Evening Express

577852 tAles S Stouts tI) In CMk and ALE fljafot ^iW^y^eCNCiM IN ALU TC-WI48 CARDIFF; (SO} 1 &&, W«-sig-»te Street

I "EXPRESS" FARTHING PER WORD ADVERTISEMENT SCALE. .riment3 Wanted, Furnished Rooms to be Let and Wanted, Situations Wanted •ervants Wanted, Public-houses Wanted and for Sale, Horses and Carriages, Miscel- laneous Wants, Personal, Articles Lost or Found, Sale and Exchange, and other Adver tisemenis of a. similar character can be inserted in the EVENING EXPRESS for ONE FARTHING PER WORD. The Name and Address to be Counted. Three in tertians will cost half as much again as One Insertion, and Six insertions twice the t trice ef one. Odd Farthings are not charged. Thus :— •NCR. THREE TIMES. SIX TIMES. 12 words 3d. 4^d. 6d. 18 „ 4|d 6§d 9d. 24 6d 9d Is. 30 „ 73?d lid la. 3d. 2 The". charges, which must be prepaid, apply only to consecutive insertions. ft,btn scale dees net apply to trada advertisements or to announcement blarmting from intblie bodies. Cheques, Festal, and Past=ofBc^ Of4ew shauli bo ereasetl and made payable to Mr 1). W. THOMAS. In cases wbers (ioiinot bp are requested to send halfpenny Statapg, Advertisements may b. ree§lr«& at the fallowing places •= CHIEF OFFICE R-WESTSRN MAIT BtrtE&tltOS, CARDIFF. WssMnif MAIS OFFICE. Newport. WESTERN MAIL Swansea. WESTERN MAIL OFFICII Merthyr. MR. W. H. KEY, Taff-etreet Pontypridd. MR. C. HATCHINGS, Queen-street.Neath. K I -pergonal* \1 A DVERTISERS are Cautioned that Postmasters are § *1. Not Allowed to 'Deliver Letters Addressed, to j Iftitinls or Fictitious Names at any Post-office. Letters lbddressed to initials or fictitious names must bear the "1 Address of the advertiser or one of the offices of the Western Mai! ?

5?rtI)S, isaarriages;, an]) mtatbg I BIRTHS. 1 NAVIES.—On January 25, at Bryn-terrace, Talywain, .the wife of the Rev. J. E. Davies, of a daughter. "OWNIHS.—On January 28, at Wellington House, Charles-street, Cardiff, the wife of Charles Downing, L.E.C.P. Lond., M.R.C.S. En?., of a son. •toBGAN.—On January 27, at the Hafod, near Ponty- pridd, the wife of Lewis "Wayne Morgan, M.I)., J.P., of a daughter. DEÄTH. January 18, John Bews, Miller, late of -Llandaff, a<*ed 42. vSeew.—On January 26, at 6, Despenser-gardens, Mary Jane, beloved wife of Thomas Cheen; deeply ^regretted. January 27, at Cromer House, Cathedral- load, Cardiff, in her 80th year, Mary Ann, the beloved wife of William Dorey, formerly of Ponty- ^pool. Gr A. §JT0NE AND C° 8 UNDERTAKERS, | —— ESTABLISHED OVER 30 YEARS. I At the Old and Only .Ad4ires8- I 10, 11, AND 12, WORKING-STREET, 1 CARDIFF, 1 AND UNDER THE MANAGEMENT I MTSS STONE, I Assisted by an Efficient Staff. 1 Telegraphic Address—" STC^E," Undertaker, 1 CAivDIFF. 21503 jg JBirprlrs* iV/TOBEIS BEOS.' CYCLE WORKS, POXTY ■*RX PRIDD.—Over 100 Cycles to be Cleared Regaraless 8 Cost.—Send for special lists, pos' free. Repairs of all executed ill 11 Imperjor IilRllller promptly. qg7Ehange> FOR Sale, 14 Volumes of Encyclopaedia, equal to new A- price 50s., or Exchange for anything in value. S^o Brass Tea or Coffee Urn.—Apply 7, Mundy place, Mkrdiff e3226i27 HBM^aaiaBM—aa—mwtr|w-i»i Sale, handsome Sable and White Collie Bit cb; J*- splendid coat full and brush valuable for breed- purposes; grand pedigree, Mitchley Wonder" 5*»in cheap. — W Porter, Westgate Hotel, Car- gttf e4226i50 ants jfouniK EOST, between The Parade and Bangor ro?d, Parcel, containing four table spoons and one gravy spoon, SjUked S."—Kinder rewarded on bringrmsr same to -t5, Parade, Cardiff. e3255i27 EOST, in St. John's square, on 25th, Fox Terrier white, marked botii eyes, black spot on back; finder 5*arded on returning to 93, Cowbridge road, Car- e32119pl iHoim D3 to X200 Advanced Dally. Apply to J. WALLACE, 6, LOWER STATION TERRACE (Opposi teT.Y.R. Station), CARDIFF. Surplus Stock Bought for Ready Cash. it/rONEY Advanced Daily from £ 2 to £ 300 at a 1*1 few hours notice.—Apply to the Imperial Advance Sank, 9, Senshenydd-road, and 1, Mundy-place, Cathays, SreggmakerS, vVf. BRESSMAKING—Wanted, Indoor Improvers for Good-clasa Work.—Apply Thomas, 53, Bridge Newport, Mon. 1992p5 ERAPERY and ^Millinery.—Wanted, good Milliner also Young Lady for Gloves and Hosiery.—1; ml £ ticulars to Thomas, Draper, Blaina, Mon, 1831130 IV/riLLINEBY.—Wanted, a stylish Milliner able to i.Tj serve.—Full particulars Martin and Co., New iyedegar. 1563i29 WAlfTRT) a Milliner, Able to Serve [ also a compe- tent Dressmaker.—Mrs. Hine, 72, Carmarthen gad, Swansea. 1650150 illcdlanegug ^antg♦ \X7 ANTED, Old Indiarubber Valves and. Cuttings. jW Send lowest price per cwt., delivered frce at Car- to Easrle i.'on-condacting Cement Comyanj. Bute t^cks, Cardiff. WANTED, by good Washer, a Farnily'.s good drying ground.—Address E. L., 59 >.inny ^eet, Cathays, Cardift. ANTED, a Large Family Washing » ground.—Apply 25, Glamorgan street, 4UC eo^OHfiy i 1,1,11,111—1,1—1 in Ml -.K«s»Kan—— ^5iMlaneou5^^a!e0^_ X/f"ILK, in any^uantity, well refrigerated; for aecom- modation only; yearly contract.—Addres^ V U, ^stern Mail Office, Cardiff. e5249pl_ fi.OODWILL, Stock, and Fixtures of Shop and Bake M house in Cathays Fcr Sale principals only treated *Hfa, good trade.—V 6, Express Office, Cardiff. 324opl fiRANDFATHER'S Eight Day Clock, Mahogany ■. M Inlaid Case, in thorough going order, for Sale.— fxpply, any evening after six, at IT, Richards-street, Jj^hays, Cardiff. (RTH Starr-Bowkett-Building Society, Nine Shares 7 iHi6*cflIantciU5» \X7 OMAN'S Friend.-Baynes' Special Mixture, the VV most powerful and effectual medicine known recipc of a famonci Frexscti ]>hysician; QUICK, sure, certain. Never fails to vl o and cur^ no matter 5°w caused. Post-free to any for 2s 9d. or 5s. 6d. bottle. Full instructions v i each.—G. W Kaynt's, SfSiin Drug Stores (opposite J .arth Dock and Cogan Rations!. Ooxic PapersTbaciTimmbcr: cheap.—Miss Morgan Or'' close to Bridge, James str: cfc, Docks. 3259MO h-ALE'S Gold Medal Dubbin makes Boots andHar, Y uess waterproof, soft, and wear three times longer Allows polishing; 17 highest awards -Sold by Boot fakers,Leatlierseilers, &c., tins >.d., 6d., and L e SCOTCH Whisky.—A—Sample Bottle of Fine Old S Craigmore WLidrv iorwarded, carnage paid, on *eceipt of postal order for 3s. 6d. One oi the finest Miiskie;, Scotland produces."— Vide Press—T. C ^pyacl;, Portobello, I'i.B. — HL. S. Hand-cut-Virginia, fragrant and lasting in >• the Pipe. May be had in lo«., 2oa., and 4oz. luia Ofzil T.b., Cigrks aiio jBanagers; \XTANTED, smart Shorthand Clerk and Book ▼ V keeper; ono vrl;o can work Bemmgton Type Machine preferred.—Apply, stating terms, to V_28, ^eetern Mftil, Cardifi. I94f^i^ i- COLLiKRY Surveyor.—Wanted, an Assistant Under- ground Surveyor for a large Colliery in South ales must be a good draughtsman.—Apply, rirmg Terences and Btating salary expected, to box /A, ^estern Mail, Cardiff. Xxr ANTED, smartTcollector; one with knowledge of «,*V shorthand preferred.—V 7, Western Mail, Cardiff. 1825p2 \XTANTED, a ^horwittiTd Clerk lone that can mani- v,»t pulate Remington Typawriter preferred) for Poerchant's Office.-Apply Box 52, Po.st-ofiice, New- Sort^. [p2 with a knowledge of book-koeping must be a smart penman; salary 24s.-Strite full ?Jrticulars U 40, Western Mail, Cardiff. I754i29 \XTANTED at once, Two Shorthand Writers must be good typists.—Apply U 6, Western Mail, Car- v 1504129 SXTANTED, in a Manufacturer's Offices, Junior Clerk 7 V Accus.tomed to Wages Accounts and Genera ( UPice Work.—Apply, in own handwriting, stating age, alary expected, and references, to K, care of Joyce, ( bookseller, Newport, Mon. 155li29 I -I WANTED, Coal Merchant's Office,thoroughly respec- t "T table Young Man from 17 to 20 must be good .■riter, quick at figures, and have a knowledge of book- :eeping.—Apply, stating references and salary required, o V 12, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3 824i30 WANTED, Office Boy, about 15 years old one with knowledge of shorthand preferred.—Apply E. B. Sims, Stockbroker, Bute Docks, Cardiff. 1867i30 WANTED, an Office Boy must be able write good good hand small salary to commence with.—10, 3 a ilk buildings, Cardiff. 1898i31 rIMBER Trade —Wanted, Situation as Clerk or r Manager; age, 28; eleven years last situation.- Stephens, South street, Bufferland, Pembroke Dock.[p3 CJURVEYOR and Draughtsman (23) Desires Engage- O ment, Office Work in Small Colliery if required; good references.—Engineer, care of Key, 90, Taff-street, Pontypridd. 1923p3 EXPERT Shorthand Writer and Typist, good book- keeper, French and Spanish correspondent, Wants Situation moderate salary.—V 20, Western Mail, Car- liff. 1875p2 DVERTISER, 23, Situation Collector, Clerk, Tra- 0 A. veller, or Position Trust; good business experience security if required; salary 25s.—V 4, Western Mail, Cardiff. 1790pl CLEBK Wants Situation, General or Ledger can be thoroughly recommended.—Apply Perkins Bros. and Co., St. Mary street, Cardiff. 27285 WANTED, Situation as Water Clerk to Ship- chandler (optician), by Young Seaman Bristol Channel port.-U 48, Western Mail, Cardiff. 1784pl WANTED, Situation by Shorthand Clerk W thoroughly experienced in anthracite colliery work; good references.—K 52, Western Mail, Swan- sea/] 1705131 ENGINEER, 30, Seeks an Appointment on Land He Holds the Highest Qualifications of a Naval Engineer: a First-class Draughtsman d Designer.- Address U 2, Western Mail. Cardiff. 1452i29 PONTYPRIDD. — Tradesmen and Professional Gentlemen's Books Written up and Balanced by competent Accountant: strictest secrecy observed.—U 17, Western Mail, Cardiff. 1586i30 ROCEBY—Wanted, an Improver.—ApplyBichard VJP Grocer, Bbbw Vale. 3233i29 ROCERY.—Wanted, immediately^ a competent \JC Hand as Branch Manager; Welsh.—Apply, personally, William Richards, Swansea. 1524129 GROCERY.—Wanted immediately, respectable Young Man, about 18, as Assistant; used to horses state reference.-Apply W. T. Pennymore, Cwmbran. [i29 ETAIL Grocery.—Wanted, Assistant to Travel used to counter must be pushing and energetic first-class references and knowledge of Welsh indispen. sable.—Replies to U 46, Western Mail, Cardiff. 27271 ROCERY.—Wanted at once, Junior or Improver Used to Provisions Welsh.—Apply W. M. Jones, Borough Supply Stores, Neath. 1815i29 ROCERY and Provision Trade—Wanted, an Ap prentice; must know Welsh.—Apply Wm. Harris, 144, High-street, Mertbyr. 1896p2 OWELL and CO.. the Cardiff Drapers," Cardiff jll. Have Two or Three Vacancies for respectable Youths as Apprentices terms on application. [i29 ANTED, Two respectable Youths, Apprentices to the Drapery. Also Young Ladies for the Mil- linery.—James, the Temple, Llanelly. I684i31 ENERAL Drapery.—Wanted, in February, for a sJT permanency, experienced Young Lady, about 23 must be good saleswoman and stock-keeper, with know- ledge of millinery preferrsd state salary, and parti- culars of two last situations.-W. F. Harvey, Tre- degar. 1632i30 -DRAPERy.-wanted, Several smart Young Men for Heavy Department; six to eight years' experience. —Personal application, Griffith and Sons, Newport. [i31 DRA.PERY, Millinery.-Wanted, experienced Youner 11) Man; good window-dresser; Welsh. Also experienced Milliner references indispensable.—David Kvans, Bradford House, Llanelly. 1913i31 AWNBROKING and Outfitting. — Assistant Wanted, immediately outdoors.—Apply, with references, &c., to H. Isaacs, Dowlais. 1812pl WANTED, smart, pushing Young Man for Hosiery Department.—Apply, personally, J. E. Davies and Co., Merthyr. 1657i30 HATTERS and Hosiers.—David Walters, Llanelly, Requires a smart Young Man for the above at once Welsh necessary reply with full particulars as to salary, references, and experience. 1908i29 STATIONERY, Bookselling, &c.—Wanted, intelli- Is gent, educated Young" Girl, about 15, to Learn Business and Assist in Light Household Duties three in family comfortable home small salary good refe- rences required.—Address, in own handwriting, Mr. Caffrey, Bookseller, &o., 29, Monnow street, Mon- mouth. 1961i31 GROCERY and Provisions—Experienced Hand Seeks Situation in the above seven years expe- rience highest references.—Keeiie, Garway, near Ross, Herefordshire. 1678i31 TO Grocers.—A Tradesman Wishes to Place his Son as Improver two years' experience age, 16fe total abstainer.—G. Jones, Cinderford. 1750i29 YOUNG Lady Desires Situatiipn in Confectioner's Shop; inexperienced give little time aged 20. Apply M., care Llewellyn, Windsor road. Pen- arth. S_ HIPCHANDLERY and Ironmongery Assistant Seeks Situation eight years' experience; excel- attunes Crabelkrs;, &r. AGENT Wanted, calling on Grocers, Provision Dealers, &c.; good salary and commission.—Wor- rell, 52, Queensbury street, New North road, Islington, London. e325ip2 TOBACCONISTS.-Wanted, Situation as Traveller (good connection in Cardiff and District; dis- engaged also good connection amongst grocers.—V 16, Express Office, Cardiff. e3253pl PERTH Dye Works.—Agent, Mis3 Morgan, Stationer close to James street Bridge, Cardiff. 328ri30 AGENCY.— £ 3 weekly easily earned calling upon shops with saleable specialities.—C. E., 63, Borough road, London. e3230i29 M" ESSRS. R. W. MILLER and CO. (Limited), Stokescroft Brewery, Bristol, are Prepared to Appoint Purchasing Agents in all unrepresented districts for their Prize Medal Ales and Stouts. Liberal terns. These beers have been awarded Prize Medals anil Diplomas wherever shown, and are the finest values obtainable. 25761 ~W~ INES and Spirits in Bottle.-R. W. Miller and Co., Limited, Wine and Spirit Importers, Stokescroft, Bristol, are Prepared to Appoint Agents in all districts fo their Celebrated Brands of Wines and Spirits. Whole or part licence prid, according to arrangement. 25762 4 N Old-established Firm of Distillers and Whiskey JTL Blenders, whose Brands are well known in Scotland and England, wish an experienced Agent to Represent them in Bristol, Cardiff, and District every encourage- ment will he given to a thoroughly qualified mail having a connection, and whose character will bear the strictest investigation security required—Apply, giving full particulars, to Whiskey, Park chambers, Westgare street, Cardiff. 27296 W ANTED, a Traveller for South Wales to Sell on Commission the best Soap Extract in the Market.—Chenhall, Totnes. 1922p3 ~V*TANTED, Traveller (as Sub-Agent) with Connec- VV tion Amongst Grocers and Confectioner*; security required.—Apply, with references and full parti- culars, -Traveller, Brookdale, Eastville, Bristol. 1804i29 WANTED, energetic Man, as Advertisement Can; vasser, to Work Rhondda and District; per- manent employment if found suitable.—V 15. Western Mail. Cardiff. 1819p2 HORSE and Cattle Spice.—District Agents for the Boyal Lancashire Prize Horse and Catta Spice, Poultry, and Calf Food.—Addrses Proprieor. lole Higher Ardwick, Manchester. 592i30 6, AGENCY.— £ 3 Weekly Easily Earned Calling upon Shops with Saleable Specialities; samples small; particulars free. — O. W. M., 63, Borough road, London. 1570i29 AGENTS Wanted; money easily made in spare time; best agency going; constant income; particulars free also pocket rubber stamp of your name and address. JM PC) R TA N T TO MEN-" ALL DISEASES QUICKLY CURED. Apply to PROFESSOR PKICE, 270, BUTE- STREET, CARDIFF. e9730 iTrF AND GoT39, Bute-street (left- hand side;, Cure in a. Few Days ALL DISCHARGES, either Constitutional or Acquired. Kindey Troubles, Pains in the Back. Without Mer- cury. Consultations Daily, from Ten a.m. till Ten p.m. Adviop Jtee. «3232i29 iBtscdlanwus jj)itnati01ts. ANTED, a Single Man as Coachman and Gardener, able to milk.—Apply, stating age, wa°;es indoors), and references, with all particnlars, H. Klrk- touse, Brynbedw, Tylorstown, Pontypridd. e3218 \,TASON Wants Situation as Foreman or Take LTA Piecewrok, with reference.—Write Mason, Express )ffice, Cardiff. e3224i27 WANTED, Kitchen Porter; experienced.—Apply with references immediately, Exchange Restau ant, Docks. Cardiff. e3212 PITTERS.—Wanted, experienced General Fitters, P competent to make and fix all sort of engines an' aachinery (small power chiefly) .—State age, wages [ualifications, and references to G. Davies, Lion Workd Lbergavenny. e3155 WANTED, a Single Man as Coachman and Gardener; able to milk.—Apply, stating age. vages (indoors), height, weight, experience, and •eferences.—H. Kirkhouse, Brynbedw, Tylorstown, Pontypridd. 1816pl WANTED, a Single Man as Coachman and Gar dener; able to milk.—Apply, stating age, wages indoor), and references, particulars, H. Kirk louse, Brynbedw, Tylorstown, Pontypridd. 27265 pi ROOMS, 5s. Coachman (gardening, milk), 10s. OT Barman (billiards), 6s.; Billiard Marker, 7s. Pot- nan, 8s.; Chef, £ 1, indoors; Clerks, Wanted.—45, Jharles street, Cardiff. 1892i27 WANTED, Groom-Gardener; experienced; ride and drive well; understand flower and kitchen gtrden.—Address U 26, Western Mail, Cardiff. l1676i31 AtT ANTED, Gardener (unmarried), Country Place W flowers, walled kitchen garden, greenhouse, vin>ry, be. wages, 18s.—Colonel Gray, Stone Hall Wofscastle, Pembrokeshire. 1736i31 ANTED, handy Married Man, Who Understands V> Gardening and Can Milk.-Apply U 1, Western Mail Cardiff. 1482i29 "\V?ANTED, Young Man, experienced in G ardening, VV and can Look After Horse.—Apply, with refe- rence. Rev. Bankes Williams, Vicarage, Cwmavon, Glamorganshire. 1656i30 WiNTED, to Take Charge of and Milk Cows, Feed Pigs, and Act as Working Bailiff on a Small Fasm, Dependable Man must be able to kill and dress shep and pigs for the house; wages £ 1 per week, house, arden, and allowanoe of coals; wife to take charge opoultry, for which she will be paid by results. —Apply,Sy letter, Farchynys, Dolgelley, Merioneth- shire. 1559i29 WANED, Young Man as Stableman and Assist in Milking.—Apply J. W. Stark, Ty-Fry Farm, Rumney, ferdiff. 1950i51 WANTD, Farm Labourer as Ploughman; good hove, garden; wages, 17s. per week.—Apply to Blake, Coga Hall Farm, near Penarth. 1491i29 SERVA.N'. Man Wanted at a Farm five miles from Swanse; must be able to plough good character; aged from 18o 24 years.—Apply 62, Wind street, Swan- sea. 156li29 WANTEl at once, on a Small Grass Farm, staid Man; single.—Apply, personally, Mr. Lewis, Gwrhay Farmpear Blackwood, 1552i29 GARDENE.—Wanted,Situation; understands glass, vines nobjeetion to cow single man aged 40. —Address D/is, Eastfield Cottage, Cowbridge, Glam. 1965i31 ARDENER(Head Working); experienced in all VX branches; even years' excellent reference from last employer,—. D., 32, Denton road, Canton, Car- diff^ 1479i29 SITUATION "Vinted as Head Gardener or Single- handed conetent in all branches; land and stock if required-Garden, Watkins, Florist, Devon place, Newport. 1730i31 YOUNG Man, agl 19, Seeks Situation in Gentleman's Gardens fouyears in present situation inside and out preferred; commended by Lieutenant-colonel Leach.-C. Skyrme, irston, Pembroke. 1555i29 GARDENER or room-Gardener Seeks Situation understands sble work, flower and kitchen garden, vines, tomato, &c. life experience married; aged 34.-Apply E. P16, Gladstone-street, Aberaman Aberdare. 1594i30 WANTED, Sit-uatii as Under-Gardener where Two or Three are Vpt; no objection to Pony.— Address R. T. Chub, The Gardens, Pennoyre, Brecon. 1838p2 A Young Man Seeks &iati*n Under a Gardener; fire years' excellent chacter.—Apply to E. Morgan, Crab Tree, Withington, ;reford. 1968p3 WANTED, Situation iGroom and Gardener, or a good All-round Ma; can milk married aged 35; good reference.—Ap? William Hearns, Dynas Powis, near Cardiff. 1900p3 WANTED, Situation Groom or Groom-Coach- man experienced gd cliaracter.—Apply Henry Miles, Shire Newton, near tepstow. 1673i31 AS Groom or Groom Cchman ride and drive! aged 24 light weight; pd reference.—F. Hughes, 3, Sherborne street, Cheltenha. 1764pl WANTED, Situation G»m-Coachman or Groom- Gardener good referees single; aged 28.—E. Herbert, Tag's Well, Cardiff. 1796pl WANTED, Situation as Liin Stable under coach- man preferred; aged8 good references.— State wages W. Davies, The Bi Kidwelly. 1682i31 WANTED, a Situation as Her Gamekeeper; aged 20 5ft. 9iin. understas wiring, trapping, and vermin catching experienced! fishing.-A., Stamp Office, Abergavenny. 1590130 SQUIRED, for the Royal )tel, Cardiff, Under Porter and Platf;man ..ply, by letter only, stating past experience, to the Mager. 27328 BARMAN (Billiards, 6s.), Cler~0hef ( £ 52), CeUar- man, Pageboy, Temporary \ters, Grooms (lads), Coachman (drive, milk), Boots 'anted.—45, Charles sireet, Cardiff 19^3131 WANTED, good sharp Young m to Assist in Bar and Cellar; references xuired.—Apply R. Wiltshire, Cambrian Hotel, SUtary street, Car- diff. 1777i29 WANTED, respectable Young J\J as Under Boots. —Apply Bush Hotel, Swanse, 1895i30 WANTED, respectable Lad as lliard-marker, to Look After Horse and Trap, d Make Himself Useful.-Denner, White Swan, Abertenny. [1960131 AITER Wants Situation Willi t"> be useful; good character.—V 8, WesterHail Office, Car- diff 1829J39 YOUNG Man Seeks Situation as B« or Billiard- marker aged 23; good reference.—B., 5, Thomas street, Chepstow, Mon. 1979p3 ANTED, for a Small Tin-plate Wis, competent Blacksmith.—Apply, full partlars, V 26, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 1910p3 C- õLLIERY.-Wanted, a Shoeing Smiland Used to C Repairing Trams, and to Help Wei»g must be able to read and write 27s. a week c-tant work abstainer preferred.-Apply Box 51, PosBee, Swan- sea. 1744i31 ELECTRICAL Engineering.—Messrs.iydney F. Walker and Co., Cardiff Electrical WJJ, Cardiff, have Vacancies for Two Articled Pupils. 1949p3 TO Butchers.—Wanted, respectable Yountan, 18 to 20; must be used to small goods and able ilaughter personal application desirable.-A. MorgarDynevor street, Merthyr. 15ó4i29 TO Butchers.—David Jones and Co., Oil. street, Swansea, Require a practical Man for ting Up Mtd Scales. Apply personally. 007i31 TO Pork Butchers.—Wanted immediately, xectable and trustworthy Young Man as Shopman idoors. —Apply, with references and stating wages reqjd, to U 23, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 6i31 PORK Butchers.—Wanted, Young Man wup in all branches.—U 25, Western Mail, Cardiffi3i WANTED, Carriage Painter at once.—ApplyUey's Livery Stables, Cardiff.$29 ANTED at once, experienced Hairdresse^ood reference required.—Address D 19, Westekail Office, Swansea. 2tn TO be Let by Contract, Hard Heading.—Apply uel Thomas, Pwllgwaun Colliery, Pontypridd. [^29 MAN Wanted for Small Aerated Water Fat7~- j make himself generally useful.—Apply, slig particulars, No. C.A., Western Mail, Newport. 1921 ANTED, Foreman Quarryman for Bui'ig Stone. — Apply on the Job, BridS Asylum. 27. OUNG Man Wanted to do Rough Work in Bake must be over 18—Apply T. Stevens, 122, Qui s street, Cardiff. 1533if DRAYMAN ^Wanted—Apply Brewery, Riso»7~n II Newport, Mon. 1927i3. j O ROCERY—Wanted immediately, strong ai Ur Deliver Goods and Assist in Warehouse also SF-, apprentice.—Full particulars, Henry Rowlands, Tr"t lerbert. 1737i31 pt ROCERY.—Wanted immediately, active Younfi* Or Man as Haulier.—State salary (indoors) tc Jones, Westminster Stores, Barry Dock. 1637i30 ROGER'S Haulier.—Wanted, a strong and active Young Man (single) to Deliver Goods by Cart must produce good references.-Apply to William Lewis, Blansychan House, Abersychan. 1978i30 'II LAD Wanted for Few weeKS musL oe aosoiuceiy honest.—Apply, after seven p.m., 59,\Tudor road, Dardiff. 2010i31 HOME Employment.—Plain Writers Wanted easy either sex. Book Agency Correspondence no ,anvaraing; instructions alone, 3d. specimen copy. with instructions, 9d. good income.—Brewer, 138, Cheltenham road, Bristol. 1959p5 YOUNG Man Seeks Situation to Drive Out (Grocer's JL or Draper's); well used to horses.-Apply, with particulars, J. Marshall, Ystradgynlais. 1974p3 APPOINTMENTS by Oompetition (salaries floo to A £ 500), Open to Both Sexes.—For particulars, see the Mascot, all Newsdealers, or 3, Adelaide street, Strand, London. L10874 WANTED, Situation by Young Man (23) as Engine Driver well accustomed to crane engines, river- side and dock work thoroughly practical.—Address Friend, 39, Plantagenet street, Riverside, Cardiff. [i29 PLUMBER Wants Situation as Improver; have served three years, and can do all repairs.—Apply Palmer, Norfolk street, Swansea. 1703i29 TO Bakers.—Young Man Seeks Situation as good ji- Third; accustomed to bread and smalls with referenoe.-Apply T. Hood, Pant y Bettws, Amman- ford. 1890p2 TO Bakers.—As Single or Second Hand well up in bread and cake used to machinery and decker ovensgood references; abstainer.-H 41, Western Mail Office, Swansea. 1996p3 BUTCHERS.—Advertiser, highly respectable, aged 22, Seeks Situation as Slaughterman assist shop.— Apply H. P., care of A. U. Vaughan, Butcher, Eardisley, Herefordshire. 1462i29 rpo Butchers—Wanted, by a young man, Situation as JL Improver; used to small goof's.—Address J. Prosser, near Cefn Cottage, Abergavenny. 1751i29 fartnerstnp^ TO a Capitalist with £ 1,500—An excellent Opportu- nity to Become a Partner in a Colliery with over 2,750,000 Tons of the Best Coal Secured the colliery is within 18 miles of Cardiff, connected with the TaffValo Railway by siding; two pits sunk to the coal; machinery complete.—Apply to H. M., Post office, Cowbridge. [p5 ANTED, Gentleman to Undertake Directorship in Established Industrial Company connected with Souih Wales qualification small.—V 29, Western Mail, Cardiff. 1966p3 £ ? 1 to £ 200.—Partner Wanted, to Join Adver- ovlOU tiser to Start a Music-hall (Variety Enter- tainment) none in town.—V 14, Western Mail, Car diff. 1841p2 KA —Active Partner Wanted good wholesale oW lOv, business travel Monmouthshire, South Wales splendid profits; strictest investigation.—V 2, Western Mail, Newport. 1782pl ZWMPO UNI) PIJRIF YING MIX- *V_y TUBE FOR THE FLOOD—A valuable Medicine for Purifying the Blood, Stimulating the Liver, Believing Flatulence, Removing Dimness of Sight, and Relieving the Head from Giddiness and Unpleasant Noises; also in Affections of the Spleen and Kidneys, Uterine Obstructions, Pain in the Back, Eruptions, Boils, Pimples, Nervous Affections, Indi- gestion, and General Debility from a Disordered Stomach: In Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. Prepared and Sold only by KITT and CO., Medical Hall, 39, ^rrbants, &arntaftg, &i. WANTED, A Situation' a :Housemsid or Under- housemaid gentleman's family preferred. Cardiff «■ neighbourhood.—Apply, B, Post-ofiice, Aberkenrt^. 3253pj WAN, General Servant; good wages.—Apply T V Mrs. wis, 169, Newport Road, Cardiff. ep3 WANTED, on the 19th of February next, an experienced General Servant.-Apply, in the first place, to U 41, Western Mail, Cardiff. e3244i31 WANTED, Young Woman for Kitchen Work.— Apply 17, Caroline street, Cardiff. e3243i31 WANTED, in Doctor's Family, a House-Parlour- maid; must be experienced honsemaid kept.- Apply, stating wages and references, to Mrs, Ward, Victoria House, Merthyr Tydfil. 1820p2 WANTED immediately, competent and trustworthy House-Parlourmaid; nurse and two others kept. Apply, stating wages and references, to Mrs. F. T. Jamea, Penydarren House, Merthyr Tydfil. 27263 WANTED, Housemaid, Willing to Assist With Invalid; must be clean- and strong personal M»piication preferred.—Buckland Place, Cefn, Merthvr Tydfil. 1743i31 WANTED, active Young Girl as House Sewing Maid good plain needlewoman parlourmaid kept.-Apply Lismore House, Walters road, SWfm- sea. 1871i30 WANTED, clean active Housemaid young general not objected to.—Mrs. Isaac, Elm Grove, Dynas Powis, neai-CardjS.1828J30 WANTED, neat, willing Girl as Housemaid aged about 18, for Family of Two.—Apply after seven, 25, Park place, Cardiff. J954i31 WANTED, respectable Young Housemaid; small family. — Apply Mrs. Hitchcox, Broughton, Clytha Park, Newport, Mon. 1931p3 WANTED, for Large Family (Country), thorough Housemaid; also, for Small Family near London, food General, who is fond of and experienced with chil- ren.—Address E. N., Woodlands, Glasbury R.S.O., Radnorshire. 1976i31 PRIVATE Vacancies.—Wanted, House-Parlourmaids, Cooks, Kitchenmaids, Generals, Nurses, Char- women, Grooms (lads, 5s.), Gardener (milk, drive), others.—Registry, 45, Charles street, Cardiff. 1994i31 WANTED, good General Servant; must have good references four in family; no washing; satisfac- tory wages and good home to suitable person. Nurse- maid also.-Apply 36, Newport road, Cardiff. 27334 WANTED, experienced General; must be good plain cook and early riser wages £ 14.—Metropolitan Bank, High street, Swansea. 1995p3 WANTED at once,thoroughly good Generals,Nurses, Housemaids, &c.—Jones's Toy and Fancy Reposi- tory, 152, Cardiff Market. 1914p3 WANTED immediately, General Servant must be good plain cook. Also experienced Nurse (two children) Able to Sew.—Apply 11, Richmond road, Car- diff 1904p3 GENERAL Servant Wanted immediately: clean, quick, and an early riser.—Apply to Mrs. Moynan, Rhoscelyn. Cowbridge. 27321 WANTED, in Small Family, good General Servant; references required.—Apply, after Six p.m., 25, Hamilton street, Cardiff. 1940p3 WANTED, respectable General Servant; able to milk and wash.—Apply Mrs. Jones, Great House, Pepton, Three Cocks R.S.O., Breconshire. 1964p3 WANTED, experienced General Servant good plain cook another maid kept three in family.—Mrs. Sydenham Richards, 23, Wordsworth street, Roath, Car- diff. 1338i30 WANTED, a thoroughly good General Servant who understands Cooking.—Apply 69, Newport road, Cardiff. 1826p2 ANTED, a good General Servant; two in family W good wages.-Apply 35, Oakfield street, Roath, Cardiff. 1827p2 WANTED, a thorough General Servant; a good plain cook, and must be an early riser.—Apply 45, Park place, Cardiff. 1860i30 FAMILY of Two Require immediately experienced General; go with family to the Mumbles m March. —Leicester House, Ely road, Llandaff. 1859p2 WANTED, experienced General; small family l'f plain cooking, washing-, ironing.—Apply Mrs. Hill, 8, Piercefield place, Cardiff. 18o5p2 GOOD General in Small Family; another kept.— Apply Avondale, opposite Llandaff place, Llan- daff. 1620130 WANTED, good General Servant in Small Family aged over 24.—Apply 35, Westbourne road, Pen- arth. 1833i30 WANTED, experienced General Servant; good refe- rence required.—Apply 69, Stacey road, Roath, Cardiff. 1877p2 GENERAL Servant Wanted; also Housemaid.—Applj 20, Wordsworth street, Roath, Cardiff. 1795pl WANTED, General Servant good wages to compe tent girl. Also Nurse-Housemaid or Mother's Help.-Apply 21. St. Andrew's crescent, Cardiff. 1787pl ANTED, beginning I'ebruaiy, Two good Girls, one as Nurse and the otlier^as General.—Apph> Mrs. Nicholls, Confectioner, Commercial road, Now- port. 27278 WANTED, thorough General with good reference.— Apply 8. Wellfield road, Roath, Cardiff. 1798i29 WANTED, a good General Servant; references required.—Apply 19, Christina street, Dock's, Car- diff 1759i29 GOOD General Servant Wanted for Small Family in country must be able to do plain cooking, wash- L ing, and ironing.—Apply, with references and wages, L. W., Western Mail, Swansea. 1746131 ANTED, in February^a good General (Servant. —6 High street, Cardiff. 1582i30 WANTED at once, experienced General Servant.— Apply Wembridge, Gold Tops, Newport, Mon. 1652i30 WANTED, a good General Servant; aged not under 24 years good character.—Apply Mrs. Grand- field, Croft road, Neath. 1574i30 WANTED, a General Servant, 18 to 20; no family.— Apply F. T 52, East View, Clive street, Grange- own, Cardiff. 1612i30 WANTED, General Servant, able to do cooking also Nurse, able to wait at table.—Apply Mrs Wills, 2, Heathfield, Swansea. 1562i29 WANTED immediately, a good General Servant' about 19.—Apply 14, Charles street, Car- diff 1545i29 WANTED immediately, Ten experienced Generals (small families). Nurse, Housemaid, good Cooks, Plain Cooks.—Stamp, 'Mrs. Evans' Registry, Elm stree't, Cardiff. 1477i29 XPERIENCED General Servant Wanted for Two in Family assistance given.—Apply, with references, to Mrs. Dr. Richards, 50, Cowbridge road, Cardiff. [i29 WANTED, thoroughly trustworthy General Servant who Cooks Well; two in family housemaid kept comfortable place; Penarth.—Address U 4, Western Mail, Cardiff. 1471i29 ANTED, February, General Servant good character. Also superior Mother's Help.—Apply, by letter, Mrs. Ford, Llanthewy House, Newport, Mon. 1465i29 WANTED, experienced, trustworthy Nurse, to Take Entire Charge of Child 18 months old.—Apply Mrs. Dawson, Clarendon House, Newport, Mon. [129 MIDDLE-AGED Person, experienced with young MIDDLE-AGED Person, experienced with young children, as Nurse state age, experience, wajres, references. — Address U 47, Western Mail, Car- diff. 1753pl WANTED, experienced Laundress to Take Smal Family's Washing must live in country.—Apply by letter to 53, Plymouth road, Penarth. 1470i29 ADIES S ited with All Classes of Servants. Situa LADIES Suited with All Classes of Servants. Situa tions Secured for Servants. Fee ls.-Misl\ Walters 30, Page-street, Swansea. 2001p3 WANTED, Situation as good Plain Cook Cardiff preferred.—Apply K. W., 12, Marine parade, Penarth. 1811i29 SITUATIONS Wanted, as General Servants, fer S several Country Girls; hundreds of ladies suited.- Write for testimonials Mrs. Coster, Registry, Glouces- ter. 1980p3 GENERALS Waiting Places, different ages plain cooking; good characters. Ladies' fee small; prompt attention.— Enclose stamped address Employment Agency, Mountain Ash. 1734i31 V/OUNG Lady Seeks Situation as Under-Maid in JL Nobleman's Family; aged 17 part orphan. Will ,ny kind lady take interest in same good references iven?—Mrs. Holt, 85, Broadway, Cardiff. 1623:30 WANTED, by respectable Young Girl, aged 19, Situation as Housemaid in small family good eferences. — Address A. S., 90, High street, l';m- aer. 3836p2 I XT ANTED, Situation as Housemaid tall; aged 21; ;V V two years' reference.—137, St. Luke's road, Bedmin- 'er, Bristol. 1840i29 VANTED, Place for Girl (16) as Under-Housemaid y or Under-Nursemaid; been out before.-Mrs. pkman, Pant-y-Goitre, Abergavenny. 1711131 [TUATION Required as Under-Housemaid or Kitchenmaid; Cardiff or neighbourhood. Generals, ',se-Parlourmaids, Wardmaid Wanted.-Select Regis- '10, King's road, Cardiff. 1579i30 CUATION Required by Young Girl (16) as Under- "Housemaid, Nurse, or General, in Small Fami y; Hashing.—Roberts, Talbot road, Llantrisant. li2.6 INTLEMAN Wishes to Recommend a Young irl (14) to Assist in Housework in a Small Far • small salary.—Apply T 22, Western Mail, Ca.. 4999d "VENTED, Situation as Sewing or Schoolroom- V maid aged 20.—Address E. Evans, Cui Cottage, Talit, Breconshire. 1763p2 SliNG or Children's Maid; good milliner 123; good references; disengaged.—Address B-. ss's Registry Office, Clytha Park road, New- Port^ 1732p2 LA^RESS, experienced, with Daughter (18) Ifes Re-engagement with Good Family; laundry and cge preferred.—U 20, Western Ma 1, Car- giffi 1622i30 REQED, for First-class Hotel in Cardiff, Assist tHook-keeper with Past Experience. Also a Kitcheld.—Apply, including copies of testimonials, to U 42, tern Mail, Cardiff. 27272 BARlD for Luncheon Bar.-Wanted, an ex- J-T Peied Young Person Well Up in Carving Cold a0;dinary Bar Duties must be intelligent, and have it knowledge of figures; good wages; send photo; hiiss closed on Sundays.—Ewins and Son, Albert Recant. Newport, Mon." 1548i29 T> ARMA_jjequired, Hotel Bar, good Business £ r* Slrl> good references.—Apply L.P., Western Mail, ISewp 1653i30 AVIESte<;istry.—Barman (Billiards), Barmaid (VaulOooks, Kitchenmaids, Generals, Nurses, Housemaidsiainbermaids, Confectionery (Junior), Waitresses, ? Wanted.—45, Charles street, Car- diff. 1707129 \\T ANTE lO omrn ercial-rooi n Waitress. — Apply > with reices, Mrs. Williams, Greyhound Hotel, Abergavenny. 1972i31 WT ANTEDiorougli good Kitchenmaid; one who V has bCinder cook preferred wages £ 20.— Apply Castle (JSwansea. 1528i29 Apply Castle (JSwansea. 1528i29 WANTED bee, a good General Servant, wilh Knowletf Waiting.—Apply K. Barron, Ship and Castle Hotfrtmbles. 1685i31 WANTED, Actable General Servant; references req.uired.ply Bridge Inn, Treforest. 1S93130 GENERAL &it Wanted; staid; understand plain cook-Apply, personally, Steam Packet Hotel, Dock stretewport. 1932p3 WANTED, ntable Person as Plain Cook and Assist in lework.—State age and references Dawe's Temperauptel, Carmarthen. 1916i31 WANTED, a gGeneral Servant as Plain Cook, with good prices.—Apply Mrs. Evans, Black Lion Hotel, St. Mcreet, Cardiff. 1902p3 WANTED, a Set Able to Do Plain Cooking, and also a Girl ^ieral.—Apply Ship Hotel, Pen- arth. 1899p3 "VSTANTED, a Gal Servant Able to Wash and V 7 Irc-n, with'erence.—Apply Mrs, Davies, Cymmer Hotel, CyniR.s.o. 1817i29 KEQUIRED immediately, Situation as Barmaid; tall; aged 23; thoroughly experienced; good refe- rences.—F. E., 65, Wyndham street, Canton, Car- diff. 1991p3 WANTED, Situation as Barmaid; colliery district preferred; speak Welsh and English; expe- rienced; good references.—Miss Jones, 119, Penrliiw- ceiber road, Mountain Ash. 1977p3 SITUATION Wanted as Barmaid by an experienced Young Lady; aged 25; good reference.-Apply Miss Gundy, Summer House, Whitchurch, Ross, Here- fordshire. 1963i31 WANTED, Situation as Barmaid; thoroughly experienced: able to take charge of business if required.—Bessie, London House, Garnant, South Wales. 1813pl WANTED, by a respectable Young Lady, Situation as Banna'id; good London reference.—Address B, 75, Freehold street. Spring Bank, Hull. 1454i29 WANTED, by a domesticated Young Lady, Situation as Barmaid aged 22 not been out before New port or Cardiff preferred little experience.—Address S 25, Western Mail. Cardiff. 1747í30 BARMAID, experienced, quick counter trade, Desires Immediate Engagement; good references.—Miss Rees,| 95, Earry road, Cadoxto APARTMENTS, ROUSES, &t. FURNISHED House.—Small, comfortably Furnished House in Stacey road (Gas Stove) to Let, for Month or Longer.—U 27, Western Mail, Cardiff. fi31 OMFOBTABLE Furnished Aparftnents, with or C without board lIot and cold bath.-13, Windsor esplanade, Docks, Cardiff. 1735pl COMFORTABLE Furnished Sitting and Bed Rooms to Let bath: good attendance, and no children.- 22, Rectory road, Canton, Cardiff. 1780pl TWO Comfortable Front Rooms to Let; suitable for two gentlemen.—Apply 203, Richmond road, Roath, Cardiff. 1691131 LLANDAFF.—Comfortably-furnished Apartments to L Let to Single Gflntleman no children,—Craig-y- Down, Bridge street, Llandaff. 1683i31 UNFURNISHED Apartments to Let Respectable People.—Apply 52, Clare road, Cardiff. 1535i29 LLANBLEDDIAN GARDENS, Cardiff.-Well- 9 furnished Drawing-room and Bedroom; pleasantly situated; good attendance home comforts; hot and cold bath. 1510i29 PLEASANT Front Sitting-room, Bedroom, adjoining bath-room moderate terras, with every home com. fort select neighbourhood.—32, Llanbleddian gardens Cardiff. 152129 TWO Furnished Rooms Wanted at once leading thoroughfare and central; private, or with side entrance.—F., 19, College green, Bristol. 1696i30 APARTMENTS Required (Well-furnished) in a good Part of Cardiff, Two Sitting and Four Bed Rooms, from the 13th of February.—State terms U 22, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 1654i30 GENTLEMAN Requires Rooms with Board, within five minutes of T.V. Station state terms.—Apply V 3, Western Mail, Cardiff. 178li29 UNFURNISHED Apartments (very convenient) U Richmond road no children.-V 22, Express Office, Cardiff. e3256p2 COLDSTREAM TERRACE, Riverside, Cardiff.— j Apartments or Lodgings for Two or Three Gentle- men board if required; every home comfort: terms moderate. e32116pl SUPERIOR Apartments for Gentlemen suit two friends.—Apply 28, Neville street, Riverside, Car- diff. e3231i29 UNFURNISHED Apartments, Hamilton-street; suit U young married couple—Address U 14, Express Office, Cardiff. e3229i29 TWO Unfurnished Rooms to Let quiet neighbour hood.—Apply T 32, Western Mail, Cardiff. [ei27 DWELLING-HOUSES TO BE LET OR SOLD. TO Let, House, 24, Splott-road; hot and cold bath, conservatory, &c.—Apply Parker, 65, Portman- moor road, East Moors, Cardiff. e3254p2 6Machen-place, Riverside, Cardiff, 12s. 6d. weekly, tenant paying water rate.—Mrs. Harry, 27, Park- terrace, Tondu. e3242031 WANTED to Purchase House, Riverside, hot and cold water bath and w.c.; neighbourhood Des- pencer-gardens preferred.—state full particulars to S 21, Western Mail. Cardiff; e3193i27 BCBgaB—aaaa—— fHtbiu: CARDIFF. rjlHEATRE ROYAL. JL —— v LESSEE AND MANAGER. Mr. EDWARD FLETCHER. MONDAY, JANUARY 29TH, 1894. ¡ LAST SIX NIGHTS OF THE ENORMOUSLY SUCCESSFUL PANTOMIME, BLUE BEARD, Which must positively be withdrawn (owing to pre- vious arrangements), in the very height of its popularity. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31sT, BENEFIT OF THE BROTHERS EDGAR (Shacabac and Shakaleg). See Special Bills. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST, BENEFIT OF LLEWELLYN LLOYD (Ibrahim). (" Cymro Bach," Digri Gwyn," Marget Ann.") See Bills. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2nu, GRAND JUVENILE NIGHT. COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO KIKls 7CITTY KEyWAY. On this occasion the Performance will commence with THE HARLEQUINADE, And Terminate with the Transformation. New Attractions! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd. The LAST NIGHT. r TWO PERFORMANCES. Afternoon a i Two. Evening at Seven o'clock. Monday, February 5th-THE STILL ALARM. Doors Open at 6.30; Pantomime at 7.0 Early Doors at 6.0. Prices, 6d. to £2 2s. 27325 THE Tip M P IRE. Manager OSWALB SToLL. TO-NIGHT! An Extraordinary and Entirely Unprecedented En- gagement from the Crystal Palace. Oxford and Canterbury, London. The Famous JQAHOMEY j^MAZONS, A Regiment of POWERFUL WOMEN WARRIORS. Ma.ny Members of the Troupe are natives of Abomey, others of Yoruba. Gumnia (the chief Amazon Wr- rior), with many of the warriors she now commands, ought against the French Army under the direction fúf General Dodds, during the recent Campaign in Dahomey, In addition to the Amazons there are SOLDIERS OF THE ROYAL GUARD OFFICERS OF THE KING, COOKS, MUSICIANS, AND DAHOMEY FETISHMEN, The Troupe is 50 in number. Varieties by other able Artistes. No Advance in the Prices of Admission. AL H A M B R A A WESTGATE-STREET, CARDIFF. ALWAYS A GRAND COMPANY. ONE PERFORMANCE NIGHTLY. THREE HOURS AND A HALF CONTINUOUS AMUSEMENT. Grand Circle and Reserved Stalls, Is. Stalls, 6d. Pit, 4d.; Gallery, 2d. Boxes, 10s. 6d. and 7s. 6d. or 2s. each person. Season Ticket 10s. 6d. for Three Months. GEORGE HARRINGTON, Managing Director. 27186 A HANDSOME GOLD WATCH TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY FRANK, MY" HOSIER, "MY HATTER, 8, ROYAL ARCADE FOK THE BEST ORIGINAL RHYME (Of not less than 15 lines) on FRANK, "MY" HATTER, "MY" HOSIER 8, ROYAL ARCADE. The result to be decided on February 16th by a Committee of the following Cardiff gentlemen Councillor W. EVANS, Captain W. OWENS, Mr. F. MARSH. All Competitions must be sent in not later than February 14th to 8, ROYAL ARCADE, Watch now on View in Window. Eo ]PRIEST QO., TAFF VALE IRON WORKS, KING'S-ROAD, CANTON, CARDIFF. Oft nnn ROLLS ROOFING FELT, very Best £ 0,UUU No. lj 4s. 6d-. No_ 2, 6s. Od.; No. 3, 7s. 6d per roll; 25 yards long, 32in. wide; 600 nails free witi each roll; two rolls carri^e paid. 9 QQA~TONS ROOFING SHEETS; very Best r Qft. by 2ft. 3ill. wide, Is. 4d. 6ft., ls.7d. 7ft., Is. lOd.; 8ft. 2s. Id.; 9ft„ 2s. 6d. 10ft., 2e. 10c eaoli, at Works. OOCfinn YARDS GALVANISED WIRK WET uOJjUUU TING, Best; 3in. mesh, 2ft. wide is. 6d.; 3ft., 5s.; 4ft., 6a. 8d. roll; in. mesh, 2ft. wide 1u. 6d.; 3ft., 6s. lOd 4ft., 9s. roll. RQOZFTTABDS SHEEP NETTING, with Cento* UOJV/T"Q stand, 3ft. wide, 4in. mesh, lights, 7s 10d heavy, 10s, 4d strongest and heaviest, 13s rolls of SO iaxds; Cash with order; 50s lot of netting, carriage .mid. Name pap^j. GALVANISED STEEL TANKS.—30 J, < DO Gallon, lis 6d; 40 Gallon, 14s 3d: 60,18s6d: 100, 27s. Carriage paid. 1 ftOQ TONS BARBED Wl»«, 16s tmd XTs

Cardiff Club on Tour. i THEIR VICTORY OVER MOSELEY. Welsh Athlete's" Notes on Saturday's Games In the Welsh Football World. There was only a comparatively small atten- dance at the Reddinjs on Saturday to witness the struggle between the Welsh Metropolitans and the Moseley contingent. But this may be accounted for owing to the fact that the old local rivals, the Wolver- hampton Wanderers and Aston Villa, were playing off their first round for the English Cup within a comparatively short distance of the Moseley Club ground. The homesters were con- siderably weakened by the absence of Byrne, who was reserving himself for the international match, while the visitors were minus the services ef A. F. Hill, Gus Lewis, and D. W. Evans. *#* Since the memorable occasion when Moseley lowered the colours of Hanceck's invincible fifteen, the Birmingham men have always suffered a severe defeat at the hands of the Welshmen, but on Saturday there was reason- able ground for supposing that the locals would make a. good fight. Although, playing with the wind in the first half, Moseley for some time held the upper hand, they showed by their subsequent play that they were not good stayers, and Cardiff, as I stated on Saturday, fairly waltzed away in the last few minutes. < *#* Pearson further justified his selection in the International team by playing a clinking game from start to finish, his dash and all round brilliancy being as conspicuous as in any pre- vious match this season, and if hp plays up to his form Tommy's vig-a-vis will c« tainly have his hands full. Fitzgerald also played a good game, and was very safe, but both Elliott and Biggs rather broke up the combination by faulty passing. That there was but little combination is apparent from the fact that, though the Cardiff forwards did their work well, and obtained the ball on far more occasions than did their opponents, little use was made by the quartette of the opportunities so received. Selwyn Biggs and Sweet-Escott were certainly not to blame for this, for they rarely failed to beat the Moseley pair and get the ball away from the scrimmage, but time after time the round of passing so started would fail through unaccountable mulling. Still, as far as the result is concerned, we have nothing to grumble about, as the margin the Cardiffians won by was certainly larger than was expected, and if the forwards maintain their form to-day, and the three-quarters play up to their usual standard, there should be little doubt that Coventry will be given the right-about to the tune of a couple of tries or more. Great interest was centred in the visit of the Usksiders to Llanelly on Saturday, and, in spite of the fact that the weather was fearfully incle- ment, a large crowd assembled on the historic ground of Stradey Park. Although it was ex- pected that the Newportonians would come out on top, a hotly-contested game was looked for, it being well known that the tin-platers had made great advances of late. If the elements had been more favourable a grand game would probably have been wit- nessed, both sides knowing that they would have to rely upon all the mettle they possessed but, with a gale of wind blowing along the field and heavy showers of rain descending upon the arena, a scientific display of football was not to be expected. In spite of wind and weather, however, the onlookers were rewarded for their presence by seeing a hardly and stubbornly contested struggle. =11=:11= The hostilities throughout were confined to close forward work, and there was little worthy of detailed description. Both con- tingents, however, stuck theif guns like Britons, and the packs, it is worthy of note, did not leave very much to choose between them. The Llanelly halves put in some smart work, but the visitors' pair certainly outshone them and proved very troublesome to the home feeders. Three-quarter play was practically at a discount, owing to the state of the ground. # England's exposition at full back was very satisfactory, but Every was not up to form as custodian for the tin-platers. He showed too fatal a tendency to cling to the ball. instead of getting rid of it smartly, and this error in tactics frequently gave the visitors a decided advantage. Of the other members of the teams we need only say that they put in some very hard work. Indeed, the contest frequently bordered upon the rough, and Dauncey got knocked pretty hard on his left shoulder, sus- taining an injury which necessitated his retire- ment from the field during the second half. It is to be hoped that Arthur Gould will get over the injury to his knee in time to take his place against Scotland next Saturday. At pre- sent, however, he is not at all in the best of form. He sustained a somewhat severe wrench at Blackheath on the 20th, and was unable to turn out for Newport at Stradey on Saturday. Whatever may be said in comparison of Arthur's present and his former powers, there can be no doubt that he is still the prince of Welsh three-quarters, and how his place is to be adequately filled if he really has to stand out I am at a loss to know, but I suppose the Welsh Union will be able to get someone-Elliott for preference-it it should happen that Gould cannot judiciously turn out. All interest is now turned upon the fray next Saturday at Newport. The committee of the -Pskside club have nonnecessity to make any very great alterations at the ground. The accommodation for spectators is as good as on any ground in the country, there being plenty of room on the grand stands, and the tiers of platforms all round the ground are arranged for a crowd of 14,000 or 15,000. It has been decided to open the gates shortly after one o'clock, so that there will be ample time between that and three p.m. for everybody to get fixed. Ticket-holders for the members' and the public stands will all be admitted at the big double doors first reached on the left hand along Rodney-road, and for the enclosure and field there will be eight or ten turnstiles. The Scottish team will arrive at Newport on Friday evening. The football house during the match will be the Westgate Hotel. # It is very unfortunate that Dauncey got knocked about so badly at Llanelly on Saturday, especially in view of the fact that he was to have had his place in the Welsh team against Scot- land next Saturday, seeing that, on the authority of Arthur Gould, M'Cutcheon will not be able to play. Dauncey has fairly earned his place. If Swansea thought they had a soft thing on with the Cardiff 'Quins on Saturday they were grievously mistaken. To be sure, the team brought by the "all whites" could hardly be called a representative one, as both Thorogood and Tanner were away, but I doubt if the westerners had had their full strength whether they would have been able to break through the admirable defence of the homesters. The Swan- sea forwards are an enigma. One day they can stand up with ease against even the redoubtable U sksidere' front rank, while on their off days, and Saturday was one of them, a much lighter lot has no difficulty in running them off their feet. < The only two internationals engaged were Frank Mills and Bancroft, and, in view of the big match at Newport a week hence, their play was closely watched and criticised. Mills was in as good lettle as ever, and if he plays up to Saturday's form is sure to give a good account of himself against the representatives of the Land o' Cakes. Bancroft ea.gain figured in the third line, and was, therefore, rather out of his element, but, scill, his display was not up te what is expected of a man who has been chosen to fill such a responsible position as that of custodian in the international fifteen. • I am more and more convinced that Bancroft is not nearly so safe as he was a couple of years ago. His tackling lacks the dash and his kicking the precision which characterised it of yore, and, on Saturday time after time he failed to find touch, and on two or three occasions his tackling was at fault. We will hope, however, that in the coming match he will rise to the occasion, and justify his selection by being the Bancroft of old. More I cannot say. It appears that the Cardiff 'Quins have washed their hands of Davies, their young full-back, after his recent behaviour in leaving them in the lurch against Morriston, and on Saturday he was re-placed by Elliott, who proved him- self to be in efficient substitute. I was glad to see Wilcox, the Swansea half-back, again actively participating in the game, and now his injured limb is all right he should prove an acquisition to the "all whites." By-the-bye, it is a somewhat curious eoincidonce that after »j[e

A Strange Mishap. MR. JONES These theatrical posters are monstrous. I shall have this fence taken down. —— Miss JoNtS I am very glad papa is having this fence taken down. Ah who is this coming ? I I- Oh, it's our new curate Good morning, Mr. Smith." the field on the same ground on which he met with the accident which put him hors de combat. Penarth "came down like a wolf on the fold" on Llandaff on Saturday, and this was what was expected after their achievement against Cardiff Ca-rcliff recently. To sum up the situation in a few words, when Penarth met Llandaff they found they had a. soft thing on. The success of the Penarth team has been mainly attained this year through their constantly playing the same men. Some time ago Llandaff enjoyed an excellent reputation, but somehow since losing Elliott and the more energetic portion of Tit", Gibbons they seem to have come down in the scale a bit. The ground, owing to the heavy rains, was, of course, considerably out of condition, and scientific play was rendered almost impossible, but the Ponarthians exhibited some good organised efforts, and completely took the wind out of their opponents' sails by the dash which they duced into their work. # Alexander was in his best form, aud played a really smart game. It may be said that when- ever he got possession of the leather he made a point. So swiftly did he travel that he fairly astonished the citizens, who oftentimes looked completely stunned. Shepherd, too, rendered efficient service, whilst Matthews, in the teeth of a strong wind, performed one or two fine feats of goal kicking. Llandaff, who it must be said had ill-luck throughout, were obliged to play a defensive game, and, considering their stiff opponents, might have done worse. Roberts, the full back, rendered yeoman ser- vice, but many times he was left single-handed. # Despite the inclemency of the weather, the game at Neath was interesting. The home team had by far the better of the argument, through- out, and had it not been for the splendid collar- ing of Adridge, the visiting full back, and the good defence of the Rhondda men generally, the score against the latter would have been much greater. The Llwynypians treated the spectators to some clever bits of individual play, but they were deficient in combination, and when a good opportunity presented itself they failed to utilise it to much advantage. The Neath men played a good game. Of course, the state of the ground and the pouring raia precluded anything like really scientific play, but the quartette, fed frequently by Wat Thomas and Cross, handled the leatber capitally under the circumstances, and discon- certed the visitors by their passing. For- ward, the teams were almost equal in strength, but the home pack were the cleverer. Moy, F. Hutchinson. A. Hutchinson, H. Jones, and M. Reynolds were the best of the home forwards, and Royal, Baynham, Atkins, and Mills of the visiting pack.. Phillips was the solitary star in the Llwynypian back line. Sam Clarke proved himself a. good custodian. The Pontypriddians took on Abergavenny at, the Taff Vale Park on Saturday, and lowered their colours to the tune of two tries and five minors to nil. It was a win which was deserved, the homesters throughout outclassing -;heir oppwaeate, whose teratocy w*s constaaUj in- vaded. For the Jvisitors, Hill at half and Barrett, Williams, Bevan, and Lewis in the pack are worthy of mention. Alnn Morgan, as custodian for the homesters, sustained his reputation, and the three-quarters, Evans, Barnard, Green, and Williams, gave an excellent exposition of combined play. Steer and Lewis contributed a lot at half, and Ernest George. Davies, Parkins, and AckLlewellin were the pick of the pack, the former shining. The circumstances under which the Ferndale- Treorky game was played made a good exhibi- tion of football out of the question. The for- wards, who had to perform most of the work, were fairly well matched, the visiting pack, perhaps, being a trifle the better. Neither of the third lines could be expected to do very much at the same time, one could easily conclude that this was the weakest part in both teams. The home halves fairly eclipsed their opponents. # # A correspondent writes :-An incident that took place during the progress of the match at Treorky on Thursday last has given rise to a good deal of talk and bad feeling in football circles in the upper part of the Rhondda. It is stated that a prominent forward belonging to the Treorky team struck an opposing player for no apparent reason. The match was imme- diately suspended, and it is rwnoured that the matter will be brought before the Union com- mittee. SCOTLAND V. WALES. Important Changes Must be Made in the Welsh Team. Mr. Gwynn, secretary of the Welsh Rugby Union, received a communication from M'Cutcheon, who had been selected to play right wing three-quarter, intimating that busi- ness engagements would unfortunately prevent him from assisting Wales next Saturday. Dauncey, of Newport, who is reserve wing, will therefore play. Pearson will change wings and partner Gould on the right wing. M'Cutcheon's absence will seriously weaken the defence of the Welsh three-quarters.

WHY do you continue to suffer from bilious ness, sick headache, aud nervous? disorders when such a specific for these ailments as Gwilym Evans' Quinine Pitters may be obtained, 2s. 9d. and 4s. 64.. bottles. c3149 Mrs. Henry J. Paine and family desire to return thanks for the many kind inquiries and letters of sympathy received in their late bereavement. LIVElt COMPLAINTS.—Dr. King's Dandlion and Quinine LiTer Pills, without Mercury, are a potent remedy rembve all Liver and Stomach Com- plaints, Biliousness, Headache, Sickness, Shoulder Pains, Heartburn, Indigestion, Coastiyation. Services in recognition of the Rev. D. M. Jenkins, late of Pandy, near Abergavenny, who has just been appointed pastor of the church, were held oa

urn ■ iiiii i————ammmnr—a——■—■ A Hermit of the Hills. WAS JILTED FIFTY-FIVE YEARb AGO. Since then Daniel Clough has Lived the 1 Life of a Recluse but has Not Forgotten. One of the greatest curiosities in the line or human freaks has been discovered in Hill Center, about ten miles from Bristol, N.H., America. There, in a small, tumble-down hut, resides i Clough, the hermit." His humble dwelling in I a small, low-posted, tumble-down building*. Paint is minus, the clapboards are falling off, and the windows are a mixture of broken glass and rags. Through the roof projects a small piece of funnel, from which issues smoke. Close at hand stands a. rickety old barn, propped up by planks and beams, save on one side, which is supported by the ground. Through the broad cracks in the side is seen a bunch of hay, a mix- ture of bushes, briars, and dirt. Recently a Boston Globe man visited the ro. cluse and found him a ragged and unkempt- looking individual. In one corner of the shanty where he lives on a small, rickety bedstead was a confused mass of clothing, evidently undis- turbed for months, save as he had crawled in and out. In the centre of the room was a little table, on which were two plates, one or two rii40 cooking utensils, a knife and fork, a Bible, ani the bottom of a kerosene oil stove, which, pra viAed with a small piece of wicking, and havinj no chimney, served as a lamp. Portions of twi chairs were the only other things in the room ex- cept rubbish and a small brokeh-down stove,from which extended into the side of the house an old piece of funnel, loose at every joint. On the hearth smouldered an irregular piece of stump. From this, as well as from every joint in the stovepipe, streamed smoke in clouds about the room. Along one side of the room bung comforters, placed there to break the force of the wind, which enters through numerous holes. The walls and ceilings were covered with a coating of dry soot. The win- dows were so stained that it was impossible to see through them. Mr. Clough's regular diet consists of a batter of flour and water, fried in pork fat without seasoning. This extraordinary individual possesses a good education and is a ready talker. Disap- pointment in love is supposed to explain his mode of living. Yes," he said, there was a girl in the southern part of the State whom I used I love, and, in fact, love new. Was eng-aged to her once, but while I was away for several months her father died, leaving- her some property, and another young man scooped her, money and all. She is a. widow now, but I don't suppose she would be content to come here to live with This roof has sheltered me 55 years. I am now an old man, 79 years old, and cannot expect to live much longer. Am living on borrowed time now. Expect to cross the shore before long and hope to find a better home. If this shanty should burn I should leave of course. I sleep with my clothes on each night to be ready for an emer. gency, and also to be able to get up to close that door, which continually blows open. He had no timepiece or means to reckon dates. It was suggested that he cared nothing about the days of the week and month, where- upon he aaid with emphasis Yes I do. I want to know when Sunday comes. That is the Lord's Day, and I plan to rest. I spend much of the day reading the Bible and worshipping by myself. I have the advan- tage of the average man, being a.ble to read or rest whenever 1 choose." Mr. Clough spends his time working aboift the buildings and land.

LOCAL AMUSEMENTS. |"Blue Beard" Still Running at the Theatre Royal. Blue Beard is now running its last lap, and those who wish to see it in at the finish must, in the choice language of the Yankee, "hurry up." There is one pleasing feature about the Royal Pantomime. Unlike most pro- ductions. it does not become stale with repeti- tion. Kitty Kenway, the Cardiff girl, has established herself as a prime favourite, and her dainty dancing is much admired. The present week is partly given up to the benefits of the principal artistes, and enthusiasts will, no doubt, muster in great force to enjoy the extra attractions which will characterise the various benefit performances. Wednesday is devoted to the eccentric and popular comedians the Brothers Edgar, Llewellyn Lloyd takes his on Thursday, and on Friday little Miss Kenway is the beneficiare. Cardiff Empire. The latest development of Mr. Stoll's enter- prise has taken the form of an engagement of the powerful troupe of Dahomey Amazons, 50 in number. These have created no small stir by their exhibitions at the Crystal Palace, and various Metropolitan music-halls. Gumma, the chief of the Amazon warriors, as well as many other members of the troupe were lately fighting against General Dodds in the recent French war in Dahomey. The Amazons are accompanied by a large retinue of Dahomeyan fetishmen, soldiers, cooks. and musicians, which collec- tively form quite a small army. Besides the Amazons, the following artistes will appear :— Mdlle. Rosa, the only feminine ventriloquist; Hugh Dempsey, the celebrated Irish comedian and dancer; Violet Temple, The Fisher Girl" Hyde and Elton, acrobatic panto- mimists; Frank Adams, comic vocalist; the Wartenbergs inimitable Japanese equilibrists, and finally, Foster, Wallace, and Foster, three genuine comedians in a military burlesque, The Defaulter." Cardiff Alhambra. Managing-director Harrington and his co- directors have arranged a splendid treat for their patrons this week. The chief item of the nightly entertainment will be the spectacular sketch Bonnie Scotland," in which nearly 100 Cardiff children, trained, educated, and drilled by the Selkirk Family, will appear, The Two Macs, the famous knockabout comedians, well known to Cardiff, are alst engaged, and the other artistes are :—Dais; Walker, serio-comic vocalist the Chart brothers, duettists and dancers Laurt Leavitt, an American lady with powers oj imitation; Bobell, the marvellous wizard Gertie Stuncliffe, vocalist and dancer and Aha and A'l'i, dental gymnasts of celebrity. Stoll's Panopticon. The new engagements for this theatorium" are --The Sisters Leslie, exceptionally sweet vocalists Carlotti the juggler Ernest Trow- bridge, baritone vocalist; the Musical Cosmos the Quaglieni Troupe, "Kings of the carpet" > and Professor Peterson's well-trained dogs in a comic sketch that was productive of muck amusement last week. The Aztecs have lost none of their attractiveness. The bearded lady,, Devono's optical illusions, and the various other exhibitions are on view as usual. Professor Allaby is still retained to read heads and bumps, and the weekly competitions will be held. as usual.

Do you feel weak, listless, and depressed after au attack of Influenza or other ailment ? If so, take a course of Gwilym Evans' Bitters. It is purely veje table, and the best tonic known. Avoid all imita- tions. e3146 William Rees, grocer, Penciawdd, was charged at Swansea County Sessions on Saturday with exposing margarine for sale without a label, but the Bench, being convinced that no fraud wis intended, allowed the case to drop on payment of 8s. 6d. costs. Addressing a public meeting in Bandon an Sunday. Mr. William O'Brien, M.P., referring to the question of the evicted tenants, sa.id that the pledges of the Government respecting the re-instatementof tenants were clear and distinct, and would have to be fulfilled as quickly ana yally as honest men could fulfil them. To DARKEN GTIEY HAIR.—Lockyer's Sulphnj Hair Restorer is the quickest, best, safest, costs less effects more tkaa aajy otker. The colour produced il most natural. Lockyer's Sulphur is tk« only KagliaV Hair restorer UairersaUj relio«i