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Advertising
— I *F TOU LIKE GOOD PASTRY USE KILVERTS' PURE LARD. The Best for All Domestic Purposes. 1
Advertising
mi II 1 ™ 11 '■ ■ = — — — '■ —- All who have seen "Broader Britain" think it a Novel Publication.
i;: -EXPRESS " FARTHING PER…
i;: -EXPRESS FARTHING PER WORD ADVERTISEMENT SCALE. 1I ApArteieisis Wanted, Furnished Rooms to be Let and Wanted, Situations Wanted, Servants Wanted, Public-houses Wanted and for Sale, Horses and Carriages, Miscel- laneous Wants, Personal, Articles Lost or Found Sale and Exchange, and other AdTer. ttisemente of a similar character C¡}."J. be inserted in the EVENING EXPRESS for ONE FARTHING PER WORD. The Naroe and Address to be Counted. Three in tertiona will cost half as mneh again as One Insertion, and Six insertions Wiae the price of one. Odd Farthings are not charged. Thus :— ONCE. THKKB TUfM. NtX 71 MM, 12 words od. ••• ••• ••• 6d. IS 41d M* 6$d. ,M ••• 9Q. 24 gf • 6d. M* IM la. 30 „ 7j4. in lid. Is. 3d. These charges, which must be prepaid, apply only to oonsecutire insertions. The above scale does not apply to trade advertisements cr tie announcements tjnanating from public bodies. Cheques. Postal, aad Post-office Orders should be orowed and made payaV^e to Jfr, P. W THOMAS. In CMea where Postal Orders cannot be obtained artrerwers are requested to send Halfpenny Stamps. Advertisements may be received at the following places:- CHIEF OFFICE :—WESTERN MAIL BUILDINGS, CARDIFB. WESTERN MAIL OFFICK Newport. WBSTERN MÄIL OFFICK ..Swansea* WBSTS»N MAIL OFFICE „Mertliyr. MR. W. H. KET. Taff-street Pontypridd. MR. C HUTCHINGS, Queen-street Neath.
Family Notices
^trtfos;, iftarnageg, & Beaton BIRTHS. INSOLE.—On the 21st iust., at Fairwater House, the wife of G. F. Insole, of a sou. MATTHEWS.—On Feunuvj 17, at Anchor House, J Glebe-street, Penai-th, the wife of Henry Matthews, of a daughter. MAREIAGES. February 20th, At St. Mark's, Swansea, by the Rev. M. Jones Powell, M.A. Oxon, All Saints', Llunelly, brother of the bridegroom, assisted by the vicar, the Rev. W. Watkins Edwards, T. M. Jones Powell, M.B. Lond., HaJod, Swansea, son of the late Thomas Powell, J.P., The Elms, .Swansea, to Mary Beatrice, daughter of Joseph Davies, F.R.C.S., J.P., Hafod Villa Swansea. No cards. SrLLY—FARTHING.—On Thursday, February 21, at the Parish Church, Thurloxton, near Taunton, by the Rev. R. L. Bartlett. B.A., assisted by the Rev. R. G. Bartlett, M.A., George Ernest Sully, of Car- diff, third son of George Bryant Sully, Esq., J.P., C.C., of Burnham, Somerset, to Mary, eldest daughter of Herbert Farthing-, Esq., of The Manor, Thurloxton. DEATHS. BULL.—On February 21, at 1, Station-terrace, Ystrad Mynach, Richard J. Bull, ageu 51. Funeral on Tuesday iLt, three o'clock for Ystrad Mynach Churchyard. Friends will please accent this intimation. toMiiLAS.—On the 19th iust., at 36, Talbot-street, "^fcrdiff, John Douglas, aged 84 years. Funeral on inst., at two p.m. 1. Nil
Advertising
MOURNING. Upoa receipt of Letter, Telegram, or Message, competent Assistants sent to all parts for orders for every requisite iu Mourning and Funeral Orders. at the same moderate prices as chargedin Sb«p. THE MOURNING WAREHOUSE," 9, Castle-road, Cardiff. Jon Smith, Proprietor. I- iWtssrellaiteous; 2MaittSu ■Wanted, Office Cleaning or Work in Kitchen xood plain cook.—J 25. Evening Express, Cardiff. pp26 isirprirs* Wiat«r Clearance; a few more Solid Tyre Bicycles at 15s. each left; good riding order.—Send P.O. for "w. for cample full addres* to Morris Brothers, ^rjorke^^on^pndd^^yr^Outfietj^»^eacli^ ifle D if aL Paralysis, Sciatica, lUieumatism Cured Kxpedi tif'usly.—Houghton's Eiectro-Hydropathie Establish- ment." Stu.irt House, Edwards-tcrrace, Cardiff. Prospec- \u" (ii, itppfioittion. iftitsirah Violin, 50 years old, splendid tone, suit ladv; or gentleman price 50s.—Appply 36, T>nton-roa(l, Can- tOft, Cardiff e6431p2b 10s. 6d. Term; 22 Private Lessons Voice Train- ing Italian Style Pianoforte, Harmonium, &<— G 39, Evening Express. Cardiff. e6380 premises to irt, &c. To Let, No. 4. Wellington-terrace with three stall Stables and coach-house —Apply, 'ihomas Mntuuda, H< i.«e Age11, 53. Queen-street, Cardiff. e6414p22 Houses to Let by Powell. Lewis, and Co., Auc- tioneers. Temple-chambers, 8, St. John's-nquare, Cardiff. 55 and 57, Eldoa-rovj, Cardiff; rent. 12s. 6d. weekly. Gonway-road, Cardiff. -Capital Villa, rent 235 per •nnvra to good tenant. e3932 ifltsirrUanrbus Astrological Advice upon Marriage and all the Affairs of Life. Fees. 1; 2s. 6d., 5s. fine year's events, 3s. ód-l'rofœsor Londra, 124, Uoundpay- road, Leeds. e6438d Second-hand and Surplus Furniture Bought for in any quantity. Call or send card.—Notice our only address: Fiayling, Cabinet Maker, 54, Broadwav. Cardiff. e6409p22 Is Your Watch Wrong? The Best ami Cheapest Shop in Cardiff for the Repair of Watches of every description, English or Foreign, is 38, Castle Arcade (third shop from Castle-street,), by James Keir, for tei years with Mr. Spiriilion. Clocks and Music Boxe* Cleane 1 and Repaired. e637~ fflistrllanrous ^aies. Remington Typewriter (new mode]) fur Sale: machine has hardly been used.-Apply J. 8, Western Mail, Cardiff. eo419p23 Home-cured Bacon; guaranteed county fed and cured, 7d. per lb. bv the fide average weight, 601bs sent on receipt of P.O.O.—S. Gorman, Bacon Curer, Chepstow. e6917p23 Chair mid Cabinet Work Made to Order; all classes of Repairing, Upholstering, Polishing, &e., at. whole- sale prices; satisfaction guaranteed; estimates free. -(,'&11 or send card to F. S. Frayling, Broadway, our cidv address. c6410p22 ajjartmritts. Ladings for a respectable Yonng Man. at 12, Ryder etrfet. Cfton termc moderate. e6420p23 Wanted, for Elderly Lady, a Furnished Front. Bed- and Sitting Rout (combined) for pcrmaDenc.y, if suited.—J 18, Western Mail. Cardiff. e.6426p25 Wanted, superior Apartments for a Lady; Roath preferred; references.—Write, stating terms tin- elusive), to Mrs. Austin. 7, East-grove, CardiK. fl854j>25 Gentleman Requires Well-furnished Rooms, neigh- bourhood Ctthednf t-road. Windsor-place; hot and colol hath; state terms (inclusive extras). -Add retis H 42. Western Mail, Cardiff. 1704p22 CVtdi-ff- 20, (ilynrhoiiddvstieet, Cardiff.—Well furnished Rooms to Let; convenient to stations and town; nioderate terms. 2121p23 Well-furnished Front Sittinir-rerin and Pedroom"; piat.o. hot and cold bath.-144, Richmond-read, Car, diff. 2119p28 To Let I'urnished Apartmetits—Oue i.r Two Bed~- mftrs use of bathroom; no children.—99, Frederick- itieet (off Queen-street)^ Cardiff. 2106p28 with Use of Sitting-room, to Let.—24, Loudouiv-square, Cardiff. 2115p28 ~'iy '(;iwyd"Llaudaff~-fo"I^et, fYont Sitting and One or Two Bed Rooms, with bathroom, &< very comfortable and pleasantly situated. 2067p26 Llaitishen.—Furnished Front Sitting and Bed Room for On* or Two Gentlemen or Lady terms modsrate. -3. Church-terrace. 2054p23 Apartments for a Gentleman where there are no children or ether 10dgenl.-3, Woodland-placr, Words- worth-avenue. Roath, Cardiff. 2035p27 Im'egarviile.—First-class Apartments to Let to £ h. ii tit man—Front fitting-room and Bedroom, with bathroom en sti'.te.—Write, first instance, H 36. Wcytt-rn Mail. Oar^diff. 1664p22 Pcnartb.—lAusdowiie. Private Hotel and Boarding Residence.—Extensive Channel view superior accom- modaticn' moderate charges; special terms to per- MMtnent. resident*. 285d Superior A[>artni^nts for Gentleman; everv feniencfl; five minutes from centre of town; object oc inpanjr; termj moderate.—13, Despenser-strcet, River»ine, Cardiff'. 1690p22 First-class Apartment.s to Let to Gentlemen—Front SHtting-rooni. One or Two Bedrooms; bathroom.— Apply 31, Wordsworth.street,. Cardiff. 1943p26 Com'ortable Furnished Apart-m-ents to Let; suitable •for Gentleman; within five minutes' walk of St. Mary-street.—3, KMon-road, Cardiff. 3022 Viaitorll to Loadj'i can b'; Comfortably Entertained in a Private Family within easy access of City and West End. Bed, Breakfast, and Attendance, 5s. Two Friend* Sharing Room or Husband and Wife., Ts. 6d. per day. Two minutes from Westboume Park Station, G.W.R., and District Rai)way—Addr<M *to*U»ournc Park. >^0 j jtBifsemakfrs, v\r. WanUd. Assistai.td and Improvers for the Mil- ]inprv.—App)y 16, High street Arcade, Car- diff. 2133 p28 Wanted, i Sewingmaid and Dressmaker.—State age, wages, qualifications, and references, and send photo- graph, if any, Af ra. Falkener, Glanymor, St. Clears. 1759p23 Millinery.—f). Ite-ies, the Perth Jtraper, Porth, has a Vacancy for First Hand; must be stylish and well up in serving Welsh state salary, experience, and leferenee. 200Sp^3 Milliiifr\—Wanted, for Carrliff, a Stylish Milliner Capr-ble of Jfanaging Wrorkroom.—State age, refe- and saiarv (to live out), J 15, Western Mail, Cardiff. 1912p26 l)iesrinaking.—Wanted, 20th March, Fiint Hand; nxust be good fit and stylish; personal application ptefcrred. — W. C. Edwards, Draper, Hridg- end. lD33p26_ Dressmaking.—Wanted, Indoor Improvers and Al)- prentices; good class work.-Apply, 9, York-place, Newport. Mon. 18r 5p23 stylish tl) seive —Personal application, or state salary and all situations held, Phillips, Bute-icud, Cardiff. p23 iHtsrellaneous Situations* Smitlis.—AVanted, Situation by a steady Young Man, as Improver; seven striking; three years' hammerman's assistant.—J 19, Express Office. Cardiff. e6426p22 Youth Wanted: aged about 17 capable of taking charge of cash desk and to assist with office books; good wages.—91, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. e3997 Situation Wanted by relwtible Youth to Look After Pony and Trap and Make Useful used to butchering.—Address J 10, Kxpresa Office. Cardiff. e6423p25 Young Man (18), good references. Seeks Situation as Billiard Marker; slight knowledge of marking; small wage; live in.—H. B., 54, Diamond-street, Car- diff. <6422p23 Wanted (indoors), respeotahlt Lad A tile to Milk One Cow, Look After Horse, Work in Warden, and be -er generally useful.—Apply Vicar, Coedkemew, C'ast.le- ton, Cardiff. 2108p28 Wanted, strong, good Working -¡"õotm<U\; early riser.—Apply Mrs. Saunders Davit's, I'entre, Boncath K S.O., South Walfts. 2CS-lp2S Winted, a sharp Stable Lad immediately.—State age, wages, Harris, South (iate, Llantnsant. I I)el A good Under-Gardener Wanted, with Knowledge of Rough Carpentering; Wife as General Servant and able to wash; furnished rooms, coals, vegetables, milk 12s. a week joint wages; Christians and ah- stainers greatly desired.—Apply 197, Locke and Philiips. Advertising Offices, 3, Commercial-street, N?wpnrt-. 1977p26 Wanted, Lad who Understands and Can Attend to Pony and Make Himself Generally Useful; living near Clifton-street.— Apply to Jenkins, Clarke, and Co.. 12, Westgate-street, Cardiff. 1954p26 Grcom-Coachman (married).—Apply Major Hughes, A lit Llwyd, Llanrli vstvd R.S.O.. Aberystwyth. [35327 Coathman or (irooitt-CVvachman; single 28". thoroughly understands hunters; drive pair; good character.—S., 125, Green-street. Hereford 2096p2H Wai ted, Sitîi;Boll-as Groom -(flli1èr-Coa.¡:;hn1Ar¡ aged 13; good references.—E. Gammon, Myrtle Cottage, Uplands, Swansea. 2040p27 As Gardener (Single or Under) or Groom-Gardener; good references; aged 21.—Address John Locke, Llangibbv. Newport, Mon. 2018p25 Farmer's Son Wants Situation as Farm Bailiff or Any Place of Trust.; married; good references.— AddrpM Price, Rhydspence, Whitney-on-Wye, Here- fordshire. 2,019] >23 (iai denei~(Head-Working); oirhid gTower aged 37; married, no family; twenty years' experience in all branches; lsdy or gentleman requiring a strictly practical man as a.lnve.-G. Barnes. Hie Gardens, Llantarnim Abbey, Newjwrt, Mon. lP32p22 Sit'iation Wanted as Groom-Gardener; aged 19;- leavjtu; through no fault; good character.—Address Port on. Wve-cliffe, Hay, BrecoiLshire. 1325p22 As Gardener (Heart Working or good Single- experienceti in all brtnchfis, aged 28; (married when suited); wife experienced laundress required.—State particulars Harris, Glanogwr, Bridg- end. Glajn. 1782p23 Wanted, Situation as Working Gardener; life ex- perience in all branches; middle-aged; manied. no young fam )y: wife willing to assist in any work.- Address Gardener. Blaendyffryn. Llandvssul. 1842p25 ln(i Youth (19) Seeks Situation as Under-Keeper; make himself generally useful; will jive first two months free —Apply H 37, Western Mail, Cardiff. 1675p22 Wanted, a respectable Young MaJi as Billiaixl- roarker and Assist Waiting at Table; wages £1 per v.-<-ek and meals.—Applications, with references, to Steward. Swansea Club. 2044p27 Wanted, a good Man~as~BilHard Marker; must be experienced and playa good game; aged 25 to 30.- Appl>- Stepney Hotel, Llanellv. 2016p23 Wanted, Single Young Mart, able to Drive; willing to make liinuelf useful; good eharader.-Apply Royal fl ifel. Carloxton via Cardiff. 1894p25 Young Man Seeks Situation as Barman and A&Mt in C'-ellar Work, or Any Place of Trust.—Address N., (■ £ rc E. Townsend, Newsagents Cladoxton-Barry. [p27 Balman or Cellarman.—Situation Wanted by thoroughly experienced Man; undeniable references from past, employers.—Address Thompson, 27, Spring- streft. Birmingham. 1657p22 wïïílted, by thoroughly experienced Man and Wife, Situation as Managers of Full-licensed House; highest, references.—Full particulars apply J 34, Wes- tern Mail, Cardiff. 2C05p27 Respectable Married Couple D«nres the Manage- ment of Public-house; good references and security.— Address Management, Western Mail Office, Swan- sea. 1885p25 Advertiser# are Cautioned that Postmasters are Not Allowed to Deliver Letters Addressed to Initials or Fic.titio-ig Names at any Post-office. Letters ad- dressed to Initials or Fictitious Nrmes must beat the address of the advertiser or OP* of the offices of the Western Mail. To Bakers.—W'\nt<'d, ii good Hand for Pastry, Smalls, and Hot Plate Goodx-Apply. stating age, «rtoes,_anil references, Ystrad Bakery, Pent re. [p22 Va-nm.in Required must understand horses and have an undeniable character for sobriety and honesty.—Apply, with all particular*, to T. Stevens, Fruich Confectioner. Queen-street, Uardiff. 2077p25 Wiinted, good Wash-house Foreman used to Tullis and Lane's machines; one with a knowledge of clean- ing work preferred. Also experienced Packer An(I Sorter good wages fare pa.id-Apply Manageress, Steam Laundry, Salisbury. 2082p28^ Machine Ruler and Binder Wanted immediately; pftmanency to good man.—Apply to Davies Brothers, Chronicle Office, Pontypridd. 2066p23 Wanted, a Useful Man must be steady, reliable, and understand stable work; able to wash hearses, coaches, and attend funerals, &c.—Apply George and Jones, Undertakers, Aherdare. 2053p27 Wanted, a Cutter; to live indoors; Welsh indis- pensable -Apply F 9. Western Mail Office, Swan- sea. 2039p27 Electrical Engineering.—Messrs. Sydney F. Walker and Co. have a Vacaiw for One Apprentice.—Cardiff Electrical Works, Cardiff- 2006p2/ Saddler.—Wanted, a steadv General Hand, used to Colliery Work.—Apply J. Liscombe, 10, Commereial- st.^eet, Newport, Mon. 1980p26 E.~P: Allan aVid Co., Electric Engineers, 16, Alteft-chanihers, Ciudiff. and 49, Fmsbury-pavement. London, have a Vacancy for a Pupil at Cardiff; small premium required. 1938p26 Wanted, a steady Ma 1 as Haulier; must know Welsh.—Apply Wm. Harris, 144, High-street. Mer- thyr. 1791p23_ Wanted, a strong Youth to Assist in Saleroom; good charectcr.Cooke and Biddle, North-road, Car- diff. 35329 To Butchers.—Wanted^ Young Man well up in Shop and fclaughteihouse; live in, sleep out.- Apply, stabi'ig experience and salary, Russell, 69, St. Helen's-road, Swansea. 1656p22 12s. 6d. a Week Salary Offered to Male and Female in Town aad Country "for their Evenings or Spare Houri.—For particulars of appointment apply, en- closing addressed envelope, b» T. Smith and Co. (F 132), St. Helen'gardens, Nerth Ke*sington, Lon- IICB. W. LI 1665 Young Man, aged 26, strong, and with good I character. Seeks Employment in Any ("Ij)a.city.- Address J. Morgan, caMrs. Pughi, Risca, New- post, -'ZOp2'7 Clrrkfii an]) T> ((writer ml Shorthand Wanted; used to tin- plute work; Remington, machine.—Apply, stating wages, Gower 1 rvr. and Tin-plate Company (Linnted), Peii' lawdd, Swansea.^ 2042]>27 Wanted, thoroughly first-ciass Accountant for Couple Weeks. Cardiff —Address H 48, Western Mail. Car- if. 35358 Wanted at once, Junior Shorthand Clerk, w:t.h ex- perience. ill Solicitor's Office.—State age, salary, and references E., 17. Q iay-street, Cardiff. 1739p23 Young Man (22), experienced, Requires Situation as Collector or Storekeeper; good references and seeuritv.—Address J 31, Western Mail, Cardiff. fp26 As Cashier or Clerk.—Lady, highly respectable, Requires Position indoors; no salary; experienced; alwttiiner; Christian.—J 28, Western Mail. Car- diff. 195?p26 Advertiser (21) Desires Engagement as Clerk; short- hand (130), nook-keeping; seven years' experience; salary 25s.—Address J 30, Western Mail, Cardiff. fp26 Clerkship Wanted, by a Young Man (13); French, shorthand, and typewriting.—J 21, Western Mall Office, Cardiff. 1916p22 Law.—Experienced Clerk, VVell Up in Common Law, County-court, and General Practice, Desires Situa- tion; nioderate salarv.—Apply J 26, Western Mail, ŒlnJiff. 1945p26 3ijrnne$* CratifUers, xt Commercial Traveller, covering Glamorganshire twenty years, falling on grocers, bakers. Seeks Situa- tion mi saiavv or commission.—Address J 17, IYes- tern Mail. Cardiff. e6425p25 Agents Wanted hy the Leeds and General Friendly Society: no debif system; interest, in book by agree- ment; good terms. 1 7, Express Office. Cardiff. en23 Wanted, General Servant; must hare good refe- rences; family small; no washing.—Apply 35, New- pori., road, Cardiff- e3971 "Advertisers are Cautioned that Postmasters are Not Allowed to Deliver Letter,, Addressed to Initials cr i'i.'titio is N-Liiiec, at any fo^t-cftce. Letters d- dressed to initials or fictitious nan,es must boar the addiess cf the adveitiser or one of the offices of Western Mail Agents Wanted Everywhere; salary £ 8 monthly and coniinission, samples free.—Address S. Fuller, Thorpe-le-Soken, Essex. 192op22 Tea Trade —Required, by au Old-established London Firm, a Representative for Glauiorfanshire and Rhondda J^istncts; a gentleman with a first-class paving connection, to add to one of many \eurs standing, advantageous terms offered.—All particulars of Sales. &c to Golcon.la, care of Grocer Office, East- cheap-buildings, London, E.C. 1322j»26 Wine and Spiirt Traveller Wanted immediately", must have a good connection in Herefordshire and Monmouthshire; undeniable references and security required.—Addres.? J 9, Western Mail, Cardiff. ( p25 Agents Wanted io "Retail Ceylom and other Teas, in Packets, from la. upwards; cash terms.—Pleaae send envelopes for price list Select Oeylsn Tea Agency, 39, Lime-street, London. 1204d Advertiser Wishes to Represent Good Finn for Bristol Channel Ports; daily connected with ship- ping; salary and commission security, if necessary. Address, stating teiins, to J 29, Western Mail Offict, Cardiff. 195^)26 Wanted, by Gentleman, calling upon Grocers, To- bacconists, Chemists, in South Wales and Monmouth- shire, an -'dditioual Ccmruissiou to Work with present ci e; good references.—J., Western Mail. Merthyr Tydfil. 1634p22 Outfitting.—Wanted, a youth as Improver for the above.— Apply, with full particulars, to Bridgend Clothing Company, Bridgend. e6418p23 Drapery.—Wanted, a sn.art Junior for the Drapery. witli full particulars, to D. and LI. Iiees Jones. Market hall, Carmarthen. e6429p22 Drai>ery.—Young Lad.v AVanted for Fancy Counter; We'.sli. Also resectable Youug Girl Apprentice.— Apply W. Thomas, 50. High-street, Swansea. 2144p28 Wanted unmediately, good Junior for Hosiery and Fancy Department.—Apply personally, or full parti- culaiTi first letter, Parry B'Tithers, Barry Hock. [p28 ImMiionge.ry.—Wanteil, an Assistant —State refe- re pees, experience, salary required (indoors), Thomas and Sons, Cardiff. 2072p25 Drapery.—Wanted, a Young Lstdy as an Appren- tice; c<>infortahle home.—George Lee, Mumbles. fp28 Drapery.—Wanted immediately, experienced Young Mun for Dresses and Manchester Gotxl?; nuist be good window-dressers.—Apply, with full particulars, to W. Williams and Co., Pontypridd. Z079p2o Grocery.—Winted, Improver to Assist and Deliver; must he fail scholar, active, and know Welsh. —Appiy Thomas, Hong Kong Stores, CSlfynydd. 2086p26 Wanted, 'lVo Assistant and 111 ree Junior Hands for Grocery and Provision Trade; must have good refe- rences from previous situations. Also Two nice Boys to I .earn the -Apply, stating full particular, to Pegler and Son, Pontvpool. 205r)p23 Drapery.—Wanted, Salesman for Print Department; experienced in good class trade.—Apply, with photo and particulars. Evans and Allen, Newport, Mon. fp22 Outfitting.—Wanted, a good, pushing Hand W'clsh live out.—I). Jones and Co., College-street. Swan- sea. 1969p26 Grocery.—Wantea, a smart Young Man, aged about 20, Knowledge of Provisions —John Pugh, 146, Castle-rrarl, Cardiff. 1982p22 Drajiery.—Wanted, a, smart Junior for the Drapery. -Apply. with full particulars, to D. and LI. Rees Jones, Nlarkot Hall, Carmarthen. J990p22 a smart, energetic Junior A«istant Welsh preferred.—State reference, salary, &c., to Bovle and Co., Cardiff. 1961p26 Wanted immediately, thoroughly experienced Young Man for the Drapery good window dresser.—Apply H. Thomas, Golden Anchor, Carmarthen. 1967p22 Grocery and Provisions.-—Wanted, Two good Juniors for CSLSII Trade, also strong Improver; Welsh.—State full particulars Lewis Brothers. Pontypridd. 1928p22 Wanted, an Intelligent Young Lady to Assist in Tobacconist Shop Afternoon and Evening, and as Mother's Help in Morning.—Address J 12, Western Mail, Cardiff 1878p25 (Grocers' Assistants.—Good, staid, steady Junior Wanted, Principally for Soliciting; state ugic, expe- rience, salary (indoors).—Apply Bowen Jonee, Mer- thyr. _,n 1847p25 Wanted, a smart Young Lady, conversant with Welsh, for the Lace and Ribbon Departments.—Apply, with full particulars, stating age, experience, saiary, and enclosing carte (personal interview preferred;, to John Lewis and Cb., Commerce House, Carmar- then. I844p25 (httfitting.-Wantetl. a as Improver for the abo-ve.—Apply, with full particular, to Bridgend Clothing Company. Bridgei d. 1820p23 Wanted, smart. Educated Youth as Apprentice.— Richards and Co., Haltem, 15, St. Mary-street, Car- diff. 1738p23 Drapery—Wantel, Junior Young Man; th>-ee to four years' experience.—W. Williams, Adainsdown, S',I(]iff. n I747p2? Presentation Tea TrarJe.-M:ma.¡rer"- for Branch Wanted, with business capahihoeB; good window- dresser able to converse in Welsh; preference given an abstainer.—Particulars all to security, age, salary, (outdoors) 11 45, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. fl708p22 DraiK'ry.—Young Lady Required for Fancy Counter and Assist in Showroom.—Apply, with full particu- lars, to Henry Williams, Paris House. Neath. (p23 Young Lady Requires Situation in Confectionery or Stationery, or Useful Hrlp; used to business domes- ticated.—23, Regent-street, Barry Dock. 2010p27 Respectable Person (23) Seeks Employment in Glass and China Trade or as Book-keeper experienced.— Address 17, Frederick-street, Cardiff. 1998p26 Tea Trade. Grocery, &c.—Experienced Maji Seeks Change—First or Manage", quick and obliging.—Dew, Maple Cottage, Durham-road, Newport, 1900p25 A Young Person, Wishing to Learn the Tobacconist or Confectionery Business, Would Give a Month.- Apply L. Jones, Water House, Knighton, Radnor- shire. 1761p23 r ■ I»II I»w $rnntsrs to i.tt. Newport-road.—Small House, with three sitting- I'C'r(' rooms, good hall, modern conveniences, large, garden, conservator}, suitable for small family: rent £ 70.— i D. W., Glamorgan Club, Qtrdiff. 2134p28 To Let, for Summer Months, Ijarge Well-furnitihed House in Penartli, containing drawing, dining, break- fast, billiard rooms, seven bedrooms, newly fitted throughout by Maple and others house facing sea.— Apply No..T 44. Western Mail Oftice, Cardiff. 35422 To iiet.1197 Crwys-road.; 15, 43, Dalten-streei", fht.to rn, 113, Strathnairn-street.—Apply 138, Castle- road, Cardiff. 2045p27 at 61, Wood- vilje-road, Cardiff. 2031p27 To- Let, No. 1, Loudoun-terrace, coixveinent House; six ro(iiiis; dose to docks; immediate Appl3' Weaver, Loudoun Hotel. C,ar(liff. 2030p27 A Hantlsome Four-roomed Lodge to Let, on Tram- line, miles from Newport; 6s. 6d. a week; no rates or taxes.—Milton, Locke, and Phillips, j, Commercial-street, Newport. 1975p26 Mumbles.—Furnished House two sitting, four bed rooms convenient to bays and trains terms three guineas per month.—R 1, Rock-terrace. 1918p26 Nil* Villa to Let, Llanfair-road hot and cold kith. -Al,ply Morgan Yorg"Ml, Auctioneer. High-street, Cardiff. 195&p26 a House, con- taining three reception. six bed rooms, hathrooin, Arc. earlv possession rent, only £ 45.— Apply S. Hern and Pertwee, 94, St. Man-street, Cardiff. Iy36p2t>^ Pcriarth. — Let or Sold, Large Villa Residence, situated in one of best localitjp!1 in Penarth—Vietoria- road, near All Saints' C'hurdl; three reception-rooms, six bedrooms, hot and cold water bath, £ c. inspec- tion invited; thoroughly dry, and can be papered and ready hy March 25th; stables, coach-house, at rear, if required.—Apply M. H. Tape, Builder, 1877p25 -T;) Let.~2~ Plaiturtwvgardens; comer house ten rooms, with every convenience; two conservatories and gcod collars.—Apply. 76.. Ryder-stree.t,, Oar. diff 1840p3o man- road two rerep- tion, five large bed rooms; bathroom (hot and cold waterl-Apply 10. Hickman-road. 1677p22 Woodville-road, Broadway, 17s. Shop, Church street, £200; Resi- dence, Park-grove, £55.-0swa.ld Coleman, Car- diff. 1733p23 Ni<* Residence, Claude-road five bedrooms, two reception; greenhouse, conservatory, &c.; capital condition.—Evans and Hughes, Estate Agents, Wlarton-street" 17ARXIU f ^trDants, 35armaiH £ », &r. I Wantel. a respwtaMe Girl, about 16, to Assist in Housework.—Apply 43, Plant.acienet.street, Riveraide, Cardiff. c6427p22 Wanted, a Girl. age about 15 years to sleeJi home. Apply 140, Craddock-street., RiveMide. Cardiff. ep25 ~Wanted, experienced General Servant (must be over 30) for Small Family.—Apply, after six p.m., to 65, Romilly-crescent, Canton. eC>432])22 W-uited, an expfnpnced General Servant; age not under 22; two in family.-Apply, Mrs. C. H. Price, Wanted, an experienced General Servant, of good character"; high lI-a.ges.-Apply 1, Ruthin-gardens, 31)22 Cook-General Wanted must have good references. -AI ply 8, Oakfield-strect, Koath, Cardiff. e6434p23 A Nurse Wanted at once one thoroughly accustomed to childrell.-Apply 7, Gloesop-terrace. Roath, Cardiff. e6435p27 Wanted, Nurse-Housemaid immediaetly.-Apply Mrs. Jauies, 22, St. Andrew's-crescent, Car- diff. e6436p27 Wanted immediately, Mrs. Thomas's Registry. 19, Frederick-street, Cardiff. (V>k-General (B16), Several Generals (Business ami Private Houses). Working Housekeeper Disengaged. 2139p28 Wanted, good Cook; country.—Mrs. Evans, Green- hill, Whitchurch, Cardiff. 35426 Wanted, a General Servant: cook-a.fid-housenmla kept; some washing.—Apply Mrs. Jones, Castlelield, North-road, Cardiff. 2113p28 Wanted, good General Servant; small family; private house.—Apply Lodwiek's, Draper, 25. Ciastle- ioad. Roath. Cardiff. 2112p28 Wanted, General Servant; two in family; able to cook and waiih; good character indispensable.—Apply Mrs. Hiwe fhnie". High-street, Cowbridge. 2101 p25 Wanted, f^inglohiuidotl (ieneral Servant; small private family; really good c-riok; gi*'d wages.— Mrs. Hume, Oakleigh, near Cross Hands, Maindee, Newport. _n 2125p28 Wanit'11. a. g'X>fl (Jeneral Servant for Farmhouse; must he able to milk.—Mrs. Paxton, Wemddu. Alier- gavertny. 2127p2o Kitcheninaid Wanted.—State age, wage», length of character, awl full particulars Mrs. Davies-Evans, Highmead, Llanybyther R.S.O. 2098p25 Wanted, a good Girl as Nurse; able to-do good plain sewing and attend to children.—Apply Mrs. Howe, Aberearn. 2993p25 Wanted, an experienced Country Girl, not under 18, as General Servant; no washing.—Apply 30, Ruthin-gardens, Cat havs, Cardiff. 2075p28 Wanted, thoroughly good Plain Cook accustomed to family; four servants kept; must have, good references no beer.-Al,ply Oaklands, Llandaff. [p25 Wanted, Nurse-Housemaid immediately.—Apply Mrs James, 22 St. Cook-General Wanted must have good references. —Apply 8. Oakffeld-street, Roath, Cardiff. 2069p25 Wanted, March 9. Kitehenmaid been out before; Mirch 13, good Housemaid country.—State wages, references, Mrs. Basket, Beaupre, Cowbridge. lila. morgan. 35421 Wsnted, as Nurse or Children's Maid, superior, domesticated Person; aged 25 to 30; good needle- woman willing to assist in light household duties; comfortable homp; three other servants kept.-Apply, stating wages and qualifications, .T 36, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2302p23 Wanted at once, respectable Girl as Nurse; aged 14 or 16; state wages and -Apply Mrs. Davies, ?. Margaret-street, Abonlare Junction. fp25 Experienced General Servant Wanted; iriusi r>e sble to do plain cooking.—Apply 73, Newport-rotd, Cardiff. 2029p23 Wanted, thoroughly experienced Geieral Servant; able to cook good wages to a competent person.— Apply J 39, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2034p23 Wanted, good General Servant; must understand plain cooking; little washing two in family good wages.—A. G., 8, Mackintosh-place, Rcath, Cur. diff. 2035p23 Wanted, a General Servant: must he an earir riser and good plain cook. Also a Housemaid.—1, Kensington-place. Maindee. 2063p27 Thoroughly experienced Nurse for Two Children— ages, four years and two and a. hall.-Groome. Stow Park Circus, Newport. 2061p27 "Wanted immediately, General Servant where two others are kept; very good and comfortable situation for conscientious, respectable servant; no washing or rough work.—Servant, care of Court, Stationer, Pen- arth. 35412 Wanted, by 12bh March, a. good General Servant also an experienced Nurse.—Apply Mrs. Lewis. 32, Richmond-road, Cardiff. 2056p23 A cod Griie-ral-, n- at once.—Apply Mrs. Jenkins. 105, Cathays-terrace, Cardiff. ;T944p26 Wanted, by the 5th of March, experienced General Servant; good plain cook good references required. —Apply, between six and eight p.m., 25, Richmond- road, 1,481,22 Wanted, an experienced General Servant who can cook weil: not under 22.—Apply, after six p.rn.. to Mrs. Spiridion. 29, Duke-Afreet, ilardiff. 1942p22 Wanted immediately, a good, strong Girl as House- maid; good wages given.—Apply Mrs. Jones, The Hafod. Dowlais^ 1968p22 Wanted. Mrs. Pedlcr's Registry, 22, Charles-street, Cardiff. Cooks, Kitchen maids, GeneraJ Servants. House Parlourmaids, Nurses, Housemaids. Hotel C<x>ks,_Chambermaids immediately. ld63p26 Wanted, General Servant with knowledge of jilain cotkng'.—Apply, personally, 52, :r-;cwI,ùrt'TOaII. Car. diff. 1956p22 Situations tTM.—Wanted, 50 Generals to Apply for good Situations (England and Wales).—Enclose StAmp Proprietress, 1, Catherine-street, Aberdare Junc- tion. 1987p26 House a.nd Parlour Maid Wanted; must understand her duties.—-Mrs. Fisher, SL Agat-ha'f,. Tenby 119341'26 Wantetl, a good General Servant; comfortable horoe. Bird, St Quinten's, Cowbridge. j"1996[>26 A grod General Servant-WaiitedT^Apply 54- nioiid-road, Cardiff. 1960p26 Wanted, respe.'table Young Person, about eighteen, as Nurse-Housemaid; .)np little bnv; she must he good-tempexe<i ard able to (,tW.—Apply Mrs. Green, 5. West bourne-roa<l, Penarth. 1958p26 lic,k.-eiiW(i W anted must be neat in appearance tw i in family; cook-general kept.—Ajiply, between six and eight. 24,_Park-place, Cardiff. 1949p22 Wanted immediately, good^ook^GenersdTT.-rwasir ing Also superior Nurse-Housemaid; two chil- dren (six and feven).-Applv 5, Victoria-road, reu. p25 Wanted, at once, experienced (^neral seTvant ^ir good Plain ( ook, not under 25; three in famitv- nurse-housemaid kept—Apply 25, The Parade, Car- ,tiff. 13o2p26 "WSW History doesn't tell )====— ? I IJJho mas the First JJirertiser. | —————————————————— g Mis cName has never been handed down to || jp posterity. w S If you want your cName to live after you, ? m Advertise freely and fully, and always S use the- Columns of the "EVE«NI.N(3 M EXPRESS." AMR%. EXPRESS." g ^ut)lic 8mu0emtnt £ » I CARDIFF. rpHB ATRE O Y A L LKSSKK AND MANAMR .MR. EDWARD FLETCHER. TO-NIGHT and During the Week. JOHN A. ATKIN'S COMPANY, now in its Eighth Year of Tour, in the Great Sensational Drama, the GRIP OF IRON. Mr. FRED POWELL, as SIMMONETT" the STRANGLER, as Played by him over 2,500 times. Prices 6d. to f2 2s. Doors Open at Seven, Com- mence at 7.30. Booking Offices at Messrs. Thompson and Shackell's (Limited), Queen-street, from Ten till Four. Telephone No. 521. GRAND OPERA SEASON. Annual Season of the Celebrated ARTHUR ROUSBEY OPERA COMPANY. Monday, Feb. 25th, DAUGHTER OF THE REGI- MENT. Tuesday, Feb. 26th, BOHEMIAN GIRL. Wednesday, Feb. 27th, IL TROVATORE. Thursday, Feb. ?8th, FAUST. Friday, March 1st, MARRIAGE OF FIGARO. Saturday, March 2nd, MARITANA. Box Plan Now Open. 35360 THE JgMPIRti Manager Oswald STOLL ro-MSBrr; M E N 0 T T I On the High Telephone Wire, on which he Skates, Cycles, and Runs and Carries a Man Across on his Back. Volunteers to be this burden axe invited. THE EDENE QUARTETTE Of Lady Dancers and Vocalists. THE ALLISONS. The Ideate of Artistic Song and Danue. HARRY MAXAM, An Eccentric Little Man with Funny Songs. THE ATHOLS, A Qniet and Quaixt Wonderfully Talented Team. SISTERS WYATT, Duettiste and Dancers. CHARLES OUSLEY, In his Plantation Ditties and Operatic Dance in the Golden Shoes. THE WHIMSICAL WEBB BROTHERS, Celebrated Continental Instrumentalists. Nfxt Weet :— MISS LUCY CLARKE. pufcat Jiotires; THIS IS TO GIVE PUBLIC NOTICE JL to SHIPOWNERS, MERCHANTS, and OTHERS that from this date, FEBRUARY 22, 1895, I have NO CONNECTION with any other STEVE- DORE or CONTRACTOR at the BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. (Signed) JOHN MORGAN, Stevedore and Contractor, 2129p23 Roath Dock, Cardiff. NT H1EE j^jTSTI3M FOR PIANOFORTES rjlHOMPSON ^.gHACKELL,MITED NEW HIRE SYSTEM FOR AMERICAN ORGANS rjttlOMPSON & gHACKKLL, JMITED NEW HmE SYSTEM. FOR HARMONIUMS fJlHDMPSON & gHACKELL, J ^lMITED QUEEN'S BUILDINGS, CARDIFF. Also at SWANSEA, NEWPORT. MERTHYR GLOUCESTER, PONTYPRIDD, AND PENARTH. Largest and Best Stock out of London to Select from AU Instruments warranted and exchanged if not a.pproved. TjMMM—FrMn 10s. Monthly, on NEW HIRE SYSTKX N.P.—New Catalogue with Photographs and full I — aeut Port Freg on application. ;Jubltc ^mugnnfiua* CA-RDIFF. GRAND THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr.CLARENCE SOUNES TO-NIGHT and Every Evening During- the Week, at 7.30, Grand Special Production. Mr. Eobert Lyiiton's Powerful Company in the Gne a Drama "LIGHTS OF HOME" (By George B. Sims and Robert Buchanan), FROM THE ADELPHI THEATRE, LONDON. Entirely New and Beautiful Scenery, specially painted or this production. The original Adelphi Wardrobe. Doors open 7.0 o'clock; commence at 7.30. Early Doors, 6.30. Seats booked at Messrs. Heath's Music Warehouse, Queen-street. Prices 6d. to jEl la. MONDAY NEXT Miss Emma. Hutchison's Celebrated PINK DOMINOS" Company. LIFE LIFE!! YIFE2! SAVE YOUR CHILDREN TmROM JQEATH1 BY THAT TERRIBLE DISEASE CROUP. MANY THOUSANDS DIE ANNUALLY. ALL MAY BE SAVED BY GIVING THEM J^JORTIMER'S 0RO CJ P AND Q.OUG H JYJJ- IXTURE IN TIME. ALSO A VALUABLE REMEDY FOB COUGHS WHOOPING COUGH, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS. HOARSE. NESS, DIPHTHERIA, FEVER, and all AFFECTIONS of the CHEST and LUNGS, both in ADULTS aad CHILDREN. TO BE OBTAINED FROM ALL CHEMISTS IN BOTTLES AT is. lid. RJLHE ^CONTINUATION of MR. ALLEN UPWARDS XEW STORY THE pRINCE OF JJALKISTAN Will appear in the "EVENING XPRE SS NEXT SATURDAY BUYFROM THE MAKER. PARSLEY'S HAND-MADE HATS All the Newest Shapes for 1895 Now Beady 2s. 9d. and 3B. 9d. 15, WYNDHAM ARCADE, CARDIFF, also 10 I T^JF-STREEX. (el922
--Notes from London, I.
Notes from London, ALL THE GOSSIP OF TOWN AND CLUBS. The Panic Among Ministers-Mr. Balfour's Chill- Mr. Maclean Missed The Hero of Colchester in the House. Although not a surprise Cabinet, the Council to-day was far more of a Cabinet of crisis than any of the astonishingly emptv surprises previously sprung on the worried world of politics by our unnaturally active Premier. To-day's Cabinet had been fixed some time ago. Hie surprise meeting was the one held earlier in the week. To-d;.v s Cabinet assumed a critical aspect only because of the imminent peril in which it was lmmm! Ministers were pla-oed by the resolution of the Lancashire members to try conclusions with the Government against their Protec- tionist policy. The Council was long and animated, and it was understood the result VKM to stiffen the resolution of Ministers to stick to their Protectionist- policy. How acute was the crisis could be discerned (In the countenances of Ministers as they sat in a "pig-headed" row on the Treasury Benches. Still more significant was the prolonged (an- ference Lord Roseberv held with "Alderman" Tweedmouth in PaJaoe Yard. For some time the two peers—"The young Obadiaii and the elder Obadiah," as a facetious Radical called them—walked up and down in animated conversation. The Premier's plump shoulders went up a.nd down in a series of shrugs suggestive of panic, while there was a distinct trace of crisis in the ex-Whip's Iong legs. Perhaps it would have lielped die desperate Ministers in their deliberations could they have known how solid a case ths Opposition could rest on if they decided to vote with Sir Henry J a mes. It was the solidity of continuous and consistent policy. Lord Roseberv being a young Minister and his colleagues only too glad to forget a grateful part. thev would not recollect that a Tory Government abolished the Indian im- port duties which the present Government seeks to re-impose. In 1877. when Lord Salisburv wa-s Secretary for India and Lord George. Hamilton was Under-Secretary, the late Mr. Hugh Birley moved a resolution demanding the abolition of duties similar to those now attacked, on the ground that thty were a mta-sure of Protection. He wa„« seconded by Mr. Jacob Bright. Lord George Hamilton, on l.1fb.1f of the Government, accepted the resolution, subject to an amend- ment withholding the execution of the reso- lution till the finances could be adjusted to the change. With this qualification tiie reso- lution was carried. The Free Trade policy then adopted bv the Tory Government is that which the present Protectionist Govern- ment seeks to upset. MR. BALFOUR'S, CHILL. Mr. Balfour's slight cJnlI developed into influenza last ninht. Remembering that he had an attack of influenza during rhe rectss. his medical attendant was loth to allow 1dm to leave his room. and as I write it is ex- tremelv unlikely that he will be permitted even to take part in the division. Mn. MACLEAN MISSED. Probablv the member most missed in to night's debate was Mr. Maclean. II is long experience of India, combined with the posi- tion he held in the last Parliament as member for a. leading Lancashire borough, together with his well-known sagacity and his knowledge of affairs, would have rendered his advice to the Hou.se of great va-lue in this emergency. THE HERO OF COLCHESTER IN THE HOUSE. The elect, of C'olchbter selected an untimely occasion for making his debut. As ae walked up between the crowded benches there sc-emed to be the shadow of dissolution behind him. .AnvLow. the cheers of his friends had more the expression of wholesome restraint than of exuberant enthusiasm. SIR DONALD'S UNLUCKT LAUGH. The debate of the evening was prefaced bv a lively tempest in a teapot, raised bv the distinguished Highlander. Sir Donald Mac-far- lane of that ilk. When Sir Henry James for- mally asked permission to ma.ke his motion Sir Donald raised a querulous protest. The Speaker did not sustain the objection. The unfortunate part of the incident was that the Highland baronet indulged in an untimelv a.nd incredulous laugh while Mr. Spe--„k>r Mas laying down the law. Shouts of reprobation overwhelmed the culprit, and Sir Dor. j id. who is a well-meaning man. albeit bit clumsy in his attempts to instruct the Hou-e. at once made a profuse apology. SIR. HENRY JAMES'S ATTACK. Thert! was a great uprising of members when the question was put whether t-0 mem- bers supported the motion. Except the Front Bench, almost every member of the Opposi- tion rose. Sir Henry James had as gr.od an audience as Parliament has afforded this session. The House was full upstairs as well a< on the floor. Sir Henry's speech of an hour and a quarter was exhaustive and ex hausting. It was heard with no interruption. and with singularly little a-pplanse. Perhaps the best point, or the point best appre- ciated, when he pointed out how tlie duties had been imposed by the Government during the recess, and when Parliament had no opportunity of expressing an opinion. Ms. FOWLER ANIMATED. This and certain references to the mann -r in which the Minister had carried out the L miitter stuns Mr. Secretary Fowler !r. a condition more like fury than he has hitherto shown in the House. The touch of lire quickened his rhetoric. He spoke with better style and cTeattr force than he has ever shown. But in making out his oafe iie had to risk a great deal. He had. for instance, to argue that an import duty is not a protective duty. His argument was, undoubtedly, founded on quotations from Lord Cross, Lrod Lansdowne. and Lord Roberts. He wound up in an unexpectedly brilliant manner by a. dramatic appeal to the eternal principles of justice and all that sort of thing, llie House wa,- deeplv moved by Mr. Fowler's unwonted fire, and his belligerent .tttitude as (ne who had to unfurl the Government fbtg of no surrender greatly delighted Mr. Goschen. who cheered him lustily, possibly with an eye to future operations. l>ut. in truth, until now the debate had been dull and dry. arid there was a subtle meaning in the slnugy description of it given by a Parliamentary wit, "Fowler has sprung a long yarn, aud the Opposition don't cotton to it." THE PRINCE AND HIS JOURNET. Although the morning papers officially announced to-dav that the Prince of Wales would leave Marlborough House for the Continent at noon. it was actually decided yesterday that the journey should be post- poned till Saturday. To remove possible apprehensions or misapprehensions, I may state that the postponement is not in con- sequence of a development of the cold from which his Royal Highness, in common with most of her Majesty's subjects, has been suffering. On the contrary, in spite of the s-train involve.) in iifintr his husky voice at. the United Service Institution yesterday, the Prinoe was this morning in excellent healoh and spirits. He has quite shaken off his cold, and the postponement of his journey is due to circumstances other than bodily health.
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ZARATE CASE
ZARATE CASE MCR. JOHN CORY TELEGEAFHS HE WILL GIVE EVIDENCE. In ac interpleader case which came before his Honour Judge Owrti at Cardiff County- court on Wednesday the name of Mr. John Cory (of Cory and Sons. not of Cory Bros.) cropped up. The action w one in whioh Mest-rs. Powell, Roach, and Co.. auctioneers and house agents, claimed to be entitled to jBZl odd. the amount of a judgment recovered by them against M?damt Catherine Ortiz dri Zarate, and Mr. Cory claimed on a bill of sale in regard to a sum of £ 101 Is. It was stated in the evidence that thi* money had been lent by Mr Corv to Madame ZaJ*ate, and the case was adjourned for the attendance of Mr. Cory. On Thursday we received the following telegram from Mr. Cory, who wired from the Charing- Cross Post-office:—"Having seen report of Zara-te case in your to-day's -paper, the baseless insinuations of which greatly aairiov me, I wish you to make it known that I shall make a point, at any inconvenience, to wrive evidence at the ad- journed liearing.—JOHN CORY."
MRS. JOHN CALTEHT. x
MRS. JOHN CALTEHT. x A SAD STORY WITH A BRIGHT LINING. On Wednesdav the mortal remains of Mrs. Calvert, widow • .f the late Mr. John Calvert, at one tinile a large employer of laljour at Ponty- pridd, were consigned to the pra'fe at Glyntav Church, Treforest. In years irono by Mr. John Calvert, next w Mr. Walter Coffin. Dinas. %,a., the largest colliein' propnetor in the Rhondda district, and when at the height of his pro- perity he and the ladv who has now just passed awa-v were the centre of social and commercial influence at Pontypridd. In addition to the collieries which he worked, it was Mr. «Kohn Calvert who explored for steajn coal, at great risk. where the Great Western Collieries now stand. He struck the great st-eam cou! seams, and thereby proved that the great coal mea-sures of the Aberdare A'alle^y w<-i-e also underlying the Rhondda. Valley and the adjacent one of the Clydach. commonly known as Ynysybwl. Mr. John Calvert wa< well known for his impetuosity and recklessness" and many years, to use a well-known Welsh phrase, "the sow went through the shop,' and he lost every pennv he mx-se-sf-d in the world. But he con- tinued as liijfh-spirited :¡. ever, even in hi. old acre, aDd was fond of shouldering the mandrill to chow how coal wa* won He had retained a latent interest in the lower seams of the Great Western Collieries, attd when the present com- pany required them they bought Mr. Calvert's interest for about £ 6.090. and the old man. by the receipt of this money. ro<e again out of poverty into a .-tatc of comparative affluence. But he spent every penny of the money in buHdinc a mansion to live in. but without any means to keep it UD. It was soon sold to Mr. Francis Cra^shav for about £ 1.500. and Mr. Calvert and Mrs. Calvert went to Ii, e in a "man cott:igc> in the village of Uanfwit Tardre. After removing there Mrs. Thomas, the Great Heath, Cardiff, and Miss Clara Thomas. Llwynmadawg, con- tributed 15s. per week to each of the old people. Mr. John Calvert, who through all changes continued a devout Churchman, but more particularly about the time when certain sacred rites of the Chun-h were to be or had been administered. He died a few years ago. to the deep regret- of all who knew him. There is a fine oil paJntinsr of him by "Ap Caledfryn." Caerphilly, at the New Tnn HoteL Pontypridd. The widow, supported by thr 15s. per week from t.be said ladies, continued rd to reside at the Llantwit-Yardre Cottage, arid she has now passed that, bourne from which no traveller returns. The Rector of Glvntav and the Viear of Ijlanywit-Vardre i^K-iated at the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. 'Vf"J't had an onlv son. who is in very deli- c„te health, and resided with his mother. He was entirely dependent on the little income which his parents received aforesaid It is to be hoped that in his case he will find the wind is tempered to the shorn lamb. He ha-" been left totally alone—one who, in other days, was the idol of Pontypridd.
WATERLOO-ROAD TRAGEDY.
WATERLOO-ROAD TRAGEDY. THE RESULT OF THE CORONER'S INQUIRY. The coroner's inquiry into the Waterloo- road trapedy was concluded on Thursday. The jury found that Woodward, the cheesemonger's assistant, who is accused of the crime, was c', responsible for the manslaughter of the younjr woman RacJiael Goldstein, but under great provocation. Woodward, it will be remem- bered. had been in the Army. but was dis- charged as medically unfit- for further service. The jury added to tht-'ir verdict the opinion that Cohen, the man with whom lived. had committed perjury, and induced others to make false statements, and they expressed a wish that his conduct should be brought under the notice of the PulJSc Prosecutor.
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rACTION* AGAIXST A PROCESS
r ACTION* AGAIXST A PROCESS A VERDICT FOR OVER ONE THOUSAND POUNDS AND COSTS. 'Phe hearing- cif the action which Messrs. Hampton and Son brought against Princess Soltvkoff. and winch hiid been referred from the Hiirh Court to the Official Referee, was con- tinued (before Mr. Hemming. Q.C.) for three more davs. and concluded on Wednesday. Mr. Lee Roberts and Mr. E. C. Robinson appeared for the plaintiffs, Messrs. Hampton and Sons, j and Air. M'Kenzie and Mr. White fjr the defejidaut, Princes SollyK off. The firm did work. it will be rtmeiiii-wred. for the Princess, the total charces for which came to £ 10,400. Of this £ 2.400 was paid. and Lt),000 of tlw remaining £ 8,000 had bpfn paid into courts Thp last day of hearing Wits rather lively. Mr. M'Kenzie desired to tender some evidence, to which Mr. Roberts objected, and the referee upheld the objection, ruling that the counsel oould not go into a.uy items not included in defendant's Particulars delivered in the action. Mr. M Hf-nzic then applied for an adjournment, and. after some altercation between counsel and referee, this was refused, the learned counsel being required to sum up on belialf of the defen- dant. which he accordingly Old. Mr. l,ee Roberts replied upon the whole case for the plaintiffs, claiming judgment for a large sum bevond thp £ 6:000 txiid into court. Mr. Hemming. Q. C.. tlie ofHcial referee, ga-ve judgment for the plaintiffs for LI,012 5s. 9d. over and above the £ 6.000 paid into court, which he ordered to II" paid out to plaintiffs- with costs on the claim and counter claim.
SKIPPING DISASTERS.
SKIPPING DISASTERS. THE LOSS OF A CAKDIFF-LADEN SHIP. Mr. Cecil -North. fiella ista. Caxaes, vrl te, to the "Standard," under the date of February 17, making an appeal towards t-hc-ir life-saving fund on behalf of the villagers of that place whose galla<nt and humane action resulted in the rescue of the crew of the ship H. Enrique, coal-laden, from Cardiff, which sank off that place. He says that on the previous day the English ship D. Enrique, with coal, from Cardiff to Rio de Janeiro, was seen to he in d;-tre^s some distance north of the villatre. The lifeboat was at onoe launched in a heavy sea. and the rocket apparatus at the same time started (with a can. containing medical reciuisites. &c., after it) for the cliffs towards witicth the vessel driving. The crew. seventeen in number, and one woman, took to their boats before the lifeboat could reach thfm only iust in time, as their ship sank within five minutes of leaving her. Happily, the boats kept afloat until the lifeboat arrived. The rocket apparatus w;s Lot needed. Both tiiese means of sal vat ion are not only mafined. but supported by the villagers them- selves. and tho fact of their getting off under half an hour of tlie alarm says well for their efficiency. Meanwhile, those oil shore prepared hot food and beds in case of need. A LOCAL TRADER OVERDUE. Lloyd's agent at Odeasa t-elejp-aphs that the British steamer Inchhorya is very much over- due. and g-rave fears are entertained for her safety. The Inchborva left Genoa for Odessa, and passed Constantinople on February 13.
LLAXELLY EISTEDDFOD.
LLAXELLY EISTEDDFOD. APPOINTMENT OF CONDUCTORS FOR THE GATHERINGS. A general meeting- of the subscribers and pnarantors of the Llanelly National Eisteddfod was held on Wednesdav night for the purpose of electing four conductors and eleven presi- dents. In the appointment of conductors it was dceided to exclude all local names, and to vote for only those who could speak Welsh. Ulti- mately the following four were appointe(i Cadvan, "Gnrnoe, Mabon. and Judge Edwards (America). About 60 were nominated for presidents, and the list was fane threagh Terr carefully. No final selections were made, the number being reduced to 23. they being Lord Emlyn. Mr. Tom Ellis. Mr. Lewis Morris. Judge Gwilvm Williams, Mr. Hall Caine. "Lord Mostvn. Sir John Williams. M.D., Lord Aber- dare. Madame Patti. Principal John Rhys. Mr. j Llojul-George, Sir John Llewelyn. Mr. Glad- stonei AJ-chdeacon Griffiths, Mr. H. M. Stanley. Mr. David Rindell, Lord Bute, Major Jones, the Princess of Wales, Lord Rosebery, Sir John J. Jenkins. Sir J. Puleston, and Dr. Alfred Daniell (Edinburgh). The meeting was then adjourned until next Wednesday, when the final j selections will be made.
Advertising
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--She Burst in the Door. ------------
She Burst in the Door. BEHIND IT WEKE HER HUS- BAND AND A LADY. An Enraged Wife Makes a Vigorous Attack on Her Rival in a Room in a Hotel. A woman in the prime of life rushed into the othce of the Morrisvown Hotel, Morris town, America. Finding it empty, she ran into the bar room, causing consternation PISKDG the drinkers. The woman looked over the men, dashed out into the hall, explored the parlour, a id then started upstairs. The landlord had by this time sufficiently composed himself to run :)r*\T the woman and demand an explana- tion. "My husband is in your hotel with another, and I have come to get iiirh!" she hii-sed back over her shoulder. There was only one room closed on the first floor. The wouau rapped for admission. There was no autgwex. The woman put her shoulder to the door and forced it open. In the room were her hug- band and a young woman. She flew at her rival. Her husband triad to restrain her. A haridba £ she carried was hurled across the room. The man seized it frantifaHy. Just then the landlord came and seized I.is visitor. "Let me go!" she screamed. "Let met fret at them I wan to kill both of theml I have a pistol' Please let me loose! They deserve to be shot!" The moit wanted to ex- I plain. The landlord cried. "You and this woman with you get rig-lit out! That's the only explanation I want" The landlord held the enraged wife i ntil her liusbal.d and the \ounK woman left the room. The husband clung to the handbag. It contained a revolvs-x. The woman then told the landlord that the was Mrs. Frank Singleton, of Dover, N.J. The man was her husband, and tlie father of her ten children. Having said this. Mrs. Singleton fainted. The landlord parried her from the room downstairs. He tliought lie had given Singleton and the other woman time to bt-fape, but on reaching the parlour he found them there. Th- moment Mrs. Singleton re-gained OOIISCIOUB- ness, her eye-, fell on the voting woman. She flew at her again, and knocked her down. Then she fixed her liar ids in her rival's hair, and it s required the efforts of both men and two majds to break her grip. The husband attempted to defend the girl from his wife s fury. 4 Whic^h, side do you take in thii- matter? demanded fhe landlord. 1 I will defe-ul this girl, he said. "This so disgusted me. m'd the landlord after- wards, "that I released Airs. Singleton. attd s?lw»; gave them another tussle. She is a strong, powerful woman, but I didu't feel a bit of sym- pathy for the man and his partner." Mrs. Singleton fought until she hunted a;ain. Her husband took advantage of this and tied with the young woman. They took a tyain going m the opposite direction from Dover. Mr. Singic- tou left for home on a late train. Mrs. Single- ton said sh", had been married about fcffceeo years. She was born in Scotland. For some- i time she and her husband lived in Patersoo, where he was supeuntendent of .a. silt nUll. Ihev went to Dover when the silk mill there was started. Some time ago Mrs. Singleton her husband began abseotifig hirtiself from homtrl for the night. Not long since he went away j for a week. She liea-rd of his infidelities. Hw confessed, and she forgive him more than onoe. i He left Do-ver three days ajjc, and shs leamedli he had gone to Morristowu. She wiil sue for divorce. The family moves in the Ijeet circle# of Dover.
FROZEN PIPES.
FROZEN PIPES. PLUMBERS DIFFER AS TO HOW TO PREVENT THEM. To the Editor of the "Evening Expreet." Sir.-ln votir issue of the 20th inst. Mr. W. t H. Allen replies to my letter of the 16th in"t. The reitsou I wrote that letter was merely to show that the previous article, entitled "How to Stop Frozen Pipes. *as misleading to general public who read your widely-circulated journal, especially with the diacrranis whioh were annexed. I certainly did not profess to, sugpesrt any novelties, but dimply painted out an improvement, known to most practicable men. which is applicable to the hot waier cylinder arrangement shown in the said ciia- iiranis 1"" Mr. Allen. The -main tjnestion. which, after.all. is of most importance at present to your reading public, namely. "Hon to vent frozen pripes. I do not think Mr. AIVb shwis any further hjrht ou. but now turns atten- tion to a patem hot water rilstem-Iiiiz Own, I presume. Undoubtedly, much of the iR- ¡ convenience arising from frost is due to the faot that water cisterns, water pipes, in, I as a rule, relegated to exposed and unrarecMtar situations m a house. Many householders have only a dim and vague idea where such su\ im- portant thing as their house cistern is. 1W "British MedioaJ Journal" lately called aiftai- t:on to the almost universal negleot of tit. "domestic cistern," and mentH«ned a case uk the neighbourhood of Bridgnorth where, an a new rector being apjiointed. the Reotorr werlianied. and the remains of an iiifa-nt vn* discovered in the (asteru Householders might, at lear-'t. include their cissterns in vh»4 aumusl "spring rik^uung' the health of «be* ho«sehcrfd- as well as that of the onmmuutf a» have- might then be improved. If. on tiw-j o»her hand, arc-hitects. or others who may the planning of a house, would give suoh tBt- < pnrtanrt matters a little more consideratioo, J there is no reason why the water supply, hot- j or cold, should be oaught by frost so estsDy « 1 at present. In regard to Mr. Allen's now mtent svstem for hot water. I do not doubt he may have such a system, but for the bNsefit of the public who may not all care to go m for it at present I venture to say that M^r good, practical plumber or hovwaxer titter c«»- lay down a perfectly sewnd system of bmvsier supply without any danger or "patent" attaefced'j to it—1 a.m. &c.. i ROBERT YOUNG, R.F. Neath, Feb. 21.
--FIGHT WITH A MASTIFF.
FIGHT WITH A MASTIFF. FRIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE OF A WOMAK AT COCKERMOUTK. A wrrible struggle with a. mastiff is reported from Cockermouth. An eiderly woman, wife of Air. Thomas Johnston, carter. C-ooker-nouth, lia-d visiting a neighbour. Mrs. Riohaj-d Berr\ and when she rose to leave a large dog of the ina-stiff breed flow at her throat and peired her. The woman's am wwe torn ajid bitten in the struggle, and her olotihef were reduoed to rags. Sh* managed to escape, from the hou* on her ha-nds and knees, and when iiniietiinm Game she fa-inted The wounds were cauterised a.nd dressed, birt tiie injured woman suffers greatly from shook.
NEW SYNAGOGUE FOR CARDIFF.
NEW SYNAGOGUE FOR CARDIFF. For some time past the Jewish community in Cardiff have been looking out for a suitable site on whioh to erect a new synagogue to take the plat*- of the present structure, which aJWs but inadequate aocommodation for the oongre- gations whi<^h ikre worit to assemble. A piece of land for the purpose lias now been secured in C:trhedral-road from the Marquees 01 Bote, and .negotiations have beet; entered upon wtk Mr. Dej¡,a Joseph, the eminent London archj- tect. to take immediate stepe to coiiimeiK-e the work. '1 ht' new hwlding will have a frontage of 100ft.. and a depth of 200ft. The cost of the erection, it is estimated, will be about £ 5.000. of which sum one-fifth has already been subscribed. It is hoped that the building will not take more than nine months in the course of construction.
[No title]
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