South Wales Echo

9nstmss tyf ou A Dear ME! X I had almolit forgotten to give TU80 WILLIAMS' BALSAM or HONK1 to my children for their Coughs Colds before they retired to bed. This vatuab!* Medicine now finds A larger sale in Every Town and VILLAS, from Land's End to JoUo O'Gr-WU'a, than any other Cough or Lung Qur, Why, npUDOR Y^ILLTAMS' IJALAM OF IlONEY ntain the Pure Welsh honey and an essenoe •>f the purest and most efficacious herbs, being fathered a its proper *ea-:on, when its virtues >re in full perfection. A SWANSEA lady declares this famous BALSAM acta like magic OB her ibildren, AND gives immediate relief. BRONCHITIS. THERE are thousands of children who die innually trom bronchitis, whooping cough, and sroup. This is a grand discovers for the cure of luclt SODA plain to. IT rr INVALUABLE for weak-chested men. lelicate womeu, and children. IT cures when all remedies fail. It cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, ASTHMA, Tightness of the Chest. It jures thousands of children of Bronchitis and Whooping Coughs. It cures for One Shilling when Founds liava been spent in vain. THY IT If you have a Cough, try it if you have a Cold ry tt if you have Bronchitis, try it. It loosens ITEE PHLEGM and promotes expectoration, produces Wanpth and comfort to the chest, and gives refreshing sleep when you have Jost nights of rest. READ ON. NOW COMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. When you are distressed with a miserable cold, 1088 banged up. throat sore, limb* aching, with a general FEEING of smothering, a few doses of the Balsam of Honwy will clear the wretched lymptoms away almost before you know it. There is nothing like it on the market) it is thoroughly IP date; I trickles into all the system. A TRUE (rtend, prompt and rehable IU its action. Thousands of testimonials to hand from all parts of the world. COUNTY MAGISTRATES COMMEND IT. Arthur Jacob, E.4., Pontithre, Three Cock3, Sroconshire, STATES I find your Balsam of Honoy an invaluabie remedy for Bronchitis and wouglis." Sold by all Chemists and Stores in Is 2S 9d and 4J bd bottlas. Sample bottle sent (post paid) for Is 3d, 3", and 5s from the Inventor— D. TUDOI WILLIAMS. MEDICAL HALL. ABERDARE. TEETH. — Complete Set, One Guinea. Jt. Five years' warranty. — GOODMAN A Co., 56, Queen-street, and 10 Duke-street, Cardiff 9e QARDIFF H IBITI ON. J. MUNDAY Is Exhibiting in Old Cardiff the CARDIFF EXHIBITION BOUQUET, A New AND Delightful Perfume, SOLD IN Battles, h, 2, 3s 6d, 5A, 7s 64, and 104 6d The above title and label are registered, and tb., 101. property of J MUDAY, 0HEMIST, 1, HIGH-STRhET, CARDIFF. ÅIo. JYJUNDA^'S SANATIVE SKIN SOAP A Pure Toilet Soap. RENDERS THE SKIN SOFT LIKE VELVET. AGREEABLY PERFUMED. TAble", 5d eaeh. Boxes Three, Is 2d MUNDAY'S SANATIVE SHAVING SOAP, In Metal Boxes, l. MONDAY S PINK TOILET POWDER Beautifully Perfumed and gives a Velvety appearance to the Skin. In Packets, 6d, and Boxes, 1.. 4ar foil the above can be obtained in OLD CARDIFF at the CARDIFF EXHIBITION, or FROM J MUNDAT, CHEMIST, 1 HIGH Street' CARDISf QA-W-S-ÔF EVERY DESCRIPTION SA W O REPAIRED. gTANlFORTH, Church-street, Cardiff. GUILLOTINE KNIVES GROUND. a51» pUlL pRILl. IPS TOOTH CHE CURE (Registered) Bait been Tested b v- the Public free of charge for one week. Nearly Three Hundred Cases Tre-uetl, and IMMEDIAlE RELIEF given in each case. NOT ONE EAU.UKK. rllt BEAD ACHES & NEURALGIA it has ne •quab. GIVES INSTANT HELIEV. lie hetae "bouhl be without it. A boon w the Public. BOLD in Is bolting postage, Is 2<1 (PotAl Order). SOLE MANUFACTURER (f0 UTtUUt pHIL pHILLIPS 24, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF, DISTRICT AG FNTR :— NEWPORT Messrs T. CORDEY & CO High-street. SWAtfSKA Messrs TAV 1.0i & CO. (Ltd.), Wind-st. WjMTON NUPKR-MARK Mr NORMAN. 35, ftlgh-st. TMKltltGAK Mr C. J. PRICK, Manchester Rouse. MUYWMAWR Mews II. CONWOP A SON. Orocurs. • LAlSNAVON Messrs D. DA VIK.S A CO., UO.KHK.D-SI ILFKACO.Mtii: Meesrs HU:^KLL«:H»N, »• Uish-st. MKHTUVK Messrs U. X A GlJNsÙN. tii a.nd BFE, Uitfli-JTREEL. MOitiMOUTH J. ft BVRUM.L. Grocer. M.nmow-sr BKfcCON w. I.UDOH, Chemist. llEltEl'OUI* -MessrsCLAIlKSON & 30N.9,Hiah-ter. A««UAVU> Mr THOMAS ISICHUI.A:; Central SUPPLY Stoves, WMo).rr.tt,. MUBIilfiTOiN Mr L. H"YiOII, Medical Hail. PONTYPRIDD Proiharo, Grocer, etc PKNARTJI MranagliHii ami Stephens, 1.t.,1.0rocers. KISHW VAJ.E Uavi.i HUGHES. GroC«I BRISTOL Henry HotKier AND Co.. Chemists, UROATL-^TICCI. iSATtt Baih DRU; Stores, II. Abbey Chutcli-roacl COWRRIUUK Mr I n Harold KirU. PORTHCAWI. t T L,-uig'l»n. Orocer, John streo I.LANiWIT MAO OR MI Wiu Cuniuiiitgs. AUKBDART M. Tailor William*. MnUieol flail. PILW. J^EECIIAM'S PILLt). ——— BJUCCAAMTI Worth a Uainua a Box. BEEUKIAM'A PILLS. -tD FOR BILIOJW ATT(»UK«. 8UK0UAMS PILL». For Nervous Dmordors. T>KMOHAM'D PILLS. Foi liidiKBition in all its forms. BEEUllAM'A PILLS. lI'r Wind and Pains in Stomach. B* £ OIIAM« PILL^ L''or Sick Hoadache. BJFIBCILAM'S PILLS. »Iavo mtved the lives of Thousands. BEEOIIAMT PILLS L'or GID(LNII!S9. BEcnuLS .LF fj oc and SwollinR ttter SAOALE. BEECHAIVR^ PILJ^ AM WIINH J GUINEA a Box. BEECHAMU PILI^ A "Wonderful MEDICINE for Females of all AICM. 1320 THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, rjMlOMPSON'FC g u K I) c c K pILLS OUTCOME í h WORST iorm. of 'lis EASES it.,d the foolest STATE of the Blood. Stomacu, Liver, AND Kidneys | they go tll the coie of disease, wbe. no otobtR MMIDLNE has power to reach. In boxes at 1;\ 11A.4 and IS M each Id by ALL Chemists, Or from thn Burdock Oxford-^treec. > 6e BUY Til !•: CARDIFF TIMES & >OUTH Yl&lbtUiV ^|5WS.—UNIL business ^Dresses. JgU* THE GROWER. TEA MERCHANT BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. LIPTON S JJELICIOUS fJlEAS HATE THE LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD. Appreciated Everywhere for their DELICATE FLAVOUR AND EXQUISITE AROMA. PER Is 7D LB. NO HIGHER PRICE. THIS IS THE FINEST TEA THE VVOSLD PRODUCES. PER Is 4D Lfc RIQfct. FURE. AND FRAGRANT. PER Is LB. L I P TON, TEA PLANTER, CBYLON. LOCAL BRANCBSS :— OARDIFF-7, HIGH-STREET & ST. MARY. STREET. ABEltDARE-19, COMMERCIAL PLACE. Swansea-ARCADE BUILDINGS, HIGH. STREET. Llanelly-9, STEPNEY-STREET. Bristol-22. WINE-STREET. VVeston-super Mare-^37, HIGH-STREET, Newport—4, COMMERCIAL-STREET. Merthyr—4, MARKE l-SQUARE BUILD INGS. CHIEF OFFICES. CITY-ROAD, LONDON. BRANCHES F VERY WHERE. AGENCIES THROUUAOUT THE WORLD. 07e H. jpRIEST AND (O., KING'S ROAD. CANTON. CARDIFF. WIRE NIOTING in 50 Yard Rolls:- 3in. Mesh 2ft, wide 3/Q 2.u. Mesh 2ft. wide 4/0 3in. „ 3l't. 4/5 2iu. 3ft. „ 5/10 3in. 4ft. b!0 2in. „ 4ft. „ 7/IC' 3ilt, 4ft. &/0 2in. „ 4ft. 7/10 GALVANISFD SHEETS-Best Quality 5ft. long 1/2 ^ach | 8ft. loi.-g. l/10jeaoli 6fb. 1 44 „ 9ft. „ 2/2 „ 7ft 1/75 110ft 2/6 „ 7ft 1/75 110ft 2/6 „ ROOFING FELT. 25 Yard Rolls—Besi 4s, 58 bd, and Ód 6d per Roll. 716 MOWERS. WATEn TANKS. GARDEN SEATS. TEXTS. GALVANISED BARBED VVIRE.AC THK MOST NUTRITIOUS COCOA. IEPPSIS CO 0 O A WITH PULL NATURAL FLAVOUR. 662e IjIISHMONGERS. HAWKERS, 'AND *? FRIERS.—Why go to the Market for Fish when yo. can et Good Live fish direct from Grimsby at Wholesale Prices You will save 40 per cent. by deal- ing direct with me. I wiil send the following :— 9 stones of Cod, Ling, Plaice, and Haddock* fox 10s. Shrimps, 2 M per stone. Smoked II" ddocks, 2s 3d per stone. Large Fresh Herrings, per 132. Kippers and Bloaters Is 9d per box P.O. with order. Fresh Salmon at Is 3d per lb. FREDERICK LACY, Wholesale Fish, Ice, and Oyster Merchant, 657 FISil DOCKS, GRIMSBY WHEN —— YOU GET MARRIED BUY YOUR GLASS AND CHINA AT M. F. SPARKS, 111, QUKEN-STREET (Next door to the Queen.street Post Office), CARDIFF. 913. QARDIFF EXHIBITION. i GENERAL SECTION.—STAND 117. R. J. HEATH & SONS. THAUOFORTKS AND QRGANS. ENORMOUS DISCOUNTS DURING SUMMER MONTHS Send for Catalogues and Verdict of 900. Free. Q na. Monthly WALNUT CASE. FULL COMPASS, panel s. d. front, 3ft. lOln. htKh 18 10 6 Similar model, superior quality 20 11 8 VANDERBOLT MODEL, iron frame, fall eoinpass, trichord, cheek action, machine covered hammers, 3ft. lOin. high 24 14 0 VANDERBOLT MODEL, li*. higher, lIuperivr quality a6 15 2 BNnY MODEL, fall compass, iron frame, full trichord, check action, plated bolts, sconces, marquetene and gilded 17 6 EUROPEAN MODEL, 4ft. 3in. high 34 19 10 ASSOCIATION MODKL, 4ft. Sin. high, burr walnut, prise medal design, a tlr>it.c14u; instrument at a moderate price, with all the most modern impTollcments M 38 22 2 ALEXANDER MODEL, ditto, 4ft. 41n. 45 26 3 All Goods Sent Carriage Paid. ORGANS FROM: B5. PIANOFORTES Y BRO AT)WOOD, COLLARD AND COLLARD, KIltKMAN, ERAltU, c., Ac. Now is the opportunity for acquiring" liplendid instrwuisnt at the lowest possible priee, either tor Cash or on rh Hire System. CALL AND SECURE A BARGAIN The Full-size Grand Pianoforte used at Madame Paul's Coaccrt for Hire for Recitals or otherwise. SHOWROOMS- 51. QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF 70, TAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD AND 31, WINDSOR-ROAD PENARTH. Manufactory LONDON. Apencie* r.t ADERAVO. OADOXTON, BRIDGEND MAESTEG, Sec. CANVASSERS WANTED IN ALL PARTS Olf 9131 OOOD COMMISSION. 1066-20 STONE BROS., Sens of the late Aid. Gaius Augustas Stone COMPLRfrt FUNERAL FOJIIWmERS AND FUNBRAL DIItKCT#RS. Every requisite for Funeral* uf all classes. Proprietors of Funeral Cars, Hearses, Shiili- biers. and Coaches Superb Flemish Hones,ete. Price Li9C on Application Please Note the Only Address :— 5, WORK IN G-STREET. Telegraphic Address "STONE BROS., CARDIFF." 2.)4e fyjAlL CARTS AND pERAMBULATORS IN ALL THE VERY LATEST DESIGNS Largest Slook in Waloe to Seleot frott at SPENCER'S Mie RENOWNED BABY CARRIAGE WABE HOUSE, ST. JOHN'S CHURCH SQUARE, CARDIFF. Repau's in all Branches by Experienced Wortanen ALL GOOD HOUSEWIVIS J-jL pride themselves en being able to make Wlee Sweet Bread, Appetising Tea Cakes, Stc. Anyone du it by using our CELEBRATED D.C.L." YE AST. ALWAYS ASK FOR D.C.L.' If you do nut know how to use it, write to OS for t. l'->oklft of Instructions. SOUIMANUFACrriiiiM;-) :—'J'IIK DISTILLERS' Co.,LTD. EixsnuROH. «>e "Wfi ». alts bu ^nrtion. 56 CLARE-ROAD, CARDIFF. SALE OF GROCERY AND TRADE UTENSILS. MESSRS BAILHY AND GILLER have J..f.J.. received instructions from J W. Williams to SELL by AUCTION, upon the Premises aa above, on MONDAY NEXT.commencinf; at lid o'clock, the entire Stock of GROCERY ANn PROVISIONS, comprising qoantitw «i tea, Hour, seap, eandles, lard, tinned meats, .fish. cor.densed milk, ondiments, iruii, ifcc., &c ..1.pa.nned canbLe1's, scales aad weights, and trade utensils. On view worning of Sale. Auctioneers' Offices, 3, Castle-street, Cardiff. 722e 57, OLARE-ROAI>, CARDIFF TO CHINA, OLAS. AND HARDWARE DEALERS. TOBACCONISTS. AND GENERAL SHOPKEEPKRS. MESSHS BALLTIY and GiLLER have XvX received instructions from Mr Williams, who is giving up the busi'ie- s, to SELL by AUCTION, upon the premises, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, October 6 and 7th, eommencing each day at 12 o'clock, LÅe whole of the Stock of CHINA, GLASS, HARDWARE, TûYS, FANCY GOOnS, PIPES, CIGARS, &c.. Comprising dinner, tea and breakfast services, toilet sets, trinket sets, basins, dishes, sets of jugs, teapots, quantity of glass jugs and drinking glasses ef all descriptions, a large stock of tinned ware brushes, bvooms, ana hardware, a varied assortment of orna- mental' item*, purses, bags and leather goods, ehiidrens toys, games, &e., a trieyele horse, wheel- barrows, baskets, Ac., Ac. The stock of pipes and tobacco and (if not sold privately prior to sale) lO^OC Cisass, well-known bra.nds. On view Monday prior to Sale. Auctioneers' Offices 3, Castle-street, Cardiff. The Shop to be Let. 723* THURSDAY AND FRIDA Y, OCTOBER StlTand 9th. CASTLE AUCTION MART, CASTLE-STREET* CARDIFF. MESSRS BAILEY and GILLER will jLML IiIELL by AUCTION, at their Sale Rooms, a* above, commencing at 3 and 7 o'clock each day, ft valuable consignment of NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, direct from the looms of the well-known manufac- turers, Messrs Peach and Sons, of Nottingham, com. prising bedroom, breakfast-room, dining-room, and drawing-room curtains iu ail the latest patterns and materials, speeial lot of embroidered Swiss and Guipure D'Art curtains, lengths of curtain net, anti- macassars, bed covers, and other lace goods. On View Mornings ef :ojale. Catalogues now ready can be obtained at the Auctioneer's Offices, 3, Castle-street. Cardiff. 732e MONTHLY SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, Ac. MESSRS BAILEY and GILLER will Hold their next SALE of Hunters, Hacks, Carriage, and Draught Horses. Carriages, Tradesmen's Carts, Harness, Ac., ia the Atifel Hotel Yard, Cardiff en OCTOBER 15th. Particulars el Entries should be sent to the Auctioneers' Offices. 3. CasUe-street, Cardiff. 658e PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. CARDIFF. SALE of CORNER HOUSE and SHOP PROPERTY. No. 166, Broadway; DWELLING-HOUSE and SHOP, corner of Lyndhurst-street and Wells-street; and other Properties. MESSRS BAILEY and GILLER WIN HOLD their NEXT SALE of PROPERTIES at the Mart on October 22nd, 189ft. Further particulars in future advertisements. Properties can be included iu the above sale for a moderate inclusive fee, which can be ascertained in all cases before instructions are given. Auctioneers' Offices, 3, Cattle-street, Cardiff. 742e SHORT NOTICE SALE. MONDAY NEXT, 2 O'CLOCK. CASTLE AUCTION MART, CASTLE STREET, CARDIFF. ABSOLUTE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, Removed from Residences in PlaKturton-gardens, De Burgh-street,& Richards-terrace for convenience of sale. A CONOIGNMES T OF MADE-UP CARPETS AND 14 FIRE PROOF SAFES. MESSRS BAILEY and GILLFæ .1, will SELL by AUCTION, at their Mart aa above, on MONDAY NEXT. commencing at 2 o'clock, an Assemblage of Useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, Removed from private residences Wi above, and in- cluding bedsteads and bedding, inlaid rosewood bed- room suite, polished oak ditto, chests of drawers, dressing tables and washstanda. toilet glasses, Ac., œa.wiQ-rOOUl suite in tapestry, two dining-room suites in velvet ami leathor, dining table, dinner wagon, library table, inlaid walnut wontl china. cabinet with circular ends, gilt frame mirrors, Overmantels, window and hearth furniture, 20 bordc ed tapestry, Brussels, and velvet pile carpets, hearthrugs, pictures, plated goods, china, glass, kitchen furniture, and miscellane- ous effect<. including 111 WARRANTED FIRE-PROOF SAFES ( £ 100 guarantee given with each síÚe). On View Morning of Hale. Auctioneers' Offices, 3, Cattle-street, Cardiff. 738e QUEEN-M'REEt' SALEROOMS, CARDIff. LAROE UNRFSKfcVED SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS (Removed for convenienc e9f Sale). MESSRS MOORE & CO. are instructed .l'f by a, Lady (alio is giving up ltouselceepinp) to Remove and SELL by AUCTION, at their Salerooms, Queen-street, Cardiff, on THURSDAY, Oct. 8th, 1696, the whole of her Household FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, Comprising very missive dining-room suite in roan leather, do. in saddlebag drawing-room suite in brocaded velvet, walnut, cabinei., very handsome 6ft. walnut sideboard, two walnut overmantels, ooal vase, bedroom 5uite in walnut, do. in Hat in wood and aab, b6tbteau! m;Ü t l'eS;;63, wo»l and feather belJS, chests of drawers, commode, carpets, rngs, fenders, ftre brasses, liall stands, octagon and loo tables, clock, pictures, ware, mangle, mail cart, Ac., &c. On view Morning of Sale. Sale at 2 o'clock p.m. No reserve. 126e SALE FRIDAY NEXT. THE EMPIRE STORES, 5, ST. CARDIFF. EXPIRATION 0"" TENANCY MESSRS WEBBER and WILKINSON will continue the SALE by AUCTION of the STOCK-IN-TRADE, Comprising about 3,00.) pairs of boots and shoes, and <III immense assortment of men's, youths', and boys' ready-made clothing in suits, ooats and vests, trousers, macintoshes, shirts, collars, tift, cite., Itc. Sale to commence at 7 p.w. 47611 tommmmmrnmrnrnam in I1¡dA.I"" ifwmmrnm—««——ipmmm Hotels, tit- BRISTOL. rjpHE GLOUCESTER HOTEL, HOT- Jl WELLS, near Landing Stage for Cardiff, etc., Steamers. FRED BRAND (late of Brand's Dining Rooms, Cardiff), Proprietor, will be glad to see friends, old and new. Everything best quality. Beds. 906e A "V I D 10 N E S A CO., L I MITEP, GFTOCERS, TEA DEALERS, PROVISION IMPORTERS, CAKE AND MEAT SALESMEN. NltW SEASON JAMS. PLUM AND APPLE.4%r1 per 21b, Jars PLUM 5d do do DAMSON 6d do do GREENGAGE 7d do do BLACK CURRANT 8d do do STRAWBERRY 8d do do RASPBERRY 8d do do MARMALADE. 5d do do NOTE ONLY ADDRESS— STORKS, YY HARTON GJTREJFIT, CARDIFF 593* THE ONLY TRUE REVOLUTION IN JL TAILORING Is the Principle of SUPPLYING THE PUBLIC WITH THE BEST POSSIBLE BESPOKE GARMENT AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE CONSISTENT WITH FAIR W AOrlg AND A LIVlNO PROFIT. THIS IS OtlR AIM. JGLSHOP AND UO., THE CARDIFF TAILORS, QUEEN-STREET, OPPOSITE EMPIRE. IQ5 O UGHES'S JGLOOD JGLOOD pILLS J>ILU6. If yon want to be healthy, strong, and vigorous it is of vital itnrt. ance that your blood be in toed condition. Bad aad poor blood means ill-health and probably death. Fortify yourself by taking "JJOGHES'S BLOOD PILLS. which are undoubtedly the very finest remedy extant for improving and strengthening the blood If yo" suffer from TNDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, WIND, BllioUS- NJJ¡SS, CONSTIPATION, Hila. VOUS COMPLAINTS V-I.OTCHES and SORES, PILES, SICK HEADACHE, KIDNEY TROUBLES, etc., etc., these vill, will cure you quickly and effec- lively. Don't delay any iMgdf, But get a box to-day. Prepared by JACOB HUGHES Manufacturing Chemist, and sold by all Chemists and Patent Medi- cfnepeWet rat Is 1U<L 24 9d, and 4aiM, 6r tend value in stamps to Speeial Agent«, Messrs NSWWRY LOtJdon, E.e. H UGHES'S jnrUGHES'S 13LOOD BtOOD T>mu, fhtbli, ^mnsinwttts. CARDIFF. rjT~HE A T R E j^O YAL Lessee and Manageress.Mrs EDWARD FLETCHER. GIGANTIC AND INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS. HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. rrHE SHOP G1UL. The most successful MUSICAL PLAY ever produced. Messrs öreH sad Mouillott's Principal Cempaay, Special excursions from Swansea Thursday and Saturday. Cheap fares. Secure seats at Messrs Thompson and Shackell, Qaeen-street. Telephone 521. Time and prices as usual MONDA y, Oct. 5th, SIX NIGHTS. and ONE MATINEE. SATURDAY, at 2 o ciock. GENTLEMAN JOE, As Played with such Great Success by Mr Arthur Roberts. not in mortals to command success, but we If do mere—deserve it." THE EMPIRE. MAnaeiNB PJRKOTOR OSWALD STOLL. TO-NIGHT. The Langhable, Fareical and Pantomimical A LBER AND J^DMUNDS rpROUPE in their highly ridiculous but highly amusing Sketch "THE ELOPEMENT.' MARY LYNXE, Contralto, from the 41nambra Theatre, tondeu, where the great length of ber an- gagement was a measure of her talent. THE ROYAL VICTORIA TROUPE OF BRITISH DANCERS, dec. THE GAERTNERS. in a Musical-acrob&tio entr'acte ARTHUR COMBES, who gained fame with "Cabby knows his Fare." APA and JAPO, who disport on Wire. THE HAYCROFT SISTERS in Song and Dance. Idlst. but not least, QUARTETTE of EDUCATED ELEPHANTS EDUCATED ELEPHANTS i KDUCATED ELEPHANTS Whose antic amuse and whose intelligence astounds, DAVE YOU EVER SEEN AN ELEPHANT STAND ON ITS HEAD » Plan of Boxes, Fauteuils. and Grand Circle on view 10 to 4 p.m., and every evening. Next week fly special arrangement for exhibition of more Dew pictures, the incomp1\orable LUMIERE CINEMATOGRAPHE, Under M. Trewey, of the Empire, London. Net week also Fanny Wentworth. Rose Dsaring, Daisy Wood. etc. CN K A N D m H E A T R E. JT The Premier X Theatre of Wales. LMSSBE & MANAOIB. .Mr CLARENCIC SOUNKS. Enthusiastic Reception of the Welcome Return Visit of WILSON BABRETYS GREAT PLAY, THE j\/JANXMAN- Under the Direction of Maurice E. Bandmann. Doors open at 7 commence 7 30. Box Office open at Theatre daily 10 to 4. Telephone 725. Prices 6d to Bl Is. MONDAY NUT, Oct. 5TH, A JQARK SECRET. ESSBB PAR K HALL. JLJ FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY. TO-NIGHT, AT 8.15, AND TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) EVENING, THE EMINENT AUTHOR AND HUMORIST, MAX ojjul, Will give two different humorous COMEDY ENTERTAINMENTS. Subject* On Thursday Evening, October 1st, at 8.16, "John Bull. Sandy and and on Friday Evening, October and, at 8.15, Yankees up to Date." Admission :—Front Seats (numbered and reserved), 4& Second Seats (unreserved), 21t 6d. Admission, Is. Doors open at 7.40, commence at 8.15 carriages at 10. Notice.—In order to prevent disappointment, those requiring reserved seats should, if possible, secure them at once from Messrs R. and J, Heath and Sons, Mnsic Warehouse, 51, Queen-street, Cardiff, where no extra charge will be made for booking. 4437 — 677e QTOLL'S JpANOPTiCON, PHILHARMONIC HALl, AND BUILDINGS, T. MARY-STREET. The WELSH GIANT BABY. FROM NEW TREDEGAR, Two o'clock until six, and seven o'clock until ten. SWANSEA. M TT~K E M P I R K i. Managing DIRKCTO*OSWALD STOLL. TO-NIGHT. THE NEW SKY RUSSIAN TROUPE, In their NATIONAL CHANTS AND DANCBS. JAMES CURRAN, CORA CASELLI, MKZETTI& MORA, CLEM ART, EVA MAYNARD, SISTERS I. ¡.;o, andLESFLEURS ELliCTRlQUE^. Next Week—The Albert and Edmunds Troupe. ct. :2th, Look out for th Lumiere Cinemaf NEWPORT. H 15 E M V I R K t. MITIAOMO DMRCTOIT.S\TAI.I> NToi.r.. TO-NIGH I'. The Incomparable LUMIERE CINEMATOCRAPHE, with New Pictures, under 1\1. Trewey, alJ at tbe Empire, I..ou c:t on. Also OGUST, the French Clown and Mimic, from the Palace Theatre. London, and the Foljes Bergeros, Paris, supported by Geo. Mozart, Bros. Lang, Sisters Bonehill, &c. No advance in the admission prices. Next Week-The Newsky Russian Troupe, in their National Chants and Dances. PONT YPRIDIX OYAL CLAUENCE THEATRE, PONTYPRIDD. PROPRIETORS .Messrs TRENCIIARD and JONES. TO-NIGHT AT 7.45, THE WORLDRENOWND TRAGEDIAN, OSMOD FLPEARLE, supported by his own entire company in Shakespeare's Tragedy, DOMEO AND JULIET. TOMORROW NIGHT (FRIDAY), "MERCHANT CF VENICE." SMta may be booked by letter or wire at Messrs Thompson and :Shacel Taif-street. 63e public flatlets. W. F. U. SOCIETY OF REFEREES. MEETINGS for the EXAMINATION of those do-irons of being placed on the List of the WELSH FOOTBALL UNION HOCIETY of REFEREES will be behl as folIo. :— BAST DISTRICT.—Queen's Hotel, Cardiff, 7 p.m., 6th October. NEWPORT & MONMOUTHSHIRE DISTRICT.—- Westgate Hotel, Newport, 7 p.m., 6th Ootober. WEST DiSTBICT.—Royal Hotel, Swansea, 7 p.m., 6th October. BRIDGEND DISTRICT.-Wyndham Arms Hotel, B'idgend, 7 p.m 7th October. RHONDDA DISTRICT —White Hart Hotel. P»nty pridd, 7 p.m., 7th October. 4527-743e NATIONAL SOCTETY FOR THE i.1 PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN. NEWPORT AND MONMOUTHSHIRE fcRANCH. A PUBLIC MEETING Will be held in the INSTITUTE BAtt, EBBW VALE, la connection with the above Society, on TUESDA Y. OCTOBER 6*6, At 8 p.m. the Chair will be taken by EDWARD PHILLIPS, Eilq., J.P., C.C. TM REV. BENJAMIN WAUGH (Founder and Director) 731e Will give an ADDRESS on the Society's Work. CARDIFF JG X HT B I TTOIT. BAND OF THE ROYAL MARINES (PLYMOUTH). NEXT SATURDAY, SPECIAL CONCERT AT 8 P.M. JY-BISTBR QLBE GJINGERS AND OTHER ARTISTES* TIMBERING COMPETITION ALSO NEXT SATURDAY. Ober 5tih and 6th. GRAND MUSICAL EISTEDDFOD. Plan of Reserved SMM AT Newman's, Queen. etfeet. be THOMAS, UNDERTAKER, MEMORIAL BUILDINGS, CANTON. FUNERALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 157e SEORB1 UNFOLDED AT LAST. It U a 0m(MV« faot that BO one in the world baa been able to put a beautiful pe&rl-Hke Gloss oa Linen Cuffs, Cellars, etc., so easy and Otttek, as by uiifig the NEW DOttOTHY LINEN GLAZE. It is the pride of the world. work Of ironiog fo turned into pleasure. Try it and judfe for yourself, A child can use it. BMi fiy Grocers, etc., everywhere, in Id and 3d P MAFFTRYACFTN&ERS-G. TORLEY AND GO, 112.. (B^curstoits. P. & A. CAMPBELL, LIMITED. DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CARDIFF AND WESTON By the LADY MARGARET. (Weather and circumstances permitting), SEPTEMBER. Leave CARDIFF. I Leave WESTON OCTOBER. Thur. 1-9.30, 11.50 a.m., Thur. 1—10.15 am., 12.15, 2.30 p.m. 7. 30 p. ra. Fri. 2-11.30 a.m., 1.0, Fri. 2-1L15 a.m., L45, 3.0 p.m. 5.0 pm. Sat. 3-11.45 a.m., 2.45. Sat. 3-IZ30, "3.5C, 6.0 4.30 p m. p.m. 4.30 p m. p.m. Steamer leaves Penarth New Pier 10 minutes later than Cardiff, except trios marked thus (*). PECIAL SAIL INGS. THURSDAY. Oetober 1st. CLEVBDON via Westoii.-Leave Cardi9, 2.30 p.m. Clevedon, & 45 p. ni. SPECIAL HALF-HOLIDAY TRIP to Ilfracombe from Penarth New Pier only. Leaving Penarth, 3.15 p.m. Ilfracombe, 7.50 p.m. Fares 2s od and 3s 6d. NOTE.—Tickets will be issued to Season Ticket Holders and ethers tioes October 5th to 19th. Price 7a fed. For fuU particulars and tickets apply to Mr WM. GUY. Or to 70a, Bute-street, Cardiff I P. A A. CAMPBELL, Limited, 1340 lORe Cumberland Basin, Bristol. EXCLJRSIONS TO PORTHCAWL.- li ttis not generally known that CHEAP RETURN TICKETS are lSSUICD DAILY from Newport, Car- cliff, and Intermediate Stations to Porthcawf, ana that absolutely the best place for Dinners. Teas. Ac., J<fce. is COMLEY'S RESTAURANT and FAMILY and COMMERCIAL HOTEL (recently enlarged). Inclusive terms, with liberal board, from So per day, or 31s 6d per week. Picnic Parties, Ac,, catered for to any number at most moderate charges. Terms "u application. 720e QX&~DTFF~X~HTTiTf ION: 0 Y A L WELSH W 11 1 S X y THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATING. JUST SO, AND THE PROOF OF THE j WHISKY IS IN THE DRINKING. HAVE YOU SAMPLED THE "DEW OF FRON- GOCH r IF NOT, WHY NOT » OF ALL WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS IN YOUR LOCALITY. Wholesale Only of: J R. pHILLIPS & CO. (LTD.), 324e NELSON-STREET, BRISTOL 2224 G. A. STONE & CO- UNDERTAKERS. ESTABLISHED OVER 30 YEARS. AT THE OLD AND ONLY ADDRXSS. 10, 11, & 12, WORKING-STREET. CARDIFF UNDElt THE MANAGEMENT OF Miss STONE. assisted by an Efficient Staff. Telegraphic Address Stone. 11, Working-street, Cardiff' 8e—110^ n- .? A

The Man About Town. Saturday will be a great day for the Welsh miner at the Exhibition, and if one may judge from the number of entries for the Timbering competition and the towns represented, the whole of South Wales will be there. A competition is dear to the heart of the Cymru. In the case of Saturday's trials of skill it can be said that they are eminently useful, because the skill of the miners is developed in the contest, and the necessary preparation for the same. There are to be Welsh Championship competitions "in Timbering, Rope Splicing, Ambulance Work, and Hand Boring, with gold, silver, and bronze medals and small money prizes. I think it must have been the Championship Medals which brought out the competitors, for in the Timbering contests there ire 166 entries. The list of names with addresses surely represents every part of the South Wales coalfield. The rope splicing and hand boring in Pennant stone honours will be closely con- tested for, and it is quite certain that the competitions will be watched^by a crowd of mere outsiders as well as the supporters of the contesting teams, for they work in sets of three and four. The Ambulance section deserves a para- graph all to itself. I 81n never tired of praising the study and practice of Ambu. lance work, and there is no section of Great Britain's workers amongst whom such knowledge can be of greater service than the miners. Of course First Aid know- ledge is of use everywhere—in the street and the schoolroom, in the home as in the eolliery workings—but there are forms of ambulance knowledge which are of special benefit and value to the working miners. 16 is greatly to the credit of the medical profession of the country that Ambulance knowledge has been pushed on to such successful issues. Consequently, the test work has special reference to colliery accidents, and includes rendering first aid to a person after reeeivinji supposed injury from a blown out shot the loading and carrying of the injured person on a stretcher and a method of artificial restora- tion in the case of suffocation due to coal gas. For this competition sixteen squads have entered, and five local medical men will act as judges. Well-trained ambu- lance men at a colliery disaster would be like so many Florence Nightingales moving about among the injured. Dear Man About Town,-The Cardiff School Attendance Officers put in plenty of time and attention where it is not wanted. My children no to school regdlarly from the time they are old enough to sit in the Infant school. But each time one of them it ill for a few weeks I am pestered to death by the calls of the Attendance Officer and notes from the Schools. Can t they spate some of their energies for parents whs don't send their children to sehool at all, or send them very irregularly, instead of worrying us W A neighbour tells me that he has lived in Cardiff for six years and has never seen a School Board official, and for all they know he might have been keeping his children from any school; Is this the way they enforce the Act in Cardiff ( It is a scandalous tUipg that a child of fifteen nowadays should have escaped attendance at school and be unable to read.-Yours, SENSIBLE." A "Cardiffian informs me that he re- members a previous visit of the Royal Marines to Cardiff, when there was no better hall in town for Concerts than "Cory's Coffin" near the Canal Bridge. The march of progress" has stumped along since then. leaving behind the Swiss flail, the Colonial Hall, and the Queen-streec Arcade Hall for very small gatherings. The Park Hall has become the rendezvous for all great public events, but even this magnifi- cent building has proved too small to meet the growing requirements of Cardiff. The Park Hall, however, has proved too spacious for the average lecture and gathering, and too small for occasional concerts and political gatherings. There are very few events which demand a larger hall, but still the wantisfelt. Forlectures, average concerts, and gatherings the smaller but well-fur- nished Cory Memorial Hall will prove a serious rival to the Park, and now comes a confirmation of the statement published here some time ago, that the larger hall is to be built at the back of Andrews's new premises, with entrances from Park-place and through the short Arcade in Queen- street. One hopes that the coming ship will not be spoilt for the proverbial ha'porth of tar. It will be very central and quite close to the Park Hall but in a town like Cardiff there will be room for all. You manage to touch many a sym- pathetic chord in your daily observations on men and things," writes a Ticket-holder of the Exhibition. You said yesterday what I have been thinking for a long time, but could not pot it into form. I have spent a good deal of time in the Maohinery Hall, and have admired the beautiful models and the various heavy exhibits. Idle curiosity soon passed away, and I became a very interested visitor. I soon found that everywhere I looked I saw good honest work and sterling materials. Though I don't know the difference between a piston and a slide valve and could not point out a dynamo, I do admire the fine machinery, which is one source of England's greatness. When I look at a fine engine working away quite smoothly, I see in it the sterling solid British character." Newport is astir The Uskside port has a doubly important year coming, and is alive to the desirability of having a Mayor who will be able to do the honours with credit to the borough. Like all other loyal boroughs, Newport will be well to the fore in the Royal rejoicings on the completion of the sixtieth year of her Majesty's reign. But in addition there is the National Eisteddfod, and I am assured that the 1897 gathering from the standpoint of numbers and general excellence of competitions will far exceed any Eisteddfod of previous years. Newport will not be left behind if it is possible to prevent such a calamity, and consequently they are anxious about the selection of Chief Magistrate. Lord Tredegar is mentioned, and after Cardiff's satisfac- tory experience they could not do better than honour him, for is not he a descendant of Ivor Hael, a consideration which would make him tloubly accepted to all Cymry. But the Cardiff gossips are busy with the name of Lord Tredegar for the Chief Magistracy of the TAFF Port. From Aberdare comes the following :— In answer to your inquirer in last night's Echo, the pawnbroker's sign is the coat of arms of the Medici. Savonarola, who may be said to have been in the employ of the above family, was the founder of pawn broking, and probably used his bosses scented notepaper with their coat of arms on. The sign would be more suitable for doctors. Your", THREE GOLDEN PILLS." Max O'Rell, who gives his entertainment in the Lesser Park Hall, is essentially a fuuny fellow. Like Father O'Flynn, he 41 has such a way wid him." He literally wanders over the earth seeking whom he may devour," in a satirical sense. Racial and national peculiarities are his forte, and he knows John Bull, Sanrly, Pat, and Jonathan and the mercurial Frenchman point by point, just aa a horsey man knows the build, temperament, and points of horses. Max is a specialist in hnman nature on the temperamental side. But he has not, so far as I know, mastered the peculiarities of Wales and the Welsh He likes to do his travelling sumptuously, staying at hotels where pressinga button does everything—as he says of the American Hotels -and these things do not exist in the wilds of Wales, where the most distinct and interesting peculiarities of the Cymric character are to be found. In this Wales has been neglected as in so many things. They paid more attention to Wales in a literary sense during the sixteenth century than authors do at the present day. .>J. I wonder whether Max O'Rell remembers a breeze he had with a Junior Reporter many years ago in a LANCASHIRE town 1 Max had just arrived from America, and was announced to lecture on the subject of Jonathan up to Date-or some such title. The large Mechanics' Hall was paoked, but there was something wrong at the side entrance to the platform, and it subsequently transpired that Max was objecting to the presence of that reporter. He did not go to America for matter to supply newspapers, and declared that unless the note-book was closed lie would not go on with his lecture. To publish the lecture in a newspaper would spoil his coming book I The Secretary negotiated with, then commanded the Reporter to Close the book or leave. The Junior Reporter knew his ground. He could not be ejected for sometliinu he might do," nor was he doing anything which could be construed into annoying the audience. So the reporter stayed on and filled his notebook with Max's latest impressions, and wrote, not the whole lecture as Max was vain enough to suppose would be done, but a half-column summary. I hope Max hae forgiven that Junior Reporter. He certainly forgave the Lecturer, and showed his appreciation by buying all his books and reading them But Max O'Rell is a funny fellow, and has a way wid him all his own.

rrO-DA Y'S WEATHEU. 4.30 P.M. TO-DAY'S FORECAST. tolt JiiMiLAJN i), 3. W., ANJI SOUTH WAIMS. North-westerly breeaes, light one hasy at times. GENERAL.—Stronger wiAds from soafch and south-west are likely to spread orer Ireland and Scotland to-day, but One Weather over Eng. rand With haze or fog locally in the morning.

DA. BttinaifATKR. M,D., U.S.A., 18, Cusfco aa Houae-stieet. ØpUIIa..lO 1;Q. ¡ 7t 9 191

I THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER. I Antony and His elsopatras. A Frenchwoman named MartitA Troular was yesterday charged at the Westminster Police Court with assaulting Marie Gerhard, a com- patriote. The whole trouble arose out of each lady claiming a right of property in the affections of one Mr Matthews, fondly known to both as Tony." Complainant having deposed to the assault, in which an umbrella was used with excellent effect, the following colloquy took place Mr Langton (for the defendant); You are jealous of the defendant ? Complainant Bah I She is jealous of me because I have the pleasure of the acquaintance of a gentleman who she pretends is her husband. He in no husband of hers. (A laugh,) Mr Sheil: What has he to do with you ? Complainant: He is only my excellent friend." (Laughter.) Mr Sheil 3 A mere plfttouio attachment, I suppose ? Mr Langton Did you tell the. defendant that she was trying to take away your Toby"? Witness: I did not. She simply went for me and I knocked her down. Mr Langton said that the fracas WAS unques- tionably due to jealousy. The Frenchman who waq teferrèd to as Tony" was formerly de- I fendant's lodger, and complainant bad taken him away. Mr Sheil fined the defendant 40a, afterwards apportioning some of the amount as costs to ] complainant, or 14 days' hard labour.

Sharkey's Fight. I Graphic Story of a.Rough-and-Tumble Battle With a Welsh Sailor. Terrific Encounter. I Since Tom Sharkey, the sailormaii, matched to I fight Jim Corbett for the championship of the worli, became a central figure in American pugilism, many stories have been told of his remarkable prowess, but the following description of one of his first battles, as told by an officer of the battleship Philadelphia to a Washington reporter, gives a vivid idea of the terrible man Corbett is to meet in the magic ring. The battle waa fought near Seattle, Wash., Sharkey's opponent being a Welsh boatswain's mate, who had used him roughly aboard ship. The, officer Picturesquely Dasorifees the Fight I as follows :Out of a crew of nearly 500enlisted as follows :—"Out of a crew of nearly 500enlisted men there were not enough left aboard that night to spread mess-gear. All hands were ashore. making preparations for this adjustment of differences,' and aft, when the time came around, we did not lose much time in getting over the side, for life in the Navy on a home station is not hilariously interesting, and this thing promised well. When we reached the spruce forest on Seattle's outskirts, where the battle was to be waged, we found our ship's company quietly gathered around a roped enclosure. The men were in a hush of expectancy. None of them had ever seen their landaman shipmate in a fight, although they had heard all about him, and expected great things of him. They had seen the Welsh bo'sun in various drunken scuffles when Lahore on liberty, but from their talk it was plain that he was not liked. The men baoked their opinions with their money, however, and every one of them was there to see fair play, for nowhere can so much honour of this sorb be found as among men-of-warsmen, The men who were to fight Stepped Into the Ring I at the saire time. Both were clad only in swimming tights, and wore strong Government shoes. Even then Sharkey was a squat Hercules. I had never seen such perfect muscular develop- ment. He had a bad look on his face. The Welshman, more than a foob taller than Sharkey, and 50 pounds heavier, looked strong, sinewy, and wicked. There was no time wasted on handshaking when these two men, who hated each other, advanced to the centre of the ring. The Welshman made a feint, and then shot his right foot out like a flash and tripped Sharkey, who went prone upon his back. Quick as lightning the boatswain was atop of him, his knees pinning the supme man's chest, and then ho began to land a rataplan of deadly, cruel blows upon Sharkey's face. It was a foul trick, and the men around the ring did not like it, but all had agreed to let the men fight it out in roagh-and-tumble fashion, and so there was no interference. Since that time I have heard some wonderful stories of this man Sharkey's endurance as a fighter, and I believe every one of them. The Horrible Rain of f-earful Blows I which the Welshmau planted upon the young Irishman's broad face in that first assault would have put out au ossified man. But the landsman only seemed to be aroused to devilish fury. With a wrench that appeared as simple as the flioking away of a fly, he had tossed the petty officer from his cheat, and was upon his feet like a panther. The Welshman was trying to scramble to his feet. He need not have tried, for Sharkey grasped him under the arms and jerked him up with a sudden- ness that must have made his teeth ache. I fight standing up,' he said in quite a loud tone (and I have always rather respected the fellow from that moment). Then he landed both hands with catapultic force straight in the Welshman's face, and the wont down, blood gushing from his nose and ears. Sharkey did not wait for him to get up, but pulled him to his feet again with terrible swiftness. Then he grasped the bo'sun around the waist with both arms, notwith. standing the man's frenzied and powerful strug. glings, lifted him clear off the ground, and liter. ally Hurled Him Through the Air I a distance of ten feet, much as a boy would pitch a rubber ball. The Welshman described an arc as he hurtled through apace, and landed upon his face. He was upon his feet before Sharkey could roach him. aud he rushed at the landsmau, blind with blood and with a really diabolical look upon his faoe. Sharkey caught him around the neck with his left arm in a grip of steel and held him. Wash the blood out of your eyes so's you can see, then we'll go on,' said the young Irishman. While Sbarkey held his enemy so that he could not move a man sprang into the ring and sponged the blood from the Welshman's eyes. Then Sharkey released him with a push, and the two began to box. It did not seem to me that either man knew anything about boxing, but the landsman landed five desperately fierce blows (they echoed sickeuingly through the forest) to one of the bo'sun's. Then came the Climax of this Rather Weird Battle. I The two men clinched and the Welshman, utterly forgetful of Sharkey's magnanimous treat- ment of him, lIunk his teeth in Sharkey's neck and held on hka a bulldog. The men around the ring cried out tt this (we saw it all, unseen, from a little knoll), but Sharkey, who had erown a i:rifle pale, said in a quiet voice Never mind, I can end this.' He got the Welshman's thront in a vicelike clutch between bis fingers. In 10 seconds the biter loosened his hold with a gasp. The marks of his teeth were a quarter of an inch deep in Sharkey's neck and the landsman was white with anger. But lie seemed to rather iicorn striking so incapable and brutal an antago- nist. He grasped the man about the waist with mighty strength and once more hurled him through the air. Before the bo'sun could struggle to his feet Sharkey was upon him like a lion, clasped him about the middle and cast him through space to the other end of the ring. Thus he threw him back and forth three times more- every movement incredibly swift and strong. When he tossed him the last time the Welshman's liead struck a stake. He was out. The fight was o,ier.Nete York World.

A BABY BUDDHIST. I First Cingalese Child Born in London. I lnterestirig Ceremony. I One of tho lacewomen in the Cingalese Palace at the Earl's-court Exhibition, named Carolina Hami, gave birth on the 17th ult. to a daughter, which is said to be the first Cingalese child born in London, Yesterday afternoon there was a large gathering of spectators in the Empress Theatre to witness the "naming" ceremony of the baby. The proceedings commenced with a procession of girls wearing saris, and when all Were assembled on the stage they sang a very fine chorus, the music of which was reminiscent of that used in the spectacle India," After- wards the Cingalese engaged in Klysia made their appearance, being headed by two priests wearing chrome-ooloured robes faced with gold trimming and turbans of silver tissue. Then came Mrs Hami—a bright-eyed little woman in deep rose drapery, with a white woollen shawl covering her shoulders-her sister-in-law, and a nurse carrying the infant, all three walking under a canopy supported by four men. In the centre of the stage there was a table with a sea- green satin cloth, and on this was a brass figure of Buddha in contemplation and two richly-chased vases of the same metal filled with flowers. In front of the table were three stools, on two of which stood the priests, the middle one being occupied by the mother, who sat with her back to the audience. The ceremony began with a chant m Sanscrit by the priests, in the course of which came this invooafciou Buddha wishes the child health, wealth, and prosperity, hoping she will have no enemies and plenty of good luck, aud be a comfort to her parents to a great age. As pure and as lovely as these flowers are may h" be. and I, the headman of the Cingalese here present, according to the custom of our country, name the child London Hami, after the town in which she was born.' Before the ceremony was brought to an end the mother was sprinkled with rose leaves as she knelt In front of the figure of Buddha, and the Cingalese performed some stiok dances. The actual proceedings terminated with a chorus of praise" and the National Anthem, the mother and daughter returning to the Cingalese Palace, where u public reception was held. It may be mentioned that the child, whose father ie in Ceylon, did not once cry.

NEW RAILWAY. To-day the Lanarkshire and Dumbartonshire Railway was opened for passenger and good; traffic. The new line, which is in direct cocnpc tion with the Caledonian, and will be worked by that company, runs from Glasgow along the north bank of the Olyde to Dumbarton, a distance of 17 miles. From Dumbarton running powers have been granted over the North British line to Lfeob Lomond, which should be of great advantage to tourists.

SOUIH WALES TIDE TABLE. S^t. C ,l'-l>urr- 3WAMB1SA.1 NEWPOBTt Octi Mor.|Evn.|ngt Mor.iEvii.jHgl. Mor.|K»n ^Hut 23M10 810 2^28 10 9 171 9 3626 610 21:10 3529 3 29 T10 4111 526 10 9 56!10 2.5 010 5411 1827 3 30 W11 37 i 24 1110 5211 2623 11111 501 -25 4 1 'T 0 16 1 3?A 4 0 923 9; 0 29 1 1624 9 2 F 1 55 2 45 25 If) 0 56 1 47 25 0, 2 8 2 58 26 3 3 SL 3 28 4 2 28 9 2 iO 3 5 27 II S 4H 4 15 29 2 4 5 4 28 4 563 a 3 33 4 029 4: 4 41 5 932 7 5 Mi 5 22i 5 4535 3 4 26 4 4931 3 6 38 5 58 35 8 *R«>at.h Basin, tt'rince of Wales Pit. tAlexandraDk

= TO ADVERTISERS, The South Wales Echo i., GUARANTEED to have a Larger Circulation tban that of ALL the other Evening Papers of South Walee and Monmouthshire added togethor. • As regards Cardiff alone, it is almost) un- necessary for ns to add that the circulation of the South Wales Echo is IMMENSELY GREATER than that of any other Evening Paper.

r Railway Accidents. i I BOARD OF TRADE RETURN. I The general report to the Board of Trade upon I accidents that have occurred on the railways of the United Kingdom during the year 1895 was issued to-day. The number of killed was 1,024. Of these 83 were passengers, but only five of them met thfcir deaths from accidents to trains, the I remainder losing their lives from other oauses, including any accidents from their own want of caution or mieoonduct. The servants of companies or contractors killed numbered 442, and other persons, inclading trespassers and suicides and those run over at level crossings, 499. The total number of persons injured, including all injuries, however slight, was 4,021, of whom 399 passengers ware hurt by accidents to trains and 710 from other causes. Servants of companies or con- tractors injured numbered 2,654, and other persons 258. In addition to the above the companies have returned 66 persons killed and 6,297 injured from accidents that occurred on their premises, but which were not oonnected with the movement of railway vehicles. The tonal number of passenger journeys, exclusive of journeys by season ticket holders, was 929,770,909 for the year 1895, or nearly 18,500,000 more than in previous years. Calculated on those figures the proportions of passengers killed and injured during 1895 from all causes were one in 11.202,059 killed aud one in 838,367 injured. In j 1894 the proportions were one in 7,789,854 killed and one in 780,319 injured.

CARDIFF RATES. THE OLD AND THE NEW ASSESSMENTS I Special Meeting of the Council A Penny Knocked the Rale. A special meeting of the Cardiff County Council was held at the Town Hall this morning: to sonsider a proposal by the Finance Committee to after the date upon which the general district rate for the period beginning on October 1st, 1896, and ending on March 31st, 1897, be made from October 12th to December 14th, to allow of the rate being made upon the new assessment and valuation of property. Alderman David Jones (deputy mayor) presided. In the absence of Councillor F. J. Beavan Councillor George David said that probably some members of the Council had not quite understood the position. It seemed that at the time that the estimates were completed, and the rate of d recom. mended to the Council, the latter were informed that it would be quite impossible for them to have the now estimates in time for this rate. lb subsequently transpired that the new assessment would be made very much earlier than was originally expected in fact, it was now ready. Thoy were also informed at that meeting of the Finance Committee that there would be an increase of assessment which, after making due allowance for appeals, might be ostimaked at £ 40,000. It had been felt that this was a very large sum, and that it would be desirable to get it and that the best way to achieve this end would be to postpone the making of the rate for a month or two. At that time it was not deemed advisable to reduce the rate, but he (the speaker) had been informed this morning that the figures given to them at that time had been very much underestimated, and that instead of £ 40,000 tho assewment would be increased by L60,000, of course after allowing for appeals and possible reduction in assessment. He (the speaker) felt that under these circumstances the situation had somewhat altered, and Mr F. J Beavan conourred with him in the suggestion that as the assessment was largely increased they would be quite wise not only itt postponing the making of the rate, but in view of the greatly increased assessment of reducing it from Is 4d to 1st 3d. It was a very gmtifying position to find themselves in. and he had great pleasure in moving tha1: this be done. Alderman JACOBS hoped that due and proper regard would be taken of the effect that invariably followed on such occasions, namely, appeals for reiluotion of valuation. Councillor EVANS, in seconding the proposal to postpone the making of the ratu and the reduction from Is 4d to Is 3J, went into some detail re- garding the actual increase in assessmeut that was to be expected. Mr Hedley's valuation had been £ 70,000. Now from -210,000 to P.20,000 of that had been outside the borough, so they might actually, estimate that at £ 40,000 or E50,000, But quite apart from this there was a large increase in somo of the parishes. In St. hry's this could be safely estimated at not les8 than £ 20,000, while in St. John's it was not to be represented by a smaller figure thau 218,000. In Canton and Roath there were, ho was informed, increases similar in proportion. If they reckoned the inerease in Roath as £ 10,000 and in Canton as E5,000, this would give them a total of £ 53,000 independent of Mr Hedley's valuation. If the latter was added thi, would give them a total increase of £ 93,000. On a Is 3t rate this was equal to C5,812 10,4. A penny rate on the whole assessment only amounted to less than 24,000, so that they would on this estimate really be on the riglit side. Councillor JKNKINS ngreed, and AldormanCARhJY pointed out that even if they didn't quite make up the penny rate, they would be able to do it next httif year. Alderman D. JONES thought that the Council wereperfeotly justified in carrying out the pro- posals that had been made. Councillor MlLDON said it was unlikely there would be many appeals that would prove success- ful. It was not so raach a case in which the assessments had been raised :m that they had been utterly neglected since 18S9, and had now been revised. The resolution to postpone tho making of the rate and to reduce it from Is 4d to Is 3d was adopted unanimously.

WOMAN'S lIMI rATiONS. I In the October number of the Englishman, a I well-informed writer examines the secondary sex characteristics" of woman, with the object of arguing againsb the soundness of Woman's Suffrage. A woman," we are told," ctia carry a baby longer than a man and feel the burden less hub she can seldom hit a uail on the head without hitting her fingers. She excels in endurance of moderate exertion, longcontinued, as man dous in violent, intensive action, a difference having an important bearing on the problem of occupation. Emotionally the differences are more marked. As regards intellectual capacity, women learn more easily, are more nim ble and versatile, remember better, study better, take things more seriously." But, proceeds the writer, woman oannob crette. Women musicians and lovers of music, their nams is legion, but there is no oomposer. In painting her achievements usually end with the mastery of technique. A teacher knows how spontaneously a woman gravitates towards poetry aud lives in its atmosphere, but she writes 110 poetry that endure'! Look where you will. the same is true. The new thoughts, the daring combinations, the mighty undertakings that have joined sundered countries, and put asunder lands that God had joined, theso I have been man's contributions to progress." The radical woman movement is defined by the writer Ins nothing more or less than an effort to go beyond her natural vocations. It is observed Woman would gain infinitely morB to be eman- cipated from the barbarism of modern housework than by any change in her political status she is far more tyrannised over by her skirts than by her husband she is more in need of pookets than of political rights." C-o-

A Cardiff Mystery. I Shocking Discovery at Grangetown. I A CHILD'S BODY FOUND. I Shortly after 6 o'clock this morning the Cardifc police were apprised of the discovery of the dead body of a newly-born male child on a piece of >- waste ground at Grangetown. The place wbere the body was found is situated on the southern s side of the Great Western Railway, and is at the extreme end of Virgil-street, one of the localities occupied by the poorer working classes of Cardiff. It is evident that the body had been placed there during the night very carefully, for no bruises are visible on the body. It was tied up in a blaek f shawl, and then covered with a piece of red quilt, this in turn being enclosed in a ptllow-slip. The discovery was made by a man who was oil his way to work, his attention being attraoted from the path he was travelling by the strange* looking bundle. He gave information to P.O. Young, and the constable removed the body to the Bute-street Mortuary. There are no marks on the clothing likely to lead to the discovery of the mother. One of our representatives visiting the mortuary subsequently was shown the body of the child. It is fully developed, and bears a healthy appeav ance. The Coroner, who has been communicated with, has ordered a post-mortem examination and the inquest has been fixed for to-morro" evening,

FROM TONYPANDY. Alleged Assault on a Domeatio Servant-1 Yesterday Annie Carver, aged 16 years, daugill ter of a Tonypandy hairdresser, summoned Jobs J. Williams, manager of the Tonypandy Co- operative Stores, Tonypandy. at Pontypridd Police Court for assaulting her on August 26tb. Mr Gray, solicitor, Pontypridd. prosecuted, and Mr J. Bowen Rowlands, solicitor, Pontypridd) defended. The complainant said she had been in the service of the defendant and hts wife for eight months. On August 2i she returned from a week's holiday at Porthcawl with the defendant's wife. Before: she retired to bed that night she placed a candle and a box of matches on the dining-room table for Mr Williams, who had not arrived at the bouse when she went to bed at half.past 11. About an hour later she was awakened by the defendant calling for matches. She told him where they were, and on seeing the defendant open her bedroom door she jumped out of bed. She looked about bed room for a match, and whilst she did so the defendant caught hold of her and attempted to kiss her. She asked her master to leave the room. He did so, and in a little time returned and apologised, saying he had been drinking that night, The next moining witness complained to a neighbour, and when Mrs Williams returned from Porthcawl that evening she told her what had occurred. The defendant on hearing this ordered her te go home. Mrs Williams interfered, aud asked that she (witness) might remain that nigbb The defendant, however, ordered her home, and she left at 10.30 p.m.—Replying to Mr Boweo Rowlands, the prosecutrix denied that her parents demanded hush-money.—Wm. Carver, the girl'8 father, said he went to the shop the following morning, and only demanded the girl's wages in lieu of notice.—Cross-examined These proceed* ings would probably not have been taken had not the defendant taken proceedings against hie daughter for slander in the High Court,—The Bench dismissed the case.

THE PRINCE OF DARKNES& An Unfortunate Victim. j Fear of the devil, coupled with the excitement prevailing in view of the Czar's visit, had unhinged the mental faculties of a wealthy Paris merchant. Like the polioeman who went mad about the Russian Emperor, the latest lunatic was a public danger, as he insisted on discharging firearms in the street. He rushed out from his, house near the Lyons Station last night, armed with two revolvers, and began a brisk fusiladejan the trees and walls near him. When he had used up all his ammunition he ran howling along the highway pursued by two policemen, who, after an exciting chase, brought him to bay. The unfortu- nate merchant was under the impression that be had to carry on a campaign against the Prince of j Darkness, who had transformed him into another Faust aud wanted his soul. Convinced M to the fact that the devil was dragging him to his undee- ground abode, he resolved to take arms against hisformidable enemy.{The|merchant|is supposed to have lately been much impressed by reading about the worshippers of Satan, who have a meeting- place near his residence. These people have beett regarded as serious by some, but no sensible person believes in their antics and incantatioas, which are adopted for advertisement purposes. i — i

NEWPORT POOR LAW UNION. j A Division Sanctioned Newport Borough a Distinct Union. A communication has been received from die Local Government Board virtually sanctioning the proposed division of the Newport Poor La. Union into two parts. The preeent Union extends from Magor to St. Mellon's, and includes the borough of Newport and the Western Valleys of Monmouthshire up to Newbridge, The board which governs it, owing to the large- ness of its numbers, is quite an unwieldy body, consisting as it does of 80 members. The Unioo will be divided, so that the borough of Newport will be formed into a Poor Lw Uniou of itself, and the parishes outside Newport will constitute the new Poor Lave authority. Newport is at present represented on the Board of Guardians by 30 members, so that the division will bring the membership of the two boards within reasonable bounds. The Newport Union willretain the present Workhouse, whilst tho Caerleon Industrial Schools will be converted into a workhouse for the new Union. It is anticipated that the pauper children undet the new regime will be boarded out in cottage iioiiiefi-At least, as far as Newport if concerned. The new arrangement is lie come into force at the end of the term of office of tile present board-in April, 1898—so that a period of just over 18 months is given for carrying out the necessary work at Caerleon Schools and making the other arrangements necessary owinf to the change.

CARDIFF STABBING CASE, Prisoner Committed. To-day at Cardiff Police Court Dennis Casey, t labourer (24), was charged before Councillors F. J. Beavati and F. H. jotham with having cut and wounded a fellow-labourer and fellow-countryman, named Daniel Donovan, while in the Qneen's Head Hotel, Bridge street, on Wednesday. Donovan said he went into the house, and when he Will having a drink defendant became oubrageoua and struck at him with a knife. Defendant denied. that statement, and said Donovan wae in the habit of following him about and "sponging" him for drinks. Dr. Cresswell, tiouse surgeon at the Infirmary, said he dressed prosecutor'* wound. It was a clean cut just behind the left armpit, and was two inches long aad nearly as deep. It must have been caused by • knife, as there were punctures in Donovan's alottv 109 which corresponded to the wound Defendant was committed to take his trial at tb. next Assizes.

BOOTS FOR PAUPERS. A Contractor's Explanation. One fortnight is the average life of ebe bObU supplied to the children of the Lambeth Union.* Tliis information was given by the headmaster of the Norwood Schools to the board at theit niebtitig yesterday. One lady inemberfitatedthaa the solos were composed of brown paper betweec two thin layers of leather, while another guar. dian said the heals were almost entirely made ot composition. The contractor (Mr Booock) at. vended, and said a mistake bad been made. He offered to take back the unused boots and replace or repair those which had been worn and I were found to be inferior. Upon a division this proposal was rejected, aud a special committee was appointed to deal with the mallter. _l._