Evening Express

COLEMAN'S WiNGARNIS; Or LIEBIG'S KXTUAOi OF MEAT AND MALT WINE, IS THE FINEST TOMC IN THE VORLD. Over 2,000 Testimonials have been received from Medical Men. Six Gold Medals and One Silver Medal have been awarded. Sold in Buttles, 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d., everywhere. Manufac iu re re— COLEMAN and CO. (LIMITED), KOIiWICH AND LONDOX. 12s. 9d. Bottle t-ent. Post Free on receipt at 33 stat-ij,s. I

""—*■»■ .j' 1— ——„ —— ,r Another Successful Distpibution of Profits at Our Offices Last Night] "EXPRESS" FARTHING PER WORD ADVERTISEMENT SCALE. Apartments Wanted, Furnished Rooms to be Let and Wanted, Situations Wanted, Servants Wanted, Public-houses Wanted and for Sale, Horses and Carriages, Miscel- laneous Wants, Personal, Articles Lost or Found Sale and Exchange, and other Adver. tisements of a similar character can be inserted in the EVENING EXPRESS for ONE FARTHING PER WORD. The Name and Address te be Counted. Three in ecrtions will cost half as mnch ag-ain as One Insertion, and Six insertions twice the price of one. Odd Farthings are not charged. Thus :— ONCE. THRKK TIMES. SIX TIMES. 12 wards 3d. 4 £ d. 6d. 13 „ 4;d 6 £ d. 9d. 24 „ 6d. 9d. Is. 30 w 7|d lid Is. 3d. rhes6 charges, wmcu must be prepaid, apply only to consecutive insertions. The above scale does not apply to trade advertisements or to announcements emanating from public bodies. Cheques, Postal, and Post-office Order. should be crossed and made payable to Mr. D' Ya cMes^where Postal Orders cannot be obtained advertisers are rented to stud Halfpenny Stamps. Advertisements may be received at the following places CHIEF OFFICE WESTERN MAIL BUILDINGS, CARDIFF WESTERN MAIL OFFICE Newport. WESTERN MAIL OFFICE Swansea. WESTERN MAIL OFFICE.Merthyr. MR. W. H. KEY. Taff-street .Pontypridd. Mx. C HUTCHINGS, Queen-street.Neath.

35utijg, jiflarnaYf5, #i3catt)«n MAKEIAGES. COREIGALL—TOWNER.—On October 2 (by special licence), a, St. Woolos' Parish Church, Newport, by the Rev. Perry Mortimer, Thomas Ross Corrigall, master mariner, to Minnie, relict of F. Towner and eldest daughter of Edwin Marshman Hill, of Bath. <XEOK.EE—CROWTE.— At St. John's Church, Canton, by the Kev. Joseph Baker, M.A., William Henry George (of the firm of M. A. George and Son, caterers, Cardiff) to Emily Rose Crowte, late of Torquay. DEATHS. GWYN.—On September 30, at Milford Haven, John Gwyn, manager of the London and Provincial Bank, aged 31 years. Funeral leaves Bridgend Station at twelve o'clock to-day for St. Mary Church, near Cowbridge. lIAGON.-On October 2, at 41, Woodville-road, Cardiff, Thomas Vinson Hagon (late officer of Inland Revenue) in his 80th year. ROBERTs.-On October 1, at Moelteg, Llandrindod Wells, Jennie, the beloved wife of F. H. Roberts, physician, in her thirty-first year. Funeral Three p.m. Friday at Llajiyre Churchyard. Advertisers are Cautioned that Postmasters are Not Allowed to Deliver Letters .ddiessed to Initials or Fictitious Names at any Post-office. Letters ad- dressed to Initials or Fictitious Names must be*ir the address of the advertiser or one of the officer" of tht. Western Mail. prtmt!5r!a to ttt. To Let. Business Premises; suitable for Stores.— Apply 46, James-street, Docks, Cardiff. e5455rl0 KMMBOT IMI'.I.HI M MI REAMAREA 111 ■IIIIIIWIN—EAEAWBABAAMRAIIIWM"— tell anemia g>aieg. Greenhouse (nearly new), lean-to 12ft. by 6ft. complete, B3. Banjo, brilliant tone, seven srings, with case; cost 99s., sell 50s.—74, Penartli-road, Cardiff. ep448r6 Iron Buildings for Sale (New), to accommodate 200, 250, 300 persons —Apply to Harris, iron Church Bvilder. 7 and 3, Idol-lane, London, E.C. e.tiZUd parrots. Parrot.—Clever iveu-cmied Aiiitau Talking G-iey, Meteor Mortimer. Having two, sell one with Cage 21s. fa nice people,—Particulars enclose envelope, 7, Churcli-road, Seacombe. e3446r9 •" I- ——■————— mancing. Select Class Now Held at Colonial-hall Wednes- days and Saturdays. Hall to Let for Dancing Mon- days, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays. Hold 24 sets. .—Apply Da vies,, Woodville Hotel, Cardiff. [e5454rl7 i Dancing.—Thistle Academy. Latest and most (Mhionable ballroom Dances taught by James B. Mackintosh, commencing Monday. October 8. Botunda Buildings. St. Mary-street (opposite Monument).—For prospectus apply 46, Arabella-street, Roath, Car- diff. e5384r8 ilo £ t aitft jfbmftL Found, White Terrier Dog; if not claimed in three days will be sold.—F. Roberts, Deri Deion, laevane. e5451i6_ Lost, on Saturday night, Lady's Gold Watch and ,Chain.-Finder returning tiie same to the Central Station will he Itewa-.deii. e5429ró ffiartnersftiftsu Architect and- Surveyor. with good connection and practice, is Besirons of Taking a Partner; splendid opportunity for young man with moderate capital.- Apoly. first instance, to C 43, Western Mail. Car- rlifT 2046r9 Partnership.—Gentleman (graduate preferred) Re- quired by Young Lady in Ladies' School; must be tnght and firm: aged from 30 to 40 years.—Full particulars to C 14, Western Mail, Cardiff. rl846r6 j ^Itgcfllanfoug. The Latest Discovery.—Shaving without Razor, I Soap, or Water; recipe, Is. Id.; bargain.—Watts, Wliitworth-terrace, Tredegar. e5437r8 Perth Dye Works-Goods Fciwardecl Carriage Free. .—Miss Morgan, close Clarence Station, Cardiff. c5431r3 Is Your Watch Wroagr ? The Best and Cheapest 'Shop in Cardiff for Watch Repairs of every des- cription is Kier's, 38, Castle-arcade, opposite Cardiff oasBiaii^BaMaBamanBDiraHniaMMBaBHaHHBimLi IBressmafcrrs, &t. Wanted, thoroughly-experienced and stylish Mil- Tircr, able to sene; Welsh.-State full particulars :»ri(l salary Samuel and Jones, Nantymoel, Bridg- end. Iij37r6 Wanted, Situation as First Hand Dressmaker- to take cliarge of small workroom; good reference; fit and style guaranteed.—MiM Harrison, 8, St. Peter-street, Roath. Cardiff. 2060)6 Mullinc (experienced) Desires Re-engagementT -ires able to take and execute own orders; Welsh.— Address O 37, Western Mail, Cardiff. 1933r4 —AMM Rouses. Six-roomed House to Let, lbrold-street. U'o:>.tí;; in good repair.—Apply Tredegar House, 331, Cow. bridge-road, Cardiff. e5450r6 Penaxth.-To. Let, or Sell, 20, Plymouth-road, enm- fortable well-built House close to railway station and beach pleasant situation; well-stocked garden, six bedrooms, two sitting rooms, a.nd bathroom •very convenience.—Apply Speed, Plymouth-road,' Penarth. e3672 For Sale. No. 27, Winrlior-place—~For terms, &c., and application to view, apply to W. C. Clarke and Dover, 31, Queen-street, Cardiff. e3537 jfionrp, A CAPITALIST is prep are a to make IMMEDIATE PROMPT, and STRICTLY PRIVATE CASH ADVANCES in Sums from £10 TO 081.(>01 TO Professional Ladies and I Xo Fee of any description. Gentlemen, No Bills of Sale. Tradesmen, No public or local exposme. Farmers. No objectionable Inquiries. ■Florists, No usual Loan Office For- Market Gardeners, malities. Hotel Proprietors, And at a Reasonable Rate Market Gardeners, malities. Hotel Proprietors, And at a Reasonable Rate Jwk Masters, of Interest. And all classes, ON NOTE OF HAND ALONE. Intending- Borrowers are Cautioned against the flat- tering Advertisements that appear daily. The majority of them emanate from Agents, whose Sole Object is to Obtain Fees of all descriptions. Applicants can rely upon it that by applying to me they do so in confidence, and that they will be treated in a fair and business-like manner.—Apply M. BARNETT, MBEnnnnMnanaEanraHMMnttiamrananiuBBBHai £ m>ms\ J-'atefcy Cushion; diamond frame; balls through- out; new this season; £13 Jos. 11 guinea machine. —7, Well-place, Cwmbacli, Aberdare. e5449r6 Bicycles, Well-known Maker; Juveniles, Iluinher -luiiiher pattern; diamond frame cushions, ball hearings; j boys', B3 10s. girl's, £ 3 17s. 6d. approval and trial allowed.—Address 1) 4, Express Office, Car- diff. e5459i-6 Safety (Solid Tyre) for Sale, in good condition; j ball bearings £ 2 10s.—Morgan, 190, Cowbridge-road. Canton, Cardiff. e5428r6 £4 IS*. 6d. buy. Cushion Tyre .afety, flumber a pattern, long ball head, Coventry make; bankrupt'i g stock; listed at i:14 10». wonderful bargain ever oBered this is genuine. Ocuie and see; boat fare tMnd. 100 Pneumatics just as cheap; latest pattern, i;6 10,. each.—R. Warritow, Weston-super- Mare. e3503_ t Bicycles.— Well-known maker; Whitworth pattern; 1 pneumatics, f5 109. cushions, L4 10s.; juvenile cushions, .E310a., approval; trial allowed.—Address rl y 10, Evening Express, Cardiff. e5416r5 Morrit 8:'0': Cycle Workft. Pontypridd.—Over 100 ( Cycler to be Cleared regardless of Cost.gelld for t II "cial Iiatl. post- free.—Rfp&iM of all kinds executed £ *JMnwiat.,Wllllltrjrill>>i)tl» MBA c.haa.oly- J 3vavtimnt5. Comfortable Home for One or Two respectable Young Men andnear town station.—10, Monmouth- street, Saltmead. e5418r5 ~Vauted, One or Two respectable Young Men to Join Two; front, sitting, piano.—Apply 36, Tudor- road, Cardiff. e546_rl0 e(I ApaitnieiitA: suit one or tvro Gentlemen; terms moderate.—83, Newport-ropd, Car- diff. e5442r9 Respectable Lodgings; suit two friends; sitting and bed room.—17, Beresford-ioad, lioath, Car- diif. e5391r2 Unfurnished.—To Let, TwoLiirgo Rooms aud Coa Cellar: use of bath. -116: Wood Tille, road Cardiff. e5423r6 Wanted, near Taff Station, Sitting-room and Two Bedrooms for lady, gentleman, nurse, and cblid.— M 29, Dock-chsunbers, Cai-diff. e5422r3 Two Unfurnished Rooms to Let at the Docks; YL1 ng people with no family.—Aciclress C 20, Evening Express. CItrkg anU ifianagers; 1,aw.V.tl1tecl, a good (lerieral Clerk, able to ell- gross; shorthand.—Apply by letter, stating age, ex- perience, i-eferences, and salary required, to M, A Jenkins, Solicitor, Aberavon. 2025r5 ">Vanttd, for a Mineral Wharfinger's Oitice at I.ivcr- rool, Clerk to Work Up Brokerage Business; to cue with connection and good previous eyp.;rience coin- mission might be arranged.—Address D 35, care C. Birchall, Advertisement Contr.u'ror, Liverpool. [1'5- Wanted, for a Merchant's Office, respectable Youth as Junior; one with knowledge of shorthand pre- ferred.—Apply, in ownhamlwritillg, to Box 31, Post-office, Newport, Mon. 32677 Lad for OHicp.—AppIv Maindv Brickworks. North- road, Cardiff. 1995r5 Wanted, a Book-keeper for Family Grocery Trade; highest references required.—C 25, Western Mail, Cardiff. 190ir4 Wanted, in a Steanifhij) Owner's and Broker's Office, Youth as Apprentice.—Appiy 24 and 25, Exchange. Cardiff. 1713r5 Architect's AsslsblUt Desires Engagement in or near Cardiff; good draughtsman, construction and surveying; excellent references.—D 2, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 21251fJ 1. The South Wales and Monmouthshire Clerks' Asso- ciation is Prepared to Introduce to Employers, free of charge, Clerks of good business capacity and character; employers in want of a thoroughly reliable clerk will receive every satisfaction.—Apply the Secretaries, 1, Dock-chambers, Cardiff. 32558 Young Man, 22, wll, good appearance, Requires Situation any Capacity; thorough knowledge of bookkeeping; hanl, physical work not objected tD; salary not so much an object as future prospects.— H., "Beaeon" Office, Brecon. 1976r5 Wanted, Situation as Shorthand and Typewriting Clerk; correspondence, book-keeping; moderate salary; good references.—Address C 41, Western Mail, Cardiff. 1373r8 Young Lady Would Like Situation in Any Light Business; could assist in post-office; would give short time.—C 18, Western Mail, Cardiff. 1871r8 Accountant, expericnced, Desires Re-engagement; fifteen veins' references.—C 23, Western Mail, Car- diff. 1861r8 Wanted, smart, active Youth; assist behind counter; good references.—Cardiff Arms, South Splott, Car- diff. e5445r5 Warted, smart Junior for Gent's. Mercery.—Apply Griffiths And Sons, Newport, Mon. _2H6r6 Provisions.—Manager to Open Branch. Also, Young Man for Fresh Meat Trade; must be push- ing, obliging, able to produce good reference, rot afraid of work personal application preferred.— Williams, Tralhvii, Pontypridd. 2061rlO Lewis Lwis and Co., Drapers, Swansea, have Vacancies for experienced Young Men and Ladies Welsh.—Personal application. 2045t5 Drapery. —Wanted, a Young Lady for Mantle anil Millinery Sales; Welsh.-Apply L. Smith, Pentre, Rhondda. 2021r9 Grocery.—Wanted, smart Provisions Hands.— Apply, personally, Griffin and Da vies, Cadox- ton. 195ir9 To Crocers.—W;<nte'l, First-class Hand to the Grocery and Provisions; pushing, obliging, and not afraid of work; strictly sober; indoors.—Ay>ply, with reference (state salary), to W. D. Cule, Pentre, Rhondda. 2344 ro Tea Trade.—Assistant Wanted; Weisii prefeired. -Apply Victoria Tea Company (Limited), St. Marv- street, Cardiff. 19C4r4' Drapery.—Wanted, Junior Hand, with Knowledge of Outfitting.—Apply, full particulars, W. Evans, Temple of Fashion, Traorchy. 1882r4 Drapery.—Wanted immediately, ttrong Youths ass Improvers; also sltarp Lad as Apprentice.—Apply E, W. Evans, Albion House, Newport. 171 c,9 Drapery.—Wanted immediately. Junior Young L'riP(- Man (Welsh).—Apply, stating experience, »als<ty, and reference to B. U. Evans, Ammanford. 16861'4 -W -a-n-t-e d, Situation ts Junior four experience general furnishing and '-oliirty trade 18: disengaged.—Iron, 8, Duuraven-terrnee, Tor.vpandy. 2C6irl0 Ironmonger's Asfistant Seeks Situation (outdoor); seven years' experience; Welsh disengaged on the 8th ult.—Prvnne. Post-office, I'orth. 1949r8 MMMXXSBUMIRMWIRMMU »NR^*UMATANEIAWI.»MIMIMIII IIMRMMM Crauelirrsf, æc Agent Wanted for Pickles, Vinegars, Sauces first. class salary and commission.-Apply Howes, 35, Queensbury-street, New North-road, London. [er6 Wanted, Salesman on Commission.—Boston Rubber Shoe Company, Tower-chainoe.ru, London, E.C. e5194d_ Wanted, Salesman in Corn and Forage Trade; must have experience; security required.—Apply D 3, Western Mail, Carditf. 2101t6_ Experiencetl Man Wanted for Retail Coal Trade local connection prefened.—Address C 31, Western Mail, Cardiff. 1951r5 Agents Wanted for Pickles, Vinegars, Sauces; first- class fttlury avid coinn ission.—Howes, 35, Queens- burv^stre.at., ?sew Nortl.-roiid, Loudon. 1968:9 Wanted, an energetic J.Ia,n as Traveller for the Watch Department,; good character indispensable; security repiired.—Atlas Furnishing Company (Limited). Hayes, Cardiff. 1773r6 Wholesale Grocery and Provision Trade.—Com- petent Traveller Wanted for Glamorgan and Mon- mouthshire good salary and commission will be paid to an experienced man.—Address C 12, Western MaiL Cardiff. u., 1790r6 Traveller Wanted immediately, by an Oid-estab. I lished Wine and Spirit Merchant; a reliable man of business habits, having a first-class, sound connection with Hotels, Free Publicans, and Private Customers in the Counties of Monmouth, Hereford undeniable references and security required.— Reply fully in confidence, stating age and terns, to B 37, Western Mail. Cardiff. 1657r4 Swansea District. — Wine and Spirit Traveller I Wanted by Old-established Firm; one travelling in another branch of trade would find this a suit- "ble addition.—Reply fully, with particulars of con- nection and references B 36, Western Mail, C'ar- liff- 1658r4 Canvassers Wanted. Whole or Part Time, for Neath, Bridgend. Llauelly, and District; good chance to earn 22 to £ 3 weekly a local novelty.—Address, by letter, R. Western Maii, Swansea. e31115 Agent* Wirited to Retail Ceylon *nd otlier Teas, b. upwards; cash terms.—Send envelope for iriee list (no post-cards) Select CV.\ ion Tea. Agency, >9, Lime-street. London 320d Canvassers Wanted in Rhondda Valley, whole or pari tima; good chanct to earn £2 to £3 weekly; local novelty, -Ad Ireas, by letter, F. n., 10, Mor- Sirvetreet, Poutypndd. 31113 Agent, with safe connection, Desiros Another Good I Vge.ncy for Cardiff and District.—Address ffirst in- itonce) Mr. Thoir.&fi, 3, Clifton-street, Cardiff. IRIO Young Man, knowledge boot-keeping. Welsh, and )usiness, Wishes to Represent and Possess Book of rood Insurance Society.—C 42, Western Mail, Car- liff: 2047r9 Wanted, an Arancy by a Gentleman with a Large ;\lI111e<t,iou, callmg rtig-aiarly upon ColUevien, Tin- >)ate Works. Engineers, Dry Docks, Ship Repairers, Steamship Owners, and Steam Users Generally.— O 2fL..V««Una .IhUI flfflrtfl, Gai"tiutL 1399r8 J iiUSceUaneou^ »>ituationg^ To Smiths.—Wanted, hv steady Young Man, Situa- tion as Shoeing and General Smith. W. Davie.s, Caeivvall Cottages, Ely-road, Llandaff. eo 32i t Wanted, strong Errand Boy.—App!y Mre. Wick- ham, 6, Wyndham-crescent, Canton, Catd it. [er6 Wanted, One Million Wives to Wash everything with Venus Soap. Dirt flies before it. l'urc- lasting—cheap. Ask for it! Oct it; Test it! 1 1 e35tO Wanted, Situation as Bailiff or Stableman, expe- ric-i'.ced in all kiu«ls of st.x:k; abstainer; aged ^6, wife experienced laundress; no children. G \V'etttni Mail, Cardiff. eM39i'3 Wanted, Groom-Coachman; married. Wife Laun- dress thoroughly sober and honest, a.nd good driver.—Iioinfray, Plas Llannon, Liauellv- 2L 74rl3 WHUte-d, Young Man (Farmer's Son preferred) to Look After a Horse and Carriage, One Cow, a Small Kitchell Garden, and to Make Himself Generally Useful; all easy place.-Apply, stating wages asked, past services, and giving references, to Rev. M. A. Ilres, Cwmtwrch, N.ivitgaredig R.S.O. 32681 Wanted, Two Farm Men—One a £ Cowman, the Other as Ploughman both must milk well.—Apply Miss Bellinger, Clareston, Haverfordwest. 1962r9 Winti.d, Groo n-Gardener, who understands Flowers and Greenhouse, r-nd Make Himself Generally Useful. -Apply to Miss Anthony, The Grove, Caer- philly/ 1838ró Wanted immediately, WagoneC" •, married preferred htiiise and garden found: eih, allowed.—Apply Beer, High Mead, near Abergavenny, Mon. 1833:6 Wanted, a Single Man to Work a Milk Round Once a Day and to Work on the Farm; good references rpfjuirpd —Apply to Fredk. Stratton, Machen Plas, u;-ar Newport- 18011'4 Situafion Kcquired as (hardener or Ilaudy Man; Wife as Laundress; middle-aged.—Apply (Jeorge, Jones, Llwvncelyn, Mertliyr Tydvil. 2132rl0 Wanted, a Siiuaticn as C'jachman or Groom by Middle-aged Man (single).—D 4, Western Mail, Swansea. 1944r4 As Second or Third; well up amongst hunters; ride well; good references; aged 25 abstainer.— Apply W. Wright, Spye Park Stables, Chippenham, Bath. 2090r6 Wanted, a Cowman's Place; .good reference ;;iven; Wife a good dairy and poultry woman.—Apply to I). Jones, Bookseller, -Br"(I,-etid. 2026r5 Wanted, Situation as young Footman under Butler, or Under Waiter ill Hotel; aged 13; height 5ft. 2Ain. two good characters.—W. Babbidge, Mil- verton, Somerset. ¿.,16r5 Situation Wanted as Groom-Coachman; aged 22; single; ustd to hunters.—William Parry, care of T. Goodman. Shirlheafch, Kingsland, Herefordshire. f r5 Wanted. Situation :is Groom under Coacliman, or Single-handed; three years' good references.—G. John, Tvmvi.pdd. Radvr, Caitiiff. 2012r9 Married Mall Wants Situation as Cowman: thoroughly understands cattle; can have good reference.—Apply G. Iligginson, Llando, No.2. Petn- forey, Cannartheushire. 1930r8 Wanted, a Situation by a steadj^Single Man as Working Farm Bailiff; aged 35.-D 4, Western Mail ("mice. Swansea. 1941r4 Wanted, Situation as Groom or Porter; Cardiff preferred; used to horses good character.—J. Bond, 30, Arthur-street, Roath, Cardiff. 1902r8 Gardiner.—Head Working; Scotch: experienced in all branches; married, no family.—J. McLaren, Llysiog Isha, Cwmtaff, Merthyr. 1C07.6 Single Man, aged 29, Seeks Situation as Groom or Groom-Coachman; 14 and 10 mouths' character.— Jones, 14, Arthur-street, Roath, Cardiff. 1781r3 Gardener (Single-handed or Underl; six years' good experience, inside and out; good reference.— F. F. 59, System street., Splotlands, Car- chit l707r?._ Gardener; experienced all branches; excellent el ir. -Apply Frank Saunders, Nurseryman. Abergavenny. 1622r4 Wanted. Situation as Groom under a Coachman; aged eighteen years; three years' good character. — Apply James John, Mellaston Cottage, Pem- l £ oke. 1857r6_ Situation Wanted as Groom and Coachman, drive single or pair; understand hunters; single.— T. Allen, High-street, North Petherton, br dg- water. 1619T4 As Groom-Coachman; willing to be useful; aged 40; married: long character.—Address Y 42. Wes, tern Mail, Cardiff. 32317 Wanted, respectable Younp: Man, to Make Himself Generally Useful; with good character.—Apply Queen's Hotel, Aberdare. 2087r6 tuited- iinni; Jiatelyy^ot-iJg^Man who th-troughlv understands Ho>»es and Willing to Make Himself Generally Useful.—Apply Bridgend Hotel. Pen- tre. 2050r5_ Wanted, Night Porter; must be sober and tho- roughly tr cist m-o rthv. -Apply Tresillian Temperance Hotel, Penartli-road, Cardiff. 2043r5 Wantecl, a Young Man Who Has a ot Hotel Work to live indoors.—Apply at Bassett Amis Hotel, Barry Dock. 2031r9 Wanted, smart, active Youth Assist Behind Coun- ter; good references.—Cardiff Arms, South Splott, Cardiff. 1999r5 Wanted, thoroughly good Second Chef; one used to carving and can cut chops and steaks for grill.—■ Apply C 21. Western Mail, Cardiff. 32656 Boots (Head) Requires Situation, Family or Com- mercial fifteen years' experience; highest refe- rences.—Apply Griffiths, Head Boots, City Arms, Hereford. 2129r?_0 Waiter (English), Head" Stare, or Single; Conti- nental experience; good carver; aged 30; distance no ol jr-et.—H. P.. 116, Bath-row, Birmingham. r5 Wantfd, Situation as Boats (Head or Single- handed); good ohartcter; aged 28.—R., Bav Tree Cottage. Newquay, Cornwall. 1960r3 Waiter Seeks Situation Coffee-room or Otlierwisef five years Inst situation; good references.—Address F. Hoare, 44, Howell-road, Exeter. 1934r8 Waiter.—Situation Wanted by thoroughly expe- rienced Young Man; aged 27; first class references. —Address John Wilson, Royal Hotel, Weston-super- Mare. 1877r8 Wanted, Situation by Young Man as Under or Second agt d 21; good references.—Apply Cliud- leigh. 34. Penarth-road, Cardiff. 1725r5 Barman Seeks Situation; experienced in bar and cellar; aged 27: good references from present and former.—Write Employer, Wescern Mail, New- port. ]677r4_ To Bake rs.—Wanted at once, an experienced Man to Take Charge; must well up in both bread and cake, and accustomed to Decker ovens; only those who are steady and can produce good refe- rences need apply —Apply J. L. Roberts, Vale ter- race, Tredegar. 2142r4 Wanted. 'IVo Plasterers; also Two Carpenters; total abstainers preferred.—Apply E. Bambury, Union-gardens, near Hand Post, Risca-road, New- port. 2137rl0 Grocer's Porters.—Wanted immediately, an active Yci-ng Man; must understand warehot,se work and driving) out, wages 91 per Week.—Apply, stating particulars, to Edward Jenkins, Maindee. New- port. 2139r6 Wanted, Two Plasterers at once —Appiv John Bowers, Plasterer. &c., Woodfield House, Blackwood, via Newport, Mon. 2115r5 Wanted immediately. Driver; one used furniture trade preferre1.-Apply, between Three and Four p.m., Roath Furnishing Company, 42, Castle-road, Canliff.. 2057r5 Pork Butchers.—Wanted, respectable Young Man for Out Back; well accustomed to the trade; live in wages 12s.—Apply, with reference, Jeffreys and SOTIS, Xewport. Mon. 2041 T9 Grocery.—ctrong Man Winted, toÀttenrl Horse and Deliver Goods; must be used to the work—F. Fielding find Co.. Post-office, Cwmt-illery. 2020r5 To Wheelwrights.—Wanted, good Wheelwright as Working Foreman.—None hut competent need apply lewis, Roath. Cardiff. 2010r9 Bntchcrs. Wanted. Y.-ving- \f*<T for Shop gcod reference.—Apply Cadogan, 124, Portinanmoor road, Fast Moors, Cardiff. I!'56r9 Pork Butchers.—Wante 1, rwpen*ftf>!«? Yovcg" SfaiT, ahcut 20. to J\ll and As-i.s- -Apply, with WF< RI RN E, to 1- Hillier, 40. QUC.T strrct. Cardiff. 1257r9 Tailors —Wanted, Ccat, or General Hand.—Only flrst-class men need apply Henry Job, Blaina. 32531 Wanted at once, steady Coachbuilder; thorough knowledge of cai-riage-buildiug and repairing n-ood wages to good man.—Thomas Dix, Aberdare. 1932r8 Wanted, Two Painters; used to paper-hanging.— Aj ply Rogerstone notel, near Newport. 1903r8 Wa-nteti. steady Married Man as Saieonan, Aerated Water Business, Tredegar.—Apply Hansard Mer- tliyr. 1916r8_ Wanted, experienced Man to Take Charge of Elec- tric Light Installation.—Apply, between one and two o'c]ock. at Rarry'p Hbte', Cardiff. 1891r4 Respectable Youth (about 18) Wanted. — Apply between twelve and one o'clock, 9, Castle Arcade, Cardiff. 839r4 tn PC strdii- Youth as Apprentice to Wood-working Machinery in Joinery Works.—Apply S. Andrews and Sou, Cardiff. rr4 A respectable Boy Wanted to Carry Miik and As.«ist ii, Bn1- 'hiring, a<j id i3 to 14,-Apply W. HG1 kins, B iteher /be.rgwvnfi l!3r6 Captain Wanted to Take Charge and Responsibility of Fixing and Working1 Smnll Steamer in the Rristid Channel "Trade must illvest.-Apply T. G. P.. S5, Sea-view, Grangetowii, Canliff. 1735r5 Coach Trade.—Young Man Seeks Situation Im- prover to Body-miking; six years' experiejice.— Address H. Powell, Triley Bridge. near ♦ gav, nny. 2069r6 To Butchers.—Wanted. Re-engagement as Slaughter- nian and Improver in Shop, or as Second; aged 18.- D 6. Western Mail, Swansea. 2077'"9 Bakers. Con fectioners. —Thoroughly-prartioal Work- nian Situation good all-round hand.—Stock. 1. St. Maiy-street. Chepstow. 1971r4 To Butchers.—Wanted, hv experienced Beef-Pork Butcher; good slaughterman, cutter: well up in Bn«l! sroods: good referencls,-Apply 4, Chester- place. Grangetowu, Cardiff. 1822i6 public -Ojotirts;. B~arrt poultry, pigeon, and CAGE BIRD SHOW.—(Open to all England- Several 'es confined to Wales. President, Major-Gev.' ai LEE, R.E., J.P. Will be HELD November 21st. 1894. Over 150 Classes. £ 200 Prizes and Valuable Specials.—Cheap Trains all over raff Vale and Barry Railways. Half Proceeds for Funds of Local Nursing Institute.—Further Parti- snlars from A. H. SIMS, Secretary, 103, Holton-road, Baju DooIk.Sftfi4r1Q ^n-uants. I. Wanted at once, a good Girl; aged 16 or 17; no washing.—Apply 93, Upper George-street, Cathays, Cardiff. e5438r4 Wanted, for London and Country, Cooks, £ 35, £3\ 1:35. £20, R16; Parlourmaids, E16 to £ 20; Housemaids, B10 to £ 18; Kitchenmaids, £7 to £ 16 Nurses, B8 to £ 20 General Servants, B6 to £ 20.— Write Mrs. Coster, Registry Office, Gloucester.Lero Barmaid requires Situation experienced first-class marine trade, captains, engineers, &c speak French Dock vicinity preferred.-For particulars, address C 13, Western Mail, Cardiff. e5420r5 Wanted, General Servant; understand plain cook- ing; good references.—Mrs. Govier, Cardiff Arms, South"Splott, Cardiff. e5444r5 Housekeeper's PU-,2 Wanted by Young Person, aged 30; three years' good character experieme in housekeeping; good plain cook.—Address C 30 Even- ing Express, Cardiff. e5436r8 Wanted, experienced General Sen-ant, able to do plain cooking; housemaid kept.-Apply 90, Walter- road, Swansea. 2145rl0 Wanted at once, Nurse, about 16.—Apply Mrs. Jenkins, Navigation Stores, Treharris. 2f44rl0 Girl Wanted immediately for Light House Work. —Apply 66, Plasturton-avenue, Canton, Cardiff.[32700 Wanted, a good Plain Cook.—Apply, with full particulars, age, height, wages, and reference, Mrs. Taylor, VI, Queen-street, Cardiff. 2128rl0 Wanted Kitchen and Scullery Maids; former able to bake and do daily woik; about 21 years; latter i not under 18.—Mrs. Evans, Ffrwdgrech, Be 2066r6 Wonted, 1st November, good Plain Cook assis- tance given baking; £ 18.—State age and expe- rience, Mrs. C. Bishop, Cwmrythen, Lian- dm try. 2068-10 Wanted, respectable Servant for Elderly I.adv; good needlewoman; aged about 40; Churcliwoman. Also, House-Parlourmaid; strong; Church girl; good references required—Towell, tiileston Manor, Cowbi-idge. 2059r6 Wanted immediately, a good General Servant.— Apply, stating age. experience, and salary required, Mrs. Richards, Temperance House, Pontnewydd. [rl0 Wanted, good General, able to do plain cooking.— Apply Mrs. Browne, The Hermitage, Bryniiiavr, Bre- conshire. 2088r6 Wanted immediately, good Cook; kitcheiiinaiid eiiir!ail(1 kept.—Apply, stating' wages, references, and full particulars, to Mrs. Bassrt, Beaupre, Cowbridge, South WTaIes. 2062rlb Wanted, good General Servant for Small Family.— Apply Mrs M'Daniel, Kent House, Wroodland-road, Maindee, Newport. 2042r5 Wanted at once, a Girl for Housework in Public- house. — Address L. H., Stamp Office, Aber- gavenny. Klor- Wanted, a Second Housemaid of Three, or an Equal Head of Two.—Address A. Welling, Fownhope, near Hereford. 2022r5 I Wanted at once, good Cook; some houaewoikY must bake.—Apply, tweh'e or five, Mr. V. Jones, 42, Park-place, Cardiff. 2006r9 'I Wanted, respectable Young Gil as GenerS"~Selv |vant: good character; two iu family.—Applv 35, The Walk, Caidiff. 2 03rS Wanted, Second Housemaid, or"GeneralT~ able to wash well and iron. Also a Young Parlourmaid.— Apply Miss Bullingejj Ciareston, Havenford- west. 1961r9 Wanted, a General Servant.—App!y 16, Charles- street, Cardiff. 19S7r5 Good Plain Cook Required for Penarth; reliable and early riser; no washing—C 38, Western Mail, Cardiff. 1984 r9 I Wanted, a Kitehenmaid.—Applv Mrs. Morel, Per.arth 1 To use. Penarth. 19tf9r5 "Good Gs iei-al Servant Wanted; used to cooking. relertnces required.—Personal application prefcrroil, I'vans, 58, Bridge-street, Ceidiff. 1988r5 Wanted, General Servant; strong, caoable; aged ;¿r)-¿4: small family, country.—Mrs. Powell, LUnvi- hangel Rectory, near 'Monmouth. 1965r5 W^ante'T, experienced je n-al Scrvnnt; rtiuill family.-64, Richmond-road, Cardiff. lS^Iri Wantol, an experienced General SerTaiit., <-maU family.—Apply Mrs. W. J. Kyte, 21, Newport-road, ('a'dlff- 18C6r4 Experienced General Sen-ant Wanted; must have crood reference aged from 19 to 25.—Applv 36 Well- field-road, Hoath Park, Cardiff. 1900r8 5annatJj5t art County Registi-y for all Classes of respectable Ser- vants, town and country.—Morgan's, 6, Lower Station-terrace, Taff Station, Cardiff. 1913r8 Wanted, Girl Between House and Kitchen; not under seventeen: must have been out before.- Address Mrs. Jenner, Weuvoc Castle, Cardiff. rr4 Wanted, General Servant; good wages given — Apply 10, Tyficea-road, Pontypridd. 1931r8 Wanted ininedi.itelv, a good General Servant.— Apply 30. Loudoun-sq jare, Cardiff. 1933r? Wranted, Mrs. Pedlar's Registiy, 22, Charles-street, Cardiff, experienced Nurse (baby three months, also twelve months). Experienced Cooks, Laundiymaids, Parlourmaids immediately. 1926r8 Wanted, good Lnglish General Servant by October 20; plain cooking; three in family; one not living in Swansea preferred.-Apply, letter only, Mrs. Hyde, 2, Walters-terraca, Swansea. 19421'4 Wanted, good General Servant; references indis- penmble.-Mn;, W. H. Brook, Springfield, Conway- road, Card; ff. Wanted, respectable General Servant, understand- ing Plain Cooking; good reference required; two in family.—Apply 2, Cowper-street, Wordsworth- street, Canliff. 186jr3_ Wanted. Nurse to One Child; Willing to Make Herself Generally Useful, and Accompany Lady to India; aged over 32; wages, £ 16.—Address n., care of Miss Savage. Orange-grove, Bath. 1722r5 Wanted, a thoroughly good Cook; not over 30. Also a House Parlourmaid; tall; must thoroughly understand duties. Both must be early risers and trustworthy.—Apply C 11, Western Mail, Car- diff. 17821'6 Wanted, a Parlourmaid.—Apply Mrs. Waldron, Llandaff. 1897r8 Wanted, intelligent, quick Girl, about 17, to be Trained under excellent Cook good home and kind consideration to servant vailing such; state wages. —Apply 33, Plymouth-road, "tparth. 1780i6 General Servant Wanted; plain cooking; small family.—All particulars to Mrs. Jenkins, Tylamorris, Briton Ferry. 1798r6 WTantefl immediately, experienced Plain Cooks and Generals, town and country; good wages.—Apply Jones's Registry Office, Ciytha IVrk-road, New- port. 1808r6 Wanted immediately, Gtneral Servant; able to wa-h; three in family.—Apply, after live c.'clcck, Fail-liftven, Clive-rop.d, Penarth. 1828tfi Parlourmaid ( £ 201. II J I=? aaidri ( £ 16 £ 18), Ccoks ( £ 25), Kitcheimiaids, Generals, Nurses, House- keeper, Mothers Help. Sf Registiy. 45. Charles-street. Cardiff. 1850r6 Wanted, an experienced Housemaid; must be a good needlewoman and an early riser all found except beer; wages, £ 16.—Address C 5, Western Mail, Car- diff. ■'52608 Wanted, experienced Nurse-Housemaid; must be good needlewoman.—Apply, after six p.m., Mrs. liowe, 160. Newport road, Cardiff. 1705r5 Wanted, good Cook for Business House; also Gene- ral Servant.—Apply, with full paiticulais, B. W. Privies, The Square, Neath. 1736r5 Wanted at once, good General Servant for Small Family; housemaid and boy kept; good wa?-es.— T.. Llangwm Vicarage, Usk. 1693r5 Wanted, good Plain Cook wages, B18 to JB20 a year: all found except beer.-C 3, Western Mail, Cardiff. 32610 Wanted immediately, gcod General Servant for Small Family; one child.—Apply, in Eveniag, after ki.v. 43,- Pontoi'ina-street, Cantrn, Canl'ff. [1714r5 Wanted, good Gc-iteral Servant; good reference; no washing.—Apply Mrs. Cloake, 2, Richmond-terrace, Park place. Cardiff. 1712r5 Wanted, a good General SnvRlIü; to do plain cooking small family country house.—Mrs. Wil- lianis, Tynrwydd, Cadoxton, via'Card'T. Ifr"8r4 Wa'.ted. by the End of October, experj^iiced Gene- ral Sen ant, able to wok weii; housemaid kept.— Apply, stating age, wages, end reference, Chastle- ton, Cathedral-road. Caifliff. 1640i'4 Win ted, MI experienced General Servant; must have good refe: encea good wages given one from country preferred. Apply Celyn Farm, l.lan- is b P. r i. 1635r4 D Wanted, Two respectable GTrle-one as Housemakl^ the other as Plain Cook must be early risers all found but beer.—State wages required to C 4, Western Mail, Cardiff. 32609 II SS im g fii tho Streets, ■. sj| jgj Boy Dazed* Jp Gets Lost, Parents Crazed. & Pi. Tidings None? A No Olue? ||| Boy Found- m ||| Can't toe True 11 It 11! Ain't it thougfh? iilf S Prepaid Ad.— Aren't his Parents P Jolly Glad! j| 1 m fjp ''So I' 43uijlie ^musementsi CARDIFF. THE E M P I R jfi Manager OSWALD STOLI. tO-MGHf: THE JL V rpABLEAUX VIVANTS. L IVING JpiCTURES As at The Palace Theatre, London. Most beautiful Ensembles of Art and Nature. The Masterpieces of Great Painters, produced with the glow of light and illumination of colour that no brush, no matter who wields it, can impart to canvas. The elite, including the highest civil authorities, have patronised these Pictures in all the towns where they have been exhibited. Among-st other features of this Week's Programme are ROSE SULLIVAN, The Irish Brilliant; and GEORGE LEYTON, The Eminent Character Singer from the Principal London Variety Theatres. NxtW33k-M:[33 MA.KHa LOFTUS. D'ARC'S GRAND WAXWORKS, Victoria-rooms, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. UNPARELLELED SUCCESS OF SATANELLA! The Talented and Well-known Society Lady Palmist has arrived from the Albert-hall and all the Principal London Fetes and At Homes, and holds Reception Twice Daily, viz., Two till Five and Seven till Ten, Seats are reserved from Two till Three and Seven to Eight. The Waxworks open all day, with ever increasing new additions. Admission as usual. 2055r4 fluWtr fiotirrs lyj^UNICIPAL ELECTIONS, 1894. CATHAYS WARD. A PUBLIC MEETING Will be held, under the auspices of the Cathays Ward ConservativeAssociation. To-day (THURSDAY), 4th October, 1894, at the Board School, Crwys-road, for Cou £ c^?nr w w? -tC^ln5 and AdoPtil1? a Candidate, Councillor Hy^ White s term of office expiring on 1st November next. Chair to lie taken at Eight p.m. [r5 CJAILORS' REST —ANNUAL MEET- t.IN(TX CESSER PARK-HALL, WEDNESDAY, October 10th. J CORY Esq wiU preside at 7.45 p.m. Vocalistsi Miss G WEN COSLETT and Mr. R. riiri'if i ^Ir- ARTHUR ANGLE. a^TSKCUESTRA. CoHductor, Mr. ARTHUR ANGLE. The- Hall will be Decorated. Doors open at 7.15 p.m. Orchestral Selections at Half-past .Seven. Admission Free. Collection at Close. [2063rl0 THE CARDIFF and PENARTH v wiU be heId °n WEDNESDAY, ucuober 24th, 1894. Chairman, Councillor ROBERT HLTGHES. Judge and Starter, Captain HODGE Treasurer, WILLIAM SANDERS, Cardiff Mot. Hon. Sec., HARBY MORETON. The Favourite Saloon Steamer Waver ley has bee* engt^ed for Subscribers to follow^tfcejracp. L32659 :Ptiblir AmusfemeatsJ^ CARDIFF. rjIHE ATRB EOFAL LISSEE AND MANAGER .Me. EDWARD FLETCHER. TO-NIGHT and During the Week, First Production in Cardiff. SIR AUGUSTUS HARRIS'S COMPANY, With all the Original Scenery, Properties, Dresses, &c., in the Great Drury-lane Success, J^ ]jIFB 0F J>LEASURE, By Henry Pettitt and Sir Augustus Harris. During the last scene of the Burmah Act are intro- duced THE FAMOUS MAXIM GUNS, firing at the rate of 600 per minute. IMPORTANT NOTICE.-Despite the enormous amount of ammunition fired during the battle, the atmosphere remains perfectly clear and free from objectionable smell, as only smokeless powder is used. Prices, 6d. to £ 2 2s. Doors open at 7,-commence at 7.30. Half-pnoe at Nine. MONDAY, October 8th, FOR SIX NIGHTS, Edward compton And the CELEBRATED COMPTON COMEDY COMPANY. MONDAY, Oct. 8th, FRIDAY, Oct. 12th, DAVY GARRICK." The Celebrated Old Coinedv, in One Act, TUESDAY, Oct. 9th, "CHARLES THE "THE SCHOOL FOR SECOND." SCANDAL." After which the SCANDAL." After which the —— New Three-act Farcical WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10, Comedy, "SYDNEY CARTON," "MARRIED BY Founded on the late PROXY." Charles Dickens's Novel, A Tale of Two Cities. —— THURSDAY, Oct. 11th, f' SATURDAY, Oct. 13th, "THE ROAD TO RUIN." "SYDNEY CARTON." Box Plan now open at Messrs. Thompson and Shackell (Limited), Queen-street. MONDAY, October 15th, 1894, FOR SIX NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE, The Eminent Author-Actor, Mr. W ILSON gAERETT, v v JL9 AND HIS CELEBRATED COMPANY, In his Latest and Greatest Success, THE MANXMAN. Dramatised by Wilson Barrett from Hall Caine's successful novel of the same name. MONDAY, Oct. 15th "THE MANXMAN." (First time in Cardiff.) TUESDAY. Oct. 16th THE MANXMAN." WEDNESDAY, Oct. 17th "CLAUDIAN." THURSDAY. Oct. 18th .BHN-MY-CHBEE." FRIDAY, Oct. 19th THE MANXMAN." SATURDAY MATINEE, Oct. 20th, at Two o'clock THE MANXMAN." SATURDAY EVENING "CLAUDIAN." Box Plan now open at Messrs. Thompson and Sliackell's (Limited), Queen-street, Cardiff. [32633 GRAND THEATRE VT WESTGATE-STBEET, CARDIFF. Lessee and Manager Mr. CLARENCE SOUNES TO-NIGHT and During the Week, at 7.30, M WILLIAM BOURNE, and Powerful Company in the Great Realistic Drama, MAN TO A N. NEW SPECIAL SCENERY AND EFFECTS. Prices—bd. to 91 Is. Early Doors Extra. Second Price at Nine. Box Plan at Messrs. Heath's, Music Warehouse, Queen-street. MONDAY NEXT, Important Engagement of Mr. C. W. Garthorne and his Celebrated Comedy 1 Company in "The Colonel, "Impulse," and "The Queen's Sfc ixov St, James's Theatre, I

I Very Awkward. (1) LOED BALFOUR OF BUBLEIGH (at Sunday Closing Commission) Mr. Can* lias said three thousand people passed his house on Sunday to go drinking at Bumney. Do you agree to that as a fair estimate P ME. LEWIS WILLIAMS, J.P. All fiddle-de-dee and non- you agree to that as a fair estimate ? MR. LEWIS WILLIAMS, J.P. All fiddle-de-dee and non- sense I live on the way to Rumney myself, and I don't see anything of the kind." (2) MR. LEWIS WILLIAMS, J.P. (reading South Wales Daily News) "The beauty of the weather took any number of bona fides and others on Sunday to Rumney, St. Mellon's, and Castleton. The roads were thronged, and it was im- possible almost for a vehicle to get through the crowds which loitered about or besieged the public-houses, and drank and drank to their heart's content. It is computed that over 20,000 people were out along the roads." Good gracious what fool has put this in our own paper. It upsets all my facts at the Commission

TO CURE DIPHTHERIA Doctors Experimenting with a New Specific at Vienna. A Vienns. telegram on Tuesday night from the "Daily News" correspondent says — To-day the. first child in Vienna was treated with seruni, the new prophylactic against diphtheria. The director of the Caroline Children's Hospital, Professor Huetten- brenner, invited me to witness the operation and to follow the course of treatment. It had been resolved from the first to treat only 'I. y derperate cases until it is proved that the injections of serum do not increase the diph- theria. After some experiments are made with children whose of, recovery is very small, to test the nature of the remedy and its effect-t-, children in less desperate stages of the disease will be treated with Pro- fessor Behring's medicine. The patient treated to-day is a little girl, sixteen months old, with a head of curly golden hair, and is one of a pair of twins, the weaker of which died a year ago. She was brought to the hospital in a state of extreme suffocation, and was operated upon immediately. Trache- otomy was performed, and a canula inserted to relieve the breathing. The whole condi- tion of the child at once showed the doctors ( that there was no hope of saving her in the ordinary way. This morning at eleven an injection of serum was made, the quant-ity j being about half a small wineglassful. The iujection was made in the abdomen. The serum immediatt-ly distributed itself all over < the child, entering the veins and arteries. It I caused no ill effect, but the child, who fait r greatly relieved by last night's operation, took liquid nourishment, and seemed to be quite comfortable. She is exceedingly pale, but does not complain unless the wound in ( the throat is touched. The doctors in whose hands the case is assure me that if the child continues in her present state two days longer there will be no question that the new remedy has had in effect, as there was absolutely no hope of saving her. The remedy is a brewn, watery liquid, and is injected with a. large syriuge. The Vienna public continues to take an intense interest in the new treat- ment of the disease that is so fatal to children, ( and contributions fOT treat,ing patient-s flow in freely. The "Neue Freie Presse" alone has i received sixteen thousand florins in a few days. (

MAILS TO THE EAST. P. and 0. Company Add Another to Their Fast Fleet. A large number of shipowners, merchants, and representatives of some of the great mail and steamship companies on Wednesday paid a visit, at the invitation of the chairman and board of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, to the new mail steamer Caledonia, at the Royal Albert Docks, prior to her departure on Friday for her first voyage to Bombay. The tonnage of the vessel, which has been built by Messrs. Caird and Co., of Greenock, is 7,558 tons; length, 480ft. breadth. 54ft. Sir Thomas Sutherland, M.P., the chairman of the I*, and 0., said the vessel can cover twenty miles per hour, which will reduce the time of transit of mails to the East by 50 per cent, compared with twenty years ago. When their present contract with the Government expired lie supposed a great num- ber of tenders would be sent in for the con- veyance of mails, even by'persons who had no vessels suitable for the purpose, but he felt sure that by the policy adopted by the board of the p. and O. they would not only not need to solicit a renewal of the contract, but would be :'i)le by their superiority to compel the Government to renew it.

THE BORTH TRAGEDY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE "EVENING EXPRESS." SIR,-In looking through the report of the proceeding's before the magistrates in connection with the Borth tragedy, I was surprised at the ease with which the prisoner obtained from the bank the woney belonging to the deceased's husband. It would appear that the production of the deposit receipt with the bearer's signa- ture was quite sufficient evidence of identifica- to a tion for the cashier. Is it not usual to take a specimen signature of the depositor when the deposit is made, so that in case of withdrawals signatures can be readily compared ? Such a precaution would undoubtedly have detected the forgery in the present case.—I am. &c., Cardiff. W. J. AMPHLETT.

"For the Blood is the Life." -If the blood is laflen with impurities it spreads disease as it circu- lates through the organs of the human bodv-Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Kidneys, Brain. Clarke's World- famed Blood Mixture is warranted to cleanse the Wood from all impurities from whatever cause arising. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Bad Legs, Skin and Blood Diseases, Pimples, and Sores of all kinds, its streets are marvellous. Thousands of wonderful cures have been effected by it. Sold everywhere at 2s. ad. RAWAre of worthless imitations and substitutes. td242

SUNDAY CLOSING. Mr Lewis Williams's Explanation of the Bona Fides" at Rumney. In view of the immense trade now done at Rumney on Sunday, a. representative of the "Western Mail" waited upon Mr. Lewis Wil- liams and asked his opinion on the effect of the Act. "It is disappointing, certainly," said Mr. Williams, "but. all we have to do is to make it universal, and then the scenes described as having occurred at Rumney will be a thing of the past," "You remember that in your evidenoe before the Commission you discredited the statement that in consequence of Suuday Closing there had been more drinking?"' "I admit that Sunday drinking is more preva- lent. than I thought, but I stili argue that uni- versal Sunday Closing will put matters right."

CARDIFF AND WESTON. The Proposed Winter Service ef Pas- senger Boats. In consequence of the request by residents of both Weston and Cardiff that fv winter ser- vice of boats should 1¥ arranged between the two places, Messrs. Edwards, Robertson, and r Co. (Bristol Channel Passenger Service, Limited) have issued a circular in order to ascertain what support the project is likely to receive. They point out that to continue running during the winter would be attended with considerable fin-uliclal loss, which they could not undertake without first knowing that they would be supported by their friends. They, therefore, <Mk for applications for tickets available front the middle of October until the 31st of March next at 30s. each. If there should be :t sufficient number of tickets taken to warrant Messrs. Edwards, Robert-son, and Co. going on with the venture, the boat will be put on for the winter season.

NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD. Probable Visit of an American Choir to the Llanelly Gathering. One of our representatives had a chat en Wednesday with Mr. Haydn Evans, the conductor of the American concert party at present touring the Principality, and asked him if there was any likelihood of a choir being sent over from America to compete at the Llanelly National Eisteddfod next year. Mr. Evans in his reply. said that the matter was not yet definitely settled, and would not be until his party had returned and made a. report to the committee; as to what reception a choir of that kind would be likely to get. As far as figures were concerned there would be no difficulty at all about the project, be- cause three or four wealthy Americans were deeply interested in it. and would defray the whole expense. Of course, it would mean that the choir would have to be away for a month, and that was a real difficulty with some people, especially with working men, who would not care about leaving their work for a month. At the same time, all these things could be arranged. He would report to the committee that the proposal was an eminently practicable one, and one that would be attended with much success- Another diffi- culty would be with regard to the female portion of the choir. It was no small mstter to bring over a number of girls all that way and take them safe home again. He did not think, however, that this was in any way an insuperable difficulty. The year 1895 would be the very best year in which to bring off the visit, because trade in America was good now, and would be better by that time. The country, too. was not distracted by any elec- tions, and was now quieted down after the World's Fair at Chicago.

FOOTBALL. David James and the Swansea and District League. The very large number of Swansea football enthusiasts who are anxious to see the Brothers James re-instated will learn with satisfaction (says the "South W ales Daily Post") that Dai James has now definitely settled not to assist any of the Swansea and District League teams. STATEMENT BY CLAYTON AND DANYGRAIG OFFICIALS. "It is a fact that we registered both the Brothers James for Danygraig at the beginning of the season," said a Danygraig official on Tuesday, "but we iiett,-r expected, or indeed never intended, that either of them should play for us regularly." A Clayton official stated: -"A fe\\ days ago we certainly did think of playing Dai James. He has got work up at. Landore, and he told us that he was willing to assist us in our League matches. I'm sure that our officials would be very sorry to do anything that might endanger the chances of I the Jameses' re-instatement—that phase of the j question did not strike us at nrst- hut now that the members of the Swansea Club have so ajjainst it, of course we shan't do any more, and in view of Mr. Bryant's remarks, Dai James says now that he won't assist us, Dai James says now that he won't assist us, or any other of the District Leadie teama.

STEAMSHIP NORAH The Wrecked V sse) Repaired and Now Going to Sea. The steamship Norah, which was sunk in the Bristol Channel after a collision near the Flat Holm in the early part of the summer, has, much to the astonishment- of many people, just signed on a crew, and wilv proceed to sea on Friday. It will be remembered that the vessel was raised after much difficulty, and was towed into the Bute Dry Dock for repairs. The competition with North Country firms was particularly keen, but. the Bute Dry Dock Company were successful in obtaining the con- tract, both in the price (about £ 5,000) and time limit. The time allowed for the over- hauling was ZJ days, and the work wa. com- I pleted within the hour specified. Shipowners who are in the habit of sending their vessels to the North to be repaired will thus see that local firms are quite able to compete with their Northern rivals, both in regard to cost, expedi- tion, and workmanship.

EGYPTIAN SERVICE. High Appointment for a Welsh Military Officer. Lieutenant-colonel Lloyd Pasha, who has been appointed to the command of the Red Sea Lit- toral, and to the command at Souakim, has, says the Pall Mall Gazette," been in the Khedive's service since 18S4. He served with the 51st Infantry Regiment in the Jowaki Campaign of 1877, and in the Afghan War of 1878. Daring the Nile Expedition of 1884-85 he was in com. mand of Tangur. He was also with the Soudan Frontier Field Force in 1887-88, and was present at the engagements of Giness and Sarrass.

REGIMENTAL GOAT. A Present from the Queen for the Welsh Regiment. Her Majesty the Queen has presented the 3rd Battalion Welsh Regiment with a splendid white groat, to bo trained to march at the head of the regiment. The beautiful animal, which is about nine months old, arrived in Cardiff a few days ago from the Windsor Home Farm, and, although a little wild at first, has settled down well in his new quarters. He is in charge of the drummer-sergeant, who pays every'atten- tion to the new regimental pet. Each of the three battalions has now its own goat.

GWENT LADIES' CHOIR. Concert at the Cardiff Park-hall Last Night. On Wednesday evening a most enthusiastic reception was accorded the Gwent Ladies' Choir, on the occasion of their first appearance in Cardiff at the Park-hall. The choir, which has gained the reputation of being one of the finest combinations of ladies' voices in the country,fully maintained their reputation in giving a concert of first-class merit, which was fully appreciated by the large audience present. The chorus entitled The May Dance," which opened the first part of the programme. was rendered in a manner which showed how admirably the ladies were under the control of their conductress Mrs. Alfred Morris. Miss Lilian Taplin was deservedly encored for her rendering of the song, Time and Tide," and her success was followed by that of Miss Kate James, whose beautiful contralto voice was heard to effect in the song. The Valley by the Sea." After Miss Lilian Jones, who pos- sesses a contralto voice of great compass, had been re-called for a perfect rendering- of "Agnes Macdonald," the choir breught the first part of the programme to a close with the chorus In our Boat." For the second portion of the programme the choir, dressed in costume, gave a sketch of Spanish Gipsy Life," in which were some pretty songs and choruses, which were heartily applauded. Mrs. Lang sang "I'm a merry Zingara very tastefully, and was re-called, as was, Miss Maud Watkins for her exceedingly graceful skirt dance, and a successful concert was concluded by the choir, who gave the choruses" Good night" and "Oh, a joyous life."

ACCIDENT AT CARMARTHEN. The Vice-President of the Welsh Baptist Union Injured. An unfortunate accident happened at Carmar- then on Wednesday to the Rev. G. H. Roberts, vice-president of ihe Welsb Baptist Union. He was being driven to a funeral, when by some unaccountable means the horse fell in Priory- street, Carmarthen. Mr. Roberts was thrown out of the vehicle, and in addition to a slight cut on his head sustained a, rather severe bruise on the leg. He was conveyed to his residence, and on the advice of his doctor remained in bed. Mr. Roberts, we regret to say, has been ailing since the annual meeting of the Union, and has 1, had to give up moire thf raeaching engage-

Plays and the Players, u .t "PROMPTER'S" GOSSIP OF THE FOOTLiGHTS. A Chat About the Popular Melodrama, Staged this Week at the Cardiff Theatre Royal. There is a good deal in "A Life of Plea- sure" that one can appreciate. Melodrama, as a rule, cannot be adjudged guilty in this' re.-ppot, although, we axe bound to confess, that anything coming from the pen of Henry IVttitt carries with it that indescribable chaim. and attraction of realistic effect and ii.iicimr- j asset! interest rliat, once attached to a play, causes it to take audiences by storm. Perhaps "A Life of Pleasure" is a trifle lighter than oilie-- melodramas that have emanated from Mr. Pettftt's pen. "Human Nature." and In tht Ranks'' were plays more, sternly realistic than the production under notice, which, nevertheless, although giving an insight into the lighter side of humanity, contain?) all that continuity of interest and powerfijlness of situation that is necessary for the feueoess of modeln melodrama. Whatever may have bpen the author's ori- ginal intention* or thoughts, the play, aR in- terpreted by the company now at tW Royal, sees most interest centered in the doings of "Captain Dauby" and "Norah Han}an."°Tha ]onf. first-mentioned is the cool, never-to-be-flurried man about town in the best sense of the word a generous gentleman, who has a peculiar knack of geHmg his own way in most- i hing-g, and. withal, in such a manner that betokens more a kicking out on the part of his opponent than undue exertion on the part of the cap- tain a, "dandy," who, particular in the ut- most degree with regaixl to personal appear- ance, and clinging to old Eton eccentricities, woutd still make light of riding a horse across the stiff est country that ever existe3, or who would lead the most hopeless of forlorn hopes, with no more thought or care than if lie were ridinsr a hack in the Row- I can say no lIwre of Mr. M'Ewnn's interpretation than that he is all this to the ounce. CAPTAIN DANBY. ("A Life of Pleasure.") "Norah Hanlon V most powerful scene is in the bar or ante-room of the Empire Theatre, where a magnificent climax is worked up between her and the profligate "Captain Uhandos." It is an all-powerful denouement,, cleverly worked up to, and carried through, with. a startling realism that causes the, audience to catch their breath. and fairly rise to it. "NorahV' declamation is the' (•spontaneous and natural outburst of an out- raged woman, and is rendered under such circumstances, and received by the bystanders with such nonchalance, as sugg&stij not the Ntage, but a happening of every day real life. These, to my xaind, are the two bril- liant parts of the play, although the other characters are ably interpreted by an excel- lent all-round company. As to the generalities of the pieoe, the ",t.. craft so essential to the production of so striking a play is of the most comprehensive mature. The thread of continuity is, mayhap, a trifle strained, when we are taken so suddenly from v the Empire to the wilds of Burmah. and, again, in the last act but one, where "Norah," after heing- poisoned, again appears on the scene. In the first-mentioned instance. "Lord Avon- dale's" lines provide a slight inkling of what we may expect, but. the thread is a slender one, and hardly to be followed. Still, as a. whole, the play is an emphatic success, one of the best, in fact, ever produced by the author. it is a wonderful representation or Wie days we live in is, in fact, a nineteenth century in miniature. If it were not asking the Rev. Oswald to break his usual rule of "infinite variety being charming" I would implore the Empire pro- prietor to let the tableaux vivants stay with us for a few weeks. They pack the Queen-street house nightly, for of them we could justly mis- quote the Bard of Avon, and say. Age cannot wither nor custom stale Their infinite variety. Still I know the thoughts of the Empire management ai*e with Cewper, who says Variety's the very spice of life j That gives it all its flavour. Mr. Stoll has a. cast-iron rule that however good a turn be it shall only be allowed to stay before his patrons for a brief period. There are several other interesting turns at the Empire this week. George Leyton drams to be the idol of London town," and if the imma-cula-teness of dress and style is anything to go by he is justified in his claims. Arthur Reece very ably explains to us the difference between the dt-nizens-or should 1 have said in- habitants:-—of the East and West, both in every day life and love affairs. Miss Flo Ormond is a sprightly dashing young soubrette, with pro- nounced ideas in the matter of costumes, whilst her singing is full of vim. Rose Sullivan appeals to the gallery, and is a prime favourite with the gods, who do love anything that smacks of the distressed counthry." All round the Empire comp&ny is very smart this week. 'Tis a long- time since I visited the Newport. Empire, which establishment holds a big- plaoe in the esteem of the Usksiders. The peculiarity of the Monmouthshire house is that whenever 1 visit it I invariably get into the same seat, ft comfortable enough tauteuil, it is true, but on a direct line with the door, and I thereby get the full benefit of a draught that is enough to bite the side of one's head off. I notice everyone carefully avoids that seat at least, whenever I visit the establishment that seat is empty, even if there is not standing room elsewhere. The company there this week is a most meritorioas 4s one. The Lupinos continue the success they achieved in Cardiff with their monkey show, j turn" which, whilst being brimful of fon, j is equally as clever as it is funny. By the way, I have received a communication from these gentlemen anent my last week's notes, in which they state they are the sons of the George Lupino I mentioned on that occa- sion. Their monkey show worth 1I5 upholds the traditions of the family, tor anything funnier or cleverer was never sean on the music-hall or pan- tomime stage. Their sire must be getting old by now not as lively as he was when, in the days of the old Cremorne Gardens, he turned a forward somersault over a stjuad of soldiers with fixed bayonets. Poor old George; I cherish his memory. Other entertaining turns at the Newport house are Marvelie's dogs and Ellen's cockatoos, and the smart singing of Lizzie Valrose, who, makes a big bit with her "Stowaway" song. And now 1 think that's all. There is naught left of any importance that I can recollect. There is the Office Pote, but his state at present is such that he don't count, wherein be is like the items that are left. Stay, there is the war with France that it is said will ehortly engage our attention. The Financial Editor is talking of joi-iiing the thin red hue of heroes," if his country needs him, but I have a shrewd opinion that later events may not cause him to see the stern necessity cf keeping up with the head of the procession. Perhaps he will aaou find out that it is silly to be merely patriotio nowadays, and therein he will find tue senti- m-nts of XHE PROMPTOfl.