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' A CHANGED SKIN. I a I
A CHANGED SKIN. a She followed him all day long, like a httle dog. If he ran, she ran fell and scratched her knees, cried and was lifted up again. Thus it went on from the week's beginning to its end. Ho grew tired of her, and would have liked to run away from her. But he did not dare, for she was his .master's daughter, and he was—well, there <vas the rub—he did not know who ho was. He woke up one tine day, and found him- self bom. He was christened, in a random way, da, and was put on the parish, so they say. Jens Ot,z;t-Luo took him as his share of the parish burdens. When ha was six years old he could be made useful enough to earn his food and shelter. Jeus Oestiuo then wanted to send him away, but his little daughter Birgit was so fond of him thac he decided to keep him. When Ola was twelve year?! old ho could kick a cap from a nail high above his head. Birgit was so .tend of Ola that everything be did seemed admirable. Once she said a bad word, and Ola WM whipped for it. It is time now to send that bad boy away," faid the mother. "Send him to the mountains. said the father he is'big enough now to herd the cattle. So Oia was s6!Ttt to tha mountains. Bare- footed and bareheaded, with a pair of leather patched kneebre&ches hanging by a piece of string, he roamed with hir; Alpine horn over the wide mountain plains, ate berries, caught Ush, set traps, and was happy. He hardly thought once of ths little girl down in the valley, though it pleased him when ths dairymaids told him she cried for him. One day late in the summer, she came up to the dairy wich her mother. When she s:w him, she fltmg herself down upon the grass and screamed, with delight. Get up, child don't act like a fool," taid her mother. Pho got up, a Htule shamefaced, and 11id ¡ Kerself behind her' mother's skirts. But when her mother hfMi reached the hut, she ran up to him and hogged him. Whi!e the cattle were being milked he went to look ajfter hts things. She followed I him, proud m the thought that he tolerated her. Look here, ho crisd. lifting up a brown hare, isn't that a big fellow What is it ?" she u.'sked. It is a hare. No, it isn't a hare. A hare is white." It is brown hi the summer. It changes ¡ its skin. That made a dacp impression on her. Hc'.v does he do it ?" she asked, after a I little while. I don't know. Has ho two skins—one inside the other ?'' Instead of answering he took his knife I 2nd cut the hare's skin. No, ho hasn't got :uora than one skin," l1csaid. I The tiMe cam. when ho had to go to the parson's to prepare tor coniirmaidon. It so happened that she wenc the same year. She was a talt, Rne girl now, and all the lads of Uio village tried to show off befoxe her. Ola would have liked to do the same,, if he had anything to show off. But, though he had a coat now, it was a cast-oS' one of Jens Uestruo, which was much too. big for him. His boots, too. and his trousers had seen better days before they made his acquaint- ance. He walked aside from the rest, his ears tmrcing when anyone iooked at him. But if anyone dared to mock him, he u.sed a pair jf fists which insuh'ed respect. He was a nandsone enough lad, and imely made but his clothes and his frowsy hair made him 'ook ug!y. Heavy thoughts camo to him, jmd a iierce, deSajit spirit was kindled with- And L tierce, defi=t spixit iva.,i kinc'l.lec. witli in him. The world seemed all out of gear. He longed to be back in the mountains, where I' he could be alone with his birds and beasts. The girls giggled when lie went by and when he heard their daughter growing !ouder as the distanco increased, he wanted to kill somebody. It was at such a time that Birgit sought hun and spoke kindly to him. You MUMttu't she said they laugh at everything. They don't anything hy it. It's j ust a wy they ?Tt??t--? ? "Somebody will come to harm if you ever do it," he answered f'eL?ce!y. "That is foolish talk, she gently remnn- etra.ted. I know you too well, Ola. You wouM not harm me. Ah, you don't understand me," he said; I it's lio use talking." Oh .yes, I do understand you, Ola," she replied witj! a. smi!e ''and.1 wish youjwould I let me say ojr,.e thing to you before I go." "Say it. I wish—I wish/ she stammered, while a quick Mush sptang to her cheeks. No, I think I won't say it after all," she flushed, All11 turned to Yes, say ic," he entreated, seizing her b,in&. ,\r eU, it is this it seemed so easy to say a moment ago, and. now it seems so hard. I to hear it'" Well, I—I wlah yon could do as the hare. change your skra." She drew her hand :t.way from his and ran down the hillside. so that the stoties and dry leaves new about her. That night he picked a. qoarre! with Thor- eer SIetteti, who was sa.'d to be attentive to Birgit, -ti d he iii,.n. All the fol. Btrgit, and ho thr-.shed him. Allthefol* Iowitlg winter he kepi. wacch of her from afar, and picked quarrel with everybody whom she seemed to favo:.¡r. Change my skin," he pondered. Change my skin, like the hare. How, oh how can I do it ?' This thought foiIowacS him day and night. One day, in the spring.. an emigrant ship bound for America, appeared at the mouth of th3 river. Ola packed together his few traps and went up to Oestruo's to say good-bye. He met Birgit in the birch grove behind the barn. "Well, Ola, where are you going? "she tasked, as she saw him conning with bundle and staff in hand. To America, America she criad. America The answer seemed to ilhten her. She turned pale and caught b.1d of a birch tree for supporc. He watched her narrowly. "What are you oillg -to do in America, Ola ?'' she asked softly. Change my xkin/' ho replied with a vigOHrths.t sfju'ded her. Oh, is It I who have put you up to that, oia?" "Yes. thank God it was you," he cried, drawing her close up to him; *'and ill come back within 6ve years with ?i. changed skin. will you promise to wait for mo ? "I promise," she whispered, weeping quietly upon his shonlder. "Then may God bleas you, Birgib," he cried, gazing into her face, for you have suved me." Five years from that day a young man was seen h-.sf-,eniti, up the hiil to Ocstruo's. He had a big slouch hat on his head, and was well dressed. His face was strong. equate. a,nd determined his eyes danced with joy, for in his pocket he had a royal marriage licence with which he meant to surprise somebody up at Oestruo's farm. It was five ye,rs to-day since he left her, and it was five years she had promised to wait for him. For this hour he had toiled, aaved, an(I suffered for 'i,, a long, weary years. He I t)ad been a sliver miner in Ijeadville when the place was vet new, and had sold his Claim for 50,OOOdo!N. As he was hurrying along, an old woman, T)rho was sitting by the roadside, hailed him. Gentlefolks out walking to-day ?' she ;aid, holding out her hand for a penny. Gentlefolks y he cried, with a happy 'ALUgI.) "gentlefolks, did you say, Gurid y Yes. I said gentlefolks," said the old woman, gazing at the sliver coin he had pressed into her hand. Why, Gurid, I am Ola, who used to herd cattle at Oestruo's dairy." You, Ola' who was on the parish Then you must have changed your skin." That was what I went to America for," )ie -nsweretl, laughing. The churet-i 1,y half-way up the hillside. There Ola sat down to rest, for he had walked far and was tired. Presently he '?ard music up under the ledge of the ?oreat. There was one clarionet and several Eddies. A bridal party I Yes, there was x he brhle) with a silver crown upon her head and shining brooches upon her bosom. 'Pistol shots were heard, and singing and laughter. The procession came nearer. Itcw the master of the ceremonies opened 40 church doora wide, and went to meet the bride and groom. Ola sat still, like a rock but a strange numbness came over him—the ground seemed, to rock under his feet. As the party drew-near to the gate of the churchyard, he aros&'and stood, tall and grave, in the middle of the ro&d. The tiddlers stared at him and stepped aside. Then came Birgit 0<*f!truo and Thorger SIetten, She looked pale and sad, and he de6ant. You didn't expect mo to your wedding, Birgit Oestruo ?' he saM, and stared hard at her She gave a scream, the crown fell from her head, she rushed forward and nung her arms about his neck. He held her long and close. Now come, he cn/ed, whoever dares, and I'll make a merry bridal." Jeus Oastrun stepped forward and spoke. His voice shook with. wrath, and the veins swelled upon his brovy. Here I am," he 3."ud. If you want the girl, you shrdi Gght. for her." "Not with you, old man," retorted Ola but with Thorger I'll light. Let him come forward The bridal guests made a ring on the grean, and the bridegroom came slowly for- ward. Hard luck," ha said. to have to 6ght for your bride on your wedding day." Fight ? Birgit, who in her happiness had been blind and deaf, woke up with a start. She unwound her arms from Ola's neck, and stepped between the two men. Oh, do not fight, do not nght she en- treated, holding out hel hands nrsb to one claimant and then to the other. Out of tha way, -;ir1, out of the way shouced her father, seizing her by the arm. No," she cried, I shall stand where I stand You know, father, for whom I htVe waited these Cvs year't. You know whom I have loved sinca I wan a child. But you used force aga;n3b me and threats. Now he has come back. I am no longer afraid of you." Whoever will be my wedding guest, let him follow," shouted Ola, for I have in my hand a royal Iic?Mce to bo married to Birgit, Jcu3 Oestruo s daughter." He pulled the paper from his pocket and swung it above his h ead. An th{lt rionoy can buy you shall have," he added. ?I'll make a v/edding the fame of which sh?ll ba heard in seven aiie of S1 2ft'L l be hcai:d in seven Ha took the bride's &r:n and m&rehed into the church. The wedding gteitc; locked at Jeus Ocstruo, who was venting his wnth upon the groom. You coward he yelled, you let the girl bo snatched before your very nose, and do not strike a blow for her I am glad enough to be rid of such a son-in-law. Come, Mks. wo will have our wedding yet. A girl beloaga to hini who can catch her. Wi;:h n. wrathful snort lie stalked in through the open church door, aud the wedding guests slowly followed.
Coichesier Tragedy. ——
Coichesier Tragedy. —— <t———- CORONERS INQUIRY. I A Colchester correspondent says :-The &d- journed illqUt en the body of Alfrcd Welch, th8 clothier who ia believed to lj,,tve been murdered in his shop. which wn.a afterwards fired, wa.3 resumed at Co!cha.tM- to- day. It w!]! be reme'nbered that o'] thb night of the fire,In iaiy,.ecl Bhttch wts to cnH en Mr \Vf-tGh. Tho pol ice traced tha inrtn to 'edgings in Great Titch. ii,ld-trect, London, whence be disappeared. Chief Con-'tab'e Coombs entet'ed t-he hOU":i6 0:1 the night of the fit't* and v.-ent to the f. ri t f(')f)r, whera the body wa.9 afterwards found. The deed box from which the money \vM afterwards misled Yvaa then locked. There WM !tt! HrtC no evidence which wcu!d }mvo justiHed arresting B!.itc!i. There wa.s not enough to obtain a mr, rant. I nspectorSi mOll1! on !'H"'lrchi ng th<> rooms found We!oh'a! key.nesi'thebody.One Scted the dc<'d-box Simons furch-r stated th.tt he visited 9t, Titch. Md-street. on 15th, wl,.Pii tho landlady to!d him Blatelt !8fi; Nove:aber 4.t!t. Afterward!! 3h9 mada quite a. different st:'tem<;nt, and ho conscquentiy went! to 80. Harrow. road, and f t, n cl the gul R",sh there, n, C},P :md photog-Mph, overcoat, ha.ake!: and camern tripod (pr&ducpd). Wii.ness had seen Blotch wettr the C0f1.t. Tho cigar's were the s:une as those fonnd at Mr We!ch's housf. R:u4i toid iiim g:,ve her them.—Josiah Nnnn. porter at \VtIch's, lc1pntdië>d the cap found in as hia property. On the night: of taf 6re ite h'ft this cap iu shop iH; cto"ing tim?..Ho cotdd SWe\r to the cap—t bbck :tnd v.'hite checked one. I His uno'e Tnade i: for hi:)!.—Gcorpra Rob,,Pnt sn.w Blatch nt N -V'i t [), %]Tl on Novembe!* ll!:h. Ho sa-id he was gohig to Colchester to get money. He had recetve') a iotter from Blotch addressed from 34. Grea Isudiady in London i"Itteù tbl\t ha returned to the house after a. month's absenct on the 9);h December. He paid "even week" arre,.tr, of rent, and Mked her to teU e<d!eM he had !eft a month ago, m his friends wanted to put: him in a,n :tsy)um.— Eiizabeth Rash, ".vho lived with E!a.tch, stated that when he returned he wag possessed of .E80. His shirt ha.d the wrigtbJlnds torn 08'. and ho burned is.—After 55 minutes' co:!<.u!tztion. the jnry returned a verdici; of Wi'ful murder ttg.tiost BI&tch,
,THE LATE SIR ANDREWCLARK.
,THE LATE SIR ANDREWCLARK. The Dnbe of Cambridge presided on Thursday at a meeting held in the levee.room of tha Horse Guards to consider the quel5ion of railDó )t memoria.! to tha !a.t:f Str Andrew Clark. Atnong thoe pi-osent were the Bishops of R;pon and St!. Andrew's, Cardinal Y:l.Ughnn, the Chief Rabbi, the Lord hyor, Mf John Morley, and the EM'1 of Mfftth. It w.ts roso!v.n' that the fund shouH be devoted to some object; as the Ijondon 1-1-pit."], with wh!chSi)- Andrew Clark was so long connected, An fxpcutife committew WM appointed to arratigi for a public meeting, at which Mr Oadstone h&a promised to speak.
THE TIN-PLATE TRADE.
THE TIN-PLATE TRADE. Quarterly Mestmg at Birmingham. BIRMINGHAM, Thursday. The opening quaderJy meeting of the year WM the occasion to-day of a considM'a.bIa gathering of the Wei&h tin-phtte makers, {md merehitnta from Liverpool, Sw.uisaa. and eliewlere, though tht attendance was ha,rdty up to the average. Thw reports gi van of the of trde were very clis- appointinK indeed. Doth makers and merchants decided there had not been sc fl-,At a iy)c-eting for n 'very lorg urn?. The present unsettted condi- tion of tue .Amc'ric:m tar.IT question was univera- a.)!y to bo the reason of the duine5s, and American buyers are every week z)creiniugly rf-stDctinsr the limtts :).Howed to mercba.nts. Gi.'R&t; nHxiety was displayed to attempt to ascer- tain t!ie dato when the n(;w duties are like!y to con.e into fore?, though it was mos?y undeMtood tLat: the dtte h&d bsen put b?ck ttH Comber 1st. Ho:nn of the beat. infor'tipd authorities d",cln'ecl the data WM as ut:nert?t.in as tha.t; of the Cart! passing' of the Home Rula Bd]. The circumRtancps that the capacity cf prodnd:on at; the We!sh n::)! though ai; prsent kept j 5 greatly in exc';ss of the dem&nd, was another inQuonce accoui-.t for the depreMion. It WM etated that a rise of 6d or Is per box would as iikefy as not result in the market being iiiii-,iediately hooded. Whi!e this state of things Jaaca the condition of trade cannot be $Iltii>f:¿ctory; tho ttnNneitt.1 an.1 pu!itical posit,,(.iri jf several of the leading fonjgll markets other tha.n American was ut.<o ,s8i¡.;ned as a poig-nfl-nt ronsott for the existing innctLvfty. Prices t().dy were very uns&tisiActot'y aU round. Makers hardly knew whu.t to qn.ott?, and current rates were s:ud to be thf) lowest in the hi.story of the tradf. Besse:np)' coke plate were quotfd 103 to 104 5d. Swansea, and Livflrpool merchants .spok e of se!Img pricM M 10'i 5d to 10? 4%d, The- demand, however, W:. greatly rMtrioLed very few sates were ma.de, and makers returned home with htt!a business. Charcoals werf II? to 11s 5d. a.nd on to 17s 6d for best brands. 'Change cioiied witit the hopa that tbe tariff reform my int0 operation earlier than is at prfMfnt promised, t\J'.cl eo prevent tha yeaj'a trade from L)eing a. bhmle. Burry Works. T!i9 !pMe on the -bovo tiii-plate wotbs by Mes"Fs E. Morewood &nd Co. termina.tes this mouth, and it is expected tha.b at sn earJy date the proprietors win resume operations on tbfir own account. This view rectivc-s col(iiir from the fact tlitl..t nianaver in the person o Mr Protheroe was appointed a week or two ago. Departure of Mr J. H. Rogers for America This gentleman, the manaing partner m the firm of Messrs E. Morewood and Co., s--ilpd for America, on Wenn''sda.y to further superintend the opfra.tir'ns now bTin74 ca,riried on in connection with the Amer:can brunch of the arm at Paa City, Indiana. Tha Dafen Works. Ttvo new iniHa ha.va been s;t[H.tt'd at the above tin-pi.i.te work)*, which me: situated ftbhort: distance outiofH&naHy.
Here and There. I
Here and There. I The Kins of Italy eats only one meal a day. A discovery of salt has been made in the Isle of Ma,n. Nme persons committed suicide in the Metro. polis last week. Humbert of Italy receives something like :E600,000 per xnnum. Dr jR. J'\ Horton expects to see England herself eb:e;;tablished before her Church. Mr Kobertaon GIa.dstone, thf) Pr!me Minister's nepiiew, hM !&ft; a fortune of 2289,427. Mr Horbert Lewis. M.P., has bean staying at I Bournemouth after his recent attack of influenza,. Mr Swinburne is shortly to publish a new votume of poetry, entitled A!ropheJ, and Other Tha aluminium usektie wil!, says a London I correspondent, be one of the &ttraotions of next se.Mon. The Ba.nk of Enghmd is a!most on the point of celebrating its second centenary, ha.ving been opened on Jn!y 27th, 1634, The War OfHco h:M sanct-;(,Oed a sum of :S6,000 to b'J expended in carrying ou6 the sutnmor m:tr)(B'vres at Aldel'"hot this year. ThoBr!i.!sh Medtca.I Association now inclnde3 21 women doctors, who Imve taken advantage of the new !a.w admitting them to membership. I The Duw,t.ger Duchess of Montrose h&s decided to break up her stud at Newmarket, and the ¡;Iale w:U 1-i.-ob,b!y take p!ace in the early part of M:).y. Kiii,- Alexander of Servia. is to join his mother, I Queen Nathalie, At Biarritz after Easter, and he wiU afterwards pass aoii-.e da.ys with his father in P. r is. Tho annuaJ b.t!! in connec.ion with th" North EerRford Hunt wa.s held in the Corn Exchange. LMtminst.er, on Tuesday evening, and was well attended. The council of the North Wales Minars' Federation have parsed a resolution against the coni-rRcting-ouo elausa of the Employers' Lia- bility B!'). A society !tdy, ]<: seems, may earn a,roput&tion j (with care) for good dressing-, and be up to date in mos!: essencial things, at n.n expenditure of JB250 to B500 a ye?-. Canon Ev?n! of Rhymney, has resig'ned hia post as editor of Y <7y/?t'H 7%'?M'ys?/. Ha wiH be x'jccMd?d by the Rev. D?vid Jonea, rsctor of M"ai Bridge. D: Joseph Parker has exprpssed the opinion thtt witho't the humour of Mes? J. M. B.?'ri?, R':dynrd Kip! ing, and Jerome K. Juromo "we ¡I shou!d '-oon dry up. Sir Leonard LyeH, M.P., one of the New I V?:'r's b?!'r<n*;t?. wa' n!; ono ?irrf Prnft?orof I B:úloh¥ and Geology at the Umvasity Cu!!ege of Wa!es,Ab°rystwych. Mr and Mr.-< G:&dstone %ill leave Chayi'jf? Cross on Satnrd¡¡.y by the early Contim'nal mail fot. Bjarritz, where they will remain for three weeks as the gu,ts of Mr Armitstead. Thong's Riiey, a. one-armed man, known as Tito Kmp of tho (Joinars," w.m sentenced at t.he Central CL-imlntl Court to 14. years' pena! SGrvttudcfor seI!mK counterfeit coin. f&ahicn correspondent says ti,ht- ever this season. They are making "(ifteens," a.nd even fourteen- and-a-halfs! Ladies wdl undcMtxHd. the wheat crop of ludia, show that tho a.rea plitnted for the senson of 188:1- ims increased 6 per cent. The condition ot the crop is unusnaHy fz-voiirpt)le. The Lc;c.il Govern uieni; Board liave granted permission to the Rhyl C')imnissioners to borrow a sum of .S2.000 towards tha erection of an :n- fM'tiou3 di.sf.)¡WeS hospit&l Rt Towyt), near Ab?:'ge!?. The PílMS records that on a recent Sunday a humb!e local praacher wvlked 19 m:!es, annd n terrible and it:eess.utt. stdi:n. cf rtun'and snow, in order to preAch to a, mere handful of peop!e ]n l\ ha.m't. Mr ilorley wiU announce, in the course of the present week, tho character and scopo of the inquiry which 13 to be conducted by a Select Com- mittee, next Session, into the working of tho Irish Lrmd and the At Portsmouth tratnca.rs h?vo been riHed with letter-boxes so tha.t letters can be posted at ?ny ? crossing or street corner over a. distance of nve miles. E tch tuna tha c?r passes the Genera! Post-oEca it i? emptied by .). post-ofEco ofheix!. William H?mpson, formerly of S?tford, who chimed to be the Queen's o!dest subject, died oa Tuesday morning. His age con!d never be ascertained with certainty, but the old man mai n tRined that ho saw hM 115th New Year last Mon- day week. Nothin is sfcred to the reformer. Wives' "murriapa lines are the latest field for Improve- ments. The Brussels burgomaster has arranged thitt; after in.,irriage ceremonies the cortiScatf2- shait be handed to the newiy-wedded women nea.tly bound in morocco and gi't-cdged." Wh:tt is a kiss ? is a question which bas agitated the world for centuries. Th' great prob- lem :13 so!ved at l:"lst. Dr. flanry Gibbons, in a recent lecture nt San describes a ki.-<s f).s the :matomical juxtaposition of t'o orbicu- -Ls 1, i !aris or:s muscles in n sta.e of con traction." We regret to learn th:tt the widow of Wiiham 'r;,ackemy dind eat'!y on Thursda.y morning- at Eden Lod:e. Leigh, .-t the a.p'; of 75, frc:n apoplexy. The o!d !ady hns been hving ]n rptn'E\m'nt in the for upwards or J 40 years, and had .t!v/ays enjoyed perffct health. There is now bttia doubc tha.ttheco-opera.tive authorities wiU soon bo the owners of :01.olli\;ry. Iti wi!t ba run on tho" livinp-v/a.ge" principh' Trm !)M bc-en insisted on by every district which has considered the questton. Cu-opora- tioH, it is declared, must in this tnattsr set an example. Mr Herbert; Bill fer giving magistrates the same power over beerhouse Hcences which they now posses-! ever other UceccRs has been supported by reso,u.1c)ti.% from Shropshire, Mont- gomeryshire. Denbighshire, &nd most of the other Courts of Quarter Sessions in tbj part: or the lnngdom. The Pi-essdant of the Local Government Bo:trd hM informed Mi.' Lees Hr.ow!es with referenca to a recent inquiry that the Board of Trad" intend to publieh a summary of the replies received from local authorities to tho Local Government Board's circular on the subject of onding work for the unemployed. The Rev. T. Outram !\Ia.rshaJJ, ol'g-anisil)g aecretary of the Engiish Church Union, report that dlirli.,g the year ending December 51. 1895, there has !>eon a net gain of 1,008 members a.nd associates. Ths number on ths roll of the Union is now 54.,755, of whom 4,229 are clergymeu, 23 being btshops. The Dean and Chapter of St. PAuFs have been for soma tima cOHStdoi-iHK the question of lighting the cathedral by electricity. Experiments with the view of testing the practicability of illalctg the eha.T)pe huve just been carried out, but no de- I ciston has been arrived a<<. Farther experiments arc in coni:emp!ation. Owing to the indnposttion of Dr. John Williams, one of the med)cal a.ttenda.nta to the Roya.1 family, :t banquet of the Swansea. Medico! Sc.c;ety, & which ho WM to bo the princilJ;\1 guest, hM had to be postponed. Dr. tnarrlod a. Morri!!toa litdy, the daughter of Mr J.P. Two ci:-cu!:Trs h&ve just been issued by the Education D"pa.rtme:it. The first! I5n;2:psts mMus by which the in.straction of lower 6t.anda.rds in schools for older schol&rs Ulay be mAde morp) attractive, and, aa a conseqaence, mora succeHs. fu!; the second lays down regulations fof the proper training of pupil teachers. At the last meet'n? of the Festiniog School Board, a petition waa received from the hea.d. masteca of the schools asking that the Wo]sh language should not be taken as a speciRo sub- ject during the coming year, the tcxt-bocks act having come to hand. The question was referred for consideration to her Majesty's Inspector of Schools. Tiia CflufregAtional ministers of North Arvon at theit- monthly fraiieroal meeting held at Con. way this week passed the following resolution :— "That! t!us meeting of nt:nist.era, representing several churche3, wishes greitt success to til,. deputation to the Chancellor of the Exchequer on tha question of obtain:ng a Treasury grunt for the Welsh University." The unusual o'rcnmstiinco of nva generations living in tha sanM villtga. Is now existing at :5killiugton. near G.rintiitn, where t))ere n,re Hvinpf Thomas Dumn, who is 97 George DufHu, his I"on, aged 73 George DuiEn, grandson, 4S J oSflph ¡ Duffin, grea.t-grandson, 26 and George jJuSn, great-great-grandsou, SIX. The head of th-f4mily is etill ha-le and heMty.
-.-I MONMOUTHSH!RE HUMT BALL…
MONMOUTHSH!RE HUMT BALL T:u9 annii-tl ban waa held tins yeM at Mon- n.outh, the RoHs-hatt being' most eJàbora&Jy and t,:tRt:f;fu!!y decorated for the occasion by Moscrs G. R. furniehar, &c., StBdJ. PntehM-d. Horist!. There was a. ba.nk of aower. p!a.ut3, ferll, &c., in front cc tht stnga tha punds of the h:t!t were testoooed with Indian muuJin cmght up w:th Hpt-ny.-} of frosted ivv the doors wero with whito Indian silk, witt) curtains over otjburs of n. dark hadf. A'notto, "SucceM to theMcnmonthshiro Hunt," was done in white letters on :), btne ground n.nd pIacGd along the front of the c,al fei-y. The vestfbu)a and corridors were a!&o decoratfd w:th Bowers, pa!ms, and dr&pery, f:ury lights of eVAry ktnd adding to tha generti eii'i'e! About 100 Jadies and gantlemen %.ssemble shortly after 10 o'o!ock. Tho R.M.E.M. string band, under Mr G. Ranech. occupied the QrcIl(8tra,. The sapper was suppUed by Mr Ftsher, of Gloucester.
ITHE SUSPECTED CASE OF SMALL-POX…
ITHE SUSPECTED CASE OF SMALL-POX NEAR NEWNHAM. I At the B',nl.rd meeting nflld on wh ich Air Russet! J;mlr-s KfJ!T prM'ded—Mr M. H. Carter (oicrk) rfpurtod it WAS brong'ht to his Jmow;ed!Y(J dispose had broken out: nf; Uul¡i) Pill, 11enr :Newnhnm.-TlJe repurt wa,> m.tde on .Ttrottdav, :Lnd hA i]t!nr"'i:t.tf!y took step<, under the CtIIAl Bo:lts Act, 1877. 1)! w.iA requ6.'Jtp.d tf !?pRc!j and r<-po:'t', and Dr. Eond, (ltliCl'l' of hostlth, wa.sco'tunu)h- catcd wit.h Aftor a CArefnl inquiry it proved impossible to decide that niglit whether or not it w:m n c.tse of f-!na!i-]jox, but on Tuesday it WAS sfttted cor.c!n?!Vf}y that is ivis not.—T!)« patient was a yout,)', the <'on of t!? 1l\r\;¡ter uf the vessf!— which W:<; n. boatijrnin Stt-ond, cojHo jnto the doci! H.t I' tillo for coti. The nfjig-hbour vvere very kind to th lad, "1', w¡t$ l1ffHri])g' a,ttnck of Knd Dr. Bond, (in being nppMded <c', no why the bon.t shomd ia the dock ou -tceo,,int of the ).!mrt-iorf thH boat, \vhfn the oar0 WM put on board, bad ieft. for Stroud.
ANNUAL M!UT!A RETURNS.
ANNUAL M!UT!A RETURNS. In the Par'Iamant.u'y return just issued, ghow- if/p; tho of each Mititia i,eginicitit in the H/nted Kingdom at tha annual tminin of 1SS5, the refe)'- fnca to tho South \Va16: Militia Corps. Of Art,llrry 'n t))e Western Division thf'l'tI woro at the titfio referred to tn GI.-tmorg.,iii 353 (,f Itll rMks; in Cat-ma.rtheu 530, in Peinbrcko 133. n.nd hi Cardig';l11 520. representing a, total of 1,586. E!Iiue?ïwe..e 743 in niii-iljei-, bel,)iif,,iiig to tho H.oy:t) Thera were 50 Sub- attached to the MiSford Ea.vfn Division, and 107 to tho Wes&prn Div'sioH. Of Infantry, thero were in the South Wates derera 1,4Jl officf't'>J and men, of whot)) 993 b!=-!unR'ed tc the 5rd Battalion snd 492 to tha 4th Bat-tfHon. whiisb the 5:d Wo!sh HegJlllent had 1,057, tnak'nc; tho tota.) number of th'a section of the force in South W:t!"a 2,523. The pt.'t«ett; ah the mspttCtion of tho corp!i m.mtlODed is 5.014. The :\1)SE'nteéF frf'r.ft the triuning w)th and with- out: 1e:wo !.uinb<-red 929. so th.<.t the enroHed at t!)a time W. 5,943. T" comptero the fsta,b!ishruenta of thagottth Wales Mditiit Corpa 478 of tdl r:tnkll ars rf-qu'n'd.
SCENE IN THE APPEAL COURT.
SCENE IN THE APPEAL COURT. Mrs Thompson Agam. ShorHy before thf) of the Court of Appfa!. in w!'ic!i Lords Justices LupM a.nd D.\vey sn,t on Thiiris-lay, a n)idf!!c-ns;ed man naked to be allowed to make appJ¡catioJ} to an actton hM had c.oiun'aneed three years age. Thi!: was rlifl1st!cI, wbereu}K)n Mrs Thompson, who li-is been ao often before the eout'ta in refor- mco to thf custody of he:' two chi)c)ren, clauBer! the attention cf their iordship* and complained of the impJ'35ihilîty of obtaining jn."t'cp. Sho s.ud she h<td befn shut out of the Court; of Chancery that 1-norni))g, and ttistt the PrKSS would not ye- p0t. her caaf. But she to be heard throug-hont the world unti! her children \v<)t'w rosbot'cd to licz,L,,)rd Jtzstice, Lop<ps said they had dc-cidod bar c-,tse loi)g ago. Their lord. Rhips then !<.ft the bench, when Mrs Thompson became vory exc¡t,p.{, s.nd the mitia nppliùant., turninK to tha cr,,W(1(1(i conri). «\pre!'sed his Mtonishtneub that God Ahilihl;y had not! swepb away the court Ion ago owin to theinjustuMit caused to the peop!e. The usher titen c!ea.red t.he court.
Advertising
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?CAMBRiA'8 FOOTBALLERS IN…
? CAMBRiA'8 FOOTBALLERS IN I MOURNING. 1. English v. We!sh Match. I —— TO THE EDITOR. ,jlP,-Vanq,,zlslied Such is the verdict on ':t.f¡ Saturday's misera,b!e dispiay at Birkenhead Park. I presume to imagine that the majority of the South Welsh a slight reverse, but such a. disastrous ona was not at ai[ in con- sonance with \Veh'h footbsl). Such a misera.b!e prformanca has considerabiy lowered the reputa- tion of Wa!es m the footbaU arena, and at a period when Wales seemed to aH appearances, !iteranyspeak;:)g, to have smashed the sbeU of iU.!uck." Theu the ntws of the chaster fell upon our en.rs like a thunder- bo't. Jllfit conaidei' th.e n,H:e:idance at tast Saturday's match-15,OOO to wit. Unless I Krea.tty err, )f -,i,e the past records of gates, w& shaH at once come to the conclusion that this p;trticu)n.r m.tt.ch furnished Bhkenhea.d Park "viti! t';e largest qite e vov assembiedonan English ground to witness the tussia fot- snpramacy betv.-can thpsi) two riv;(,I international orgaDlsa.tions, Wh&t; is tha t-<Mu!t ? \V!t!es h:M lost her reputation to n, certaia extent in the eyea of the footbn!! critics, :u)d the pa¡;t year'a performance.? have been entity ec)ipsedbythis ypar'a ftrst disaster, a.nd towertng a,bove t'.H the stinging- humiliation that we have to endure such a defeat in the face of the fact thut the very organisations from which Enghtnd selected her international team ba\-n ttma after time fnUen victnns to the cr?.ck Wc!sh teams, rrom henceforth I ?hou:d say tbat the interest in the re!!H.!l1tll; int(>rnatiO!I; I encDnnters wiH lessen, C!'nsequent1y it.wi!i h:e -l, marked effect upon the g-ate«, To-day we nn'd the footbAH worM of \Va!e.s in mourning over the event, and un!fss the prospects of Wa!es hriphtpn up era the arrival of the Scotch match, ill (Ltys are in store for the Welshmen. We were condoling our- selv."s with tho )de:t that we had itiadh i. step foi'ward, but a!n.s! it is now obvious thatour conrse is on" of retrogres-iion and not What be\vi!der-! meconcerntng these intt>rnational iixtures is the peculiar motion of tha We!sh match coniTnittcc. They unanimou,_dy advocnte the four thi.'ee-qua.rtsr systeni, and yL-t we seo thun annnaUy seleclIJg' men to represent: lVaJt)s who are r.ot fu'Jy qii-,ilified to pivo A TRUE EXFOSITfOX OF TKE SCIEXTIF?C PASSING A TRUE or 1113:' As pract!.?ed and da!)!ons':ra.f;d by the adert,; of c]e;u-Jy sse ti.a{; such principles are entirely ¡ntagonist1C 1.0 each oth8r. How- fvt-r, the present itctionn of the \V dsh Lttch Committf'e seems to be s!;r;king:y charactpristlc of th?-tn H0v/, as ?t any foruMr period. Why not p'.?co the foUov/inH tttrca-quarte? in tho loter- n?tional team to do duty ng:n!T!,t Scotland. Pea;son, A. J. Gou?d, ritz?Mtd, and C?S Bowen, who, for co:nbi!).).tton :m< hriiii?ni; u.MH. inp, n.)-? nnr.v.dled to-d.ty in th? Untied KinK- dom ? Vt'tr>rnn'l Iik<j unto Ji.n U.),nuen. Fr.tnk Hi)!. and Torn Gr.\ham sm'-tid bo replaced by younger men. Cjnnnon emle teHchea ustha.c tbps''tnen:u-e!iow no longer Imbued witit the stma active v, gl)Ur aa they fomiody enjoyd, n.!t.hou,;h at one playnrs. In the sel.ct¡(lil ofrhe team to ni 'et the ropMsenta.ti\'<s oftho Tijist! t!ie-i-P Avill [live to be it cc)luplete transfoi-niation in the who'a bMk division of the Cambria)) tea!:) if wo j:tnd to m:).ko n. boM bid for victory. Thn hst sflection of the Welsh team WM upon the unjust principles of pMt pprtorm- a!;d so loz)g as the fat:d deh)s:on prevails that merit for upon so loi, v.'d] sn,b'chal)8S as Wt!tben)adointitoWe!shthaLmh:tvea.s)itt!o pr:tctic:da).d a. th'i shifting figure;! of a phant:\3mr.()ri:1. Th¡. st.a.tement enib6dies in t snmn co!D,),Iss tua regillts of ;t!I pMt fxper]"nce. Old f.t.Ua.eies c,.o!)ctriiiiig the forma- tion of the third line of defence have been co!n. p!otp!y Br'i'ATTFHATACOST! I \Vhen we w;{.m.'sH thf pupi!-< of tha gAme I eoit)p!ete!y their tutors in a true and niRStc.-iy exposition ot the Wets!) R:<!no. Tins nnusu:d cin:um,'t:1nce has uLnve nH atE)-ii.ot<?d my 1 attenHon. and such :t smtf! of aSa.irs would seem to augur bad)y for the fntn:-M weJf;re of \Ve;sh Yni.erun.tioiial foo[;b.i.'i!. IN o Y, the question ualum1J)' arkses us to wI,lOm B th!, bbu.f to be !;ud tipoi). Unf!oubted!y, t!'e Committee, and the fact ].s they W)ti Le w;)ol)y un;tb!f to ¡.void thb .Jenahy oi; (lE-I cat if tht-y por- l3istenzly pursne Imch a c&uMe, in opposition to UiB wixitM of tha vety persons whr'tn they n.i-a supposed to represent. ThfMa men have oppor- tunities withoxc end for promoting' ixiterti.,tti,)titl foothn.!}. and ro.'diy it; must; be !,¡¡¡ng a.nd di- ?H?tinK to us Welshman to see aU thf?e oppor- tunities abcolute!y ).?;tore(f. The Weish Match Cc:Tt:n)ttee require Hrmness in tha execution nf ¡ t-hir work, and uu?tt t..) !'e prompt to carry out their r?spon?ib?e undort.ucm?, ?s fa.r ?s tx's.sibie, ¡ to no S1Jccef'[u¡ JSu{'I am, &c., 'I to H. sucMMfu) ts?ne.—I an), &c' DOLOR. I t?, 15, 'L'albut-.?,tre??t, all), C;irdiff.I)OLOII. 1
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tlim ru -,)I I-, re of mnny otd nH<?uc'ttio!L=! of ttinuea with reidflntial estate. ]Mo3t of t!:pm, for not; entIretY duetntiieiuiportance fif the j ropery, was t!:fj sit',e. of Anil:ullont hv the clw'f u¡ Llmonts to a gentleman for whom thn snpernt.ural hns t'.o E.n'I Dnnmni'p, to,), has p:trt.ed with tha
I WAL7HAM ABBEY EXPLOSION.…
I WAL7HAM ABBEY EXPLOSION. I The tnquest, Tha Wea(i oorotifr on Thursday afternoon th9 inque:3t on the men by the explosion a!: the Royal Gunpowder MiH?, at W.tlt.ham Abbsy. A w:tne.M n«med Mumford compla.ined that he imd been punished since tho Ist'b hearing. Tha cfUcors lct the miUa were requpst;ed to w)i)hdr&w to ensure that there shou!d ha no intiruid&tion of wit.n&'sse! but CoL McCIintock fieelined to do so. The superin- tendent denied Evidfneo wa.3 then given as to the heating of the m&ch!Rpry and use of steel spanners to remove screws. Stesi was the only tnotid tha.t would bear. <ha pr<Msura to the.-crew-. If ac-cident happened it was the it)"n'.< duty to ttop till the machine w&s rpa¡r..rJ. If they worked i!i wa.< &t their own r!"k. Tha heal generaled by tha niachinery would explore ponder.—A powder worker sal (I he had Sttfn fparitt! Sy aj he used a steel .spa.nn?! Thera wu }x)wder )n the house at the tim'—Tho Caronar fxpla;iied th:\t the Homa Office dcclitied to int:erfer<—A verdict That; de"th w.4 caused by ehock a.nd burns, but tha.ti thern was jnsnffi.ient Pyideiico to show how tho exp!o:iou wa.:i caused," waa returned.
ALLEGED ROBSERY AT NANTYGLO.
ALLEGED ROBSERY AT NANTYGLO. On Thursday, a,): a. co"t! held tt BIjn" 1)()1i-stati()n- bpfor Dr. N. E. Williama- Brynmawr, and Alfred Hon'ma.n (21). cottier, Brynmawr, were cÎlarged wHh sfletlii); &bnnt 10 cwt. of braM a,nd copp"r. v,1.1ue L25, tha pi-r-perty nf Phihp Hamu.jt Phi!!i))", Ltcn Nantylo, on the 2oth November ]Mt. Ford was further cn2rgeei with a. quantity of brass a.nd copp*r, on the 9th and Ittb November !&:&, the property of the s&nne owiif.,r. A!ice Hoffm<t.n, widow (jFord's mothfr-in-!aw), BrynIXAwr, was also charged with receiving; a quantity cf brass and et),,)F)ar, knowing tha !!a.Me to ha.ve been stolen. — Dr. Will-lam,4 SMd prisoners wou!d be committed for trial to nfx!: quarter sMsion?; but. on the ground tbn.t tha fem:t:a prifoner. who is an nged person, had suftorpd in hpa.hh ow in,; to the ca.se, he reconsidered h'.s decioioa, and committed them to next Monmouthshire As'izcs. B:ul was admitted.
DEATH FROM SUFFOCATION ATI…
DEATH FROM SUFFOCATION AT I DOWLAi3. On Wednasd%,y evening the body of a. yours man nam.d Gf'Or¡'¡B wM found in an old culvert in the Lower Wurka at DowJais. De. ceased, who had on!y recently come to the town, was sufferin- front d'arrhcsa, and he left the g,n,- of Mcckla.yers with whom he wa.3 working to go to a disused JeveL Se&Tch was afterwards made for him jn t!m level, but was futile, decf>ased having evidently gone to the culvert because it w&s more private. The culvert being tilled with posonous gii,!3is from the blaet fur- naces, Wijiittma wits suttocated.
Advertising
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YANKEE YARNS. I
YANKEE YARNS. I Bridget Didn't Like !t. She WM a young wife just married from board- ing schoo!, one of the lovey-dovey order, and ?thoug;h educated in Boston didn't know beans from any other vegetable. Hence thia dialogue with the cook Now, Biddy, dear, what are we to have for dinnfr ?' There.-irm two chicken'! to dress, tnnm." I'll dress them the iirst thing. Where are their c!othf.s y Holy Moses, rncm, they're in their feathers yet I" Oh, then serve them that way. The ancient Romans idway.s cooked their peacocks with the feathers: on. It wi!! be a. surprise to hubby." It will that, mum. Surf, tf you want to help you cou!d be purin the turnips." Oh, how sweet I'll pair them two and two in no tiu)p. Why, I ha.d no idea, cooking w?s so pictnreaque I thmk. mum. that washing thecslery do be more in your lina." A!l riglit, Biddy. I'll t-ke it up to the bath.. room, and I've some lovely Paris soup that will taka off !lpeck." Thank you, mum. Would you mind teiling mo tho name of the where Y011 were eddica.ted ? I think I' ha.ve to take some Ic'ssoaa there my=eli if we be goin' to work together." Truth is Mighty "—Scarce. An editor doe.n't !ike to He—that is, be doesn't take to it as n. fish to w&ter. Sometimes, how. ever, in an evil hour, ho is driven to this resort, n,nd then the pub!io howIg. He may tell the truth constai,.tly for nf!:e<-n yea.rs, and no-, one word ct favouri\b1e commpnt does this f.t0& e!:ctt). Let! it. single unintentianat mis:st:\tement creep into obt-etire corner -of the papr, a-ud tic down na.t on its back under a miieriff's ss!a or a I Ivex- pad adverti.sement:. and every snb- sotiber wiil read it. Those who borrow tha paper wii! not retarn !t: untH th'='y have memortxed that particubr paragraph. 'J hose who see it tail those who do: Sometime*! these apparent missta.temfnt.s «re indulged for obvious reasons. For instance, when I was publishing tha Western Whoop'er- up," Uncte John Slocum brought m a dwarfid, frost-bitten turnip. ?md ]Rid it on my desk. He atso p&td for the Whcop't-rnp another year in a.dvanoc. Cou!d I, As a. friend to the down- trodden, hM-ny-h.inded exponents of honest fail to mention of this" mammoth sppeimen, weiciiiiig ten p .mnd-i, r.nd produced on ti,,e f:trt,-i of Uncle .John Slocum" Wha.t if tt didn't: exactly ten pounds, it's a nnam. moth t'u'nfp jast the KX.mc, and sieatiun of it would ¡¡him u!.t" Ona other word about; !y!g fditor". W!u!a th8 Lb-ove journtd, I n.nnouncp'd to tT.y large and incrcAting atatfof obituary writers th.<t. I wonid not puMish obituaries more than two colutrin's in lenft!) with- out soma compensation. Thia wa.3 fa.!aphood, for I did it rig'ht year after yoar. Other fditars do thssn.nie thing', and y.'t v.'e claim to be di3ciple8 oÏ the lamented Wtshinglon, wanyof r.5 printing our ma.s¡y sheets on a Washington hand pre,<;s. be:\ring the fa¡¡¡iJi3r hkeneas of the "father of hi,1 co'.tntry." A?am:I announced tha.t the Whoop'erup would take no more rails on subscription. This .innouncemont also returnad to p:av.uf' the inventor. P.Ltilskepticoming in xt! the rate cf 700 a week. I accepted the ra.ila and continued to run the nolle?. I confe"s tha.c I hed. but I did it nnder protest. I heartily agree with the a.u:hor who sa.id, "every nobia n.spira.- tton is :<, deed." Truth is mighty, and it gets there in tho end. walk and out-travel truth on a, bicyctc. Yes, "Truth is mighty "— scarce.
FREE F!OHT AT NEWPORT DOCKS,…
FREE F!OHT AT NEWPORT DOCKS, An encouutar batwoen ft UDiODT9t crpw a.nd n. crew of non- Unionists. who, it is alleged, wer« packed up s.t the bO<1.rdm-hon!!cs of Cardiff, !s the topic of talk at the Alexandra D..ck.<I, Newport-. It seems th'At a. steamer, which is aden with coat far La.a P.-ima,.5, WA!! in want of a er?w. The former crew supposed tha.t thay were to be re-erigziged, a"! the m.'tte ha.d been handed their discharges pn'p;\ra.Ol"Y to their signing on for the voyage. Toe ownt'rs of tha stea.'nar, how. ever, dechncd to pity the £3 153 and :St the old crsw had bfen pstid. and a crew, chiefly of Ita,h!a,n.<! and Greeks, were sent up from CardiS. When they arrived :Ui tho docksida the old crew barred their w:i.y to thw gangway, &nd on the strangers andeavouriiig to force their way through they got a severe handling. No stones or sticks were uged. however, but tha -,Lrttngers were glad to gRb away from the hard knuckle of the crew in posaossion. It is said tha. the old crew have been advised by th< loca.! secretary to the SeMcen'a ITnion to itccept the same rate of wagos as the men from CardiS were wiilin.- to t&ke.
GRUESOME DISCOVERY IN THE…
GRUESOME DISCOVERY IN THE RHONDDA, Efirly on Thursday morning the body of & newly-t,orn m&le chUd wfts unearthed in an heap at Marjy. The Rpot where the discnvery WM Dna.de is a. place uasd by the local board for the storitg'a of ashes and refuse for the conypni ence of scavengers. Tha body w&s carefuHy wrapped up in brown p.,tl)ar, and the interment wa. so careless tha.t portions of the parcel pro- truded through the surface. A post-mor!:em examination bllS been ordered with P. view of discovering whether the ehHd had had a separ&tlil existence.
I MOVEMENTS OF LOCALVE3SELS.…
I MOVEMENTS OF LOCALVE3SELS. I Gemini a,rvd Ch&tha.m llth T.'intam Ahbey left Stoektou for Reva.! llth Avis left Nante for Cardiff 10th passed for Tyne 11th Royai Welah a.rvd liambnrg llth Ninin.n Stuart pMa"f) Aigiers for Gibr&Ita.r 10t,h 'I'reùe;ar arvd Potna.ron 10th Noratt past d Pv,,wl,, Point for Ca.rdifT 11th -im from Gal:ttz BLb Southgate arvd Botterdum from Galatz 3th put Cornnna 10th Founta.iiM Abbey a.rvd Dunkerque llth Whitby Abbey arvd Antwerp 7th Maitia.nda pMso'! Dover for Stockton 10th Resolven n.rvd Villa Retl lotli Reading pa.ssed Gibra.ItM llth UantiJoay Abbey !eft Sebsntopo! for I-onJon lOt.)' oaklliidi pa-ssed Lizard for London 10th Ea.sby Abbey !ert Cardiff for Ancona. llth Ga.rri.son left St NH.zn.ii-e Me Mums llth Rirkby passed Port Said fo:- GnUH 9th Homa.nby left CaJ[a.!a for Bilbao 10i.h Alicia. a] <d Tyne from Pilbao lOh Mpia Isft Slv,1I1;¡ea. for Barry 10th (,'IV Y ar-,r(I -tvre from G.-i I reston 10th Gwentla.nd arvd Poma.ron 10th t l'orlugalete left ul1tSL';o\V for Cn.t-diS llth Merthyr left'HalDbur for Cardiff llth Coldcliife a.rvd Bristol llth riowerga.tc arrd Bochoforb from Baltimore Kth ? Htreonaha.Ih left Algiers for Gibmlta.t- 9th ? Cosmopolitan loft Gibraltar for Newry 9th Nortiigate loading atSuHna.lCth ,E%StgaW arvd Middlesbrough 8th
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Do\'T BE J.'¡ERVOUSOR-Low.PíRIT.E;D.Peppet'S } ,Q W=e 44d Irca X<M<: 9vcn:o!acs H entuelyo 900 I
FACTS AND FANCIES.
FACTS AND FANCIES. Is it true that little Baley has Mown his I brainaout?" "No." "Why. I saw it in all the papers." It wM a, Tnista.t:o. He blew the top of his head off that w.s aIL" Hicks Isn't it strange that while my b.-tir :s getting grey my moustache is not ?-Alr.,3 Hicks Uh, I don't think so; your moustache is about twenty years younger, you know. A correspondent asked if the brow of a hill ever became wrinkled. The editor repHfd :-The only J informa.tion we can give on tha.t point is that we ha.ve often seen it furrowed with care. Rpggy: I wa.s fwi¡::htfnll:1r insniter! by a bah- tendah in there .jr.st now !—Chol'y What did the bwuto S-ILY ?-Iteggy I ahsked for some beah, and th,, wretch said, Wheah'a your pitcha.h, sonny!" Are these pure canaries ?" asked a. younpr gentlE'wa.n, who was DPgcltiatlng a gift for his fnir one. Yps. s: s:ud the de:der, con- I Sdentiy. "I raised them 'ere birda from canary seed." I TbM w&3 n- shrewd policeman who, 1,,ivirz two auarr&!sa:ae drunken men to ha.ndle, nitntped to I iet the ariTtS of one of ths)n rnuud a, lamppost :tnd slip handouts on h;'n. Leaving him to cmbr.cH the pos* ha took tha other to the station with eMe. "I suppose you hke your now play very ¡ mnch ?'' i<I\¡<l the interviewer to tha :).ctre"g. Ye, indeed. "IS)o dcnbt the lines are quite! "Ye?, WeH, to bo fr.i:)k with you, I haven't br i reHd them yet. Huh tue costumes are silupiy I gorgeous." "Dtdn'h yon steal the compbimmt's asked a. nitgisti-atn or a seedy individual who was arraigned before him. "I (ieci ne to gratify th mrjrbid curiosity of the public hy answeril1 that. qu°st)on." respondpd thesfedy individual, with a scornful g!a,nee at the reporters. Pittsburg Tramp Ma.da.me, if you'll 6U me with a good dmner, m sa.\v some wood. I'm willin' to You know very well we burn nothing but nature gas.- Pittsbm-g Tra.mp: We)!, girti,-ne suthin' to eat &ud I'ii turn on tka for you. NOT SMITH'S FAULT.—At a, pa.rty the other eveniug, Stmtb, tha funny man, picked from tha floor some false ha.h', and, holding it aloit.- wIckedly asksd who hi<d !ost: it. Impuhivciy, the I ,izzicl of eVtJry lady witbin (.arshot went. to h8r I b:t?k hair. h w:s cruel to throw them <.H their I puard and rXpo::e tHcm so; b'jt Sif'nh SHya it wasn't Lis fault. A Dirty Crossing (Fr,)n, P,u)iclb.) I cri I OC the D.-mk of England nifty ccnveaientiy be sum!tinri'<ed under three head?. First, itworKS in secret; second, it is conducted by the wrong men third, there ia iii c-i t ?i i r(! t li ere i.;3 good reason to fe:n.'tha.!i itsa.?sets i<.ta llot wht they are represented to bp. Ths fnst is that the 0!d Lf.dy of Threa.dneed!e-strcot is growing decrepit, and her i sight is getting dim. aud she should be permitted to retire fifom.tCtive Sfrvice, n.nd a yunng and vigoroua tnembfc of hfr fa!ri!y b"l insta.ned in her smt. "-1 he DctilU Chroniele.) A -T U-" ATE—" Hot Codling- Th&re WAS an OJd Lady, ht-r hving- she got By dealings in I a, tor, lot. lot Now thiil Wc'a.!thy U!d Ltdy, a.s I've befn toM, Thonh her Notes were good, cou!dn'c do without GoM So to keep herself warm," &ud keep up her c:r- culation She induced now and then in a, game of —— R.fo!-tidùy-idd.Y-ti.o.tum Now taJa wealthy 0!d Lady went out for a trot. And the w(.ithev -.Yasiiiytl-it)g but hot,hot,hot! The roads were wet, and were cluck with miro, And tnis wealthy Old Ldy, she began to tire. She pothered up her skirts, from the mud she shrunk, And this wealthy Old La.dy p;ot in an awfnl Ki-foi-ttddy-iddy, &c. No Vi", this wealtiJY Old Lady, her head in temper Found herself in the middle of a very dirty Cried she, "Such boys as these suraly never were Icnowri, They never will !et an Old L-,idv alom Tho:1g-h !'he picked her way, and she gathered up li-er dr?s.s, This r,,ei.!Lby Old Lady got In a I1:ts\;y-- Ri-fol-tjddy.iddy, &e. this wealthy Old J::1dy we of us :\]mire, And wish to see her out of the mud and the n)iro; I We'd rather help her over. than le-tvo ber in tho Jurch, Andnanghtyboyawho'd peli: her ici&'Itouo cause Dat if thc-y'd waik erect a.nd keep clear of mud nnd Old Ladtea their ponr head'! mu't not irudd!e. Ri-fol-tiddy-Iddy-ti-to-tum!
ITIIE S-IJiPID,c,. OF A RHONDDA…
I TIIE S-IJiPID,c,. OF A RHONDDA COLLIERY MANAGER I Inquest and Verdict. I On Thursday afternoon Mr Rhys, coroner, held an mquflst at. the Grifnn Hote!, Pentre, on tbo body ot Mr Thomn.a Wiiha.ms, iate niantger of the Tynybedw CoHieiT-, who died on Tuesday evening from the eiTeeta of injuries to h:9 thro.T.t infected by himself ou Monday afternoon whiia :<ona in the h01:!<8, Mr David Wiitlam?, eng!ne-dtlver, and for. merly ltud!ord of the Boar's Head Hotû1, in the Ioca!ity, stated thn.t the deceased gHnt!e;na.n w;n his brother, and was 46 yc'n.rs of age. The d"ceMed waa o, widower before hp married 9tbou& tt'rde week': ago. Hit mind cou!d not have bacn .ii?ected by any domeatio troubles or Sna.nci:t! :n:).tt8r.-i. Hf wss in good circumstance: Ho died About 11.55 on TuMsday n]?ht. Ma,rp;&rct: depend tm!; she hild been en¡¡:agd as hf)nsek'epar to tha man tor the pt,-t four &nd x ii.-tlf ye,%rs. He had complained of pfun" in the he&d sma he had hatd mQuenza bonb a fortnight mco. Ho did ))ot :0 ftUtside tha hou"e on Monday, and in the a.fteru0on h'3 refined on the conch downstairs near the nre. About ha!f-pMt two o'ctock he partook of a cup of t:ef., and chatted with her I!"nib¡y. She did not de!:gc'i any thing in his a.ppi'&mnco i.,i;(-atinT that his m'nd wa.-j S:!e ]fft the 1:0111'e shorty afterwArd*! to go to the snr;¡;Qry to fetch htlIr the to the houaf, and ûndir¡g 1>lr abaen<) wsnt to tho rea.r of the 110\1.9 to !ook to" him. Sha then went np*ta:r! and wn.s r.UtTr;ZD ON S'XIKQ HIM LYIXG 0"7 THS FLOOR, his faee rs-stixig on She immediately eomnnunioa.ied with hernop'hboor. and sen' for Dr. Jamc?, m'-dica! practitioner of the Ocean CoHipnes. Dr. Janaes a.rrtvc-d :< tho residence in a few minute". The d-?ces.sed gentle in,; II, s who is a W:1.!I at shop. situated so'ne diet:mce awa.y in the Ioca!it:y, and :'ha w.M aiao immediately spat for and a.r:'i.ved pro!npt!y. Dr. Jaines sb,6ed tha.t: he W:1.S c:.1!(d to the residenca of the d'-ceMfd I\bou 4. o'ciock on Mon- day afternoon. He A,20 lying stretched out on the Soor upsta-irs. his fa.ce being downwards, rest- ing en h'a io!cifd ar;n'?. Thpre w':1 a large quantity of Mood bosido him, and tdao a. quantity about a, yard a.7/ay, or in tiif, trnddia of the rooni. The deceased ha.d indicted a, biIT ga"h acrn'-a his tiii-oat, thtJ windpipe wa3 turned him upon his back, and with the he'p of two or three men Hftf-d himonto tli,,bl-(I. Witness w:Mnoti deceased's regu!?rmoaic??t<:endftn(:,b!t[. ho ca.ed to see how ho was petting on twica or thrice before ho dted. Tha deceased h:,d lost a larga quantity of Mood. Ht! a.ttribnted the can?e of de:tth to los!! of bJood and the difficulty of respira,- tion occasioned by th« Mood which hp.d entered his luns's. The deceased had, therefore, DIED FXCM GRADUAL SUFFOCATION, b¿canse be was unable to couarh or expcctorata tho nceuir,ul-atioii inhislunga. Ofcourse.deatb wM really a.ttnhutab!e to the injuries which !)o h:)d iuSicted upon himself. Dr. Thoma-s was the regular ttteiiclint. In reply to the Coroner, witness stated he knew the decea2ed been J1eura]rr[iI.. Two bHstars h&d been apptied to the deceased's foraht'a.d befori3 he committed the rh deed to relieve the pains jnhishca.d. Witness did not Epeak to the deceased -tfter the ina!ctioa of the wound because he considered it advisaMa not to do so. The deceased, therefore, remained speeohlpss dnrinc the who!e time. Witness was wet) acquainted with him. He knew of notrung a.p:trt from the pnillB in tha hf-ad which would induce the ttecea.ted to injure btmseif in thsH: Bjanuer. I H*8K.w j THE RAZOR, WHICH WAS COVERED WITH BT.OOn. I He thought the pamo the deceased had suffered I haddrtvahimoutofhiaseaaea. The foretnun remarked th:it tha jury ha.d I ,Lill 1, e,,3i tslti ii gly trrived at the verdict that tha deceased hd inflicted the injuries upon himself while in a temp'ra.t'y in,;<2\nity. I The rpmains of Mr Wi!!i;\n)<! a,re to ba mtarred at the LIeddr Dda Cem"t(jry, Treala.w, on Sittir. day aiternoon.
IDEATH OF MR H. PR!CE, NEATH…
I DEATH OF MR H. PR!CE, NEATH I Mr Hehry Pr)C?, of BryngliLi, neM Neath, died on Thursday, at the a.g!< of 63. He w.t.s formM-!y one of the proprietors of tht\ formerly world. famed e:.th Abbey I::onworks. He was hrothor to Mr Chas. S. Prica, of Brytidorwen, iitiar Neatb, and has left a widow and four children. — — ? — — -jt.
Advertising
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I GIVEN WITH EACH COPY If OF THE I "SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS." 1.JSÐ1'i";J'Ii.¡. L .tL.I"
I Sport and Anecdote.,
I Sport and Anecdote. f (BY AN OLD FOGEY.) ) FORMATION OF THE. YORKSHIRt: CMB. It w:is ea:y m the sixties when county cricket develop?d considerabiy. During 1363and 1864 fully haif-a-doxen county dubs were organised, and matches between the shires iiiore geiier.-ii. In 1863 Yorkshire and "Ox sprung into e'dstenco, !md m thi<) Ya.r the Northenors played four i-n-ttch"i the ynost notable with then- powerful Nottingham nf-iig,hl)c)tirs, whom thfy met in the tented Md I\t ¡ Bedford. It was, however, not until 1864 that the Yorkshire matches were arranged' aad I mnnag-ed by the new org.,tnisitioii. The corn. mittee M constituted in IBM differed from that chosen at the inaugural meeting the y<!&r befora :<ml charged with the duty of making all pre. llhnin:uy arrangements. In 1861 it con- SMtcd of tho foHcwinp thirtepn g-,titte- men Messrs M. J. E!hson, E. G. Kinder, A. T(.He!d. J. T. Dobb* Henry Sampson. G. Thwbley, W. Hin W* Pre,t, K. Birk=. R. Gii!ot,C, TI)ornhill, -tiid J. B. IVos tinlioliii, hon. StC:?. If you turn to that invaIuabJo book, Wisden's Ahnannck for 1S34 }.Hi,g"'I 2 of "plal1l ngm8.f' you wIU find tha.tMr M. J. }JlJi;on ts pretidont of Yorkshit-e to-day Mdtua.t Mt-J. B. Wostitibolm is still its secro. ta.ry. Surefy such profougad services as these deserve the very hestrtiest thanks of a.U lovers of criciceti in the county. Such munagera confer sunpiy icca.!cu!able boueSta upon tbo wodd oi spori:. I CBTAMPIOXS FOR THE FIRST TIME. I Wssden" for 1367 only give's thn records of throa matches phtycd by Yo:]:shire in the pre- v.ous year, 1066. One of these was won by Cani- bridge !u ono innings with 67 run. to spare. The Ca.m.a.hs evidently relished the bowline of Atkiii- sou :)ud HorJgl!()!I, for C;tr)jenter, our present: ii,-)t otit 97, n,nd Hayw¡\rrl rattted np 78. Tl,,e i:t-st match with Notts wai3 drawn. but in the county conqu&rsd with n:ne wickets in hand. ai-cain, w.ts not m'.ich el:couragement for the Northerners. I am anxious not to weary you with an 'nHnitudR of detail, but M we!) to .(.-e how Yorkshire perscverod in the of discouragement. They were good sports- n'Pn. Ttieir iewa.rd came sconer than was j expected, for !n 1S57 Yorbhire were for tho first tnne tl),. clianipion county. In 18&7 the JlWHlor. ahJø \Vars of the Roses wrru revived by the Ci'sek&t rivalry of the houses of York a,nd Ln.ueasi.er. I AfJVAXCIXG IN TEAKS AXn HCNCCRS. ???tim?'otja jog?m?alon? towards 1895 ? 18o8 3.nd 1869 Nohs \v?:-a the foremost conn?y ?????????"???'???- Indot.d.in lo?9l()!:i:swereH)aon]y ?even thtt overthrew !-h ? c:tdM of Nottingham. As each county 'ns:st<-d on rf?ynig up<?t native latent, aMd us pach couxty prndncfd uiostiy profes.,ioi,,ils, the rivalry betwl.en thrJll¡ was exceedinglv keen. Since 1867 ?pht-.uin Lockwood h?d como to the front, au? J'reem'tn and E?mtjtt: had become tha be-.t I ? L?.?J??'???? r.')"k with J. C. t ?-ha-.v George Wootton, Witlahor. and Howitt --?ii honoured n?n?. Yf'rk.H:-o wcro scon detuned to aaín sr-cnre prosier i3:1YS "the c¡a.mp;(}n cricketing county tm lo70 WM nnqUE'stion:\bJy York"hirl' wily do yen w.i.nt to abolish th;.h s,.ve(.t '1m} "ch:1mpion," ]"ft. ;¡¡"cn? 1111370 :o:k- sf)!r« won ilve, drew ont'=o tbat they wei-e uudefeatd. York"birp beat -Qtts by two lu;?. and the Mary?boilo C'ub by nne wicket. And ti)en cyn:e? sneet' and declare tha.t tt?re ? 'r;() il otir r ;nn-ie. In the strllg¡;1e w)th NoMs wa read that Roger IdJi"on riiii- RIttie l Emmett, who sccuri-n a, pair of spct:;c:o; b:,tt(.d for over hfdffin hour uit.hont ;;coring, EvidentJ:v tf.ere v.-ere ph'ypra wh-< betit-vrd in the bloelz sysEctn R"j, D:o,;y Barlow, and pno! spwsitive ::5c(¡tton. In 1370, the bow!er sha.Ubnwicu9ov(.). before be cbnp;è wh.ch ho sh:t!i be pennitted to do twice tn the t-.iuia and no bow!cr phR,f: bowl mon'! tban two oV'l"S i:l i"ucc?sion." 'Vhen the exeitem,nt tn the N;tts match \v;M at its be)ght. D:ck Daft accent,u!H-?d and incrcussd the telli;iOI by app¿.ling- to th.. n:np!t-s— Georg-A Chatterton and ,John Li¡¡ywhitc-;¡in:!lt the l:rght of Eirine-,t; to bow! from 1\ t'ertfun 'wicket :-M}.M.«y-chl'!G'¡Il &ncr/) Cae lc¡.i8.1 nUmber 1 of tm.M. This app-ru was .o'.v!-d, but tt bro u s!) i k, o)t Er,)riiiiii Lockwood, who )n torøtl overs took the }a.st ) wo Wick&ts for uvc runs, nnd so amid It storm of YorJ,IHre cheers, the Tykfa gained tJ¡e victory. Dm-i!:sthen<'xtyea.rortwoA])t-nH'n and Andrnw Greenwood caine ou! but in 1371, 1872, and 1G73 Yorkshire wctn not s'i at their h'8t byanyt)it;Ms. 'Y I'! J1m,ó;t not forget to fdfudf) to tnofact thn.t inl875 George Ulyett Iiiitie with the couBtv &nd that ]u the next year, 1874-, Y()ric>:h iro wfre i,tin the champions. In 1875 smd 1376 tho Norchcrn sh:ro were buu it \V;t'; 1379 before they again cl¡nobed tip to th" position of hnaour in"yti"tcr!oratedsa..nyiu 1S80, were ppcoitd -n 18S1, third in 1382, and :.r,t;!cdiy headed the county roll mice Iilor in 138J. During 1883. 18M, and 1S35 tho r' v:iiry !,)'twecn tb Notts and Yorkhíl'e was mten"e. UP-TO-D..lTl. After 1885 tha Yorkshira e!aven wMi(: very much to tho bÚ1, and ths county coM'n.ttea wet'esort']yexe.'cist'd to 1 ecru it thir i&nks by food phiyeM. Bnt erickett-r¡;; are born, not: made i'heyc:u)riot b¿> p!pkpd np on tht) roadside )iko biackbnrrtes. Inl889 Y,,i-ic,,Iiire ten rriatctt(-3 oat of 1<1-, :\l\d r.gaiu in 1891 ten &ut; cf 16. Thí. was posidvely bub it eouid not bo avoded. It M to nJl\nufactnn,¡ er)c:tetei-3 on any known p1;1.1I. Then i.' no i-o3,al road to sk.i! m the pf&offtd tented flirl. I'<Jrù I'Litwke w?.s mtenjewed by the yor/?;ti'M Potl ha PMp'e mn.!t. remembel' when they eriticise tl:3 YOl"k"hire tMtn th[t tir8t-cb."& crielcet,,I,s aK* no!: bot'!i and tjrt'd pvorv di)7. Wo a.ct-oss mert !<) Pea.tf, I\p!. -md TJ.yett <;vpt-y day." This is true, and vet! I knowRounty committMS w!)0(:xpfcttop!ck np fil'st-c1a3S pbYP.l'3 witeuovel' t.hey look rouml. It is 1.0t to bq dono. Ths Yorkshire cotr.- ti)!t!,<-o played a.i'r.M of eoh,K matches nnd worked dt,.3pt-rit,y They hnd their rewnrd, for ]n 1892 the team won anrllost a-i r,qii,,tl number of matches. B':b in 1335 they SMured 12 victories ont; of 16 m which is :djout the bf-st; t,ii .1 g Y oi-ks'iii't- h.ve ever dùn"even whpn they hKvo bsen chtur.niont he!p ti-, Mt- E!))son)—M the foUowjng ta.b!e of their bes!:yenr<!wi!t show:— Mfttc'if"! played. Won. L,,<t. Dra.wn. 1 1867. 7 7 0 0 1370. 6 5 0 1 1374. 12 3 3 ] 1370. 12 7 2 5 18S5. H. 3 2 4 1S95. 16 12 5 1 TKTESANS TO BH HOyouRKf. I The rtccee.,r--s of Yorkshire m byqnne days h:l\'6 Ileen duo to mch men us Geo)'c,'o Freeman, Tom ''Gurnet)-, George Anc1el'on, E. B. Rawhn. s<m. Ephrn.im loer Id<Hson, Allan Hi! Ceorge Picdcr, Ijnka and Andrew Green- wood, Johu Thuwhs. Edmund Peate, B't)y Batp", Louia Hail, i g Utye!:t, Bobby Pfel, th1 Htmtcrg, Ilnd Lord Hftw].;e. ThHSf) have larrely bf'fn the makers of Yorkshire erickf! And to still further reduce t!)a nnmber I shonkt spiec6 (,'eor e l\'eeMan, Tarn Ernmett, E. Lockwood, B:Uy Ba,t.M!, Gcorga Ulyett, and Bobbv Pee!. lu this six we hnvo soma of tha "pry he¡.:t cricketers who over do!)nf?d tl:tnneb. Both W. G. Gra.co a.nd Richard Ð.lft in declaring- that George Fre-emaH was the besi: i'Mt bowlei. they ever played ag'ainat. THE ELKTKN O? TO-DAY. I I Thera Is no reason why the Yorkshire team sliotil(i nj' Ladi to the hmrels they fwcured last st'a.son. Some four years b!'l('k, when Lord H.iwke was interviewed, he s&id to a reporter I "I don't; believe thcre is a. sounder y()nn ba.tin Yorkshire than Brown at the proven!; time. A pan hke him ha,a to be m,cie he has the :<LtH!;v, it only --Ln(I training, and if wo were to letvo him out he wou!d be snapped np by LancMhire or some other county to-morrow." Naver were tDif-r prcphftic word t uttered. L?t-,t youna' Brown, of DritHRk!, efiored more ru:is thltl1 a!!y :r<a-)t )n the tP:\IIJ, n!tn'.e)y 712, and ')jf..yf'd iii ave-Ag() of 23'12forl5"comp!et.ed 1 utlmc¡¡h, ionsr John r. PndsHy, ran h;!n clo:!o wi'&h 28'9. a.nd Mt. A. ¡"¡;Jlers. a. I Kfligbly ?.m.<.teur of high wa9 third with 27'5. In bow¡in, \Va.inwr)sht:, Ptip). :md Hirst) carried all before them. The Yorkshire te.,ttiii cona:;<t<! of young mfn. Thus JBmwn was horn in 1869, 'l'mmie)iffH in 13o6, Mr Solier!' m 1870. Wfunwripht In 1865, J\Ir J a"¡"on 111 1870, Moor- 111 1865, WardaH in 1855. D. Hnntarin 1362, and Mr E. Smith in 1359. Uiyptt: and Peel c.ton9 1)(ilozigin,r to tha ''nftiep." Under theM circumstance .ne may reMonabiy expect! to see Yorkshire train on.
WELSH NATIONAL MUSEUM,
WELSH NATIONAL MUSEUM, The Proposed Loca!e. Rog,-ircling the efforts now being made to secure tnat the Wetsh National Museum sha.)I bt- estab- lished at Cardiff, and the purchase of a a)te in Uathays Park, there seems to be a good dea! of mtsxpprehensioH and misunderstanding existing. We. therefore, give a brief statement of the actual facts and tha position itr which the :natter now &tanda. The need for new buildings for the Cardiff Museum is so pressing that the museum committee have been for some time on the !ook outfora.Ruita.Me stte. Tho museum committee are tenants of the free library committee at present, and the rooms in which the collections are displayed are so sma!) tha.t thoy have aM got overcrowded, the rps111t being that in some cnses the objects are not placed as they should be, w!):!i-t in others no space exists for future additions. The accomntoda.tion, inadequate as it is now, will be further.curtaHed when Working- street is widened after the co[up!otion of the new library bnildin, 15 feet being taken off the nattu'a.! history-room, thus ucce..¡¡tating the rentova} ehëwh>:jre of nno of the Jai-ge ciise. Besides, thovent!)ationi.s bad,thetefnperatnre bf,itig {rcm 100 to 107 !ast summer in the picture g,,tllery, a ht'at .suScient to damage any oil paint. ing, and the risk from the is gre-,it. Apart fron the inconvpcience already experienced, there is absolntely NOT A SQUARE TABD IN WHICH TO SHOW PICTURES I all(.'t cages which could bs got from South Ken. s!ng'ton, as is done in other ]forge towns, the con- sequence beiog tlillt uoue are brought nor are toan exhibitions of pictures owned by ioea! gentle. men ever attempted just for the same reason. J)n n gri)winer town like Cai-rliff there to be n. hu'ge p.'rma.aeut col!ection fHmf.rat.'ve of local is, conststing of the i'&w materials usad in manufactures :\1\Ù tho products of the indnstries of Oard:{? n.nd South \ViI,]e". If thpro were room thHrecon!d bearrt\nged b:enn!:t!or yearly exl,iil,it,iotis of piett-,res, It wiil be readily g¡l.thpl'ed from what we ha.ve said that the present buiJding, though suitabie in 1882, when it was e'-ected. and v/h(-n the collections were small, is now utterly !nsn6!cient. In mkiag up the ques- tion of a new site tho comnntteo wpre actuated by tha desire to find one which would he suitable not on!y for the Cn.rd!S MuM-u))), bucforthe a.)so, :tnd usuh- oo!nf'):ttec, cotisistiug of Councit[or F. J. BeiU':m (c!iairiiian), Dr. Vfichctt (vtM-cha.tr- IrICLn), Counci!!o:3 E. TiIOlllf.o, H. Yt'hitp, aHd T. ? Mr E. SowMd &nd Mr T. H. ThoniR*, R.C.A., were appointed to watch the ));tt)0!nd museum movement with a view of getting it located at Cardiff. C..t!)ayK-:)arkwts looked upon with favour by the committee, :md a dep'n.t:on ha.d an interview !ast week with Sir W)t'. Lewm and Mr Corbett:, the outoome being th!H :tt th).. meeting of the committee on Friday last Dr. V:),uhell reported tht): SIR W2J. LIRWIZ HAD OFFRRED THE GROUND Y.'ANTKD at tha price of .64,000, stating a.!so that the Mf'.rqufs of Buta'a sohcito!" v.'on!d send a form:),! written offer with the conditions of tha vendors attached. This, we beiieve, wts considered satisfactory, bnt iioth-n, was done etther in the wny of accepting or rejecting it, and the com- mittee have stilt tha opMou of buyins' the ground at th'* S.n'ura na)ned or bl'enking' o!f the n!i.e¡;oti- t:ons. No on the subject h<i.s Yet bRen received by the committee from Mr Co,-bett. Ibisluostprobsb'eth.?tthegtcund win b« pur- chased for the purposes of the museum. The town conn';)i] will, wetinderstiutd. have ;;omething to sa,y a.bont it b",fore:1. lmrg-ain is Hna!!y coue!ndt'd. The ground is allont a qna.rtt'r of an ?0-3 )n Rxtont:, so that the price is in proportion of .315,000 ppr acre, but tt is a- square plot exccpttonaUy weH "i, and such !ta COULD HOT BE OBTALNPI) IX ANY crSER CENTRAL FAnr of the town. It is c!osn to the main thorough- fares nud yet not oi., them, and the -irboreal &ur- rou are very appropriate for Much ft,n iusti- 'Vhi kt the iijz:e m:;y seeœ sJn:.l!, the, :¡te Ni, iII give itbout sevfu times us tiift'u :s ]n i'.[n>Jeurn, 'l'hat, it is considered, wontd house the Cardie Mnnicipid :Museum and the Nat.ional Museum for so:ne time at any rate, :1nd conkl he niadf at;:), future' d3.tf, whpn neccs-inry. Aft"r ai!, it, is no), of go Lvl,e"lt ilfil), ),.t-ttice to ncquire v,y tft.rge site at iirst'. If one sufficienb to tucorr!- ntod ate the twotun'-eums for n!i period. Wbre ¡r,ot now, the CO'3t of it,. the buijding, and wouid ct-!pp!o the institutton ftt t!ie vnry Tiipre should be, a. rea,'ona.b)a ]imih in thu natter. Shonhi the O:ttbays Park sito bo and the spaco exhaustod, say in the nexb 15 or 20 years (wh)ch vf't-y pro- b.tblo in vf-w of the grcat atrtdes exhibitions in :1.r'" making-), tho rpmov,d of the natt:rrtl history object*} to another bui!dinf? woutd be thfi rt;ad!f?t v/.iy of up \vt!;h the tnne- as thnre w0111d be little tii,, cases b2ing- left for the other c!<).sses of obj<jcLa brous;ht, in. Ft'fc<;dent for suell in c-ise of bury-squaro, front which the natural IJltory objects wfrp remuved t.o Sonti) Kensin[;t.0!h A.s ninncy t'or thf tt<'CMsa)y b\1i]dins and thd cost of the site, tho cun)!i)itt.ee wi!I se!i A rAnTqTNG rTE, and ins.stMnct: :1", {hey have no statutory power to borrow, th:y wlH, at thl }>riJper tIme, :\k the corporation to undertftke th&t duty. the mon-y so the special farthing rate which was n'CL'nt.iy p;rA:t'.fd by the councii. Thfj be 81)reaù over :), term of SO ye&rs. The eS'oi't ti) pet: <)p na.tional museum to Ca.i'chtl' is beiug u:lt;ríng1y continued. In eoHnect,!on with the N tiona1 Museum pro- posal, !ti is onty du"- to tho Cardiff Cytantrodorion fSooifby to state that. during their exc.u'sion t.i I\[ar.lm !ast sunnncr, a, papdr was read by Mi' T. H. Thotnas, R.C.A., v/kit tion was passed calling' t!<o attention of the rn1.isum comnntt.ee to tun dt,-iii-ability of sE.cu¡-ing c&st..s of the CHltJC inser)bfid stones now in posses- s ion of M)M T.dbot, at Mram Abbhy, and at the mfcLing of th<? mueum co!n'!n<oe the I'<mn of .S20 W<¡ voted for of ftnpioy- ing aj] expert, rscommcnded by tha. British Musfnm f'uthor!tipg to proceed with poster Avliieh, wh"n ready, will bo depostted in Ctr(lit,, Muspmn. It g'ooa without saying'that ifKnptt stonss a< those -,t can bo :,cq'1ired, the nn"wum eo:nnuttea wm .pare no eff-ort to secure thpnl for tl:ø N' ationnl Mu.eu;n.
IFATAL GUN ACCIDENT. I
FATAL GUN ACCIDENT. I Ott ThotnM Roster, M.u'nhut!, Do[-.tat:,w3.sd("M"nd-j 'n?th&att'jtH?'om his pr.tn&ry with tt??a.'3ed ?ujt ta o?e !)a,Kd &i)d a Mne:).?m'e pf eorm <n th? ott-'fr, wr<'tr'th6"w<?nc.n ar-Cfd?)'rt''tf!y?x'pIo'tRr!. .'md th feh.'t!'p;< !ud;;in? iii his hef).(. caused instant do:üh.
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l-fTN:L TO 'MOVE. gT. JACOBS () TL' CURED fIlM. M.' .TOnN TIEHNEY, Qna,Ut.y-row. MRryborough, say.<—"A mxn !H the cm otoyii'ont. of the Secrehtry of the Grand Jary hoi-e. who hn.d been unuor tho c.Lrc of oae if U'a U!f!st t-minent; phy;;ici1\,n, -is fort fortn¡ght. nnithl0 to   bed, an'!lIot it I IF, ,r ,11tcoùs oil. f contents of [t boUle clHd lie well un this 11[1,:0. Oth.r perol1" here have found it equally cMtM." rnce 1.! 1 %d ?"} 2s 6d. ?r?ONQUERS '?AIN. ? .!L ? r?HE C. A. VOGELER CURATIVE -SL COMPOU?? superior to a.U other remetUo? for Indi:rf's'ion. Joss of in the ph,int, kidnn;' diHinu'!tt"'R, depression of f-;pir¡ts. toss of ÙbJity. bilíon;nes" ol'f';anic we:lmt'sf.; female er.inplitinl,6. Price Is l').d a.nd 3s 6d. of all T A R G E ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. SEE WINDOW. pLETHORA," 6)11 tf CUSTOM-HOUSE STREET, rV )0 T FTNLAY. ? I 121. I)-Ï¡-'ii AjL'-S-:iui"'VEL:LO us JL? SUCCK?S j!.N CARDIVf. SPECIAL KO'l'ICK.—Hv. Cridd!< Monachty Lock. MMndy. Ca.rdift, CurN<l of and Hhejm;M,i': I'ever in two days, was ab,e to work In one wee!:—Why s,! ffe r ? HALL will cure Anthmr!. and Bron- S ? chiU"Tame;; Jenlcillz,, 85, Metat-atrcei:, t:oa.t,h, Ca.rd'ff, HI for ei!Iit yei.l- Ht t:nMH unn.Mc to go to bed, ):; a. short time. (Writo or nes him.) HALL will Cure Cosbivenass, Piles, ? ImUgest.iol1, Kidney T.-t.t:blf, JH cne week. BALL will Cure Gruvel, Pains in & the Ha.ck. PAtients should applyat S?R. HALL wIU cure Costivenesa in one L ?' da-y or ret.uni the monay in tuU. NOTE.—AH unsuccessful elsewhere should apply to tha or u not ,b!o to co!i;e, I wilt vi,iit you on receipt of raiiwny ftre. NOTE TJIE OJjD ADDnBSS, Y? R. '? ALL'S J!L? .jLJL HEAD DEPOT, ?? CYFARTHFA STREET, ?? ROATH, CARDIFF, SPKCTAL NOTICR. The PROFESSUH. \VILL "i ATTEND. ANOX JlIM.sELF on SATURDAYS and on ,? A I MONDAYS, 10 to 2. 5 to S; Wednest.i.y, Thursday, Friday, 5 to 8. 766 _ADVICH FREE. bENTlSTRYUP TO DATE MR PH ARSON, SURGEON DENTIST, Supp?ea with ?H the htest a.dvMt!sed itnprova?entt known up to th:s f?y. a.nd HttHd p?inles?y wtthout, extra.ction of t<Mth. Sin?e Too" .& c?mp!et?e Mat. ?- Singlo Tooth. 2?. CompieteSat. 2Do!. Sin?I? Tooth.2H. Co?pie?Sot.?. Sh'?e Tooth. ? ComptateSeti. ?. Sin?o Tooth. 2a. ?m')[<.t8!e'i.<?. Sing!e Tooth. ?x. Comp!et.o Sei; 3!)? An;, .t-tntadowwork dona by him, :"? "? K'viog abaoi'tto *&tMft!,ci,ton h, every 'data,!), w!? "? )]nmc- ()!ij.te!y cot'rected, or a.u outireiy new ae6 ma.da froo of ch.i.rxe. 'ft;etit Extracted, Is; W)LhGM,5<; Stoppi))gf!.2?<it'. AU welcomo tn Frnp <on',r!6atiou front M (? 7 PMARSO?, DENTIST 10 CAKOLINE.ST (oft- St. M?y.s'), CARDIFF. H33 rg?HOMPSOX'S DUUDOCK PILLS. J:. 'm! GR?AT BLOOD PU?H''I??-P"iify-the foulest blood a.nd relieve every d!aeAse of stomach liver .a!id Mdney?. ?'hese wo!'dp:'fnl P; cm- disHa-ses wh:ch cou!<! not ho reached by any othcrmedi. cine. For Rheuma,t.ics, T,tiiii))ago, in the DMk, Scurvy, Ha.d I.cl!\s Wounds or Whtte Swellill, SCl'ofull\, Cancers, Blotches on theFacaand Body. SweHed Feet, &c., Jp.un<Uce. Dropsy, and Fever of an kinds. In boxes a.b la 111 a.nd & M ea-ch.—So'd by all chemtsts, or ftom the manuf,%cto;,y 4 ¡ Osford strut, ti"nsta .> ''89 ;SusitttSS ),bbrtsstl. -č; ,H O'W TO TURN BACK THE What time is it, Maggie ?" said John, with !n uneasy sense that be ought to be on bis home ward way. I'H go and look," she answered. Steppinj quietly into the kitchen the gir! pushed the cloci hands back an hour, and returning, said. "It\ only haif-past nine by our clock, you can st&y at hour longer." So John stayed, for lovers are never eager h. part, and he needed no coaxing. The nexi morning, however, he over,,Iept himself, an4 father, at his breakfast, having missed the tram ho mtended to journey by that day. wondered how the good old clock could have !oa an hour in the night. Ent Maggie didn't: exp!aio. She meant to set it right again before going tt bed, Lut for?ot, which shows once mora wha! everybody shou)d remember—that we can ae< back the c10ck, but wa cannot set bac-k the time. All the same it is possib!e occa.sionaljy to reg&ie lost thing's. In a. woman's letter recently re. eeiver), I End this sentence 27:cy <<-K me f 1001 tCI yMrs lo??,flcr than I did." And if she felt M she looked she was to all practical poses ten years youner. For, although <. e!ock face looks the same no matter what time it i", a. human face doesn't. That changes with the condition of the works or the life behind it. The letter goes on thus: In the sprmg of 1880 I felt weak and low. I had a. bad taste i)t the mouth a.nd a, thick shmy ph!egm covered my mouth and tongue. I was sick in a morning retching a.nd vomiting a watery fluid. I had great pain in the hetd and was very mazy, being at tim<s so bad I cou!d hK.rd!y stand upon my feet. After enting the 5ic!p!esb food I had I cheadfnl pain in my chest, and a- tightness across the chest a.nd sides. For hours together I have sat before tha fire rubbing my chest to try and get relief. I had grpa.t pain in the left sfde and palpitation of the he.rt, and could get but littit sleep at n!ght en account of it. I Gradually I grew weaker and weaker unti! I could sc-u-ce!y v.'a.]k about the house, and but for the necessity of attcndtng to my family, should have been laid up. My life was a bar. don and a misery to me, and I often wished mysoU dead. Sometrmes better and at other times worse this waa my general condition for ten yeara during which !oHg period of suSering I wa< treated by the doctor, and took every kind oi medicine I could hoar teH of, but got no better. In November, 1393, I read in a book of < medicine called Mother Seigol's Curative SyrupL and got a bottle from Mr E. Banks, the chemist. After I had taken a. few doses I found my food agreed with me better. I kept on with the Syruc and -,radrally gained strength. I had become so thin and emaciated through all those years of suffering tha it took t)me to futiy restore nta. But Z etM now Mt lictec?- health than 7' erer MMa M My life, and my recovery has astonished mj friends. They te!1 me I look ten years youngel 1 than I did for taking the Syrup. How I wish J had known of it yt3ars sconer My husband and frienJs had given up aU hope of my (fettine bettor, but none of us knew of Mother SeigeFa Syrup. ? On mention) ?o the Rev. E. Harrier, th? Vicar of Christ C ?rch, what had wrought tht cure', he said I should write and let the pro prietors know what the Syrup had done fot me, so as to benefit other". You mav puMist this statement as you think proper, and I will gladly answer inquiries. Yours truly (signed) (Mrs) EHzabeth Greenha]gh, 21, Rutland-stree t Nfwtown, Pendlsbury (near Manchester), M&X Itth. 1S92." Thus was this good woman enabled-nob tc turn back her nominal ago, but what w« better—to recovor the priceless treasure of hetldk without which neither youth nor are hM ant couifort. ger mad"y was the same wretched t t 6-c-L-l b' Mg"'curSo of all ager and na.tion9. —————.—————— — j THE ATLAS FURNISHING CO. LIMITED. CAB I.N ,E T m A K E R S, TTPHOLSTERERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HOUSt FURNISHERS, TOTAYES TOUILDINGS, AJ)L JL? ?HE T?'AYES, ?ARDIFP. & JLJL ?? g: Those who intend to Furnish. especially thoa. who are about to commence Housekeeping, wit do weH to pay a visit to this Colossal Furnirhing P",1:1ce, where they will nnd every article suit&bt<. for the Coinplete Furnishing of THE COTTAGE, THE VILLA, THE MANSION, OFFICES, on HOTELS. Bfjing Manufacturers of most of the Fumitutf we Sf!t we are position to Offer no Bettet Art:tc!e and a!: a Liwcr Price thaa a.ny othw E-itab'ishmc'nf: in the rrincipa!ity. ?? REAT BARGAINS l IN BEMM)OM SUITES.' I GI-tEAT BARGAINS ?JT IN DRAWtXG-ROOM SUITES. ('I P,,EAT BARGAINS Jr IN 33INING-ROOM SUITES. GHEAT BARGAINS kw IN cnAIRS OF ALL KINDS. ('1REAT BARGAINS Jf IN TAGLEM OF ALL KINDS. ('; REAT BAR<;?NS ?? Jf" IN CGGCHES AND SOFAS. /?< REAT BARGAINS ?Jf IN SIDKROARDS ATSD CABINEiaL ?REAT BARGAINS ? ? IN CHKFFIONIEBS. I ('inEAT BARGAINS ?3f IN K1TCURN FURNTTCRE. ('C REAT BARGAINS :x IN BEDSTEADS AND BJEDDIX( ('1 R1!AT BARGAINS Jf IN FENDERS, FIREIROyS. &c. (REAT BARGAINS ? '? IN CARPETS and FLOORCLOTllI n REAT BARGAINS \:K" TN 13A,%IBOO FPRNITUBE. ?<REAT BARGAINS 'UT IN OFFICE FURNITURE. ? REAT BARGAINS \? IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. GItEAT BARGAINS ?T IN MANGLES AND WASHERS. ('1 REAT BARGAINS Jf IN P'ANOS AND ORGANS. ?REAT BARGAIN'S ?UT IN ALL KINDS: of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ? REAT BARGAINS '<JT IN WATCSES AND CLOCKS. j CALL AND SEE OUR WORKSHOPS ANC FACTORY. CALL AND SER OUR EXTENSIVE SHOW ROOMS Oter L50,000 Worth of Stock to Select from. We Offer Better V.dua than any other EstaMMh !renti:)Wa!es. AU Goods deiivcred Free hy Road or RaH. Goodd Lent on H:rc for Concerts, EvenuM P.i.-ties, &e., &o. Cat,ilogues, with Price List; and Terms, Free. Aj)p!:ca.t[on. NOTE.- OCR ONE AKD 0\LY ADMKM M fpHE A TLAS -BURNISHING r COMPANY, rpHE TJAYES, CARDIFF. JL JLJL ?/ ? rpHE gCHOLASTIC rpRADING CQ N-EW STOCK Op ALBUMS. NKW STOCK OF PURSES & POC,KirT.130011& KEW STOCK OF PHOTO FRAMED. NEW STOCK OF REWARD BOOKS The NEW INITIAL NOTE. 1-! per Box, a.ny!otm. Bssh 1.; SCKIEEUNG DIARY in the Market. ALBUMS ALL PRICES. REWARD BOOKS AND PRIZES. hCpOOL BOOKS AND MATERIAL. 48!e ——— 3631 7, ST. JOHN'S-SQUARE. CARDIFF. Printed and Published -rc. DA VI» DUNCAN & SONS. at tOS. and estate-street iu the town of Ltftb* W=tg of Gamorgau,