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Advertising
a FILL YOUR PIPE WITH PLAYER'S I NAVY CUT NAVY CU BEAUTIFULLY COOL AND SWEET SMOKING. Ask at all Tobacco Sellers', Stores, Ac., and take no other. M
Advertising
a 4MBER Act ALES & STOUT I I B0n%^W PENARTH RCIO, ^VcARDIFF/ <m
Advertising
Send all Your Parts of 'Pugilists' to the "Express" Office for Binding. \rEXPRESS" FARTHING PER WORD I ADVERTISEMENT SCALE. 1 Aptftmewts Wanted. Furnished Booms to be Let and Wanted, Situations Wanted. MiMiani» Wanted, Public-houses Wanted and for Sale, Horses and Carriages, Miaeel- JUaeOU8 Wants. Personal, Articles Lost or Found Sale and Exchange, and, other Adver. Maementt of a similar character cpu be inserted in the EVENING EXPRESS for ONE FARTHING PER WORD. The Name and Address to be Counted. Three in tertions will cost half as much again as One Insertion, and Six insertions twice the yrioe of one. Odd Farthings are not charged. Thus ONCE. THREE TIKIS. SIX TIMBS. 12 words 3d. 4id. .6d. 18 4id ••• 6icL 9d. 24 m 6d. ••• 0m 9dL 1.. 30 m 7id. lid. Is. a Then charges. which must be prepaid, apply only to oonsacutire insertions. The above scale does not apply to trade advertisements or to announcements emanating from public bodies. Cheques, Postal, aad Post-office Orders should be crossed and made payable te jtt. ID. W THOMAS. Is euea where Postal Orders cannot be obtained advertisers are requested to send Halfpenny Stamps. Advertisements may be received at the following places CHIEF OFFICE :—WESTERN MAIL BUILDINGS, CARDIFF, WBSTIBN MA.IL Offiot.Newport. WESTERN MAIL OFFICE .♦w. Swansea. WESTERN MAIL OFFICE Merthyr. MB. W. H. KEY, Taff-street Pontypridd. Us. C HUTCHINQS, Queen-street Neath.
Family Notices
Btrit^jiflarnage^ana 33eattts? BIRTHS. HOMFRAT.—On February 26, at Penllyn Castle, Cow- bridge, the wife of Herbert B. Homfray, of a. daughter. Jones—On the 3rd insfc., at 43, Despenser-street, Car- ditt, the wife of Sydney Joues, of a son. MARRIAGES. ANDERSON-BEEs.-on March 2, at St. Mary's Church, Cardiff (by licence), by the Bev. J. W. Ward, M.A., John Frederick; younger son of Henry Anderson, of Buyuk- Dere, Constantinople, to Mar- garet Jennetta (Jennie), younger daughter of the laie Thomas Bees, of 111, Richmond-road, Cardiff. JONEs-LARIIN.-On March 2, at Conway-road Wes- leyan Chapel, by the Ber. H. Burson, assisted by the Bev. E. Woolrych, Dan Elias Jones, fourth son of the late Aldermaxi D. Jones, J.P., Cardiff, to Minnie, second daughter of Captain T. Larkin (steamship Cresswell), 9, Plasturton-place, Cardiff. STIFFEKN—BOBIKSON.—March 2, at Charles-street Wesleyan Chapel, by the Rev. C. H. Hocken, Captain Bobert Suffern, of Belfast, to Elizabeth Eleanor, eldest daughter of Captain J. T. Robinson, Wellfield-road, Boatb, Cardiff. DEATHS. DAVIES.—On February 28, at Fanhalog Farm, Ynysybwl, Mary Daries, 56 years, wife of Morgan Davies. Funeral Tuesday, March 5, at Twelve o'clock prompt, for Llanvabon Parish Church, through Pontypridd. Friends accept this intima- tion. LEE.-On the 28th ult., at 91B, Cardiff-road, Aber- aman, after a long illness patiently borne, Eliza, loved wife of W. K. Lee. Funeral on Tuesday. LEWIS.—On February 28, at 3, Windsor-terrace, Merthyr, Mr. William Lewis, late White Horse Inn, aged 79. Funeral, gentlemen only, on Tuesday, 2.30 sharp. Burial at Cefn Cemetery. No flowers. LEWIS.—March 2, at 40, Windsor-street, Trecynon, Aberdare, Benjamin Lewis, butcher, aged 71. Funeral Wednesday 3.30 p.m. Deeply regretted. McMnKKAT.—On 3rd March, after a severe illness, at Walnut Tree Villa, Taff's Well, Alfred James McMurray, late postmaster of Pontypridd, aged 57 years. SHEPHERD.—March 3, at 61, Oakfleld-street, Cardiff, W. M. Shepherd, aged 36. Funeral on Wednesday, March 6, at four p.m. prompt for New Cemetery. Gentlemen only. Wiujjjts.—On March 2. at 61, Tudor-road, Elsie Marguerite, «ue uelov«.d daughter vi Charlfeu and Maggie Williams, aged six months. MOURNING. Upon receipt of Letter, Telegram, or Message competent Assistants sent to all parts for orders for every requisite in Mourning and Funeral' Orders, at the same moderate prices as chargedin Step. "THE B^OUBNING WAREHOUSE," 9, Castle-road, Cardiff. John Smith, Proprietor. I Itbtral. Paralysis, Sciatica, Rheumatism Cured Expedi- tiously.—Houghton's Electro-Hydropathic Establish- ment, Stuart House, Edwards-terrace, Cardiff. Prospec- twofcaggiication^e621 £ riy jilonep* Tnvestraent in Ground eR nts; pros- I {m9us locality.—Apply G 123, .Western Mail, New- port, e6459u5 Ilnu!Stkttptr!S. Wanted immediately, Working Housekeeper; must be good plain cook; three in family; no help given. -Apply J. 35, Evening Express Office, Cardiff. euB iftatrtmomaU Matrimony.—Spinster; attractive; domesticated good musician; very large means; house, freehold estate, and valuable reven;ion.-Box 11, "Advertiser" Office, Bristol. e6461u5 apartments. Lodgings for 1 or 2, With or Without Board; or furnished apartments; no other lodgers; terms, moderate. one minute from trains.—21, Leckwith- read, Canton. <-6447u4 Cost anH Jfmma. Lost, February 27, between Roath Park and Cran- brook-street, Silvr Watch and Chain.—Finder re- turning same to 12, Station-terrace, Cardiff, will be rewarded. e6473u7 lirvriesZ High-class Light Roadster Safety; Prnlop tyres; tangent spokes; by Kear, Bristol; excellent condi- tion; ;ElO.-DeacoL,, Barley Mow Saw-mills, Can- ton. e6472u4 Winter Clearance; & few more Solid Tyre Bicycles at 15s. each Jeft; good riding order.-Serd P.O. for 15e. for cample tOcd full address to Morris Brothers, Cfrcle Works. Pontypridd. Tyre Outfits, 1M. each. jflustraL Nearly New; 26-Keyed Concertina; steel reeds; by Lachenal, also, 7-gtringed niekle-plated banjo, 50s the two; targain.—50, Carlisle-street, Moors, Cardiff. 6442u2 Lld. Term; 22 Private Lessons; Voice Train- I mg: Italian Stvle: Pianoforte. Harmonium, &c.— G 39. Evening Express, Cardiff. e6380 iBtSfdlanrous Astrological Advice upon Marriage and all the Affairs of Life. Fees. Is., 2s. td., 5s. one year's | events, 3s. 6d.—Professor Londra, 124, Roundpay- road, I/ceds. e6438d Is Your Watch Wrong? The Best and Cheapesl Shop in Cardiff for the Repair of Watches of evwy d ipti bnglish or Foreign is 38. Castle Arcade (third shop from Oantlc-street), by James Keir, for tea years with Mr. Spiri.liou. Clocks and Music Boxes Cleaned and Repaired. e637- partnerships £ 650.—Partner Wanted in Established General Mer chant's Business.—Apply to Geo. Thomas and Son, Auctioneers, 17. Quay-street, Cardiff. 35535 young, experienced Civil EnglRc^T^jf-^pftan residing near Cardiff. Desires to Hear of Opening, Partnership or Work.-L 9, Western Mail, Car- diff 2526116 Pi j bra.—Yourig Man, 30, practically a("1\1a4ii.te:ï .wls with all branches of the paper aiiri general joh- bing easiness, woild be pleased to Joiu Another as a Woiking Partner ill a Small but Sound Print-to" Business; small capital.—Address, with full jpartiju" lam, L 3, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2467110 Portner, wntli 01,00(X Wanted, to Join IVa«Uaai Man, with string connection, htcrative Wholesale Business.—Wilrttshurst and Holmes, Partnership Brokers, Cardiff. 2355u4 ifliscellanrouS ^aies» Milk for 8.le; P0TcT"60 Gallons (warm) on Rail, kilning, Twice Daily, from the 25tli of aMrcb.— Cl>aries Fisher. TompU.'n, Filning. t6476u8 ^uaries.—Cocks from 4r. splendid songsters.- i;^h. 13, Cambridge-street. I.ower Grange, Car- dia. e6477u9 Bacon; guaranteed country fed and » per *b. by tbe side average weight 601b.; rViorJi0 of P.O.—S. Gorman, Bacon Curer, UherHlow. c6479u9 Tout Yellow Globe, 91 per ton; Metwobir rail.—Applj- Harding, Aiauag:i Cardiff. e6457u4 .J,?<,oa V guaranteed county fed and *^T by the side average weipht, 601bs.; ««Dt cm rec«pt of V.O.O.—S. Gonnan, Bacon Curer, «6917pM to Dispose of one; but li«t.e us«<i—Apply 19. Duka-strcet. Cardiff. eu4 Te b< Sold at; Once,~auTfr Wvandottes and Indian Came; auxaA—Applj %a, Oar- I «• e6451u4 L ifltsceiiaiteous Situations; Plumber; Gas, Hot Water Fitter; age 24; used to Jobbing shop; Cardiff preferred.—L 17, Evening Ex- press Office, Cardiff. e6469u7 Wanted, Situation as Groom-Gardener; thoroughly experienced in both branches; excellent character from previous and present employer.-Address, W. H., Evening Express Office, Mertnyr. e6453u4 Carpenters and Joiners Seeking Employment in Cardiff are requested to call upon the Branch Secretaries. c6475u8 Groom (do little gardening), 6s. week, indoors, Wrnted, To-day, 4th; Chef, 35s., and Others.- Dawes's Registry, 45, Charles-street, Cardiff. [2889u4 Wanted immediately, a. Married Man as Cowman; must have experience; Wife Required to Milk; a cor-pie with a son about 16 years of age who can milk preferred; fair wages given; a food cottage, rent free; good references required.—F. Stratton, Maclien Flas, Newport. 35608 Wanted, good Working Farm Bailiff; Wife Dairy and Poultry, if possible; cottage and garden found.— Apply, with reference and salary required, L 44, Wes- tern Mail Office, Cardiff. 2846u9 An Under-Gardener Wanted; wages 10s. per week, with vegetables, coal, milk, and house rent; extra given for wife's services; state whether knowledge of stock and carpentering; Christian, abstainer desired.—Apply 216, Locke and Phillips's Advertising Offices, 3, Commercial-street, Newport, Mon. 2840u3 Wanted immediately, Groom, to be Useful about House; must be steady and produce good references. —Apply Dr. Davies, Biyngarw, Porth. 2727u8 Wanted, strong, active Lad for Market Garden and Make Himself Generally Useful; live in.—State wages Phillips, Uplands, Burry Port, Pembrey. 2263u7 Wanted, Groom, Single-handed; willing to make himself generally useful; Wife as Laundress.—Apply Clyiidcrwen Ho.ise, Clynderwen. 2619u7 Wanted, a Boy, about 18, to. Look After Horse and Trap; also able to milk.—Address L 13, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 2581u6 Wanted, Ploughman; wages 17s. per week, house, and garden.—Apply, W. C. Blake, Cogan Hall, Pcnarth. 2521u6 Wanted, Fimtolass Groom.—Apply, stating age, height, weight, wages (indoors), capabilities, sc., Dr. Hi rnies, Aberystwyth. 2446u5 Wsi.kd, YoiiUg Maullth* to Milk and Make Him- self Generally Useful; good references.-Apply John Ball. Twlc Farm, Dinas Powis. 2395u4 Working Farm Bailiff (Married) Seeks Situation; thoroughly experienced in all branches, sheep, &c.; ride and drive; plain gardener.—L 46, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2844u9 Wanted, Situation ae Head Working Gardener; understands all branches; married, no family; aged 46; good references.—Gardener, Tnunroad House, Ceerlecn, Mon. 2856u9 Gardener (Head Working); life experience in all branches. geven years' character from last place; aged 34; married.—J. Harding, Yniscedwyu, Swansea Valley. 2858u9 Gardener (Head Working); thoroughly practical in all branches of profession; married; good character and reference.—W. Windsor, Bishopstone, Swan- sea. 2S60u9 Wanted, by April 1st, Re-engagement as Working Farm Bailiff; Wife Dairy, Poultry; no family good reference; leaving through death of Sir Morgan Morgan.—Apply Markey, Tymawr Farm, Llantwit Vardre, Glam. 2805u9 Aq Gardener, Head Working or good Single-handed" thoroughly experienced; highly recommended; total abstainer; aged 44; married.Gardener, Sunnymead, Tenby. 2791u9 Young Man Wants Situation as Groom or Groom- Gardeiier; good references; aged n.-George Wil- l»irr.y, Forty Acres, Abbey Pore, Herefordshire. [u3 The Rev. W. Rhydderch, Vicarage, Hirwain, Aber- dare, stroiigly ltecommends. steady (total abstainer) and industrious Man as Gardener or Coachman, or competent and Williing to Make Himself Generally — 2754u8 Young Man Requires Situation as Groom or Under Gardener; willing to make himself useful.—Wilfred Boley, The Fire, Malpas, Newport. 2748u8 W anted, Situation as Gardener; well up in the general work of a garden, including vines; aged 30" married; ten years' character.—-Apply W. H Yew Tree Cottage, Clent, Stourbridge, Worcestershire. 2673u4 Situation Wanted as Groom or Groom-Coachman; ons yta.r Eeven months' good character; two years' previous; aged 23.—Apply Parcell, Cosheston, Peni- broke- 2695u5 Yo Young Man (aged 33) Requires Situation as Coacff man; drive, single and double; tsndem if required Apply R., Western Mail Office. Newport. 2565u6 Fann Bailiff (Working) Seeks Ite-engagement; prac. tical aU farm duties; wife good dairy, poultry; aged 32; good testimonials.—Bowden, Mwyndy Patch Farm, Llantrissant. 2670u5 Situation as Coachman or Groom-Coarhman; ride and drive well, single cr pair; accustomed to hunters: married, no family; wife good laundress, if required. —Coaf.liDian, Court Herbert, Neath. 2623u7 Wanted, Situation as Butler, Single-handed.—Apply Bending, care of Mrs. fatndere-Davies, Peutre, Bon- cath R.S.O.. 2433u5 Wai ted, Situation a* Working Bailiff, Sh;pherd, or Place of Trust; middle aged; single; expe ienced good references.—Apply; A. B., Western Mail Office. Newport. 2439u5 S-tufiion as Cowhman; thoroughly understands bis duties, married; good leferenoe; drive, single or pair.—J. Luther, New House, Grosmont, Pon- trilas. 244 lu5 Waited, a Situation as Coachman; understands hunters, harness horaes; ride wid drive well; eight years' good character.—Lews, Llantillio Croesenny, j Abergr.t enny. 2444u4 Wsnted. Situation by steady Man as Working Farm Bailiff; oan milk; plain gardener; all kinds farui wot k; also experienced driver or groom; aged 34.- Address L 2, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2463u5 Gentleman Can Thoroughly Recommend his Second Gardener; four years' excellent character; in and cut dcor work; single.—Alder, Wenvoe, Cardiff. [u4 Wanted, Situation as Groom or Groom-Coachman thoroughly trustworthy with horses; no objection to a cow; willing to make himself generally useful; good references; leaving through no fault whatever; married when suited.-Davie., 46, Breckla-street, Bridgend- 2404u4 Wanted, as Caretakers of Surgery, respectable Man and Wife—Man as Groom-Gardener; Wife must be good Ckck and Housekeeper, to Wait On Assistant.— Arply Dr. Priobard Evats, Duffryn Ffrwd, Mountain Ash. 35593 Wanted, Man and Wife (no family)—Man as Gar dener. Wife as LaundreM; house found.—Apply Mrs Qghome Sheppard, Neath. 35321" Wenfcd, Married Couple to Live In Countrv House, near Cardiff—Man to be Groom-Coachman and Under- stand Gardening; Wife to be active and good Cook housemaid kept; hellt references required.-Apply L 14, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 2584u6 A Gentleman Wishw to Recommend a trustworthy Married Couple, no family, as Caretakers or Any Place of Trust—Wife good Cook; Man Well Up in Hcuseliold Duties.—For farther particulars apply Ar.gcrfa, 12, Brya-road, Swansea. 2378u4 Wanted at once, smart Lad as Billiard Marker; nif.ke himself useful.—Apply, references and wages expected. Miss Darke, Brunswick Hotel, Merthyr. [u3 Wanted, Third Boots, used to Hotei~Work. —Apply Head Boots, Westgate Hotel, Newport, Mon. 2838u6 Page Boy Required; aged from 15 to I .-A I-, personally, to the Manager, between nine and ten a.m., Royal Hctel, Cardiff. 35591 Wanted, a respectable Man as Billiard marker and Make Himself Useful.—Apply, personally, Bush Hotel, Swansea. 2758u8 Wanted, Man to Attend Pony and Cellar Work and Make Himself Generally Useful.—Address K 38, Wes- tern Mail, Cardiff. 35495 m Wanted, Head Booto; single man preferred; good references.—Holmes, County Hotel, Ebbw Vale. [u7 Constitutional Club, Newport.—Wanted, a Head Billiard-marker for the above club.—Apply, stating terms, experience, and references, to the "Secretary, Mr. H. Longstaff, Tredegar-chambers, Bridge-street, Newport, on or before March 9th. 2567u6 Constitutional Club, Newport, Mon—Wanted, Steward (Married) for abeve club, to commence duties on March 25th.—Apply, stating terms, experience, and references, on or before March 9th, to the Secre- taiy, Mr. H. Longstaff, Tredegar-chambers, Bridge, street N«n»r*, „ premises to 2Let, Houses to Let by Powell, Lewis, and Co., Auc. tioneers, Temple-chambers, 8, St. John's-square, Cardiff. 55 and 57, Eldon-rovl, Cardiff; rent 12s. 6d. wet-My. Conway-road, Ca.rdiff.-Ca.pital Villa; rent jE35 per annum to good tenant. e3982 To Let, No. 11, Windsor-esplanade, Bute Docks; a Harge, convenient residence, lately occupied by the deputy-dockmaster, uninterrupted view of the channel; rent. £50. Also, No. 70, King's-road, Can- ten; goed villa, with modern conveniences.—Apply, Mr. Hallett, Caerphilly. e6464116 Llandaff Yaid.—"Sunnvside," Gelli-road, Six- Hense, to Let at Once; couple of minutes walk from station; rent, 6s 6d. a week.-Apply, next door, or liicwn, 3, Beda-stieet, Canton, Cardiff. 6449u28 dressmakers, &r. Young Girl, 17, Seeks Situation as Dressmaker over two years' experience.—Apply 85, Wells-street, Riverside. e6454u4 Wanted, a good and stylish Milliner; reference required end state salary.—A. B., Western Mail, Swan- sea 2857u9 M'Uinery.—Wanted at once, stylish Hand; accus- tomed to serve.—Personal application or full particu- lars Phillips, Friendly House, Bute-road, Car- diff. 2671u7 Millinery.—Wanted, experienced, stylish Milliner, Able to take Own Orders.—Apply, giving full par- ticulars, Dd. Evans, Manchester House, Tony- pandy. 2661u4 Drtssmakers.—Wanted, an experienced First Bodice Hand, also First Skirt Hand; accustomed to good class tiade.-Apply, stating full particulars, to Phillips and Jones, Merthyr Tydlil. 2588u6 Milliner Wanted to Take and Exfcuoe Own Orders, Serve Through when required; quick and stylish.— K 47, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 2510u5 Situation Wanted as First Skirt Hand; accustomed to first-elass trade; good experience and reference.— M. Jenkins, 126, High-street, Merthyr. 2328u9 Wanted, Situation as General Assistant to the Dress- making.—AddressJSi^J'itamp Office, Abergavenny. ru6 Waited,. Situation as Skirt Hand; indoors; used to good work; four years' < xperiemce highest refe- rence.—Apply Davies, 4, Watergate, Brecon. u9 Clerks ana jKanagers* Smart Youth Wanted for Office Work, with the View to be Apprenticed as Salesman and Window- dresser.—Apply T. R. Jones and Son, Tailors, 117, Queen-street, Cardiff. 2878u6 Articled Pupil -Film of Accozintanii-wid Auctioneers (suburbs) Have Vacancy for smart Youth, about 16; direct §u;:e,-visi.>ii. and excellent oppor- tunities to learn the business.—Address Articles, care of Gould's, 54, New Oxford-street, London, W.C. ru4 Wanted, in Stockbrokers' Office, Junior Clerk; one accustcned to the business preferred.-Applv L 42, Western Mail Office, Caniiff. 2772u6 Ycuth Wanted, with Knowledge of Shorthand. one t sed to Remington typewriter preferrcd.-Apply, in own handwriting, stating wages, to E. Turner and Sens, Contractors, Pard;ff. 2714u5 Wanted, sharp Lad for Office and Shop Work.- Apply L 32, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2726u5 Wanted, Youth, Shorthand Writer, who has had experience in office work.-Powell, Lewis, and Co., 8, St. John's-square, Cardiff. 2690u8 Wanted, Common Law and Conveyancing Clerk.— State age, experience, references, to F 24, Western Mail, Swansea. 2646u7 Junior Clerk Wanted for Ship-repairer's Office; must write shorthand and be acquainted with ship- repairer's accounb.-Apply; Box 21, Post-office, Swan- sea. 2645u7 Wanted, Clerk for Office at Docks; must be accu- .t rate shorthand writer.-Apply, stating salary, refe- rences, and age, to L 22, Western Mail, Car- diff. 2640u4 Clerk Wanted (temporarily) in an Accountant's Office.-State experience and salary required, L 18, Western Mail, Cai-diff. 2596u7 Vacancy for Gentlemanly, Well-educated Youth as Articled Clerk to Public Auditor having a good prac- tice.—I. 19, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2597u7 Clerk Wanted; quick, intelligent, accurate; must produce unquestionable referpncea.—Cau, with written application, containing full particulars, Fielding (limited). Hayes, Cardiff. 2626i17 Wanted, Sharp Lad for Office Work nuist be good writer; shorthand preferred.-L, 11, Western Mail, Cardiff.. e64o3u6 A Cardiff Architect and Surveyor Requires a wen- educated Youth fA Articled Pupil.—Address applica- tiOM L 6, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 2500u5 Wanted, Junior Clerk in Ship Repairing Works at Cardiff.-Address K 44, Western Mail, Cardiff. iti5 Wanted, a thnrjughly-competent Book-keeper; must be perfectly reliable.—AddreM K 36, Western Mail, Cardiff 2381u4 Colliery Surveyor (22; excellent character) Desires Engagement; accurate surveyor, leveller, plotting. &c.; small aalary.—L 28, Western Mail, Cardiff. [u9 Agencies* Crauellers, ær Agents Wanted for Sauces, Vinegars, Shoemakers' Inks, Pickles, tc. good salary and commission.— Peacock, 52, Newington Green-road, Ball's Pond, Lcndon. e6460u5 Wanted, Travclle" calling upen Collieries and Works in South Wales, for the Sate of Engine Waate, Srcnge Cloths, &c.—Address L 48, Western Mail, Car- diff 35606 Reliable and Pushing Agents, gcod connection and references among Home and Shipping Trade, Wanted by Large, Ne vly-established Margarine Factory in Holland.—Particulars X. Y., case of Davies, Adver- tising Agent, Bristol. 2818u6 Important Gennan Distillery Wants to Appoint an experienced Ag-ent at Cardiff and District for Selling their First-class Qualities of Rectified Spirit to the Wholesale Home Trade.—Apply, stating references, to H V., 9,280, care of Rudolf Mosse, Berlin. 2879rlc Agents Wanted; 60 per cent. commission; speci- mens free; speciality in pencils.-Brookman, Rubber Shunps, Hand-court, Holborn, London. 2785ul6 Messrs. R. W. Miller and Co. (Limited). Stokes- crofo Brewery, Bristol, are Prepared to Appoint Pur- chasing Agents in all unrepresented districts for their Prize Med-J 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 in all districts for their Celebrated Brands of Wines and Spirits. Whole or part licence paid, according to arrangemnt. 6257 Wanted, for Pontypridd and Rhondda Valley, also Newport and Western Valley, Travellers for Easy Pay- ment Clothing Business; must be i-e ftnt in above towns; only experienced men, well up in bespoke trade, need apply.-L 30, Western Mail, Cardiff. [u8 Commission Agents.—AT» Old-established Bristol Firm, calling on Leading Hotels and Grocers, Seeks aa Additional Representative in South Wales for Ground Not Covered. -Address L 10, Western Mail, Cardiff. 35523 Agents W-inted.— Money Easily taaae in Spare Time; constant income assured; particulars free, also pccket rubber stamp of your name and address.—W. Bell, 120, Cheapside, London. 2449u5 Wanted, innueatial Agents (liberal terms to suit- able applicants), Glamorganshire, Monmouthshire, and Herefordshire, for leading British Life Assurance Company; offering most advantageous terms to assirrers.—K 8, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2181u8 Agents Wanted to Retail Ceylon and othoTTeM, in Packets, from Ie. upwards; cash terms.—PIeMe send envelopes tor price list Select Ceylen Tea Agency, 39, Lime-street, London. 1204d j>frop assistants, &t.1:I Wanted, at the Royal Stores, in the Hayes, Smart Junior for Grocery Counter. e6471u4 Ironmongery.Wanted,a Junior or Improver's Place; four years' experience; good reference.—51, King's- street, Brynmawr. e6466u6 GMcery.—Wanted, a Junior; outdoors.—Apply, stating full particulars, G. Davies, 12, Castle-street, Swansea. 2827u9 Wanted, a thoroughly experienced Young Lady for Millinery Showroom.—Apply at once T. G. Walters, 32, Queen-street, Cardiff. 2804u6 anted immediately, experienced Hand (live indoors).—State salary and all previous situations held, Phillips, Friendly House, Bute-road, Car- diff 2672u7 Drapery.—WMted immediately, Young Lady who has just Completed her Apprenticeship. State par- ticulars G. Steer, Lewis's, 290, Bute-street, Car- diff 2761u6 Drapery.—Wanted, Young Men for Dresses and Man- chester Young Ladies, Fancy and Show Rooms; also Young Lady Apprentices.—Apply, stating full particulars, John James and Co., Drapers, Car- diff. 2740u5 Drapery.—Wanted immediately, Several thoroughly experienced Young Men.—W. Edwards, Swansea. [u8 Drapers.—Wanted, Two strong, respectable Youths as Apprentices.—Griffith James, 15, High-street, Car- diff. 2647u4 Drapery.—Wanted immed:ately, an experienced Drapery.—Wanted immed:ately, an experienced Young Man for Dress Department; must be well up in window dressing.—Apply, with full particulars, to W. Williams and Co., Pontypridd. 2618u7 Boot Trade.—Boyle and Co., Cardiff, Require push- ing experierced, -mart Salesman; good window- dretser and stock-keeper; references, salary, full particulars. 2423u5 Drapery.—Wauted. Two Young Ladies, Appren- tices; also Two smart Boys, Apprentices for General Drapery: Welsh.—Apply to J. Rees Evacs, Draper, Swansea. 2331u4 Drapery.—Young Lady for Showroomll; accus- tomed to mantlea.—Apply, with all particulars, to C. stuchbery, Emlyn House, Bridgend. 2391u4 Grocery and Provisions.—Smart, industrious, trust- worthy Young Man Seeks Re-engagement at Cardiff, Arinstant or Soliciting.-Address L 45, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2845u9 Ironmongery.—Junior Seeks Re-engagement; sound, knowledge general and furnishing ironmongery; good references; aged 20.—Apply Harcourt, Boee Cottage, Ilontypool. 275 To Grocers.—Wanted, Situation as Junior; 5, years' experience both counters; good referenpes-—Apply .PJMCBANK 84, HQLJTFIN-RO £ 4 JBYR^ DOQK. JJWOJU t vtrbants. ^BarmaiBS, &x. Wanted, a Young Person, about 17; one able to wash.—Apply 134, Cowbridge-road, Card'ff. eu5 A Clean, Respectable Girl Wanted for Housework; to sleep home; age 13 or 14.-74, Wyndham-crescent. Cantdn. e6474u7 Good General Servant Wanted; from the countrv preferred.—Applv, at once, Kilbright, Cathedral-road, Cardiff. e6480u9 Wanted, a Clean, Respectable Girl, where another is kept; must have a. good character, and not afraid of work.—Apply East Dock Hotel, Tyndall-street, Cardiff. e6456u4 Wanted, at 74, Partridge-road, Roath, a. General Sbrvant; a. girl about 18 preferred. e6455u4 Wanted. Strong Girl, about 12, few hours in morn- ing.—5, Dumfries-place, Cardiff. e6458u4 Wanted, a General Servant.—Apply, after Five p.m., 26, Clevedon-terrace, Metal-street, Cardiff. [u8 Miss Bull, Park Registry, 4, Frederick-street, Car- diff, Requires immediately. Cooks, Housemaids, Par- lourmaids, Barmaids, Waitresses, Kitchenmaids, Scullerymaids, Nurses. Generals. Stamped envelope. 2vu Housekeepers (Bachelors, Widowers). Three Cooks, Kitcbfrmaids, Nurses, Generals, House-Parlourmaids, Wanted. No fee; unless suited. Lodgings Obtained. Davies, 45, Ch vrles-street, Cardiff. 2890u9 ""Wer.ted immediately, experienced Housemaid; good references required.—Apply Mrs. H. W. Lewis, Llwyn-yr-eoi, Ahercanaid, Merthyr Tvdtil. 2833u6 Wanted, reliable Nurse to Take Charge of Three Young Children; must be a good needlewoniarl- Mrs. O. Sheppard, Cartrefle, Bridgend. 2847119 House-Parlourmaid Wanted; housemaid kept.— Apply, with lull particulars, Mrs. Leysoii, Bloom- field, Sketty, Swansea. 2826u6 Housemaid Wanted; willing to assist with. chil- dren aged from 16 to 18; comfortable home.—Apply T. Wootton, Cloth-hall, Merthyr. 2832u9 Wanted at once, Kitchenmaid; not under 18 years of age; must be strong and have a good character.— Apply to the Matron, Infirmaiy, Newport, Men. {u9 Wanted at once, good General Servant; able to do plain cooking: good wages.—Apply Jfja* Box, 26, Richmond-road, Cardiff. 2867u9 Wanted, an experienced General Servant; plain cooking; three in family; nurse-housemaid kept — Apply, by letter, 17, Clytha-square, Newport. 2834u9 Wanted, good Plain Cook, about 30, for Country; single-handed; early riser.—State wages Mrs. E. Bc-wen, Troedyraur, Newcastle-Emlyn, South Wales. 2864u9 Wanted, good Plain Cook.—Apply, stating age, wages, &c., Mrs. Henry Evane, Enville House, New- port. Mon. 2835u9 Wanted, good General Servant immediately; good wages given; from the country preferred.—Apply 194, Newport-road, Cardiff. 2882u9 Wanted, a good General Servant; wages £ 14; 14 mile from Newport; small fwnily.-A ppt, 215, Locke and Phillips's Advertising Offices, Newport. 2839u9 Wrnted, a Young Girl, about 16, to Assist with Children and Do Light Housework.-Appiy No. 5, GlQM op-terrace, Roath, Cardiff. 2873u6 Wanted, a clean, respectable Girl as General Ser- v?nt.—Apply Mrs. Richards, 45, James-street, Bute Dtcks, Cardiff. 2855u5 < Wanted, good Plain Cook; small family.—Particu- lara to Mrs. Robertson, Clynderwen House, Clyn- i derwen R.S.O. 2865u9 i Wanted, good Plain Cook; bread baking; assis- tance given: £ 18.—State age, experience, and refe- rcnce, Mrs. C. Bishop. Cwmrvthen, Llandovery. [~u6 Required immediately, a good General Servant; three in family; nurse kept.-Apply, personally, 46, lTasturton-gardens, Cardiff. 2797u7 Wanted, Xurse or Nursery Governess for Four Children, over four yesrs, and baby eight months.- State wages, references Biyngwili," Pontardulais. [u9 Wanted, good Kitchenmaid; scullerymaid kept; Church of England: aged about 22.—Address House- keeper, Abergwili Pa'uce, Carmarthen. State wages and length of character. 2788u7 Good General servant-Wanted tfor Two in Family; housemaid kept.—Apply, age, wages, length of character, Miatreas, Western Mail, Swansea. 2787u9 Wanted for the Country, good Plain Cook; baking, no dairy; good referopces.required.—Address Mrs. J. S. Corbett, Pwll-y-panp. Cardiff. 35570 Wanted immediately, a good General Servant; able to milk and do the general work of the house; knives and boots cleaned by manservant, who also attends to the animals; gciod wages given.-Apply, giving references and all particulars, to Mrs. Rees, Cwm- twrch, Nantgaredig It. R.Q. 35571 Wanted, Housemaid or good General; BaJary £16.- Apply Pegler, CrMb, Pontypooi. 3556i Mrs. Furnivall Wania Servants in all capacities; comfortable homrss, town and country: good charac- ters indispensable.—Select Registry, Cardiff. Weekly Sewingmaid Disengayd. 2739u8 Wented, Parlourmaid, £ 25; Under-Housemaid, £16; Kitchenmaid, £ 18; Cook, £ 40; Nurse, £16; Gencial, £ 20.—Write Mrs. Coster's Registry, Glouoes- ter- 2704u8 Wanted, Plain Cook or Geueral.—Apply 52, Ply- mouth-road, Penarth. 2711u8 Wanted, good Cook for Countrv.—Apply, steting lefeixnceg, Mrs. Philipps, Cwrogwilly, Oir- martben. 2693u8 Experienced General Servant Wanted; small family; p!ain cooking.—Apply Mi s. Arthur E. Mor- gan, The Mount, Llaudaff. 2689u5 W rjited, a good General Servant; four in family; nursemaid kept.—Apply, after six o'clock, 23. Oak- field street. Roath. 2517u5 War.ted, Mitrah 25, good General Servant; able to do plain cooking; r.o washing.-A-pply Miss Rets, Froroleu, Gdliw^ted-road, Pontypridd. 2621u7 Housemaid Wanted immediately.—State age, wagetI, references, to Mrs. Egijert Williams, Park-atreet, Bridgend. 2620u7 Wanted immediately, Cook-General for Small Family; not unde 24; good character indispensable. -Apply Uplaiidsi- -ofte, Swansea. 2610u7 Immediately, fatrtong Geaerat, over 25, Doctor's Hc.use good pfajjv cook; some washing done two others kept; Qumjrvoman; abstainer; wages JB14 to £ 16.—ShephewK-24, st. Andrew's-crescent, Car- diff" „ W' 2635u7 General Servant, "in Small Family; no children.— 8, Ninian-road, Cardiff. 2587u6 Wrrted immedi^b ^y, experienced Generals, Young Seriarits, Nursas, Housemaids.—Stamp, Mrs. Evtns' Registry, Elm-street, Cardiff. Good Cooks Disen- gai.fd; good -fereii.es 2652u7 Wanted, a good General Servant; also an expe. rienced Nurse.—Apply Mrs. Lewis, 32, Richmond-road, ■ Cardiff 2650u4 Experienced General S^CT^t Wanted; must be able to do plain cooking.—Aprty Mrs. Hagon, 73, Newport- rcad, Roath. 2667u4 ww f Be a Micawber-Waitin^ 5 {■ for "Something to turn S up "-Turn it up your- | » self. S USE OUil SITUATIONS WANTED ADVERTISEMENTS. M ■ TWELVE WORDS FOR THREEPENCE. S ^py WWF, JJublic amusement*. CARDIFF. THEATRE ROTAL. LESSKE&MANAGER,MR.EDWARD FLETCHER Annual Season of the Celebrated ARTHUR ROUSBEY OPERA CO. And now playing to crowded houses. To-night (Monday), Mar. 4.Cavalleria Busticana. Preceded by Suppe's Galatea. Tuesday, March 5th Lily of Killamey. Wednesday, March 6th I Pagliacci. Preceded by Galatea. Thursday, March 7th Maritana. Friday, March 8th (benefit of Mr, Arthur Rousbey) Bigoletto. Saturday Morning March 9th at Two o'clock Cavalleria Busticana. Preceded by &uppe's Galatea, Saturday Evening, last night..The Bohemian Girl. Prices 6d. to jEZ 2s. Early doors 6.30. Doors Open at Seven, Commence at 7.30. Booking Offices at Messrs. Thompson and Shackell's (Limited), Queen-street, from Ten till Four. Tele- phone No. 521. A CARD. MB. EDWARD FLETCHER preeents his Compliments to all Lovers of Grand Opera, and trusts they will assist him to PAY A TRIBUTE OF RESPECT to MB. ARTHUR BOUSBEY on FRIDAY NIGHT, when he will appear as Bigoletto in Verdi's Famous Opera. MONDAY, March 11th, 1895, Important Engage- ment of Mr. OTHO STUABT'S COMPANY, under the direction of Mr. MILTON BODE, in the Success- ful Play, THE MASQUESADEBS. 35596 THE jgj M P I R jS. Manager EAWA&V STetL TO-NIGHT I 0 A R L HERTZ, The incomparable illusionist, iu "AFTEB TÍfF FLOOD." A pleasurable surprise, and an altogether incom- prehensible mystery. Assistant MDLLE. D'ALTON. The SISTERS pRESTON (Jessie and Georgina), from the Gaiety Theatre, London, where Jessie Preston played the hero in the recent successful burlesque of JACK SHEPPABD." Varieties by other admirable artistes. Next Week-Texerkausas, Lottie Collard, &c OUTH WALES AND MON* MOUTHSHIBE COMMEBCIAL TBAVEL" LERS' ASSOCIATION. DR. JOSEPH PABBY'S GRAND CONCERT In aid of the Commercial Travellers' Benevolent Institution and Schools. PARK-HALL, CARDIFF, WEDNESDAY, March 13th, 1895. Artistes: — Madame Williams-Penn, Madame Hannah Jones, Mr. Ffrangcon Davies, and Mr. Tom Stevens' Chicago Prize Male Voice Choir. Full Chorus and Orchestra, assisted by the Band of the 2nd Glamorgan Volunteer Artillery, by kind per- mission of Colonel H. O. Fisher and Officers. Leader, Mr. E. T. Roberts; harp, Miss Annie T. Jones, R.A.M.; conductors, Mr. T. Stevens, Mr. Paul Draper, and Dr. Joseph Parry. Accompanist, Mr. D. C. Williams, Merthyr. Reserved Seats, 3s.; Unreserved, 2s. and Is. Doors open at Seven o'clock. Concert at 7.45. Plan of Hall at Messrs. Newman and Son's, Queen- street. 35543 JJANIEL OWEN AND CO GENERAL PRINTERS AND STATIONERS CARDIFF. UutUte amusements* CARDIFF. GRAND THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr.CLABENCE SOUNES TO-NIGHT and Every Evening During the Week. SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR ONE WEEK ONLY I The Great American-Indian Actress and Autheress, GO-WON-GO-MOHAWK, in the picturesque sensational drama written by herself, entitled WEP-TON-NO-MAH, The Indian Mail Carrier. Doors open at 7 0 o'clock; commence at 7.30. PriCN 6d. to El ls. Seats may be booked at Messrs. Heath's Music Warehouse, Queen-street. [35589 MONDAY NEXT, the Universally Favourite Play, LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY. Mr. Horace Lingard's Specially-selected Company. TTIFE LIFE!! TIFE! JGAYE YOUR CHILDREN FROM JJEATH BY THAT TERRIBLE DISEASE 0EOUP. -MANY THOUSANDS DIE ANNUALLY ALL MAY BE SAVED BY GIVING THEM JYJ"ORTIMER'S CRO UP AND COUGH JYJ" IXTURE IN TIME. ALSO A VALUABLE REMEDY FOR COUGHS WHOOPING COUGH, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, HOARSE NESS, DIPHTHERIA, FEVER, and all AFFECTIONS of the CHEST and LUNGS, both in ADULTS and CHILDREN, TO BE OBTAINED FROM ALL CHEMISTS IN BOTTLES AT Is. lid. =-r- THE CONTINUATION of THE pRINOE OF JJALKl&AN Will appear in the EVENING "GXPRESJB NEXT GJATURDAT BUY FBOM THE MAKER. PARSLEY'S HAND-MADE HATS All the Newest Shapes for 1895 Now Ready 2s. 9d. and 3s. 9d. 15, WYNDHAM ARCADE, CARDIFF, also 10 TAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD M93a "WEEKLY MAIL Jr w PRiew/»;*ENane..
An Ideal Sliding Scale
An Ideal Sliding Scale 'v FROM A COLLIER'S POINT OF VIEW. FROM A MASTER'S POINT OF VIEW, I
LOCALS AMUSEMENTS
LOCALS AMUSEMENTS GRAND OPERA AT THE CABDlPF THEATRE ROYAL. Mr. Fletcher has cmce more brought to all lovers of the pure and highly artistic in n usical dramatic art in Cardiff and South Wales many of the master works of the lyric stage and that of ths various tthools and nationalities, ramely, th-3 ballad cpera from tlw pens of the Irish composers in Balfe's Bohemian Girl" and Walbwje's "Maritana the French sohool, in Suj.pe's "Galatea," a truly beautiful work; the Italian school in Verdi's tragic "Rigoletto," and the modern Italian realistic school in Leo i- leavallo's "Pagliaca" and Mascagnifs touch- a ing "Cavalleria Rasticana," as well as the light German school in Benedict's Irish opera, "Lily of KiUaroeftfi.' All these will be performed during the "Present week by Mr. Arthur Rous- bey's company—a company that is complete in all departments. There is a fine chorus, an excellent orchestra, increased by several able mstruTieptaUsta brought with the company,, as well as Air. Mabbett's splendid local band, and a cast of artistes that make each link of the chain complete and strong. The usual stage accessories fully satisfy the eye, as does the music the ear. Mr. Rousbey himself is the centre wheel of the whole. There is a real musical feast in store during the present week, and the company is sure to attract large avdiences to the Theatre Royal. We under- stand that, owing to the great success of Mr. F. S. Gilbert as "Don Caesar de Bazan in Maritana," he will appear in the same cha- racter on Thursday, when the opera, which was received with such i inborn.ded entnusiasm on Saturday last, will be repeated. By a. gene- rally expressed wish, Mr. Arthur Rousbey will repeat his impersonation of "Alfio" in "Caval- leria. Rusticana" to-night (Monday), and on Friday night will take his benefit, when Verdi's "Rigolletto" will be presented, with the talented artiste in the title role. GRAND THEATRE, CA.tt or t' A sensational drama. the interest in which is, by reason of its unique character, intense will *be produced at the Cardiff Grand Theatre during the present week. The title of the piay is "Wep-Ton-No Mah, the Irdian Mail Charac- ter," and, as the whole action of the piece takes place in the Wild West, the scenes in the un- ravelling of the plot are particularly thrilling. The play is from the pen of a Mohawk lady, Miss Go-Won-Go-Mohawk, and the title role of the piece is played by the authoress. The oast also includes Miss Mohawk's father, Chief Ga-Ne-Gua," another Alohawk Indian, who plays the part of the father of the mail charac- ter. Miss "Mohawk is a thorough actress, and plays her part in really excellent style, as also does the chief. In most of the scenes Miss Mohawk appears on horseback, (riding Indian ponies which have been specially trained for the performance. The villain of the piece, Spanish Joe," played by Mr. George de Le Claire, who appears in several disguises, is also capitally aeter4 and in one scene Joe has a most realistic fight with knives with Miss Mohawk. The knives are not the usual stage weapons, but real Toledo blades. There are a couple of exoellent comic parts—a nigger and an Irishman—impersonated by Messrsi Evans and Harvey, and Miss Dorothy Neville also intro- duces some excellent comedy business as an old maid. Altogether, the company ill a .really strong one, and should draw bier houses. ———— THE EMPIRES. CARDIFF. The programme at the Empire this week should be sufficient to satisfy the most eDlc.- ing. The famous illusionist, Carl Hertz, is to introduce a sensation which has been remark- ably well received wherever he has paid a. visit. The illusion, about one of the most mystifying yet invented, is called, "After the Flood," and Mr. Hertz will be assisted in his performance by Mdlle. D'Alton. Two local favourites who have climbed a long way up the ladder of fame are the Sisters Preston, and their smart busi- ness is sure to be well received. The Lenton Family will introduce a. startling risley act, and Barrett and Axtell, on the triple bars, are certain of a good reception. The other members of a thoroughly capable company are the-Sisters Spencer, vocalists and dancers: the Two Bees, American drolls; Miss Rose Dale, serio-comic vocalist and dancer, and Miss Lily Burnand, vocalist. NEWPORT. Mr. Stoll by this time has become noted for the excellence of the companies engaged at this cosy hall. and the turns who will appear this week will most certainly not damage his repu- tation. Much fun is sure to be caused by G. W. Kenway, whose powers of mimicry are of a. really first-class order. Miss Lottie Collard is very clever, and her singing and dancing will prove most acceptable). A capital turn. too, is provided by the Brothers Webb, instrumen- talists. J. P. Curlet* generally has a budget of good songs, and should get along famously. The Athols will contribute a. character Inter- lude of a humorous stamp. Miss Maude Dal- maine, soprano vocalist; Gallimore ttnd Ken yon, character duettists and danoers, and the Sisters Wyatt, duettists and danoers, com- plete the list of an excellent all-round combina- tion. STOLL'S PANOPTICON, CARDIFF. For the present week Mr. Stoll has arranged a strong company to appear ait this favourite place of resort. The Arlotti troupe, five in number, play a screaming farce. Merry Menials," and introduce clever acrobatic feats. Nicihal, a Japanese juggler, will contribute a clever turn," and the Olivette troupe of voca- lists and danceis, which includes little Georgina Francis, will give a remarkably smart interlude. Miss Pollie Langton, a serio. comes with a.i excellent reputation, and will, no doubt, make a success. There are the usual attrac- tions, and. oaken as a. whole, the Panopticon should ba crowded throughout the week.
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LIVER COMPLAINTS. —Dr. King'* Dandelion and Quinine Liver Pills, without Mercury, mre a potent remedy; removes all Liver and Stomach Com- plaints, Biliousness, Headache. Sickness, Shoulder Pains. Heartburn, Indigestion, Coastiuatioa. MORTIMER'S MIXTURE is tbe Best dough ani Group Medicine in the World. Of Chemist* U. lid. pojT Bottle. U. lid. pojT Bottle.
MR. W. SHEPHERD DEAD.
MR. W. SHEPHERD DEAD. TTUT WELL-KNOWN ATHLETE PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY. We regret to announce the death of Mr. W. M. Shepherd, of Cardiff. The sad event occurred at 8.15 on Sunday morning, and the very large circle of friends, and the football and athletic community generally, will keenly feel the loss which they have sustained. Mr. Shepherd, who was always to the fore i& any work for the benefit of his poerer towns- people, during the recent severe weather worked exceedingly hard in connection with a soup kitchen at the West Wharf. There he caught a chill, and the illness thus started led to pneumonia and inflammation of the lungs. Dr. Smith, of Dumfries-place, was called in, and on Friday week last Mr. Shepherd's illness became more serious. He wu! I THE LATE MR. W. M. SHEPHERD. delirious, and Dr. Smith had a consultation with Dr. Wallace, but despite the almost unremit- ting attention of the medical gentlemen Mr. | Shepherd gradually grew worse. It was seen on Wednesday that if Mr. Shepherd did get over his illness it would be almost a miracle. He became much weaker on Friday, and on the even- ing of that day Dr. Smith gave it as his opinion that Mr. Shepherd could not possibly survive. Throughout the week many were the anxious inquiries made by friends, and several members of the Cardiff Football Club, including Mr. A. F. Hill, Mr. J. E. Elliott, and Mr. Edmund Williams, sat up with their old friend and clubmate. The death was a very peaceful one. About half an hour before the end Mr. Shepherd became unconscious. and gradually sank and died. All his family, who are overcome with grief, were present, as also were Messrs. Edward Williams and J. E. Elliot, who had bean watching at his bedside through the night. The news of the sad event quickly spread throughout the town, and great was the sorrow expressed by evervone who had ever come in contact with the deceased gentleman. His genial disposition and the enthusiastic manner in which he entered into any movement for the advancement of sport in the district endeared him to many. Mr. Shep- herd's familiar figure will be sorely missed, and the gap caused by his death will be exceedingly difficult to fill. Mr. Shepherd was only 36 years of age, and he leaves a widow and four children to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father. The funeral will take place on Wednesday or Thursday next. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH. By the death of Mr. W. M. Shepherd there has gone from our midst one of the best-known and most deservedly popular men in the dis- trict. Only 36 years of age, his genial temper and ready courtesy with all whom he chanced to come in contact had made him many friends among all classes. A gentleman in every sense of the word, he was appreciated as such by those who knew him, who can but ill spare his being thus prematurely taken from them. It was only a fortnight ago that Mr. Shepherd was in robust health helping, in his own kindly and energetic manner, to alleviate the sufferings of the poor of Cardiff by dispensing free meals to the starving hundreds who flocked to the East Canal Wharf, where fooa was distributed. It was while thus engaged that Mr. Shepherd is supposed to have contracted a chill which led to the attack of pneumonia. This is more than likely, for not even the strongest constitution coula, as Mr. Shepherd did, work for hours, feeling the heat from three huge boilers in which the soup was being prepared, and then come out into the cold, biting east wind, with- out suffering any ill effects. But, in Iiis labour of love Mr. Shep- herd, no doubt, thought little of the danger he was running. Others think that the chill was received while he was engaged superintending the ineffectual attempt to thaw the Cardiff I Arms Park with the "devils" to enable the Cardiff-Newport ixture to be brought off. As is well known, "Bill" Shepherd, as he was usually known by his more intimate friends, was an ardent football enthusiast. The first club with which he was connected was the now defunct Harl-equins Rugby root ball Club. In 1883-4- he captained. that team, but the year following, which was maile meniorable by the achievements of Hancock's invincible fifteen, he became enthusiastic in the interests of the Cardiff Club. For the past five years Mr. Shepherd had aoted on the match committee, and in the selection of the teams he had never been afraid to say what he honestly thought or each player. No figure was more familiar than his to the crowds who visit the Cardiff Arms Park, where, on match days, "Bill" Shepherd's burly form could always be seen hurrying from one part of the touch-line to another engaged in carrying out the onerous duties of touoh judge. No matter how the crowd "took" his decision, when once the flag was raised, there it remained, and from that spot the ball was thrown into play. Whenever the Cardiff team went on tour the party was not complete without the inclu- sion of Mr. Shepherd, for, whether their for- tunes were attended with victory or defeat, he way always reajiy^to rvufroimte with thepi ip their joys or condole with them Î!\ their mis- fortunes. He had an inexhaustible stock of yarns on football topics, and he was ilways ready to relate how he vanquished Jack Frost on the Cardiff Arms Park and, in spire of the weather, made the ground fit for the English-Welsh maVh to take place. In business matters Mr. Shep- herd was at much respected as he was on the football field. For many years he was in partnership with his father, Mr. Charles Shep- herd, builder and contractor, but for some time prior to his death he "travelled" for Messrs. D. W. Davies and Sons, builders' material mer- chants, East Canal Whajf, Cardiff. He was also secretary for the Cardiff Builders' Associa- tion, to which he rendered many valuable ser- vices, especially in the strike of 1892, for which he was made two handsome presents by the asso- ciation. Mr. Shepherd has been a total ab- stainer all his life, and even on his bed of sick- ness when the doctors in attendance urged the desirability of his taking stimulants he would not do so, and port wine and brandy had to be administered to the patient in the form of jellies which were specially prepared for him. The deoeasid geMtieuuttt It avsa widow said three young children, who, it is needless to say. have the heartfelt sympathy of all Mr. Shepherd's friends, who, if in a lesser degree, can ill bear the loss they have sustained. <
WELSH UNIONISTS' CHANCES¡
WELSH UNIONISTS' CHANCES AT FORECAST OF THE ELECTION AND SEATS LIXEI/Y TO BE WON The articles in the "Times" on the electoral outlook were brought to a close on Saturday by an estimate of the Unionist prospects in Ireland and Wales. Upon the prospects in Wales the "Times" correspondent sa,ys:- Wales can be dealt with briefly. Thanks to the tremendous energy of men like the Bishop of St. Asaph and Professor Owen, of Lam- peter, the Unionist outlook in the Principality is slowly, but surefiv, improving. The pulpits of the Nonconformist chapels are used for poli- tical propagandism as freely as of yore; but the lay members of the Established Church are becoming more and more alive to the necessity of arousing counter-enthusiasm, and I shall be surprised if this newly-awakened activity does not make itself felt at the polls. Seats which the Unionists expect to re-capture are Radnor- shire, where Mr. Powlett Milbank is the selected candidate, and Pembroke District, where General Laurie will try another fall with Mr. Egerton Allen. There are also possi- bilities about Carnarvon District and Cardiff; though it must be remembered that in the first case Mr. Lloyd-Georges personality carries a g9od deal of weight, and that, in »he tfccnd, it is not yet too late for the Gladstonians to re- establish order in their ranks. Fortunately, Mr. J. M. Maclean, who is championing the Unionist cause at Cardiff, is an old campaigner, and may be depended upon to make the most of his present oportunities. Encouraged by the result of the recent bye-election, Mr. R. W. Wynn is again standing for Montgomeryshire, this time with better hope of success. Mont- gomery District is a doubtful constituency 011 account of the indifferent health of the sitting member. If Sir Pryce Fryoe-Jones is able to stick to his post he will probably be re-elected. but with a change of candidates the seat would be in danger. The met result of aH. this is that, adhering to the cautious method which I followed in making my English and Scotch estimates, I estimate that the Unionist gains in Wales will neutralise the Unionist losses in Ireland. In other words, while it would be unsafe for the Unionists to reckon upon winning more than two seats in Wales, the fact must not be ignored that they stand to lose two seats in Ireland. Summing up the series of articles, the correspondent savs I have now completed my task, and! it only remains to reca,pitulate,my conclusions. My computation is that, giving the Gladstonians the benefit of every local consideration or political argument that is calculated to tell m their favour, they must expect to lose at least 33 seats at the next appeal to the country—six in London, five in England south of the Trent, fifteen in England north of the Trent. and seven in Scotland (Ireland and Wales are omitted be- cause they balance each other). This would mean a gain to the Unionists of 66 votes, and it would convert the Home Rule maiority of 35 into a Unionist majority of 31. Nothing is more susceptible to suddenly-rising influences than the political atmosphere; and, therefore, in making an electoral forecast one can only indicate what is likely to happen under the conditions which prevail at the period of in- quiry. Unless there is a. great revulsion of feeling in favour of tlie Government, however, my analysis of the possibilities is not likely to prove too favourable for the Unionists. The pendulum is moving in the direction of the Opposition, and, so far as can be seen, the longer the policy of the Government is withheld from the decision of the constituencies the creator is likely to be the impetus of tie swing. An immediate dissolution might give the Unionists a larger majority than I fed justified in predicting; a dissolution three or six months hence should, in the ordinary course of events, yield an even more satisfactory result.
IBARRY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
BARRY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. The members of the Barry District Teachers' Association at their meeting on Saturday dis- cussed the advisability of the association becoming affiliated with the Trades' Council, but a motion to this effect was withdrawn.
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----.---Weird Sights at Sea,
Weird Sights at Sea, THEY TERRIFY SAILORS OF,, A TANK STEAMER. Strange Lights, Balls of Fire, and Uncanny Explosions Told of by the Rock Light's Crew. The peculiar experience of the crew of the British tank steamship Rock Light while en routb from Rotterdam to Philadelphia has created great interest among seafaring men, Captain Collier states that at 11.45 o'clock on the night of February 1, during the pre- valence of a heavy hail squall, a ball of fire, or meteor, descended from the heavens, and, com- ing down obliquely with a hissing noise, struck the sea. about 350 yards to the southward of the ship, causing a tremendous report, and sending a. heavy shock through the ship, simi- lar to a projectile passing fore and aft. All, hands were aroused, as it was thought an ex- plosion had occurred in one of the tanks, and Chief Officer Waters, who was on watch, rushed below and called Captain Collier. Then fol- lowed vivid lightning, and terrific hail and snow squalls, during which, on the yard arms, mast heads, &c., could be seen small lights, like will o the wisps. This lasted almost in.' cesgantly until five o'clock in the morning. The superstitious sailors became terrified, and thougiit, they were doomed. Nothing of note occurred from then until F ebruary 10, when somewhat similar experience was met with. At 7.30 o'clock that night blinding snow squalls, of great force were raging, and suddenly there appeared on the port fore yard arm a small light. In the space of a minute, it gradually increased in size, when it burst with; a loud report. The wind increased to a hurricane, and continued until one o'clook the following day. This is the strangest experience that any of the officers of this ship have had during thtir like at sea, and a full account of the \c-yage has already been sent to the officials 'If the United States Navy at Washington. What caused the greatest alarm on board this ship. was that she was filled with gas, arising from empty oil tanks.
SIX HOUSES ON FIRE.
SIX HOUSES ON FIRE. STTPPOSED INCENDIARISM AT BARRY DOCK. A sensation was caused at Barry Dooks on Saturday night by the circulation of » report that the notorious Gueret-street—the 'Tiger Bay" of the Barry district—situated in the centre of the most populous part of the district, was on fire. The alarm of the outbreak wa» raised about nine o'clock, and in a few minutett the entire local staff of police, about eighteen in number, under the charge of Sergeants W. Brown and H. Evans, were on the spot with the limited public appliances available for deal- ing with outbreaks of fire. The police found that the fire originated in the back portion of an untenanted house in Gueret-street, belong- ing to Mr. Henry Adams, a Cardiff gentleman, and an abundant supply of water was played upon the conflagration, which was rapidly spreading to- the adjoining houses. The police have a suspicion that the fire had been delibe- rately planned, and, from inquiries, they arrested three youths and placed them in custody on suspicion of havijig set the property on fire. Meanwhile the most active efforts were being put forward, under the personal supervision of Mr. Superintendent Giddings, to curtail the progress of theeflaules, but for some time they were unsuccessful owing to the miserably inefficient character of their appliances, and fears were entertained lest the whole Street would be burned to the ground. Notwithstandi ing the plucky exertions of the police and many helpers, by ten o'clock six of the houses on the upper side of the street were in a. blaze. Facility was offered to the spreading of the, fire from one house to another owing to the fact that the parting wall separating the tene- ments in the streets only reached to the eaves, so that there was nothing to preven4 the flames travelling along the "crease" between the upper ceiling and the ridge. In this way five of the houses were enveloped in flames, and the fire would have spread further had not the police, with much presence of mind. unroofed an adjoining house to prevent further progress, and by midnight the con- flagration was completely got under. Aw <t* flames spread from house to house, hovtm, exciting scenes were witnessed, several families in the vicinity hurriedly clearing the furni- ture out of their houses and seeking reAwge overnight in empty houses on the opposite side of the street. Difficulty was also expe- rienced in shutting off the water at the stand- pipe after the fire, and for some time a power- ful volume of water burst upwards to a height of 15ft. or 20ft.. and the street became almost flooded. At length a waterman arrived on. the scene, and the water was diverted at tk* main junction. INTERVIEW WITH A RESIDENT. Our reporter had an interview at midnight on Saturday with Mr. Charles Hardy, of 21, Gueret-street, who gave a thrilling account of the hazardous experiences of his wife and family during the evening. "I was not at home," he said, "when the fire broke out, but my wife sent for me when she saw that our house—next door but one to the house in which the fire originated—was in danger. I came home, and we had to clear out at once. We got the children out of bed, and carried them, to an empty house opposite. I then got assis- tance, and we removed the furniture out of the house just in time to save it from being destroyed. Had the fire occurred after mid" night I don't know what would have hap- pened, but some lives would surely have been lost, as the flames spread so rapidly." THE ESTIMATED DAMAGE. Hundreds of persons visited 4ke ruins in Gueret-streot on Sunday. Four of the houses are completely gutted, and Hef roof of two others were partially stripped in order to intercept the ravages of the deetroe- tive element. Fortunately, the weather WM perfectly calm on Saturday night, othecwisfc the entire block of about twenty houses would, without doubt, have been destroyed. TIMt damage done is estimated at about £ l,QQ0, but whether the loss is covered by insurance or not we do not know. Up till Sunday afternoon Mr. Adams, the owner, had nob visited Barry Dock. The police have not yet obtained sufficient evidence to jasMfr their preferring changes of incendiarism, ana three youths who were detained on Saturday night on suspicion have since been liberated. The police complain very much of the delay and inconvenience they experienced on Satur- day nighb in dealing with the hose owing tw the want of a reel.
HEATHS EXCEED BIRTHS.
HEATHS EXCEED BIRTHS. A HEA VY MORTALITY AT CARDIFF. Although the weatner last week was am- paratively mild, the severity of the previous preceding week, while the birth-rate was 32'8. Of the number of deaths registered. Last week the number was 104, compared with 94 in the preceding seven days, whereas the births were only 98-41 mailes and 57 females. The death,, rate reached the alarming figure of 34 5 per 1,000 per annum, compared with 31'53 in the preceding week, while the birth rate was 32 -8. Of the deaths 45 were males and 59 females, classi- fied as to age as follows:—Under one year, 21; over one and under 60. 52; 60 years and Ull,- wards, 31. The only satisfactory feature in the return is the faot that the dea hs from zymotio diseases only yielded 2 per 1,000 per annum. The principal causes for the increased mortality were bronchitis, pneumonia, and influenza, the last disease accounting for nine victims. The influence of the weather on elderly people is shown in the fact that 31 persons over 60 years of age died in the short period of seven days, and the irfantile mortality is also heavy. At th.) same time, there are 52 deaths—about the normal total—between the ages of one and 60.
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MOTHER, if BABY COUGHS or Whees18 ror 80 risks, but give it a dose of Mortimer's Couat and Crow Mixture. Of all Chemists, Is. lid. p«r BpWte.„ «3J0T