Evening Express

AMBER ALES & C*S^ 8°nLE/5»r/ KAUET.r y^SgvV/ «««. /OS?/»ENABTH ROAlfr, V^CARDIFF. dP !IN

Send all Your Parts of'Pugilists5 to the "Express" Office for Binding:. I •EXPRESS" FARTHING PER WORD ADVERTISEMENT SCALE. Apartments Wanted. Furnished Booms to be Let and Wanted, Situations Wanted, fill■ litn Wanted, Public-houses Wanted and for Sale, Horses and Carriages, Misoel- Maeoua Wants. Personal. Articles Lost or Found Sole and Exchange, and other Adrer. tinrrninntf of a similar character c. be inserted in the EVENING EXPRESS for ONE FARTHING PER WORD. The Name and Address to be Counted. Three in wertions will cost half as mnch again as One Insertion, and Six insertions twice the price of one. Odd Farthings are not charged. Thus ONCB. TRRM TIMSS. SIX THCM. 12 words 3d..<• ••• 4J<L ••• 6d. 18 „ 4id 6id. 9d. 24 „ 6d. 9d. 1.. 30 7}d. ••• ><i lid. m ••• is. 3d. These oharges, which must be prepaid, apply only to consecutive insertions. The above scale does not apply to trade adrertisements or to announcements emanating from public bodies. Cheques, Postal, aad Post-office Orden should be crossed and made payable to Sir. THOMAS. J In OUW where Postal Orders cannot be obtained adTerasers are requested to send Halfpenny Stamps. Advertisements may be received at the following places CHIEF OFFICE I-WESTERN MAIL BUILDINGS, CARDIFF) WSSTEBN MAIL Orric* Newport f WBSTSBN MAIL OFFICE Swansea. WmTMN MAIL OFFIO* Merthyr. KB. W. H. KKT, Taff-street .Pontypridd. VB. C HUTCHINGS, Queen-street Neath.

JBirtbg, iflarriages, & 2Beatt)S* BERTH. Lccke.—On the 2nd inst., at 37, Llandaff-road, Canton, Oardifi, the wife of Captain E. J. Lock, ship Anne Maude, of Liverpool, a daughter. MARRIAGES. JONES—LAMIN.—On March 2, at Conway-road Wes- leyan Chapel, by the Rev. H. Burson, assisted by the Rev. E. Woolrych, Dan Elias Jones, fourth son of the late Alderman D. Jones, J.P., Cardiff, to Minnie, second daughter of Captain T. Larkin (steamship Cress well), 9, Plasturton-place, Cardiff. DEATHS. BOYER.—At Penarth, on the 2nd of March, Rosa Marion, the loved and beloved child of Annie Susan and Robert SkefiSngton Boyer, of whooping cough influenza, and pneumonia, aged seven months. DAVIES.—On February 28, at her residence, The Cross, Cowbridge, Corina, youngest daughter of the late Wm. Davies, Bathley, Cowbridge, Glam., aged 61 years. DAVIES.—On March 2, at 18, Miskin-street, Elfrida Davies, youngest daughter of the late Robert Elliott, Elliott's Hotel, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. Funeral Wednesday, eleven a.m. OOWRICK.—On March 4, at the residence of her son- in-law, Captain J. F. Sawle, 8, Stacey-road, Roath, after a brief illness, Ann Dowrick, aged 83. EVANs.-On March 1, at her residence, 2, Devon- terrace, Swansea, Harriette Maria, widow of the late John Ivor Evans, Esq. GUEKET.—On Saturday, March 2, at her residence, Castleford, Chepstow, Mary, the beloved wife of Louis Gueret, aged 52. No wreaths. JOKES.—On the 4th inst., at the Post-office, Briton Ferry, Beatrice Jones, postmistress, aged 73 years. Deeply regretted. Funeral, Two p.m., Thursday. LEWIS.—On February 28, at 3, Windsor-terrace, Merthyr, Mr. William Lewis, late White Horse Inn, aged 79. Funeral, gentlemen only, on Tuesday, 2.30 sharu. Burial at Cefn Cemetery. No flowers. liBWll.—March 2, at 40, Windsor-street, Trecynon, Aberdare, Benjamin Lewis, butcher, aged 71. Funeral Wednesday, 3.30 p.m. Deeply regretted. SitEPHEED.—March 3, at 61, Oakfield-street, Cardiff, W. M. Shepherd, aged 36. Funeral on Wednesday, March 6, at four p.m. prompt for New Cemetery. Gentlemen only. WiLUAMS.—On March 3, Thomas, the third son of Thomas Williams, of Llwyn Gibbon and Broviskin Lime Works. Funeral on Friday, at 1.30, for Croeafaen. WiUiMM.—On the 3rd inst., at his residence, 87, Glamorgan-street, Canton, Cardiff, John Williams, aged 29 Deeply regretted. MOURNING. Upon receipt of Letter, Telegram, or Message competent Assistants sent to all parts for orders for every requisite in Mourning and Funeral Orders. at the same moderate prices as chargedin Shop. "THE MOURNING WAREHOUSE," 9, Castle-road, Cardiff. John Smith, Proprietor. vublir-botte;ts; for BtSpoaL Merthyr.—Clarence Inn situate central position main street, for immediate disposal.—Apply Mr. J. Morgan, Auctioneer, Merthyr.e6495ull Cosft ann Jfatttto. "EST February 27, between Roath Park and Cran. brook-street, Silver Watch and Chain.—Finder re- turning same to 12, Station-terrace, Cardiff, will be rewarded. e6473u7 3b. 0 ue;tkttptr!5. Wanted immediately, Working Housekeeper; must be good plain cook; three in family; no help given. -Apply L 35, Evening Express Office, Cardiff. eu8 ittatrimomah Respectable Young Tradesman (Christian), age 2D. would like to Correspond with respectable Young Person about same age; strictly honourable.—Ad- dress M 18. Express Office, Cardiff. e6494ull Matrimony.—Spinster attractive domesticated good musician; very large means; house, freehold estate, and valuable reversion.—Box 11, "Advertiser" Office, Bristol. e6461u5 r———i———■— Jftustrah Required, by Young Man, Leqson on Voice Train- ig and Pianoforte.—M 19, Evening Express, Car- sff e6493u7 10s. 6d. Term; 22 Private Lessons; Voice Train- 2g: Italian Style; Pianoforte, Harmonium, &c.— i 39, Evening Express, Cardiff. e6380 IBressmaker &"t. Yoong Girl, 17, Seeks Situation as Dressmaker aw two years' experience.—Apply 85, Wells-street, Riverside. e6454u4 Millinery.—T. Lewis, Oxford-street, Swansea, has t Vacancy for a thoroughly experienced Milliner; Uo an AMistant. 2991ull crocus* Wanted, Safety Bicycle, pnetumatic or cushion I tyres; will give in exchange double-barrel breach- taading gun, with all the latest improvements, or sell 25 10s.—J. Jenkins, Ponthir, Mon. e6492ull High-class Light Roadster Safety Dunlop tyres; tangent spokes; by F par, Bristol; excellent condi- tion; JSM.—Deacot., Barley; Mow Saw-mills, Can- ton. e6472u4 Winter Clearance; & few more Solid Tyre Bicyctet at 15s. each left; good riding order.—Send P.O. for lie. for sample erd full address to Morris Brothers, Cycte Works. Pontypridd. Tyre Outntz, It. each. jfttgrellaneoug Astrological Advice upon Marriage and all the Affairs of Life. Fees. is., 2s. 6d., 5s.; -one year's e-ents, 3s. od.—Profeasor Londra, 124, Roundpay- road, Leeds. e6438d Ls Your Watch Wrong? The Best and Cheapest Ihop in Cardiff for the ltepair of Watches of every description, English or Foreign, is 38, Castle Arcade (third shop from Castle-street), by James Keir, for tea years with Mr. Spiridion. Clocks and Music Boxes Cleaned and Repaired. c637~ JEOMV. MONEY LENT at 5 PER CENT, from £ 5 TO £ 2,000.—WHY pay mere, when a Pri- vate Gentleman is prepared to grant advances to Male or Female, upon their PROMISSORY NOTE ALONE, in any part of England or Wales, without Loan Office formalities. NO BILL OF SALE OR SURETIES REQUIRED. The advance can be paid back by easy instalments, os can remain out from one to fifteen years by paying the interest only. Call or write to the actual Leader—CECIL G. OOITRTEXAY, Esq., 11, Stroud Grecn-road, Seven 8istem-road, London, N. e9064 Remunerative Investment in Ground eRnts; pros- perous locality.—Applv G 123, Western Mail. New- ¡JOrt. e6459u5 ifll5ttIlantJ.1ug Æi>altfi. Perth Dve Works.-P. and P. Campbell. -Good forwarded free.—Miss Morgan, Stationer, Docks. Car- ditl.. e6497ull For Sale, at Gover's, Wharton-street, Cardiff, new Sprinz Trolley, Two New Tip Carts, Lot of Navvy Barrel. e6488ull Milk for Sale; 50 to 60 Gallons (warm) on Rail, Pilning, Twice Dai y, from the 25th of aMrch.— Charles Fisher, Compton, Pilning. e6476u8 Canaries.—Cocks from 4s splendid songsters.— Rich, 13, Cambridge-street. lower Grange, Car- diff. e6477u9 Home-cared Bacon; guaranteed country fed and cured 7d. per lb. by the side average weight 601b.; lent 0. receipt of P.O.—S. Gorman, Bacon Curer, Chepstow. 6647909 I Iion>e-n uwd Bacon; guaranteed county fed and eared. 7d. per lb. by the side; average weight, 601bs. IICf,t en receipt of P.O.O.-S. Gorman. Bacon Curer, I Cbepttov* e6917i<JB ] iglisaiiantous Situations* Plumber; Gas, Hot Water Fitter; age 24; used to Jobbing shop; Cardiff preferred.—L 17, Evening Ex- press Office. Cardiff. e6469u7 Wanted, smart Youth; accustomed to deliver goods; must have good character.—Apply George Jackson, 2, High-street Arcade, Cardiff. e6486u6 Wanted, Situation as Groom-Ganiener; thoroughly experienced in both branches; excellent character from previous and present employer.—Address, W. H., Evening Express Office, Merthyr. e6453u4 Carpenters and Joiners Seeking Employment in Cardiff are requested to call upon the Branch Secretaries. c6475u8 Gardener.—Good All-jniud Single-banded Man Re- quired must produce good references as to ability, industry, sobriety, and honesty.—M 13, Western Mail, Co rditf. 2952u7 Wanted immediately, a Married Man as Cowman; must have experience; Wife Required to Milk; a c,ii.ple with a son about 16 years of age who can milk preferred: fair wages given; a good cottage, rent free: good references required.—F. Stratton, Machen Plas, Newport. 35608 Wanted, good Working Farm Bailiff; Wife Dairy and Poultry, if possible; cottage and garden found.- Apply, with reference and salary required, L 44, Wes- tern Mail Office. Cardiff. 2846u9 Aa Under-Gardener Wanted; wages 10s. per week, with vegetables, coal, milk, and house rent; extra. given for wife's services; state whether knowledge of stock and carpentering; Christian, abstainer desired.—Apply 216, Locke and Phillips's Advertising Offices, 3, Commercial-street, Newport, Mon. 2840u3 Wanted, strong, active Lad for Market Garden and Make Himself Generally Useful; live in.—State wages Phillips, Uplands, Burry Port, Pembrey. 2263u7 Wanted, Groom, Single-handed; willing to make himself generally useful; Wife as Laundress.—Apply Clyndcrwen Hojse, Clynderwen. 2619u7 Wanted, a Boy, about 18, to Look After Horse and Trap; also able to milk.—Address L 13, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 2581u6 Wanted, Ploughman: wages 17s. per week, house, and garden.-Apply W. C, Blake, Cogan Hall, Penarth. 2521u6 Wanted, Fmit class Groom.—Apply, stating age, height, weight, wages (indoors), capabilities, &c., Dr. Hi rries, Aberystwyth. 2446u5 As Butler, Single-handed or Where Two are Kept; thoroughly understands valeting sporting gentlemen; first-class references.—Llewellyn, Prestbury, Chelten- ham. ■ 29fc3ull Wanted, a Situation as Groom-Coachman to One or a Pair; married. Or Would Take Charge of Horse, Carriage, and Garden.—Address Smith, The Woods, Sketty, near Swansea. 2965u7 Wanted, Situation by steady Single Man, 35 years of age, as Working Farm Bailiff; can do all kinds cv farm work; or good Coachman, pair or four-in-hand. -M 5, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2904ur.' Working Farm Bailiff (Married) Seeks SiUiatjonT thoroughly experienced in all branches, sheep, &c.; ride and drive; plain gardener.—L 46, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2844u9 Wanted, Situation se Head Working Gardener; understands all branches; married, no family; aged 46; good references.—Gardener, Tramroad House, Cferiecn, Mon. 2856u9 Gardener (Head Working); life experience in all branches seven years' character from last place; aged 34; married.—J. Harding, Yniscedwyn, Swansea Valley. 2858u9 Gardener (Head Working); thoroughly practical in all branches of profession; married; good character and reference.—W. Windsor, Bishopetone, Swan- sea. 2860u9 Wanted, by April 1st, Re-engagement as Working Farm Bailiff; Wife Dairy, Poultry; no family; good reference; leaving through death of Sir Morgan Morgan.—Apply Markey, Tyrnawr Farm, Llantwit Vardre, Glam. 2805u9 As Gardener, Head Working or good Single-handed thoroughly experienced; highly recommended; total abstainer; aged 44; married.—Gardener, Sunnymead, Tenby. 2791u3 Young Man Wants Situation as Groom or Groom- Gardener; good references; aged 23.—George Wil- liaras, Forty Acres, Abbey Pore, Herefordshire. [u9 The Rev. W. Rhydderch, ViearageTl^rwainrAbcr- dare, strongly Recommends steady (total abstainer) and industrious Man as Gardener or Coachman, or competent and Williing to Make Himself Generaliy Eyeful- 2754u8 Young Man Requires Situation as Groom or Under Gardener; willing to make himself useful.—Wilfred Boley, The Firs. Malpae, Newport. 2748u8 Situation Wanted as Groom or Groom-Coachman; one year seven months' good character; two years' previous; aged 23.—Apply Parcell, Cosheeton, Pem- broke. 2695u5 Young Man (aged 3D) Require* Situation as CoacF man; drive, single and double; tsndem if required. Apply R., Western Mail Office, Newport. 2565u6 Farm Bailiff (Working) Seeks Re-engagement; p-ac- tical all farm duties wife goo:! dairy, poultry; aged ?2; good testimonials.— Bowden, Mwyndy Patch Farm, Llantrissant. 2670u5 Situation as Cotichman or Groom-Coachman; ride and drive well, single or pair; accustomed to hunters; married, no family; wife good laundress, if required. —Coachman, Court Herbert, Neath. 2623u7 Wanted, Situation as Butler, Single-handed.—Apply Bending, care of Mrs. i rtinders-Davies, Pentre, Bon- oath R.S.O. 2433u5 War-ted, Situation a* Working Bailiff, Shepherd, or Place of Trust; middle-aged; single; expe:ienced; geod references.—Apply A. B., Western Mail Office, Newpcrt, 2439u5 Situ? (ion as Coichman; thoroughly underttands his duties; married; good leferenoe; drive, single or pair.—J. Luther, Ivew House, Grosmont, l'on- trJlas. 2441u5 Wonted, Situation by steady Man as Working Farm Bailiff; can milk; plain gardener; all kinds farm woik; also experienced driver or groom; aged 34.— Address L 2, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2465u5 Wanted at, once, smart Lad aa Billiard Marker; make himself useful.—Apply, references and wages expected, Miss Darke, Brunswick Hotel, Merthyr. [u3 Wanted, Third Booto. used to HotefWork.—Apply Head Boots, Westgate Hotel, Newport, Mon. 2838u6 Page Boy Required; aged from 15 to 16.—Apply, personally, to the Manager, between nine and ten a.m., Royal Hotel, Cterdiff. 35591 Wanted, Head Boots; single man preferred; good references.—Holmes, County Hotel, Ehbw Vale. [u7 Constitutional Club, Newport.—'H'anted^ a Head Billiard-marker for the above club.—Apply, stating terms, experience, and references, to the Secretary, Mr. H. Longsfcaff, Tredegar-chambers, Bridge-street! Newport, on or before March 9th. 2567u6 Tailcrs.—Good Coat Hand Wanted; married nianT const*nt.—Apply, by letter, Sherwood and Co., Tailors, Penarth. 30Q3ull Grocer's Haulier Wanted at once to Attend Horse and Deliver Goods.—Apply, personally, F. Fielding and Co.. Post-office, Cwmtiller.v. 2967uo Wanted, a Practical Engineer to Plan and Arrange a Brick Works for Fire Bricks.—Apply, stating terms, to Lie* Howell and Oo., Argoed Colliery, Port Taltiot. 35622 Wanted, Situation se Head Working Gardener; understands all branches; married, no family; aged 46; good references.—Gardener, Tramroad House, Cferiecn, Mon. 2856u9 Gardener (Head Working); life experience in all branches seven years' character from last place; aged 34; married.—J. Harding, Yniscedwyn, Swansea Valley. 2858u9 Gardener (Head Working); thoroughly practical in all branches of profession; married; good character and reference.—W. Windsor, Bishopetone, Swan- sea. 2860u9 Wanted, by April 1st, Re-engagement as Working Farm Bailiff; Wife Dairy, Poultry; no family; good reference; leaving through death of Sir Morgan Morgan.—Apply Markey, Tyrnawr Farm, Llantwit Vardre, Glam. 2805u9 As Gardener, Head Working or good Single-handed thoroughly experienced; highly recommended; total abstainer; aged 44; married.—Gardener, Sunnymead, Tenby. 2791u3 Young Man Wants Situation as Groom or Groom- Gardener; good references; aged 23.—George Wil- liaras, Forty Acres, Abbey Pore, Herefordshire. [u9 The Rev. W. Rhydderch, ViearageTl^rwainrAbcr- dare, strongly Recommends steady (total abstainer) and industrious Man as Gardener or Coachman, or competent and Williing to Make Himself Generaliy Eyeful- 2754u8 Young Man Requires Situation as Groom or Under Gardener; willing to make himself useful.—Wilfred Boley, The Firs. Malpae, Newport. 2748u8 Situation Wanted as Groom or Groom-Coachman; one year seven months' good character; two years' previous; aged 23.—Apply Parcell, Cosheeton, Pem- broke^, 2695u5 Young Man (aged 3D) Require* Situation as CoacF man; drive, single and double; tsndem if required. Apply R., Western Mail Office, Newport. 2565u6 Farm Bailiff (Working) Seeks Re-engagement; p-ac- tical all farm duties wife goo:! dairy, poultry; aged ?2; good testimonials.— Bowden, Mwyndy Patch Farm, Llantrissant. 2670u5 Situation as Cotichman or Groom-Coachman; ride and drive well, single or pair; accustomed to hunters; married, no family; wife good laundress, if required. —Coachman, Court Herbert, Neath. 2623u7 Wanted, Situation as Butler, Single-handed.—Apply Bending, care of Mrs. i rtinders-Davies, Pentre, Bon- oath R.S.O. 2433u5 War-ted, Situation a* Working Bailiff, Shepherd, or Place of Trust; middle-aged; single; expe:ienced; geod references.—Apply A. B., Western Mail Office, Newpcrt, 2439u5 Situ? (ion as Coichman; thoroughly underttands his duties; married; good leferenoe; drive, single or pair.—J. Luther, Ivew House, Grosmont, l'on- fa'ias- 244 lu5 Wonted, Situation by steady Man as Working Farm Bailiff; can milk; plain gardener; all kinds farm woik; also experienced driver or groom; aged 34.— Address L 2, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2465u5 Wanted at, once, smart Lad aa Billiard Marker; make himself useful.—Apply, references and wages expected, Miss Darke, Brunswick Hotel, Merthyr. [u3 Wanted, Third Booto. used to HotefWork.—Apply Head Boots, Westgate Hotel, Newport, Mon. 2838u6 Page Boy Required; aged from 15 to 16.—Apply, personally, to the Manager, between nine and ten a.m., Royal Hotel, Cterdiff. 35591 Wanted, Head Boots; single man preferred; good references.—Holmes, County Hotel, Ehbw Vale. [u7 Constitutional Club, Newport.—'H'anted^ a Head Billiard-marker for the above club.—Apply, stating terms, experience, and references, to the Secretary, Mr. H. Longsfcaff, Tredegar-chambers, Bridge-street! Newport, on or before March 9th. 2567u6 Tailcrs.—Good Coat Hand Wanted; married nianT const*nt.—Apply, by letter, Sherwood and Co., Tailors, Penarth. 30Q3ull Grocer's Haulier Wanted at once to Attend Horse and Deliver Goods.—Apply, personally, F. Fielding and Co.. Post-office, Cwmtiller.v. 2967uo Wanted, a Practical Engineer to Plan and Arrange a Brick Works for Fire Bricks.—Apply, stating terms, to Lie* Howell and Oo., Argoed Colliery, Port Taltiot. 35622 Wanted, a good, steady Man as Gas Stoker; must to a good ehovel charger.—Apply Manager, Gas- works, Briton Ferry. 2897u7 Wanted, steady, industrious Single Man as Carter; must be able to milk, do all kinds of work on farm.— Apply T. Pidsley, St. Andrew's, Dinae Powis, near Cardiff. 2941u7 Wanted, a good Carriage Washer.—Appty Bailey's Livery Stables, Cardiff. 2946ull Wanted, thoroughly-competent Working Foreman Blacksmith, Take Charge of Several Men in Large Ironworks; must be capable workman and acquainted with general requirements of such works.—Apply Mr. Marshall, Shelt-on Iron, Steel, and Goal Company, Stoke-on-Trent. 2S&'r:6 Intelligent Young Men (aged 16 to 22) and Young Ladies (aged 15 to 20) who can Study for Few Months it Home to Prepare by Correspondence for Govern- ment Situations, with good commencing salaries, promotion, and pension, write Secretary, Civil Ser- vice Exam. Age icy, Dulwich, London. S7i0ul6 Carpenters and Joiners Seeking Employment in Cardiff are Requested to Call Upon the Branch Secre- tariea. 2762u9 Tinman.—Wanted, good General Hand at once.— Apply Lewis, Broad-Btreet, Merthyr. 2760u5 Cardiff. 2941u7 Wanted, a good Carriage Washer.—Appty Bailey's Livery Stables, Cardiff. 2946ull Wanted, thoroughly-competent Working Foreman Blacksmith, Take Charge of Several Men in Large Ironworks; must be capable workman and acquainted with general requirements of such works.—Apply Mr. Marshall, Shelt-on Iron, Steel, and Goal Company, Stoke-on-Trent. 2S&'r:6 Intelligent Young Men (aged 16 to 22) and Young Ladies (aged 15 to 20) who can Study for Few Months it Home to Prepare by Correspondence for Govern- ment Situations, with good commencing salaries, promotion, and pension, write Secretary, Civil Ser- vice Exam. Age icy, Dulwich, London. S7i0ul6 Carpenters and Joiners Seeking Employment in Cardiff are Requested to Call Upon the Branch Secre- tariea. 2762u9 Tinman.—Wanted, good General Hand at once.— Apply Lewis, Broad-Btreet, Merthyr. 2760u5 Electrical Engineering.-Meurs. Sydney F. Walker md Co. have a Vacancy for One Apprentioe.-Cardiff Electrical Works, Cardiff. 2737u8 To Pork Butchers.—Wanted immediately, a respect- able Man: must be well up in snqall goods U 16. Western Mad, Cardiff. 2598u7 Ir: premises to f-itt, &c. Llacdaff Yard.—"Sunnyside," Gelli-road, Six- House, to Let at Once; couple of minutes walk from station; rent, 6s 6d. a. week.-Apply, next door, or Iirc-wn, 3, Beda-street, Canton, Cardiff. 6449u28 To Let, Two Seven-roomed Villas; sculleries, bay windows, side entrances, good gardens; five minutes walk from Radyr Station.—Apply, W. Jones, Mor- ganstown, Radyr. e6491ull Houses to Let by Powell, Lewis, and Co., Aue- tioneers, Temple-chambers, 8, St. John's-square, Cardiff. 55 and 57, Eldoa-road, Cardiff; rent 12s. 6d. weekly. C nway-road, Cardiff.—Capital Villa, rent 235 per annum to good tenant. e3982 To Let, No. 11, Windsor-esplanade, Bute Docks; a llarge, convenient residence, lately occupied by the deputy-dockniaster, uninterrupted view of the channel; rent, £50. Also, No. 70, King's-road, Can- ten; good villa, with modern conveuiences.-Apply, Mr. Hallett, Caerphilly. e6464u6 Splendid Comer Shop and Dwelling-house; suit any business; corner of Neville-street and Cowbridge- road.—Apply Richard Lewis, Wholesale Paperhanging Warehouse, Custom House-street, CFT.rdiff.e6481u9_ gpartmintg* To Let, Large and Combined Furnished Room.- Apply 25, Alice-street-, Docks, Cardiff. e6489ull Lcdgings for 1 or 2, With or Without Board; or furnished apartments; no other lodgers; terms, moderate; one minute from trains.—21, Leckwith- rcad, Canton. r6447u4 Furnished Apartments, in Hamilton-street, for One or Two Gentlemen; no children or lodgers; hot and cold bath.-Apply K 25, Western Mail, Cardiff, [ull Esplanade Hotel, Penarth; most charmingly situated; five minutes' walk from station; board per day, from 7s. 6d., inclusive; special terms for a prolonged stay. 32518 Pem,rth.-Comforta.ble Apartments, Sitting and Two Bed Rooms, One or Two Gentlemen; bath; good cooking and attendance; near station.—77, Ply- mouth-road. 2887u6 Well-furnished Front Sitting-room and Bedroom for One Gentleman, near Newport-road; convenient to trams.—Apply L 36, Western Mail, Cardiff. [u9 One or Two Gentlemen Can Have Large Front Sit- ting-room, One or Two Bedrooms; clo- e. to stations.— 25, Newport-road, Cardiff. 2771u9 20, Glynrhondda-striec, Can'iff.—Well-furnished Rooms to Let; convenient to stations and town; ni<d( rate terms. 2734u8 Front Bed and Sitting Rooms; suit two gentlemen or ladies; hot and cold br,th; no children. —37, Talbot street, OathedraJ-road, Cardiff. 2713u8 Select and well-furnished Apartmerts, in Newport- rcad-Two 3edrooms and Front Sitting-room; near St. James's Church.-K 45, Western Mail, Car- diff. 2509u5 Penarth.—Lansdowne Private Hotel and Boarding Residence.-Extensive Channel view; superior accom- modation moderate charges; special terms to per- manent residents. 285d Comfortable Furnished Apartments to Let; suitable for Gentleman; within five minutes' walk of St. Mary-stTeet.-3, Eldon-road, Cardiff. 3022 Clerkg aitft jfflanagerg* Wanted, Clerk, accustomed to Routine of News- paper Office; Welsh necessary, and knowledge of jcbbing busir.ess desirable.— Apply "Times," Mer- thyr. 3004ull Wanted, Junior Clerk, Used to Invoicing and Corre- spondence, for Small Manufactory; wages 7s. 6d. week.-M 1, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2907u7 Wanted at once, in Solicitor's Office, Junior Short- hand and Copying Clerk.-Apply, giving full par- ticulars, to M 12, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2935ull Smart Youth Wanted for Office Work, with the View to be Apprenticed as Salesman and Window- dresser.—Apply T. R. Jones and Son, Tailors, 117, Queen-street, Cardiff. 2878u6 Wanted, in Stockbrokers' Office, Junior Clerk; one accustczled to the business preferred.-Apply L 42, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 2772u6 Ycuth Wanted, witt. KnowJedge (If Shorthand, one Leed to Remington typewriter preferred.—Apply, in own handwriting, stating wages, to E. Turner and Sens, Contractors. Card-ff. 2714u5 Wanted, sharp Lad for Office and Shop Work.- Apply L 32, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2726u5 Wanted, Youth, Shorthand Writer, who has had experience in office work.—Powell, Lewis, and Co., 8, St. John's-square, Cardiff. 2690u8 "Wanted, CommonTLaw and Conveyancing Clerk.— State age, experience, references, to F 24, Western Mail, Swansea. 2646u7 Junior Clerk Wanted for Ship-repairer's Office; must write shorthand and be acquainted with ship- repairer's accounts.—Apply Box 21, Post-office, Swan- sea. 2645u7 Clerk Wanted (temporarily) in an Accountant's Office.-State experience and naJary required, L 18, Western Mail, CardIff. 2596u7 Vacancy for Gentlemanly, Well-educated Youth as Articled Clerk to Public Auditor having a good prac- tice.—L 19, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2597u7 Clerk Wanted; quick, intelligent, accurate; must produce unquestionable references.—Call, with written application, containing full particulars, Fieldipg (Limited), Hayes, Cardiff. 2626u7 Wanted, Sharp Lad for Office Work; must be good writer: shorthand preferred.-L, 11, Western Mail, Cardiff. e6463u6 A Cardiff Architect and Surveyor Requires a well- educated Youth UI Articled Pupil.—Address applica- tionei L 6, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 2500u5 Wanted, Junior Clerk in Ship Repairing Works at Cardia.—Address K 44, Western Mail, Cardiff. [n5 Wanted, a thoroughly-competent Book-keeper; must be perfectly reliable.—Address K 36, Western Mail, Cardiff 2381u4 .qgtitrite;. CratoeOrrs, xt A Traveller Wanted in the Building Material Busi- ness.—Apply M 15, Western Mail, Cardiff. ea7 Agents Wanted for Sauces, Vinegars, Shoemakers' Inks, Pickles, &c good salary and commissiorl- Peacock, 52, Newington Green-road, Ball's Pond, Lcndon. e6460u5 Wonted, Travelle- calling upen Collieries and Works in South Wales, for the Sate of Engine Waste, Srcnge Cloths, &c.—Address L 48, Western Mail, Car- diff. ?5606 Reliable and Pushing Agents, gcod connection and references among Home and Shipping Trade, Wanted by Large, Ne vly-established Margarine Factory in Holland.—Particulars X. Y., care of Davies, Adver- tdsing Agent, Bristol. 2818u6 Agents Wanted; 60 per cent, commission; speci- mens free speciality in |*ncils.—Brookman, Rubber Stamps, Hand-court, Holborn, London. 2785ul6 Wanted, for Pontypridd and Rhondda Valley, also Newport and Western Valley, Travellers for Easy Pay- ment Clothing Business; must be resident in above towr.s; only experienced men, well up in bespoke trade, need apply.—L "V3, Western Mail, Cardiff. [u8 Commission Agents.—An Old-established Bristol Firm, calling on Leading Hotels and Grocers, Seeks an Additional Representative in South Wales for Ground Not CoverecL-Address L 10, Western Mail, Cardiff. 35523 Agents Winted.—Money Easily Maae in Spare Tim. constant income assured; particulars free, also prcket rubber stamp of your name and iddress.—W. Bell, 120, Cheapside, London. 2449u5 j Wanted, inlfuential Agents (liberal terms to suit- able applicants), Glamorganshire, Monmouthshire, and Herefordshire, for leading British Life Assurance Company; off, ring most advantageous terms to assurers.—K 8, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2181u8 Agents Wanted to Retail Ceylon and other Teas, in Packets, from Is. upwards; cash terms.—Please 1 send envelopes for price list Select Ceyltn Tea ] Agency, 39, Lime-street, London. 1204d Wanted, by Young Man (22), Situation as Collector.. or Any Place of Trust; security if required.-M 8, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2938ull ] Wanted, -ood Agency for South Wales by a Gentle- man of great experience in the Building and Allied Trades; good connection satisfactory references and security.—F 26, Western Mail Office, Swansea. [u8 Cardiff.-A Traveller, of eighteen years, calling on Provision Dealers. Desires to be Employed by a Car- diff Merchant.—Window, 43, Diana-street, Car- diff. 2455u5 Young Man S-eks SittisL as Confectionery Traveller or Otherwise, to Work South Wales Ground.—Apply Gould, Cardiff-road, Newport, Mon. 2572u6 J§>Dop assistants^ &r. Wanted, at the Roya. Stores, in the Hayes, Smart Junior for Grocery Counter. e6471u4 Ironmongery.-Wanted,a Junior or Improver's Place; four years' experience good reference.—51, King's- street,, Brynmawr. e6466u6 Drapery.—Wanted immediately, a good Junior ] Young Man Welsh.—Apply to T. Lewis, Oxford-street, Swansea. 2992ull Grocery.—Wanted, a Junior; outdoors.—Apply, stating full particulars, G. Davies, 12, Castle-street, < Swansea. 2827u9 Wanted, a thoroughly experienced Young Lady for Millinery Showroom.-Apply at once T. G. Walters, 82, Queen-street, Cardiff. 2804u6 Outfitting.—Wanted immediately, experienced Hand (live indoors).—State salary and all previous situations held, Phillips, Friendly House, Bute-road, Car- diff 2672u7 Drapery.—Wanted immediately, Young Lady who ] has just Completed her Apprenticeship. State par- ticulars G. Steer, Lewis's, 290, Bute-street, Car- diff 2761u6 Drapery;—Wanted, Young Men for Dresses and Man- chester Young Ladies, Fancy and Show RCOIBB also Young Lady Apprentices.-Apply, stating full particulars, John Jarne<s and Co.. Drapers, Car- diff. 2740u5 Drapery.—Wanted immediately, Several thoroughly experienced Young Men.—W. Edwards, Swansea. (u8 Drapery.—Wanted immediately, an experienced Young Man for Dress Department; must h€ well up in window dressings—Applv, with lull particulars, to W. Williams and Co., Pontypridd. 2618u7 1 Boot Trade.—Boyle and Co., Cardiff, Require~push- ing experienced, -mart Salesman; good window- dreiser and stock-keeper; references, salary, full ] particulars. 2f423u5 Grocery and Provisions.-Smart, industrious, trust- worthy Young Man Seeks Re-engagement at Cardiff, ■ Assistant or Soliciting.—Address L 45, Western Mail, Cardiff. a [ £ >ertiants« &armaifts, &t. ] Wanted, a. Young Person, about 17; one able to wash.-Apply 134, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. cu5 A Clean, Respectable Girl Wanted for Housework; to sleep home; age 13 or 14.-74, Wyndham-crescent. Canton. e6474u7 Good General Servant Wanted; from the country preferred.—Apply, at. once, Kilbright, Cathedral-road, Cardiff. e5480119 ricnced and well-recommended.—Mrs. Carne Wil- Wanted, House Parlourmaid; must be expe- liauis, Wolves Newton Rectory, Chepstow. Wanted, a General Servant.—Apply, after Five p.m., 26, Clevedon-terrace, Metal-street, Cardiff. [u8 Wanted, a Nurse for Two Young Children; good Needlewoman; not under 21 years of age.-Appl..v Murrell, Everstey, Barry. e6490ull Wanted, a General Servant; must be good plain cock; good references lequired.—Applv, after six, McMal-on, Glyn-Neath, Clytha Park, Newport. ull Wanted, experienced General Servant; 28 to 30; thoroughly trustworthy; able to cook; wages £ 18.— Apply Picket Mead, Newtown, Mumbles. 2961ull Good Generis, Parlourmaids, Kitchenmaids Wanted; thoroughly good Cook Disengaged.—Jones, Toy and Fancy Repository, 152, Cardiff Market. 2934ull Good General Servant Wanted at once.—Apply 44, Woodville-road, Cathays, Cardiff. 2917u5 Wanted, in Small. Private Family, a good General Servant and a Housemaid.-Addrcss M 6, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 2900ull d, for town twelve miles from Cardiff, good General Servant, about 24; family of two; large washing out: wages £ 14.—Apply Mrs. Jones, 54, Park-place, Cardiff. 2916u7 -Wanted, a General Servant; one who thoroughly understands housework; two in family; good wages eiven.—Applv Mrs. Llewellyn, IIwynion Llan- daff. 2009p12 Wanted at once (Penarth), efficient Cook-General; two infamily; housemaid kept.—Apply, with refe- rences, W., 17. Quay-street, Cardiff. 2960ull Wanted, experienced Housemaid; good references requred.—Apply, eleven to one mornng. and six to eight evening, at 44, Oakfield-street, Car iiff. [2958ull Wanted, respectable General; plain cook; house- maid kept.-Apply, after five o'clock, Oakfield House, Wordsworth-street, Cardiff. 2957ull Wanted, a good General Servant.-Apply 54, St. Helen's-road,-Swansea.. 2962u7 Wanted, March IS. good Housemaid; Church- weman; country.-Write, stating age, wages, refe- rei ces, Mrs. Basset, Beaupre, Cowbridge, Glamorgan, South Wales. 35621 Wanted, experienced House-Parlourmaid; aged about 24; two in family.—Apply 13, Court-y-vil-roacl, Penarth. 2906u7 Gereral Servant Wanted.-Apply 42, Stacey-road, Roath, Cardiff. 2939ull War, ed, a General Servant; daily employment to m.pu-teble girl with good references.—Apply 24, Plasturton-gardens, Cardiff. 2940ull Wanted, a Nurse for Two Young Children; good needlewoman; not under 21 years of age.-Apply Murrell, Eversley, Barry. 2927ull Waited, strong General Servant; plain cooking; references required.—Apply Mrs. Ring, Draper, Paget-street, Gnnge, Caxuiif. 2950ull Housekeepers (Bach dors. Widowers), Three; Cooks, Kitchf.nmaids, Nurses, Generals, House-Parlourmaids, Wanted. No fees unless suited- Lodgings Obtained. Davies, 45, Ch irles-street, Cardiff. 2890u9 Wonted immediately, experienced Housemaid; good references required.—Apply Mrs. H. W. Lewis, Llwyn-yr-eos, Aberoanaid, Merthyr Tydfil. 2833u6 Wanted, reliable Nurse to Take Charge of Three Young Children; must he a good needlewoman.— Mrs. O. Sheppard, Cartrefle, Bridgend. 2847u9 House-Parlourmaid Wanted; housemaid kept.- Apply, with <ull particulars, Mrs. Leyson, Bloom- field, Sketty, Swansea". 2826u6 Housemaid Wanted; willing to assist with chil- dren aged from 16 to 18; comfortable home.—Apply T. Wootton, Cloth-hall, Merthyr. 2832u9 Wanted at onee, Kitcheiunaid; not under 18 years of age; must be strong and have a good character.— Appiy to the Matron, Infirmary, Newport, Mon. [u9 Wanted at once, good General Servant; able to do plain cooking;, good \rages.—Apply Mrs. Box, 26, Richmond-road, Cardiff. 2867u9 We n ted, an experienced General Servant; plain cooking; three in family; nurse-housemaid kept— Apply, by letter, 17, Clytha-square, Newport. 2834u9 Wanted, good Plain Cook, about 30, for Country" single-handed: early riser.—State wages Mrs. E. Bowen, Troedyraur, Newcastle-Emlyn, South Wales. 2864 u9 Wanted, good Plain Cook.—Apply, stating age, wages, &o., Mrs. Henry Evans, Enville House, New- port. Mon. 2835u9 Wanted, good General .Servant immediately; good wages given; from the country preferred.—Apply 194. Newport-road, Cardiff. 2882u9 ranted, a good General Servant; wages £ 14; 1>! mile from Newport; small family.-Apply 215, Locke and Phillips's Advertising Offices, Newport. 2839u9 Wrnted, a Young Girl., about 16, to Assist with Children and Do Light. Housew-rk. -Apply No. 5, Qloc.op-terrr.ee, Roath, .Cardiff- 2873u6 Wanted, a clean, respectable Girl as General Ser- v?nt.—App!v Mrs. Richards, 45, James-street, Bute Peeks, Cardiff. 2855u5 Wanted, good Plain Cook; small family.—Particu- lara to Mrs. Robertson, Clynderwen House, Clyn- derwen R.S.O. 2865u9 Wanted, good Plain Cook; bread bakfng; assis- tance given; £ 18.—State age, experience, and refe- rence, Mrs. C. Bishop, Cwmrythen, Llandovery. ru6 Required immediately, a good General Servant; three in family; nurse kept.—Apply, personally, 46, I'lasturton-gardens, Cardiff. 2797u7 —Wanted"Nnree or Nursery Governess for Four Children, over four years, and baby eight months.— State wages, references, Bryngwili, Pontardulais. [u9 Wanted, good Kitchenmaid; scullerymaid kept; Church of England; aged about 22.—Address House- keeper, AbergwiU Palace, Carmarthen. State wages and length of character. 2788u7 Good General Servant. Wanted for Two in Family; housemaid kept.-Al,ply, age, wages, length of character. Mistress. Western Mail, Swaneea. 2787u9 Wanted for .the Country, good Plain Cook baking, no dairy; good references required.—Address Mrs. J. S. Corbett, Pwll-y-pant, Cardiff. 35570 Wanted immediately, a good General Seft^vant; able to milk apd do the general work of the house; knives and boots cleaned by manservant, who also attends to the animals; good wages gjven.—Apply, giving references and all particulars, to Mrs. Reee, Cwm- twrch, Nantgaredig R.S.O. 35571 Mi-s. Furnivall Wants Servants in all capacities; comfortable hom-is, town and country; good charac- ters indispensable.—Select Registry, Cardiff. Weekly Sewingmaid Disengaged. 2739u8 a aii, dig" q ww s s IWhy Waste your Life| In Hopeless Longing, a when you can Satisfy ■ !t when you can Satisfy ■ all your Wants by Ad- 11 I vertising in the" EVEN- j|| |^7V^ EXPRESS?" j i0tibltc amagemtnt»^ CARDIFF. THEATRE ROYAL LESSKK & MANAGKR,MR.EDWARD FLETCHER Annual Season of the Celebrated ARTHUR ROUSBEY OPERA CO. And now playing to crowded houses. To-night (Tuesday), March 5.Lily of Killarney. Wednesday, inarch 6th I Pagliacci. Preceded by Galatea. Thursday, March 7th Maritana. Friday, March 8th (benefit of Mr, Arthur Rousbey) I. I. Bigoletto. Saturday Morning March 9th at Two o'clock Cavalleria Rusticana, Preceded by feuppe's Galatea, Saturday Evening, last night..The Bohemian Girl. Prices 6d. to á:2 2s. Early doors 6.30. Doors Open at Seven, Commence at 7.30. Booking Offices at Messrs. Thompson and Shackell s (Limited), Queem-street, from Ten till Four. Tele- phone No. 521. A CARD. MR. EDWARD FLETCHER presents his Compliments to all Lovers of rand Onera. and trusts they will assist him to PAY A TRIBUTE OF RESPECT to MR. ARTHUR ROUSBEY ou FRIDAY NIGHT, when he will appear as "Bigoletto" in Verdi's Famous Opera. MONDAY, March 11th, 1895, Important Engage- ment of Mr. OTHO STUART'S COMPANY, under the direction of Mr. MILTON BODE, in the Success- ful Play, THE MASQUERADERS. 35596 SOUTH WALES AND MON- MOUTHSHIRE COMMERCIAL TRAVEL- LERS' ASSOCIATION. DR. JOSEPH PARRY'S GRAND CONCERT fa aid of the Commercial Travellers' Benevolent Institution and Schools. PARK-HALL, CARDIFF, WEDNESDAY, March 13th, 1895. Artistes: — Madame Williams-Penn, Madame Hannah Jones, Mr. Ffrangcon Davies, and Mr. Tom Stevens' Chicago Prize Male Voice Choir. Full Chorus and Orchestra, assisted by the Band of the 2nd Glamorgan Volunteer Artillery, by kind per- mission of Colonel H. O. Fisher and Officers. Leader, Mr. E. T. Boberts; harp, Miss Annie T. Jones, R.A.M.; conductors, Mr. T. Stevens, Mr. Paul Draper, and Dr. Joseph Parry. Accompanist, Mr. D. C. Williams, Merthyr. Reserved Seats, 3s. Unreserved, 2s. and Is. Doors open at Seven o'clock. Concert at 7.45. Plan of Hall at Messrs. Newman and Son's, Queen- street. 35543 ■J^EW REASON'S ^LOODS JpERAMBULATORS, ALL THE 1895 NOVELTIES, WITH THE MOST POPULAR OLD STYLES. MAILCARTS IN ENDLESS VARIETY. ALL THE LATEST PATENTS. We cordially invite Inspection of our SPACIOUS SHOWROOMS, Now containing First Arrival of 200 CARRIAGES AND MAIL *2ARTS. rHE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN WALES TO SELECT FROM. Prices trom 15s. to JE7. Liberal Discount for Cash HUTCHINS AND 4^0. (LIMITED). Vv 19, DUKE STREET, CARDIFF. 63475 BUY FROM THE MAKER. PARSLEY'S HAND-MADE HATS All the Newest Shapes for 1895 Now Beady 2s. 9d. and 3a. 9d. 15, WYNDHAM ARCADE, CARDIFF,also 10 TAFF-STREET, P< >NTYPRIDD C«1922 WEEKLY MAIL f f P8J9S 0SB PENNY, tiubitt gmttøtmtntø. CARDIFF. GRAND THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr.CLARENCE SOUNES TO-NIGHT and Every Evening During the Week. SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR ONE WEEK ONLY I The Great American-Indian Actress and Authoress, GO-WON GO-MOHAWK, in the picturesque sensational drama written by herself, entitled WEP-TON-NO-MAH, The Indian Mail Carrier. Doors open at 7.0 o'clock; commence at 7.30. Prices 6d. to El ls. Seats may be booked at Messrs. Heath's Music Warehouse, Queen-street. [35589 MONDAY NEXT, the Universally Favourite Play, LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY. Mr. Horace Lingard's Specially-selected Company. IJI H B jgj M P I R M. OSWALD STOLL TO-NIGHT I 0 A R L TpT E R T Z, The incomparable illusionist, in "AFTER THF FLOOD." A pleasurable surprise, and an altogether incom- prehensible mystery. Assistant MDLLE. D'ALTON. The gISTERS JIRESTON (Jessie and Georgina), from the Gaiety Theatre, London, where Jessie Preston played the hero in the recent successful burlesque of "JACK SHEPPARD." Varieties by other admirable artistes. Next Week-Tnerkansas, Lottie Collard, &o LIFE T IFE" TT IFE! gAYE YOUR CHILDREN imROM JJEATH BY THAT TERRIBLE DISEASE CROUP. MANY THOUSANDS DIE ANNUALLY ALL MAY BE SAVED BY GIVING THEM [ jyj-ORTIMER'S CROUP AND QOUGH M I X T U R E IN TIME. ALSO A VALUABLE REMEDY FOB COUGHS WHOOPING COUGH, COLDS, BRONCHI i ASTHMA, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, HOARSE NESS, DIPHTHERIA, FEVER, and all AFFECTIONS of the CHEST and LUNGS, both in ADULTS and CHILDREN. TO BE OBTAINED FROM ALL CHEMISTS > IN BOTTLES AT Is. lid.

Notes from London, ALL THE GOSSIP OF TOWN AND CLUBS. Excitement in London-The Triumph of Moderation—The Future Moderate Policy. London was in a fever of excitement this afternoon over the finals of the county council election. At the clubs men stood at the tapes, and in Fleet-street they gathered round the newspaper offices, watching for results with keener anxiety than is excited even by the boat race or the Derby. The result had been left on Saturday night with the Progressives six ahead, but results to come in and one re-count to take place. Some of the Unionist papers had gone two too good, and returned the results as 55 Progressives and 53 Tories. To this mistake they clung to the last, exciting false hopes of a Tory majority which were not realised. In my Sunday's estimate I went one wrong on the other, or safe, side. There was, however, no doubt that we started this morning with 57 Progressives and 51 Tories. lirat to come was Fulham, which had decided to continue grovelling in Proggery, wherefore the Progressives were increased to 59. There they stopped. Next came the Strand, two Tories as before; total, 53. Then Wandsworth two Tories, again of one; total 55. And last of all the City, four Tories as before; total, 59. Central Fins- bury, where a doubtful count had to be gone over again, made no change, and the finr-J result was, therefore, a tie. The Tories had gained 25 seats, counting as 50 in a division, and, therefore, exactly wiping out the majority against them in 1892. THE TRIUMPH OF MODERATION. This brilliant triumph was gained on a poll only about 4 per cent. higher than in 1892. The Progressives polled 5,000 or 6,000 votes fewer, and the Tories at least 20,000 more. It was about a 53 per cent. poll on an electorate of half a million, and it was some 63 per cent. of the poll at the last Parliamentary election. The bearing of this is vitally important. In London the Tories a,re on an average about 25 per ceat. better on the high poll of a Parliamentary election than on the low poll of a municipal election. Taking a moderate view, I think Saturday's poll foreshadows a gain of ten seats from the Radicals in London at the next general election. The tie is not so bad a thing as might seem. It is, indeed, the very best thing that could have happened. It secures most effoctually that for the next three years London is pro- tected from Proggery and Jobbery. Not only that, but the Metropolis is preserved from the evils of party government, and will be ruled on municipal principles in the interests of the people instead of in the interests of partisans. FUTURE MODERATE POLICY. Incidentally, there is another great gain, namely, that the Radical theory of London under one municipal body worked corruptly for party and personal purposes is killed for ever. Tenification and not unification will rule the future. London will be divided into ten separate municipalities, each with a population of about 500,000. The Tories, as is their wont, will make temperate use of their victory. Did they choose they could stop the progress of the Progressives and make a deadlock. They prefer the interests of the ratepayers to party interest. It will, therefore, bo arranged, if the Progres- sives will fall in, that the two parties agree to differ and will work together for the common good. Sir John Hutton will probably be elected chairman, on the understanding that he is a com- promise, and must behave as such. A Tory will in that event be made vice-chairman. On similar terms the committees will be divided, not packed as heretofore, and the new aldermen will be chosen one by one for each side, as in "pick sides in a toss up at cricket. INCIDENTS OF THE VOTING. The Unionist leaders set a good example by voting on Saturday. Lord Salisbury and the Duke of Devonshire and Mr. Balfour all voted in St. George's, Havover-square. The aged Duke of Leeds, like Mr. Balfour, left his sick room to vote in the same con- stituency. Many invalids went to vote in Bath chairs and carriages, and one artless elector put against the name of the candi- date he wanted to vote for 8,419 votes," this being his right number. THE NEWS OF THE TORT VICTORY. The National Liberal Club had orga- nised high jinks in anticipation of a Progressive victory. Rabid teetotalers and prudes on the prowl were coming in to help in popping champagne corks, turning the whisky tap, and so on. For the humbler Radicals outside there was a screen and limelight arrangement to flash the victory to all who passed by. Alas for the counting of chickens before the count- ing of votes. Even with one man one vote and a Saturday poll, which means extensive disfranchisement of Tories, there was no triumph to record. As results came in the faces of expectant Radicals paled and lengthened. The unerring deadliness of the telegraph tape converted a carouse into a funeral wake. At the Carlton things were different. In the hall Sir Edward Clarke stood before the list of candidates marking the tally of victory. A small knot of members cheered each stroke of the blue pencil, but there was no unseemly exulta- tion. THE FACTORY BILL. Mr. Geoffrey Drage tells me that the Factory and Workshops Bill introduced into the House of Commons by Mr. Secretary Asquith embodies many recommendations of the Labour Commission, and will command to a certain extent the approval of both employers and the employed. But it also contains other provisions which are likely to prove as vexatious to both parties as the famous Brass Mixings and Castings Order issued last year by the Home Secretary, and withdrawn after doing considerable injury to the trade and causing great inconvenience to employers and work- men. Mr. Drage will be very glad if those employers and workmen who wish to oppose the oppressive and vexatious sections of the Bill will communicate with him, at the offices of the Liberty and Property Defence League, 7, Victoria-street, S.W., at the earliest possible opportunity. THE MARCH OF PROGRESS." I came across a strange instance of eld- fashioned conservatism the other day at one of our most famous banking institutions. Here I found that copying ink, typewriters, and shorthand clerks were quite unknown and uncared for. As was the case more than two hundred years ago, when the bank was first founded, letters are first drafted, then submitted to the principal, who, having approved of them, orders two other copies to be made. The clerks re-write these, keeping one for refe- rence, whilst the other is despatched to the client. What other ancient customs are still maintained here it would be interesting to find out. Mentioning this singular fact to one of our foremost solicitors—a gentleman whose services are highly valued in South Wales circles-—he informed me that the largest firm of solicitors here, the advisers of our aristocracy and landed gentry, retain the same ancient practice. Competition has not affected their business, and they see no reason why they should change their methods.

MORTIMER'S MIXTURE is tbe Best Oough and Croup Medicine in the World. Of all Ohemiste, Is. lid. per e3908„,

qbmww t _¿ In Memoriam.

HOW THE BETTING STANDS. THE CASRDIFF PARLIAMENTARY BTANDICAP. FEDERATION. ROOMS, Monday. One does not expect much in the way of market transactions on Monday, and least of all of a sensational oharaoter. After settling, however, whisper ran round the room of a "solid" commission being on the market for a candidate, who all along has been reported to be going" rooky" in his training. Bar- rister's mount was the horse in question, and, on the streagth of a. trial alleged to have taken pla<oe on Saturday morning, his move forward in the betting was of a most startling character. For pounds, shillings, and pence he was backed by a reputed knowing division, but some of the old "hands" shook their heads knowingly, and suggested he was only being forced to the fiont to cover and give a better chance in the betting to another candidate from the same stable. Be that as it may, he finished up a fkmly-established favourite, although, honestly, there was nothing to shov that a penny of his conection's money was on him. The New Womaji" and Sir Charles Dilke were the sub- jects of business, whilst Mr. D. A. Thomas and Mr. Lewis Williams were also supported. One or two other changes took place, the market at the close settling down as follows: — Evens on Mr. Allen Upward 5 to 4 ag3t The New Woman (t) 6 to 4 — Sir Charles Dilke and Mr. E. R. Moxey (t & o) 7 to 4 — Mr. John Jenkins (t & o) 2 to 1 — Lord E. Fitzmaurice (t) 3 to 1 — Mr. Clifford Cory 4 to 1 — Mr. Morgan Morgan (o) 6 to 1 — Mr. Acland (t & o) 7 to 1 — Mr. Lewis Williams and Mr. D. A. Thomas 10 to 1 — Mr. John Coiy, Mr. Ebenezer Beavan, Mr. John Duncan, and Mr. John Morlev 3o to 1 — Principal Virimi4p Jones (t & o) 40 to 1 — Major Jones (o) 50 to 1 — Ismay and Broadhurst (t & o)

LORD R. CHURCHILL'S WILL. GROSS PERSONAL ESTATE OF NEARLY £ 76,000. Probate of the will, which bears date July 25, 1883, of the late Lord Randolph Churchill, of 50, Groevenor-square, London, M.P., who died on the 24th of January last, has been granted to his wife, Lady Spencer Churchill (daughter of the late Leonard Jerome, of New York) and Viscount Curzon. The testator bequeathed to his wife JB500, his horses and carriages, plate, pictures, china, books, furni- ture, and other household effects, and the in- come during her life of all the residue of his property, which, subject to her life interest, is to be in trust in equal shares for all his chil- dren. The gross value of the personal estate has been entered at £75.971 5s. 3d., but by a new rule the net or actual value, after deduct- ing liabilities and the rate of duty paid under the new Act. are not entered. By a codicil to his will made on the 22nd of September, 1888, Lord Randolph bequeathed all his private paoers, letters, and documents to Viscount Curzon and Louis John Jennings, M.P., in trust to publish, retain, or destroy, as they might think proper.

A COOL WELSHMAN. AN EXTRAORDINARY INCIDENT AT A STATION. As the 8.50 train from Sutton Coldfield ran into New-street Station, Birmingham, on Mon- day right, a well-dressed man was seen to jump from the platform on to the rails, and the engine and eight carriages passed over him. The train was stopped as quickly as possible, and the body was pulled from under the train. The man, who, it transpired, was George Griffiths, brick- maker's manager, living at Small Heath, near Birmingham, was, to the astonishment of the crowd, apparently uninjured, and immediately asked for a. match to light the cigar which he still had in his mouth. Strange to say, the injuries consisted only of abrasion. He was obviously under the influence of drink.

SIR MORGAN MORGAN'S WILL. Probate of the will of the late Sir Morgan Morgan, of Taif House, Cathedral-road, Car- diff, mayor of Cardiff in 1887. who died on the 6th of December last, aged 51 years, has been granted to his widow. Dame Elizabeth Mar garette Morgan (daughter of Mr. James B-iiok- ley, of Llanelly. of Penyfai, and of Castle Gor fod. Carmarthen), power being desired to grant probate also to the testator's son, Morgan Hughes Buckley Morgan. The gross value of the late Sir Morgan Morgan's personal estate has been entered at £ 15,170 12s. 8d., and the will having been proved in a distriet registry the net or actual value, j34,579 4s. 4d., has aJso been entered.

CYCLING. The Jockey Cycling Club will hold a smoking concert and social evening at their headquarters, tke Moira Hotel, to-morrow (Wednesday) even- ing at 7.30. A cordial invitation to participate in the evening's amusement is extended to all cyclists. ———————————————

MOTHER, if BABY COUGHS or Wheezes run so riski, but give it a doee of Mortimer's Cough end Croup Mixture. Of all Chemists, 19. lid. per Bottle. e3906 The Transit of Venus.—During any week of the year there are Hundreds of Tons of VENUS SOAP in transit on the rallwarg of Great Britiao. VEXUS ■SOAP eaves robbing.. e4Q48

t LATE LORD ABERDARE. THANXS TO PUBLIC BODIES FROM THE FAMILY. The Dowager Lady Aberdare, Lord and Lady Aberdare, and the family of the late Lord Aber- dare desire very heartily to thank the under- mentioned public bodies and institutions for their kind and sympathetic resolutions of con- dolence with them in their loss: —Cymmrodo- rion Caerdydd, the Royal Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals, London; the inhabitants of Penrhiwoeiber, the Llandaff Diocesan Branch of the Church England Temperance Society, the inhabitants of Pwll- heli, the Independent Order of Good Templars, Mountain Ash: the Aberdare Choral Union, the Senate of the University College of Wales, Abervstwith: the Father Mathew Lifeboat Lodge of Good Templars, Aberaman the Have- look Literary Society, Newport (Mon.): the Park Ward Conservative Association, Cardiff; the students of the University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire, the guardians of the Pontypridd Union, the Dowlais Tempe- rance Choir, the Manchester Geographical Sooiety. the students of the University College of Wales, Aberystwith; the Roath Conserva- tive Club, Cardiff; the committee of the Truants' School, Quakers' Yard, the council of the University College of South Wales and Mon- mouthshire, the Aberdare Relief Committee, the members of the local branch of the R.S.P.C.C., Pontypridd; the Swansea Noncon- formist Council, the Newport Cymmrodorion Society, the Royal Commission on the Aged Poor, the committee annual dinner Young Wales, London; the workmen Nixon's Col- lieries, the Merthyr Tydfil Burial Board, the Merthyr Tydfil School Board, the committee Swansea Women's Liberal Association, the com- mittee of the Athenasum Club, the inhabitants of Aberdare Junction, the Pembrokeshire County Governing Body, the Tredegar District Council, the senate of the University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire, and the Loyal Bruce Lodge of Oddfellows, Mountain Ash. Sir,—It seems little more than a fortnight ago since I travelled on the 'J'aff Vale Railway v ith Lord Aberdare from Cardiff, where we had attended the college meeting. I took occasion to congratulate him on his hale and hearty looks-he had told us at the meeting he was in his eightieth year—and he replied in the words of "Adam," in "As You Like It" "Though I look old, yet I am strong and lusty, For in my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood. Nor did not with unbashful forehead woo The means of weakness and debility; Therefore, my age is as a lusty winter, Frosty, but kindly." I but little thought when we parted that Wales would so soon lose one of her noblest sons.—I am, &c., C. HENRY JAMES. Merthyr.

RHONDDA GLOVE FIGHT. INTERFERENCE OF THE POLICE IN THE FOURTH ROUND. On Mabon's Day a glove contest for X5 a-side was brought off at Ynyshir between Jack Hitchins, of Clydach Vale, and George Britton (otherwise known as Cockney "), residing at Wattstown. Sam Butcher acted as referee. During the first round neither man appeared to gain much advantage, although some good hard hitting was indulged in. At the end of the second round "Cockney's opponent began to show signs of weakness. The third round, how- ever, brightened Hitchins's prospects, as he got in a number of good right-handers, but during the progress of the next round it was evident that he had not much chanoe. At this juncture Police-constable Evans, of Ynyshir, put a stop to the fight, deeming it to be getting beyond what could be called a boxing match. The referee withheld his decision.

THE NANSEN EXPEDITION. A Reuter's telegram from Hainmersfest on Monday says:—A letter received here from Kjollefiord, dated the 24th, contains the intel- ligence that the inspector of the telegraph station in the mountains between Lebesbv and Langficrd "eports having seen a balloon at no great height travelling in a south-easterly direction. It is thought possible that this balloon may have been bearing dispatches from Nar sen, as the explorer is known to have in- tended to avail himself of such means of send- ing news. No further intelligence has been received, and the balloon has not been found.

ftUEEN BUYS IRISH LACE. The Countess of Dunraven lately sent to the Queen some specimens of lace manufactured at Mrs. Robert Vere O'Brien's school in Limerick, and her Majesty and Princess Henry of Batten- berg made purchases to the value of £80..

DRUNKENNESS or the LIQUOR IIABIT positively OUR:iU bv aulnuniftcring: DR. HAINES'S GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It is a powder, which can be given in beer, coffcc, or tea, or in food, without the krowledge of the patient. It is harmless, and will effect a permanent and tpcedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cages, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. The system, once impregnated with the specific, it becomes an utter impossibilty for the liquor appetite to exist. 30 page book of particulars or. receipt of postage stamp. Can be bad of Hicks and Co.. 28, Duke-street, Queen-street, and ]'øradise.ro>r: Duck and Sons, St..Tohn's-square, Cardiff. Trade supplied bj Lgioh and Co., Iimted, London.

A Maniac Climbs Amuck FIRST SEIZES A HATCHFE AND CUTS HIS THROAT. Then He Goes Storey by Storey Upf" An Air--Shaft- Dealing Destruc- tion Around. I Every woman in the big tenement in Second Avenue, New York, was afraid of Otto Blady, except Mrs. Pahyke, the pretty wife of the man with whom be boarded. They all tfiougi* him crazy. She knew him to be, and felt sorry. She and her husband, Andrew, badh known him four years. He and his brother* AdoJpfh had been in business as house pain- ters for years, and Pahuke had been in their-, employ. They failed; Otto accused his brother of robbing him: there was a. quarrel. and his mind became affected. Pahuke offered. him a home and int-rodiuoed him to his young wife. She w:a at home alone in the afternoon, when Otto came in looking wild and troubled. He glanced nervously around and sat down at the table. She got him a cup of coffee andiE some rolls, and left him. A sound of gurgling and choking brought her from her duties a,, few moments later. Otto Fat with his hands, on his knees. Hood pouring in torrents from. a. slash in his throat tha't. extended from ear to ear. "Otto! Good God! What have you done!" she sorea-med. The young irfan r&v j garded her a moment, then sprang from his A seat and seized a. hatchet 'that lay near the 1 stove. The young woman shrieked for help, and darted into the hall, slamming the door, behend her. The latch caught. Through the halls she ran alarming the house with her cries. The fnadmaai could be heard in the apartment* smashing, demolishing everything that lay at hand. Windows were broken and furniture i wrecked, the blows of the hatchet rained 011 J the thin panels of the door. and they broke 1 and splintered beneath the fusillade. Then all was still. The tenant* wondered, but Mrs. Charles Veitb, who lived on the top fleor, from a. light shaft win- dow discovered the maniac. He had climbed into the shaft after demolishing the windows, and was climbing upward as only a. painter, sailor, or a monkey could. The blood was pour- ing from the wound in his throat, but. with marvellous dexterity, he made his way up be- tween the side walls of the shaft, bracing his-! fee-to on either side, and graspin the window casings with his hands. leaving stains every-j y wherer they tpuchsd. The woman screamed^ and was on the point of running to the stxtf below, when the man arrived at the window j the apartment beneath her, occupied by John Shea, a young mechanic, and his bride of three weeks. Mrs. Veith ran into the halls, and in. I formed her neighbours of the man's where-' abouts. She tad already seen the madman. Shea ran to the air shaft window, and saw form disappearing into a room used as a store-' room. A moment later he heard the ice-chest' overturned, and the sound of breaking china. A washbowl and pitcher came through the window and fell cinching to the cellar. He 1 caught his wife's fainting form, and yelled for i the police through the parlour window. Blady wanted air, however. He wanted light, and presently Mrs. Veith and a, neighbour, attracted back to the window by an overpowering curio.. sity, saw him emerge from the bridegroom's apartment and start again towards the roof. « He was approaching them, and they shrank 1 ls:ck. "Get down, or we'll hit you," shouted Mrs. Veith. But her courage failed, and o moment later Blady had broken the window open, and was breaking the things in her kit- chen. Then he could find no exit, and again, started up the shaft to the roof. He splintered the thick glass of the skylight, bent the gal- vanised iron frames, and disappeared. Police- j men Reilly and M'Mahon had been called. Several hundred people had conoTeorated in front of the big tenement when Blady appeared on the roof. He ran along the cornioe, shaking the blood from his hands, a horrible spectacles The policemen went upstairs, and found him oiL the roof of an adjoining house, seized him, tied him hand and foot, and carried him to the street. An ambulance took him to the hospital. He was unconscious from loss of blood when the surgeon arrived, and will probably die.

THE WELSH CHURCH. PREPARING FOR THE SECOND READING OF THE BILL. The opponents of the Welsh Church Dis- establishment Bill have now placed upon Aw. House of Commons notice paper the motion lit. opposition to the second reading, which I men- tioned as their resolve in the earliest days of, the session (says the London correspondent of the "Birmingham Daily Post"). When the order for the second reading is submitted Sir Frederio Milner will propose, "That thie House declines to proceed with the Bill until a religious census has been taken in Wales. This will be strongly resisted by Ministers, whose Welsh supporters, indeed, will not listen even to the acceptance of any modification of the suggestion. THE BILLS OF 1894 AND 1896. ALTERATIONS AND EMENDA- TIONS. The Welsh Disestablishment Bill has now been published, and we are able to see in what paj-ticulars it differs from that of 1895. That Bill appeared in our columns on May 8, 1894. The two Bills differ but very slightly, most of the alterations being merely verbal ones. Under the heading, "Supplemental Provisions," a. new clause, now the twenty-sixth, has been introduced, and runs as follows"Where under any of the euactmeuts relating to the. redemption of tithe rent-charge, an order ia, made by the Board of Agriculture for the redemption of any tithe rent-charge which is by this Act transferred to the Welsh Com- missioners, the redemption money shall be paid to the Welsh Commissioners, and the income thereof shall be applicable in like manner as the tithe rent-charge which it repre- sent?. A few alterations and emendations appear at Clause 27. Sees. 4 and 5, and these now read:—' The Welsh Commissioner may hand over to any local authority any books or documents which are received by the Commissioners under this section, and which either relate to any pro- perty vested in or placed under the control of, that authority, or which otherwise ought, in the opinion of the Welsh Commissioners, to be placed under the control of tha.t authority, and shall lodge in the Public Record Office in Lon- don such of those books and documents as are not handed over to the representative body or to any local authority, and as may not be ie-j quired by the Commissioners for the execution; of their duties under this Act." The following section is also added "Nothing in this section shall affecu Section 17 cf the Local Government Act, 1894, or apply to any books or documents in the possession or. custody of the Board of Agriculture."

MOTHER, if BABY COUGHS or Wheezes ran no rifllis. but give it dose of Mortimer's Couglal and Croup jtfbctare. Of all Chemists, Is. 12d. pat Bottle. C390P At the Crwys-road Board Sohool on Monday night a discussion took plaoe on the Employers' Liability Bill and the Lords' amendments. Mr. Councillor Henry White pres-ded. Mr. Wadding-; ton opened the debate, which was continued by Mr. Smith (Cardiff Trades' Council) and others. MORTIMER'S MIXTURE is the Best Cough nr.* Croup Mtedicina in the World. Of all Ohemitlts. > W- e3Q ..¡