer Seaman Rc'binson have praotioally recovered, from their injuries, whi-ch were slftgtht. Another correspo'n.tlein't, in an interview with some of t-h-o crew, ascertained that the Essex was pursuing a tramp, and as the latter refused to etop the Essex fired a blank charge at her. Th,e Essex was about to fire a second cartridge from her 6-inch gun when the explosion ccurred. Lieutenant Haly was in the sighting hood, and his sight is despaired of.

RUSSIAN DETECTIVES BATTERED I ALMOST TO DEATH. Some detectives disg-uisod as workmen were discovered and denounced at a workmen's meeting at St. Petersburg on Friday morn- ing. They were battered almost to d,eat,h with knuokle-d-jeters, and conveyed to a hospital in a dying condition. All firemen in St. Petersburg will go out on strike bo-morrow if seven of their number who were arrest-ed axL, not released. The 2nd Battalion of Grenadiers has been ordered from St. Petersburg to Kronetad'L—-K>euter.

At bar the performance of the opening cere- mony of the electrical laboratory of the National Physical Laboratory by Mr. R. B. Haldane, Sir John Brunner generously placed the sum of £ 5,003 at the disposal of the coutmibtee towards the completion and equipment of the additional buildings for i engineering, metrology, and metallurgy, now in course of erection.

Welsh Miners & L.R.C. I I VERY AWKWARD POSITION CREATED I I [BY OUR MINING CORRESPONDENT.] I Drafting the explanatory circular which is to be sent cut to the members of the Miners' Federation in regard to the ballot on the proposal to affiliate with the Labour | R«preeentat-ion Committee was the work of the sab-cxNnmitt-ee who sat at the Angel j Hotel. Cardiff. On Friday. The task was not a-1 tog-ether an easy one, as there were two parlies on the sub-eomitt.e-e-one being II in favour of joining the Labour RspTeMCta- I t-ion Committee and the other a-verfo to it. 180 the draft circular will have to be sub- mitted to the executive of the South Walas MineM' Federation at the uext ?ueeting'. The positwn created by the proposal is an awkward oue for those who are not in full accord with tho ideas and methods of the Independent Lal-our Party, and it will be i interesting to watch the course of eventx i both prior to and after the ballot ordered i by the Central Federation has hce" taker.. If vhe !;aIJot proves favourable to the proposed affiliation, tbe Labour r»pm«-.nta- i tives in the trea will k- compelled to subscribe to the declaration of the Labour I Representation Committee of tofe Trades j Union Congress. The r-reaent labour n-ad Liberal M.P.'s. for instance, will then have ) to cnt themselves adrift from Liberals and j Conservatives, and pledge tK-pn?e.?ps not to 'support or ?sp.ist ?Dy ear.didat«5--TJnsoniat, RRdical. or La i?ur except, thos? who com? out under the auspices of the Lab-.vnr E-epre- [ sen tat son Committee.

I CARDS. I SOVEREIGNS. 490 337,624 22 2-52 367,262 91,557 392,163! 163,736 455,52.5 215?392 94; 771 384:87.5 5U.344 HALF-SOVEREIGN 8. i 47.670 307,835 69i717 319,125 64.833 32,51,100 82.261 340,114 122 j 7.56 365,404 123,999 382.613 131,675 410.765 154,027 425,537 1 443,389 22,),R52 462,255 252,694 604,936 266;389 513,428 FIVE SHILLINGS. 10,563 183.819 353,444 20,234 204,674 367,485 29.999 234,949 373,137 30,006 243.052 401,900 38.175 276,556 416,000 54;000 293,487 434.379 73,856 299.215 452.425 104.388 311,134 467.634 11 i,920 316,831 477.220 129,493 323,361 500,500 ",Jù ú.4. V ùeI ,.J 140,067 340,113 517,886 173,090 347,698 521,321

I SPECIAL GIFT. I The next Special Gift we shall make to the holder of one of our Cards is a I SINGER SEWING MACHINE, prica zCS ICS., now being exhibited in the window of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, Queen-streot, Cardiff. The number of the "Eveuins Express" Card for which this gift is offered is I I 120,120. I N.B.—Unless we receive the card by first post on Tuesday morning next the number will be withdrawn and another substituted.-]

I CARDIFF TRAM TICKETS. VS 4888 (Id) Roath W 5656 (Id) Cantn BR 8345 (Id) Roath GU 8435 (Id) Cantu EQ 5260 (Id) Roath" AW 0209 (ld) On ntn TO 2347 (Id) C'tys. ST 1021 (Id) (Splott XN 7575 (Id) Otys. MR 8756 (Id) Splott DM 3217 (Id) Otys. MT 4407 (Id) Splot-t OC 7123 (Id) Wkmn TW 9519 id Cdrl-rd LD 7051 (Id) Wkmn KT 4967 Id Cdrl-rd LD 7027 (Id) Wkmn KT 4981 Id Cdrl-Td AF 0483 Id Metr-st Kb 9470 ?,d Lndff bus QE 4370 Id Metr-st Xb 1450 Id Imclff bus JU 7551 MCktle-rd Kb 4666 3d Wtch bus WV 4729 Id Cstle-rd Kb 4610 3d W'tch bus TJIJ 8660 Id Ostle-rd J4 ERTHYR TRAM TICKETS. Eo 2269 (2d) Yn 8080 (2d) Yn 8055 (2d) Lt 1489 (Id) Lt 1452 (Id) NEWPORT TRAM TICKETS. Ms 7105 (Id) Rn 3480 (Id) Gm 7019 (Id) Gm 7035 (Id) As 0705 (Id) PONTYPRIDD TRAM TICKETS. Ye 4237 (Id) Re 3621 (Id) Re 3613 (Id) Ge 3925 (Id) Oe 3902 (Id) NEATH AND BRITON FERRY. Al 1725 (2d) Ae 8345 (2d) Ae 8324 (2d) Ae 8356 (2d)

AMAZING OFFER FOP 11 EVET-IING EXPRESS" READERS. I To-day's Additional Numbers CA PP- S. I 200 to 300 CAR.DS. 100,000 to 100,100 2,400 to 2,500 1-30.300 to 130,400 17,700 to 17,800 180,500 to 180,600 45,631) to 45.700 240,900 to 241,COO 70,100 to 70,200 290,700 to 290,800 301,300 to 304,400 405,100 to 405,200 353,203 to 333,300 420,700 to 420,800 360,600 to 360,700 446,20,) to 446,300 379,100 to 379,200 474,40) to 474,500 368,500 to 3S8,600 503,COO to 500,100 TRAM AND 'BUS TICKETS. AH GT TU KB NA OT LD Pb Yji Lt W1 Tis Xe Oe Jp Af

Further Claims Paid The following cladme aro to hand, in addi- tion to thoes eiven on Page 4:— 103,612.—W. Purse, 12, Flasturtwyn-ter., Llaabradacih. 4?S,S10.—J. Pitts, 11, Victoria-street, Caerau. 403,889.—Jcbn Morgan, 4, Redfield-rd., Vstrad-Bhondda. 242.187.E. W. S-ulley, 10, H(f.clls-roa<i, Chepstow. 464,874.—Mrs. Owoas, 26, Cross-street, Abergavenny. 4-02,973.—Mis. Hug-hes, 64, Avontlale-road. Gelli. 3,2H.Mr6. C. Eiohardi, 41, Tramway-side, Tteforeet. 105,563.—David Jones, 15, Victoria-street, Dowlais. I 331,621.—Win. Rby, 19, Dun raven terrace, TTeorky. 236,4M.—Jas. Brown, 2, Elandy-terrace, Xantyraoei. 303,720.—Harry Morris, 23, Tudcr-street, Merthyr T. 136.671.—C. Soailo, 42, Planet-street, Carddfi. I 6,774. Mrs. Harris, 15, Kalstead-street, Newport, Mon. 330,130.—B. H. Willtins, Bcimotit, ulb&rbirgreed. 4%,425.-T. Thomas, 12, Union-st., Na.nty, Maeeteg. 432,555.—D. W. Mill-3, 9a, Eachei-stiieet, .-bcrdaTe. 733,47.5.—J. Evans, 11, I'lorenco-street, Cardiff. 1.g07.-].1r..E. B. E-sdford, 2a, Carirxarthein-st., Cardiff. ■AF 5,273.—T. J. Oumings, 19, Arttwr-steeet, Neatli. LD 2,041.-J. H. Bucldngha,m, 26, Grosvenor-st., C'dlff. KE 6,326.—J. P. Brown, 42, Seymour-street, Carddtf. I KE 6,347.—T. Wellings, 12, Ix>u.isa-street, Cardiff. OC 7,061.-H. Gregory, 6, Treiierbert-strce-t, Cardiff. Qe 7,122.—A. Fieidhoase, 55, Ooedpenmaen-road. FF O,52'7.-J. E. Allen, Fairfield, Ely-road, Llandafl. I R 4, New-rd., Xectli Abbsy, Neath. Oe 1,613.A. Huntley, 19, Bridge-street, Pontypridd.

I ROYAL SHOW. PHENOMENAL ATTENDANCE AT THE DERBY IVfEETING. The figures of attendaoioe at the Royal Show at Derby are pheuomenial. The number pass- ilig the turnstiles on Friday, the first shilling day, reached 46,055, a& oomFa?ed with 7,752 at Pa.r? Royad. The attendance on the cc-r- reap-oTidiirg day at Cardiff was 25,063. The weaither on Friday morning was cloudy, with low temperatui"e, but brightened later. LOCAL WINNERS. Among further local successes at the Royal Agricultural Show at Derby are:— J. Boyes. Queen's Hoad Hotel, Cardiff: 1st prize, Class 426. medium or dark-ooloured honey, and highly commended in Olaas 427. gra-uuiated honey. R Morgan, The Apiary. Cowbridge: 3rd prize, C.'asa >25, light-ooloured honey. VI. J. Tatem, Penylan, Oardifr: 1st prize, Class 33, pony mare, with foal at foot. S. W. Thomas, Forestfaoh, Swansea: 2nd prize Class 348, French cock or cockerel (Houdan), and 1st prize, Class 349, French hen or pullet (Houdan). T. R. Thompson, Erw'r Delyn, Penarth: 3rd prize, Class 106, Hereford bull, calved 1902 or ¡ 1903; and 2nd prize, Class 110, Hereford heifer, J cailvoo. in 1904.

I Mr. John Williams haa given notice tihaA I he will ask the Home Seorcjtairy whether he is in a position to make a further declara- tion as to the iuspectoraibe of mines for South Wales. CHOICK TEA t) eompMed at the f*w top t??e* of trA twig. Are you drinttng the bett? on«t IRLEMLUIS'S ?. comw tram Ui« t? am

To-day's w Cricket. I SCORES AT A GLANCE. j Cardiff: 69 for 2. Kent: 125 for 5.

LEICESTERSHIRE V. KENT. [No correapoiKling fixture in 1605.] T-FTHif.STEKSKlKK;, First innitps. Second timings. Be Traiford, c" tVool!«y, b EuinDbwys 3. H'ootl, !• JTairfervioe 11 1 King, c Hubble, h Fsireervice 10 I Xniglit, c f-jvfc Fair- Y" C'?wff)n! c sevmmr, b Woollcy ere. '{'&rrserri«» 19 v> c H'-i i b 'e, 1) Wooilcy.. 7 tt' H?t)?- b r£. I ci." r-. st Hubble, b IVooli F.??. not out 7 Iiartipnc.il, Ibiv, b Fairservice 10  e4. Total Ill KEXT. YiriOt jQ1ling! Seoend innings. Eillon nut ~jt 5! J£:{)rl::f:d:i i  .seyauxir, lbw, b Kin 1 KutC3mg3, .d b Coo. 14 D: b 0&11 6 !W<?!)?', c Kn?'tt, b Odeh.. 2r Extras 0 Total 4 wickete) —

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE V. DERBYSHIRE. !■rB«uit. of correspondiBR match in ISOsXortbaKptca- ghire, 1M aDd 140; Derbyshire, 177 and JM..Sorth- am»TVii3shirB won by 24 runs.) VRBBYSHIRR First ianings. Second in&i.ngs. WrtfM, c Pool, b Bast 5. 10 Aashcr^ft, b ThOtCU () ??3?. b May. H. ii'; MÎlih:ï;'Ë;t. 2 0 Torto. b f. I'c Ca4n?AEi? b Thompson 10 j1 {b;cr; Ii Bfc-gtwicX. not out 1 BrM-<-y,bB<Mt.?r.—.?. j B'stra« 9 r ?f ORTH \MlTOI>?3iiiKS. ..ïr iimtn??. oõOOnd baitrts. Pool, c Newihara b Cxtaman R? ♦>- ;{k' l Orossc. c Braccy, b Be5twiçk U i Tkotirpeun. b Bcstwick 0. !5t; .)' V: .liKwun — 25 (3. Tsornpson, b Ashcroft 1 ViaJs, not out ?l 1 Satt, r.ot out IS TotiJ 5-

CARDIFF V. NEWPORT. On the Cardiff Atms PaTk to-day. Score:— CABDIFF. J. H. BTain, not oitt 57 No-Nr: Tiaches, c Diver, b Sllverlock 22 H. B- etcher, b Silver)ook 7 A. G :boon. l'oi out. 0 Extras I 3 Total (2 wicke-ts) 69 MONDAY'S MATCHES. Middlesex v. Essex, at Lord's. Notts v. Lancashire, at Nottingham. Yorkshire v. Gloucestershire, at Leeds. Worcestershire v. Kent, at Worcester. Derbyshire v. Surrey, at Chesterfield. Warwickshire v. Sussex, at Birmingham. Northamptonshire v. Leicestershire, at Northampton. Hampshire v. West Indians, at Southamp- ton.

j SOUTH WALES V. THjE WEST I INDIANS. The South AVales Eleven against the West Indians at Cardiff oil July 9, 10, and 11 will be as f(hlows :L H. Brain, E. S. Phillips, N. V. 'H. Riches. A. G. Thackeray, L. F. Stedman, with Silver lock, Steeples. Diver, Bancroft, Cr&ber. and Nash.

LOCAL CRICKET RECORDS. We purpose pxubSighing in the Even in"? Express" on Mondays during1 the season a reoord. of the prirocipoJi x>erform apices in in local cricket on the previous S'aiturday. Will secretaries kindly send us—on a. post- card will do—a record of a.ny ibaittirug -per- formanc-e of 25 runs wad upwards, and any howling performance of three wickets and upwards? The communications should reach us by first poet each. Mondtay. Radyr Junior Cricket Club have July 23, August 25, September 8 and 15 Open with-Mcdhim-strength Teams. 1 ii. Bavi-ee, AVoodneld, Radyr. e9T17n2

Psychic Powder's Power. | CALLS UP SPIRITS OF THE DEAD. Three friends at Whitby have seen; a long procession of medice-pal monks and nuns, headed by a bishop in fall canonicals, wind slowly through the ruins of the abbey. One of the party recently received from Inclia a packet of powder, said to have mys- terious psychical powers. The throe friends each took some of it, and almost imme- diately two of them heard words directing them to the south transept of the abbey. In a letter to Light," one of the party describes what happened. They entered the abbey at midday, and stood facing east in the south tramsept. "One of my friends at onoe saw a long pro- cession of brown-clad and cowled monks, and smelt incense very distinctly. "Following I saw several white-robed prieets, followed by the bi&hop in full I canonicals and wearing his mitre. He was conducted to a sort of throne. "Several nuns in white habits appeared from the south transept, one of whom was talien before the bishop, and kenlt at his feet, when he laid his haiids upon her head, and I heard the words, The consecration of the prioress at the midday Maes." "The word 'Ag-incolLrt' was whispered to me from the unseen. "As we left the abbey my other friend saw, cl-ottedabout in the grounds—where several very material cows were feeding- more monks in brown cowls and robes, who were wa.ndering about, evidently engaged in contemplation or prayer." I Trance Dreams Misa Anrnie Sansome, of Nottingham, ia 1 ■^veil-known psychic, his experimented with the powder. In a letter to "Light" she says:— I seemed to go into a dazed condition, and the room and articles around me went dim. Then I found myself in a large city, in a great crov.-d of people, and the thoaght came to me This is London.' Then the vision che-nsed, and' I saw the spirit. forms of a little boy and girl, urchins of the street; firstly, in rags amd tatters, then in beautiful! spirit robes, showing- that, though poor on the earth, they were rich in the epirit worM; that was the impression I received. I got the picture of a coffin and of a. I death to occur in the future, particulars of which I shalll send you Later if it happens as I saw it in vision. "My mother also tried the powder, but did not get any results. It only appears to act on those who ha.ve some psychic develop- ment. I did not feel any injurious effects from it, but a nice soothing feeling that seems very much like the tramm state."

ACCIDENTS AND NEGLIGENCE! No fewer t'han 102 accideoiits due to persona attempting to board or alight from tra-moars whilst, in motion- happened on the Newport Corporation tray-nway system durimg the la-st financial year, and the tramways manager suggests that it is uece^sa.ry to consider whether such offeuders should n.ot be sum- moned for breach of tihe bye-la w.

A QUESTION OF COLOUR John Ga-mnbell (45), was charged at Cardiff Police-court this morning with neglecting to maintain his wife, Mary J. Campebll, now chargeable to the Cardiff Union. Mr. Pritchard. warrant officer, said the woman was admitted to the workhouse on the 2lft of April last. Sb& apueared to. ha.ve been badly abused when she came to see ness. Since her stay at th workhouse, the wife bad given birth to a. child. The pri- swoner informed the officer who arrested him that if the child was not a coloured child he would take them out of the workhonse. He could assure the prisoner that the child was not a coloured child. The Prisoner: Then I will take them out to-night. Campbell was remanded until Monday. In the meantime he is to take his wife and child away from the workhouse.

I MEN WHO WON'T WORK. Three able-bodied men-Artbur John Cooper, 47, John Murphy, 28, and William Payne, 23— were charged, at Cardiff Police-court this morning (before Alderman T. W. Jacobs, Mr. J. W. Courtis, and Mr. T. H. Stephens) with refusing to perform their task of stone. breaking whilst inmates of the casual ward of the Cardiff Workhouse. Cooper excused himself by saying that the stones were too hard. He did his best to brea.k them but failed. M-urphy, who spoke with a full-sized brogue, said he was a stranger in a strange land. He had been to Bowlais, but was only able to do three-quarters of a day's work there owing to a pain in the side. He walked back to Cardiff to get to Ireland, and as it was very wet went to the workhouse. Payne said that when he saw the stone he thought he would not be able to finish the job. He decided, therefore, not to start. (Laughter.) Seven daiys' imprisonment each.

Id. BSEDUCTlOir IN TmA. DUTY.—Phillips and Co., Fino Tea Specialists, Cardiff, have improved the quality of their delicious tea* Id. par lb. Staadwrd Btood^ ak, la. fid., 18. OIL. 18. 44, pq Ufc

THE TUMBLE RIOTsl TWELVE MEN BEFORE THE MAGISTRATES. ——— The hearing of the cases in connection with Tumble riots was resumed at Lla,nelly to- day. The meai—John Henry, Thomas Lewis, Henry Evans, Thomas James, Ben Perkins, Dick Lloyd, David Morgan, John Jonas, William Jones, Sees Daries, Da-vdd Willi ami;, and Willdam Braz,2,1-w,,re charged with rio-ious behaviour and sattrng prisoners from custody. Heir^eant Lewis recounted how the mob, ait,tacked his house, threw stones, smashed •"aiTKt'vws sad furniture. It wats impossible to oa.11 assistance, as there are no PhK)T.,e!F, i": Tumble, except at the works, no trap—in :¡. no of ca.}ï in g help at all. H <),f -calirg li-I> at all. He i as 3 light from a. shoo,ting gallery; | vi! v.Tni-n.ated the scene. "(There were six witoeafes for the prosec-r- | tiion, and Mr. Ludford said he would oall 23 for the defence.

Barbarous Brazilians. .4'- i POLICE OUTRAGE ON BRITISHERS Two British subjects Patrick O'Ha-ra, 3-n; Irishman, and John Ailer, an Englishman- left Rio Janeiro on Jane 1 to take up work at Ma-rim bom ba. They were compelled to t walk the last few miles says the "Daily correspondent.) They lost their way at night, but- on com- ing to a bouse went up to &sk the-"ay. A few imwit-os later two in.oar:t9<5 police- J iTce.n. overtook them and called on. them to '"Iralt. They did so instantly, whereupon the pol;c. deliberately shot- at them. Allen fell, and O'Ha-ra. took to the wocds, but was re- captured. < Both, non were bound, fastened to policc- ) men's siirrups, and dragged to the r,Üce ) | quarters at Affonsos. The oiScer in ciiarso ordered fifty lashes to be given to each. This was done, and they were flung senseless into a prison cell. j When they begged for wateT, on partially i-rocovering, the police flung sand and raw j alcohol over them. Ultimately they wore I brought to Bio, and the commandant imiue- diaieiy ordered them to be released, and i opened -an investigation into tho a&tMn of the pGLlce. I

|Caradog Vale Disaster! I i THREE OF THE BODIES RECOVERED. ] ) Considerable progress was made in the j clearing of the water at the Caradcg VaJe i Colliery on Priday, and, as anticipated by J j Mr. F. A. Gray, chief inspector of mines, the progress made was more i-ap.id as the water was lowered, with the result that two bodits were recovered in the afternoon, viz., those of Edward Ma-niey, of Tonyrefail, and i Thomas Edwards, of Gilfach Goch. There bad been occasional breaks-down of the pump during Thursday night and in tibs early hours of Friday morning, though, on the whole, "La-tiefaciory progress was again made. Amooig those who took a lead- i:I) part in the work of exploration was t Mr. W. W. Hood, of the Glamorgan Col- lieries, Llwynypia, who, when the wader was lowered sufficiently at the cross-head- ings, where the bodies were expected to be found, waded through water 4ft. in the endeavour to get at any of the missing men. The actual discovery of Ma,nley was made by a m:ra. naaned Edwin James Beck, one of the exploring party, who were then 100 by Mr. W. W. Hood, Mr. F. A. Gray (the chief inspector -of mineè) and Mr. Trump (the asf-istant inspector) being also present. Mauley's body, peculiarly enough, was in a standing position, reclining against a pair of timbers, with the head slightly backwards and his arms outstretched, exactly as if he were asleep, thus indicating clearly according to Mr. Gray that he must have 1 walked into the water after it had become very deep, and, finding it too deep to negot.iate, he must have leaned backward, but it could not have been a matter of more than a couple of seconds before he was submerged, and he must have been saved a lingering death. Almost simultaneously the body of Edwarda was discovered by a young man named D. Jones, of Gilfach Goch, who has worked at the pump most heroically and with hardly any respite since the catastrophe occurred. Edwiards's body was found a few yards out- side the heading where he had been work- ing, and behind a tram of ooal, the water in its rush having hurled the t-rams together. That the suspense of awaiting the discovery of the bodi of the missing men is becoming very acute is indicated by the fact that upwards of 100 people are stated to have slept on the colliery premises during Thursday night, and as fhe bodies of the two men discovered were being borne reverently to their respective homes on Friday afternoon crowds of people watched the sad procession along the route, the news of their recovery ha-ving circulated very rapidly. ANOTHEE BODY RECOVERED. Telephoning a-t mianignt, our oorrcispolident stated that another body had been recovered, viz., that of John Morrie, 45, married, of High- street, Tonyrefail.

f LONDON FINANCE [BY OICS LONDOS OOBKBSPONDENT-1 LONDON, Saturday. 1.0 P.M. Money was in good demand at 3 to 5-i per cent. Discount rates-short bulls 3i and throe months' bi-Ils Si. Consols easier. Fall: Money and the Account 1-16. Irish, and Transvaal loans unaltered. Home Rails dull. Americans weak. Trunks lower. Fall: Ordinary 3-16 and Third Pref 11. Mexiran Ewila unchanged. Foreigners and Mines Quiot. PRINCIPAL CHANGES. Great Easterns, Metropolitan, Midland De- ferred, NoriJi Eastern i, Great Central, North Brtitish Daferrads i down. Milwaukee 2,1, Steel Pref 2J. Union Paiciflc 1è, Reading, iSowthenn Pacific, Steels, Wiaba-sh Debenture H, Baltimore, Denver, Erie H, Now York Central, Norfolk, Pennsylvania 1, Chesa- peake, Louisville i, Atchison, Ontario, Southern |, Canadian Pacific, Kansas g down. Venezuela., Russian Fours i up; Uruguay Fives, Peru Pref t Sparnieh, Turkish Unified i down. Utah ?. Iv?ntho? ?. Mow-mbiqu 1-16, Hainaiult 1-32 up; A:oond,a Bostom 3-16, Goldfield Deferred, Modder, De Beer Pref h, Gold Trust, Geduld, Tanganyika, Zambesia 1-16, Riandfoaatean 1-32 down. MESSRS. FURNESS, WITHY, AND CO. I (LIMITED), AND THE BRITISH MARI- TIME TRUST (LIMITED). Messrs. Furness, Withy, amd Co. (Limited), of which Sir Christopher Furness, M.P., is the leading spirit, have had a remarkably good year. The profits, including the amount brought in from last year, are no less than £ 347,71$ 9s. Id. The directors reoommend that a sum of £ 50,000 be provided for deprecia- tion, £ 40,000 fOT insurance and the payment of a bonus at 10 per cent, per annum (making 15 per cent, for the yeax, free of Income-tax) and that the balance ( £ 40,485 12s. 7d.) be carried forward to the next account. It is proposed to poot these: warrants on August 11th, and the usual interim dividend warrants, on acwunt of the 'p1"e6cnt financial year, on October 31st. The British Maritime Trust (Limited), a subsidiary company of the above, is about to make sua issue of debentures and ordinary efha-res. The debentures a.re guaranteed as to principal, interest, and redemption, and the ordinary shares, as to dividend, so long as any debentures are outstanding, by Fur- ness, Wiitiljy, and Co. Applioatiga. forms for these shares may be obtained from Messrs. Furness, Withy, w.d Co., West Hartlepool, Newcastle-on-Tyne, and 4, Fenohurch-avenue, Ijondon, or from the National Provincial Bamk and its branches.

LOCAL FINANCE, [BT OUR nS-AJTClAL EDMIL) Ba.nk Rate, 3i per cent., fixed June 28. Cardiff Account DayS, July 12 and 26. CARDIFF, Saturday. 1.0 p.m. The Cardiff Market remained firm, and in some oases all improvement had taken place in priocs, but very little business was done, T-here ie etill a demand for stocks for invest- ment purposes, and, as the half-yearly divi- dends are coming in, this olaes of security is almost certain to improve. Local rails are still firm, and Taff Vale Ordinary Stock is i higher at 80. Rhondda and Port Talbots iare also inquired for. Mountstnart Dry Dock Debentures are li better at lClxd. In tihe im'iscelila.neous department Ben Evans Ordi- nary is 6d (higher at 23s 6d. BUSINESS DONE. Ta-ff Vale Ordinary, 80. FLUCTUATIONS OF QUOTATIONS. I Rise. Taff Vale. } to 80. Mountstuart Dry Dock Debentures, li to 101. I Ben Evans Ordinary, 6d to 23s 6d.

I Among the list of saccessftd mndidates at I the last final law examination appears the name of Mr. D. Edward Jones, Richmond- terrace, Carmarthen, who wae articled to Messrs. Lyndon Moore and Co., of Newport. TBMw 1ft many kin Os of Tea, 1 Then ate tnmay kinds ot "Finmt" '181, But tbere's no Tu lue r]MJMl& sm

Strangers in Blood." ILLEGITIMACY DISABILITIES. I The Strangers in Blood Interpretation Bill, I which has been introduced into the Commons J by Sir William Bull, is intended to remove some of the present penalties of illegitima.cy. According to the Inland Revenue authori- ties the following classes of persons, a;müngm other.?, are d-pemgd to be "strangers in blood," and they pay legacy and succession duty at the rate of 10 per cent.: Children of a, testator and his wife bom before their marriage. Children cf a testator who has not inter- married with their mother. Children of a testator and his deceased wife a sister whether or net they have gone through any marriage ceremony. j Pfreons collate realty but. illegit:mately related to the t,eeta.toi* or predecessor. 1 The biii, by giving the natural or gram-nati- iut-ei-pretation to this plirase, sc-rangers in. blood, seeks to p„aco all relative^, vviiethcr legitimate or otherwise, on the .).ill0 footing, with the saffie "r,il.:L-e-.3 and <113- Abilit-ies, for Revenue liurpcse-

I i., SPOI es on Sport. CYCLING AND MOTORING. I am afraid a good many amateur athletes when filling up their entry forms a-£ at times filled with vain regrets that they are compelled to accurately detail their wins in os soch a pr-c-ciedxng does, a certain limitation in their ^tart—oiot that they would wiili.ugiy deceive the hancii- c<vpper—■ but- It is oniv huinaa nature,_ atwf all, to get just as much of a good -one can. This is crime, but then, tiiere ss • a state of things which r^fiuires more serious thought, a.nd that is persistent apa w if-ul hoodwinking of that very hard-wanriEg mai- vidual the handicappc-r. I heard recently ? a ca?e. which, I hope. • is as rare as it is extraordinary. A c-tcl}f.t j :?f the m'ddl? ".M;'K from South W-i? 3 ,?v?e-r?e,d a.t snuoSi En.p'T.i? sports. Wi# th  '& aid c4 a, bad pec., and ? fell dcc-d;7n? ? ? ? i-rote his iiinjn<? />^ fc..rm even bi? oe?t friend w>»Id b.?rc r?eo?'Mccf. -i: (t? b.:?. The otner d«ta.s. 'oc- wrro a-iiauSt j illegible. So oaief aity '> 'i t'tis th iig dooi-s: !m&!?ibl?. So OM-ot';L'y t? !?? th?? ?'t  ihia.t <y!n* hero's !Mi?)e p p .'?'rf' d on t-nc gp<?'"t'' proigramsne entirei' dlfr-creT't- trcan lluj.t iu; b-n,wrL,, acc, Kuraaipeiy c'a.?a?, ?.9 st?"t, by thia is?  ? t h&d g ?Ef Yi'? Do I?s than 30 yards :n ?'e Ii mile. This iot'ks ainio-it. like wilfuliy demv-1 iHi? the 1'a-ndicappcT. and Tha ?H" ef it ;?4 i | that tiicre were crrtUTr?a-MM wnich p ) MDt'ed this ?av deceiver from bcius hauied! | before the N.C?U. CarmairthEO are -h"hng of ho?B'?; I a<?.'ot.ber in?e'nM'.ti?.u?i team l' ia August. ,U;"J"iJIr'C" J.- L1'¡' J..l.IC'l'V"u¡ ..t- "L "L" ) A's. Mt?d??Tc'ur is Mm't? m?.de to ?'?t. ? r&prc- s-;a.t ati ve Fre:n-cth team to meet t^ --Wêl;:iIl I i urio which dafeia.ted Em?ud en Whit-Moa- day. There are m''y Y.ro thi_ nk t-hat b'et?'cr? sport "0,uM ba pro\ ;:i"i were Wales to meet England in the reiiir?l match imstsad of France. In the ftxrmer encount-er Wales only ) won by a point, whilst in August Beayon [ and Wi-ils will be free to rale-a again, and thus England can put a far Ftronger team in the field tham on YTbit-Mcndiay. A con- > test- baivreen Benyon .an-d Syd. J en-kins would ( be wen worth going a long way to witness. I: I have received a lrt of a .Icca.l cycling o?b's road race h(> on .Sunday b;:t. Fcr the sake of 1-be the report is net insert ad. A road race on Sunday is most reprehanmble, and I do n t IRKW cf any. thing likely to da-mage our sport so much Apart from ithe Sabbatarian principles- the moral and religious side of the Ques- tion-I marvel that any cyclist or cycJine elpb could be so wanting in good ta-te and good manners as to promote on a. Sunday an illegal contest-. I The annual evening sports promoted by the Newport Athletic Club. and confined to its members, is invariably a purely spo-ti-Dg gathering. The mile cycle handicap on Wed- nesday evening resulted in S. Hill, ju-ur., off 85 yards, jnsi ms-naginsr to "pip" S. Hill, eenr., off 95. The veteran proved that his racing days, despite age, are not yet over. There were few on the ground who would not have been better pit?.?ed had premier honours gone to the old 'un. Mrs. M?nTiHe, the on:y lady to get through in the Herkomer trophy race on the Con- tinent, was awarded a special prize. Mrs. Manville is the daughter of Colonel Wallis, J.P., of Newport. H?r husband is the chair- ma.n of the great Daimler Motor Company. You never seem to Quite know how =a-,y blemisshes Do ocra-i of ena-mel will hide until :ou',e bought a very cheap bicycle. In the loading American cycling jour-ral recently appeared am aTt-icle claiming t'aat the safety cycle wets brought to perfection in the United States. This is not fignv.ng fair. The first bicycle, the first trx'.> c\c, the safety bicycle, the pneumatic tyre. the use of tube in cycle construction, and use 6t ball bearings are a'f,ew -.f the things which were introduced first by British mvciuors and makeœ. For something like a d'ecade Mr. Percy Low fou.ght h-a.rd to get the National Cyruses Union to allow professionals and amateurs to C,-),MpeLe together in races. It his not yet been carried, but there are signs -iia., despite the opposition of the Amateur Atn- letic Association, the mixing" of the classes will stand a good chance cf being allowed next season. In Wales we have a very Large number of cash, riders who are ftyle-d prcfe&giOTKiis-. From the title giv-on th £ -m it is appaTCiit tnat they are presum'sd to earn their living (or part of it) from the sport. Unfartunately, the number of sports at which th^ese rid-er3 can con?mete is very lir.«<d—-e-wer far t 1-.n fhe number oi meetings amateurs can rideas VtThy not give sports promoters the power to allow both classes to compete tc-geti er. An amateur could, if succcssfu. m a race, t:1.ke value in the pha-p-e of a prize, and tee oaslh. rider in similar circumstsnee-s CvUja t.a iie cash. In a long experience I have found We;sh professionals as honourable ridors as the local amateurs. Th,e only difference betwe-n the t.wo classes, apparently, is tnat tte one pr-efers hard c-aeh and the o'-Oier va.ac prizes. There are "black sheep," no doubt, among the professors, but they are equaluy pl{'[¡,t:fül among the geniticme-n amateurs." A prcfes^.onal taics his winnings in harj cash, -cipenily. Many an amateur takes tra- velling expanses privately from sport pro- menters. Cash riders endaavouT sarD'etamej to obtain, "retainers" from cycle manufac- t,,r?r?—and s? do aomf amateurs- No, my fr?n.ds tbc p.-cfc.?ionti won't contaminate the amateur if the two classees are allowed to race together! E. Payne, of Worcester, for the second year in succession, last Saturday at Gosforth wen the quarter mile and mile Englisn champion- pionshirs. Payne was not expected to prove successful, but he thoroughly well deserved both victories. The absence of Bert- Andrews and 'Charlie Baker, of Carmarthen, caused disappointment. The British Empire championships take place to-day at Belfast. England is reprc- sented by Payne, Crowther, Buck, Jones, Edwards, and Clark. The question as to whether the owners of tramways can be suc«s<iu'Iy sued ?',or ages that may accrue to a cyclist who side- slips upon a tramway, the rails of which have been lubricated to promote ease of traction, is still a. moot one. The Cyclists' Touring Club intend shortly taking up a. test case on the matter. The National Cyclists' Union tried some years ago and failed. Success, however, stems to be assured on another point, viz.. the widening of the tram- rail grooves and the movable "slots" by wear and tear. These when passed by the Board of Trade in the first instance are safe for the average tyre, but when through long use these apertures are increased in width any cyclist who should come to grief through no fanlt of his own should be entitled to com- pensation. The Cyclists' Touring Club mean to take up this matter also. I

BASE BALl. The South Wales and Monmouthshire Bass- ball Association will be compelled to carry out their rule and fine a few local clubs whose secretaries weekly neglect to forward the results of their league matches to the association hon. secretary. Several clubs have not the slightest idea of tho position they occupy in the league table. The secretary cannot- compile the table with- out the necessary information. At one "time last Saturday it looked as if Barry intended springing a surprise on the Welsh Metropolitans. Cardiff only made 29 in their first innings, whilst Barry responded with 39. Tom Davies (18), G. Ward (16). J. Buhr (13), and G. Faulkner, however, saved the situation in the second venture. The "Philosophers" made, as a. result, the capital total of 106. Barry notched cn.iy 42. and thus, after all, were beaten by 54 runs. Penarth Dragons were iii iorm. and their defeat of the strong Newport- Second string was as dercrv^d as il \1, unexpected.

BARRY SCHOOLBOYS IX TROUBLE. George Bichards, 33, Travis-street, Barry Dock, and Victor Bailey, Ctdoxton, both nine- year-old schoolboys, were brought before the Barry magistrates OIl Frid-i. y he former h e f., -)I?nier charged with stealing four eggs and the latter a pair of slippers.—The Bench (Messrs. J. Lowden and J. C. Aieggitt) d-d not hear the evidence, bat after administering a caution, dismissed both the boys.

TO ADVERTISE that the "Be.u" or "FiD«t" Tea can bo sold at is. 6d. per lb., and es; c:3.lir to adver. ttee tlia-t such haos been improved, is what politicians call a "termiIløiogic:1-l inexactitude"; but to state tlJai Pbjopsla IA. sd. is the Finest Tea in Cardiff at the prtoe to to sWe the truth, aad nothing but the truth. mm

SANDOWN PARK I ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS THIS MOEXING. I Ga-lcpin Saint fiU". Dlkl' Rcya.1, Aisyke. Rosy Glaes, I S'h<rtt-?r Ball. Tirafflera filly, Royal Lass, and Eel- j lerup-aca. j

Birmingham Meetin g. I ADDITIONAL ARRTVADS T'HIE MORNING. I Mariiacoa, Mrs Girdj". Fairwoy, Burra S-aiiib, Lady ) Vsteoburr* of the Marsh, Wise Bird, a £ S Drudge. j

Starters and Selections i ESRER, Saturday Morning. The overnight deluge had left the Sandown Course very soft- and holding yesterday, and as the weather in London in the morning was boisterous and showery it was not sur- j prising to find the attendance at fisher of < less than average proportions. The race- horse owners' boyoot seemed to have some effect, for the aggregate number of runners -as only 45. For the Sandringham Stakes there were only fonr runners, and, consider- ing the high character of the work done by Troutbeck th b season in the yellow jaoket of the Duke of We&tmi&sier, it. was surprising to And him so et<«stl7 fialded against that at the '.uose 6 to 4 cyc? be had on the field. He 6 to 4 I d or. the fie.14d. He oaop m-cN', did hi-s work in the smoothest pos- sible style, and it was in a common canter he scored from His Emiaenoe. There scorns to be a. pro»-;»eet oC even poorer sport r->-day, and commonta uoon the programme (Imy well be kept into f*rrvall r-r gpttce than usual. The British Dminion Two-year-old B-aos is worth no-niinally 1,000 sovs, but it loofo? to me iiloe being a one-horse raoe. Jii-.lging by the ptyle in which she won at Af^-ct. I consider BELLA VISTA cp.ite as speedy as ber dam. Emotion, and, ;r!t~vo-agb this is a course, I have no doubt as to her abiJity to give the weight jwrajr. l'he TTollinsioa Handicap SCIINAPPS j^>trl»T with eass if be has been got 90 was last Weapon. As he has been to t ae meeting there is every possibility hia beating Persinus, who likes the going -tard, sit it was at Ascot. Detailed selections follow ;— Wellington Handicap—SCHNAPPS. Tiobert de Witdli", Handicap—SAL. Coombe Juno Plate—BOYAL LASS.

PROBABLE RUNNER8 FOR TO- DA V'S RACES. British Dominion Two-year-old Race.—Bella "V Ssta, Bockbourne. Angouleme, Irony, Fore- father, Bay Wreath, Ardvourlie, and Forester. Wellington Handicap.—All (but Bridge of Canny). Roheift de Witville Handicap.—All (but Mountain King, Snatch, Shower Bath, and Aurina). Cooinbe June Plate.—Eoyal Lass, Belle- ropho-n, St. Paul, and Bed of Stone.

I" EVENING EXPRESS" FINALSI SAXDOWX PARK MEETIXG. 3. O.-R-C.CKrOUR-N-E. 3.50.—NEYLAND (nap). 4. O.-KEITROCK. 4.50.—BE-LL-EEOPHON. BIBMINTGHAM MEETING. 3.10.—AYRCASTLE (nap). 3.45.—MAELiACKA. 4.15.—READY -IT. 4.45.-CAPRESI.

NEWMARKET NOTES. I (FROM OUR OWN OOHEBSPONDENT.) XEWMARKET. Saturday. I LEFT FOR SANDOWN PAEK I Bellerophon. 1 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. I SANDOWN PARK MEETING. I Wolsey Handicap—BONAR. Wellington Handicap—PERSINUS. Robert de Witville Handicap—SAL. Brit.ish Dominion Baoe—BELLA VISTA. Cobb Tim Pl-at.-?—FLORHSTA N Coombe June Plate-ROYAL LASS. u BIRMINGHAM MEETING. I :\orum PlaTAe-(",Yi) JS,JbasT. Warwickshire Handicap-HOP..N HEAD. WiiLssbourne Hurdle—KING'S PRISONER Sailing P lat-e—FONT AN A. Coventry Plate—TELAMON.

OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. I As published In the ?rt? elg C?lendtr" &nd the I "Sportsman." I SANDOWN PARK MEtETING. I Bookery Plate (13).—Balbrig^an., 13 to 3 on Meequite, j 7 to 1 a.g5t; Printonian, 6 to 1 agst. Corinthian Welter (6).—Zelis, 9 to 4 agst; Cock of I the Eoost, 5 to 1 ag.,t' Hampton Celling (ll).-Florest=. 11 to 10 agst; Golden May, 10 to 1 a.gst; Fiji, 4 to 1 agst. Sandriug-ham Stakes (4).-Troutb-eck, 6 .to 4 segst. Wadham Selling (6).—Lancashire, 6 to 4 apt; Cyrus, 5 to 1 asst. New Stand Handicap (5).—Ardeer, 4 to 1 agst. BIBM1NG-HAM MEETING.  BuD Bin? MJ,ir Mac' 6 to 5 on; AcMey colt, 7 to 1 agrt. Trial Selling (71.—Quintet, 4 to 1 &t: G?IlerMlj, 3 to 1 agfrt; Wa.re. 4 to 1 aget (a deafl-heat). Packing-ton Plate (E).-Ch,rr3- Biif, 7 to 2 agst; Min- neoota, 6 to 5 agTt; Dee EeKars, 5 to 1 agst. Coombe Handicap (9).—Love Pong. 11 to 2 tpst; Cameroon, 5 to 2 W.-t; Whitsburv, 100 to 8 agpt. Croft Selling OK—Lathbuxy, 5 to 1 agst; Conseuee, 5 to 2 agist; Lysandra, 6 to 1 agst. Snow Pill Plate (9)-ElailH'. 5 to 2 afrst; Postecript colt, 10 to 1 ag-st; Ca^ebird, 8 to 4 agt.

SOPHIA GARDENS PARK, CARDIFF. BAKK. holiday, AUGUST 6th, BOILET; MAKERS' SPOETTS AND GALA. GALLOWAY AND FOOT RACING. £100 CASH PRIZES. For Particulars and BigOt of Ground Spaces for Shows, &0., apply J. RICHARDS, e2446 161, Haberehon-street, Cardiff. MARK THIS DATE. BAEG O'jTD AND MSTRICT HORTICTJLTUBAL AND S'PORTS (To which is affiliated the Bargced Fanciers' Society), AUGUST 7tb. 1936. Prizes in Flowers, Fruit, and V4' U'i-'o.c:s. Also in Poultry. Pig-eone, and Babbits. FLAT AND GALLOV.AY KACEfi. Good Prixes in All Classes. ENTRIii'S CIX>.C E AUGUST 1st. l'Z-t4{; ikicretariet, Junction Hotel, Bargoed. R.A.O.B. SPORTS, JULY 12th. ENTRIES CLOSE JULY 5th. CHAPMAN and SMITH, Sees., MASONIC-HALL. e2403 MERTHYR VALE ATHLETIC MEETING, brass BASD CONTEST AND AMBULANCE OOMPETmOKS, Will be Held on MONDAY, AUGUST 27th NEXT. ATHLETIC MEETING, PROFESSIONAL FOOT EVENTS, AMATEUR CYCLE EVENTS (Under N.C.U.). Other promoters pleaee observe date, to avoid clashing. O-VO. ROGERS and WYNDHAM JONES, Seos. 62424 TOPPTXO and SPIXDLSB, Flushlnc, Bo^aod. I Oldest Betablished and Most Erteesire Firm ot Turf Commoacion Acontb Is the World. Northumberland Pitta, Liverpool Oup, QoodwooA &tewa-rds' Cup, Ceaarewitck, and Ckmbrliiswhira. Double aDd Treble Events, S.P., and Aoeumrci&ttvea at S.P., tc. The Ooottneotal P ports maneaotainlng: latest market movements on above, also Year Book and Beady Beckoner," sent tree on receipt 01 Toreign Post-c»rd ontsning name and addrea^ All Letters to be AAdre-d- Postage 2td. TOPPING and 8PINDLaa. Foct-carda Id. Fltiakmg, HoUand. aim

UNIVERSITY OF WALES. I The following is the list of eucoessftil can- rVidates in the degree exarninaitioas, faiculty thoolog-y, in the University of Wales dr: examination, 1906: — IA i /PY OF THEOLOGY-FIBBT B.D. EXAMINATION. Be wen, 1: ;1 ard John, Brecon. Edmund. ::r,as, Baptist College, Cardiff. Edwards, E.c Norman, Trevecca. Evans, Ja-mot i.iJinaf, North Walee Ba-ptist College. Evane, John Riehar<1, Tre-vecca. Griffiths, John, North W-alos Baptist College. Jctk¥,, Owen I-lu-mpbreys, Bala. Lewis, Benjamin Waldo, Ca-rm-a-rthe?n. Parry, Thomas Jon-ee, Bala. Pro-t-h'ero, David, Brecon. Egberts, David Phillips, Brawn. B/OwlaTid?. Edward, TarpiM, William, Baptist College, Cardiff. Williams. Gwilym leu an, Treveooa. SECOND B.D. EXAMINATION. George, Alfred John, Carmarthen. Hug-hes, John Edward, Bala. Owen, Morris, BrvnHwyn, Carmarthen.. Thornae, John Ewdyn. Br-econ.

j SENTENCE ON EX-NEWPORT MAN. ] At the Old Bailey on Friday (before Judge Lumley Smith) Joseph Myers, aged 35, formerly of Newport, and latterly in business at High-street, Clapham, ae a. furniture dealer, was found guilty, after a. three days' trial, of an offence a?amst the Debtors Act. ? Mr. Charles Mathews prosecuted on behalf of the Treasury ?Qstracbed by Mr. Fra-yhng). Myre wae sentenced to six months' hard labour. 1

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS AMP I" MEMORIAM. Charge for inasrtlnc advertieemeaiia under this heading:—Is. for 30 Words and Id. lor every TlfO Extra. Words. No notices of this description will be inserted unless authenticated by the name and address 0: the sendw. Telegrams and telephonic messagee cannot be acted on until confirmed In writing. in Memorism. WEDLA.K.E.-ln Loving Memory of my deaf Father, Thomas Wedlake. oi L-1&nd. w-ao died June 30th, 1900. "Though lost to Sight. To memory ever dealr." —His loviiw- daughter Lizzie.

AUGUSTINE J. STONE FUNBftAX FUEKX9SKB & FUjfEttAL DIBBCTO*. PerMnal Snp«ervltBO(i ta All Orttot*. Ktt. TwL: Oardifl, Nc. 754; Tost omce Tel. No. 612, Cardiff. Telegrams: AUGUSTI.NR STCJfiE, CARDIFF; AUGTTSTIN-L LRTO-119. K'BRY DOCKS. 5, WORKIN'tT., CARDIPF, 10i, BOLTOK-BOAD, BARRY DOCKS.

Puzzle Solutions. I TO HELP YOU TO WIN THOUSANDS HOME COMPANION. 25, Tonbridge: 26, Holyhead; 27, Deal; 28. Beig-ate; 29, Kingston; 50, Henley, COSY CORNER. I COMMENCING JULY 4. Chap. 1.—Rosa- Bell was a typewriter in a 3 City office,, and you shall hear wha.t happened to her during her fortnight's holiday. On arriving at Brighton she stayed at a deli^ht- ful boardins-hoase near the beach. The first evening the moon was shining brightly over the X., aaid Rosa, putting cm her bat, went for a walk- on the beach. She ventured on to a very ctlippery st<me, and losing her footing fell into the water.

I THE FOREIGN MAILI. I Tc be despatched from Loncon Sunday, July I— OUTWARD.-Morning- To United States, &c., via Seutshamptoo. eveninx- To Azores, by Portuipucse packet. MONDAY, JULY 2. Morning- To Egypt and Cyprus, by Italiar packet. To Untied States, parcel mails, via Liverpool. To West Coast of Africa., parcel mails, via Li*sw- Poci, per s. Boulama. To Constantinople and Smyrna, parcel maito, via Liverpool, per s. City of Venice. IflWARD.—Due Sunday- From À\k<;t1"a.Ea. Jitpaji, China. Labuan. StraJte Settlements, Ceylon, Zanzibar, British East Afriaa, India, and -Egypt, via Brindisi. From Mauritius, via Ceylon.

..LOW LIFE AT CARDIFF. Leo Lam peri (67), was fined F,5 and coste at Cardiff Po hot-court this morning for assisting in the management of an improper house at 266, Bute-Street. Police-constables Pugsley, Goading, c.nd R-eed proved the case.

MUSIC-HALL ARTISTES AOOIDEIVT. Miss Dot Stevens, the music-hall arui-sw who fell from a train near WolrerliamptoB on Sunday last end so injured one fo-tf that it had to be amputated, states that t',Ie c-arriage felt stuffy and she went to open The carriage window. The door mast have swung open, but she remembers nothing more till she recovered ooneciooeness in the hcspitAl after the operation. She is more conceriKxt about having to give up her profession ihan for the loss of a limb. She had been loos- ing forward to playing the doll ic "lot Poupee during the autumn.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. PUBLIC AJCNOUNCEMENT. SOL. PHILLIPS. PAWNBROKER AND JTJWELLER, Bess to inform hie Oastom-ere and tk* Publis in general tluwt h. has REMOVED from 43, CAROLINE STREET, to more ooswrenient premism. 41. ST. MARY-STREET CARDIFF (Opposite Boyal Hotel). wliar* bnakieM. wiU bo OwTied on m uot], ARDEN PARTY AND SALE OF WORK. Ll D F N PE-N-YLA-N, "LIDEN," PENTTLAN. Next WEDNESDAY, Open-air Concerts. Braiding the Ma. Pols. Splott Temperance Band. Shooting- the Shute. Useful amd Fallcy Arucles at Low Prices. Refreshments. Admiesion 6d. Proceeds in ai4 of the School Lecture Fund of the Cardiff and District Temperance and Band of Hope Union. e245.3 (^URJSTADELPHIA N Meeting Boom, St. Mary-sftreet (opposite Wood-ebneet). July 1st, at 6.30: Subject of IjecAore, The Groepel of thp Kingdom." e13144 SITUATION Wanted a6 Im-pj-over to Phirribir (j aod Cj Gasat-tinp; three yeaors' experience.—iAj>piy O. Lawremce, 3, Weeifieide, Hereford. e2868n5 CHEF, Young liequires Forms mob Appointment in JioUJeniaii's. Lady's, or Gaatte- man's Famfly: good ali-roimd hand; lue-lo:i~ ab- stainer: excelient referen-ces; disanffaged.—Address a 4, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4650n5 EX I IK N C !vD Governess Desires Post as  Daa  E43overne. adva.nœd subjects, ?npj?k. French music, drawing, and iieedie-ivork; csrtifi- cated.—C 5. Evening- Express. Cardiff. e949r.3 "YXJ-ANTiBD, a Situation; well used to hcraeV arid > careful driver: can produce undeiHabl<> refer- ences; married; strictljf sober and otriajing. Write B 99, Ev¡g E,- Cardiff. e7512c3 PEI4AMBL'L.VTOE, very fine end in spaw" oon- dlStion, to be Sold ve!T cheap; DO further :um.- 27, Colum-road, Catliays, Car diff. TO Let, Semi-detached VjiLa—'IST^UkocasUi,-vilW; hot and cold bath, w.e. upsiains, 1 rooms; c'-er; T hot &,nd cold bath, w.c. 11 riorom?; every Methyr. xnnj Fon S-ile, Eight nioisw in Bradlorti-street, Gaei- J' pbilly; ao agents.—Apply H. B., Express Offioe, M-erthyr. xnr,3 TO Lot, Two TTrjfurnished Bocrrms; vm gr???; gl- JL door and giass c-upbo»Tdi; ne?y p&peTed.—SS, "YlJ.dh<W1-rœd. Canum. Cardiff. e5219n:5 r]'O Let, Combined .t'urn¡;; itooni; pa&s tha T door; 4. weekly.—11, Mandy-place, Cathavs. en! H01*ELS.—Wanted, Daily Employment by a re- H -pec?table Voun? Perron, Bar 8toreE. Linen; expe^ ric-nced in hotel duties; pood needlewo-man.—M. T, 36. Beresford-road, Eor.t* Cardiff. e2464r3 a- i-tion-&s-FurniihCkei-bYI V t experienced Man; cap&We of giving est-ima?.ek and knows city and country well.—Apply VI. J., 23w Cwmds re-street, Cathar-. elM3n2 F OR Fo. Terrier Puppy (Bitch nine j' wœks old; cheap.—Apply G. S. Thorns.20, Aral>ella-stTeet, Eoath Park, Cardiff. eew-ln3 SPECIAL Department Iadies' b 'gb-class Ta-floring.— ? H=phxeys BnM., PoctmoritJe Caeu, MMtH?r. JlliIl3 To Our Country Customers.—We wish to inform you JL we shall be Closed all day Thursday, July 5th, owing to the Chamber of Trade oirt:jn%. —Humi>l<rejt Bros.. Tai1o, iMertbjT. eon3 HrMPHREV? Bros., Tailors, Mert'a>T.—We keep no inferior stuff. Whatever price you pay you are supplied with a reliable article. Coiaptete sattefaotioo. in all departments.—Only address PontmoriaiLi, Mer- thyr. e.)n3 FOR SaJe, Large Moulded Expansion S:¡sit:x F6ft. 6in. What oneT??—Seen at D. MiU&ns, Plumber, 66, Cow bridge-road, Cardiff. e&502r.J 1:>E:lDÃ.RKEK, ne&r Merthyr Tydl.-To Let, r ROI?s?L? and Shop; in central positicr.; good fron- tage.—Apply IreedmaJi Bros., OatfitterB, &c., Pany- àarre.D.. xnn3 Bo:; and Cover (cost 25s.), and 11 good Records; lOS. the lot.—G. Beavis, 36, Market-road, Canton, Cardiff. enS ENGLISH Cyclopaalia, 22 vols.. T?MtM Xht; EG-?,7kttee r of the Worid. J4 "cIs., engr.].in &nd mape, Kulierton; all in good order; offers; ca.riap forward.—J. Griffiths, S^ilmaker, 2£, Carotine-iftreeit, Xcwport. e6055n3 BABV <Jfu-riape, with leather hood; equal to new; fashioable dark-blue wicker; cost £6 odd: take 4.-Apply 279, Cowbridge-road, Canton. e5141n3 HTMPHltEYS Tailoring has stood the test of years before the public. We have a host of sz,t ¡6fieè oustomers-Note our only address, Humpjir^y» Pontmorls, Merthyr. n-i 1,3 HCMT'aKFV^ Bros" Tailors, Mcrbhyr.—'om Jl Special Indigo ge 8ui'Uo, 45s.; entire eatiafac- tion gruar&nteed.—Note only address, Pontirorlala Circ-oe, Merthyr. x.;m3 HUMPHtREYS Broe.. T&]!o?, Pont?BoriaMs?M?rt hyr? H-1)Tc,p UfI a p -card, and we wtl c" on Ga. We visit Aberdare, Aberaman. Aberfao, 'I'80is, Ebbw Vaie, Cardiff, Oac-rpbally, Troedyrhiw, Mountain Ash, Merthyr Taie, Tid the VaUeys. x.u, LOST, Junie It-th. W hite Bou^h Terrier Dog; icmoo Lu mark oveir rifrht eye.— Finder rewarded on return- ing to 37, Leckwith-roed, Canton. e4954 GOOD General Business for SaJe; good reasons for Eivin-p up.—Apply 64, Eolme>ad»et-street, Grr.nffe- wwn. C4Iorddf. oSOSSrjo R Sale, Caersws, Bnngwyn-road, Newport; three .J:' reception, pit bed rooms, bth-room, &x„: green house, with three ¡!1'a!X" vines in full oo¡¡,rinf!Appl1 aB above. e9512.n3 PLAiPTERER and FlateT iSeehe Pen»anen<n- on P Estate ar BMJdinge; v?'Hk;fw to fill time at any thinfr else; total abstainer; references if requared.. H. P.. 59, George-street, Pontnewynydd, Mon. en3 '?M.R'??e7  -aDd-hTw CÕaje- DQi;-pëd.; reh..p to immediau purc?Mer.—29, CHemroy- street, Cardiff. e4218ni S-ITuTIOK Wamted?s I'oder-HMMemM<]? taH: ae4 s IS; wa?ee f.14.-Addre8s H., 37, "witii-oid, I Canton. e1030113 CO!«lFOET.VBLE and atytiah Wagonette Mr Padr. C Trape Let out on Hire. Ordem promptly exe- cuted. Ateo Furniture BB.-ming and LgLt Haailing Lkme; obaxm moderate.—Appiy C. 3uraha&, CcunciJ Houmc, Ponydarrem. _ll Y?tAtLLYW? lkm Wath Hand-truck, wmonng D Fu.r, &o., or HobMin? of any Und A?. mpted.-WLtta C. L, ElmAng Express omoe, Cardiff. I e7279nJ