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Advertising
FILL YOUR PIPE WITH PLAYER'S I NAVY CUT BEAUTIFULLY COOL AND SWEET I, SMOKING. Ask at all Tefeacco Sellers', Stores, Ac., and take no other. It
Advertising
O AMBER ALES & «WkS5> •t°«e8S ^§&ypmm ROAT, CA-RDIFF. (D
Advertising
Were You Pleased with Our Report of the International Game ? ji9r0ric!nna^i>rtf Xrr .I.. R —~ ■■ ^•EXPRESS" FARTHING PER WORD ADVERTISEMENT SCALE. Apartmehts Wanted, Furnished Booms to be Let and Wanted, Situations Wanted, l Servants Wanted, Public-howes Wanted and for Sale, Horses and Carriages, Miscel- | æ-aeous Wants, Personal, Articles Lost or Found Sale and Exchange, and other Adver. C' luementB of & similar character be inserted in the EVENING EXPRESS for ONE FARTHING PER WORD. The Name and Address to be Counted. Three in Serfdom) will cost half as much again as One Insertion, and Six insertions twice the ;Y priao of one. Odd Farthings are not charged. Thus ONCK. THREE TIXBS. SIX TIMM. 12 words 3d. 4Jd. *n 6d. I 18 4id «M 61d. 9d. 24 6d. 9<L ••• 11. I 30 „ V2<i..•• ma lid* H« *«■ Is. 3d. These charges, which must be prepaid, apply only to consecutive insertions. The above scale does not apply to trade advertisements or to announcements emulating from public bodies. Cheques, Postal, a*d Post-office Orders should be eromed and made payable to Jfr, I W THOMAS- r In ff" where Postal Orders cannot be obtained advertisers are requested to send f Halfpenny Stamps. Advertisements may be received at the following places CHIEF OFFICE WESTERN MAIL BUILDINGS. CARDIFF, B WESTERN MAIL Orrics Newport. R WB8TEBN MAIL Omoi Swansea, S WESTERN MAIL OfFtCt.Morthyr. £ KB. W. H. KET. Taft-street .PontypridcL MB. C HDTCHINSS, Queen-street Neath.
Family Notices
g* ajutys, jtidii idyrij, igrduji?. W BIRTHS. BKIDCUT.—On March 17, at 24, Hamilton-street, Cardiff, the wife of Robert Bridcut, of a son. T' COWARD.-On the 15th inst., at H, Stow Park I gardens, Newport, Mon., the wife of W. Owtram Coward, of a son. LEWIS.—On March 14, the wife of Wm. Lewis, |> Pestwyn, Pontypridd, of a daughter. f MARRIAGES. JONES—ROBERTS.—On March 14, at St. Catherine's, f Pontypridd, by the Rev. W. Williams, vicar, assisted by the Rev. John Jones, vicar of Aber- gwissen, father of the bridegroom, David Illtyd Jones, Physician and Surgeon, to Eliza Jean Roberts, daughter of the late Colonel Charles Pasley Roberts, Royal Horse Artillery. DEATHS. MAMNDAZ.—On the 15th inst., suddenly, at Upper rj.. Court, Port Talbot, Mr. W. Powell Marendaz, aged K 66 years. Private funeral Tuesday next, leaving B».' the Court at One o'clock for Margam Chapel-of- *J Ease. f.. P ROBERT.—On the 16th inst., at Pencaebach House, Merthyr Tydfil, Anne, the wife of James Probert, M.R.C.S., J.P., aged 66. Private funeral on Wednesday. Wix,r,jijis.—On the 15th inst., at Ely Rise. Llandaff, Maria Williams, widow of the late Rev.W.Williams, rector of Bedwas, aged 75. r MOURNING. IJ 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 Shep. THE MOURNING WAREHOUSE," 9, Castle-road. Cardiff. John Smith, Proprietor. fears^Cariracjes^tbe Bargain, Sound Horse, B8 10s.—Bakery, Talvgarn- street, opposite Barracks, Cathays, Cardiff. "cu21 i — jFDf Btsposal. Tobac-onist, Stationery, "lid Sweet Business for Disposal; stock at valuation —Apjily; C. A. James, 32, Eldcn-road, Riverside, Cardiff. e6539u20 rfcJUMMmiirfVMMiwiii—a—ifunw—————— 4105t anD jfounll. If the <j £ ntlemen do not Return the Olock and Candlesticks they,Stole from a House in Davis-street j 'Uardill, the matter will be put in the band*. of the police, as their whereabouts is known. eul8 jummmMtmmmmmmmmmaammmm—i^—— ifcle&tcaL Paralysis, Sciatica, Rheumatism Cured Expedi- tiously.—Houghton's Electro-Hydropathic Establish- ment, Stuart House, Edwards-terrace, Cardiff. Prospec- tus ox. application. eb21brly £ ifpms. A few Solid Tyre Bicycles at 15s. each left; good riding order.—Send P.O. for sample and full address to Morris Bros., Cycle Works, Pontypridd. Tyre Outfits, Is., post free. Send ttamp for postage of new illustrated list, and hints to riders and tourists. ^pair^)roniptl3^|n<^5he»pl^^jte^ytraj^el347 partnerships. Advertiser, with fine Premises, powerful Engine, to., for Saw Mills, Turning, and Joinery, Wishes to Meet Partner, with Little Capital, who has control 4of accounts.—P14, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4096u20 Partner Wanted, with B600, in Established Mer- chant's weil-connected Business, Cardiff Docks; principals only treated with.—0 39, Western Mail, Cardiif. 3862u21 i inoiup« j MONET LENT at 5 PER CENT, fromB5 To £ 2,000 —WHY Pay More when a Pri- Ir-t, Gentleman is prepared to grant advances to j Male or Female, upon their PROMISSORY NOTE < ALONE, in any part of England or Wales, without Loan Office formalities. NO BILL OF SALE OR j 801ETIES REQUIRED. The advance can be paid back by easy instalments, or can remain out from j one to fifteen years by paying the interest only, Call or write to the actual Lender—CECIL li. COCRTENAY, Esq., 11, Stroud Green-road, Seven Sistere-road, London, N. e9064 c iBtsrellanemis d Furnish at Harris's.-Six-roomed House Furnished complete; dining-room, drawing-room, best bedroom, a second ditto, servants' bedroom, and kitchen, fur- a nished throughout, £ 50.—Write for full particulars, v E. E. Harris's Wholesale Hoise Furnisher, Market- hall, Newport. Telegrams—Harris, Market, New- port e6542u21 Is Your W&tch Wrong? The Best and Cheapest f Shop in Cardiff for the Repair of Watches of every description, English or Foreign, is 38, Castle Arcade (third shop from Oastle-street), by James Keir, for tei years with Mr. Spiridion. Clocks and Music Boxes Oleane-'l and Repaired. e637 £ Perth Dye Works.-P. and P. Campbell.—Goods forwarded free.—Miss Morgan, Stationer, Docks, Car- dill. c6497ul, Astrological Advice upon Marriage anil all the c Affairs of Life. Fees Is., 2s. 6d., 5s.; .one year'* eveutis. 3a. 6d.—Professor Londra, 124, ;Roundpay- d. road, Leeds. e6458d B -premises to 3Ltt, « Houses and Shops to Let as under.—Ajply Evans n and Hughes, House and Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Valuers, County Fire and Provident life Offices, Borough-chambers, Wharton-etreet, Cardiff! c 187, Severn-road; superior house. P Cottage, Llandaff-yard; rent, 6s.; go»ffl[ garden. — L 15, Radnor-rood; bath, hot and oold; a^ut, 9s. — y 18, Adelinaretreet; rent, 8s. d 29, Itaduar-rmd; rent, Sa. U Extenuve Cellarage; Pier-head, Bute Stacks, w ei — j* ie 6, Cogaji-row, Oogan; 4s. 6d. per weefe a, PI Corner Shop and Premises, Cadoxton. 21, Hewell-street, Grange; rent, 7s. re 29, Clade-street; capital residence. d( 30, Wyndbam-creseent, Canton; renty ife. 6d. 282, Cowbridge-road; lie. per week. br ye 46, James-street, Docks: House and rent, £80. Bi 34, Hewell-street, Cogau; 5s. per weelt dr ha House and Small Shop, Llandaff-yard, IL per week. J -— Hi Offices, Dowlais-chambers, But-a Dockfl e4105 — Sil Splendid Corner Shop, 30ft. front, s\d Residence CD. to Let; Cowt-ndge-road.-Apply Rifert Lewis, I-tk Wholefcale Glass and Paperhanging Merchant, Car- c6523ul8 Fo ■d, No"se, 5 Bedrooms, hot a £ fl cold bath; ab near town or Mackii/^ish Estate.- 225 20, Western Mail, Cardiff. Houses to Loi by Powell, Lewis, £ ?d Co., Auc- wonterg, TempNvchambers, 8, St. itohn's-equare, Cardiff. ( 55 and 57, Eldoo-ravl, Cardiff; r^tt 12gl 6d tb{ Weekly. cbl far v. Couway-road, Caidift -Capital Villa rent £35 per aiI< ^•nnva to good tenasip, <3982 Wi SITUATIONS VACANT. Wanted, an Apprentice.—W. Farr Jones, Saddler, 6, Great Western Approach, Cardiff. c6549u22 Wanted, Trustworthy Person, used to sea, to Nurse Two Children during the passage from Liverpool to New York about the end of May.-Apply, by letter, to M 34, JJIount Stuart-square, Cardiff. e6544t:21 A clean, honest, Led, about 16, Wanted at once.— Apply Hillier, 40, Queen-street, Cardiff. e6537u20 Cake Factory.—London Firm Require the Services of an experienced Working Foreman to Superintend the Manufacture of Cakes of All Kinds; must have had a previous factory experience and be capable of coping with a trade of some magnitude; good weges to a qualified man.—Write, stating a.ge and full particulars, to Durward, Shelley's Advertising Offices, 38. Gracechurch-street, London. 4061u18 Wanted, experienced Man, used to Every Branch of Printing and Machinery in Old-established Office. -Address Littlehales, High-street, Abergavenny. [u20 W&nted, First-class Tailoress on Coats; able to do button-holes; good wages; permanency.—Apply 8, Craddock-street. Riverside, Cardiff.' 4042u20 Shewing Smiths.—Wanted, a good, strong Nailer-cii; coi-stant employment.-Apply, personally, Win. Arthur, Pontjrpool. 4090u20 To Butchers.—Wanted, good AU-round Man; must be well up in the trade; no other need apply; good reference required.—Nicholas, Paget-street, Grange- town, Cardiff. 4005u23 Hardware Trade.-Wanted, a sharp Boy for Wa.re- house.-Apply George H. Fox, 3, Hope-street, Car- diff. 40231120 Electrical Engineering.—Messrs. Sydney F. SValker and Oo. Have a Vacancy for an Articled Pupil.— Cardiff ElectricaJ Works, Cardiff. 4001u23 Men, Youths.—All Classes Requiring any Employ- ment write at once. Situation Guide free busy time; hundreds suited; don't delay.—Tanner and Co. (Box 113). 112, Newington-causeway, London. Men late Army, Navy, also write. 3963u22 Baieifo.—Wanted by thoroughly experienced Hand, Situation as First or Single; well up in bread, cake, smalls; six years' good references.—Albion Eating-house, 8, Pontmoriaw, High-street, Mer- thyr. 3971u20 Ironers Wanted, for Best Body Linen, &c. expe- rieuced; good wages.-Carditf Steam Laundry, Carpet, and Window Cleaning Company (Limited), Cathays. 3957u22 Young Man Wanted for Window Clea-niug; good references.—Cardiff Steam laundry, Carpet, and Wit dow Cleaning Company (Limited). Cathays. [u22 Wanted, good "Swage Sawyer; constant employ" ment and good wages to competent man.—Apply, with full particulars, P 2, Western Mail, Car- diff. 3950u22 Wanted, an Appr Farr Jones, Saddler, 6, Great Western-approach, Cardiff. 394 Wfeelwiight. WantedTgocdTall zo-und-;w-elI -u-sed- to light and heavy work; Lone but good men need apply—.Cross Brothers, Coacbbuilders, Aber- dare. 3933u22 ] Hadrdressrf'j.—^Wanted,; good Junior; outdoor.— Adams, St. Mary-etreet and Wyndham Arcade, Car- diff. 3886u18 ( Wanted, for Staffordshire, Two good Tin Mill Rollers, Two Daubiers, and Two Fumacemen.-Apply, stating prices for best work and odd sizes and v here last employed, 0 33, Western Mail Office, Car- diff. 35814 To Tailors.—Good Ooat Hand Wanted.—Kelly and Co., Barry Dock. 3861ul8 Wanted, Twp Tin-plate Workers.-Apply John 1 Hitchuigs, 5, Portland-street, Swansea. 3808u20 I, Wanted, General Smith, Accustomed Foundry Work; constant employment.—Apply, giving refe- I rences and wages required, by letter only, White, foundry, Pontymister. 3748u20 Wanted, Young Men (aged 14 to 30) and Ladies lo—<J0) to Prepare at Home for Government Situa- t tions; good salaries, pensions, ke. prospectus and t nfcrmation free.—Apply, stating age, M. Stuart, 31, Buchanan-road, Seacombe, Liverpool. 3638ul9 Grocer's Haulier.—Wanted immediately; strong^ j; ictdve, experienced Single Man; indoors.—Apply, re- ii ferercea, full particulars, cr personally, Thomay Pri;c Jircle, Tredegar. 3627ul9 To Parents and GuardLta.-Th ere will be a Vacanc.y tor an Apprentice to the Sanitary and Electrical En- preering March 25th; premium required-—Applica- /ion, by letter, John Legg, Swansea. 3535ul8 12s. 6d. a Week Salary Offered to Male and Female c n -Town and Country for their Evenings or Spare lours.—For particulars of appointment apply, en- losing addressed envelope, fc T. Smith and Co. F 132), St. Helen's-gardens, North Kensington, Lon- Ion. W. U1665 M Wanted, active Young Man as Groom; must be Y .ccustomed to stable work and make himself useful g( bout house and surgery.—Address, stating age, ,ages, weight, and address of last employer, to P 11, Vestcrn Mail Office. Cardiff. 4066p23 ti Wanted, a respectable Boy (about 18),' Able to Ef 'lough, and be Generally Useful; live indoors; wages :16.—Apply J. Davies, Ochor Draw Farm, Bridg- st nd. 3994u23 The Caerwent Shire Horse Association Requii-e a. "ractical Groom (total abstainer) to Travel their ri lorse for the Coming Season.—Apply to Thomas y lavis, Auctioneer, Crosswaygreen, Chepstow. 35896 d. Wanted, Young Man to Look After Pony and Trap A nd Small Garden and to Drive; good reference; di ive out.-Apply, after six p.m., The Grove, Whit- liurch, Cardiff. 3996u23 aj Two good, rcbpeotable Farm Men Wanted^toPlough, — o all Farm Work; good wages, house, garden.— T_ aker, Forest Farm, Whitchurch. 4000u20 p, Wanted, Groom- Gardener (good character) to be Generally Useful; Churchman !\nd abstainer pre. di rred; indoors.—Mrs. Jenkins, Llanrhidian Vicara«'e ear^Swansea. 3704ul9 in Wanted, Married Man Look After Horse, Gai-den, = lake Himself Generally Useful; Wife good Plain «k; £ 45.—C., care ot Ghrifitopher, Stationer, New- ort, Mon- 3737u20 R Wanted immediately, a Boy, about 16, to Clean re oots, Knives, Assist Parlourmaid, and Make Himself m ieneially Useful Indoors.—Mrs. Masters, Lanelay, lantrissant, South Wales. 35784 y Wanted, Assistant Groom-Gardener.—Apply Dai- ri< Pryn, Radyr, near Cardiff. 3508ul3 N Wanted, a smart Man as Groom and to Assist Gar- ™ ener.—References, &c., to Rees, Ynysygored, Mer- lyr Vale. 3617ul9 An Under Gardener Wanted; wages 10& per cek, with vegetables, coal, milk, and house rent; — ctr» given for wife's services; state whether know- dge of stock, poultry, or carpentering; Christian id abstainer desired.—Apply No. 237, Locke and P( mlhps, 3, Conmercial-street. Newport. 3597ul8 Gardener Wanted, who will maKe himseiFgenerally seful; able to drive when required.—Applv. with !ferences, Dr. Ward, Merthyr Tydfil. 3605ul8 T W?r:ted, Plojghmau and Cowman; single; live in- w: -ore; wages 9s. end keep.—Rees, Poet-office, Mackin- J sh place, Roath, Cardiff. 3533ul8 Tn vu SITUATIONS WANTED. Gardener.-Wanted, Situation; well up in all its 'IV; anc-hes; married, two children, seven and eleven nif ars; good character.—Edwards, Heath Gardens, 2! trch Grove, Cardiff. e6541u21 Wanted, Handbills to Deliver or Circulars to Ad- Re ess and Deliver.—For terms apply Charles Wil- mc ■nia, 34. Shakspeara-street, Cardiff. e6529bl9 To Butchers.—Wanted, Situation ag Improver; can 11 and dress sheep and assist in ehop.Apply F. JV tggett, Bridge-street, Usk, Mon. 4068n25 Bakers and Confectioners.—Young Mali Seeks t Luation as Single or Second; well up in bread, ke, end smalls; good references.—E. Parker, 15 —- corder-street, Swansea. 4079u20 2 To Brickmakers.—Wanted, Situation 'as Working reman or Contract to Make, Setting, &c. total stamen; good referenoes.—H. Hawkins, Pen tie- TT tlwgd, Morriston 4050u23 railore.—S4tufctlon~War.ted by Young"MiTr; ttou- y and vest liand; improve on cotits; references. F. Salmon, John-st -eet, Thornbury, Gloucester. [u22,* Jardener (Head Working or good Single-handed); I )roughly experienced in all branches; five years' it~" tracter from last place; aged 36; married, no vn. "'ly-—J-, Fir Tiee Cottage, Glasbury. 4059u20 rj>w ranted, Situation as Groom or Coacbmau birigle 7s. id 29; good character and willing to be useful.- Pal ltoia Edglffgtgifc Poat-ofliee, Hwerfprdweat. jiressmaRers, &r. Millinery.—Wanted, an experienced Milliner; Welsh necessary.—Apply, with full particulars, J. Morgans, Bradford House, Abcrgwynft R.S.O. 4053u23 Millinery.—Wanted immediately, stylish Hand ac- customed to serve.—State salary and all situations held, Phillips, Friendly House, Bujse-road, Cardiff. (u23 Millinery.—Wanted at once, experienced outdoor Assistants for the Millinery Workroom; accustomed to gopd work.—Apply Evans and Allen, The London House. Newport. 3986u22 Millitery.—Wanted, an experienced Milliner.— Apply. with full particulars, to H. Williams, Paiis House. Neath. 3b92u21 Drtismaker Wanted immediately; competent first hand; must be good fit and stylish.—Apply, sb-ting ago, salary, experience, references, Lloyd, Lam- peter. 3762u20 Millinery.—Stylish Milliner; able to execute own orders and serve in sliovTOom; state references, srlary.—Apply Randell and Sons, Llanelly. [3834u21 Millinery.—Wanted, quick and stylish Milliner.— Apply, with full particulars, to Morris and Co., Clifton-street, Cardiff. 3785u16 D. Parry and Co., Merthyr, Require a good, stylish Milliner at ome.—Apply, with full particulars in first letter. 3818u20 Dressmaking.—Wanted Indoor Improvers for Good Class Business; also Apprentices.—Apply 9, York- place, Newport, Mon. 3815u23 Good Dressmaker Would Like to Get Employment at Ladic3' Homes.-C., Bridge Bazaar, Newport. [u21 Dressmaking.—Wanted, a Situation as Second Hand in a gcod Establishment: good reference.-Apply R., Western Mail, Merthyr Tydfil. 3812u20 ggenneg. CraoeUers, æc Wanted, an Agent in Abergavenny, by an Old- established Insurance Society; small book, salary, a,nd commission; only competent men, with good character and record, need apply.—District Manager, 1. St. John's-square, Cardiff. e6540u20 AdvertiseM sre Cautioned that Postmasters are Not Allowed to Deliver Letters Addressed to Initials or Fictitious Names at any Post-office. Letters ad- dressed to Initials or Fictitious Names must bear the address cf the advertiser or one of the offices of the Western Mail. Messrs. R. W. Miller and Co. (Limited), Stokes- croft; 'Brewery, Bristol, are Prepared to Appoint Pur- chasing Agents in all unrepresented districts for their Prize Med".l Ales and Stouts. Liberal terms. These beers have been awarded Prize Medals and Diplomas wherever shown, and are the finest values obtainable. 25761 Wines ani Spirits in Bottle.-R. W. Miller and Co. (Limited), Wine and Spirit Importers, Stokes- croft, Bristol, are Prepared to Appoint Agents m all districts for their Celebrated Brands of Wines and Spirits. Whole or part licence paid, according to afrangemnt. 6257 Agents Wanted; money easily made in spffrtTtuie; best agency going constant income; particulars free, also pocket rubber stamp of your name and address.—Richforde, Snow-bill, London. 357.31118 Collector and Traveller Wanted for South Wales by Firm of Oil Merchants at Cardiff; must speak Welsh £1 salary expeuses, and commission; cash deposit required.—Apply 0 42, Western Mail, Cardiff. ru21 To Brewers' Travelers.—A Brewery Company, pro- ducing first-jlass ales end stouts, Require a Repre- sentative having knowledge of the trade, of New- port and the Monmouth Valleys; none need apply who cannot furnish food references and find secintv. —Address 0 13, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. u19 Wanted, Agents for the Sale of Austro-Hungarian Wines; must have good connection; references re- quired.—Apply, with full particulars and experience, to O 36, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3845u21 Agents Wanted to Retail Ceylon and other Teas, in Packets, from Is. upwards; cash terms.—Please send envelopes for price list Select Ceylon Tea Age^j^^Jjime^jtreet^LMidoiL^SftfC^^ I Clerks anli iiianagers* CLERKS AND MANAGERS~WANTE"D7 Wanted, an experienced Surveyor for a Large Col- liery in South Wales; must be good draughtsman and well up in surveying, levelling, and measure- ment of work.—State age, experience, and wages expected, to P 12, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4067u23 Wanted immediately, smart, well-educiited-Youth for Engineer's Oflice.-Apply, by letter, stating quali- fications, Fownes, 48, Mount Stuart-square, Car- diff. 4065u23 Wanted, a smart Youth; must be a gcod writer, and have a fair knowledge, of office work state age and salary requited.-Address P 6, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 35877 Wanted, an experienced Clerk in Surveyors and Auctioneers' Office; state age, qualifications, and salary required—Address P 6, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 35876 The Official Receiver in Bankruptcy, Merthyr rydfil, Jtequirea an experienced Shorthand Writer; iceut-tomed to correspondence.—State age, height, experience, and salary required. 3885uI8 Wanied at once, in Colliery Company's Office at Bute Docks, a smart, well-educated Lad; aged 14 to 16 years.—Apply, by letter, enclosing copy of hand- writing, to 0 43, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3867ul8 Junior Olerk.-Sroart Lad Required, with Know- ledge of Shorthand; must have good references.— Apply 0 26, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3777u20 Wanted at once, competent Shorthand Writer, who Can Use Typewriter; permanency to suitable person. -Apply Portland Cement Company, Penarth. (ul8 Wanted, smart Youth for an Accountant's Office; [food handwriting absolutely; necessary.—Address N 33, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3509ul8 CIERKS AND MANAGERS WANT PLACES. Architects, Surveyors, Estate Agents.—Gentleman ■ )esires Permanent Engagement; draughtsman, urveying, levelling; 2j years last engagement; excel- ent references.-N 14, Western Mail, Cardiff. [u23 Colliery Surveyor (22; excellent character) Desires ? Jngagement, accurate surveyor, leveller, plotting, ta small salarv.—L 28, Western Mail, Oar- lift. 3972u22 Wanted, by Young .Man, Situation in any Mercan- .ile Office; shorthand and first-class references and efct'n.onials; no salary wanted for first few months. -Address 0 47, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3878u21 1 Young Man Requires to Utilise Spare Time (Even- i ngs) Making Out Tradesman's Accounts or Assist < :1 Hook-keepiug'O 35, West.trn Mail, Ca.rdiff. [u18 iftop assistants, #r. SHOP ASSISTANTS WANTED. Mayberry Williams, Pontypridd, Requires an expe- ienced Saleswoman as First in Showroom Sales.— lend full particulars and photo. Welsh speaking referred. 4102u23 Grocery and Provisions.—Smart Assistant Required. -State references and salary required to Price, lack i ntosh-p! ace, Clardiff- 4103u20 Drapery.—Wantel immediately, Several smart f 'oung Men; also Young Lady for Showroom. Per- mal application.-Grifflths and Sons, Newport. [u20 Wanted, Several Young Lathes for Fancy Counter. 180 Second Hand Milliner, Improvers, and Appren- cee.—Congruous Stores, 82, Oxford-street, Swan- 'A. 4077u23 Boot Trade.—Wanted at once, Pushing Young Man ate age, salary, &o. first class references required. -lyons, "Star" Supply, Ebbw Bale. 4038u27 I Fancy Tobacconist.—Wanted, Young Lady (expe- enced) and an Apprentice for the above; also Two oung Ladies for Fancy Trade at Weston-super-Mare, i ring Summer Season; experience not nccessary.— pply W. H. Salisbury, 84, St. Mary-street, Car- iff. 4051u23 a sober, pushing Young Man, i moderate salary; serve through, including outfits. -J. H. Teesdale, Pembroke Dock. 3967u22 Drapery.—Wanted, Young Man for Manchester apartment; good stock-keeper and window dresser. Apply R. A. Little, 11, Pembroke-terrace, Car- fL 3959u19 Sa!eenN-n.—Wanted, Young Man for Ladies' Tailor- g Trade.—G. C., 4, High-street, Cardiff. 3947u22 SHOP ASSISTANTS WANT PLACES. Outfitting and Boote.-Young Man, aged 21, Seeks e ci-gagement; five years' experience; good refe- snce.—Address K. C., 9, Monnow-street, Mon- oi th. 3835u21 To Grocers and Provision Merchants.-As Manager — oung Man, shortly disengaged, thoroughly expe. enced. Seeks Re-engagem^nt; excellent reference.— 46^VesternMailjCardifl^3545ul^^ auartmeitts* r -— j APARTMENTS WANTED. Superio.' Furnished Apartments Wanted by Two -■ sntlemen—Sitting-room and Two Bedrooms; central | >sition.— 0 4, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3579ul8 APARTMENTS TO LET. r Superior Apartments to Let; three minutes from V.R. Station; hot and cold bath.—Apply 4, Ed- r-rds-terrac-s, Cardiff. 3987u23 Penarth.— Conifortable Front Sitting arid One or T ■o Bedroonw; view of sea south aspect.—11, Belle- -1 e-terrace. 3998u23 )1, Despencer-street, Riverside^-Cardiff.—To Let, ro Sitting-rooms, with Bedrooms; every conve- n 'nee; bath gas; piano central position gentle- J n preferred. 3919u22 Penarth.—Lansdowne Private Hotel and Boarding isidence.—Extensive Channel view superior accom- 'daticn; moderate charges; special terms to per- ment residents. 285d Furnished Apartments for aTGentleman; hoFwaterT children; terms moderate.—3, Llandough-street, Ls thays, Cardiff. 3654ul9 Superior Apartments to Let xor a Gentleman"; clcse Taff Station, town; excellent cooking, attendance. Tl ') 18, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3655ul9 10, Glynrhondda-street. Cardiff.—Well-furnished cms to Let; convenient to stations and town; de derate te:ms. 3519ul8 fo Let, Two cr Three comfortable Furnished or furnished Rooms, with or without Attendauce- ply 3, Fitzhamon-embankment, Cardiff. [3493iil8 Newport-road.—First-cla6s Apartments to LetT n table for lady and gentleman or one or two gen- 'I men.—Apply N 42, Western Mail, Cardiff. {ul8 J risitors to London can bu Comfortably Entertained a Private Family within easy access of City and sst End. Bed, Breakfast, and Attendance, as.; o Friends Sharing Room or Husband and Wife, 6d. per day. Two minutes from Westbourne 'k Station, G.W.R., and District Railway —Address Taviatock-icad, Westbourne Park, W. 30140 1^ I-.)trbaitts. ^Barmams, &t. SERVANTS WANTED. ) Wanted, strong, active General Servant; able to wash and iron well; only two in family.-Apply with references, Mr. Thomas, Brynhyfryd, Ystrad, Rhondda Valley. e652aul& Wanted, a thorough good General Servant; good wages.—Apply 35, Claude-road, Cardiff. e6535u20 Wanted, good General; plain cooking comfortable home no young children; washing put out.—Apply Gordon Villa, Severn-road, Canton, Cardiff. eu23 Generals Wanting Comfortable Sit'iatiops, good wages (any town), bend stamp, 1, Catherine-street, Aberdare Junction; no charge. e6550u23 Wanted, by the 4th of April, Good Strong Girl, as General Servant; able to wash and iron; another servant kept,—Apply, stating age, wages, and refe. rences, to Mrs. Roberts, The Rock, St. Fagans, Cardiff. e6546ul9 Wanted, a Good Plain Cook by April 12; assistance given in the kitchen.—Apply, with references, stat- ing all particulars, to Mrs. Grover, Clydach Court, Poi tvpridd. e6530ul9 Cook. E20 start Monday, fare prepaid (Mumbles) Cook Housekeeper Housemaid, B12 Nurses: House-Parlourmaid, B16 Generals (legion).—Davies's, 45, Charles-street, Cardiff. [u23 "Miss Bull, Park Registry, 4, Frederick-street, Car- diff, Requires Cocks, Housemaids. Parlourmaids, Bar. maids, Waitresses, Kitchermaids, Scullervmaids, Nurses, Generals, A-c. Stamped envelope. 4059u23 Wanted, Miss Morgan's Registry, Cooks, House- keepers, Housemaids, Generals, Nurses, Kitclienmaids. Terms cheap.-10, Olive-street, Penarth-road, Car- diff. 4074u23 Wanted, a good General Servant, able to do Plain Cooking.—Aply Mrs. Morris, Taff Brae, Cefn, Mer- tliyr Tydfil. 4080u20 Wanted, clean, respectable Girl, about 17. as General Seivant; good character indispensable.— Ccwbridge-road Post-office, Memorial-hall-buiUhngs, Cardiff. 4075u23 Wanted, good Cook-General for Small Family; must have good references; housemaid and boy kept.-2. Dumfries-ptnce, Cardiff. 4040u23 Wanted immediately, a good General Servant in Small Family.—Apply Mrs. Thomas, Hill House, Llanblethian, Cowbridge. 4046u20 Experienced Dauryn aid Required Churchwoman; gcod references —Mrs. Leach, Corston, Pembroke. 4041u2Q Wanted, a good General Servant; none without good reference need apply; mother's help kept.- Apply Mrs. Nicholas, Rockfield, Pontypool. ru23] Warted immediately, Cook-Grcneral«, Nurses, Young Servants; town end country.—Stamp Mrs. Evans' Registry, Elm-street, Cardiff. Good Cooks and House- maids Dieengaged. 4089u23 Wanted, for the Country, good, clean General Ser- irsnt; amall family; no washing; Churchwoman; gooi references.—Mr;. Rowe, Woodville, Caerleon, Mon. 4C88u23 Wanted at one- General Servant, with good cha- rader.-Apply, stating all particulars, io Mrs. rhemas, Boughtcn Hotel, Peterchurch, Hereford. 4007u23 1 Wanted, a good General Servant, who is Able to SVash and do Plain Cooking; also a strong Girl, aged ib-out IE—17.—Pembroke House, Conway-road, Can- ( yn. 3866u21 i SERVANTS WANTED (Continued.) Wantel, good Housemaid-; Churchwoman; wages £ 16.—Apply, with reference, to Mi's. Bowen. Llan- gattcck Rectory, Crickhowell. 3826u21 Wanted at once, good General Servant, able to do Plain Cooking, a man kept.-Apply Dr. James, Kenilworth, Cathedral-road, Cardiff. 3948ul9 Wanted, good Plain Cook; experienced general servant not objected to.—Apply, between six and eight, to Mrs. Howell, 21, The Walk, Cardiff. [u22 Wanted, by 4th April, good, strong Girl as General Servant; able to wash and iron; another servant kept.—Apply, stating age, wages, references, Mrs. Roberts, The Rock. St Fagan's. 3958ul9 Wanted, respectable Girl; small family; aged about 18; able to wash: state wages.—Apply 3, Coedcae. place, Pontypool. Mon. 35851 Wanted, Cook, £ 25; Nurse, £ 20; Housemaids (Upper), £ 20; Under, £ 12; Kitchenmaid, £ 14; Nuree-Housemai l, £ 13.—Write Mrs. Coster, Registrv Gloucester. 3930u23 M'Eted, Jfool Plain Cook; Churchwoman; early riser.—Apply, stating wages and references. Mrs. Lawrence, Waungron, Whltland. 3932u22 A lespectable Geueral Servant, who can Cook; small family.—Apply 2, Cowper-street, Wordsworth- street, Cardiff, from six to seven. 3940u22 Wanted, trustworthy Person (used to Sea) to Nurse Two Children During the Passage from Liverpool to New York. about the end of May.-Apply, by letter, to M., 34, Mount Stuart-square, Cardiff. 3899u21 Wrnted, Cook-Geieral; small family; housemaid and boy kept; must he clea.rl.-Apply, giving refe- rences and wages required, Dr. Edmund Thomas, Bridgend. 3903ul8 A reliable Nurse to Take Charge of Three Young Children; must be good needlewoman.—Mrs. 0. Sheppard, Cartrc-fle., Bridgend. 3977u22 Wanted immediately, a thoroughly-experienced Parlourmaid, or One on Supply; aged about 25.— Apply W. M. B., Cae Kenfy, Abergavenny. 3953ul9 Wanted, near Abergavenny, an experienced General Servant for Small Family; must be accustomed to country house.—G., Stamp Office, Abergavenny. [u18 Wanted, strong Girl as General for Small Farm; must have good references.—Miss Green, Pentwyn Farm, Blackwood, Mon. 3832u18 Wanted, good Plain Cook, Pafk-place —AddreMiO 37, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3356u18 Wanted, a good Plain Cook; must be well recom- mended.—Apply, stating full particulars, to Mrs. Irvine, Southerndown, Bridgend. 3766u20 Coi.ntry Girl Wanted for General Servant, Business Honse; comfortable home.—State wages and ;>xpe- rience to J. Basham, Draper, Newport. Mon. 35941118 Wanted, House Parlourmaid; good character.— Apply Mrs. Gwyn Lewis, Briton Ferry. 3875ul8 Wrnted, an experienced General Servant; small family; no washing; good character required.—?42, Ne\. pert-road. Cardiff. 3884ul8 SERVANTS WANT PLACES. Ladies Suited with All Classes of Servants; SitWL- tions Seoui-e-l for Servants. Fee Is.—Miss Walters, 50, Pag?, street, Swansea. 4076u23 Wanted, about 8th of April, Situation as General )f Daily Work in Small Family.—A M., Hearherfield, .ilandaff. 4033ul8 wwwwwww WW S The Energetic Man who is dis- satisfied with his lot doesn't sit jjj| M down to brood, 1 be Hbvertiees | S And soon improves his position. m You can do the same at a Cost of || I Tmwmmwmmcm. j| ^uBiu amusements CARDIFF. HE A T R E EOTAL. LKSSKB&, MANAGER,M*.EDWARD FLETCHER TO-NIGHT (MONDAY), March 18th, 1895, EETURN VISIT, Owing to the Previous Great Success, of OSCAR WILDE'S GREATEST PLAY, niie Society Success of the Period, from the Hay. market Theatre, London, by arrangement with Mr. Beerbohm Tree.Messrs.H, H. MorrelTs and Frederick Mouillot's Company, including Miss LINGARD as Mrs. Arbuthnot," and Lord DlineTPortli by Mr FREDK. MOUILLOT, in A. WOMAlSi OF NO IMPORTANCE.. Prices 6d. to 92 2s. Early doors 6.30. Doors Open Lt Seven, Commence at 7.30. Booking Offices at Messrs. Thompson and Shackell's Limited), Queem-street, from Ten till Four. Tele- ?hone No. 521. 35731 MONDAY, March 25.-The Emmeut Actor, Mr LOUIS CALVERT and COMPANY, in a Grand Jerival of the Great Play- PROOF. MONDAY, April 1st, First Visit of the latest iavoy Opera- THE CHIEFTAIN. Box Plan Now Open. 35901 J H E E It -E danatfer STtLL TO-NIGHT! THE SELBINI TROUPE Of Cyclo-musical Acrobats, n one of the most remarkable performances it is possible to see. BISHOP AND RICARDO, The Vertical Thin and the Horizontal Thick. A ludicrous couple. THE ARLOTTI TROUPE In Merry Menials." J. P. CURLETT, the Belfast Boy. | THE SISTERS MILLAR, Duettists and Instrumentalists. THE ADMIRABLE AVRIGNYS, In a Japanese Juggling Display. PAUL, the Pedalonomist. THE McCONNELL FAMILY Of Superior Vocalists. Next Week-THE FAMOUS VANONI, The Recherche Pa' iaienne, Twelve Months at the Empire, London. VBW ^YSTRM FOR PIANOFORTES I pHOMPSON & (^HACKELL, "|~ IMITED EW irjIRE SYSTEM FOR AMERICAN ORGANS I JUHOMPSONA. QHACKELL.TT MITED JIHOMPSON&gJHACKELL, MITED q-EW Jj^lRE ^YSTEM FOR HARMONIUMS nHOMPSON&QHACEELL.t MIT ED 1 QUEEN'S BUILDINGS, CARDIFF lso at SWANSEA, NEWPORT, MERTHYR <, GLOUCESTER, PONTYPRIDD, k AND PENARTH. Lrgest and Best Stock out of London to Select from All Instruments warranted and exchanged if not <5 approved. IMS—F rem 10s. Monthly, on NEW HIRE STSTE" N.B.—New Catalogue with Photographs and full tailed particulars sent Post Free on application. rjTHE ^CONTINUATION JL 1 of ] nHE jpRINCE OF jgALKISTAN I Will appear in the 11 EVENING jgJXPRESS -J^EXT gATURDAT ui -aLJ ^ufalie amiisements. CARDIFF. Grand theatre.. Lessee and Manager, Mr.CLARENCE SOUNES ] j MONDAY, March 18th, for Six Nights only, Mr. G. Watson Howard's specially-selected Comnany in the New and Original Military Drama. jj '.THE ROAD TO FORTUNE," J A TALE OF THE KING'S DRAGOON GUARDS. 7 Dears open at 7.0 o'clock; commence at 7.30. Prices 6d. to JE1 Is. Seats may be booked at Messrs. Heath's Music I Warehouse, Queen-street. 35900 1: ————————————— —————————————————— ( ARTIFICIAL Jl EETh, s COMPLETE SET ONE GUINEA t SINGLE TOOTH 2s. 6d. p Five Years' Warranty. Prize Medal. c GOODMAN & CO. top DUKE-STREET, and 56, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF. ARTIFICIAL TEETH PAINLESSLY FITTED by Atmospheric Suction, at one-third their usual charges. No Extractions necessary; perfect and per- t manent life-like appearance special SOFT PALATES for Tender Gums; perfect for Mastication and Speech. COUNTRY PATTENTS SUPPLIED in ONE VISIT, and Railway Fare allowed. t SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRS, EXTRACTIONS. STOPPING, &c. TESTIMONIALS. « Dr. ANDREW WILSON (late B.N.) says!—"1 san recoiniE^ad Mr. Goodman as a very skilful and humane Dentist His reasonable charges should td attract to him all classes." ]V Mr. E. VYSE. of Plaistow, says: —"I am very Ü well pleased with the attention I have received I from you. The Artificial Teeth supplied have C Civeu me perfect satisfaction, as a previous set I J had from another dentist, were by no means com- Fortable. I am indebted to Mr. Andrew Wilson, editor of 'Health,' for recommending me to your 01 sstablishment." a Consultations Free. f Speciality in WHITE ENAMEL and GOLD t( FILLINGS. AMERICAN DENTISTRY, and H: PLATELESS PALATES. If Before entering look for the name— GOODMAN and CO., 10, DUKE-STREET, and I 56, QUEEN-STREET. CARDIFF. s; I'ONTYPW ÍlI): 68. TAFF-STREET (over Glamor- tJ canshire Bank). +. NEWPORT: 12, B ANESWELL-B UlLDING S. SWANSEA: 15. CASTLE-STBEET. e Hours: 10 to & Consultation free. r< a f( PUGILISTS OF it 8 THE WORLD- si S s Portfolio of Photographs si b 30VERS FOR BINDING c tinding Cases can now be Supplied by th Publishers of the Evening Express." yi T. JUPERIOR CLOTH, GOLD Z LETTERED, Is 6D I SI END YOUR COMPLETE PARTS AND WE WILL BIND THEM AS ABOVE (WITH GILT EDGES) FOR 3s. 6 CARRIAGE, 9d. EXTRA. AO c- n gOUND VOLUMES, QS. 6D Carriage, 9d. extra. ht 11 Ct P( BI A( riTEEKLY MAIL G' ■ I ^9 <PtTK PENXT. 2s
——„ I_I-Preparing for the…
—— „ I _I- Preparing for the Fray. r-- MR. GEORGE THOMAS = Now. my boy, sJiow yourself a chip of the old block, and serve him as your ancestor Prince Llewellyn, served Oliver Cromwell at the terrible Battle of St. Fagan's on the 31st of February, 142SL I
COAL CRISIS.
COAL CRISIS. THE RUMOURED PLOT AMONGST THE HAULIERS. An ex-collicry manager, who is thoroughly conversant with the condition of things in the coal trade past and present, interviewed by one of otir correspondents on Saturday with reference to the rumoured plot amongst the hauliers, said:—"The very denial bv parties sugge.sted to be in the conspiracy has a. ring of ii.ciiicerity about it. Even if a plain, simple denial only had been given one would not have been the least surprised, for who would expect anyone who had been plotting to confess to the act? I believe that there is a good deal in it. Very likely the exposure will prevent it now, and good work has been dona by the 'Western Mail' in bringing it to light." THE BALLOT-PAPERS. We have been asked to insert the following letter:— BALLOT SLIDIXG-,SCALE VERSUS ARBITRATION BOARD. TO THE COLLIERY WORKMEN OF SOUTH WALES AND MONMOUTH- SHIRE. Fellow Workmen,—In accordance with the decision of the recent miners' conference, a parcel of ballot-papers has been forwarded to each colliery throughout South Wales and Monmouthshire iince Saturday last, for the Durpose of the workmen connected with the Dollienes recording their vote on the above question. In case of any colliery not receiv- ing the ballot parcel to-day (Monday) an imme- diate application should be made by telegram, so that I may send the order by return of post.—Yours, &c., L MILES, Bedwas. Miners' Secretary. THE PROSECUTION OF PLYMOUTH HAULIERS. PROPOSED DEPUTATION TO THE HOME SECRETARY. With regard to the prosecution of Ply- mouth hauliers who refused to take out their lorses on the 25th of February because, accord- 3 ing to their account, no fodder was provided or the animals in nosebags, the men at their neeting on Friday night alleged, as stated ¡ it the police-oourt that, on rnanv occuJons lorses gnawed timber and fell exhausted owint- TJ °f sufficient fodder, and it was decided Jhat thfi Home Secretary should be asked to weave a deputation on the subject, THE BILBAO CONTRACT. t We understand that the Bilbao contract for t "etween 15,000 and 20,000 tons of steam coal has "o >een secured by Messrs. Filleul and Co of Ardiff and Newport. The price obtained is r tated to be very little above 12s per ton c.i.f. 1 rhe recent average freight to Bilbao is 4s 3d, so a hat the net price of the coal will be under 8a e 'er ton. Under a similar contract in 1894 the 5 a.f. price was, we believe, 13s 3d per ton. ° ^— Y
OLD INHABITANTS. I
OLD INHABITANTS. I a NAUGURALSUPPERATPENARTH I ON SATURDAY. J ,Pe:narkh Ho.tel on Safcurdav night h bout 70 of the "old" ii.-liabitants—those who 5 U 1rl'SIv m the plaoe for upwards of 21 years h -held their first annual supper, under the presi- v ency of Mr. R. F. Is ell. Many interesting remi- & uscences of. old Penarth were greatIv "en evi- ,«nce in the room. —After the usual loval! toasts 118 Chairman proposed "The Reserve Forces. la^or E. C. Fry responded, deprecating the v leffeotive coa.s't d^fenoee.-Mr. W. GasSorne n Miziel proposed the toast of the evening. "The 0 Old Inhabitant," and Messrs. F. S. Traves C enkin Llewellyn, T. Meazey (inspector of nui- it rnces) and T. Jones replied.-The Official Re- r ir* Sumhens) gave "The Port, Town C nd Trade of Penarth," and Mr. Sam Thomas I ?sponded—Mr. David Morgan, as the oldest ti ?nant, proposed "The Windsor Estate," and I nd his lordship, notwithstanding his reputed a irge revenue from the plaoe, had spent on ii enarth alone £ 100.000. Councillor S A. a tram, in speaking of 'the recreations of Penarth, ii L £ rd Windsor had proved himself a 3 lorough sportsman, for golf, cricket, football, « ;nris, and boating had been most generously i\ ncouraged by him.Mr. Vellacott, in response, ^marked tha,t tiie boat olub intended having an r XwedP (Applause.)—Other toasts [ '—————————————— t:.
-———————————0; DEATH OF MR.…
-——————————— 0; DEATH OF MR. CORNEY GRALN. g Mr. Corney Grain, the well-known enter- I Liner, died on Saturday afternoon from pneu- a lonia following influenza- He only survived by j1 ix days Mr. Alfred German Reed, his partner & ince 1877 in the German Reed entertainment at g t. George's-hall. Mr. Corney Grain, like his 11 rother, Mr. J. p. Grain, was originallv f"' Itended for the legal profession.
^—■re IARDIFF BOAJRD OP GUARDIANS,…
^— re IARDIFF BOAJRD OP GUARDIANS, bi At the meeting of the Cardiff Guardians on R i-tarday Mr. 0. H. Jones (chairman) presided. E -Mr. F. J. BeaTan proposed that the labour R ird be closed after Saturday next. — Mr. w hatcher seconded, and the motion was adopted. flc It was agreed to petition against the Bill to oi (empt machinery from rating.—An application in as read from Miss Jenner (of the Typica, A envoe) for leave of absence to W'illiam tl leppard, an inmate, and adding that her to garden was sadly behind hand," (Laughter.) u] "The permission asked for was given. si w ———————————-————— 10
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MOTHER, if BABY OOUGHS or Wheezes run riski but give it a tiose of Mortimer's Cough H d Croup Mixture. Of all Chemists, 1*. lid. per t ittle e3908 A FAIR, BEAUTIFUL SKIN.—Sulphollne Soap ™ fes the nat iral timt and pcach-iike bloom of a 011 rfect complexion- makes the skin smooth, supple, to ■althv, comfortable. Tablets erervwhere. m PEPPER S QUININE AND IRON TONIC, em- th -Ming, vivifying, sustaining, dispels depression, M ires indigestion, neuralgia, and all aches or pai*. ipper's the only real tonic. Shilling bottles. S Patients who are Convalescent after Fevers, Colds, tonchitis, &c., and are Slow in Recovering Their CT-stomed Strength and Spirits, Should Take P* "ojjym Evans' Quinine Bitters. In Bottles, Is. lid. go Sjd., and ..46. (jd- each. W,
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION AT CARDIFF. St. Patrick's anniversary was observed in Cardiff with the usual celebrations and re- joicings. The festival of the patron saint and apostle of Ireland falling this year on a Sup- day, the social gatherings JI which the children of St. Patrick acre accustomed to take part, were held on the Saturday, the special services in honour of the saint following on Sunday. Sham- rock was extensively worn on both days, and St. Patrick, his life and his apostolio labours for the Irish race, on Sunday formed the subject of the discourses preached in all the Catholic churches. NATIONALISTS' DINNER AT CARDIFF. A banquet, excellently served by Mrs. Barry and well attended by the members of the Robert Ei >mett and Charles Kickham Branches of the Irish National League was held on Saturday night at Barry's Hotel, Cardiff. Ladies also were present, and songs, Irish in sentiment., v/ere contributed at intervals. Dr. James Mullin (president of the Robert Eiumett Branch) presided, supported by Mr. T. Cal- laghan, sen. (president of the Charles Kickham Braaich), Mr. W. Abraham, M.P. for North- East Cork, the Mayor of Cardiff (Alderman P. Carey), the Rev. Father Hayde, Councillor Edward Thomas ("Cochfarf "), Dr. Buust, Dr. O'Donnell (Cadoxton), Captain Bigg, Mr. E. Grogan, Mrs. Mullin, JVliss M'Grath, Mrs. Courtney, Miss Murphy, Mrs. M'Carthy, and the following officials of the combined branches —Messrs. F. A. Fox, M'Laughlin, Fullerton, Coakley, Wheeler, O'Neil, Neagle, O'Flynn, Courtney, Stack, and W. O'Neill.—After dinner Mr. M'Carthy, as secretary, sead letters of apology for non-attendance from the Mayoress of Cardiff (Mrs. Carey), Sir E. J. Reed, M.P. (absent through pressure of Parliamentary busi- ness), Mr. Alfred Thomas, M.P., Mr. WT. Abraham ("Mabon "), M.P., Mr. Robert Bird, Mr. Councillor J. Munn, and Mr. Valentine (Bristol), hon. organiser of the district.—Mr. T. Callaghan, sen., briefly proposed "Ilie Queen and an Irish Parliament," which was received with great enthusiasm.—The Chairman (Dr. James Mullin) proposed "Ireland, a Nation," and Mr. W. Abraham, M.P., in reply, said Ireland had proved her right to be :alled a r z. tioii by the eas3 with which she had assimilated all the foreigsn elements within her. Having reviewed the past history of Ire- land and the constitutional struggles through Phich she had passed, he said hey knew that at the next general election a )arty would be returned determined to do jus- ioe and to remove for ever the last barrier vhioh bad kept the peoples of England and Ireland apart. (Applause.) They did not Lesire separation from England—they believed b was to their best interests to establish a close nd honourable alliance—but in all matters exclusively Irish connected with the pros- lerity and well-being of the people, and the levelopment of their resources, the English Parliament had entirely failed, and they ] rovld accept nothing short of full and complete lOwer to make their own laws through an inde- lendent Parliament, subject only to the will nd the votes of the people. (Applausa)—Mr. 2. Grogan, in appropriate terms, proposed "The )ay We Celebrate."—The Rev. Father Hayde lumorouslv replied.—"The Land We Live In" < laving been toasted, Dr. Buist proposed "The J flayor and Corporation," which was acknow- Æ edged by the mayor, and the proceedings, ] hich had been very enjoyable throughout 1 hortly afterwards came to a close. [EETING IN THE GLADSTONE-HALL. ] Mr. W. Abraham. M.P. for North-east Cork, ras the principal speaker at a crowded public lecting of Irish Nationalists and others held u Sunday afternoon in the Gladstone-hall, ] )ardHf. Mr. '1'. Callaghan, sen., presided, and, 1 't l opening the proceedings, said every prospect 1 ointed to an Irish Parliament on College ( rreen. and to Ireland an independent nation.— < )r. Buist proposed, the first resolutipn, paying ] ribute to the ability and integrity of the Irish ( 'arliamentary party, approving of their 1 ssistance to the Welsh members of Parliament l reference to the Disestablishment Bill, and t ammtnding the Government upon their efforts s i connection with Irish laud reform.- ,fro CNiel seconded the resolution, which ras carried unanimously.—Mr. W. Abraham, f I.P., in an eloquent speech, at the outset c eferred to what was called the split in the anks of the Irish members, and was glad r ha,t in Cardiff they had no hesitation as to c he course they should adopt in this momentous ( risis in Irish affairs. They had adopted the a olicy of the majority of the Irish Parliamen- 6 My party, and events which had occurred in j rela.nd and elsewhere proved that the majority I f the Irish party was right, and that they i l Cardiff were also on the proper path. Applause.) So far as Redmondism was con- arned, he rejoiced that the policy of disinte- ration, wrong, and ruin had no supporters V mongst the Irishmen in Cardiff—(applause)— nd predicted that, when an appeal was made £ ) the country, possibly in the spring of 1896, te ranks of the Redmondites would be still IJ lore attenuated. He was glad to be there. Y ecause the people of Wales ^eneraLly had r een sounder and stronger in support of Home .ule than the people of Ireland themselves. S [e cared nothing for the resistance to Home -ule of the House of Lords—(laughter)— hich had opposed both English and Irish >forms. but there was no reform the House £ Lords had opposed which was not now t iscribed upon the Statute Book. (Applause.) d ny measure was comparatively worthless a iat had not received the opposition of the T sreditary obstructives. Speaking at length pon the course the Irish legislators had pur- c ted in Parliament, he said they would be § anting in gratitude did they not yafly and steadfastly stand by the 'elsh members of Parliafnetit. (Applause.) e enlarged upon the provisions o ftlie Irish ? rnd Bill, the most important of which was at as to the improvements effected by tenants j their holdings, and said they would continue i< support the Liberal Government and its great d easures of reform. They would appeal to o e country when, in the ludgment of her ajeety's present advisers, the proper time had £ rived. They would not look to the House of ords or the Tory party to didtate the peycholo- oal moment when the country should be ap- a aJed to. Their votes in Cardiff had always u me solidly in_favour of the representative wfio Q ?uld dp justice to Irely?<j| jfca workers. J 1 with whom they associated, and to forward e-verv movement whereby their material and social uit-erests as well as their political inte- rests had been concerned and advanced. (Ap- plause.)-—The meeting concluded with the usual votes of thanks.
FOOTBALL FATALITY.
FOOTBALL FATALITY. FTTKERAIi OF THE LATE MR. RICHARD BURROWS. The funeral of the late Mr. Richard Burrows, or "Dick Burrows," as he was more familiarly known, took place at Swansea on Sunday. The scene was a most remarkable one, and must, have been taken part in and witnessed by thousands of people. The burial board had relaxed their regulation so as to allow the funeral to take place on Sunday. Shortly after three the cortege started from the house of the deceased in Reoorder-street, and Coun- cillors W. H. Spring and David Jones headed a vast number of working men, all respectably attired in black. They reached from the us Mumbles railway termin to the turning into Recorder-street. After these came nearly all the members of the "Swansea football team, and then followed representatives of the Swan- w1 ^r'r'c^e^ ^d Football Club, including Mr. W. Bryant (secretary), Messrs. E. Copus, W. Shepherd, Arthur Lewis, W. Bowen, C. Coke, E. Thorogood, C. H. Perkins, A. D. Perkins B. Parkins, Dickson Burnie, E. W. Jones. W. T. Farr, A. M. Jenkin, R. S. Jenkin, &c.; from Aberavon Football Club Messrs. Thomas Gnffiths, Harry John, Ivor Griffiths, and William Howells atttended, whilst the Neath Club was represented by Mr. Walter E. 4 x\ees. Iiien oame about a dozen carriages, containing Mrs. Burrows (mother of deceased) 1 and her family, together with a number of other relatives and friends, including Dick ] Ambrose and Miss James (poor Burrows's: fiancee). The procession was watched with j grealt interest all the way to the cemetery by a. large number of people, the occurrence having produced extraordinary demonstrations of i sympathy. The service at the grave was con- ducted by the Ivev. A. W. Pay, minister of ot. James s ChapeL A distressing soene j ocourred at the grave, Burrows's mother having to be forced away after the ceremony. We 1 understand that the Rev. A. W. Pay intends conducting a funeral service at the Drill-hall l neixt Sundav. 1
LOCAL AMUSEMENTS. J
LOCAL AMUSEMENTS. J "A WOMA1T OF NO IMPORTANCE" 1 AT THE THEATRE ROYAL. Oscar Wilde's new play, A Woman o! No Importance," will be re-produced at the Theatre Royal this week, where a hearty welcome is assured for it. Those who saw Mr. Wilde's brilliant piece on its last presentation at Cardiff will, doubtless, be glad to renew their acquain- tance with it, while those who have not yet had II bhe pleasure of witnessing "A Woman of No c [mportance have a treat in store. Miss Lin- t gard will again impersonate Mrs. Arbuthnot P )n the present occasion, but Lord Illing- t worth" will find a new exponent in Mr 6 Frederick Mouillot. v 1 GRAND THEATRE, CARDIFF. 2, To-night (Monday) and during the week Mr y sounes's handsome theatre in Westgate-street Z will be occupied by that stirring and well-known h irama, The Road to Fortune." in which a v, arge and powerful company of accomplished h artistes is billed to appear. The play deals with t nilitaiy life, and is brimful of exciting situa- v aons that will appeal to the numerous patrons I who look to the Grand Theatre for their amuse- i nents. ———— 1< THE EMPIRES. ? CARDIFF. t Cyclists and others besides will appreciate n M.r. Stoll s engagement of the famous Selbini S 'ro troupe for his Cardiff house during the present J week. The Selbinis are the finest trick cyclists ii m the boards, and created an immense sensation b m their last visit to Cardiff. Other artistes are si Bishop and Ricardo, comedians Sisters Millan, r, luetists and dancers; the Avrigny troupe; the c \rlotti troupe of acrobats in Merry Menials c r. P. Curlett, Irish comedian; Paul, pedalono- 11 nist; and the M'Connell family of musical and T sketch artists. NEWPORT. 3 The programme which Mr. Stoll has provided t< or the delight of his numerous Newport patrons 5 luring the present week is exceptionally varied t< tnd agreeable. Carl Hertz in his latest and 8 rreatest illusion, After the Flood," and the t< [harming Sisters Preston, fresh from their Jaiety successes, head the bill. The remaining 4 irtistes are George Kingston, cemedian Sisters t< spencer, vocalists and dancers Nicholi, 2 uggler; Rose Dale, serio-comic George £ < ITarlo, eccentric and, lastly, Barratt and 6 Lrtell, three famous gymnasts. n: THE PANOPTICON. CARDIFF. ft China and Japan, the attractive, interest- Vl ng, and delightful spectacle which drew all 2: Ardiff to the Panopticon last week. will be en vidence" again for the ensuing six days. I )f the many spectacles which have been iroduced at Cardiff, "China and Japan" is, mdoubtedly, the most magnificent and attrac- 1,1 ive. The entrance fee now covers all charges h or the multitudinous exhibitions at the St. Mary- w treet hall. tl NEW THEATRE, SWANSEA. « During the forthcoming week the boards of ,r he New Theatre, Swansea, will be occupied by w be famous Leopolds and their company of ramatic and speciality artistes. The musical a bsurdity Frivolity is to form the piece de esistance for the week, and, from our past nowledge of the Leopolds and the capable ?v omedians they engage, we feel sure many a ? ood laugh is in store for Swansea playgoers Eiis week.
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Under a Spell to Murderi .
Under a Spell to Murderi ANOTHER STRANGE HALLU- CINATION. Mother Chokes Her Child and Accuses 1 Witch of Compelling Her i to Do It. All day on Sunday Policeman Gregg stood guard over the tiny corpse of May Pensal, a two-year-old child that had been choked to death by its mother, Annie Pensal, on Friday; while the latter was crazed from hunger audi cold. The mother said she had been prompted to the deed by a witch. Another policeman,1 sat by the bedside of the crazy mother in &; New York hospital, where she was a. prisoner. The father of the child kept the polioeman at his home company. The neighbours feel incensed at Pensal. They claim that had Pensal provided for his family his wife would now be sane. Besides being starved almost to death, they claim she was also under the spell of a witch. This hallucination, they claim, was due to lack of proper food. An old lady who lived a few doors from the Pen- sals for several months has been in the habit, of visiting the woman almost daily until two weeks ago. Mrs. Pensal told her neighbour she was a witch and had put a spell over her. The neighbours looked with horror on the old woman as she climbed the ricketty stairs and the children fled from her. The old woman was afraid of Pensal On Friday Mrs. Pensal sat all alone in the two rooms almost devoid of furniture, and without sufficient heat or food. At noon she went out to visit a. friend., When she returned she called to her neigh- bour, Mrs. Rossa, to come and see her baby, as the child hod something in tits throatt. Mrs. Rossa found her sitting by the cheerless fire, the baby dead in ihar lap. Mrs. Roasa. told her the child was dead, and Mrs. Pensal said, "Yes. I know. I put my hand in its throat, and it swelled so I couldn't get it out." Mrs. Rossa saw she was crazy, and, afraid that she would kill her other three children, called to them to come into her rooms. But the mother made them stay in the room with her. She said she was waiting for Pensal to oome home. At nine o'clock at night Pensal had not came and the neighbours heard Mrs., Pensal singing "Daisy Bell" in the yard below. ,] Bare-headed and almost bare-footed, with the » wind blowing her hair about her head, she, danced for joy, and thanked God her baby was dead. Two hours later, still waiting for her husband, she was turned over to Police- man Curran, who had been summoned by the neighbours. She said the witch had told her; to kill her child. Pensal appeared later,, and, claimed he had been around about nine o'clock the night before. He said he had always pro- vided for his family. It is said by the polios that PensaJ was once on the police force, and that his folks are wealthy. ———————
NEW WELSH NOVELIST.
NEW WELSH NOVELIST. IDENTITY OF A SENSATIOWAIr STORY WRITER. In view of the widespread speculation among 1 Welshmen as to the nationality of George' J Griffith, author of "The Angel of the Rerolu- i tion," '"Syren of the Skies,' "Valdar, the Oft' Born," &&, our Bangor reporter wrote to the1 xlitor of "Pearson's Weekly" on the subject, m l has received the following reply, which will be of interest to all true Welshmen, as showing the native ability to produce works in the English language ranking among those of Rider Haggard, Louis Stevenson, &a, in absorbing mterest and merit:- "Dear Sir,—Mr. George Griffith was born in Plymouth. Hia father was born in India, but [lis grandfather and all his ancestors were born in Wales. Mr. Gnffith was educated at home until his father's death, after which he went bo school at Southport, and then to a grammar ;cli,yal at Henley-on-Thames. When there ha was suddenly fired with an ambition to go to ;ea. which he did for two years. After tha* period he gave it up, and held several tutor- j ships in public schools. He worked very hard. md passed several examinations m science and it her subjects, all in honours. He is now on. she permanent staff of 'Pearson's Weeklv."— [ am, See., ARTHUR PEARdOiv."
TRADE OF CARDIFF.
TRADE OF CARDIFF. FIGURES BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The report of the Cardiff Chamber of Com- aerce, to which we drew attention on Saturday, ontains many tables of interest referring o the trade of the port during the last year. We have already stated that he quantity of coal, coke, and patent fuel hipped was 15,316,165 tons. The number of essels on the register of the port is less than in 893, there being 67 sail against 70, and 27 steam compared with 228, but irhile for the last three years the num- oer has slightly decreased, the tonnage • ias advanced from 176,486 in 1892 to 189,088 a 1894. One of the most satisfactory returns ias reference to the importation of timber, Car. iff coming second of all ports in the United i kingdom with 712,525 loads, beating Liverpool rith 641,238 loads and Newport 232,651 loads, n every case there is a substantial increase over 893, Cardiff accounting for an additional 74,386 sads and Newport for 49,118 loads. The only ort which beats Cardiff is London with, .534,055 loads. The imports of timber lart ear at the following Bristol Channel ports not. lentioned above were :—Bristol 126.409 loads, iwansea 110,371, Llanelly 14,628, aaai lilford 6,658, an increase being showa 1 every case except Milford. The nuM> er and tonnage of British and foreigs afling and steam vessels, inclnding their epeated voyages, that entered and cleared with argoes and in ballast, from and to forvigs ountries and British Dossessions and ooed- dse at the ports of Cardiff, Liverpool, Md iondon, during the year 1894 were as follow:— Foreign Cardiff-entered, 4,085 vesgois, ,739,856 tons cleared, 6,638 vessels, 6,738,536 )ns Liverpool — entered 3.873 vessels, ,492,327 tons cleared, 3,506 vessels, 4,997,251 ana and London-entered 10.384 vessels* ,301,868 tons cleared 7,658 vessels, 6,131,712 )ns. Coastwise Cardiff-entered 11,599 vessels, ,310,809 tons cleared 8,906 vessels, 1,346,737 ms Liverpool-entered 13,242 vessels, ,774,319 tons cleared 13,797 vessels, 3,342,794 )ns and London—entered 43,922 vessels, ,500,940 tons. It is not possible to give the amber and tonnage of vessels cleared coastwise 'om London in ballast, but there were 17,83S easels cleared with cargoes, the tonnage being ,352,568.
)EATH OF MR. DOUGLAS TRACEY.…
)EATH OF MR. DOUGLAS TRACEY. > The t-lieatregoin- public of Cardiff aud the lany personal friends to whom he had endeared imself during his stay in the town will team ith regret that Mr. Douglas Traoey, one of ie principal officials at the Grand Theatre, ardiff, died at his residence, 5, Fitshamv«- i ubaiiknient, on Saturday evening from pneu- ) lonia and otiier complications. Mr. Traoey, hose real name was Douglas Lindsay, was a, m of the late Bishop of Tasmania. He htd rer-rarkably varied career. Finishing his edu. ition at King's College, Cambridge, Mr. Tmcey )Ok up the study of medicine. From that he ent to the law, and immediately afterwards IOk a, commission in the English Army, but tortly gave this up and went on Le stage. In theatrical circles he as well known and deservedly )pular, his genial and kindly disposition awiiig all whom he met to him. Mr. Traoey id no living relatives.
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