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Advertising
BIRD'S I ..I CUSTARD POWDER Supplies a daily luxury. Dflinties in endless variety. The choicest disltes and richest custard. NO EGGS REQUIRED. i
Advertising
ALES & STOUT/^SK/ ? ???3S?/? /v&xr/ STO" I P £ HARTH ROAC J V^CARDIFI:
Advertising
Conservative Wppkers are Wanted in Canton To-Morrow,
???.- -EXPRESS" FARTHING PER…
? ??.- -EXPRESS" FARTHING PER WORD ADVERTISEMENT SCALE. ApaHsaebts Wanted, Furnished Rooms to be Let and Wanted, Situations Wanted, Servants Wanted, Public-booses Wanted and for Sale. Horses and Carriages, Misoel- jaaeous Wants, Personal, Articles Lost or Found Sale and Exchange, and other Adver. tisement* of a similar character c»2 be inserted in the EVENING EXPRESS for ONE FARTHING PER WORD. The Name and Address to be Counted. Three in kertions will cost half as much again as One Insertion, and Six insertions twice the trioe of one. Odd Farthings are not charged. Thus ONCE. THREE TIMB8. SIX TIKIS. 12 words 3d. 41d- 6d. 18 4ld *m m 6^4 «m «. 9d. 24 m 6d. 9d. 18. 30 ip 7jd. mi lid. m Is. 3d. These charges, which must be prepaid, apply only to oonseeatire insertions. The above scale does not apply to trade advertisements or to f"»T"wT,^mfint« fcittfcBating from public bodies. Cheques, Postal, &ad Post-office Orders should be eroased and made payable t* Jtr. I. W THOMAS- la oases where Postal Orders cannot be obtained aareraaors are request*! to send illaHpeany Stamps. Ad vertaaements may be received at the following places CHIEF OFFICE :—WESTERN MAIL BUILDINGS, CARDIFF Wxstbsm Mail 0»ncs Newport. Wwtbrn MAIL Offio* .«»»«»■ Swansea. Wkstbbn Mail Orrxc* .Merthyr. MB. W. H. K*T, Taff-street Pontypridd. Ma. C Hutchinqb, Queen-street Neath.
Family Notices
?35trtns, jiaamag*s, & iBeatos* t DEATHS. Blake.—On the 24th inst., at 303, Cowbridge-road, Canton, Robert Worthy Blake, aged 33 years, Solicitor, son of the late Robert Atkinson Blake, of Cardiff. Funeral private. Edwards.—On March 22nd, at 13, MaesyfErwd- terrace (late of Crown Hotel), Treorchv, Mrs. Ann Edwards, aged 68. Funeral at 3.30 m. Tuesday. SfoNES.—On March 22nd, at 2, Llewellyn-street, Pentre, aged 82, Mary, widow of the late Thomas Jones, Danyrraig, Pontypridd. Funeral Thursday, March 28, 12.30 p.m., by road, for Sardis Burial Ground, Pontypridd. Deeply mourned, and beloved byaU. No wreaths. Bxocxwood.—On March 22, at Coleford, Jane, the widow of the late John Stockwood, solicitor. Cow- bridge, aged 79. To be interred in Cowbridge Churchyard on Wednesday, 27th March. Funeral (public) from Cowbridge Bailway Station on arrival of train due at 12.18 p.m. Friends will please accept this the only intimation. "11. Tohxtns-Grafton.—On March 21, JAR- Felborougli, Campbell-road, Boscombe, Bouiijetuoutli, Muriel Maud, youngest daughter of -S&e' -late William Tomkyus-Grafton, Esq., mud deadly lowed niece of i Mrs. Seward, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. [Williams.—On March 23, at Fedwhir, near Aber- dare, Matilda, widow of the late Mr. William Williams, of Penllwyneiuon, Ystradfellte, aged 75. j'WiLLiAttS —On Sunday, at 104, Bute-street, Treher- bert, Ann, the beloved wife of David Williams, saddler, aged 35. Funeral 1.30 p.m. Thursday for Treorky. Friends please accept this intimation.
Advertising
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 Shep. THE MOURNING WAREHOUSE," 9, Castle-road. Cardiff. John Smith, Proprietor. j&efctcaL Paralysis, Sciatica, Rheumatism Cured Expedi- tiously.—Houghton's Electro-Hydropathic Establish- ment, Stuart House, Edwards-terrace, Cardiff. l'rospec- tmto'h application. el)alórly -?? I1F anu Jfoumu Lost, Monday Evening, March 18th, between Water hall Farm, Fairwater, and kadnor-road. Can- ton, Silver Watch and Cham; number known — Anyone returning same to Canton Police-station will be rewarded. e6564u27 Lost, Snail Irish Terrier Dog-white breast; about three months old—while in the Royal Oak Hotel; any- one detaining same will be prosecuted.—J. McAuliffe, 9, Crichton-place, Oaxdiff. e6562u26 d&tfPClfS, Strong Howe, Safety, in good order; price moderate. —Apply Housekeeper, 2. Pier-head-chambers, Gar- dig. e6556u25 A few Solid Tyre Bicycles at 15s. each left; good riding order.—Send P.O. for sample and full address to Morris Bros., Cycle Works, Pontypridd. Tyre Outfits, Is., pcGt free. Send ttamp for postage of new illustrated list, and hints to riders and tourists. Repairs promptly and cheaply; also tyI:es. fl947 ifftcmrp* MONEY LENT at 5 PER CENT, from S5 To £ 2,000.—WHY Pay More when a Pri- vate Gentleman is prepared to grant advances to Male or Female, upon their PROMISSORY NOTE ALONE, in any part of England or Wales, without Loan Office formalities. NO BILL OF SALE OR SURETIES REQUIRED. The advance can be paid back by easy instalments, or can remain out from one to fifteen years by paying the interest only. Call or write to the actual Lender-CECIL G. COllRTENAY, Esq., 11, Stroud Green-road, Seven Sisters-road, Loudon, N. c9064 i*liscenattfmis Eggs for Hatching. l.s. 6d. per Sitting.-10, King's- road, Canton, Cardiff. e65b8u27 Feathers! Feathers! for Bedding, 6d. per ib.. e.t- eellent quality; ready for use.—Matthews, 6, Stock- land-street, Upper Grange, Cardiff. eo578u29 Is Your Watch Wrong? The Best and Cheapest j Shop in Cardiff for the Repair of Watches of every J description, English or Foreign, is 38, Castle Arcade (third shop from Castle-street), by James Keir, for tea years with Mr. Spiridion. Clocks and Musio Boxes Cleanel and Repaired. e637' Perth Dye Works.—P. and P. Campbell.—Goods forwarded free.—Miss Morgan, Stationer, Docks. Car- dm.e6497ul premises to i.ttt xc. ? To Let, a Four-roomed Cottage, near Loudoun- aquare, Bute Docks, Cardiff; rent 4s. 6d. a week.— Apply Mr. Geo. Rees, 28, St. Mary-street, Car- diff. e65721125- To Let, Sts-roomed House; three minutes' walk from Queen-street, healthy, open position.—Apply 169, Caetle-rcad, Cardiff. e6575u28 Houses to Let by Powell, Lewis, and Co., Auc. tioneers, Temple-chambers, 8, St. Jolin's-square, Cardiff. 55 and 57, Eldon-ro*d, Cardiff; rent 12s. 6d. weekly. Conway-road, Cardiff.—Capital Villa, rent 235 per ? annum to good tenant. e3982 Seven-roomed House to Let; No. 8, Park-street, 1 Cardiff.—Inquire at No. 15. e6566u27 Apartments. APARTMENTS TO LET. Lodgings or Three Rooms to Let—together or sepa- J rat.e.-21. Leckwith-road, Canton, Cardiff, e6559u26 i Lodgings or Apartments (furnished); no children. 29, Gloucester-street, Riverside, Cardiff PH25 Lodgings or Apartinente, with Homely People; trams pass door.—93, Woodville-road, Cardiff. eu28 Apartments fwell furnished).—Front Sitting-room and Bedroom, for Gentleman; good neighbourhood; one minute's walk from Queen-street.—Address Q 67, Evening Express, Cardiff. e6583u30 Comfortable LodgingB or Apartments to Let; suitable for lady or gentleman or two friends; every conve- nience Turberville-place, Caaton.—AddreM Q 28, Western Mail, Cardiff. _?? 4499u26 20, Glynrhondda-street, Cardiff.—Well-furnislfed Ivtioms to Let: convenient to stations and town: moderate terms. 4476u28 The Cardiff Y.M.C.A. Will Open a Home for Young Men Early in April in Cathedral-road; terms 15s. to 13s. inclusive.—Apply Secretary, Y.M.C.A. 4212u25 I Mumbles.—Lady Offers Board Residence; every com- fort; south aspect; sea views; moderate inclusive terms.—Box 24, Post-office, Mumbles. 4419u25 44, Talbot-street, Cathedral-road, Cardiff. — Two Nicely-furnished Rooms to Let, where home comforts cAn be relied; no children; terms moderate. 4311u27 Tredegikrville.—First-class Apartments Vacant for One Gentleman.—Address P 40, Western Mail, Car- diff. 4292u26 Vacancy for a Paying Guest (Lady or Gentleman) in superior Middle-class Family.—Address P 28, Wee- tern Mail Office, Cardiff. 4189u25 Superior Furnished Apartments (OathedraI-roadTTfor Ceutleinan dining out.—Address P 20, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 4112u25 To Let, 144. Richmond-road; comfortably furnished front sitting and bed room; piano; hot and cold batb terms moderate and inclusive. 4131u25 Superior-Front Apartments; three minutes from Taff Station: piano; hot bath; terms moderate.— Apply b, Llantwit-street, off Salisbury-road. Car- diff. 4127u25 Penarth.—Lansdowne Private Hotel and Boarding Residence.—Extensive Channel view; superior accom- modation moderate charges; special terms to per- tta^ient residents. 285d Comfortable Furnished Apartments to Let; suitable j 'or Gentleman; within Ave minutes' walk of St l?UiZ-rtreet.—3, Eldoa-road. Cardiff. 3022 ?- -?- -?- iMigcelianetmg <g>ttuatiottg. SITUATIONS VACANT. Bairdressing.-Apprenilice Wanted.—Adams, 54, St. Mary-street, and Wyndham Arcade, Cardiff. eoa61u26 Two Bachelors Require steady, reliable Single Man to Look After Small Country House, do Plain Cook- ing, and Little Valetting; live in house; share rooms with kennelman.—Apply, first instance, with refe- rences, A. B. C., Hogg, Stationer, Queen-street, Car- diff. e4112 Masons.—Wanted, a. good Waller; also skilled Banker Hand —Apply on Works, W. Olarke, Sculptor, Llandaff. 4642u27 ante second or Third Hand"; willing worker.—State experience and salary, David Lewis, Gamdiffaitli. 4568u2? To Quarrvmen.—Wantsd, a Man to Raise Building Stones, near New Tredegar.—Apply D. Davies, Trade- street, Cardiff. 4582u27 electrical Er Sydney F. Walker and Co. Have a Vacancy for an Articled Pupil. Cardiff Electrical Works, Cardiff. 4626u50 To Tin-plate Workers.—Wanted, a good, steady Hand far General Work in a flret-class shop.—Address Q 35, Western Mail, Cardiff- 36036 Wanted itt once, a Young Man well up in Bread and) Smalls must have thorough knowledge of Decker oveps.—Pullin, Abercarn. 4546u29 —To "MMoTilTamrWaners.—Wanted, a Working Fore- man for a Country Job.—Apply, by letter, W. Davies, Trade-street, Cardiff. 4492u26 Respectable Young Man Wanted as Warehouseman, '&ru with a good knowledge of the indiarubber and water-. proof business.—Apply Q 26, Western Mail, Car- diff. 4498u29 Men, Youtlis.—All Glasses Requiring any Employ- ment write at once. Situation Guide free; busy time; hundreds suited; don't delay.—Tanner and Co. (Box 113). 142, Newington-causeway, London. Men late. Army, Navy, also write. 4505u29 WantedTMariredMan, with Son 15 or 16, with good references, to Work and Manage Milk Walk; wages, 30s. weekly, with house and shop free.-J. Young, Dairyman, Abertillery, Mon. 4413u28 ApprentMe'-I-Wanted. a sharp, intelligent Lad as Apprentice to the Blacksmithing.—Apply Griffiths, Blacksmith, Ystradowen, near Cowbridge. 4W0u25 Wanted, a good Steam Navvy Driver one accus- tomed to Eiisten Jiid rroutir Nawy.-Apply Q 22, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4430u26 To Dra vilien. — Wanterl7a Man acc ustotned to horses, and to Deliver Beer. Apply to A. Buchan and Co., The Brewery. Rhvmney. via Cardiff. 36002 Wanted," Coach Builders and Painters'; used to ear and 'bus work.-Apply, stating wages and references, Tramway Factory, Oxford-lane. Cardiff. 4445u25 Picture Frame Makers.—Wanted, First-class Mount Cuvtet and Fitter Up: none hut experienced men need apply,—Address Freke. Duke-street, Cardiff. 4444u25 Wanted at once, a thoroughly good Plumber.-Apply personally, to Henry Evans, R.P.C., Penarth. [u25 Colliers.—Wanted, about 20 good Colliers for new colliery: used to the Brass and small veins.—Apply to Drirn Colliery, Onllwyn Station, near Neath. 35993 To Butchers. —Wanted, a thoroughly "experienoed Young Man as Slaughterman; ncjie but competent need apply; good character indispensable.—Apply T. B. Brown, 226, High-street, Swansea. 4358u27 Wanted, about Twenty Surface Labourers I"t' Gwaim-cae-Gurwen Colliery.—Apply to J. Hargreaves, Gwai^n-cae-Gurwen Colliery, Brynapiman. i4354u27 -i7i £ 30 a Month Can be Made with EIO.-For parti- culars address Cansig, 154, Leadenhall-street, Lon- don. 4244s2 Saddlers and Harness-makers.—Wanted, for Two Months, General Hand.—Apply, stating wages required and experience, Baker, Saddler. Haverfordwest. [u26 Working Foreman Wanted; must he pushing, well up converting English and foreign timber; abstainer, with good references.—-liewis, Timber Merchant, Pontypridd- 4192u25 12s. 6d. a Week Salary Offered to Male and Female in Town and Country for their Evenings or Spare Hours.-For particulars of appointment apply, en- closing addressed envelope, fe. T. Smith and Co. (F 132), St. Helen'g-gardena, North Kensington, Lon- don, W. L11665 Wanted, Groom-Coachman for quiet country place married, willing to be generally useful; good whip State age, height, weight, and references as to clia- racter, Q45, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 4643u33 Wanted, Working Gardener, thoroughly understand- ing vines, &c., and gardening in all its branches; married man; assistance given.—Nicholson. Man- gibby, Mcnmoathshire. 4578u27 Wanted, Young Man to Look After Horse, Attend Small Garden, and Make Himself Generally Useful.- Apply, personally, Magistrates' Clerk's Office, Ponty- prldd. between sar and eight p.m., or by letter. [u27 Waggoner Wanted, to live indoors; must be well up in form work.—Apply Hoddle, Upper Cwm Farm, Llant'lio Crosseuey, near Abergavenny. 4587u30 Wanted, a strong, respectable Boy to Look After Horse and Trap, Small Garden, and to Make Himpelf Generally Useful; to live in.—Apply Howard, 9, Trevecca-crescent, Pontypridd. 4625u30 An Under-Gardener Wanted, with a knowledge of stock and poultry; Christian; abstainer desired; wages 10s. weekly, lodge, milk, coals, vegetables.— Apply, hy letter, No. 263, at Locke and Phillips, Advertising Offices, Newport, Mon. 4554u29 Wanted, Single Young Map to Travel Hackney Stallion; must be sober.—Apply, with references, j, Si»een, Cross Roads Stud Farm, Cowbridge. 4482u2o_ Wanted, indoor Man Servant or Footman; single- handed must clean boots and knives; state wages. -Address Box 26, Post-office, Newport, Mon. 4468u25 Wi-ntedrgood hardener marrMd to live in lodge charge of two cows —J. Humfrey, Llanwenarth ^ouse, <iovii<n, near Aberga\ftiny. 4332u27 Wanted, a consistent Churchman who understands horse and glass as Gardener' and General Man.— State references and wages to Rev. S. Nichol. Llan- dough Rectory, Cowbridge. 4404u25 Two Bachelors Require steady, reliable Single Man to Look After Small Country House, do Plain Cook- ing and Little Valeting; live in house, share rooms with kennelman.—Apply first instance, with refe- rences, A.B.C., Hogg's, Stationer, Queen-street. Car- diff. 35961 Wanted, handy, industrious Youpg Man Groom- Gardener, Generally Useful; able to drive; good character; state age, height, wages (indoors), refe- rences.—Address Mr. Joaes, Horse Shoe Hotel, Maes- teg, Glamorganshire. 4318u27 Wanted, active Farm Bailiff for Small Farm, with knowledge of plain gardening; Wife as Laundress.— Applv P., Locke and Phillips, Newport. 4283u26 ~Wanted] Groom-Gardener; indoors.—State age, wares, references, and height, Mrs. Price, Bryn-awel, Givn-Neat.h. 4l33u25 SITUATIONS WANTED. Wanted, by respectable Young Man, Situation as Night Watchman or Any Place of Trust; excellent references, seven years.—E. Pritchard, 5, Canal-street, Barrai-k Hill. Newport, Mon 4555u29 Lady is Desirous of Employmemt, Whole or Part of Day t used to business.—Write Q 15, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4440u25 W)M]t<*A by steadv, Middle-aged Man, Situation as Plumber, Glazier, Painter, and Pa*>erhanger; die- pil; engaged,—Apply William Collings, Clydack, near Abergavenny. 4426u25 Sh^i^ Smith.Joodr^^lv Workman Seeks Situa- tion good references mari'ied.—Apply S. B. Egliiiton, Prince's-road, Clevedon. 4329u23 Bake rs. —YouogManReqmresSituation good dough maker; quick moulder; good references.— Address Baker, 39, Treaillian-terrace, Cardiff. 4350u23 Butchers.—Young^MaiT Seeks Situation as good Second in Shop or Slaughterhouse; four years* ex- perience; good references; not afraid of work.—G. W, 3, Clivfc road, Canton, Cardiff. 4351u27 Bakers.—Tliorcughly experienced Baker Requires Situation in Bread and Smalls; good references.— State wages and particulars P 41, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4290u26 Mireral wätër Trade.-IWitnted"Situation under- stt nds machinery, making syrups, &e. eleven years' experience: abstainer married; aged 30.—Parry, 45, Gordon street, Newport. 4287u26 To Saddlers.—Situation Wanted by a steady Man well used to colliery work.—Apply 20, East Uek-road, Newport, Mon. 4245u26 —To Butchers.—Wanted, Situation as Improver; can kill and dress sheep and assist iu shop.—Apply F. Haggett, ,Bridge-tf troet, Usk, Mo a. 40b8u25 1iBrt??maktr?? ?t. Wanted immediately. Apprentice to the Dressmaking. Apply 98, Albany-road, Cardiff. e6571u28 War.ted, a, Young Person to Sew and Make Her- self Useful, in a Shop; a dressmaker, with know- ledge of millinery, preferred.—Apply to 14, Caroline- street, Card iff. e6564u27 Wanted at once, a stylish Milliner; able to serve; good medium-class trade.—T. Davies, 2 and 3, Castle- square, Haverfordwest. 4636p27 Dressmaking.—Wanted. Indoor Improvers and Ap- prentices good-class business.—Apply 9, York-place, Newport, Mon. 4551u29 Wanted immediately, a practical Milliner.—Apply Edrouyls, Manchester House, Aberbeeg, Mon. 4501u29 Wanted, Dressmaker; well experienced.—Apply Edmunds, Manchester House, Aberbeeg, Mon. [u29 ""Millinerv.—Second Hand stylish; able to serve Welsh.—Apply, stating experience, salary, refe- rences, photo, Mrs. Lloyd Davies, Paris House, Llan- dilo. 4515el William Morton and Company, Queen-streetj- Car- diff, have Vacap-cies for the following — First-class Mantle Workers and Coat Hands; also Appren- tices. 35997 Milliners.—Wanted immediately, a stylish Milliner; able to serve.—Apply, personally, or enclose photo and full particulars, James and Thomas, Pentre. :u27 Millinery.—A stylish Hand Wanted to Take Own Orders.—Full particulars to Rees, 14 and 15, Guild- hall-square, Carmarthen. 4207u25 Millinery —Wanted, good Milliner to Execute Own Orders; serve when required.—All particulars, with photo, Wm. Lewis, Milford HouM, Tenby. 4250u26 Millinery.-Wanted, an experienced Milliner; also Young Ladies for Millinery Sales personal application preferred.—Dent Jones, Oxford-street, Swansea. [u25 Dressmaking.—Wanted, an experienced First Bodice Hand.—Apply Evans and Allen, London House, New- port. Mon. 4178u25 Bodice Hands, clever, Wanted; also Improvers and Apprentices and Machinist; high-class trade.- Scientific Dress Association, 61, Newport-road, Car- diff. 4191u25 CUrfrg ailfl iHaiiagerg. CLERKS AND MANAGERS WANTED. Wanted, in Solicitor's Office in Cardiff, Copying and Engrossing Clerk who Can Write Shorthand.— Apply Box 30, Post-office, Cardiff. 36021 Wanted, in Merchant's Office, Docks, Invoice Clerk; must be quick and accurate at figures.—Apply, in writing, Ckshier, Simkin Bros., Cardiff. 4451u28 Wanted, Young Man as Corresponding Clerk for an Engineering Establishment; one accustomed to shorthand preferred.—Apply, stating age and salary expected, to P 19, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4132u25 CLERKS AND MANAGERS WANT PLACES. A Lad (14) Seeks Situation in a good Office. -Apply, with particulars, to E., 80, Frederick-street; Car- diff. e6582u26 Yoing Man Seeks Employment, Clerk, Book- keeper, or any Place of Trust; abstainer; good refe- rej ees; small security.—Address Q46, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4666n30 Architects, Surveyors, Estate Agents.—Gentleman Desires Permanent Engagement; draughtsman, surveying, levelling; 24 years last engagement; excel- lent references.—N 14, Western Mail, Cardiff. [u30 Clerk Requires Situation any Gentlemanly Employ- ment; moderate salary; excellent references; 12 years' experience book-keeping.—Apply E., Bridge. street, Troedyrhiw, Glam. 4544u26 Cclliery Manager (26) Desires Management or as Assistant at good Ooliieiy; experience haulages, pumping, sinking, &c.. purveying, and assaying; reference present employer; moderate salary.—Q 29, Wet-tern Mail, Oardiff. 4558,129 Law.—Conveyancing, General, and Shorthand Clerk- ship Wanted; capable undertaking all-round work of office; highest references; aged 3O.-Q 34, Wes- tern Mail, Cardiff. 4550u29 Young Gentleman, with knowledge of shorthanrl, speaking and writiug English, French equally well, Desires Situation.—Apply 48, Oaktteld-street, Car- diff. 4399u28 Gentleman, 26, Desires Situation as Confidential derk or Secretary over seven years' insurance expe- rience highest references.—Davis, 5, Whatley-road, Clifton. Bristol. 4367u27 ?brip assistants, ?r. SHOP ASSISTANTS WANTED. Grocery.—Wanted, a Junior Assistant, willing to drive out occasionally; indoors; enclose reference.- Apply, stating- salary reqwmd. Davies, Maesteg. [112Ð Clothing.—Wanted, experienced Haad; live out; Welsh; personal application preferred-D. Jones and Co., College-stiget, Swansea. 4653u27 Apprentices Wanted to the Fancy Drapery, Mil- linery, and Ladies' Outfitting; outdoors.—Apply Mattock and Son, 18, Queen-street. Cardiff. [4640u30 Drapery. —Wanted, smart Junior, with five or six years' experience; Welsh.—Apply, full particulars, J. S. Davies and Co., Dowlais. 4583u30 Grocery and Provision Trade.—Wanted immediately, a strong Lad as Appreo.tice.-Apply D. Watkins and Son, The Emporium, Brynmawr. 4548n25 Drapery.—Wanted, respectable, well-educated Youth as an Apprentice to the General Drapery.—Apply Evans and Allen. London House, Newport, Mon. [u29 Drapery. tited, respectable Young Lady Appren- tice, also a respectable Youth Apprentice.—Apply Pryce and Co., Drapers, Church-street, Mon- mouth. 4506u29 Outfitters.—A First-class All-round Hand Wanted immediately.—Apply D. J. Evans, Merthyr. 4515u29 Drapery.—Wanted, a, shtrp Youth as Improver.— State salary and reference, A. O. Miles, 2, Bute-street, Cardiff. 4530u29 Drapery.—Wanted, an experienced Hand to the General Drapery; full particulars first letter (Welsh). -Apply Rees, 14, and 15, Guild-hall-square, Carmar- then. 4425u28 ~~Wanted, respectable Youth, about 16, used to fruit or grocer's business.—Apply Nurton and Co., Fruiterers, Windsor-road, Penaftb. 4402u28 Good Assistant" Wanted for Fancy Drapery and Millinery.—Apply Mrs. Williams, 25, Royal Arcade, Cardiff." 4569u27 Drapery.—Wanted, a strong Boy, also Girl, about 14 years of age, as Apprentices; Welsh.-J. Rees Evans, High-street, Swansea. 4359u27 Showroom.—Wanted, an experienced Young Lady for Millinery Sales; conversant in Welsh.—Apply to W. R. Edwards, Guild-hall-square, Carmarthen. [u27 Grocers'-Assistants.—Want-ad, at Newport, good Junior Hand; accustomed to provisiollt;State full particulars, Abstainer, care of Milton. Locke. and Phiilips, Newport. 4284u26 Drapery.—Wanted immediately, an experienced Young Man (Welsh).—Apply T. Lewis, Oxford-street, Swansea. 4^3u26 Drapery —Wanted, a Young Man for the Man- chester Department; Welsh.—Apply, full particulars, to Yeo and Co., the Neath Drapers, Neath. r420bu25 Young Man (Junior) for Manchester and Dress Department; used to window dressing. Also Young Woman for Fancy Counter.—Apply, stating salary and reference, Lewis's, The Alexandra. Drapery, 119,_Queeu- street, Cardiff. 4216u25 Drapery.—Wanted immediately, smart Junior Young Man must be good wiudow dresser.—Apply' James Evans, 80, Commercial-road, Newport. 4171u25 Wanted, Saleswoman of first-clatss experience for Show-room.—State all particulars and enclose photo to J. E. Davies and Co., Newport. 4173u25 Dmpery.^Smart Junior Young Lady~Wa«ted; Welsh; good fancy-window dresser.—Rex, Drapery, Co., Swansea. 4166u25 -j)¡-a.pery -Two smart Junior Young Men Wanted; Welsh; about four or five years' experience. Also Several Improvers. — Rex, Drapery Co., Swan. sea. 4165u25 Boot Trade!—Wanted at once, Pushing Young Man stats a-ge, salary, &c.; first class references required. —lyoris, "Star" Supply, Ebbw Bale. 403tSu27 SHOP ASSISTANTS WANT PLACES. Ycinsr Lady Requires Situation in Any Light Busi- ness, who has Trade as Dressmaker.-Apply 93, Wood- ville-road, Cardiff, e6573u28 Wanted, by Young Person, Situation in Light Busi- ness; not cbject to little housework.—20, Iddesleigh- gtreet, Cadoston. 4581u27 A Young Lady, quick, intelligent, with some know- ledge of business, Requires Suitable Employment-For particulars apply to Miss Crookes, The Mansion, Old Whittington, Chesterfield. 4611u30 Wanted, by Young Lady, M an Assistant in Glass and China Department; four years' experience; good reference.—Stepney's Registry Office, Aber- gavenny. 4463u25 Young Lady Seeks Re-engagement as Improver in Drapery House; three years' experience.—Applv P 24, Western Mail, Cardiff. 41$3u25 fartiterstnps^ Chandelier, Gasfittings, and Electrolier Business.—• Gentleman Wanted, with about 22,500, to take the Place of a Retiring Partner in First-class Manufac- turing Concern in Birmingham; exceptional oppor- ti ndty.—Messrs. Cotterell, Incorporated Accountants, 57, Colmore-row, Birmingham. 4575u30 Practical Partner Wanted, with El,500 to £2,000 Capital and Buwnew Connection to Take Entire Charge and Carry On Engineering, Boiler, and Ship Repairing; Works in excellent position on River Tyne; well-fitted shops and good river frontage.—Address Q 43, Western Mail. CardiS 36064 Wanted immediately, Young Man with Small Capital, who would not. object "to Travel.—State uar- tic»lara_P_ 22, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4146u25 A.NUFACTURER. Horsforth, Offers Lis Own Goods direct from the Loom at Mill Prices, viz.:— Serges. Fancies, Cashmeres, Bieges, Meltons, Mantle Cloths, Patterns sent free on application. Save all intermediate profit. Special Lot of Dress Meltons, all shades, at per yard. Address—MANUFACTURER, HORQ- THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.— THOMPSON S BURDOCK PILLS purify the foullest blood, and relieve every disease of Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys. Pure Blood gives Health. Thou- sands have been cured by these wonderful Pills whwe disease could not be reached bv any other medicine. -Sold by all Chemists, in boxes, If). Hd. and 2s. 3<1. each. Sent by rail to ang address. <4050 | ? 'f"T?' [ 5>erDartts, iBarmatirs, &r. SERVANTS WANTED. "Wanted, respectable Young Girl, about 14, ast Nurse.—28, James-street, Docks, Cardiff. e6585u27 Wanted. bv March 28th, General; three in family.— Apply 20. Cwrt-y-Bil-road, Penarth. e6585u30 Wanted, strong, experienced General Servant.— 44, Woodville-road, Cardiff. e6581u29 War.ted, good Strong Girl as General, about 15; fond of children; able to wash.pply, by letter only, stating wages and references, Mrs. Roderick, t)7, Hat-nab-street, Porth. e65o8u27 Wanted, a General Servant,—Apply 54, Beauchamp- street, Riverside. Cardiff. e6557u25 Wanted, by 4th of April, a good, strong Girl as General Servant; another servant kept.-Apply, stating age, wages, and references, to Mrs. Roberts, The Rock, St. Fagan's, Cardiff. e6579u26 Wanted immediately, a Girl, about 15, to Do Light Housework; sleep home.—Apply, with reference, 3, Stuart-street, Docks, Cardiff. e6577u2S Wanted, a good Plain Cook, Business House. -Apply stating age, wages, and references, Mrs. Mattock, 18, Queen-street, Cardiff. 4641u30 Wanted immediately, a good General Servant.— AodIv 26, Cleveland-terrace, Metal-street, Car- diff. 4662uo0 Wanted, General Servant.—Apply Mrs. Havard, St. Nicholas, Cardiff. 4596u30 "Wented, good General Servant; good cook; no washing; aged about 25.—Apply, with references. Taylor, Butcher, Penvgraig, near Pontypridd. [u30 Wanted, April 24tli, General Servant, wtth good character; three in family.—Apply, stating all par- ticulars, Mrs. Hughes, Cross Keys, Brecon. 4606s3 Wanted, a thoroughly experienced Nurserymaid or Under Nurse for the Country.—Apply Q 36, Wes- tern Mail, Cardiff. 4593u30 General Servant Wanted Immediately; early riser; willing; good plain cook.—Mrs. P. James, Sheng- henith, near Caerphilly. 36058 Miss Bull, Park Registry, Cardiff, Requires Cooks, Housemaids, Parlou.miids, Barmaids, Waitresses. Ritchenmaids, Nurses, Generals (Private Houses 'and Hotels). Stamped envelope. 4616u30 Wanted, good General Servant; able to do plain cooking.-Apply, stating wages and references, Mrs. Harford, Grocer, Mountain Ash. 4631u27 Wanted, an experienced House-Parlourmaid; good character indispensable.—Apply 223, Newport-road, Cardiff. 4562u29 Wanted, by 4th April, a good, strong Girl as General Servant; another servant kept.—Apply, stating age, wages, and references, Mrs. Roberts, The Rock, St. Fagan's, Cardiff. 4537u26 Wanted, General Servant for Small Family; good wages to suitable girt-Mrs. Preece, Ironmonger, Porth. 4547u29 Wanted, thoroughly experienced Nurse; compe- tent to take charge of young baby; under.nurse kept; must be good needlewoman; highest references required.—Apply Q 24, Western Mail, Cardiff. [u29 Wanted, thoroughly good Plain Cook.—Apply, stating experience, age, and reference, to Mrs. H. W Pri™ ftnrnnlit timt Neath. 451f)ii29 SERVANTS WANTED (Continued.) Wanted, Housemaid; able 'to sew; another kept.- Apply, with references, to Mrs. Walter Morgan, Forest House, near Pontypridd. 4472u28 Wanted, a good General Servant; small family.— Apply, between six and eight p.m., 7, Richmond Villas, Swansea. 4271u28 Wanted, Ijaundress to Take Family's Washing.— Apply 44, Oakfield-street, Cardiff. 4129u25 Nursemaid.—Respectable, neat Girl, about 18; must have filled similar situation; able to sew.—Mrs. Nance, 5, Plasturton-plaee, Cardiff. 4422u25 Wanted immediately, a Housemaid, willing to be generally useful; no washing; three in family four servants kept.—Apply, stating age, wages, and full particulars, Mrs. Cosens, Bronpadarn, Aberyst- wyth. 4416u25 Wajited, House-Parlourmaid.—Apply Mrs. A:len, Blaen-y-Pant. Malpas, Newport-, Mon. 4459u28 Wanted, fQr Near Cardiff, by First Week in April, Plain Cook; not under 30; girl between house and kitchen. Also good Single-handed Laundiy-maid.— Apply, stating wages, Mrs. Nell, Ivy Cottage, Tenby. 4410u2b Wanted at once, Plain Cook in Small Family; housemaid kept—Apply Mrs. F. Wride, Llauishen, near Cardiff. 4408u25 Wanted, for Oountry, good Plain Cook; about 30; single handed; early riser.—State wages Mrs. E. Bowen, Troedvraur, Newcastle-Emlvn, South Wales. 4407u28 Dairymaid Wanted for cheese, butter, milking; used to farmhouse work, pigs, poultry, &c.—State 341:8, wages, Q, 11, Western Mail. Cardiff. 4405u25 Wanted at once, House-Parlourmaid experienced in waiting and silver cleaning, for Country; good character indispensable.—Mrs. Ernest Lyne, Lansoar, Caerle.on. 4565u27 Wanted, House-Parlourma.id.Apply 4, Devon-ter- race, Swansea. 4355u27 Wanted immediately, thoroughly experienced General who can do Plain Cooking; part of washing put out; aged 28 to 3) housemaid and man kept.- Apply, stating reference and wages required, Mi*. Davies, Bryn G.wv, Porth, Rhcindda Valley. 4320u27 Go->d General Servants Wanted at once. Disen- gaged, Ccoks, Housemaids, Nursemaids, for Hotel and Private Houses.—Mrs. Thodtas, 10, Gre^n-street, Cardiff. 4348u27 Wanted, an experienced Gefieral Servant, about 25 years of age, small family.—Apply, with full particu- lars, Mrs. Evans, John Evans and Co., Drapers, Ponty- pridd. 4241u26 Wanted, good General or Plain Cook; family two; housemaid kept.—Full particulars to 1, Belgrare-tep race, Walter-road, Swansea. 4236u26 Wanted, clean, trustworthy Girl as General Ser- vant; age, 16 to 18; must be able to milk (one cow). —Send reference to Mrs. Healey, Stackpole Park, Pembroke. 4234u26 SERVANTS WANT PLACES. Wanted immediately, a Situation as Plain Cook or Working Housekeeper. Also a Situation Wanted as Sewing Maid in Gentleman's Family; good re- ferences.—Apply 23, Meadowrstreefc, Ogmore Vale R-SX). ?. e6565u27 Wanted, Situation as Under-Housemaid; aged i8.— Armlxr V. A AIH-mtow A¡;t"}&. —- t^rv iWUl*lUftWC. TOXUUtlU I LADIES I I GET IT! I THAT PIN MONEY! I Take a Boarder—Bent a Boom— S The Express will help you to do either. W ? THAT PIN MONEY I I ? < Take a Boarder-Rent a Room- S ?E The "Express" will help you to t to do either. W JS! tlBB oua TARIFF. S? amm-lomioa MARAM AM man mas MUM public gmuørmtnts. CARDIFF. rjlHEATRE ROTAL. Lrsskk fcMANAGKH MB. EDWARD FLETCHER MONDAY, March 25,1895,and during the Week, MR. LOUIS CALVERT, Supported by his own Company (under the Direction of Mr. William GiSard) in the celebrated Play, as performed for over 500 Nights at the Princess's Theatre, London, entitled- PROOF, By F. C. Burnand, Editor of Pnnch" (Author of the New Savoy Opera, The Chieftain.") Prices 6d. to £2 2s. Deors Open at Seven, Com- mence at 7.30. Booking Offices at Messrs. Thompson and ShackeU's (Limited), Queen-street, from Ten till Four. Tele- phone No. 521. MONDAY NEXT, April 1st, First Visit of Mr. D'Oyly Carte's Company in the latest Savoy Opera, by Sir Arthur Sullivan and F. C. Burnand- THE CHIEFTAIN. Box Plan Now Open. G.W. Railway Special Excursion from Swansea April 4th. Taff Vale Railway Late Train Every Evening at 10.55 p.m. Rhymney Railway Cheap Trains on Thursday and Saturday, April 4th and 6th, to Rhymney, at Eleven p.m. 36052 ffiufaltr appointments CARDIFF SCHOOL BOARD WANTED, a PAINTER, GRAINEB, WRITER, and GLAZIER. Salary £ 2 per week. Applications, stating age and experience, together with copies (not originals) of recent testimonials, should reach me not later than SATURDAY, March 30th. None but Residents in the Borough of Cardiff need apply. Canvassing will be considered a disqualification. D. REES, Clerk of the-Board. Town-hall, Ca.rdiff, March 22, 1895. 36030 IF E LIFE T IFE! SAVE YOUR 0HILDREN FROM: JJEATH BY THAT TERRIBLE DISEASE QROUP. MANY THOUSANDS DIE ANNUALLY ALL MAY BE SAVED BY GIVING THEM JYJORTIMER'S CROUP AND COUGH I X T U R E 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 le. lid. L :Put)ltr amugemetttsu CARDIFF. |^<RAND THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr.CLARENCE SOUNES MONDAY, MARCH 2Sth, FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY. Important Engagement of the World-famed Leopolds And their SPECIALLY SELECTED COMPANY of COMEDIANS in the Pantomimical, Farcical, Musical Absurdity entitled FRIVOLITY." You Can't Stop Laughing. Doors open at 7.0 o'clock; commence at 7.30. Prices 6d. to dEl Is. Seats may be booked at Messrs. Heath's Music Warehouse, Queen-street. MONDA1, APRIL IST.-Mr. Sounes has pleasure in announcing Mr. H. BEERBOHM TREE S No. 1 Company, in A BUNCH OF VIOLETS, From the Haymarket Theatre, London. [36048 THE JgMPIRE Manager Oswald STeLL TO-NIGHT! V A NON I, The Recherche Parisenne. La Chanteuse Premiere of the French Stage. The Mercurial Mademoiselle. Vivacity Incarnate. Twelve Consecutive Months at the Empire, London. MARIE TYLER, A Britisher. One of the High Lights of Anglican Varieties. A Characteristic Songstress. FARRELL AND WILMOT, Men Resourceful in Jocularities. THE THREE SISTERS CHESTER, A Triumvirate of Sweetness, Grace, and Tunefulness. THE REDGRAVE SKETCH COMBINATION In an Excuse for Laughter. MISS FRANKIE MILTON, Serio-comic Songstress. THE THREE AVOLOS, The Xylophonites. Next Week-THE MARVELLOUS MILONS. election gXftresses. CANTON WARD BYE-ELECTION TO THE BURGESSES OF THE CANTON WARD. IIADlES AND GENTLEMEN,— At the unanimous request of the Canton Ward Conservative Association and Club, I have consented tj become a candidate for the vacancy caused by the lamented death of the late Councillor Vaugban. Being a native of, and a resident in, Canton, and well known to most of you, I am, therefore, thoroughly acquainted with the requirements of this large alia growing district. Should yoa do me the honour of returning me as your representative, it will be my earnest endeavour to promote the speedy completion of the Canton Park, and also to devote special attention to the proper lighting, paving, and cleansing of the roads and streets in the ward, and, at the same time, to have due legard to the reduction of the rates of the bcrough, consistent with the carrying out of neces- sary reforms. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, ILLT%D THOMAS. 22, St. John's-crescent, Canton, March 13th, 1895. COMMITTEE-ROOM. Mr. Thomas's committee-rooms are at 6, Severn-road, and all Conservatives are asked to rally round. Mr. C. H. Cruse is the elec- tion agent. 35836 THE CONTINUATION of THE JpRINCE OF JJALKISTAN Will appear in the EVENING JgXPRESS VEXT SATURDAY -?
i i t U nreasonab I e, --:
t U nreasonab I e, I Mr. SOLOMON ANDREWS c. Well, I never Do you expect the bun and the penny, too f*
THE UNEMPLOYED.
THE UNEMPLOYED. PBPPOSALS BY A MEMBER OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE. The Press Association, learns that the mem- bers of the Select Committee on distress arising from want of employment, have received from one of their colleagues, Mr, William Mather, M.P., particulars of a draft scheme which he has carefully elaborated, and which is expected shortly to come before the committee for formal consideration. The object of the scheme is to j-rovide work for two classes, namely, by "farm- training colonies" for temporarily unemployed v-orkiiig people, who are without money or experience of landed work, and, also, by the fc-rmation of "small farm settlement^" for those who are displaced from industries they have followed; and seek to obtain a permanent living from the land. With regard to the first por- tion of the scheme, Mr. Mather makes the fol- lowing proposals, namely—(1) The State to advance money for the founding of farm-train- ing colonics as an investment, the management to he placed by the Local Government Board in the hands of county councils. (2) Such colonies to consist partly of land out of cultiva- tion, partly of land under tillage., and to be worked mainly for arable dairying, but with such other cropping as may give profitable employment fer manual labour, the whole work- ing to be under well-irained and skilled manage- ment. (3) The number of men received upon the Colonies to be regulated by the area of land and each man, in addition to doing all the work *tiwitoadite-t is required in exchange for his maintenance, to have some auxilaiy employ- ment for his own benefit. (4) Poor-law autho- rities to accept applications for work c<n the coknies from men who are not in receipt of Poor-law relief, such applications to be made to specially organised departments, distinct from those which deal with the pauper class. (5) Bhovld there be any deficiency in the working of tiie colonies, each Poor-law authority to contribute towards the sum in proportion to the number of men nominated by it. There then follows a description of the method of procedure for gradually converting farm-training colonies, when they have reached a high enough state of cultivation, into permanent settlements as the best mode of dealing with the requisite arias of suitable land obtained for nuch settle- ments. It is pointed out that the method by which a. larger number of persons can be helped to a living *pon land is not in the extension of si oh isolated small farms as we are now acquainted with in this country, but by the formation of definite settlements of small farms where carefully considered conditions of success can, be supplied, where the same skilled general management and supervision as is essential to the success of the farm-training colonies can be continuously maintained n,t the cost of the whole settlement, and where the production will be principally for home consumption, and cnly partially for competitive sale. Mr. Mather in his draft scheme, enters largely into an expla- nation of its salient features, quoting in some detail the results of his own study of the sub- ject and of his consultation with experts whom he has called in to assist him in its preparation.
NEARLY 10,000 SPECTATORS
NEARLY 10,000 SPECTATORS TO SEE THE LADY EOTJTBALIIERS PLAY AT LONDON. .?_ -411\ ?- ?-- The first match of the British Ladies' Football club was played on Saturday, but cannot be pronounced a success either from an athletic or a spectacular point of view. Mies Nettie J. Honeyball is the moving spirit of the lady footballers. Some time back she wrote to Lady Florence Dixie, and obtained the consent of the writer of "Gloriana" to become president of the "British Ladies' Football dub." The first important question to settle was the costume. Short skirts were tried, and al,.o ordinary coetuines, but without sucf-ess.. so Miss Hoiiayball sat down and devised a light and easy dress. Instead of the regulation jersey, the ladies wear lc-ose blouses with wide sleeves, which cover the arm down to the wrist.. The knickerbockers are of blue serge, very full, drawn up at the knees by elastic band*, and thus when worn have something' of tile t j-peanince of the divided skirt. The cap is of the orewer'c type; the stockings black and thick-ribbed. For boots they have had a special make, thqjigh clotelv resembling the kind usually worn by male football players. All have ankle pads and ehin Ifuaids. The players belong mainly to London and the suburbs, but a few hail from the country. They are described as chiefly young ladies of independent means, whose parents can afford to keep them with- out work, though a few, are married women. Saturday's match was played at the Crouch-end Athletic GrOund, Hornsey, before a gathering r-um- bering over 10,000 j i -song, about a quarter of whom w -re females. The teams were divided into North and South, accor img as they are residents on either side of the Thames — North: Mrs. Graham, Misses Nettie J. Honeyball, L. Llyn. P. Smith, E. Edwards, D, -Allen, Ruth Coup- land, Williams, R Thiere B. Fenn, and N. Gilbert. South: Misses L. Clarence, Annie Hicks, Ellis; Obree, Clarke, E. Roberts, Lewis, Alice Hicks, A. F. Lewis, E. Potter, and Ellis. The North wore red blouses, Whilst the South were attired in Oxford and Cambridge striped blue jackets. They entered the field amid the isheert and laughter of the spectators at ten minutes to five, and for some minutes each team had a game to them- selves with separate footballs.. When the referee and umpire arrived they went to the places in the fleld, and the North duly kicked off. It was soon evident that the ladies played in very amateurish and at times, amusing fasbicn. They used their arms to oush their opponents, and when one was "dribbling" the ball the others would look on without attempting to take it away. Both sides, nevertheless, plaveS pluckily and earnestly. Before half-time was called the North had scored two goals and the South one. Frequently the latter were close to the posts of their opp< nents, and would have obtained more points but for Mrs. Graham, the goal-keeper, who proved herself a ■spirited player. This lady, with Miss Daisy Allen, a little girl of fourteen, whom the spectators, judging from the boyish manner in which she played, nicknamed Tommy, bore off the honours for the North; while for the South the Misses Lewis and Miss Annie Hicks distinguished themselves. After five minutes interval the game was resumed, and it was in the last few minutes that the greatest ex- citement and amusement took place. Several of the ladies made desperate runs, and there was some charging, which caused them to tall in the mud. The North scored in quick succession five more goals, and the game ended just after six o'clock in their victory by seven goals to one. When time was called many of the players were surrounded by the cheering crowd, and it was only through the intervention of some constables that they managed to reach their dressing-rooms. The game was not taken seriously, and the amusing features were too few to allow that the play of lady footballers will be more than a passing craze. -?
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CARDIFF REPRESENTATION.
CARDIFF REPRESENTATION. SOME REPLIES FROM THE POS- SIBLE CANDIDATES. The officials of the Cardiff Liberal Thou- sand are at their wits' end. They don't know what to do. They used to say that if they were only rid of Sir Edward Reed they would I get a; statesman of the first rank to contest Cardiff, but they have found out their mis- take. Mr. Asquith has sent a pert letter 1n amswer to the invitation that he should offer himself for Cardiff; Lord Edmond Fitz- maurioe had already declined point-blank, and jMr. Ismay, from whom high hopes were en- tertained, has explained that he is a foll-yv^r of Mr. Chamberlain! Tbe- other prominent outsiders have each, and all excused them- selves in mndh the same strain. Evidently Cardiff is a drug in the Radical market. This, perhaps, is not to be wondered at after the shabby manner in which Sir E. J. Reed was treated by his party. Mr. W. S. Caine is the most prominent statesman who has been found willing to fight the Radical battle in Cardiff, and even ne will only accept the invitation condiitionally and half-heartedly. A fact of somewhat less importance is that Alderman Sanders is much annoyed that his name should have been left off the sub- committee of selection appointed by the exe- cutive on Tuesday laafc.
WELSil TORY €LUBS. *-
WELSil TORY €LUBS. NAMES OF THOSE ADMITTED TO THE ASSOCIATION. The following Conservative clubs in Wales have been admitted to i he Association of Com- strvative Clubs, which has Lord Salisbury for its president, and have been granted inter-aflilia- tion: — The Northcote Constitutional Club, Brecon; the Working Men's Conservative Club, Baugor; the Working Men's Conservative Club, Nevin; the Working Men's Conservative Club, 11 and 13, High-street, Portmadoc; the Conservative and Unionist Club, Brymbo, Wrexham; the Conservative Club (Limited), Wrexham; the Prestatyn and District ConstitutionaJ Club Pres- tatyn, near Rhyl; the Aberavon and District Constitutional Club, Aberavon, Port Talbot; the Conservative Club, Wyndham-street, Bridgend; the Conservative Club, Upper George-street, Cathaye, Cardiff; the District Conservative Ciub, Llanfyllm, Montgomery- shire, and the Balfour Constitutional Club, Quay-street, Haverfordwest. The two follow- ing Welsh clubs have also applied for inter- affiliation: —The Barry and Cadoxton Conser- vative Club, 34, Holton-road, Barry Dook, and the Riverside Conservative Club, 2, Brook- street, Cardiff. Their election will take place amongst a number of English clubs on the 26th inst.
ISANQUHAR CASTLE.
SANQUHAR CASTLE. LORD BUTE PRESERVING THE BORDER PEEL. A correspondent writes:—The Marquess of Bute and his factor were in Sanquhar, Dum- fries-shire, last week surveying the fuins of the old castle, which his lordship purchased; and Mr. Samuel Gibson, mason, Sanquhar, aoting on his lordship's instructions, is ait present engaged clearing away the earth and excavating the ruins, and pointing various parts of the .walls to prevent their collapse. What his lord- ship'ultimate intentions may be remain to be seen. There are some prophefic enough to predict that he will yet build a residence for one of his sons on the site of the old peel, but that is merely surmise. Meanwhile, however, the remains of the old castle are to be preserved, and a wall built round the deer park.
LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION.
LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION. OVER SIX HUNDRED LIVES SAVED LAST YEAR. The annual meeting of the Royal Naticna Lifeboat Institution was held in London on Saturday, Lord Tweedmouth occupying the chair. It was stated that during the seventy years of the institution's existence it had been the means of saving something like 39,000 lives. During the past year they had spent £ 80,000, and their receipts amounted to £ 74,000, which was jB17,000 in excess of last year, an increase that was mainly due to the Lifeboat Saturday Fund. During the past year the lifeboats had been launched 436 times for actual service, and rescued 637 lives.
ICR. R. W. BLAKE DEAD.
ICR. R. W. BLAKE DEAD. We regret to annoiince the death of Mr. Robert Worthv Blake, solicitor, which tooK place at his residence, No. 303, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff, on Sunday evening, shortly after seven o'clock, after an illness of about three weeks' duration. The deceased gentleman was the son of the late Mr. Robert Atkinson Blake, who formerly kept the Old Sea Lock Hotel, Harrowby. street. Mr. Robert Blake at the time of his death was 33 years of age, and some years ago unsuccessfully contested the Canton Ward in the Conservative interest. The funeral, which will be a private one, will take place next Thursday.
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LOCAL AMUSEMENTS.
LOCAL AMUSEMENTS. AN EXCITING PLAY AT CARDIFF 'THEATRE ROYAL. Mr. Louis Calvert, the well-known and highly appreciated Shakespearian actor, visits the Theatre Royal, Cardiff, this week with an able company of artistes, all more or less famous, in Burnand?s celebrated play, "Proof," a piece which, cn its original production at the Prin- cess's Theatre, London, kkd a most successful run of 500 nights. "Proof" will be fresh in the minds of many playgoers as an extremely powerful and sensational drama. Mr. Louis Calvert sustains the part of "Pierre Lorance" in the present representation—a character in which he will, doubtless, be equally as success- ful as in the many roles whioh he has played before Cardiff audiences. The revival of "Proof" has been welcomed in all the great towns whicli Mr. Calvert has visited. GRAND THEATRE, CARDIFF. That exceedingly humorous piece "Frivolity" occupies the stage of Mr. Sounes's theatre for the ensuing eix nights. On the previous visit of this highly diverting farce to Cardiff it was deservedly successful. Since then the Leopolds have toured throughout the United Kingdom with t'n varying and ever-increasing success. "Frivolity" should prove a great draw at the Grand Theatre this week. THE EMPIRES. CARDIFF. Mcfelle. Vauoni, the Marie Lloyd of La Belle France, an artiste who is the very incarnation ¡.)"! yivii^ty, dud whos? 't?-loot<» h;!V?.wr*» for T»«r the substantial recognition of a twelve months' consecutive engagement at, the London Empire, heads the bill of Mr. Stoll's Cardiff house this week. Mdlle. Vanoui has before visited Car- diff, where she made an immense impression. The other artistes this week are Marie Tyler, the dashing serio-comic; Furrell and Wilmot., kfrockabout comedians; the three Sisters Chester, a trio of clever and prepossessing artistes; the Redgrave Farcical Sketch Com- pany, Frank ie Milton, vocalist, and the Athos, one of the four most famous acrobatic troupes in the world. NEWPORT. A delightfully varied programme is that which will assuredly draw all Newport to Mr, Stoll's local house during the present week. A magnificent spectacle, "Queen and Country," which has been enormously successful in Car- diff for weeks past, will beJ staged at the New- port Empire this (Monday) evening. Fifty Newport children, supplemented by many able artistes, will appear in the piece. The artistes billed to appear are Malte. Texerkansas, an eccentric danoer of marvellous dexterity; Karl Moreitz,; the Conleys, duettists: the Wartenbergs, elquilibrists; Maud Needham, serio-comic; Jenny Sydney, singer and dancer, and, lastly, Charles Seel, the immensely popular eccentric comedian and grotesque dancer. SWANSEA. The Milon Marvels, three muscular giants and perfectly-proportioned athletes, will give their highly sensational slack wire act at each performance in Mr. Stoll's Swansea, house during the present week. This act, wherein one of the trio carries dumbells along a wire held by the teeth of the other two, is an unparalleled feat. Varieties will also be con- tributed by Paul, pedalonomist; Sisters Ed- wards, duettists and dancers: Billy Seward. coloured comedian Nelly Lovell, vocalist: the Avrigny troupe of acrobats Bishop and Ricardo, comedians and the M'Connell Family of musicians and sketch artistes. NEW THEATRE, SWANSEA Messrs Morell and Mouillot's Company will appear at the New Theatre, Swansea, for six nights, commencing this (Monday) evening, in Oscar Wilde's suceessful play A Woman of No Importance." The clever writing and skil- ful stage pictures of the author are in the hands of an exceptionally capable body of artistes, who interpret the fascinating story with highly artistic and dramatic force.
REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE
REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE DEATH OF THREE SISTERS WITHIN FOUR DAYS. The almost unique circumstance of three sisters dying in the. same house within four days has occurred at Ross, Herefordshire. Their names were Mrs. Ana Wood, Miss Emm* Phipps, and Miss Eliza Phipps, and their united ages amounted to 243 years..Miss Emma. Phipps, who was 85 years of arfc, has kept a grocer's and corn merchant's shop in Higa-street for the past half a oencarv. She was taken ill and was removed to !1 >;r tisters residence, which is on the opposite side of the street on Wednesday last, where she died. Mrs. Wood, aged 83 years, who had come from Hoarwithy, near Ross, on a visit to her sisters, was taken ill and died on Thursday, and Miss Eliza Phipps, aged 75 years, who had only been ill a snort time, died on Saturday. The family of Phipps has been known and much respected in Ross for a great number of years.
CARDIFF CONSERVATISM.
CARDIFF CONSERVATISM. XB. J. M. MACLEAN TO SPEAK AT GRANGETOWN. Mr. J. M. Maclean, Unionist and Conserva- tive candidate for the borough of Cardiff, is expected to address a meeting on Tuesday night at Lower Grange Schoolroom.
IMRS. SIDDONS AND BRECON.
MRS. SIDDONS AND BRECON. At Brecon a memorial is being projected "in honour" of Mrs. Siddons. A small tablet affixed to the house in which she was born is now the only outward and visible indication of a fact which would long since have obtained larger record in other counties and countries. Mr. Henry Irving has been consulted upon the subject, and he writes:—"I fully sympa- thise with your project, and if any subscrip- tion should be organised for the purpose I should be glad to join in it." A statue is likely to be the form of the memorial.
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To the Fancy.—Cure Your Pups by Using Squire Giles's Distemper Pills; nothing like 'em; 6d. and 7d. boxes.—Of AH Seedsmen. e380ri On Sunday afternoon a man named Nelson living at Park End-place, slipped on the pave- ment at the rear of his house and fractured his leg. He was taken to the Cardiff Infirmary, where he was attended to by the house suiareon. MORTIMER'S MIXTURE is the Beat Cough and Croup Medicine in the WorlÀ. Of at! Obemistl, 1.. lid. per Bottla. 1 "3908,
Wrecked by Cut-throats
Wrecked by Cut-throats PERUVIAN REVOLUTIONISTS ON AN AMERICAN BARQUE. Helmsman Trying to Save His Com«j rades Beached the Ship and Drowned the Murderers. A letter received at Philadelphia frorr* Charles Jcies, steward of the American barque; Portland Lloyds, which left Junin for New York on February 4, says that the vessel- was wrecked during a desperate mutiny, in which the captain, Freethv, and' most of his crew were killed. Shoitly after the barque left Junin with a valuable cargo of nitrate it was reported that she had foundered at the entrance to the Bay of Junin,, and that all hands were lost. The letter of Jones, sent to a relative, declares that the affair was an < organised attempt by revolutionists in Peru to I seize the vessel and cargo for use against the Government. While the barque was working seaward, he says, several Peruvians appeared on deck, felled, the captain with: a hanspike, shot the chief mate dead, and stabbed two seamen. The man at the wheel, seeing that his mates were at the mercy of desperados, purposly beached the barque. The Steward and A. B. Jellusson, a seaman, were the only ones of the American crew saved. They endured great hardships and had to lie con- cealed for several days before they could escape the ruffians on shore. The leader of j the mutineers is mid to be Gonzales d'Pietro, a notorious character, who had shipped as a seaman on the Portland Lloyds, and had a gang of cutthroats concealed on board. It is believed that most of these men perished in the wreck. An inquiry will be made into the affair by the American Consul at Callao. The story is borne out by a telegram received by the agents of the vessel stating that the wreck had been preceded by a mutiny, in which the captain and all hands except two were killed. r
JOHN L. SULLIVAN DEAD.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN DEAD. THE PUGILIST SUCCUMBS TO HEART DISEASE. A Dalziel's telegram from Boston Ðn SundaJ says :—John L. Sullivan, the famous prize- fighter, who fought severely-contested battles in the ring with Charlie Mitchell and James J. Corbett (the present champion of the United States), and who had himself worn the belt for many years, died suddenly this morning of heart failure.
ARMENIAN ATROCITIES.
ARMENIAN ATROCITIES. A SERIOUS FIGHT WITH MUSSUL- MANS. 1 J A Reuter's telegram from Constantinople on Saturday says: -On the 20th inst. a fiphb, j which assumed serious proportions, occurred at Tokat, in the vilayet of Sevas, between Mussulmans and Armenian Christians. An .j official account, despatched by the Porte to g the Erokassjf* '•■sJiripad, states that,ope :? was "killed and that few were wounded, but later advices show that some 40 people altogether were killed or wounded in the conflict.. Order was quickly restored by the Turkish troops,, and the Valley of Sivas has received orders to' proceed at once to Tokat to inquire into the matter, and to punish those who were respon- sible for the disturbance. The announcement of the Sultan's decision' to set at liberty the Armenian ecclesiastics now in prison has produced an excellent impression. Sir Philip Currie, the British Ambassador, had received instructions to make urgent represen- tations against the continued incarceration of these bishops and priests, and the Grand Vizier was able to meet his Excellency with the announcement that the Sultan had ordered their release. The transfer at the present moment of Prince Radolin, the German Am- bassador, to St. Petersburg, has excited muoh comment. It is supposed to have some con- nection with the Armenian question.
ENGLAND AND PERSIA.
ENGLAND AND PERSIA. DEATH OF A REVOLUTIONARY LEADER. A Central News telegram from Teheran on Saturday says:—The death i. announced of- Mirza Hassan Chirazi, the Mahommedaa religious leader in Persia, who in 1892 instigated a revolt against the English tobacco concession. It is expected that his death will have a favour- able influence upon the Shah's policy towards England.
PRINCE BISMARCK'S BIRTHDAY.
PRINCE BISMARCK'S BIRTHDAY. The German Reichstag, having rejected a proposal to send the congratulations of the House to Prince Bismarck on his birthday, the Emperor sent the following message to the Prince, conveying his Majesty's profound in- dignation at the resolution which the Reichstag had adopted, in complete opposition to the feelings of all the German Princes and people. Prince Bismarck replied, expressing gratitude our for the most gracious message by which his Majesty had transformed the unfriendly action of the Prince's political opponents into a source of joyful satisfaction to him. Herr Von Levetzow, the President of the Reichstag, following on the division, has re- signed the Presidency. The Right cheered vociferously, and clapped their hands in approval of the President's determined atti- tude, and even in the galleries the satisfaction of those present was expressed in the most open and marked manner. Herr Buerkling, a Vice-president, also announced his resignation.
NEW BANK FOR PORT TALBOT.
NEW BANK FOR PORT TALBOT. There are numbers of commercial men who are of opinion that the const-ructiosi of a dock at Port Talbot, with a railway connected with it oivr ing up the mineral district of the Dun- raven Valley, will nrove even a greater success than the Barry Dock and Railway, and Port Taibot will in the near future be the centre of a great export business. On Friday Mr. W. Givlls, the manager of the Cardiff branch of the London and Provincial Bank, at the request of the board of directors in London, visited Fort Talbot for the purpose of selecting a site on which to erect a bank. The erection of the new building, which will be of handsome design, will be proceeded with at once. Already build- ing operations in and around Port Talbot have been commenced owing to the demand for house property. Preparations for the construction of the dock and railway are progressing rapidly, and in a few months the population of the dis- trict will be enormously increased. -?--
?Women Students at Aberystwith:.
Women Students at Aberystwith:. It is understood that a generous offer has been made by Miss Carpenter with the view of pur- chasing the freehold site of the new hall of resi- dence for the women students of the University College of Wales at Aberystwith. The move- ment needs, substantial financing. Over R2,400 is required to furnish the hostel.
Advertising
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