Evening Express

6 6 wwibA 0 -0 ts banta Claus" will Welcome Ladies at Her Dorcas Meetings. s

..EXPRESS" FAJlTHING 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. janeeus Wants, Personal, Articles Lost or Found Sale and Exchange, and other Adver. Jisements of a similar character CPjl be inserted in the EVENING EXPRESS far ONE FARTHING PER WORD. The Name and Address te be Ceunted. Three in wertiMis will cost half as much again as One Insertion, and Six insertions twice the price of one. Odd Farthings are not charged. Thus :— ONCK. THRKN TIMM. SIX TIMM. 12 words 3d. 4^d. 6d. 11 „ 41cl ••• 9d. 24 H 6d. •«, 9d. le. 30 „ 7Jd lid. Is. 3d. These charges, wmcu must he 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. W. THOMAS. la cases where Postal Orders ca.nnet be obtained advertisers are requested to send Halfpenny Stamps. Advertisements may be received at tht following places:- na CHIEF OFFICE WESTERN MAIL BUILDINGS, CARDIFF, WESTERN MAIL OFFICE Newport. WESTERN MAIL OFFICE- Swansea. WESTERN MAIL OFFIC/ Merthyr. MR. W. H. KEY. Ta.n-strMt .Pontypridd. MR. C HUTCHINGS, Queen-street.. 1 Neath. .l

ButOS, jHarnagTS, # 30ratJ) £ i MARRIAGES. SHOLDGATE—HUDSON.—ON the 23rd inst., at Llanelly Church, Breconshire, John J. Holdgate, architect, of "Westminster and Chelsea, to Mrs. Marian Hudson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Brynteg, Gilwena. No cards. OLD—PENNiNGTON-JONES—On October 24, at St. Paul's Church, Heaton Moor, Lancashire, by tli = Rev. W. H. Smartt, B.D., Rector, Albert Edward Old, Manager of the Metropolitan Bank, Cardiff, to Edith Constance, widow of the late Dr. Pennington- Jones, of London, Canada, and daughter of Mr. Edward Whateley, of London, Canada. At home on Fridays, November 9th, 16th, 23rd, 30th. DEATH. CHORLEY.-Oll Thursday, October 25, at 45, Wood- street, Cardiff, Caroline Chorley, the beloved wife of 1. J. Chorley, aged 32. Funeral at three p.m. on Monday.

Advertisers are Cautioned that Postmasters are Not Allowed to Deliver Letters ^udiessed to Initials er Fictitious Names at any Post-office. Letters ad- dressed to Initials or Fictitious Nplres must bear the address of the advertiser or one of the office* „,„.„„„„ ,„„ JIØ ^miners to Het. To Let, Business Premises; suitable for stores.— ;.Apply 41, James-street, Docks, Car6 iSugmrsstg for JBigffosal. 7- For Sale, Butcher Business; splendid Shop main thoroughfare.-Apply H 48, Evening Express Ollice, ^d)oIagrtc^ Cath.y-, (Mav-^treet) Private School Latin, Flench, Shorthand, Mathematics, &c. Established 16 years. e.52b<5i Canaries. Selection to Trade.—Canary Cocks. 5s. 6d.; Also 300 Geese, 1CW Ducks, 50 Turkeys. Mantel* Shop Wanted for Grocery Business in Cowbridge- road; near King's road preferred.—Apply H 28, Èx- ) £ MR^aoaaw«anaMnBBaaannnHe9sgaKgBsaE^ma^wa ifffecellanfmiS Mante* Wanted, Regular Quantities of New Tinplate -Clippings, say 10 ton lots.—H 47, Express Office, Sirpms* Korri. Bros.' Cycle Works, Pontypridd.-Over IDO Cycles to be Cleared regardless Of Coat.-Se.d for •I ecial lists, post free.-Itepairs of all kinds executed in a superior manner promptly and cheaply. 4f»nnture> High-class Furniture.-I have an immense Stock Df superior Second-band Furniture at about half original prices. Inspection invited.—Note my only address, E. E. Harris's Furnishing Emporium, The Market Ran, Newport. e5821d1 Gorges,iUbe <^tork,Carriage Consequence of death, 2 active Cart Horses, six and eight years; 16.2; suit coal or timber merchants, 25 aDd Ifim; mare, 15 hands, suit coal lorry or farmer, 12 (nlntH; above warranted sound good workers' shafts and chains; mouth's trial allowed.-2, Jubilee- terrace, Penarth-road, Cardiff. e5797r29 pergonal Principality Private Inquiry Office.—Suspected Persortp Shadowed for Divorce and Private Cases; females employed; highest references.-42, Tenhy- street, Cardiff. e5802r50 Letters Written, Accounts Made Up, Wrappers and CIRCULARE^IMI HI>MI i*Wtcah ¡ A Yalse is now ready, composed by "Cerddor Taf" (late pianist of Maindy Barracks), i Price 2s. e5819dl Mr. F! Lattv Gives Two Lessons Weekly at moderate termspianoforte, American organ, violin, theory. —10, Fitaalan-place, Roath, Cardiff. er2- ■ Excellent Iron-framed Walnut Piano, by good maker; will take 16 guineas; great bargain. Apply partners!) ips* WantedTi^Partner or Financier to Assist in Develop- ing a Large Area rock top; no pitwood required; coal won; worked by level; self drainage. Non- associated, Western Mail, Pontypool. 7321r30 ""Young" Man. ambiitous, with small capital, good education, Desires Partnership in a Paying Business. -Address H. W., Western Mail, Newport. 37041'29 ^Chartered_Accountant (two .years' managing clerk with a Londv-n linn) is Desirous of Acquiring a Part- nership or a Clerkship with a view to Partnership in Cardiff or South Wales.—Apply H 40, Western Mail, Cardiif. 3658r29 iffitgrellattemig Exhibition CItrysa,nthemumf!. — Amateur has Twenty Plants in Pots of choicest 1893 Varieties, grown for big bloom, for Sale, from 2s. each-Silver King, Florence Davies, Manda, Excelsior, &c.-24, Mark-street, Cardiff. e5778r25 Is Your Watch Wrong? The Best and Cheapest Shop in Cardiff for Watch Repairs of every des- cription is Xier's, 38, Castle-arcade, opposite Cardiff Castle. 3e49r30 Lantern and Limelight Depot Agent for Brin's Ga- Dyllndara, C. Harris, 28, Penarth-road, Cardiff. fer2 M———G—A—TMABP—BPAH—— ilBrC9Smaktr5t &r. Dressmaking.—Wanted, Indoor Improyers.-Apply No 5, Risca-road, Newport, Mori. 5870r51 Milliner.—Wanted immediately, good Stylish Hand, Well Up in Millinery Sales; Welsh; live out.— State full particulars Arcade Millinery Rooms, Swansea. 3753r50 Mliinerv.—Wanted immediately, an experienced Milliner, able to Serve,—Enclose photo and full par- ticTltirs to James and Thomas, Pentre. |"3755r30 Dr efsmaking. -Wanted" by November 10th, an ex- perienced Dressmaker to Take Charge of Workroom; stylish and able to fit well.-Sta.te experience and talary in first application to James Davies, Draper, Femdaie. J715r2& Second Hand Milliner (good references) Desires Engagement; service free first month; fair know. ledge serving.—Miss David, 43, Vere-street, Cadox- -ton. 3546r27 i¥lonei)> £200 Wanted for a few months gentleman entering ttpon valuable appointment thoroughly secured by good :mnuity.-H 7, Express Office, Cardiff. e5774ill 'k A CAPITALIST is prepared to make IMMEDIATE PROMPT, and STRICTLY PRIVATE CASH ADVANCES in Sums from £ 10 TO £ 1,000 TO Professional Ladies and No Fee of any description. G-snfclemen, No Bills of Sale. Tradesman, No public or iocal expesure Farmers, No objectionable Inquiries, jhorists, No usual Loan Ofiicr F»r- llarket Gardeners, malities. Hotel Proprietors, And at a Reasonable Rate Uola Masters, I of Interest. And all classes, ON NOTE OF HAND ALONE. Intending Borrowers are Cautioned against the flat- Wing AdvertisementMihat appear daily. The majority Of them emanate from Agents, whose Sole Object is to Obtain Fees of all descriptions. Applicants can rely Ireon it that by applying to me they do so in confidence, Slid that they will be treated in a fair and business-like inaniier.—Apply < M. BABNETT, Jh Caroline-atreet, Cardlg. jtlismianemis ^aics* CoaTl—"All that glitters is not gold.Old Tru- ism. "All that Davis ever -old, though known as Coal, is good as Gold."—Mick Malone. Send trial order to Davis, Cattle Coke and Coa,l Company, 22, Kmg's-read, Cardiff, e5815r31 Pears.—Beautiful Eating: straight from the grower; 281bs., 3s. postal order; other produce che3.p,-W, Butcher, Boss. Herefordshire. [e5800r29 Ladies' beautiful Blue Serge Dress Length, 10s 6d. -G. Bower, manufacturer, Albanysstreet, Armlcy, Leeds. e5794dl Jlilk for Sitle.— Johns, Stooklands, St. Fagan's, Cardiff. e5813r27 Magnificent solid Rosewood Drawing-room Suite, bea-utifully inlaid with ivory, upholstered in Genoa velvet; 18 guineas.-Harris, The Market Hail, New- port. e5S16dl C'he8fi]j~ien_ Con)pleterin_lvory; Finest in England. See our window.—Phil Phillips, Pawnbroker and Jeweller. 24, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. e5731r27 Balusters.—1,000 dozen Pitch Pine and other turned Balusters low pri e to clear.-Clarence Wharf Saw Mills, and Turuey, Newport. e5764r31 vtgKmMuamtamsmiaKeaxmmmiamamuKmiuta^iKmtsmssatiimamiaat Sgennesu Crauelier^, Agent Wanted who Calls Regularly on Drapers all Over South Wales; niust understand made-up gar- ments ¡:tatc cliiss of samples already carried, and all particulars; payment by commission only. —Ad- dress A. W. 51 Messrs. Deacon's, Leadenhall-street, London. > 39321'27 Agents Wanted to lletail Ceylon and Other Teas, in Packets, from Is. upwards; cash terms.—Flease send envelopes for price list Select Ceylon Tea Agency, 39, Lime-street, Londou. 2804d Local Agents Wanted on Commission by the Pontypridd .Steam laundry Company at Ferndale, Treherbert, Pentre, Tonypandy, Porth, Penrhiw- ceifcer, Ynysyhwl.—Aj)piv by letter to Managing Director, Laundry, Pontypridd. 3587rly Wanted, an AiraTed^ Water Salesman for Ponty- pridd District; must be steady and able to take charge of horse, &c.—Apply, with references, W. L. Jenkins, Cowbridge. 3779r26 Boot. Trade.—Wan led, energetic Traveller, of first- class character, for Monmouthshire and Glamorgan- shire chiefly; Welshman preferred must have good .jonneclion; eiiilary and .expHliJes:=-Al>plt, iWttT'rcfe- rences, H 45, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 3683r29 Salesman and Shipping Agent Wanted for a Large Anthracite Colliery in .South Wales.-Apply, with full particulars as to experience, age, terms, &c., together with copy testimonials and references, to H 24, Wes- tern Mail, Cardiff. 33051 Swansea ICstrict.—Ait Old-estiblijhed Firm of Tallow and Oil Refiners and Importers, Grease Makers. Rc. Require an Agent or Representative; one with some knowledge of the business and a connection "preferred.—Address Box 119, Sell's Adver- tising Offices, London. 3503r26 Position as Traveller or Place Trust by energetic Young Man; tall; good address; references and security.—Grocer, Western Mail, Newport. 3696r29^ Ycuiig Man, experienced, Requires Situation as Traveller, Collector, or Storekeeper; good refe- renccs. security. -F 25, Western Mail, Cardiff. fr27 Wanted, by an energetic Young Man, :fed 28, Situation as Traveller in South Wales.—Smith, ltl, Eing-gtreet. Brynmawr. 5513r27 Clerkg ani) JBairasers> Wanted, in Solicitor's Office, good Engrossing Clerk.—Apply J 25, Westetli Mail, Cardiff. 3898r29 Gfrocers.—^Book-keeper Wanted; indoors.—App!y F. W. Mander, Aberdare. 3578r27 Wt' nteiTr Customs Clerk in Broker's OSice.—Apply J 27 care Western Mail, Cardiff. 5925r26 WantwlT for the Cardiff Free Library, Two Junior 6- uiiior Assistants; salary to commence 6s. per week, with increases according to a fixed scale.—Applications, in candidates* own handwriting, stating age, and accompanied by two testimonials, to be sent to the Librarian, Central Library, CardIff, on or liefore SaturlJay, October 27th. 33164 Wanted, an experienced Young Man as Cashier and Book-keeper in Merchant's Office; good refe- rences indispensable security required -Apply, stating wages, J 22, Western Mail, Cardiff. 335.3r27 Wanted, a Junior Shorthand and General C'lerk in Solicitor's Office. -Apply, stating age and salary, to O 22, Western Mail, Swansea. 3540r27_ Wanted, a. House coal, First-c.laee Certificated Practical Colliery Manager, who would Invest 6500 (:;11 a Going Concern —Address, in first instance, to H 26, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 33063 Young Lady Wanted for Postal Duties, with"Know- ledge of Telegraphy (Sounder).-Apply, by letter, II 17, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3476r26 Architectural Assistance.—Engagement Required by Fully-qualified and Experienced Man.—Applv by letter only, \o J 28, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3947dl Ledger Clerk (24), six years in present situation^ Wants Re-eTlgagement.-G 41, Western Mail, Car- dlff. 3935,11. Competent. Bookkeeper Can Spare Evenings for Making Up Tradesmen's Books and Other Accounts terms inoderate.—J 11, Western Mail, Cardiff. [r31 Wanted, Situation as General Clerk or Charge of Warehouse cr Position of Trust; good references. -Address J 16, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3840r27 Situation. Hequired; aged 23; Warehouse and Office experience; shorthand, coirespondeiice, and book-keeping; good references.—Z., Western Mail, Newport. 3763r30 Ledger Clerk (32) Desires He-eugagement; eai- cient and experienced all branches of accountancy, stiorthand; ten years' first-class reference.—H 38, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3530i25 Gentleman Willing to Give His Services for Small Rcnmne'iition for Position of Trust; conversant with book-keeping, &c.—H 42, Western Mail, Car- dItT. 3645r23 Wanted, Situation as Accountant or Cashier; thorough knowledge book-keeping (double and single entry); accountant's office and docks experience — For refe-ences, &c., apply H 23, Western Mail. Car- diff. ooS7r27 V" :¿tpartlntnts. Lodgings for Two Young Ladies.—Apply at 55, Clifton street, Roath, Cardiff. cr>79br'ii9 Lodg ngs. — Comfortable Home for one or two espectable Youpg Men i no children.—No. 18, Smeaton-street, Rivarside, Cardiff. e5792r29 Cowbridge-road.—Furnished Apartments, within 60 yards of Sophia Gardens; suit married couple, only two in family; DO other lodgers kept; trams passes door.—H 44, Express Office, Cardiff. e5796r29 A -L-tdy Living near Roath Park Would Be Glad to Receive One or Two Ladies as iaying Guests; references exchanged.—For further particulars apply F 6, Western Mail Office. St. Mary-street, C'ar- diff. 33172 Clergyman's Widow Offers Board and Lodging to Lady; pleasant situation; £1 per week; references given and required.—J 15, Western Mail, Car- diff. 3793r31 Superior Apartments for One or Two GcnficmenT all conveniences; no children; close to town mode- rate tenns.-19, Glvnrhondda-street, Cardiff. 37tl8r31 8, Northcote-street, liicitmond-road, Cardiff.—(Jomi forteble Front Furnished Apartments; one or two bedrooms; all conveniences; no other lodgers; no children. 3845r31 Comfortaljle Sitting-room and Bedroom suit genHe: man or two friends; cooking and attendance; terms 5e. each.—121, King's-road, (janton, Cardiff. 3752r30 Conifortable Furnished Rooms; Huit. gentleman or two friends dining out; close to 'busses and Iioatb Park; no other lodgers or children; terms mode- rate.-J 4, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3733r30 To Let, Furnished, in Newport, Two Sitting, Tluec Bed Rooms; bath, &c. plate and linen left.—Apply Arise, Weftem Mail, Newport. 3702r29 Penarth.—I.ansdosvne Private Hotel and Boarding Residence.—Extensive Cliannel view; superior accom- modation moderate charges; special terms to per- manent residents. 3657d Penarth.—Front Sitting and Bed-room comfortable home for Two Gentlemen, or Lady Invalid not ob- jected to: no children.—4, Clive-placc. 3629r29 Pleasant Front Sitting-room and Bedroom; bath select neighbourhood; near trams and town mode- rate terms.—32, Llanbleddian-gardens, Cardiff. [1'29 Furnished Apartments for Gentleman or Friends, or T/odgings for One or Two Young Men; piano.—7, j South Luton-place, Adamsdown, Cardiff. 3t»75r23 Comforxabie Furnished Apartments to Let; suitable for Gentlemen; within five minutes' walk of St MarK-street.-3. Eldon-road, Cardiff. [3Q22 ^1)0 p ^gg!5tantg> &c. Wanted at once, a Young Man (18) in Grocer's Shop, to Make Himself Generally Useful.—Apply D. Daniels, Gilfach Goch. 3936dl Lewis Lewis and Co., Drapers, Swansea, have a Vacancy for a thoroughly experienced Young Lady; Welsh personal application. 3844129 Grocery.—A good Hand Wanted immediately.— Appiv, personally, nranvilleHouse, Morriston. [i29 Boot '"TraiAJ.—Wanted, a thoroughJy^experienced YOlóng Salesman; must be able to speak Welsh. State salary required and copies of testimonials.— Apply Secretary, Neath Industrial Co-operative Society, Neath. Applications to be in by 31st luftj 3974r29 Wprted, a Lady for a Mother's Help in Mailing and Assist in Tobacconist Shop in After- noon and Evening.—Apply Mis. Miles, 103. Cow- bridge-road, Cardiff. 3919dl Drapery.—Wanted immediately, Several smart Junior Young Men; five or six years' experience.— Apply Griffiths and Son, 51, Conimercial-road, New- port. 3954r29 Drapery.—Wanted, Roher, pushing Junior by J. H. Teasdale, Pembroke Dock. 3875r31 a -good Hand; must i>c of sober habits.—Applv, stating salary, references, &0., T. Jones, Cn operative Stores, Treorky. 3874r31 Llanclaff.—Wanted, Young Girl, 11 to 15; know- ledge of Welsh preferred. -State references and terms J 20, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 3830r31 SlHipwoiiian Wanted for Confectionery and Restau- rant first-cla-ss business; must be good saleswoman. -State age, references, and salary expected J 6, Western Mail OHice, Cardiff. 3792r26 Wanted, respectable, weU-educated Youth as Apprentice to the Commercial Stationery.—Apply, with full particulars, to Roberts Brothers, 8, Mount Stuart-square, Cardiff. 3743r30 WantedT tru?cwortliy Youth, aged 18, with three vears' experience in Grocery and Provision Trade. —Apply Judd, 104, Castlc-road, Cardiff. 37/i0r26 Grocery and Provisions.—V/anbed^ strong Junior able to drive; Welsh; good references; personal appli- cation preferred.—J. P. Williams, Ton, Pentre. ír30 Fancy Drapery.—Wanted, a smart Young Lady, of good experience.—Apply, with particulars, to J. E. Davies and Co., Newport. 3698r29 Wanted, Apprentice or Improver; willing to make hiii)self generally useful; must have good references. -Apply Thomas Evans, Grocer, Dow!u.is. 3707r29 Wanted, Young Lady for Showroom; to serve through; must be good saleswoman; apply per- sonally. Also, Apprentices for Shop ami Millinery Work room.—Edwards, 35 and 37, Salisbury-road, Cardiif.. 3680r29 Grocery.—Wanted, Junior and Improver.—Apply, personally, W. H. Matthrtvg, 182, Cowbridge-road, Canton, Cardiff. 3595r27 Tea Trade.—Wanted Junior and Two smart Im- provers outdoors.—State age, sa-lary, and refe- rence, It., Western Mail Office, Swansea. 3536r27 Wanted, Junior to Grocery; country trade Itble to bake preferred.-Full particulars Fred. Evans, St. Atbaii, Cowbridge. 3518r27 Grocery and Provisions.—Wanted, Situation First or Second Hand twelve years' experience excellent references.—Address G. H. G., 100, Clifton-street, CVrdiff. 3902dl Grocery and Provisions.—Wanted, Situation in Car- diff as Manager or Assistant; excellent, references; arE low A am, 14, Lombard-street, Abingdon. fr27 iMtgcellaneous Situations* Girls Wanted to Paper Bag Making.-Bussell, Cathedral-road, Cardiff. e58l4r31 Wanted, a Boy, about 17, able to Milk and Make Himself Generally Useful.—W. Edwards, Miskin Inn, near Pontvclun. 3975dl Wanted, a Groom; must drive well and understand all stable duties; four horses kept, and boy under him —Address Mr. A. Gillett, Cottesmore, Haverford- west. 5316r29 Wanted immediately, eXfiPrienced Working (br- dener for a Few Weeks; must have good knowledge of planting and laying out new g-rounds.-Apply, with references, The Poplars, Ynyshir, near Ponty- pridd. 3S96r31 "Wanted, for Two or Three Months, an experienced Rabbit-catcher.—Colonel Turbervill, Eweiuiy Priory, Bridgend. 33147 Smart Boy to Deliver Milk and Help in Stable and Garden; must drive well; indoors all found.— J 18, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3337r31 Wanted, a Single Man as Groom; must be a good driver, good character, and steady.—Please forward inferences and all particulars to McuteMant. colonel Parker-Jervis, Pen-y-Worlod, Abergaveuny. 3784r30 "Wanted, November 18, active Young Man; hoots, lamps, fires, garden, &c. good references required £ 20.—Apply The School, Cowbridge^ 3782r26 Wanted, a Young Man in the Garden; 18s. a week.—Apply Mr. Kilner, Wenvoe Castle Gardens, ",L Cardiff. 3738r26 Wanted, as Groom-Gardener, an expeirenced Man, with good character.-H 22, Western Mail, Car- diff. 3532r27 Lr Man, 1B to 20 vest-s of age, Wanted, a Young Man, IS to 20 years of age, to Assist in Stable, Milk Cows, Deliver Bread, &c.- Arply Wm. Harris, 144, High-street, Merthyr. [r?-6 Active Young Man Wanted as Groom and Make Himself Useful About House and Surgery; must be accustomed to horses, and an abstainer preferred.- Address, stating age, reference, .and wages (indoors), to H 18, Western Mail, Cardiff. o490r26 As Gardener single-handed aged 35 married eighteen experience inside and out; good character.-Gardeller, Post-office, Griflithstown, near Newport. 3983r23 As Coachman or Groom-Coachman; married, with- out encumbrance middle-aged seven years' charac- ter.—T. S.Lark<ieId Lodge, Chepstow. 3930.11 Coachman or Groom-Coachman; thoroughly expe- rienced with hunters and carriage horses; single; 28; excellent references.-S., 48, East-street, Here- ford. 3608r29 Situation Wanted as Groom and Coachman; drive single or pair; understands hunters; single.—T. Allen, High-street, Northpetherton, Bridgwater. [r31 Wanted, Situation fcr Boy, 16, as Indoor. Servant ia a Gentleman's House or Assist in Stable.—Lewis, Diyschol Cottage, Llamlvhie. 3827r27 Wanted, a Re-engagetnent M Working Farm BaiJiff; aged 36; thoroughly understands stock and land. Wife could Manage. Dairv and Poultry. Good rcfoenees.—Address Bailiff, Whitecastle, Alierga- vf-nny. 3823r31 Wanted. Situation M Groom-Gardener; single; middie-aged careful driver; good reference.-Apply A., 24, Barrack-hill,Newport, Mon. 3760r30 To Gentlemen Kami ere, Ac.—Mole Catcher Open for Service for Ten M-ies (more or less) Distance; moderate.—-Evans, Gorsellawena, Forestfach, Swan- sea. 3757r30 By respectable, trustworthy Man as Working Bailiff. Manage Off Farm, or Garden and Cows good reference —Address Harvey, Devonshire-street, Bridg- water. 3630:25 "Active Man (30) Situation immediately, Groom- Gardener, Any Place wita Horses; clip or milk; good character.—WiDiam, 7, Brackla-street, Bridg- end. 3522r27 Single Man Seeks Situation as Groom or Groom- Gardener can ride and 'hive well; understands hunters; willing to be useful; can milk, if required can have excellent character; well used to stable work.—7, Brackla-street, Bridgend. 3521r27 WantedrSitu-ttion as Farm Bailiff; experienced; Wife poultry and dairy; first-class references.— William Davis, Tyisha, Llantamani Abbey, Newport, Mon. 3541r27 Wanted, Situation all Groom-Coachman; ride and drive well (single, or pair); one child; aged 2P; weight lOst; two years' good character.—Applv 1'. Davies, 1. Fjiiglieh Walls, Oswestry, Salop. 35 Jr27 Situation Wanted as Groom-Gardener experienced in loth branches; willing to be useful; well iecom- n,(;r:der1 -11. C. Mitchell, 2, Arthur-terrace. Fiiston- street, Birmingham. 3528r27 Art Gardener, .Single-handed; aged 27; single; eleven years' experience, inside and out; good refe- rtrces.—S. Kerton, Vinery Cottage, Llanvapley, Aber- gavenny. 3579r30 SVanted, Situation as Fann Bailiff by experienced Farmer; wife can manage dairy.—Apply II 14, Wes- teni Cnrrt'ff. 3459r26 Wanted, Man anrl-Wjfè-ufo Live n -Üousen,ith Single Farmer; man must understand all kinds of fanning and stock; wife to look after house, dairy, and poultry if required.-Apply W. C. Biake, Cogan Hall, Penarth. _3945dl_ Man and Wife Seek Situation as Indoor Servants- wife good cook, man as house mervant.-Appiv Hem- mings, Western Mail Office, Newport. 3872r27 Wanted at once, a smart Lad as Page.—Apply Mackworth Hotel, Swansea. 39871'29 Wanted, a smart, active Lad, about 15, as Page for an Hot<—Addre."s F. N. R., care of Hogg, Stationer, Queen-street, Cardiff. 3971r29 Wanted, a strong Young Man as Third Boots; must be willing to make himself generally useful; gcrxl reference.—Apply Head Boots, Castle Hotel, Ncatli. 3826r27 Wanted, a strong Lad for General Work, over 18 years of age.—Proprietor, Great Western Hotel, Cardiff. 3758r26 Wanted, Young Man to Drive Out Occasionally and Make Himself Generally Useful; indoors.—State wages, Duffryi Ilotel, Tywfth, Maesteg. 3710r30 Wanted, a regpectahle Manu as Billiard Marker, and to make himself generally useful.—Apply Bush Family and Commercial Hotel, Swansea. 3666r29 Wanted, Man as Billiard Marker, and to do Cellar Work.—Applv, stating full particulars, to J. S. Tim- bridge, Royal Hotel, Swansea. 3538r27 Situation Wanted by respectable Voting -Man; married; used to kinds of hotel work- boots, billiards, cellar, &c. able to drive; well recoiu- mended.—Address Boots, Royal Hotel, Aberdare. lr27 Wanted, by Young Man, Situation in Bar; willing to be useful; give short time.—W. Jones, 1, Castle- street, Treforest. 35^0(27 Suddieis —Wanted, g.,•< steady General Hands for Colliery* Work; constant work to suitable, snen. -Apply John Liscombe, Newport. £ 359dl Wanted, respectable Man as Storcman and Sales- W: in the Fruit and Potato Trade; security re- quired.—Address H 25, Western Mail Office, Car- diff^ _3829_ To Gentlemen and Otheis.—A Large Manufac- turing Firm in West of England is Opel) to Take the Son of a Gentleman as an Apprentice to Learn the Business.—For premium required awl particulars apolv, by letter, J 14, Western Miil Office, Car- diff. 33166 Wanted, a Driver for Aerated Waters.—Apply Llwynypia Aerated Water Company, Lhvynypia. fi'31 Apprentice Wanted; premium required.—Apply T. Maddren and Co., Electrical Engineers, 47, Castio Arcade. Cardiff, 3831r31 y I ^>erua»ts« BarmaUH, Ladies Requiring good Servants and Servants (AH Classes) Seeking Situations, write Mrs. Coster, Registry Office, Gloucester. e5688r27 Wanted a Respectable Young Girl, 15 to 16.— Apply at once, 5, Northcoet-street, Roath. e5812d9 Wanted, an Experienced General Servant; no washing.—Apply personally or by letter to York V ii»a, i-i. Kiield-street, Roath. e5810r31 Wanted, a good Plain Cook.—Apply, giving refe- rences and starting wages, to Lieut.-colonel Houghton, Castle-terrace, Pembroke. 3982dl Wanted, thorough General Servant; plain cook- ing; small family.—Apply, with reference and wages required, to Mrs. Spencer, Queen-square, Tre. degar. _J_ 3984dl Gcuenil Servant Wanted for Country Vicarage; two in family; good character necessary.—Mrs. Jones, Llantrissent Vicarage, near Liangibby, Mon.[d1 "Wanted, for Country. Nurte or Children's Maid, Three Little Girls; must be good needlewoman; Churchwoman.—Mrs. Griffith, Netbenvood, Lan«land- road, Mumbles, Swansea. 3943dl "Parioumiaid Wanted; not under 25 experienced.— Apply, stating wages, &c., to Mrs. Lindner, Xant y- Groes, Llandrindod. 3527dl Plain Cook Wanted not under 25 baking; gentle- man's family.-Appiy, stating wages, &c., to Mrs. Lindner, Nant-v-Groes, Llandrindod. 3926dl Wanted, good, clean Servant Girl; 16 or 17; three in family.—Apply, full particulars, Mrs. B. Lewis, Sl.op, Pontyw-ain, Newport, Mon. 3i'28dl Wanted, a good General Servant; must be well recominei t,led, -Apply Mrs. S. H. Jones, Llangwm- place, Whitchurch, Cardiif. 33183 Wanted at once, respectAbte Gir), about 17 good character; two in family.—Apply 17, Despenser- strcet, Riverside, Cardiff. 3970dl Wanted, Girl fro;n Country as General Servant; aged from 18 to 22: must have good references; four in family good wages.—Apply Mrs. Evans, Tan-Tr- ail t, Llantrisant-road, Pontypridd. 33103 "Wanted, a good -i-;laiÍïCoõk Parlour- maid.—Apply, by letter, stating ages, religious denomi- nation, and where last in service, to Mrs. Be Ferrv, Kilymaenllwyd, near Llanelly, Carmarthen- shire. 3914i29 Housemaid Wanted. Apply to Mrs. Waldron, Uandaff. 3900dl Wanted, a good General Servant.—Apply — Mrs. Duttcn, 19, Clive-road, Penarth. 3918dl W-uTted. good General Servant; able to do plain cooking. Also good Housemaid able to iron.—Apply, with references, and stating wages expected, Mrs Roiitledge, The Rhyd, Tredegar. 3555r27 Wanted, a good Housemaid.—Apply Mrs. Hunteri Rosemount, near Tram Terminus, Roath. Car- diff. 3903dl • looted, an experienced General Servant;"good plain cook; small family.—Mrs. Oliver, Hazelhurst, Burnt Ash Hill, Lee, Londou, S.E. 3953dl_ Wanted, a First-class General Servant; not under 28; good wag(s given and a comfortable home.— Apply M. T., Western Mail Office, Newport, Mon. 3956r29 Housemaid Wanted; willing to assist with chil- dren nurse kppt.-Apply Mrs. Richard England, 33, Park-place, Cardiff. 33104 Gt- General Servant Wanted for the Country; small family; help given.-Apply, in first instance, Mrs. Richard England. 33, Park-place, Cardiff. 35105 Wanted immediately, a strong, active Girl for General House Work; must be an early riser.—Apply 14, Charles-street, Cardiff. 3873r3- Davies's Registry, Established, 45, Charles-street, Caidiff, 1886 -Wanted, Cooks, Kiirhenmaids, Gene- rals, Nurses (Several), Barmaids, Waitresses, Cham- bennaids, and Male Servants Wanted. 3879r27 Wanted, in Clergyman's Family, thoroughly com petent Woman as General Servant; able to wash. bake, and do plain cooking; early riser; wages B15 to £20-D 25, Western Mail, Swansea. 3859r27 Wanted immediately, good General Servant for Country; family of three; can undertake washing and ironing.—3, Wellfield-road, Cardiff. 3366r31 Good General in Small Family; also clean Girl as Nurse-Housemaid, and respectable Washer- womal1.-Avondale, opposite Howell's School, Llan- daff. 3865r31 Wanted, a Help, able to Milk and Make Herself Generally Useful; about 18.-State wages Davies, Great House, Llanvapley, Abergavenny. 3824r31 Wanted, experienced General Servant; able to ec-ok; not under 25.—Apply Mrs. Moore, Heber House, John-street, I)')ck-strect, Newport. 3869r31 Trustworthy Nurse, with some experience, Re- quired immediately to Take Charge of Baby from the Month; wages E16, all found.—Apply, personally, at 12, Llanthewy-road, Clytlia Park, Newport. 5301r27 j Wanted, an experienced General Servant tor Country; able to bake and make butter; housemaid kept.—Apply, stating age, wages, and references, Mrs. Jones, Pwll Court, Dangmuder, Crick- j howell. 3817 rol Wanted, an experienced General Servant; no wasli- ing.—Apply, personally or by letter, to York Villa, 14, Oakfield-street, Boatli, Cardiff. 3841r31 Wanted, superior General Servant for Small Family good wages; no washing.—Apply Mrs. Crone, 5, Victeria-rcad, Penarth. 3847i31 I Wanted, good Cook. Single-handed.—Apply to Mrs. Parker-Jervis, Pen-y-Worlod, Abergavenny. |"d6 Wanted, good General Servant; good plain cook. —Apply, with references, &c., to Mrs. G. F. Harris, Oakroyd, Merthyr. 3760r26 Warded, a good General for Tynycaia Farm, Whit- War-ted, a good General for Tynycaia Farm, Whit- church, Cat-diff; state wages;, references.—Apply, first instance, Wadley, 11, St. John's-square, Car- diff. 3748r30 Wanted, a good General Servant; aged 18 to 20; two children in family.—Apply Boyce, 78, Neville- street, Riverside, Cardiff. 3758r26 Wanted, strong Country Girl as General Servant.— Apply Household Stores, 69, Holton-road, Barry Dock. 37 o'-iriO Wanted, a good, strong General Servant; good character.—Apply St. Edmvurlsbury, Welltield-road, Cardiff. 3745r30 Wanted immediately, #ood General Servant; family of three; nurse kept.—Apply, one to five, 53, The Parade, Cardiff. 3729r26 General Servant; aged 23; able to cook; good references indispensable.—Cartref, Catliedral-road, Cardiif.. 3730r30 Cardiu. 3730r30 Wanted, a Genqral Servant; able to do plain cook- ing.-Ar,ply 76, Lower High-street, Dowlais. j 3716riO Wanted, Laundnmaid, wtio will also Assist in J 3, Western Mail; Cai di&[r26 Wanted, General Servant7 able to do Plain Cook- ing.—Apply, with references and wages required, to Mrs. Morris, Plasnewydd^ Maesteg. 3713r30 Wanted immediately, Jood, respectable!, expe- rienced General Servant; good reference required; two in family.—2, Cov/per-atreet, Words-vorth-strect, C'nrdin. 3734r30 1 Wanted, experienced Genefeil Servant; good clia- racter indispensable; two in family.—Apply, after Sit p.m., 103, Richmond-road, Cardiff. 3642r29 | Why Waste your Life | S In Hopeless Longing, Z ^8 B when you can Satisfy m m all your Wants by Ad. I H vertising in the UEVE2\T- | ING EXPRESS?" I .IIM public ^musrmeuts. CARDIFF. rpHE ATR ROTAL, LKSSXE AND HANAGKB. MR. EDWARD FLETCHER. TO-NIGHT and During the Week, Miss Cissy Grahame's Company (including Mr. Horace Mills), ia the Celebrated Triple Bill I At 7.30 p.m., THE HIGHWAYMAN. At Eight p.m., FAITHFUL JAMES. At 8.45 p.m., the Great London Success, A PANTOMIME REHEARSAL. New Songs and Dances. Prices, 6d. to £2 2s. Doors open at 7, commence at 7.30. Booking Oftice, at Messrs. Thompson and Sliackell's (Limited), Queen-street. Telephone No. 521. MONDAY. October 29th, Sir Augustus Harris's Company, under the Direction of Mr. Henry C. Arnold, in the Up-to-Datc Soortinj* Drama, THE PRODIGAL'DAUGHTER, From Drury Lane Theatre, with the Original Scenery, Dresses, and Six Blood Horses, including the Grand National Winner Voluptuary." BAND THEATRE. XX WESTGATE-STRKET, CARDIFF. WESTGATE.STRIŒT, CARDIFF. Lessee and Manager .Mr. CLAKENCB SOUNES. TO-NIGHT, at 7.30, the Great Sensational, Realistic Drama, THE ENEMY'S CAMP. MONDAY NEXT, AND DURING THE WEEK, Special Engagement of MISS MAUDE ST. JOHN aud specially-selected Company of London Artistes and Dancers in the Up-to-date Burlesque. entitled, CUPID A-ND CO. New Songs, and the celebrated Dancers in the New French Quadrille. Prices—6d. to dEl Is. Box Plan at Messrs. Heath's Jiusic Warehouse, Queen-street. 33072 ARC'S GRAND WAXWORKS D' Victoria-rooms, St.X.Larv-street, Cardiff. Victoria-rooms, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Owing to the Hundreds who have been Unable to Gain an Audience with Satanella, Madame D' Arc has Re-engagel the Talented Society Lady Palmist at Enormous Expense for a Short Season Only. Seats are Reserved from Two to Three and Seven to Eight-One Shilling Each. Madame D'Arc Wishes to Inform Her Patrons this is No Gipsy, but a Genuine Talented Lady P.dmist. 3988r26 BALL-ROOMS and BANQUETING 13 HALLS DECORATED and FURNISHED, BAZAARS and FANCY FAIRS Fitted up Complete PORTABLE BALL-ROOM BAND STANDS, And Portico for Front of Town-hall. FLAGS, SHIELDS, AND DECORATIONS, In Great Variety. Wliceior Estimates to JgaCHARDSON AND £ JO BALL-ROOM AND ROUTE DECORATORS, PUBLIC ILLUMINATORS & BAZAAR FITTERS WORKS— TRADE-STREET, PENAETH-KOAD, CARDIFF Distance no object. e3169 OWEN AND CO BOOKBINDERS, <5cc. LMTTEHPREbS AND LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTERS. MACHINE RULERS, ST. MARY STREET, 1 0ARDIFJP imftltc gnmgfflttntg CARDIFF. THE "R M P 1 R E JL JEj Maunder OSWAI,I> STOLL. ro-MGHT: JJARRY ^JHAMPION, The latest London celebrity in the comic singing line The Man with the Funniest of Funny Songs. The Famous "Dinkey Arno." SISTERS TILLEY, Fascinating Artistes, Charming Vocalists, and Most Agile Dancers. ADA WILLIAMS and BER THA CARNIHAN. The Latest Yankee Notions. TRILLO, The Ventriloquist. KATE UERALDINE, Soprano Vocalist. SAM RICHARDS, Comedian. L A U R A I.EAVITT, A Mimic of the Whistling Birds. ADA TWIBELL, Male Impersonator and Descriptive Vocalist. EVANS and LUXMORE, The Musical Comedy Specialists. Next Week—The Incomparable DAN LENO. B EECHAMS PTLLS. B EECHAM'S PILLS, JL) BEECHAM'S PILLS. B Worth a. Guinea a Box. D, ECHAMS PILLS. BEECHAM'S PILLS. For Bilious Attacks. BEECHAM'S BILLS 113 For Nervous Disorders. BEECHAM'S PILLS. 115 For Indigestion in all its farms. BEECHAM'S PILLS. For Wind and Pains in tlia Stomach. BEECHAM'S PILLS. JD For Sick Headache. BEECHAM'S PILLS Have Saved the Lives of ThausAnda. BEECHAM'S PILLS. For Giddiness. BEECHAM'S PILLS. For Fulness and Swelling after Meals. BEECHAM'S PILLS JD Are Worth a Guinea a. Box. BEECHAM'S PILLS. JD A Wonderful Medicine for Females of all Ages BEECHAM'S PILLS JtD Are Adapted for Old and Young. EWS OF THE~W&EIL BBWT WEEKLY SfiW3PAJ»EB

Principality Parlets. GOSSIP AND CHATTER OF OLD GWALIA. A Column of Notes and News of Wales and Welshmen to be Read by Old and Young. Four men have been added to the force of police at Barry Dock. This is bad. Welsh newsagents now announce Welsh mem- bers of Parliament for sale at half a guinea each. Mr. Alfred Davies, of Hampstead and Car- marthenshire, refers to the Merthyr people as "my future constituents." An article on "The Personal Equation in Politics" apwars in the current number of the "North Eastern Leader." It is from the pen of the ltev. W. Pedr Williaans. It is said that, had they lived, the four Maesy- owmmer boys who saw the light at the game time a few days ago, would have been named Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. The pack of harriers belong rr to Mr. G. D. Harries, of Lianunwas, near St. David's, has been sold to a gentleman at South port. The dogs left Haverfordweet Station last- we?k. A North-country paper says ^Yorkshire- men play the four-three-quarter system as keenly and proficiently as its Welsh origi- nators." Why is it they never do it when they coire down our way? One of the candidates for municipal dis- tinction at Swansea wears the name of Skid- more, which is Welsh all through since it is a Siroreu Fiddling way of writing Ysgwyd y- mor (shake the sea). A mighty name. During the year which ended on the 30th of September the Discharged Prisoners' Aid Society for the counties of Carmarthen, Pem- broke, and Cardigan rendered aid from its funds to nineteen prisoners—sixteen males said three females. Mr. Labouchere expresses surprise in this week's "Truth" at, shall we say the vigorous originality of some of the statements used by th,) Rev. J. Davies, Cadle, when speaking on temperance. Mr. Davies is certainly a. lurid word-painter- A Leeds paper says that Sir William Har- court never used any of the impolite expressions attributed to him in regard to Welsh Disestab- lishment. Then why doesn't Sir George Osborne Morgan meet the statements of Messrs. D. A. Thomas and Lloyd-George? A Cardiff tradesman offers a reward which we fear will never be claimed. Prominently placed on the shop-window is the following announcement:—"Five shillings reward to anyone who will give information on convic- tion to who broke the lamp at -street." It is stated. that one of the candidates for a recent town council election in Wales bargained for a committee-room for a. certain sum and a joints of meat, and that there may possibly be MM Mity-ooort action becswise the joint was not duly fort-hexwmng. TRe uvaureays he will hare his pound of flesh. Since Cardiff set the fashion in having a lord for its mayor the example has been followed elsewhere. Lord St. Levau has been twice mayor of Devonport within a very few years, and now the Earl of Warwick has also become mayor. The "Star" says Lord Swansea was a mayor of Swansea. This is an error. A Welsh collier's wife a day or two ago presented her husband with four sons at a birth, and the children lived about half an hour. The "Daily Graphic" now chips in with the suggestion that possibly the shock of discovering that their birthplace was called Maesycwmmwr was too much for them. Since the nine-foot baa. of the Zoo swallowed up his eight-foot brother there has been no end of stories about extraordinary gulping. So far no mention has been made of the most extra- ordinary swallowing of all, namely, the swal- lowing of life-held principles by Welsh Radicals when Mr. Gladstone became a Home Ruler. In the afternoon sitting of the diocesan con- ference on Thursday the Bishop of Llandaff had a deputy-chairman in the person of a very smart black poodle, which followed the prelate from Archdeacon Bruce's residence after the lun- cheon interval, and sat at his lordship's feet on the platform. The dog's smug air of deference wa.s a lesson iu ecclesiastical etiquette. Pwllheli, the little seaport town in North Wales so much talked about just now in the London papers, has a prosaic name, though dis- tinctly Welsh. It means no more and no less than the "sea pool." Prosaic though its name, the town and its neighbourhood gave birth to some of the best poets Wales has produced. One of them was "Dewi Wyn o Eifion," an elo- quent bard and writer of the yeoman class. The Swansea, registrar, in his official position, j declines to understand what the expressions "outrunning the constable" and "wanting the needful" are. He told a debtor so very sternly on Wednesday. This calm assumption of ignorance makes us really envious. Why, even we, with our limited opportunities of knowing, have sometimes had to grasp the pur-1 port of these expressions. But the president of a bankruptcy court, well there! Dr. John L. Thomas, who operated so suc- cessfully upon Mr. Herbert Cory while house surgeon at the Cardiff Infirmary, gained the Hutchinson Triennial Prize Essay on "Causa- tion, Progress, and Treatment of Fractures of the Skull." Dr. Thomas is a Cardi, and hails from Llandyssil. Old people say lie bears a vwy marked resemblance to one of Rebecca's ine daughters, before whose charges Welsh toll-gates used to vanish like stubble before the flame. It is expected that Morien will shortly be breaking out in a fresh place. He presided over a district council meeting the other even- ing, and a lively discussion cropped up between him and the vicar over one of the workings of the new Act. In the end the Archdruid con- fessed that his acquaintance with ancient laws was much more extensive than with modern Acts of Parliament, but, upon the understand- ing that he would remedy this defect in the case of the Parish Councils Act, a gentleman in the audience presented him with a text-book of the Act. Maesteg is slowly making up its mind to ask what are the Welsh members good for. Com- plaints are ripe that Mr. S. T. Evans never visits "the key" to his own division, and now Mabon is out of favour. The Rhondda Parliament man was exacted to explain the Parish Councils Act to the Maesteg people on Wednesday, and the natives gathered together in a multitude. Not only did "Mabon" not explain the new Act, but he didn't explain his own act in not attending to explain the Act of the Government, and the Maestegites are now more keen to get Ma.bon's act explained- Sir Griffith Evans, G.C.S.I., is a Welshman from Lovesgrove, near Aberystwith, and is the son of the late Mr. John Evans. He is an old Powis exhibitioner, and is well acquainted with literary and colloquial Welsh- lie was educated at Oxford, and for 26 years he has been practising as a barrister in India. He is a. brother to Mr. Lewis Pugli Pugh, nee Pugh- Evans, some time M.P. in the Liberal interest for Cardiganshire, and who is now in India. Sir Griffith is married to a, sister of Sir James Hills-Johnes, of Dolaucothi, and was knighted in recognition of his services in passing the much discussed Ilbert Bill in 1883. He is the Sir Charles Russell of the Indian Bar, and appears in every notable case. d

PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC em- bracing:, vlTifylng, sustaining, dispell depression, e.,jtex indignation, ncuralffia, and all ache. or pais. IP,i)ver'tke- ^ShilliwLbatfcle*. -.>"

on ——-y ■■ — I Full of Doubt. < I I DAME CARDIFF Tut, tut, Mr. Radical, Lord Rosebery has given sa many promises, and fulfilled so few, that I will wait till I see him before I can believe he is a visitor to Cardiff." I MHMMnaMHM

THE INSULT "TO WALES. Supposititious Interview With Sir William Harcourt. Our correspondent "Gwyliedydd," in his "Spirit of the Welsh Press" yesterday, re- ferred to the cautious manner the "Genedl"— the (organ of Mr. Lloyd-George—deals with the. :^(hi4al arising out of the. Sir W'm-ttjt Hareonrt's slip of the tongue. Instead of deal- ing with the matter officially in its editorial columns, it puts its views in the mouth of an imaginary correspondent, who expresses Mr. George's sentiments and indicates his future course of action. The "Genedl" of yesterday's date prints the result of a supposed interview with Sir William, which may be taken as the view taken of it by "Cymru Fydd and its foster-parent, Mr. Lloyd- George. It is as follows :— "Now, Sir William, what amount of truth is there in the story about you and Sir George Osborne Morgan?" "What story?" said he, in a forced tone of indifference, and at the same time blushing up to his ears; "tell me." "This won't do, Sir William; don't attempt to beat about the bush! I ask what you said to Sir George when he asked you to receive a deputation of Welsh members on the question of disestablishment." "You must really excuse me." "No excuse at all. Sir William. I came here to-day to have the matter cleared up once fv all, if you please. He bit his tongue, and did not answer a word. "What did you tell Sir George?" "I do not keep a record of everything I say to every busybody who comes here to gossip, said he, rather sharply. "Thank you for the compliment," said I, quite calmly; "whether possible or not, I want an answer to my question-" "I did not say that you are a busybody. You know that I have great respect for you." "Show it. then, by answering my question. Sir William. Out with the truth." "I may, perhaps, have said that I wished he and his disestablishment were somewhere "Why did you wish to send Sir George and the Welsh me-asure to that place, when you know that they would stand in your way another time V Sir William mumbled something between hi8 teeth, which I could not catch—whether it was an oath or a cough- "Why did you not mention the name of the place in a more, classical form? Why not say 'Hades,' 'hot iire,' or some other word less offensive to the ear of aSWelshman who goes to chapel?" "The truth of it is," said he at last, "I was in a bad temper at the time. The ex- pression was made use of in a moment of irri- tation. Many things troubled hie at the time. There was John Redmond kicking up a row because we did not brinii in Home Rule this year. The teetotalers were bothering about Local Option., and the Budget was heavy on my mind. And——" "Yes, and it was expected that Lord Rose- bery wall to be Prime Minister?" "I repeat," said he, "I had no intention to insult- Sir George or the Welsh members. I was in a bad temper at the time." "Would you have shown such a temper to Mr. Justin M'Garthy if he had called about Home Rule?" "No. There is great difference between the two circumstances. If I had shown temper to the Irish members—•well, we show!.? socm have to resign." I "Was there DO danger that Sir George and his party would turn you out in the same way ?" Sir William roared. "Ha! ha! ha f" he exclaimed: "the idea. of poor SiT George turning out the Government! No fear!" "Suppose "Not the least fear! The Wt'lsh member^ make plentv of noise, but there is na danger of their carrying out their threats." "What about the ievolters?" His countenance darkened for the moment. and he then &aid — "Tush! Revo] ters, indeed! I venture to f.iy that if it came to close quarters we would not have a better supporter than Mr. D. A. Thomas, for instance." "Do you think so?" said I in amazement. "Well," said he, "the. proof of the pudding is in the eating. You shall see when the time comes." "You were, therefore, able to insult the Welsh members without risk?" "Yes," he replied. "You are afraid, Sir William, to insult the. Irish members because they are strong, and you vent your wrath on the Welsh mem- bers because they are weak. It was the act of a coward and a bu^lv. Sir William. But if you wish to kick tihe Welsh members and insult Wales you must do it before the next election." "Why?" "Wh5'? Ill tell you why? The 'Cymru Fydd' will have given backbone to the coun- try by that time, and the country will develop backbone in the members, and the Welshmctn- bers, like the Irish members, will lie men who will not suffer themselves to be insulted by you or anybody else."

Do Not Forget That if your Constitution is in any wav Weakened, to Take a Course of Gwilyin Evans' 0::ir'ine Rdters. the Vegetable Tonic. In bottle*, Is. lid.. 2s. 9d., and 4«. 6& IT HAS NO SUBSTITUTE! The most satisfactory Soap the world has ever IT HAS NO SUBSTITUTE! produced is Hudson's. Established over 53 IT HAS NO SUBSTITUTE! years. A fine Powder -«da .rackets—

4, BEAUTIFUL BRITAIN." Queen Pleased with the Views and has Kept the Specimen Copy. Our readers will have observed from a notice in another page that we are about to follow up the enormous success attending the publication of att.-dvkirt'iS Portfolio of Photo^raplu» by issuing in weekly parte a companion work, en- titled Beautiful Britain: The Scenery and Splendours of the United Kingdom." An advance copy has been submitted to her Majesty the Queen by Mr. W. J. Ritchie, manager in En gland for the Werner Company, of Chicago, who has received the following reply:- "BaJmoraJ, September 16, 1894. "Sir,—I have laid before the Queen your letter and the views of residences in Great Bri- tain. "Her Majesty desired me to ttiank you, and after inspection of the book of views the Queen was much pleatsed with them, and commanded me to inquire if she could keep the one you left here for her and also if she could purchase three more copies.—Yours faithfully, "HENRY T. PONSONBY." No higher commendation of the work is pos- sible. This beautiful collection, which 46 to consist of twelve parts, each containing sixteen views of the same size and quality as those in our former portfolio, is itself a history of our country. The scope of the work is so compre- hensive as to include the most rugged of our ancient ruins and the most luxurious of our modern pleasure houses. The walls under which the Danes: a.nd Saxons fought, the strong- holds with which William the Norman assured his hold on English soil, tllepaJaces of the ornate Tudor period, and—best of all, perhaps— the exquisite landscapes which form the back- ground of all the beauty of Britain—all theee will be found in the portfolio. The ftrst port will be on saile November 9, and, as was the case with the previous work, the book will be sold at a price which will place it within the reach of every reader of our journal. Each part will coet iust 6d. and one coupon, and will be on sale by all our agents, or will be sent by post for one coupon and 7id. in stamps.

CARDIFF HARBOUR TRUST. Consultation with Sir W. T. Lewis in London Next Week. We understand that the sub-committee of the Cardiff Harbour Trust Committee have arranged a visit to London next week in order that they may consult with Sir William Thomas Lewis, Mr. Perks, and Mr. R. W. Hedley. Although so far the negotiations have progressed satis- factorily, it will be readily understood that in negotiations respecting the transfer of a pro- perty of such magnitude these must be various questions upon which difficulties will arise, and it is in order that these points may be thoroughly discussed between the parties interested that the sub-committee are about to proceed to London

WEIRING OF THE TAFF. Matter to be Discussed at a Council Meeting on Monday. A special meeting of the Cardiff Town Council will be held on Monday next, when Councillor Robert Hughes will move that the time has arrived for the corporation to take into their consideration the advisability of pro- ceeding with the necessary steps to lead to the ultimate weiring of the Taff, in order that addi- tional means of recreation may be afforded to the inhabitants of Cardiff, both by means of boating as well as by the provision of prome- nades."

DOCK WORKS AT BARRY. The embankment which is being run acrosa the length of the intended new dook at Barry is being proceeded with satisfactorily, and it is expected that the contractors, Messrs. Price and Wills, will complete the same within the coming mont.h. so that the more direct work of the construction of the dock itself will then be undertaken. The passenger line between Barry Dock and Cadoxton is being widened with a view to duplication, and excavations from the embankment are being tipped into the timber pond for the purpose, we understand, of levelling the same for sidings for the new dook.

flWH VM F.VANS' Quinine Bitters, the Vege- table Tonic, strengthens the weak part* of the System. Sold everywhere in bottles, Ie. l,j,d., 2K. M., fhd 4. 6d. e3146 A FAIR, BEAUTIFUL SKIN.— Sulpholine Soap gives the natural tint and peach-like fcloom of a perfect complexion makes the akin smooth, supple 1 WUIra. wfortnlito iTtthlniji

Steamer of the Future MAY BE NEARLY A QUARTER OF A M'ILE LONG. The Fuel will be Crude Oil and Many Devices will be Adopted to Increase Speed. to i An American. writer, in a recent paiper on the further development of the Atlantic "grey- hound," foreshadows the various directions, ill which the ocean racer will be modified with a. view to attain greater speed and; efficiency. The hull will probably receive the first attention; aluminum, or one of its alloys, is likely to ultimately supersede iron and, steel, both in p La two and shapes, as it has barely one-third the density of steel, but possesses equally high tensile and duo- tile qualities. There are also great possi- bilities for nickel steel in this connection. The model of the ship may be expected to be fi^ed down and shaved away so as to re- semble in its lines a modern yacht rather than a metamorphosed OOillaJ. boat; and the forefoot wiH probably be further cut away, so as to ensure greater ease and rapidity in turning, and relief from the severe strains to which the rudder and steering gear are now subjected. Harbour channels will have to be deepened1, and then, with increased hull depth, the probable praotical length of the ocean steamer of the future will be 800ft. to 900ft.. and the beam will follow in propor- tiont. having dlue regard fofr the require- menite of speed and sea. qualities. The in- tensely severe internal stress arising from, the vibration of the machinery must be neutra- lised in some way, and some effective oom- pensation for this trouble will, in all likeli- hood, be applied specifically and locaMy to each engine on the bread principle of the resultant of divergent force. This ii even. now being successfully accomplished m some of the torpedo boats in England, allil there should be no great difficulty in carrying it out on a larger scale of ocean practice. The question of stiffening the interior of ships' hulls will naturally receive more attention as they increase in size and their machinery in power. The writer predicts that the future transatlan,tio liner will, for business and compettitive reasons, probably lie a shorter time at the dook and spend more days at see., and carry only such classes of freight as can be loaded and discharged with, great despatch. The tendency in regard to masts end rigging is toward tihe carrying of but two light and graceful ste/el pole masts, made hollow for ventilation, orte being placed forward and one art, and kvfcended merely for steadying the ship in a heivv sea. These masts can be fitted with small navy "tops" as stations for look-ourte, searchlights, and. electric signals. But the pre-eminent ques- tion willI be speed. More screw* will be in- troduoed and MHrespoaidin^y more engines behind them. The steamship of the future will be fitted not with three, but with eight or ten bronze propellers, each making from 1,000 to 1,500 revolutions per minute and driven by high-speed rotary electric motors running in oil. The fuel will be crude oil, and: the skin will be made mirror-like so as to reduce the friction of the hull in the water to a minimum. Another important change will be the eixtension of automatic action as applied- to all of the operations that go to make up the management of the modern eteamehip. Human agency will be superseded by a train of mechanism, and improved methods will be devised for steering, stopping, and reversing the ship. In fact, it ittQDim no stalwart imagination to foresee the <Wt)J)t control of the engines passing into the hands of the commander in the pilot-house or on the bridge, by the simple intervention d 6 wire connecting an index and button at his side, with a small motor in the engine-room that operates a piston attached to the throttle bar.

MERTHYR REPRESENTATION. Mr. Davies, of Hampstead, Attempts to Capture the Labour Vote. Mr. Alfred Dayies-, of Hampstead" hM visited Merthyr during the present week and, in the course of an interview with a "Mertbyi' Times" reporter, he has made it manifest that he is still determined to present himself at a candidate for the representation of the borough at the next Parliamentary election. The justifica- tion which he offers for foisting himself upoa the constituency is that, as the Conservative candidate, in his opinion, has no chance of being returned, it is only right that the Liberal working men electors should have a voi,>e in the selection of other candidates than the sitting members to cha.mpion their interests in the House of Commons.

PREMIER'S VISIT TO BRISTOL. The ceremony of unveilisg the statue ol Edmund Burke by Lord Rosebery, which was tc have taken place at Bristol on Tuesday Den, has been postponed in consequence of the aooi. dent sustained by Sir W. H. Wills.

A WELSH TEACHER'S SUCCESS. It is announced that the Secretary of RAeft for India has appointed Miss S B- Williams, B.A., to the post of head-mistress at the Tirvandrum School, Travancore. Miss Wil- liams was for six years a student at Univer- sity College, and graduated B.A. with honours in history in the Victoria University in 1890, after which she proceeded to Somer- ville Hall. Oxford, and there attained a seeand cla-ss in the honours school of history.

ILLNESS OF ALDERMANSAN DER§. We regret to learn that Alderman Sanders, of Cardiff, is still confined to his house through ill. ness. He has been unable to attend to munioipal matters for some months, but up to last week he appeared to be progressing towards recovery. He then had a relapse, but inquiries on Thurs- day elicited the information that, though very nervous, his condition has improved.

Labouchere to Visit Merthyf. Mr. Henry Labouchere, M.P., has promisej Mr. D. A. Thomas, M.P., that he will address a meeting shortly at Merthyr upon tke abolition of the House of Lords as a legislative body.

HWa. YM EVAN'S' Quinine Bitters are Invaluably for Nervousness, Palpitation, Sleeplessness, Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, Low Rniriico. Uhest Affections, Aetlinia. Bronchitis, Con. sumption. 1ft bottles, le. l £ d., 2s. 9d., all. 4s. 6d. e3146 Daniel Thomas, grocer, Wenvoe, charge at Barry Dock Police-oourt on Thursday 1 >t fore Dr. Neale and Mr. J. Lowdon) witi keeping incorrect and unstamped scales, wt fined 10s. and costs.—Joseph Morris, butcheii also of Wenvoe, charged with ,1. similav offence, was fined 10s and costs. A SPOTLESS COMPLEXION.—SutpbotuM Lotion clears off all imperfections in a few days. Pimples, Flemishes, Irritating Objectionable Appearance*, R< dness, Roughness. Tal, ITn.'cmfi itn ble Skin Dis- fisrurement* entirely fade away, leaving a beautiful skin. Shilling bottle of SulphoJine everywhere. A 'husband, named John Turner, who was under recognisances to keep the peace towards his wife, was at Swansea on Thursday detained in custody on remand for sending threatening letters to his wife. GADBURT'S COCOA.—"A light, refreshing, and digestive beverage an absolutely pure Cocoa of the aBSliii."— MjRdics.1 Awmsi. e2—235?