Evening Express

Trade SANITAS mark NATURE'S GREAT DISINFECTANT, Non-Poisonous. Does Not Stain Linen* SANITAS' now enjoys general favour as a. disinfectant."—LANCET. Valuable book, "HOW TO DISINFECT," free on application. The SANITAS Co., Ltd., 1 BETHNAL GREEN, LONDON, E.

?t 1- ? PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. CARDIFF. ■ HEAT RE g°YAL ?t ?ee ana Manager Mr. EDWARD FLETCHER. ?N TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEK, THE NEW BARMAID. THE SEW BAIiMAID. THE NEW BARMAID. fcoring a Big Success, and Now Playing to Crowded Houses at the OPERA COMIQUE, LONDON. OPERA GOMIQUE, LONDON. Time and Prices at, usual. Box Plans Sow Open. Booking Offices »t Messrs. Thompson and Shackell's limited), Queen-street. Telephone No. 521. 45506 NEXT WEEK. ?N THE LONDON FAVOURITE, J. L. TOOLE, „ AND IOMPAKY. 43507 LOOK OUT FOR THE H rjlELEPHONE £ J-IRL- She will be ringing you up here aoon. I (1 RAND THEATRE. The Premier Theatre of Wales. ~es«e9 and Manager Mr. CLARENCE SOUNES. CLOSED FOR THE USUAL SUMMER VACATION, WILL RE-OPEN BANK HOLIDAY. MONDAY, AUGUST 3. [45673 'lis not in mortals to command success, but we'll do more—deserve it." ■ *Jt HE Jj M P I B E Managing Director—OSWAIjD STOLL. The COOLEST THEATRE IN THE COUNTRY! Owing to tie Sliding Roof and other co-operating titans of ventilation, tie atmosphere is cooler inside than outade the Empire, and its purity is further insured bj the employment of the lilectric Light. H TO-NIGHT! 'Or&nd Production, at enormous expense, of the Grand Patriotic Spectacle, entitled- ■ BONNIE SCOTLAND, PERFORMED by 100 CHILDREN OF CARDIFF. THE SUMMERSONS, Variety Artistes. H The Celebrated STEBBING TROUPE of Peerless Acrobats! H 3 WELSH GIRLS, Highly Accomplished Vocalists Dus FRANK IE MILTON, "Seno-Comedy Vocalist. Mi. FRED WILMOT, Comedian. D. W. WATSON, Cornet a.nd Bugle Soloist. H The Incomparable Laughter Makers. ■ TOM WHITE AND HIS TROUPE OF ■ ) STREET ARABS, H Including Pimpie," the. Extraordinary Little Come- ■ dian. H Text Week—Ganivet, tie'Funny Frenchman. H Notice.—Seats can be booked without extra fe.e H between the hours of Eleven a.in. and Four p.m., ■ Seven p.m. and Ten p.m. Plan of Bases, Fauteuils, and Grand Circle. ■ jgTOI/L'S pAN O PT I CON. ■ PHILHARMONIC HALL AND BUILDINGS. ■ ST. MARY-STlfiET, CARDIFF. ■ "O-DAY at TWO P.M., and EVERY HALF HOUR H Until 10.30 p.m.. FOR A SHORT SEASON, the ■ New PHOTO-ELECTRIC MARVEL, entitled the ■ 0AMERA M ATOGRAPHE dentinal with ihe Cinematographe of the Polytechniic, Regeut-etrtet, and the Animitographe otf the ■ Alhambra and Olvmpia, Ix>ncon. ■ *roiiour.eed by the whole of ihe London Press 4o be a Triuniph of Scientific Mechanism and Art. ■ The Camera Matog-raphe depicts om a sheet ■ ANIMATED PHOTOGRAPHS truly lifelike that spectators imagine the images n:hel(l ars> real. Among other scenes Butterly ^Jicing Girl, Loie Fuller; Comic Br sing Act, All °ver the Shop, Dancing Scotchmen. Exhibitions will take place EVERY HALF- flOUR, commencing at Two p.m. to 10.30 p.m. Admission—Stalls, 6d. Gallery, 3d. These prices ■ j £ clude admission to the (Jurio jlalle. I RAND SACRED CONCERT ON ■ \JT SUNDAY NEXT by Mr. SNAZELLE and CHOIR. H Special Programme, including Dickens's Xmas ■ Ca-Ini, illistratcd with 30 scenes. H South Africa t.p to. date. Drummond Castle. H Pictures and Incidents, by special desire. Thirty H Scec.cs from Passion Play, kc H Admission, Free. Seats, 3d., M., and Is. Seats ■ can_be beaked t)ov. I ? NEWPORT. I Jl H E M P I R E ^inacinc Director OSWALD SrOLL. ■ TO-NIGHT! ■ 111,. G. N. SN\ZET/T,E. in I'i'ture, Song, and Story, ■ JESSIE BURTON. ■ LILY MARNEY, a Colleen from Ireland. ■ THE THREE SISTERS CDESTIiR. t«ANTVET, the Funny Fren"hm,H). From the London ■ Pavilion, Piccadilly, London. ■ MiM EF.SSIE MONROE. Mr. HARRY TATE. ■ Xetfc Week :—The MarrellouS Kellino Troupe. I rp y p E W R I T I H G I ALL BRANCHES OF TYPEWRITING I EXECUTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. I ALL PRICES INCLUDE PAPER. ø. I Authors' MSS. (over 3.000' per 1.000 wards 1 1 ■ Aut.b.ora' MSS. (under 3,00Cjper folio 72 words.. 0 1 ■ J*gal and General Copying •> 0 1 ■ balance Sheets •> >» » -0 2 ■ Tabular Work » -0 2 ■ Specifications, Ac., per page foolscap.. 041 ■ Carbon Copies, each Duplicate Half-price, of OngmaL ■ Higher Jfumbera of Copies at a much Cheaper Rate. I SHORTHAND CLERKS IN ATTEN- I DANCE FOR TAKING I KOTES OF DRAFT AGREEMENTS, INDEN. I TURES. BILLS OF QUANTITIES, SPECI- I FICATION8, &C., &c.; or to I Wait UPON CUSTOMERS AT OWN OFFICE. I WESTERN MAIL LIMITED I WESTERN MAIL BUILDINGS, I CARDIFF I e5265 I IF YOU WA, LNT To Let Apartments, ? To Rent Apartments, To Let. a House, To Rent a Hoase, To Buy a Business, J To Sell a Business, To Buy a House, To Sell a House. To Buy a Piano. To Sell a Piano. To Sell a Bicycle. To Buy a Bicycle. To Sell Furniture. To Buy Furniture. &c., &,c.. ADVERTISE IN TWE "EYE^ING EXPRESS." TnOR a Smart Fitting COAT—Try BISHOP and JD CO., Queeu-street, opposite Empire. PUBLIC NOTICES. CARDIFF EXHIBITION, 1896 c Patron: HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. VISIT OF T.RH. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. JgAND OF THE 1ST LIFE: i-i UARDS X-W (Specially Engaged for the Occasion) WILL PERFORM IN THE IMPERIAL GARDENS TWICE DAILY. INTERNATIONAL CHAMPION LADY CYCLISTS FROM PARIS AND LONDON WILL COMPETE EVERY DAY ON THE NEW TRACK IN HANDICAPS, AT 4.30 AND 6.30 P.M. THERE WILL BE ON VIEW ON SATURDAY NEXT in the EXHIBITION GROUNDS (BY KIND PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE T.V.R.) THE ENGINE USED TO CONVEY THE ROYAL TRAIN FROM MERTHYR TO CARDIFF. Special Notice is Given that the Exhibition Build- ings and Ornt mental Gardens will be Closed on Saturday Next, the 27ta inst., until Four p.m. The public, howeTer, will bes. admitted to the Upper Portion of the Grounds, which contains Panorama of Waterloo, Lake for Boating, Shooting Galleries, Electric Railway, Bicycle Railway, Bicycle Track, Switchback, and Other Side Shows, where the Old World Bard will Perform at intervals tltroughout the day. SATURDAY. 27th INST., GRAND ATHLETIC MEETING IN SPORTS ARENA, Commencing at 4.15 p.m. FOOT AND BICYCLE RACES. fJlAFF VALE RAILWAY. ROYAL VISIT TO WALES. CHEAP EXCURSION TRAINS will be run as fol. lows — On FRIDAY. JUNE 26th, to ABERYSTWYTH (via Merthyr) leaving CARDIFF (QUKKN-SI'REET) at 5.45 a.m., TREHERBERT and MAERDY 5.30, and ABERDARE 5.47 a.m. FARES-To return by Excursion from ABERYST. WYTH at 5.40 p.m. same day. 6s. To return by ordinary, train on June 27tb or 29th, 10s. 6d. On SATURDAY, JUNE 27th to CARDIFF from Mer- thvr at 9.40 and 11.10 a.m.. ABERDARE 9.25 and 1L30 a.m.. TREHERBERT 9.30 and 11.45. MAERDY 8.50 and 11.40. CROSS INN 7.54 and 10.13 a.m. Usual excursion fares. Special trains will be rim during the day as re- quired, and late speciale will run from Cardiff after the (humiliations. For further particulars see bills, which may, be obUbted a* the booking offices. A. BEA^f.EY, General Manager. Cardiff, June. 1896. rjpXFF • VALE RAILWAY NOTICE OF IMPROVED SERVICE OF TRAINS FOR JULY, AUGUST, AND SEPTEMBER, 1896. THROUGH TRAINS WILL BE RUN AS UNDER CARDIFF (QUEEN-STREET) for TREHERBERT: Dep., 8.15 a.m. (Exp.), 10.22 a.m., 12.38 p.m., 3.55 p.m. (Exp.), 5.57 p.m. (Exp.), 7.30 p.m., 9.12* p.m., 11.0* p.m. CARDIFF (QUEEN-STREET) for MERTHYR Dep.'7.50 a.m., 10.38 a.m. (Exp.). 1.10 p.m.. 3.35 p.m., 5.35 p.m., 7.55 p.m. (Exp.), 9.12t p.m., ll.Ot p.m. FROM TREHERBERT for CARDIFF: Dep. 7.35 a.m. (Exp.), 10.15 a.m., 12.58 p.m., 3.23 p.m., 529 p.m. (Exp ). 7.25 p.m.. 9.0* p.m., 10.50* p.m. MERTHYR for CARDIFF: Dep. 7.45 a.m., 10.10 a.m. (Exp.). 12.30 p.m., 3.15 pm. (Exp.). 5.40 p.m., 7.20 p.m. (Exp.),9.5f p.m., JO.SSt p m. Trafcis will be run to and from Macrdy and Aber- dare in connection with these -Trains. Passengers for or from the Rhoodda Branches by these trains must Change at, Pontypridd. THROUGH CARRIAGES are RUN BETWEEN CARDIFF and ABERDARE bv all MERTHYR TRAINS EXCEPT THOSE MARKED t. -=-.?-JI. An ADDITION AT; TRAIN will loave COWBRIDGE at 11.43 a.m. for PONTYPRIDD, and PONTYPRIDD at 1.50 p ni. for COWBRIDGE. The 5.35 p.m. Train from PENARTH to CARDIFF (Queen-street) will start at 5.10 p.m.. and connect at CARDIFF with the 5.35 p.m. for MERTHYR. The 7.15 p m. Train from PENARTH to CARDIFF (Queen-street) will start at 7.0 n m. and connect with the 7 30 p.m. Train for, TREHERBERf. NEW TRAINS will he run on the Vr Section, leaving Penarth at 7.30 p.m forCardi" i,yueen-streft), and Cardiff (Queen-street.) at 9.30 p m. for Penarth. TMPPOVED SEP VICE OF SUNDW TRAINS. CARDIFF for MERTHYR: Dep. 8.33 a.m., 11-38 a.m., 4.55 n.m.. and 8.5 p.m. MERTHYR for CARDIFF: Dep. 8.35 a.m.. 11.25 am.. 4.50 p.m., and 8.5 pm. Connecting Trains will be run from and to Treher- bert. Maerdv, and Aberdare. The Evening Sunday Service on the Penarth Sec- tion will be:- Penarlli: Dep. 4 30 om., 6.0 p.m., 7.5 p.m., 7.40 p.m.. R.25 n.m., and 9.30 p.m. Cardiff: Dop 4.30 p.m., 6.5 pm, 6.30 p.m., 7.5) p.m.. 8.55 p.m., and 9.20 p.n\. For further particular* see time bil's. books, &,C. A. BEASLEY, General Manager. Cardiff. June 20, 1896. 45674 JJOYAL VISIT. JSj? ——— The BOUQUETS for PRESENTATION to the PRIN- CESS of WALES and the PRINCESSES MAUD and VICTORIA will be on VIEW at my TOWN SHOP. High-strpct Arcade, from Ten a.m. until One p.m. on SATURDAY NEXT. WILLIAM TRKSEDER. Awarded the First Prize and Bronze Medal for Bride's Bouquet. 45765 -?. -?-?- P~ RI^CE OF_WA_LES;SrVISIT TO JL CARDIFF. Messrs. W. Danter and Sons Will Hold Their WORLD'S FAIR on Penarth-rood. Cardiff, commenc- ing THURSDAY for ONE WEEK ONLY, where all kinds of amusements will be open each evening. Spaces for Side Shows, Standings, 4o„ to Let-. The whole Fair will be beautifully illuminated with electrio light. Admission to the ground Free. c9494o27 BUSINESS ADDRESSES. SWAN'S RIDERS ARE THE BEST. Ask for them and see that you get them. Grm M. SWAN AND CO., Sole Importer for Europe of HOLBROOK'S AMERICAN CIDERS, which bave the LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD. Supplied in 121, 25, and 36 to 40 Gallon Casks. Offices and Stores: — 11, ALBERT-CHAMBERS, and the CASTLE ARCADE, HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF. H. T, GEORGE, Managing Representative. el2701—2 JgEECHAM'S PILLS. jgEECHAM'S PILLS, EECHAM'S PILLS. B Worth a Guinea a Box. BEECHAM'S PILLS. For Bilious ttacks. r4,ECHA31'S PILLS BEECHAM'S PILLS JI? For Nervous Disorders. BEECHAM'S PILLS. For Indigestion in all its forms. BEECHAM'S PILLS. For Wind and Pains in the Stomach. BEECHAM'S PILLS. For Sick Headache. BEECHAM'S PILLS Have Saved the Lives of Thoti■-■<>)'?«. EECHAM'S PILLS. For Giddiness. EECHAM'S PILLS. 5'or Fulness :i.m\ Stveliinsr affce? TVT^n1^. BEECHAM'S PILLS Are AVrrfch :1 Guinea n Box. EECHAM'S PILLS. v A Wow-ierfutMedicine for Females of all Ares B~ EECHAM'S PILLS Are A'ianted for Old and Young. pHIL pHILLIPS H E U M A T I C CURE ? 24, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF. Mr. Partitt, White Hart Hotel, llontypridd, says:— "Your cocks cured me of sciatica." John Gribbte, of St. Mary Church, near Cowbridge, says: —"Your Socks r bud Wristlets done me a lot of good. I am now able to go to work." jgELTS. 10s. 6d. EACH. SEND SIZJ* «F WAIST NEXT TO THE SKIN. SOCKf,. itjs. 6d. PER PAIR. SEND SIZE OF BOOTS. Mr. Evan Lewis, Byas Cottage, St. Mellon's, says: -1 ain better since wearing your Socks." Henry Faulkner, 2, Drs-m-rosd-side, Graig, Quaker's- Yard. near Treharris. says.—"The Belt I had from you has taken the pain away, and I am getting much itrontrer." WHUf-tu Edwards, The Hook, Haverfcrdwest, says: -"Your Socks have done me a lot of good. I am now able to get about." William Scott, 33, Bridge-street, Troedyrhiw, says: —"I have bad no Rheumatic since wearing your Seeks." M^ivWr"-l«a "v; IIUNDRBDS OF TESTIMONIALS CAN BE SEES OF THIS WONDERFUL CURE AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS. AGENTS. The following are duly appointed as agents for the sale of Phil Phillips's Rheumatic Cure: — Mr. J. SHANKLAND, Bridge-street, Kidwelly. Mr. J PRICE, Church-road Station, near Newport. Mr. THOMAS B. NEAL, 45, Mackworth-stieet. Bridarend. Mr. JOSEPH MORGAN, Main-street, Maesycwmmer. Mr. D. V. MORCAMBE, 10, Bush-street, Pembroke Dock. Mr. JAMES LEES, Newlaiid-street, Coleford. Mr. MORGAN PARR, Stationer, 168, Car<fcfl Mad, Aberainan, Aberdare. Mr..JOHN D. JONES. 42r Upper High-street, Rhvmnev Mr. JAMES P. JONES, Newcastle Emlrn. Mr. M. JOHN. Grocer, t'erryside, C5armarthea.ilire. Mr. K. 3..TONES, Presteign. rMr. R. PRICE, JfVnysrnwg. Mr. W. HITCHINS, Grocer, Bridgend. Mr. W. GRIFFITHS, Civdach. Swansea. Mr. E. T. DAVIES, The Emporium, Llanstephaa, Cannarthenshire. Mr. W. O. DAVIES, Llanfellta Farm, Bwlch, R.S.O. Mr. D. L. JONES. Bookseller, Briton Ferry. Mr. S. BAYUS. 3. Park-road, Redditch. Mr. L. BRIGSTOCKE. Haverfordwest. Mr E. SMITH, Arnold Farm, little Hereford. Mr. T. D. MKYLER. Chemist, Miiford Haven. Mr. DAVID EVANS. 1. Woodland-road, Llanellr- 40875 IN THE "EVENING EXPRESS" READ "BILL BANTER'S BUDGET." It is the Funniest of Spicily-written Articlas. "FEATHERS AND FLUFF," An Up-to-datp Journalistic OLLA PODRIDA, I'ished up Every Day. Delectable to all Tastes. IN THE "EVENING EXPRESS" ONLY. y ANS, yANS, VANS FURNITURE REMOVED, TOWN OR COUNTRY. APPLY, J J JpARTHING, 173, RICHMOND-ROAD, CARDIFF e54?0 THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER THOMPSON'S BURDOCK PILLS Overcome the worst forms of diseases and the foulest state of the Blood, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys; they go to the core of every disease, where no other medicine has power to reach. In Boxes, at Is. lid and 2s. 9d. each. Sold by all Chemists, or from the Burdock Pill Manufactory. 44, Oxford street. Swansea BOYS WANTED TO SELL THE "EVENING EXPRESS." Special terms.- Apply the Publisher. e9999 BUSINESS ADDRESSES. IJ1EETH. A COMPLETE SET, ONE GUINEA. ESSRS. £ JJ_OODMAN 55, QUEEN-STREET, AND 10, DUKE- STREET, CARDIFF. SINGLE TOOTH, 28. 6d.; 5 YEARS' WARRANTY. Painlessly Fitted by Atmospheric SucUou AT ONE-THIRD THE USUAL CHARGES. No extractions necessary. Country Patients supplied in One Visit and Railway Fare allowed. Dr. ANDREW WILSON (late "I can recom, mend Mr. Goodman as a very skilful and human* Dentist. His reasonable charges should attract tu him all classes." CONSULTATIONS FREE. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DENTISTRY. MESSRS. GOODMAtf. 10, DUKE-STREET, and 56, QUEEN-STREET, Carditt. And at 86, TAFF-STREET, POKTfPRIDD. 28, HIGH-STREET, NEWPORT. 15. CASTLE-STREET. SWANSEA. Hours. Ten to Eight. Consultations Free. eS541 Belgrave DYEWORKS JL? CARDIFF. RECEIVING OFFICE FOR ROATH PARK "AND OATH AYS Oil CRWYS ROAD BRIDGE. c5291 THE THE "EVENING EXPRESS." Can be abtamed Every Night of the following Local Newsage.nts:- LIST OF AGENTS- CENTRAL SEYMOUR, WOOD-STREET .MRS. DENNISON, 7, WOOD.STREET „ .HELLlBft, BRIDGE-STREET l' ,?. „ J. JAJ^S, 3JS BRIDGE-S^ET „ E. GILLARD, 5, CAROLINE-ST&EET m -BAKER, THE HAYES j. HOGG, QUEENi-STREET SANTOS .EVANS. LOWER CATHEDRAL-ROAD ..RICHARDS, „ „ DOWN, I'OST-OFFICa. CLARE-STREET „ .REES. 55, COWBRIDGE-ROAD „ DOWN. POST-OFFICE, COWBRIDGE-RD. „ HUGHES, 64 u „ HUGHES, 102 „ m „ .CARR, 132, „ „ ,BA1?ER. 174 „ „ WILSON, 194 „ ..RIORDAN, 212 „ BOUND, 3, KING'S-ROAD CATHAY S WILLIS, 14, MUNDY-PLACE to SCL .SAIJSBUR.Y-IU>AD w ..STL"DDAJO>. 55, UPPER GEORGE-ST, „ -.ROSS, 49, LETTY-STREET „ ,.C. STEVENS, 136, WOODVILLE-ROAD DOCKS BUSSELL, STUART-STREET „ J. SAVAGE, 150. BUTE-STREET t. TYLER, 311" „ GRANGE .SHELDRICK. 1, AMHERST-STREET „ .HART, 49, HOLMSDALE-STREET SANDERS, 142. PAGET-STREET MOORS ..C. W. HUTCHINGS, CARLISLE-STREET „ .FLEMIJfG. SPLOrr-ROAD „ MORGAN, 18, PORTMANMOOR-ROAD NEWTOWN .FISHER. 2, ADAM-STREET DAVIES, 29 RIVERSIDE MRS. LONG, ELDON-ROAD .TURNER, 68, ELDON. ROAD. THOMAS, TUDOR-ROAD -I'HEP to MATHERS, „ ROATH TALBOT, 52, BROADWAY „ ROBERTS, 28, „ FLEMING, 61, „ WHITE, 120. REES, 49, METAL-STREET „ THOMAS, 3, CLIFTON-STREET „ ROPKE. 16, PEARL-STREET D. F. MORRIS. 209. RICHMOND-ROAD LOCK, 8. MACKINTOSH-PLACE „ LAWRENCE. 14, CASTLE-KGVD GWINNETT, 33, CASTLE• ROAD „ ROWLEDGE, 78, M Jt FAD FIELD, „ DAY AGE, „ n n MUMFORB, „ „ MRS. KING. 7, CASTLE-ROAD ELLIOTT, BANGOR-ROAD SALTMEAD JOHN, 22, CORNWALL-ROAD R. GOODMAN, 16. COURT-RQAB ENGLAND'S HISTORY, AS PICTURED BY FAMOUS PAINTERS. PART III. PRICE. 6cl. FOR Easv Fitting TROUSERS.—Try BISHOP and CO., Queen-street, opposite Empire.

PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS THE EVENING EXPRESS WORDS. ONCK. THREE SIX TIMES. TIMES 20 Words jo 6 10 16 i 30 Words ? 9 16 2 3 40 Words 1 0 2 0 3 0 50 "Words V 3 2 6 3 9 50 "Words V 3 2 6 3 9

Notice to Advertisers. IMPORTANT,—Advertisements to be classified must reach this office by but they can be inserted up to 4.45 p.m. under heading of TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. The above charges apply* only to consecutive in- sertions of the following c-aæ of advertisements: Situations Wanted or Offered, Apartments, Money Wanted, Partnerships, Lost jfcd Found, Miscellaneous Wants, Businesses, Houses. Shops, Offices to Let or Sell. Specific Articles for Sate Privately. II the insertions be not cyyisecutive, or if payment he not made previous to publication, the credit rates will be charged. • :$ Name and Address* to be counted. Orders sent through the jpaat to be accompanied by Postal Order or Halfpenny Stamps. Cheques, Postal and PostAoffics Orders sUoukl be eroded and made payable t^' Mr. D. Watkin Tliomas. Ad\«rtisemente are recctv|d also at tb^"folTowiflg sub-offices: f. NLWPORT 1.TREDEGAR-STREKT. SWANSEA CASTLE-STREET. MERTHYlt VICTORIA-STRHET. PONTYPRIDD .4:1.. TAFF-STBEKT. HEAD OITICES: — CARDIFF ST. MARY-STREET. COPIES ONLY of testimdstiaU should be enclosed (not originals^ j "Apply at the Evening Mspress," means that the address of the nclvertiser tan be obtained at the "Evening Express" office oit personal application. II required to he sent by pcafeitlwo stamps must be en- closed. The boxes provided f,r ^Sswei-s to advert:seineiits appearing in the "Evening jftsprtss" are not intended for any other purpose w-lia tv»tr, a.nd cannot be allowed to be u?sd for the distribution of printed or. written advertieing circnlarp or (-;f. Pnv kind. Advertisers are Oautioneii^hat Postmasters are Not Allowed to Deliver Letters,fAddressed to Initials cr Fictitious Names at any Pcaij.pfUre. Jitters addressed to Initials or Ficrit'ous Nar^s must bear the address of the advertiser or onl: of ihe offices of the Westeru Mail. J N.B.—To srwd deiity slirjBtrec* coniai'iinsr adver- I tifement3 sbouid have Hies J words "Advertisement Denartinent" on th? BriyrWA. MISCELLANEOUS WANtS^ Go>:>d Family s ashing Wanted by experienced Laundress; good sinru irosioj.—Address O 33. Express Office. Cardie. 1'9492030 ? HATBIJi|^NIAL. iUatrimony.—Photo^iaph li'uFure Husbaiid ot-^Wife, Position. 1". 6:i, Out' Vn»r*s' 1: 6cl. Five Years, 3s. 6d. Sex, Sgrthtime.—Professior Lisle. 8. ec30 'I SHOP ASSISTANTS. Wanted immediately, .Tufejpj Assistani for Grocery and rrowioi»; must be jeconunended.—Applv, stating age and salary. Q 31, Exprew Ofiicc, Car- diff. f.04q^n?f, —— jNe- LOST AI-T* ro-UND. Found, Small Dog. with.^jown spots on hack, long hair; if not claimed by 27, will he sold to de- fray expenses.—Apply, W," Jffilliame, Common Trip, near 1-*k. e9487.w '? c"l ? :?ç?;tJt¡A.N"?1J. "SA.:t,:&& Poultry. Pigeon, Oage Bird, and Dog Foods.—Write for and samples to Noah Reee and Son, Hay, Corn, and Seed Merchants, Cardiff. e5229 1.000 Business Cards, Memorandums, or Billheads, 3s. 10,000 Useful Handbills, 8s. 6d. samples free.— Fifther and Co., Machine Printers. Broadmead. Bris- e441 9 BICTCLES. REPAIRS.—All Go to Morris IAYC*. Pontypridd: no job too difficult, no job t<,o email. Don't Forget. Abandon Ancient Maps ind send Four Stamps for up-to-date Cyclists' Read Map of South Wales, with correct mileage to aU chiff towns, and 1S?6 lists, and special bargains in Safcti;« and Tricycles, from 338. valve or inflator fittings, n its. and eundiles, per re- turn.-Morris Bros., Cyc le Works, Pontypridd. el947 A Few slightly Shop-sciied a.r;d Second-haml CVcles new. Bumber Light Roadster, £8; Singer, £ 10; Aliard Racer, 27 10s., with Dunlop Detachable Tyres; Swift Warwick Tvrcs, f 10 IHs.; Star Cushion Tyres, E7 Secci:d-hand Safeties m good condition, from 30; Humher, Singer. R6; Lady's tf umber, E8 8s. —Griffiths (Ltd.), 57, Quceu-siirect. Cardiff. c9428o30 Alldays' Cyclas, Manufactures, Stock, and Depot; Ladies' Machines for Hire; Repairs and Plating a Speciality; Alldays* CV' le Riding School, Andrews- hall, St. Mary.strent, 6ar<Ufi open frcni 10 till 10.— terms and jarfciciilars, apply Alldays and Onions, Pneumatic Engin.^eri'ig Company (Limited), 49, West- gate-gti-eet. Oard: ff. e5309 APARTMENTS. APARTMENTS TO LET WeMon-sui^er-Mare.—Good, comfortable Furnished Apartments; near pier and wcod/s.—Address Hill, 4, Atlantic-terrace West. 2650n2 Well-furnir-hed Atiartmenta in I)umfries-placc good cookiug and attendance; moderate terms; good refe- rencea if required.—Apply 'C 45, Western Mail, Car- diff. 2622n2 To Let, Unfurnished ApaHmenw in pretty Country liesid"ace near Cardiff; bath-room nice garden.— Address) C 35, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2545nl A Large Bay Window in St. Mary-street to Let Next Saturday": grand view.—London Studio, 32, St. Marv-street, Cardiff. 2508o26 Conifcitable. Furnished Apartments for Gentleman or Two Friend?, with or witiiont lioard; no children hot and cold bath.—Apply 127, Dtiaoa-street, Heath, CaT<lig. £ 461o30 Royal Pro.e.-sion—Only Street whe-e it l'a.-nes Twice, stats <an now te booked.—Apply I-ambert, Office, 3, St. John's^tiare, Cardiff. 2456026 80, PlastuitxM-aveffiue, Cathedral-road, Card ff.— ]?i-ggt Thoroughly comfortable Apartments; hot and cold bath 'busses foe Docks pass very convenient. o29 26, Glynrhondda-stn-et; Csrdiff.—Well-furnished Front Sitting-rooifl and Bedrcom; hot and cold batli; moderate terms. 2408o29 15. Llanblrddiin-gardJiis.—W.11-fumifched Front Sitting-room and good Bedroom; hot and cold hath close to town and Fxhibi tioll. 2370o27 Well-furnished Apartments—Large Sitting-room, One or Two Bedrooms, with or without Board; close to town.—3, Park-place. 2340o27 The Royal Visit.—Good Window to Let, First Floor.—Shellard, 4, High-street, Cardiff. Suit Family of eight or more. ._u 2325o27 -3. Windsor-place, off Queen-street, Cardiff.—First- class Rooms to Let; good cooking and attendance. 2300o27

I Muzzled ?.

? NVBSEMAIDS, SERVANTS, AND f BAEMAIDS. ftannaid. £ 21 (Newport); Waitresses, Cliaml ernia'd (I'orflxawt). Ho-ise-CJ.iauiberir.aki.s (Weston), Cooks, t (Porthcawt), Ho-ise-CJ.iauiberir.aki.s (Weston), Cooks, Kitchenmaids, Generals, HtUoekeeper Wani.e-1.— Davi,es's, 45, ChaLries-sUe^t, CardiH. N.B.—Hare chances just now. e45270 Experienced General Servant Wanted; age over 20; state wages required, and reference, when ap- plying.— Mrs. G.. Bank House, Dowlais. eo25 45, Charles-stiaet, Cardiff (Uavh's's RpgTetry).- Wanted, Waitress (Coffee, Commercial), Barmaid, (Wee- ion). Chanahermaid, Cooks, Jvitohcumaid, Generals; business full swing. e45270 Wanted, good Plain Cook.—Apply, stating age, wages, and Tefereuces, in lirst letter, to Mre. Bra/tli- waite, Cefn Pennar. near Mountain Ash. e9484o29 Wanted, a Girl (about I4 to 16) to help in the house. -Apply 3, Essich-street, Roath Park. Cardie. eo28 WMited, for t.he Country'. Csp.ful Maid; ab'.e to wssh .and iron; ag»d 3); general servant would do.- Apply, first. Mrs. Hibbprt, 1, Park-road, Penarth. fo29 Wanted, a General as Parlourmaid; hard-working, clean, earlv riser, willing, and fond of children; wages, £ 15.—Apply 28. Victoria-Street, Tenby. L13244 Required immediately, Young House-Parlour- maid; also a Young Ilouserr.a'd to Assii-t Generally.— Madam Lortsch. Colebrook Villa, Abergavenny. 020 Waited at once. a. good l'lan C!ook.—Apply Mrs. Dawson. Clarendon House, Stow Park-crescent, New- port, Mori. 2671n2 Good Cook Wanted; must "be experienced, trust- worthy percon; aged 25 to 30: good references; £ 16.—Apply, by letter, H., Ro-c Hill. Newport. n2 General Servant Wanted; qualified to do plain cooking, aged about 25; uo chiidren.—Apply. »ft*r h'x p.m., 113..Gwvydr-teuia>&g>v^-ajr;^a- 2655n2 Gcod Servant Wanted with age, wagee, and all particulars. Mrs. Pearse, Gnfrvcnor House, Cathedral-road, OiuTii.iT. 2237u2o Wanted, General Servant for July 6th; two n faim'ly; good character required.—Apply Mrs. Jones, Llantrissant Vicarage, by Llangibhy, Mon. 2481o20 Wanted, goofl General Servant; to do washing; Wanted, goofl General Servant; to do washing; g-ood references.—18, Claude-read, Roath, Car- diff. 2556o27 Wanted, Housemaid, who is able to sew; wa^es £ló.-Mrs. Wood, Gavdenliurst, Penarth. 2553nl Good General Servant Requiied; also Young Girl, about 16, to Assist; n') booti or knives.—Apply Mrs. E. Jones, 42, Clive-road, Penarth. 4548nl Good Cook Wai'ted: eoujw, entrees, and pas ry. Also Houscmai*! and Kitchenmaid; all ex- perience.—State wages Newton Davey, Goodwick, Pembrokeshire. 2541o27 Wanted, Plain Cook, also Nursemiid for Young Infant.—Apply, first, to Mrs. Thomas, Stationer. 3, Clifton-street, Roath, Cardiff. 2567o27 'r-? Wanted, a Cook baking ;• ro dairy; C'hurchwon.an. —State I12'P, wages, referr-ncea, Riv. Pete- Phelps, I'urkyllyn. Troffgarne R.S.O. 2576o27 Wanted, a H o us e -1H :'l oil r ma id Churc'iwoman.— Apply, by letter, slating age and where last in ser- vice, to Mrs. de Ferry, l10ar Llanelly, 2575111 Wanted, lespectablo Gauntly Girl: knowledge of farmhouse duties.—D. Rtee, Cwmclyd, Mothvey, Uaudoverj-, Carmirtlienshire. 2573o27 Wanted. July 20th, CooV.-State references, age, and wjges (country), Mrs. Lewis Pliilipps. Clyn- gwvene Wbii.la.nd. 2574o27 Wanted. Gereral Servant; must have good refe- rences elderly person preferred no wAshing.-Appl. Mrs. Merlini. 128, Paget-street. Grange, C'ardiflf. o27 Wanted. Uuder-Houfemaid.—Apply Lady Morris", S'kettv- Park. Swansea. ? ,-?- 2587nl Wanted, experienced"Und?r-Nurse, aged not under twenty.—Apply Lady Morris, Skeltv Park. Swan- sea. 288ón1 General Ser.'a it Wapted at once; must he good cook, housemaid kept.—Mrs. Arnold, Sandhurst. Gold Tops, Newport. 2612al Want?d, a Piai'i Cook • t<io serranU and boy keot. —Address C 17, Western Mail, Cardiff. 24rj £ >o30 Housemaid Wanted in a Small Family; four in number end three servants kept.—Address Mr?. N., 49. C'lifton-gardens, Maida. Hill. London. 2477o30 Wanted, experienced General Servant; must be be good plain cook; another kept Also Nurse. Four in family.—Apply, stating age, wages, and references, Mrs. Wdliams, The Poplars, Ynysliir, Pontvpridd. 2468o30 Wanted, experienced Houses-Parlourmaid; no fringe; gentleman's family, cnuntrv Churchwoman- liousemakl kept.—C 26. Western Mail, Cardiff. o30* Wanted at once, an rxperenced General, with""good character.— Apply Mrs. Price, Eagle Stores. High- street-. Merthvr. 2506o30 Wanted, Plain Cook and House-Parlourmaid for Small Family of Four.—Apply Mrs. J. King Stone, Holmeswood, Clytha Park, Newport, Ifon. Wanted, strong Cook-Generai for Small Familv; nuise-hougemaid kept; gcod references indispensable. —State a.ge, wages, Mrs. Davies, Hillside, Ponty- pridd 2390029 Wanted, Gene.^1 Servant; dso Useful Girl, alxiut 16, as Nurse-Housemaid.—Neale, 5, Cwrt-v-Vil-road, Penarth. 2384029 AVanted, thorouglily good Cook, Small Family small dairy; aged 25 to 30; wages £ 30; good personal cliaracter.—Write O., care of Mrs. V., 76, Clive-street, Grangetown, Cardiff. 2381o29 Wanted at once, a General Servant; good character indispensable.—Apply Mis. Danes. Lvnwood. 1'orth- kerry-road, Barry. 2427o29 Wanted Immediately, a Hou«e-Parlourntaid.—Apply, with references, to Mrs. Gv.ilym James, Gwaelody- (.-arth, Merthvr. 45702 Wanted, experienced Geneial Servant; three in fcm'ly, small washing; character last situation.— Appiv evening', six to eight, 15. Edwards-terrace, Cardiff.. 2424oi:9 Wanted, good General, able to wash and iron, for Small Family, in Portli lefereni-e required; wages JE12 a year.—Apply Mrs. Williams, Fern Benk, Victoria-read. Porthcawi. 2318027. Wanted, good Fiain Cook personal character; S25, all found journey raid; baking 110 dairy country. —Mi-s. Mirehouss, Angle, Pembroke. :338027 Wanted, General Servant; used to country, and able to <?» plain cooking; two ill family.—Apply Mrs. Brown.-Brook Villa, Blackpill. 2360c27 Wanted immediate'y, good Nurse (23-33) for Two Children; good needlewoman; good character indis- pensable.—Mrs. L. Morgan, 6, Walter-road, Swan- sea. 2250o26 Wanted immediately, in the Country, General Ser- vant.—Apply Mi;s Williams, Llanfrechfa House. Caer- leon. 45629 Wanted, for the Neighbourhood of Mumbles, strong, middle-aged General; fond of children, and used to plain cooking.—0 29, Western Maii. Swan- sea. 2274o26 Wanted, ipsptviable Girl, about 17. as Nurse- Housemald; must he trustworthy, neat Fewer; good reference required; one little boy.—Apply Mns. Gibson, Glendare, Cowbridge. 45646 Good Cqok-General Wanted must be experienced, trustworthy person good references £ 16.—Apply, by letter, H., Rotse HiU, Newport. 2284o26 Wantpd. June 25, at Llanislien, good Coolc; wages £ 18.—Apply, rastantas; to 33, Newport-road, Cartliff 45443 FEilALK SERVANTS WANT PLACE?. Cooking —Lessons Given in Cooking at Ladies' own Boubes Luncheons, Dinners, or Suppers Prepared terms moderate.—Address C 47, Western Mail. Car- di<t. 2646n2 Wanted, Situation ag Light Housemaid, Nurse, or Waitress; good character.—Apply (state wages) Williams, 8, Jenkins-road, Maesteg (stamped erive- lope). 2514»30 Wanted. Situntiol as Housemaid. Single-handed or Head of Two.—Address G., Giaslyn, Llanishen, near Cardiff. 2499ü26 Wanted, by a .Widow, Situation as Lodgekeeper, Care of House during family's absence; needlework. vasKng, Rhayader. û26 A Lady Can Recommend respectable PCl50nfo'f Washing, Cleaning, or Help; cooking three days a weak.—Address 59, Minnv-street, Catha vs. Car- diff. _'2534o30 l' Situation Wanted 3.!J good Ceok or Working House- keeper.—Apply, by letter, L., 37, Pembroke-terrace, l'etiarth. 2419o29 Ladies !-)uite<! with AH CI&sttfH of Servants; Situa- tions Scoured for Servants. Fee Is.—Miss Walters, 30, Page-street, Swansea. 2359o27 Disengaged. General; orphan 21: plain cooking, washing; three years' character; £ 12. Others, £ 10 -£16. Cooks, Working Housekeeper, Housemaid; long reference list free.—British Agency, Aberdare Junction (Stamped address). 2348o27 Situations Wanted as General ServantA for Several strong Count-y Girls, now living iii South Waliv<.— Mt. Coster. Registry Office, Gloucester. 23^o27 -.q- SEUSICAL. Single Lessons or Quarterly, Piano, Violin, Singing, Theory exjierienced teachet (cer. Trn. Coll., Lond.); livdirate.—Mrs. Owen, 10, Cranbrook-supet. Car- diif. i c9482o29 PIANO FtltRTE Lessons >iven by Young laxly to suit pupils nftv husinesa hours; terms mode- rate —MISS F. EVANS, 24, Oowbridge-roed. CVvr- rai" e45402 MISCELLANEOUS. Earthenware Seconds.—Twenty Dozen Assorted, Pl package free. Sample Crate, best goods, £ 3.—Write for lists, Tunivclifiie, Vauxliall Pottery, lyongton eo30 Aristotle's Works, complete Coloured Plates; genuine edition; 3f1 stamps. "Paris by Night, Gay Lfe in Paris" (illustrated), 30 efernpe. post '}l'wker, 27, Renshaw-street, I.h I"f'pool. Estslilished 1832. Patronise, the Old Firm. e5467 leads of every description largest stock in the Prin- cipality; all the newest- patterns; grosses of collars to choose from.—Grainger's, Working-street, Cardiff. e5452 Tol^ae.Vimsts Commencing see Illustrated Guide I a-id Csitologue. (259 pagw), 3d.—Tobacconists' Out- I fitting Company, 181. Euston-road, London managar, Hy. Myri>\ e9335d Earthenware and China.—Seconds £2 Crates best SX. or will send 15 dozen Seconds Articles for 17s. 6d. Write for lists.—WEBB and CO., Longton, Stafford- shire Potteries. e5402 is Your Watch Wronp? 'i'he ne"t )tnd Cne:tpMt Shop in Cardiff for the Repair of Watches of every description, English or Foreign, is 38. Castle Arcade I (third shop from Castle-street), by Tanies Keir, for ten years with Mr. Spiridinn. Clocks and Music Boxes Cleaned and Repaired. e4202 MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS SITUATIONS VACANT. Wanted, Groom-Gardener; aged about 50; light work one horsp total abstainer preferred.—Apply iDavid Smith, Pontardawe. £ 656oi?9 ""Wanted, tiiiwm-Garder.or; single; indoors; aged From 22 to £ 5.—Apply, with references, at The Laurels. Whitchurch. 45736 Wanted. Groom-Gardener (indoors); state age. wages srood references required.—Apply Price Bryn- pwel, Glyn-Neath. 45722 Wanted. Groom (.Single), who thooughly Under- stands horses; able to ride and drive must make him- self Uí<efuJ.o\pplj', after Four, Maesycoed. Ponty- pridd. 2470o30 Wanted* indoors, km industrious, reepeetable Lad to Assist in Stable, Garden, &c.r—-Viipiy, stating age, J'efl"l't'nœ8. wages. Dr. Rees, man 2482o30 Wanted, Two Men, 30 to 25, used to FannWörk and Willing to Milk; early risers.—Radcrffe, Clemen- scon, new Bridgend. 2474o30 Wanted, on Under Gardener to Assist in Houses.— Apply James A. Ware, Brier Bank, Penarth. 2400o29 W&ntfd. Gr'jc'm-Rardenei.—Apply .Mrs. Bond. Scuda- more. Gold Top?, Newpoi l. 2356o27 Wanted, Middle July, respectable Boy, Able' to Milk and be Generally Useful.—Apnly, with refe- rence, Rev. Davies, Coedkemew, Castleton, Car- d:t'f. 2278o26 Wanted irnmediately, a Grocer's Assistant Haulier; indoors about 18 UlU& be active, obliging, and able to carry flour.—State wages and send references Daniel, Pontypool. ° 2667o29 Wanted, a conpetent Man to Catch Rats.—Apply Messrs. Stephenson and Alexander, 5, High-street, Cardiff. 45766 Wanted Carpenters .lcill<8; -none but good inu.ds ne'sl ipplr.—D. !i.an8 and Sons, PenygTsig. 45 '1' Tailors.—Wanted, Coat, General, uid Trousers Hand.^—Hi.ynes, I'sk. 2676o27 Butcher.—Wanted, good Man; used to shop ai d Docks.—Write, stating; age. experience, reference, salary required, Poole and Sons, Butchers, New- port. 2669o29 Pork Butcherf.—Wanted, First-clase Small Goods Maker, accustomed to Gas Engine and Cellar Work; peimanency suitable man.—Apply, with references, stat ng wages (live out), Jeffreys and Sons, New- port. Mon. 2672n2 Wanted, :-n experienced and practical Man to Take Sole Charge of a Small Tin-box and Canicier Works; must be able to set and repair dies—State age and salary required to C 50, Western Mail, Cardiff. 45760 G'roel'ry.-Wallted, active Young Man (Welsh;, about 18, Drive Out and Assist Generally.—Apply J. Jones. London House, Pentre. 2630n? must be steady good references required.—Apply Elliott's Meta,i Co.. Pembrey. 45700 Hairdresser Wanted; good liairculter and shaver; half-holiday iThursdivs; live indoors.—Applv Evane, North-titreet, Rliayader. 2578o27 Wanted, an experienced Smith for Agricultural Work must he a gcod sheer and sober man constant job.—Apply Matthews, Implement Ag-;nt, Raglan. 45723 Wanted. Two good Carpenters.—Apply G. Williams. Builder, Glebeiand. Merthvr. 2518o26 Wanted, Masons, to Work for Contractor.—Apply to Mr. E. Maliphant, Foreman Masons, Cyfarthfa, Merthvr. 45717 Wanted immediately, experienced Cold Roll Superin- tendent accustomed light plates and odd sizes; to take cliarge fixe pairs cold rolls.—State reference# and wages isquirwl, C 28. Wet-tern Mail, Cardiff. o26 To Saddlers.—Wanted, good General Hands.—None but steady men need apply Giies, Phillips, rrd Co., 6, Cattle-street, Swansea. 2441o39 To Butchers.—Wanted. Young Man (18) to liTe in good scholar.—Apply William Davies, George Town, Merthvr. 2434o29 Bl.—A Salary of 12s. 6d. to Bl per Week can be earned in spare hours or evenings by either sex who can write. Proof sent free anywhere, to whoever envelone to T. Smith & Co.(Department I B). ?9,St.Helen's-gardeiM, North Kensington, London,W L12662 Wanted imI11Ed;at!oly. a thoroughly-competent Cycle Repairer; must be a steady workman.—Write C 6, Wee-tern Mail, Cardiff. 2394o29 Wanted Wheelwright; one u^ed to jobbing u (rt.— Apply Bailey's Livery Stables, Card'ff. 2367o27 Grocery—Wanted, Young Man, TiiorcugWv Used to Hordes; one with knowledge of bottling pre- feried.—Apply personally, if possible. Young, Briton Ferry. 2349o27 To Bakers.—Wanted, Man well up in bread and smalls good reference required.—State wages Davies, 51, High-street, Swansea. 2361o27 Men, Youths, Boys.—All Classes Requiring any Employment write ?t once "Situation Guide," free busy time; hundreds suited: delay; distance no object.—T-.nner iind Co. (Box 113). 112. Newing- toTi Causeway, London. Men, late Army, Navy, or Merchant Service also write. 2339o27 Electrical Engineering.—Messrs. Sydney F. Walker and Co. have Vacancy for an Apprentice.—Card;ff Electrical Work. Severn-road, Cardiff. 2295o27 Wanted, thorough energetic Man (or Aberystwyth to Devote his Spare Time on Mondayf, Wednesfiayt-, and Fridays.—Apj)ly W. Williams, Yeast Merchant, Pembroke Dock. 1 2287o26 ?- BUSINESS ADDRESSES. TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST THROUGHOUT THE WEST OF ENGLAND ANO SOUTH WALES IS Varying northerly, winds: fair generally. GREY CASHMERE SUITINGS ARE FASHIONABLE. The West End Tailors MAKE THESE TO MEASURE AT 45s. Only Address in Cardiff: — 19, DUKE-STREET. pATTEBJT* POST yBEB. BOOTS AND SHOES To get the RIGHT QUALITY and STYLE you must go to THE RIGHT FIRM. We don't mind where you try, or how yoa compare—for we lore competition: it is com. petition that shows up the merits of BOYLE'S BOOTS AND SHOES. You will wrae back again. THE TEST OF MANY YEARS prows that to-day BOYLE'S BOOTS STAND FKR- EMINENT for (WOn VALUE, GOOD STYLE, and GOOD WEAR. BOYLE'S keep up the quality. They never sacrifice quality for price; yet thfe' prices compare most favourably. They wui I do by you as they would you should do by them. BOYLE AND CO., CARDIFF. SHOPS WELL-KNOWN. BRANCH—175. COMMERCIAL-STREE T, NEWPORT. Wholesale W&rehouse: — W OMAN B f-STREET, CARDIFF. BS320 Crafrr Jjotirfg> V&T DECORATORS. W DAVIS AND SON VVW POINTERS, GLASS, OIL, AND PAPER-HANGING MERCHANTS. 11. QtJEEN STREET. '? DYEWORKS, BTC. JF YOU WANT YOUKTOLOTHBS NICELY CLEANED, GO TO HOBBS. DYER. 1. NELSON.TERRACE. FUB.NITUBB. EVAN & COMPANY. LIMITED "THE CARDIFF FURNISHERS," ST. MARY-STREET AND DUKE-STREET. V- =• r GiROCEBIBS. AVJD~J^^S~^nGljr~LlMlfED THE PEOPLE'S FOOD PROVIDlBBS, The Finest Butter, lOd. per lb. Call a» Wharton-htree*. HATS. ARSLEY'S ARCADE FOR HATS^ P Only two prices, 2s. 9d. and 3s. 9d. Silk Hats Made to Order. Buy from the Maker.-40, Caroline-street and 15. Wyndham-arcadc, Cardiff. BHEUHATIC CUBE. FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO PHIL PHILLIPS, 24. ST. MARY-STREET. TEA. DAVID JONES and CO. Limited FOR FINEST TEA IN THE MARKET. CALL AT WHARTON.STREET. WHERE TO LUNCH. HE SCOTIA" RESTAURANT LUNCHEONS. TEAS, DINNERS L3. DUKE-STREET. MONEY. Q jf» ») A/ Wl to be Lent on Note of .3;.1 û. to m' • V 7 V/ V J Hand without te»s,sure ties, publicity, or delay. Town or Country. Strictiv; private.—Repayment* to suit borrowers' convenience. —Trade bills discounted.—Central Advance Bank. 40, Wood-street, Cardiff. S. Harris, manager. e5296 £ 2;.Q,0t/:> to I/end by the Provincial Union Bank in sums of £ 10 to £ 501, on Note of Hspd alone, or on any other Security, at a few hours* notice, to all clssses in any part of the country; 1-epayabla by easy instalments; with and without sureties; no delay. This Bank does the lar- gest business in the Kingdom.—Write or call upon the Mauager, Mr. Stanley Dowding. 1, Queen-square, Bristol; or Mr. E. W. V.'ebber, 3, Working-street, Carditr e4550 SEASIDE AND COUNTRY. APARTMENTS. Buxton. — HADDC>N^GROVE HYDROPATHIC AND WINTER RESIDENCE — Sjiacious accommodation; re<^rnation, billiai'd, and smoke rocms; tennis lawn, &c.; thorough treatment for rheumatism, gout, &c dark-room.—Send (or terms, G. E. HALL, Proprietor. e5348 ten G. E. HALL, Proprietor. e5348

I ? D OROT A HNY OVEUL.NEAL .C ??r).- XXIII.—(Oonitinueid). DoUy did not speak for a moment. They were standing before the drawing-room fire. He had one arm on .the mantelpiece, and was looking down at her with the grave tender look with which she was growing familiar. There was a rather puzzled: and wistful look in her eyes as she raised them to his face. "I shall be glad when we are at Macnamar," she said. A quizzical look accompanied his answer. "You can stand there and tell me that, you hard-hearted little girl?" "Ob, you know what I mean! she said, with si happy blush, and a glance that ought to have let hie pulses throbbing rapidly, but did not. Then she shook her head. "But, no—you can't „ know what I mean," she said. And I rnustn t tell you yet." "Secrets, little girl?" "Not my eeorets. I will tell you at Christ- mas, John. I ought not to know anything that you do not know—ought 1?" "Certainly not. But you excite my curiosity to fever point. Is it a political secret, pray? —a new gunpowder plot? Is it absolutely necessary to wait till Christmas before you tell me?" "I want to see Mrs. Lineal," she eaid, inaVing no direct reply to his playful speech. She wiis standing; close to him, and she began to stroke the rough oloth of his sleeve as she lw mt on nervously, "Watp't it a nice letter she wrote to me yesterday? I think I have been very unjust to her, John." He moved away quickly from her, and took up his hat. "I am afraid I can't stay to discuss Mrs. Lineal's letter," he said. Dorothy's gentle words had jarred upon 'him horribly. What right had she to judge Elizabeth? The thought flashed through his mind. And then, in a hard tone, he added, "1 am going to The Beeches. What I hear there, Dolly, does not lead me to suppose that you are unjust to Mrs. Lineal. It was more to punish himself for his involun- tary irritation with Dolly than anything else that he said this. And he would not ]d her answer him. He hurried away, and only Dolly remembered that he did not give her his usual good-bye kiss. Nancy now found her father quite as bent on her going to Scotland as he had at first been against it; &nd she eagerly set about her preparations. For she was de- lighted to go when onoe her father's consent wa.s given-more delighted than Dorothy, who, as the hour of departure approached, felt very heavy-hearted at being parted from Dr. War- ton. "You will be sure to come at Christmas?' were hc-r parting words to him. as the guard sounded the whistle for departure. "Coma- if only for a day or two." "Yeg, I will be sute to come," he promise., "I am afraid it will be only for a day or two, though." "Stand back, air!"—from the guard—and, "Warton, don't get dragged under, man!" from Mr. Reynolds, made John step back and release Dolly's hand. He felt as if he could not do enough to make her understand how di&ar she was to him, bow grateful he was for her love. Yet he need not have feared that she would suspect the parting was less painful to him than to her. Dolly, in her proud happiness at being his promised wife, believed that it was a fair bargain between them. His grave, tender, undemonstrative manner to her satisfied her entirely. It was his way of showing his love, and, therefore, it was the perfect way. "Suppose he is not able to come to Mac- namar at Christmas," she said to Nancy, when Fordham was out of sight, and they were speeding northward through misty woods arjd meadows, where the hoar-frost still sparkled. Nancy had been gazing out at the land- scape, willing to let her companion have the luxury of a few tears unseen, though feeling a trifle impatient at her being so low-spirited about a few weeks' separation. "Oh, he'll come—of course, he will come!" she said in answer to Dolly's tragically-uttered speech. "I think you are a very luoky girl, Dolly! And I am not going to try to condole with you." "I think I am the very luckiest, happiest girl in the whole world!" was the response. She drtAV a little closer to Nancy, and slipped her hand into hers. It had been agreed be- tween them that they were never to speak of Tom; but Nanoy knew what the soft little I pressure of her companion's hand meant, and :i sore filing that had been in her heart against Dorothy left it. They had started very early, and they reached Waterloo before eleven o'clock. Bently was waiting for them at tha station. Her excited joy at seeing her darling was wo much even for her Yorkshire undemonsitrativeness, and she r-ried: over her and hugged her just as a south country woman might have done. "And you must be very fond of Miss Nancy," Dolly said, when Nancy had left them to look after the luggage. "And—and you must be very, very fond of him, nurse." "We'll see," was all Ben'tly would promise. "Nobody'll be half good enough." "Nobody else, perhaps," said Dolly, wiLh a laugh. "But he is." And her proud and happy look showed Bentlv how wholly her nursling's heart had been given away. It was late before they readied Glen Peat, the nearest station to Macnamar, and then there was a long drive across the moors. The house looked dark and silent as they op- proaclied it in the carriage that had been sent to meet them; but a flood of cheerful warm light poured out as the hall door opened, and there was Elizabeth waiting on the threshold to receive them. Nancy flung herself into her sister's arms with a little inarticulate cry of gladness. She bad not known how she had missed her till she saw her standing there, tall and pale, with a smile of welcome on her face. Elizabeth kissed her tendferly, and then tuniad to Dorothy. ThEY had never kissed each other; but now, acting on an impulse that enswered something in her stepmother's face, Dolly vxnt quickly forward and kissed htr. "Come into the dining-room," was all that Elizabeth said, still holding Dorothy's hard. "You must both. be ."taivirg. I would not let Mrs. Ward sit up. It is past twelve o'clock." (To be continued.)

STORY OF MISS KINGSLEY. Miss Kingsley, the African, traveller, gives an amusing account in "The Young Woman" of the beginning of her love of adventure. She was at 1he Car-ary Islanus, and. hearing "very dreadful accounts of the dangers and horrors of travelling in W->3t Africa, she felt, she must goo, out of mere female curiosity. She con- tinue?, "I asked a man who knew the country what I should find most ustful to take out with me. and lie replied, 'An mtroduotion to the Wesleyan Mission, because tliey have a tine hearse axul plumes at the station, and would be able to give you a grand funeral.' J

BETRAYED"BYJSEITOTHER All the world likes to see a liar caught iii the lie. No one regrets when the parent who tries to palm off a twelve-year-old child as only nine, in order to esoape paying a full fare, is corrected by the chiM himself. In the fol- lowing ease, which a London paper relates, it was the mother herself who betrayed the truth:— It was at the railroad station, and she was trying to buy half-fare tickets for her two children. "How old are they? asked the ticket seller, "Only six." "Both of them?" "Yes, thev's twins. "Ah!" «aid the roan- "e eyed them a mo- ment, and then said, "Pretty children. Where were- they l>om?" „ "This one in Loidon, answered the proud mother, "and the other in Brighton!"

TO DARKEN GREY HA*1}—Lockyer's Sulphur Hair Restorer is the quickest, beat-, ? safest, costa' Jf'M, effects mor-i tiiah itcy other. The. colour pro- duced i« the *«st natural. L<kverV Sulphur is the oaiy Laiv«r«ali.v Relied oa

FOR HUMAN FOOD. OVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED TINS OF POTTED MEAT SEIZED. Joseph Fells, an eating-house keeper, of 188, Whitechapel-road, -appeared at Thames Police- court to answer two summonses for having in his possession a quantity of unsound food. On the premises t.he inspector and medical officer found a boAer for steam cooking, al-o three coppers, m one of wlii-oh was a quantity of soup. Defondamt came on the scene. Dr. Taylor made a rough inspection of the general quality of the tinned- goods, and made up his mind that a great quantity was bad. He and his colleagues started sorting out the tins at a quarter past ten, and worked continuously until half-past three, by which time about three-quarters of the entire quantity cf goods had been loaded1 on to defendant's van and a vehicle belonging to the vestry. Altogether about two ton< weight was seized. In soma instances there was not a single sound tin in an entire case, while some of the tins of beef were in a stinking condition. The only observation defendant made was, "Some of the tins are good enough." Altogether 1,529 tins of potted food were seized. Tha sftiop, among other things, was obviously ir- tended for the sale of soups, and many of the things seized were adapted for the manufacture of soups. Inquiries were made of several firms with a view to finding out where the goods came from, and people vrouh! be called to state that tlhey thougnt defendant was dealing in manure, and required tip" for that purpose. Evidence having bean cabled. Dr. Taylor, ir. cross-examination, said the tins opened were. in his opinion, unlit fpr human food and poisonous. Mr. Mead adjourned the case.

The High Church pattv in the House of Lords have decided on Monday to move amendments which would practically neutralise the effect .'of the Bill to legalise marriage with the deceased wife's mister.

A DB'AWIXG-ROOM UNIFORM THE COST OF AN OFFICIAL'S ATTIRE. On the diplomatic coat of a first-class Minister (says "The Tailor and Cutter") the embroidering is of a most elabroate order, and done by some firm who make this a speciality. "it is cut single breasted, and fastens with hooks aud efes up to the throat. The* nine buttons placed up the front are for ornament only, in the same way as the two behind. The coat itself is cut from blue cloth, and is lined with white silk, with velvet collar. Breeches of white kerseymere, with covered buttons at knees, and gilt buckles, are worn with this for Drawing Room and all State occasions. These officials have also a half-State or Levee coat, which is less elaborate. It is made from blue cloth, and lined with black silk; stand collar of silk velvet, fronts cut to button up to the throat with nine buttons. Those who belong to the Queen's household have a scarlet cloth collar, instead of velvet. Trousers are worn with this dress made of blue cloth, and finished with lace two and a half inches wide placed down each side seam. Of these officials there are various classes. The prin- cipal difference in both State and semi-State dress is in the width of the embroidery. An outfit for a first-class official oosts about £ 100; by far the larger part of this goes in the gold embroidery. We must not close the article without a reference to the unofficial Court dress, such as is worn by those who have no official position in the State. This is either made of velvet, mulberry, or claret cloth. The fronts are cut to meet only, and it is always worn open. The buttons on cloth are on of gilt, whereas those used on the velvet are 0; cut steel, six of which are placed down the right forepart, and two on the hips behind. The vest is made of white Marcella, and but- tons of gilt to wear with the cloth coat. Imi- tation buttonholes are worked on the left fore- parts, and the flaps, cuffs, and oollar are ebbroidered, the body of the coat is lined through with black siik. For balls, Drawing Rooms, and State concerts, breeches are worn with the above, but for levees and dinners trousers of the same cloth are worn. This dress only costs about one-fourth the price of the official costume. Provincial mayors and high sheriffs wear the black silk velvet coat. finished with steel buttons, breeches of same material, silk stockings, Court shoes, steel sword, buckle, &c.. on all State occasions. Sometimes black silk velvet trousers take the place of the preeches at levees and dinners, but this is the exception."

CUPID AND DEATH. A LOVE-STRICKEN YOUTH'S TERRIBLE FATE. The Worcester coroner has concluded the inpuirv into a strange tragedy. Francis Edgar ?) .1 1 a Banner. a lad of eighteen, on whom an inquest was held. was a confectioner's assistant, and for some time had been forcing his attentions on a domestic servant in the same employ, Emma Philipots. She refused to have any- thing to do with him, and, after following her about for some time. he on Monday night induced her to eat some ice-cream. The girl noticed a peculiarity in the flavour, and found in the cup from which the cream had been taken some blue powder. She felt sick, took some salt-and-water, and she afterwards felt better. On previous occa- sions he had threatened to poison her, and told her that if he did net have her no one else should. He went home on Monday even- ing shortly after eleven o'clock, and directly he had gone to bed was found in what. at the time, was thought to be a fit. A doctor was sent for, but Banner died before he arrived. and it was then found that he had taken strychnine. The Coroner, reviewing the evidence, said there was no doubt that the man attempted to kill the girl Phillpots. snd, being afraid i of the consequences, took his own life.—A verdict of "Suicide whilst temporary insane" was returned* u- -?'—?'?'??

?_. f "IS CRICKET DANGEROUS/* IF NOT, COMMITTEE MEETINGS MAY BE. At Lichfield Captain Arthur Joshua. Tetley, of Lynn Hall, Shenstone, was suuim >ned for violently assaulting Edwin Albert Hawkins ■brewery traveller, alt SCienstona National Schools on M.ouday evening last. Mr. Her- bert Russell represented the complainant, appeared in court with his head and fa", i;t bandages. Evidence was giveui that de.fenda.wt was c-a.ptadn oif the Shfnatone Cricket Cluib, and that complainant was a member of ili4 watch commM)bef. A meeting of the com- mittee was held on Monday night, and Haw- kins complained of Captain Tetley having arranged and abandoned matches without coi'sulta.tion with the committer. The cap tain said it was a lie, and Hawkins then called him a liar. Thereupon Captain Tetley struck complainant violently in the face, breaking and knocking off his speotacks. Hawkins did not respond, and the defendant struck him a st-cond time in the •eye, and followed it np with several 'other severe blows on the head, causing blood to flow from the ear. Captain Tetley gaid "Hawkins called him e. mug, deserter, turncoat, and Liar, and so exasperated him that he could not help striking him.' He was sorry he had hit him, but he had no ottfier redress for his inisoJen/cie. De^ft-ndSiivt was freed JB5, including costs.

-?- The Thunderer, port guardship at Pembroke Dock, is to have htr orew increased to its fi.1 complement, and the coast guard-" brp at Holyhead. Weakness, from whatever cause, whether (ailing general health, overwork, or the result ot long illness, is often a, tourae of anxiety. Gwilvm Evans' Quinine í Bitters is invaluable in regaining strength. <4918 LIVER OOMTLAINTS.-Dv. King's Dandelion and Quinine Liver PUis, without Mercury, are a [ potent remedy; removes all Liver and Stomach Ootn- p'ainte. Biliousness. Headache, Sickness, Shoulder Pains, Heartburn, Indigestion, Con/ration.