Barry Dock News

NAT. TELEPHONES, 326 CARDIFF. 101 PENARTH. ESTD. I860. TELEGRAMS-" TARPAULINS, CARDIFF." I FRED. MORGAN & CO, CARDIFF & PENARTH. SADDLERS AND HARNESS MAKERS. MAKERS o TT "NT "R T T *KT "R Q OF EVKRY OF (J U IN ■ D ll I IN U O DESCRIPTION. (PATENTEES AND SPECIALISTS OF SPHrNG ROLLER SHOP BLINDS). TENTS, TARPAULINS, FLAGS (SALE AND HIRE). HORSE & CART COVERS, CANVAS, RICK -SHEETS, SACKS, COAL & NOSE BAGS, ROPE, PULLEY BLOCKS, TWINE, NETTING, HAMMOCKS, INDIA RUBBER & OILSKIN GOODS, &C. ?. THE 'Barry Dock News' 4' ¿ IS THE Only Eigtit-Page Newspaper PRINTED AT BARRY. SUf The Barry Dock News is an Excellent Advertising Medium. x The Barry Dock News is on the Government List for Parliamentary Advertisements tW The Barry Dock News is Smartly and Enterprisingly Conducted. The Barry Dock News is the Popular Newspaper of the District. EIGHT PAGES. 014E PENNY WEEKLY. I Published every Thursday Afternoon. ll' lllllll'iMii /y WELSHMEN :1. Should Smoke g Prince I Llewelyn I &aI Shafl 1 r P-t E r41 E N ,ore la(lies too, to prove for t,liciii,elves the important s a ving effectedby purchasing. W,ttelies,. jewellery, &c., direct B froiii H. SA-,IUEL. 8 jgs± 8%%I I READ* READ!! read 111 m j&J SAVED FROM A BOER BULLET. m Ladysmith, March 31st, 1900. 1S9 "Dear Sir.-Please send me one of your Silver Lever Watches. I had S lagi one from, you about 20 months ago and it gave every satisfaction, standing 1S5 /JhifSmmmtSjtt. the various temperatures out here rplendidly, which is saying a good deal, Hi /W i| vH||\ for all other watches with the troops have gone wrong. In the Relief of N 91 Iris! aim llsl "Ladysmith a Mauser bullet went clean into it (while it was in my belt) Si II '■—ll lSir Wwi through the back case. It has been with me through the Battles of Colenso, |S9 i? IF—'fl. SI |li Spion Kop, and the Relief of Ladysmith.—I am, Dear Sir, Yours truly, En |p=:| ||| i ll (Signed) W. HOWE, 2nd Royal Fusiliers, Field Force, Natal." | "m I i|g|p|[ gjj UNPRECEDENTED VALUE. EXTRAORDINARY SUPERIORITY. 9 IN MP jliill Nearly A MIIililON in weai?. H ISlLAyl THE "ACME" PATENT H. SAMUEL'S "ACCURATE" fP iBlSl§\'111 LEVERI Three-quarter plate, ENGLISH LEVER. IU r TB HI jewelled movement, fitted withremov- plate movement, jewelled. Fitted pja yjLNI aye (janlp and dust "Protective" with chronometer balance, dust and §§1 1MB WNl CAP In SOLID STERLING damp-proof CAP. In heavy HALL- II SILVER "rses. Warranted for MARKED STERLING III FIVE YEARS. SAMUEL'S SILVER Cases. FIVE mt pr;ce, oe/_ YEARS' Warranty. ||gj BEWARE of Imitations. H. SAMUEL'S price, jS2. 2S. S ii. SAMUEL'S Special H. SAMUEL'S CELEBRATED A MONTH'S Bs„tap„ve»««pro "LUCKY" WEDDING RINGS, tr'AL | Pi RprMfliP^fV'sTCOV&l Cho'ce and Elegant. A lifetime's wear. Each Solid allowed withi all pur- US Ilcl IiiaJGoLj Oivujai 22-carat Gold, Government Hall-marked. Beauti- chases. If dissatisfied Si LETTERS PATENT- ful and Massive. A HANDSOME WEDDING the full amouht re- K are only to be obtained PRESENT CIVEN FREE with each. d H in H. Samuel s Watches. BEWARE of Imitations. B Cniiri T?pal Gold Watches, 30/ Solid Real Silver Watches, 10/ Black oxydised Watches, ^0/- B Hall marked Solid Silver Alberts. 4/6- Real Gold Alberts, 17/6- Gem Rings, feolid Ilea. Gold, Hall- fl markTset with Rubies, Pearls, &c„ 6 6,10/6, to £ 20- Newest and Best B Laraest Sate in the World. Middle Profits Abolished. | H u-fc, CARE paid to all purchasers of Watches at 25/-and upwards who come from any distance ? B K pPf nESCRlPTIVE C ATALOCUE gratis on application, or sent to any address post free. 5 EDUCATIONAL. KEXVDRICX HOUSE, VICTORIA ROAD PENARTH, (Close tc Railway Station). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOTJ-tm LADIESi Pupils Prepared for Local ExaminiMoiiB. PRINCIPALS THE MI&SES WALLIS. Prospectus and terms on spplioaticn. Musically Important. rrll,fn IVIB. MAR-TYN THOMAS, CERT. R.A.M., Sometime Organist of a London Church, PRINCIPAL OF CATHAY S SCHOOL OF MUSIC, CARDIFF, Which is Registered with the Associated Board R.A.M. and R.C.M., visits Barry and its neigh- bourhood weekly to give Lessons in Pianoforte, Organ, Voice Production, Harmony, Counter- point and Theory of Music, &c. Pupils prepared for the R.A.M and R.C.M., Trinity College, London College of Music, College of Preceptors, Oxford and Cambridge local exams: Pupil Teachers coached successfully for Queen's cholarship, Certificate, and Government Exams. Theory, Harmony, and Musical Composition Classes may be arranged. Write for Prospectus and Terms- 109, CASTLE-ROAD, CARDIFF. MR PAUL DRAPER, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, VISITS BARRY, BARRY DOCK, AD CADOXTON EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY, AND HAS VACANCIES FOR PUPILS FOR STRING AND WIND INSTRUMENTS. ORCHESTRAL CLASS every Monday Evening at the INFANTS' DEPARTMENT OF HOLTON-ROAD SCHOOLS (Court-road entrance. FOR TERMS, &c., apply 91, Windsor-road, Pen art h or to the Secretary, Mr. A. J. Pratt., Jeweller. Main-street Cadoxton. HUGHES' (CYMRO) CYCLING OUTFIT. Consisting of Jacket and Knickers, sanitary lined, Cap and Hose to fiaS <3 H match also an elect; o-jilated Cycle Lamp. Carnage paid to any railway station in the United KingdoH1, Patterns and self-measurement forms free 0:1 application. no,)n, 112. and 113, Tottenham Court Road, London, W. Lnryct Clothier* in the Kingdom. I MOLINEUX & Co., AGEXT FOR THE "K" BOOT, Cinderella, Nil Simile, and Park Brands. CLARK'S CELEBRATED HOUSE SHOES, and other Noted Brands at their Lowest Cash Value. 75, Holton road, Barry Dock, AND 95, Glebe-street, Penarth. T. JONES, CYCLE AGENT & MANUFACTURER, 121, Holton Road, Barry Docks. A GOOD SELECTION OF MACHINES FOE SALE OR HIRE. WONDEHFULMEDICINE ^PILiS^ ARE universally admitted to be worth a Guinea a Box for Bilious and Nervous Disorders, fuch as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick TIcadacfae, Giddiness, Fulness and Swelling after Meals, Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushing of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Cosiiveness, Scurvy and Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c. The first, dose will give relief in twenty minutes. Every sufferer is earnestly.mvited to try one Box of these Pills, and they will be acknowledged to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For fern alee of all ages these Pills are inva:Q able, as a few doses of them carry off aJJ humours, and bring about ail that is required. No female should be without them. There i« no medicine to be found equal to Beechnm s P;ijs for removing any obstruction or n egu,ant.y of system. If "taken according to the directions vriven with each box, they vvii soon restore females of all ages to sound and robust health. This has been proved by thousands who have tried them, and found the benefits which are ensured bv their use. For a Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, and all Disorders of the Liver, they act like magic> and a few doses will be found to wars wonders on the most important organs in the human machine. They Bfcrsngthen the whole muscular system, restore the long lost complexion, bring back the keen edge of appetite, and arouse into action with the rosebud of health the whole physical energy of the human frame. These are FACT, testified continually by members ot all classos of BEECHAM'S MAGIC COLGH PILLS. society, and one of the best guarantees to fcho Nervous and debilitated is, LXJE^HAM S PILLS Aao-a Ike Largest Scue of any Patent Medicine in the world. As a remedy for Coughs in general, Asthma, Bronchial Affections, Hoarseness, Shortness of Bryath, Tightness and Oppression of t.ie Chest, Wheezing, &e., these Pii's stand unrivalled. ,TheJ are the best ever offered to the publiu, and will speedily remove that sense of oppression and of breathing which nightly deprive the patient of rest. Let any person give BEECHAM'S COUGH PILLS a trial, and the most violent Cough will in a short time be removed. prepared only, and Sold Wholesale and Retail by the Proprietor, Tho-nas Boec-ham, St. Helen a, Lancashire, in boxes 9Ad., Is. lid., and 2s. 9d each. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers everywhere. N.B.—Full directions are given with each box I Itti SELF FITTING W iH ESS SHIELDS All f MI BEST. A GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PAIR. SEE THE NAMK AND TRADK. MARK nACH SHIEL46. ¡ If unable to obtain fro n ihe lea.ling drapery store in the town writeto KLEINER! RUBBER CO., 63 BasinghallSt. LondonO,E.C.

-<> A LIVING TORPEDO BOAT. Nature and aitiiice .i|>pi-caeh each other. It fact inveution is the chief means of their intthiii. approach, inasmuch as invention is merely thE practical application of nature's law*. At the tame time, it sei nis surprising to find that liad devi.,ik,(i a submarine teipeilo boat ages before man ever thought of bunuiiig nueli a contrivance. Nv("t. I, at,ei-s swarm wiilj the&e Huhtuai-ine terrors of -Is mannfao- | ture. They are not powerful enough to damage j a warship, happily, but a big J-peeimen i;: paralyse a man if stepped on. These submarine wonders are living electric batteries of dan- gerous strength. Torpedo rays they are called. They consti- tute one of the puzzles of science. Ages before Franklin first diew sparks from the clouds they had solved the principle of electric storage. In fact, they are LIVING STORAGE BATTERIES. They are a very ancient type of fishes, COII- temporary with-the sharks. The torpedo lay is the first cousin to the common ekate, which it greatly resembles, though very much larger. Each of its big, fleshy wings contains an electric battery, which is as truly such as any arrange- ment of Leyden jars in a scientific laboratory. The batteries consist of a large, number of hexagonal cells, each of which is capable of storing a certain amount of electrical energy. The only way to disarm these creatures is by cutting the big nerves that connect the brain Avith the batteries, the result being that the creatures are disabled and no longer capable of discharging THEIR BOTTLED LIGHTNING. But even under such conditions discharges can be drawn from the organs artificially by irritat- ing the extremities of the nervous apparatus, the action being purely reflex. Scientists have given a great deal of study to this extraordinary creature, and they assert that its batteries arc nothing more nor less than modified muscles. The back of each electric organ is positive, while the ventral part, i.e., the side towards the belly of the fish, is negative. It has been ascertained that the current can be conveyed through water for a considerable distance, it exercises all the known powers of electricity, rendering needles magnetic, decomposing chemical compounds, and emitting sparks. It is not known just how much electricity is stored by a FULL-SIZED TORPEDO RAY, but the amount must be very considerable, judging from its effects on human beings who have been struck. Natives of the islands are said to make a practice of driving wild hordes in to water where lislies of this liiiid are, in order that the latter may stun the frightened quad- rupeds and make tliem easy to capture. Only two other kinds of animals possess electue organs-a species of catfish and Llie eel." Both eel and catfish have their storage batteries located in their tails,—*Scttucc tiiftinys.

INFLUENCE OF WATER ON THE TEETH. The question to what extent the alKaiiuo earth salts in drinking water effect the decisy of teeth has of late been studied in Humeri u.s quarters. Statistics have been collected by Professor Rose in several localities in and by Foerbcrg in Sweden. Tiiete lmve IC- vealed the interesting fact that the extent ot de- caying teeth bears a definite relation to the water, iu other words, to the quantify of calcium and magnesium salts m the earth, through which the water passes. The harder the wait-r, the better the teetii the smaller the quauiity of these Baits, the greater the decay of the teeth.

CINNAMON. The cinnamon which is the finest comes to us from the Island of Ceyloll, that "forest island" teeming with tropical gardens of palm trees, ferns, ebony liees, sandal-wood, camphor trees and a mighty vegetation which the red soil produces incessantly in the steaming air. Often the ciuuamon we buy is cassia, which is obtained from a tree much resembling the cinnamon tree, but the bark is thicker, the fla- vour harsher and the odour stronger. The pungency and aroma are much less delicate than that of the ciunauiou. Long ago, when cinna- mon was first introduced into Europe the people were contented with this coaiser, cheaper spice which was called Chinese cinnamon, as it was principally fouud in China and Japan.

ALCOHOL AND PLANT LIFE. An ingenious Frenchman, M. Louis Levat, recently administered alcohol, through the soil, to a geranium plant for the purpose of observing the effect. It was sufnciently startling. The leaves of the geranium began to turn yellow, and gave off apeculiaretheiic odour, the rootlets turned black and seemed to have beeu burnt, the circulation stopped in the branches, the leaves drooped towards the earth, and in four days the alcoholised geranium, which had been a very beautful plant, was a tottering wreck.

"A BROMIDE SLEEP." Bromide of potassium—a very popular reme- dial agent—has the curious property of induc- ing a most profound sleep. And this protracted state of mental inactivity is termed by doctors bromide sleep." It will perhaps be better not to specify the large dose of bromide that is proper to induce this interesting state; for if particulars were given some readers might be tempted to experiment upon their families and this sort of thing should not be done excepting under medical advice. But it is right to say that many doctors wax ^enthusiastic in their praise of bromide sleep," as a cure for those persons who are affheted with an inordinate appetite for drink.

THE WAY OF THE GREAT AUK. Auction sales have of late years revealed to the public the vast value of the great auk's egg. His "passing" is an unfortunate 19th century catastrophe. The great auk itself existed in a number of flocks at the beginning of the cen- tury. The bird was about three feet long, but its winge; were only about 17 inches in length. It was poorly fitted for the modern life struggle. It tempted man by the food quality of both flesh and eggs, and the continuance of the race depended upon a single egg a year laid by each female. 0 Boatloads of the eggs were collected more than four centuries ago in Iceland and he neighbouring islands, and ruthless destruction of eggs and birds was continued irregularly by sailors until, in 1830, the sinking of a volcanic island buried in the sea the last important breeding place of the auks, and the few sur- vivors were left on the small Elderly Island. Here, 011 June 3rd, 1814, three sailors captured two specimens, the last of their kind, which wero Btrangled and sold for £ 9.

COLOURS OF FLOWERS. Professor Keegau believes that there are different stages in the development of the floral pigment. In the lower stages the natural colour is red, whatever the chromogen may be; while in the higher stages the natural colour of anthocyan is blue; or rather, at le 1st with some cliroinogeii.9, it becomes capable of forming blue compounds with alkalies and certain metallic acids. There also exist chro,mogens which, except under very ex- ceptional conditions, aro incapable of pro- ducing a blue pigment. These, in all stages, naturally develop into a red, the brilliancy of which unquestionably attests its real, origiual, and proper character.

38 MILLIONS OF LEMONS W ere Usscl Last itn of I »^OWEilFt" LEMOl. ADE. The Manufacturers of "Eiffel Tower "Lemonarfe are the larget users of Lemons in the world for making Lemonade. I "Eiffel Tower" Lemonade is made from Messina Lemons, the finest LeniOIlS in the Wo-fld the great advantage is, that it is partly manufactured right in the midst of the i Lemon Orchards. The method employed in the manufacture of "Eiffel Tower" Lemonade not only secures the finest Lemonade it is cossible to make, but enables it to be sold at the remarkable price of TWO GALLONS FOR 4-d. i 2 A FREE SArlIPLE Sufficient to make one pint sent on receipt of a post card, or send 4Ad. for a bottle sufficient to make two gallons, to the Manufacturer, G. Forster Clarke and Co., 1C03, "Eiffel Tower" Factory, Maidstone, All Grocers, Chemists, etc., stock" Eiffel Tower Lemonade. 300 BOTTLES ARE GiVEN AWAY WEEKLY. The Firm has adopted the following novel method to induce everybody to ti N, j'ieir Lemonade. The first fifly letters opened every day not only have the Lemonade sent by return post, but the stamps are also returned to the fortunate applicants. Insid 7/jJon having Eijfd Toicer I Lemonade when you askfor it.

BARRY POLICE COURT. MONDAY. Before Colonel Guthrie, Dr Treharne, and Mr W. Paterson. LICENSING APPLICATIONS. The license of the Red Lion Inn, Bonvilstone. was temporarily transfcireu fiom Mis .Mary Gibbon co Mr E. Deere, late of the Park Hotel, Barry and that of the Park Hotel, Barry, from Mr Deere to Mr John Henry Gould. NO DOG LICENSE. I Joseph Mackenzie, Cadoxton, wss fined lOsfor keeping a dog without a license. Mr W. H. D. Cobb represented the Inland Revenue. DAMAGING GBOWING GRASS. For damaging growing grass at, Merthvr Dovan, the property of David Rees, Wmte r arm, Mabel Price, Penarth, and Ada Beync-n, Crogan Hid, wete fined Is 6d each. A DANGEROUS PKACTICU. A fine of Is each was imposed upon Herbert, Symonds, Cadoxton, and Joseph Kuowles. Barry, for indulging in the dangerous practice of throwing stones on the highway to the danger of the public. OBSTRUCTING THE HIGHWAY. A youth, Joseph Henry Redaway, Porthkerry- road, Barry', for causing an obstruction by wheeling a bicycle oil the pavement, was iintd is. DISMISSED. The case against Albert Curds, Barry, charged with riding a bicycle on the highway without lights, was dismissed. AN OFFENCE ON LICENSED PREMISES. William Williams was fined 5s fcr being drunk on licensed premises. SU-NDAY DRINKING AT CADoXTON-BAKRY. Sergeant Davies aDd P.O. Ha.wkins stated that at four o'clockthe previous afternoon he saw Dennis Tobin, Thomas Jones, Francis Wafckins, John John. John Reed. Thomas Towhev. Thomas Parry. and Frederick Brown, on the Gibbons Down-road, CadoYton. very uru,;f^ and behaving in a most ol.c, manner., loom and Towhev were fined 10s. and the other aelendants 7s 3d each. Colonel Guthrie severely cautioned the defendants against I repeating the offence. 0 ALLEGED THEFT. Robert Treharne, a labourer was brought up in custody charged with stealing 3 from the person of John Hill. Complainant, said he with a number of others pooled to buy a 45 gawoa cask of beer, when prisoner picked up the money put down by complainant, and ran away. Complainant ,,d he was drunk at the time.—Case dismissed. OFFENDING TELKGBAPH BOYS. Evan John Roes. Bertie Davies, and Samuel W. Hinder tth-raph boys, were fined la each for playing football on the highway in East-street, Barry. NO CONTROL. Arthur Lennon. sawdust dealer, was ordered to pay a penalty of 7s 6d for being at such a distance so as not to have control over li;s fctveo. THE DRUNKS. A fine of 123 3d was imposed upon Frank Watkins for being drunk and disorderly Thomas Drew was fined 7s 3d Richard VVheaton, Herbert Ileadley. John Maisey, and James Grant os. and Richard Welsh. William Lloyd, liichard Edwards, John Driscoll, Evan John Davies, James Watkins, Mary O Leary, and Alice Bennett being sent to prison for 21 days without the option of a fine.

SUDDEN DEATH ON A GLOUCESTER PILOT. On Friday afternoon last Henry Smith, of Pnrton. near Burnley, Gloucestershire, a master pilot, died suddenly on board his cutter in the Barry Dock entrance. Deceased, who was in his (,'a c, usual health that morning, brought the s.s. India to Barry from Sharpness, and after dinner was suddenly taken ill, and died before Dr Billups arrived. Deceased, who was about 45 years of age, leaves a widow and three children. Mr E. LL Iieece, the deputy coroner, held an inquest on the body of the deceased at the Police Court, Barry Docks, on Saturday afternoon, when deceased was identified by his son, Adolphns Smith, who said his father was 45 years of age. Colin Dowdeswell. an assistant on the Unexpected, of which deceased was owner, said deceased was in his usual health, and ate a hearty dinner of meat and potatoes on the day of his death. He after- wards sat down on the edge of his bunk and died quite suddenly. Frederick Picque cor- roborated.—Dr Billups stated that deceased died of failure of the heart's action, and the jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medical evidence.

THK BES'fSu:\nIERDRIK-HoR¡';Il\IAN'S PURE TEA. HOUNIMAN'S TEA. Refreshes and Invigorates. HORNIMAN'S TEA. Is guaranteed absolutely pure. HORNIMAN'S TEA. Full weight without the package. HORNIMAN'S TEA. IS of great strength, exquisite aroma, and delicious flavour. HORNIMAN'S TEA. Is THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. Sold by: Hopkins, 88, High-street; Davies and Co., Phyllis street; Williams and Co., 92, High-street Young, Grocer'; and Thomas, High-street. Barry Dock Hicks & Co., Drug Stores; and Jones, Holton-road. Cadoxton: Abernethy, High-street; and Owen, 49, Vere- street. Lennox, 219, Holton-road Jones, 147, Holton-road Burrough, Newport House. Pen- arth: Evans, grocer; and Richards, chemist.

-=- LOCAL CRICKET. BARRY v. DIX AS POWIS. The above teams met at Diuas Fowis on Saturday afternoon last to play their return fixture, and after an interesting game the match resulted' in a victory for the visitors by 12 runs. I)ina<5 Powis were without C. H. Sneii and A. E. Plan- whiUt Ba?y were w^aken.d by the abseuce^of cap La 111 (Rev H H. btewart), W. West, and G. Ti avers. The home captain won the toss. aud h'H tt' ,P. iQ kut they made a f^'rh' vvVVot- •Ui 1'^ rtruns Were registered when the t,t f However, when Pc-meroy joined «v« r*" /S2'& <?lltertnc complexion was put cn the o, L"ie atter contributing a well-merited 3u, e former 16. J. Davies was the only other success on the home side. and played well for his 23. oringmg their total to 85. 'Barry followed, and it wns evident from the commencement of their innings that they intended to repeat their previous performance of gaining a victory over Dinas Powis, G. Fletcher (31) and T. J. Morgan (19) batting admirably for them. For the home team, Palmer took four wtcketp. and flil-bert did likewise for Barry v/hilst R. G. Russell was very smart in the slips, being responsible for the dismissal of three of the Barry men. The f-llowing are the scores :— DISAS POWIS. L. Rooney, b J. C. Jones 5 E. J. Palmer, b Morgan 0 H. Waters, b Hibhert on n. 6- Russell, h Morgan 0 J. Collins (capLin), c Fletcher, b J. C. Jones. 0 B. T. Pomeroy, b Kirby 1-3 11. J. Miles, b Hibbe'st 4 S. Howell?, b Hibbert 0 F. Davies, b Kirby 2 D. Thomas, not out 0 J. Davies. b Hibbert £ ;■> Extras 5 Total 85 B-KRRY. T. Jones, b Palmer 6 D. Hibbert, c J. Dayies, b Collins 6 C. Kirby, c Pomeroy, b Palmer 1 T. J. Morgan, b Palmer 19 G. Fletcher, c Russell, b F. Davies 31 T. Dewar, b Palmer Q VI\ Game son, e Rtisseil, b Collins 0 W. c b Waters 12 J. C. Jones, b Collins ;Q C. Juunn (captain), run out 0 D. Lougher, not out 1 Extras 10 Total 97 BARRY VILLA V. ST. PAULS (CARDIFF). Ihe above League match was playeu at the BuLtrills, Barry, on Saturday afternoon last, and resulted in a win for the visitors by eight runs. G. Smith (15) batted well for the visitors. The scons were St. Paul's: H. Denuick, b James, 0 TT {^0^ar' b Thomas, 1 H. Phillips. run out. 5 H Shead, c Thomas, b James, 3 G. Smith, c fhomas, O James, 15 E, Morgan, b Green. 0 D. Jones, b Green, 0 F. Carter, run out. 2: T. McLean, o Blarney, b James. 0 W. Norman not out, 2 B. Dickinson, c Pdainey. b Green, 2 extras, 10 total, 40. Barry Villa D. James", b Shead, 6 J. Westall, l.b.w., b Shead, 0 V.-I Westall, b Shead, 0 A. Green, b Morgan. 7 J. Thomas (captain), b Shead, 0; E. B. Waite. run out, 8 S. Treseder. b Morgan, 0 L. W. Rees, c Shead, b Morgan, 6 W. J. Blainey, not out, 0 W. G. Jenkins, b Morgan, 0 1. Jenkins, c Smith, b Morgan, 0; extras, 5 total, 32. SULLY v. BARRY RAILWAY OFFICES.—Played at Sully on Saturday last, and after an enjoyable game ended in a splendid win for the home team by 30 runs. Scores :—Sully, 68 Barry Railway Offices, 38. P. Douglas and J. Miller batted and bowled well for Sully, the former playing through the innings for 22 not out, and taking six wickets for 17 runs, and the latter scoring 12 and taking two wickets for 17. TO-MORROW'S FIXTURES. DINAS POWIS V. Y.M.C.A. (CARDIFF).—To be plaxed at Dinas Powis wickets to be pitched at 3.15 p.m. sharp; train leaves Cadoxton at 219. Dinas Powis team to be chosen from the following —F. L. Swan (captain), J. Collins, H. Waters, H. J. Palmer, H. J. Miles, C. H. Snell, R. G. Russell, B. T. Pomeroy, L. Rooney, S. Howelle, G. E. Weseendorff, F. Davies, and Geans. BARRY VILLA V. RIVERSIDE (CARDIFF).— CARDIFF AND DISTRICT J UNIOR CRICKET LEAGUE.— To be played at the Buttrills, Barry wickets to be pitched at 3.15 p.m. sharp. Barry Villa team -J. ThOmas (captain), A. Green, J. Westall, D. James, E. B. Waite, W. J. Blainey, L. W. Rees, S. Treseder, I. Jenkins, W. Westall, and T. Lees.

ACCIDENT TO AN ERRAND BOY AT BARRY DOCKS. On Friday morning last whilst a lad named John Robert Wolffe Conkley, aged 15, of 18, Hill's- terrace, Cardiff, and who is employed at the Tyne Engine Works, Barry Docks, was endeavouring to board the steamship Hotham Newton, lying on the south side of the -No. 2 Dock at Barry, he missed his footing, and falling between the ship and the dock wall broke his left leg. He was conveyed by Dock-constable Owen to the Town Accident Hospital in Kingsland-crescent, where he vz4s attended to by DrKellyatvltdetamed.

PRINTING OF EYERY DESCRIPTION, executed with neatness and despatch, at the Barry Dock 3-cws Offices, Barry Docks.