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To use them always is to keep yourself in perfect health—the bowels free, the liver active, the head clear, and the skin and complexion free from blemish. May be had throughout the United Kngdom, in I Boxes at Is ljd, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, lis, and 22s. 4, GRBAT ORMOND STREET, LONDOK, W.C. fl294n Is your Hair turning grey, or does it come out when combed ? IF SO, PURCHASE A 1/- BOTTLE OF EGYPTIAN HAIR RESTORER from any Chemist, and you will be surprised at the result." 1535z THE COAL MINES REGULATION ACT, 1887. NORTH WALES DISTRICT. NEW SPECIAL RULES. H.M. Inspector of Mines, HENRY HALL, ESQ having certified these Rules to be now correct, has given us the necessary special authority to issue them This we are now in a position to do, both in BOOK AND SHEET FORM. PmOBS AND PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION. BAYLEY & BRADLEY, LIMITED, "ADVERTISER" OFFICE, WREXHAM. Business Announcements. GLOBE JflURNISHING- COMPANY COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, IB. 14, 16, AND 18, PEMBROKE-PLACE LIVERPOOL. tS- FURNISH FOR CASH, OR ON THE HIRE-PURCHASE SYSTEM AT CASH PRICES. THE GLOBE FURNISHING COMPANY, the oldest established and by far the most extensive Furnishers on the hire-purchase system in the provinces, supply every requisite for the complete furnishing of Cottage, Hotel, or Mansion considerably cheaper than the majority of those firms who sell for cash only. This they are able to do through having a very large capital at command, and being the bona- fide manufacturers of the principal goods they sell. NO SECURITY REQUIRED, NO EXTRA EXPENSES, ON OUR HIRE-PURCHASE SYSTEM. The fair and equitable manner in which our business is carried on, and our reasonable terms and low prices. are so well known throughout the North of England and Wales as to render further comment unnecessary. General terms, which, however, can be altered to suit the convenience of Customers. Payments Weekly, Monthly, or Quarterly:- Amount of purchase £10 Payment per Week 3s 6d zF20 „ 5s Od S50 „ lOsOd zeico „ 17s 6d £ 500 „ 80s Od An inspection of our stock will at once satisfy in tending purchasers that we give better value and offer easier payments than any other house furnishers on the Hire-Purchase System in the Provinces. All goods are delivered Free in our own private vans, and no expenses of any kind are incurred by customers, Furniture sent to any part of England or Wales. The trade supplied. Shipping orders executed with despatch. CAUTION.—As soma firms adopt various means- such as copying our prospectus. Lt-c.-with the evident intention of inducing the public to believe they are connected with us, please note our address. FURNISH FOR CASH OR ON THE HIRE- PURCHASE SYSTEM. New Prospectus, Large Illustrated Cacaiogue, Press Opinions, and Price List sent Post Free Application. Kindly mention this paper. Business hours, 9 to 8 p.m. Saturdays, 9 to 6 p.m. G LOBE FURNISHING QOMPANY 12, 14, 16, AND 18, PEMBROKE-PLACE, LIVERPOOL. 56j ?*   —? s CRASS SEEDS. Purity & Germination GUARANTEED. J-Vebbs' Celebrated Mixtures of Grasses iSr* Clovers for A lternate Husbandry &- Permanent Pasture. 9S. to 34S. per acre. For full particulars see WEBBS' FARM CATALOGUE Gratis and Post Free. Seedsmen by Royal Warrants to H.M. The Queen and H.R.H. The Prince of Wales, WORDSLEY, STOURBRIDGE. 239 By Royal Appoint- IT&ZK- By Royal Appointment ment to Her Majesty to H.R.H. The Prince The Queen. r of Wales. DAY, SON, ORIGINAL AND CELEBRATED LAMBING AND CALVING REMEDIES THE CHEMICAL EXTRACT. For Annointing after Calving and Lambing. For Straining and Preventing Gangrene. For all Sores, Wounds, and Swollen Udders. For Sore Throats, Strains, and Rheumatism. Price, 2s 6d, is 6d, and 7s per bottle. THE RED DRENCH. For Cleansing after Lambing and Calving. For Hide Bound, Red Water, and Yellows. For Chills, Fevers, and Loss of Cud. For Preventing Milk Fever and Quarter 111. Price, 3s 6d per dozen (Ewes), 13s per dozen (Cows) THE GASEOUS FLUID. Cures Prostrated Cows and Ewes. Cures Low Condition, and Hoven or Blown. Cures Scour or Diarrhoea, and Colic or Gripea. Cures Coughs, Colds, and Loss of Appetite. Price, Is 9d per bottle; 20s per doz. THE GASEODYNE. Used as Laudanum for Deadening Pain. For Severe Diarrhoea and Influenza. For Paining in bad Lambing and Calving. For Inflammatory Colic and Lung Disorders. Price 3s 6d per bottle. SPECIAL LAMBING AND CALVING CHESTS With "KEY TO FARRIERY," complete t3 3s, and il 10s, carriage paid. Pamphlet on Rearing of Calves, and Lambing and Calving Disorders, gratis and post free. Beware of Imitations, and note precisely address- ROYAL ANIMAL MEDICINE MANUFACTORY 22, DORSET STREET, LONDON, W. 146tco CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF MANCHESTER. C 0 N 0 E N T R A T E D MANURE Made from Slaughter-house and Market Refuse, excrement from Pail Closets, BLOOD, BONES, FISH, &(t., Delivered in bcvjs, carriage paid, at X3 per Ton. Special price over 150 miles. Supply strictly limited. Orders should be given early in the season to prevent disappointment. Full particulars from R. D. CALLISON, Indoor Superintendent, Cleansing Department, Town Hall, Manchester, Or to Mr BOLD ALDRED, Stamford-road, Altrinc- ham, Cheshire. t2331 A 10 YEARS' RECORD.-The Favourite Brand of 1 PURE MOSS. •aaiiNVM ciicmaus is the best and Most Economical BEDDING for HORSES and CATTLE, Superior to all others. Testimonials and Prices on application to the English Peat Moss Litter M.F.G. Co., Ltd, Whit- chorck, Salop. 169j NOTIOE TO AGEMTS. All ReUtma must be sent in at the and AF TOTH I month, or they cannot be tJ" fir.
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To play two International matches in three days, both away from home, and to draw both games is a performance Welsh footballers can be proud of. On both occasions the Welsh team turned out as selected, and this is worthy of note, as it seldom happens that all the eleven players selected are able to play. The Welsh had a good passage across to Ireland, and the Irishmen were so depressed by the result of the game with England, that it was nearly the general opinion that Wales would win. Such, however, was not the case, and a hard-fought game ended in a draw. As far as football went, Wales had the best of it, and ought to have won, but the Irish defence, which was an experiment, surpassed itself, and earned praise on all hands. All the Welshmen played well, and they deserved to have won. Against England, oii tlit-- Monday following, there were four changes in the team. C. Parry and D. Jones appeared at full back, C. Jenkins at centre- half, and Pryce-Jones amongst the forwards. The English team played as selected, and was composed of amateurs. On paper the forwards looked very strong, and some papers had suggested, no doubt facetiously, that the Welshmen ought to scratch. No doubt the English forwards wera strong, but when they met a defence which was as strong, if not stronger than any other conn try could place in the field, they could not do what they liked. Hence the laments which appeared in nearly all the London dailies on Tuesday morning. One of them goes so far as to set down the failure of the English forwards to score more goals, to the foul play of the Welsh backs. Such a charge hardly needs any refu- tation, but we may mention that the Sportsman Bays A few fouls occurred, but there was no noticeable rough play." At half-time, nothing had been scored, and a con- siderable portion of the second half had gone by before Lewis scored for Wales. Then England played desperately and equalised, and so the game ended. The Welsh defence was simply grand. Jenkins was always on the ball, and Williams and Jones were not behind him. D. Jones and C. Parry were almost impassible at full back, and Trainer was in his best form. Parry was very fond when taking a free-kick, of poaching several yards, and was openly "chaffed" by the crowd. The forwards were hardly good enough. J. Davies and Meredith did not come up to expectations in the first half, but afterwards improved. Trainer did not play up to his form, but, as against Ireland, he had by far the best half-back to meet. Lewis worked hard and had the satisfaction of scoring the goal. Sir George Osborne Morgan sent the following telegram to J. Trainer, the captain of the teain:- "Hearty congratulations on magnificent struggle." The following are the teams to pla.y in the match on the Racecourse to-day (Saturday):—Wales— Trainer (North End), goal C. Parry (Everton), and Edwards (Oswestry), backs Jones (Sheffield United), Chapman (Newtown), and Williams (Chirk), half- backs: J. Davies (Sheffield United), Meredith (Man- chester City), H. Trainer (Wrexham), W. Lewis, (Chester), aud Rea. (Aberystwyth), forwards. Scot- land—F. Barrett (Dundee), goal; Sillars (Queen's Park) and Glen (Renton), backs; Simpson (3rd Lanark), Barbour (3rd Lanark), and Keillor (Dundee), half-backs Guilliland (Queen's Park), Murray (Ren- ton), Madden (Celtic), Sawner (Dundee), and Divers (Celtic), forwards. There is a doubt whether J. Trainer and Meredith will be able to play. S. Jones, of Burton Swifts is reserve to Trainer, and B. Lewis, of Wrexham, to Meredith. The Scotchmen arrive in Chester on Friday night, and diive over to Wrexham on Saturday morning.
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WREXHAM OLD Boys v. OSWESTRY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.—Played at Wrexha.m, on Saturday, the Old Boys winning by seven goals to nil. WESTMINSTER ROVEKS V. RHOSTYLLEN VICTORIA.— These teams met in the Welsh League, at Stansty Park, on Saturday, the Rovers winning by five goals to one. FLINT V, LLANDUDNO SWIFTs.-These teams met in the semi-final round of the North Wales Coast Senior Cup at St. Asaph, on Saturday. A fast and exciting game ended in a win for the Swifts by one goal to nil. ERDDIG ALBION FOOTBALL CLUB.—PAST V. PRESENT. —A rather weak team of the past members of this club opposed the present members on Saturday. The Present pressed very severely at the start, and soon scored, but the score at half-time stood at two goals each. In the second half the Past" showed superior play to their younger opponents, and won easily by six goals to two. Dit. LAWTON ROBERTS' TEAM V. MORTON SWIFTS.— This match was played on Saturday on Wynnstay Park before a fair attendance. The home team scored from a penalty kick, and led at half-time bv one goal to nil. The visitors soon afterward s equalised, and the game continued even. Each side scored another goal, and an interesting game ended in a draw of two goals each.
IWALES v. IRELAND.I
I WALES v. IRELAND. I This International match was played at Belfast, on Saturday, before over 6.000 spectators, and in beauti- fully fine weather. Gaukrodger kicked off for Ireland. A throw-in for Wales let the visitors in, but the ball was sent behind. Play was on the Welsh left wing, and Ponsonby relieved. A free-kick for Wales did not lead to much, Gaukrodger returning and kicking behind. Parry made a good run and shot, Scott saving. Sherrard dribbled well along the line, but Parry replied with a similar move. He got past the home defence and shot, Scott saving splendidly. The pressure on the Irish goal was, however, kept up, and Trainer scored the first point for Wales, the ball striking the bar and passing between the posts. A corner for Ireland was unproductive. The Irishmen played up, and Traiuer cleared a difficult shot from therrard. Directly afterwards Morrison centred, and Gaukrodger equalised the score. On re-starting, Ireland still pressed, but at length the Welsh forwards got moving, and the Irish defence was hard pressed. The home men changed the scene of hy, Bni Milne sending in a long shot, Jordan scored the second goal for Ireland. A free kick for Wales was well placed and Scott had to clear. Meredith and Davies bothered L. J. Scott for a 'ong time, but the other Scott in goal was not to be beaten. Arridge stopped the Irish right, and then the backs on both sides indulged in ome tall kicking. Parry put the ball just over the bar. and Lewis followed suit directly afterwards. The Welshmen now pressed severely and were very active around the Irish goal when the whistle went for haif-time, the score standing Ire- land, two goals Wales, one goal. Trainer started the second half, and the Welshmen were soon in front of Scott, Trainer eventually shooting wide. At the other end Gaffikin took a pass from Gauk- rodger, but shot over the bar. From the goal kick the home defence was again tested, but the backs seemed to be able to do nothing wrong. Arridge broke up an attack on the Welsh goal, and a free- kick fell to each team, but led to nothing. Parry and Lewis were prominent, but Scott cleared. The Welshmen pressed severely, and made desperate attempts to score. The play continued for some time in the Irish quarters. Trainer made a clever shot at goal, the ball passing just over the bar. Ponsonby saved when the goal seemed to be at the mercy of Lewis. The Irishmen then retaliated, and Sherrard missed an easy chance of scoring. It really looked as if the Welshmen were going to be beaten, but Meredith, after a run, centred, and Lewis equalised the score, amidst cheers. The Welshmen then played up to get the winning point, but failed, and the game ended in a draw of two goals each. The following were the teams:— Wales: Goal, J. Trainer, Preston North End; backs, J. Edwards, Oswestry, and S. Arridge, Everton half-backs, George Williams, Chirk, T. Chap- man, Newtown, and J. L. Jones, Sheffield United; right wing, W. Meredith, Chirk, and J. Davies, Sheffield United left wing, W. Parry, New- town, and W. Lewis, Chester centre, H. Trainer, Wrexham. Ireland: Goal, Scott, Cliftonville; backs, Ponsonby, Distillery, and Scott, Dublin University half-backs, l\I'Kee, Cliftonville, Milne, Linfield, and Burnett, Glentoran right wing, Morrison, Glentoran, and Gallikin, Linfield left wing, Sherrard, Cliftonville, and Jordan, Linfield; centre, Gaukrodger, Linfield. Referee, Mr Johnson, Scottish Association.
IWALES v. ENGLAND.j
I WALES v. ENGLAND. Travelling from Belfast on Saturday night, the Welsh team reached London on Sunday, and opposed England at the Queen's Club, West Kensington, on Monday afternoon. Wales made four alterations from the side that did duty against Ireland, Parry (Everton) and Jones (Bolton Wanderers) replacing Arridge and Edwards at full back, Jenkyns super- seding Chapman at centre half, whilst Pryce-Jones appeared in the front rank vice Parry. That the alterations were for the better it would be futile to deny, especially as regards the back division, for the grand defensive work of the Welshmen was the I brightest feature of the game. As was the case last year, the English eleven was recruited entirely from the ranks of the amateurs, calls being made on both Universities, the Corinthians, and the Old Carthusians. On paper the team looked formidable in the extreme, and a decisive defeat was supposed to be in store for the Welshmen. Once more, however. preconceived notions were rudely dispelled. Beautiful weather favoured the fixture, and the attendance was exceedingly good for a Monday afternoon game, 4,000 spectators—including a large proportion of ladies- surrounding the scene of action. The turf was in splendid condition, and although the play was perhaps hardly of the highest class, it was very fast. The game began about ten minutes after the advertised time, H. Trainer kicking off against a slight breeze for the visitors, who had a bright sun in I their faces. Wreford-Brown was at once conspicuous, and then Sandilands, Dewhurst, and Smith carried the ball UP field only to be met and stopped by Parry, whose kicking was both strong and accurate. A corner fell to the share of the Englishmen, but it was well cleared, and then hands against Smith in the centre led to an attack on the part of the visitors, which Oakley was instumental in breaking up. Still, Pryce-Jones and Lewis proved troublesome, and Lodge had to come to the rescue. Some fine head work by Wreford-Brown, in the centre of the field, ended in Smith obtaining the ball, and his shot ended in Parry conceding a corner. This was cleared, and H. Trainer carried the war to the centre line, when "hands" against England was given. This led to an incursion into the home territory, and a similar penalty against the representatives of the rose threatened grave danger, but J. L. Jones made a poor shot at goal, whilst a further attempt- by Meredith ended in the ball going behind. However, the Welshmen pressed severely for a few minutes, and Raikes had to allow a corner, whilst he all but let a shot by Pryce-Jones pass him. Thanks mainly to Wreford-Brown, the siege was raised, and with Sandilands and Gosling putting on all they knew Trainer had to save from each in turn, whilst he allowed a couple of corners in as many minutes. The Welshmen were now having a very warm time of it, but a further attack on the part of their rivals was spoilt through Stanbrough getting off-side. A shot by Sandilands hit the side of the net, but at length the visitors broke away, and I-I. Trainer ran and put in a shot which Raikes had to kick out. Wreford- Brown passed to Sandilands, who in turn transferred to Gosling. The latter sent back again to his partner, who was badly tripped, and a foul given against Wales. Parry clearud his lines all right, but the Engli:,hii.,cn h,cl all the best of the next few minutes' play. They could not score, however, and &t lialf-ti-iic the record was EGLA.ND Nil I WALES. Nil -1 Smith restarted. anl after "hands" against England had afforded the visitors a brief chance, Smith passed to Sandilands, who made a good shot, which J. Trainer returned nearly to the centre line. There the ball remained for some ii-tle while. Lodge being conspicuous for the home lot, and Jenkyns for the others. At length Sandilaivis got away, and after a fine sprint centred beautifully to Smith, whose shot was a. clinker, but not good enough to beat Trainer, who saved, amidst the hearty applause of the crowd. The ball remained in close proximity to the Welsh goal, howevr, and 11 hands" to England within a few yards of the posts looked bad for the wearers of the red and blue jerseys. Barker took the kick and Parry saved well, and after Meredith and Lewis had made short runs, a combined attack by the Englishmen ended in Smith sending the ball behind. The pressure was maintained until a foul against Hentrey afforded relief, but Sandilands returned to the charge, and put on a shot that Trainer appelred to inuff, but the referee ruled it no goal, although the Englishmen appealed in a body. A perfect bombardment of the Welsh stronghold followed, J. Trainer having to save from Gosling and Smith, whilst at length a corner was conceded. Pryce-Jones eventually relieved but he was cleverly dispossessed by Henfrey. Lewis, however, returned to the charge, and after Oakley had put him on side by just touching the ball he made a splendid run, and to the delight of the Welsh partisans scored for the Principality when the second half was about twenty-five minutes old. En- couraged by this success, the Welshmen continued to have the best of the game for three or four minutes, and obtained a couple of corners, but then Sandilands, who had gone over to the inside left, equalised, the cheering being almost deafening. Very little time then remained for play, and the English- men strained every nerve to gain a decisive point. Gosling, Dewhurst, and Smith all made shots which reached J. Trainer, but did not get past him, whilst a couple of corners also fell to the share of the home side. Gosling hit the posts, and Stanbrough gave Parry some trouble, but all to no purpose, and when the whisle blew the Welshmen had just taken the ball into their rivals quarters. The final score, therefore was :— WALES One goal ENGLAND .One goal The following were the teams :-Wales: J. Trainer (Preston North End), goal; C. Parry (Everton), and D. Jones (Bolton Wanderers), backs; George Williams (Chirk). A. L. Jenkyns, (Small Heath) and J. L. Jones (Sheffield Unite(f), half-boeks; Davies (Sheffield United), and Meredith (Manchester City), right wing; H. Trainer (Wrexham) centre, A. W. Pryce-Jones (Newtown), and W. Lewis (Chester), left wing, forwards. England :—G. B. Raikes (Oxford University), goal, L. Y. Lodge (Cambridge University), and W. J. Oakley (Oxford University), backs A. J. Henfrey, (Corinthians), C. Wreford-Brown, (Old Cn.rthusia.ns), and R. R. Barker (Casuals), half-backs M. H. Stran- brough (Old Carthusians), G- P. Dewhurst (Liver- pool Ramblers), left wing G. 0. Smith (Old Car- thusians), centre, R. C. Gosling, (Old Etonians), and R. R. Sandilands (Old Westmiusters), right wing, forwards. Referee:—Mr W. Park (Glasgow). Linesmen Messrs W. Pickford (Bournemouth) and F. T. Evans, Wrexham. RESULTS OF MATCHES. I England, 13 Wales, 2 drawn, 2 Total, 17. I 1878-9 England, 2-1 1879-80 England, 3-2 1880-1 Wales, 1-0 1881-2 Wales, 5-3 1852-3 England, 5—0 1883-4 England, 4—0 1884-5 DraNyn, one each 1885-6 England, 3-1 1886-7 England, 4 ¡ 1887-8 England, 5—1 I 1888-9 England, 4-1 1889-90 England,3-1 1890-1 E n glan d, 4—1 1891-2 England, 2-0 11992-3 Enghtnd.6—0 1893-4 England, 5-1 1894-5 Drawn, one each The Daily Xeics has the following in the introduc- tion to the report of the game :-A bright ending to a very dull match did not seem to unbend the spectator at the Queen's Club yesterday, from the opinion, worthy of the play, that eulogy is not always for the Corinthians, by whom England was represented in the second of the Football Association International matches. There was almost unanimity in the feeling of disappointment amongst the big crowd, who were chagrined that these great English gentlemen players IS not show their form, and were angry with the Welihmen for tainting their game with the little un- fa messes which somehow or other do creep into the paid player's football. Yet there was something to admire in the way the Welsh defence disorganised the English attack, and prevented all these amateurs of great repute from getting into their stride. L. Jenkvns, J. L. Jones, C. Parry, J. D. Jones, and J. Trainer hung on to the ball, and to the man, either spoiling the p iss or getting the ball away. And yesterday the Englismen, being out of form, had generally insufficient skill to baffle those terrible Welsh backs. Everyone expected a substantial victory for England. Maybe the Englishmen them- selves also indulged in these expectations, and per- haps the cause of the defeat is secreted in the spirit of "cocksureness," which has occasionally brought sportsmen to grief. The English- men yesterday put no fire into their anie. And when they did get out of their leisurely gait, the Welshmen's defence was well set, and was not to be baffled by the rushes, while J. Trainer, goalkeeper of North End renown, brought all his experience and skill into play near the finish, when the English forwards were pounding away at the Welsh goal. The only English forward who was not fitful in his play was Sandilauds, and he showed consistently good form from the very start. His great pace and long stinging shots were a source of uneasiness to the Welsh. Taking the home game as a whole, it was poor for such class. The halves, except Wreford-Brown, who was untiring in his tackling and feeding, showed none of that fine second line of attack for which we have learned to look. Barker at half was very weak, Oakley and Ledge were good, but Raikes in goal seemed nervous, and rarely did his work cleanly. The most effective thing in the Welsh football was the defence, to which reference has already been made. The forwards were only an ordinary lot. England had much the better of the actual football, but they were one time a goal to the oad. Monday matches very often find the players stale, and an air of fatigue pervaded the English football. The Manchester Guardian has the following intro- duction to its report In all athletic contests there should be no favour shown. As Mrs Sarah Battle said of whist, it should be the rigoui of the game.' What would be thought of our cricket authorities if, just by way of experiment, they were to put a purely amateur team into the field against Australia, omitting such men as Briggs, Peel, Gunn, and Richardson? Now this is exactly what the Association Executive did this afternoon. The English professional football team had worked havoc with Ireland, winning by nine goals to nothing, and the score perhaps might have been indefinitely increased had not the conquerors become wearied of the monotony of success. To-day England was represented by an entirely amateur team, eight of whom had gained their blues' as past or present members of the Oxford and Cambridge University clubs. The experiment was a bold one, and Un- doubtedly made the game more interesting than it might have been but such experiments ought not to be made. The Englishmen wore white jerseys and the Welshmen magnificent jerseys of scarlet and light bine quartered—the same colours carried by that great horse Isinglass in his numerous victories. The afternoon was fine and warm, the ground was in excellent condition for fast play, and the wind was so slight that it hardly affected the course of the ball. Indeed, the only difficulty was the sun, which shone brightIT in the faces of those assailing the pavilion goal. Round the enclosure there was a fairly large crowd, but the ring seats and the stand seats were almost unoccupied. Yet the spectators were, at any rate, most enthusiastic, and the continual and loud cheering for Wales showed that those who adore the leek were many and vociferous. The Association game is the popular one m the army, and Guardsmen of all three regiments furnished no small fraction of the onlookers.
WELSH JUNIOR CUP.
WELSH JUNIOR CUP. SEMI-FINAL TIES. ADWY UNITED V. BANGOR RESERVE. Played at Flint on Saturday. The ground was in splendid condition and the weather fine. Play be^an in the most lively manner, and Bangor were not long in making the first score. The play then assumed a more desperate form, both sides fouling repeatedly Bangor, however, were constantly giving proof of their superior strength, and at half-time had two goals against their opponents' one. The second half of the game was equally interesting, both goals being threatened in turn. The Bangor backs and goal- keeper played a fine game, the keeper on one occasion breaking the cross-bar in attempting to save. The Bangor forwards succeeded in putting on a third goal. Shortly after the restart Adwy United carried the ball before them to the goal of the Reserve men, but Bangor succeeded in resisting the attack. The result was :—Bangor, four goals Adwy, one. CAERGWRLE WANDERERS V. SHREWSBURY RESERVE. —Played at Oswestry on Saturday, before a good number of spectators. Caergwrle, losing the toss, Started the game, and from the way the Salopians began to attack the Welshmen's stronghold, it was thought they had an easy thinsr on. G. Williams and Garre f t were a ( f and Garrett were a dangerous pair, and were continually troubling Davies and Jones. Some good work by E. Jones aud Griffiths transferred the venue of operations to the other end, and after a little passing Williams beat Richards in the first six minutes. From the centre kick, Shrewsbury, led on by Gwilliam and Garrett, got dangerously near the Welshmen's citadel, giving Stainer an easy chance when only a few yards from goal, which he missed. The Welshmen, after this let-off, played a far better game, and their long passing and rushes caused the Salopians no end of anxiety. Although Shrewsbury obtained a couple of corners nothing tangible resulted. Immediately afterwards. Gwilliam sent in It beat1ty, which Jones -<. d uncomfortably ne?r the edS??S K??,' C??. ? ■l nncomfortably near the Salopian goal' Ilndrg;rle Rot scored a second goal, 'Pt'T???? i' ? attempt to save wh? on the I1 coar?ged by this second revel  forced forced the game, but would have ° billoPianil I■ had they gIven the right wing AND Wuc& b-» I tunities, instead of holdi?he ?. ?)? ??° ?n?c??"' the end they were geneUtheSh,nj°e ? long a IH Jones. Caergwrle again /y rr?t,ted by DS; |oal, and H'Lew?r?ed 2^ Even play ruled up to tho SCore to t? H t?. play ruled up to the i? °"??' ? ?en th' I Wanderers led by three goals to "After 5 ■■ interval, Shrewsbury, although tM-?er score against them, weie not in the S.??'? '? ?be?r: and their supporters were in hoM?? ??'ey be able to repeat their prSiin 'hrml -^arteiv-s I■ p g 6 Welshpool, but they foun that the?h?fl 0re «mdbj I■ opponents to contend with So?e ,■ tcid Shrewsbury resulted in their o??'i?"? ? CM? H which was well placed, but H .T, Corn,,> the Caergwrle left wing made a clever 2ed- ■ the UMrgwrIe left wing m?dc ? ?c ?-er '?? s?'ng a sm?-t shot from .Tone.. ??R?r: were next conspicuoui for ? bit or n"lt pl: t,rt¡ ?tter forcing a corner off Davies w f, **3 S« ■I  1 If' \Va.s "01 ?y The Cowrie left win?? .?.? ?  be?t??l p?.ing game, the oataide luAnn V P;I a | part.cuI.rvbrUti.nt, and hi. ????.-='??'??d?  lot of troua e. S h rews b ury again cnt t a I■ end, where Gwilliam hied hst h<Vhih O:!1e¡: ??? wide of the mark. From the r?.. u-e'^n ■ d d J f I -n- attacked. ?udJone-?fter clever I)lz" ?s 'u I to Pountney, who again b:tt Richard fourth goal for his side. No furth^ ^0r;a5 tne I place, eu '°n p?ce. &ud Caergwde won by four '.o.? '"? ? following were the te?ma:-C??.? The I■ I \\r J .l' S. Jones ?.ndP n' .ones, go, < l.le, iJcks; W' Wiiliams, Crompton, and W T '.Inn,. W. I H. Lewis and W. Poantney,r?ht \vin, \?' ?ndSheIboarne ieftwin?; E.J.nM,?::?? !l.nd Shelbonrne, e t WInh j onc", centl'è Sa' R 1)' 1.1 I 'I" rt\ ,bury eserve :Ie larus. oa. j iC!èY '1 Braddi k backs; Cartwright, H. Bliss, and J \V'DI b.?ks; Cashion and A. J. Hob? T °"esrha l f. I d G 'II' I ff.' ?' Garrett and Gwilliam, left wi'i". "'?' cell' Referee, Mr R. T. Gough, Osw?y.
ITHE ENGLISH CUP. I
THE ENGLISH CUP. I The English semi-final ties %vere cWV^ burn and Sheffield on Saturday, and f .r ?? ick- time in the history of the competition t'i. a-"al con- testants for the Blue Ribbon of Assoc will be Aston VHI? and West Brornv' icKa- How they will go on on the 20th pro:"WC tlie How they will go on on the 20th nrov ? ?  venue will be the Crvstal P?:a=e Gnunâ, r¿:¡¡;the be seen. The Albion are, by gt!llf?ralto mitted to be the only team which wouid uiv-a chance of beating the Villans, f'jr th?ir ?v)? ;¡;oo, a tells greatly ainst te?ms which pf!.y ?"? Pls5j"Y game of the 11l. The attendances 3 Jl ?i:^I matches were quite sa.isfa.ctory.sorne3SOM"  being computed to be present. A?on Vi)l and Sunderland played at Blackburn, and tha of a very high order. The Villa were -'JL^ team, and had the advantage all throu^a Ia.ad were, r" land were, however, the fir."it to ?icorf,, led a, e interval by one goal to nil. TheViil? eiuili«^" the second half, and then put on another -J;nnin i!1 two goals to one. At Derby, L Br,)I- ,l,Ica a.?a.m showed what fine cup u?hters thev are r were much too good for Shcin?id \y cl[i;dav 'n :bJ 3rst portion of the game, and led on cros.-i:??? two goals to m!. one PO !It ?icored  a penalty. The second half was mor? even  nothing being scored by either team, the iW entered the fiual round by two goals to uil,
ITHE LEAGUE. I
I THE LEAGUE. I I There were three first division League matcW played on Saturday, and though the English seij finals were the chief features of the afreraoon 'n attracted a lot of attention. An intereaiirm- ferir of the games was that not one of the name dub. was able to claim a victory. None of tha had any immediate result on the dstlll1,ion )1 tile League championship, though by their crand of four goals to two over Burnley, Lvsrtoa" '.A;, further enhanced their chance of securing the honjar of heading the table. The perforinincs of iJjltOD Wanderers, in making a draw of three goals each with Notts Forest at Nottingham, was a grand one and augurs well for their chance of getting out of the last three. Derby County, too. did well to beat Small Heath by five goals to three at Birmingham, and the struggle for getting out of the last three promises to be as exciting as the race for the honours at the other end. Tho following is the talble:- P. IV, L. DA Sunderland 16 17 4. jg Everton 25 ig 4 5jj Aston Villa 26 IS 7 3 '35 Sheffield United. 28 13 11431 Notts Forest. 25 12 8. 529 Blackburn Rovers 26 10 8 i 3J Preston North End 25 12 10 4. 21 Bur,iley 24 11 9 4. "A Sheffield Wednesd-,ty 23 11 9. 3.. 25 Wolverhampton Wanderers. 26 8 12 6 22 Small Heath. 26. 7 13 6. 21 Liverpool 25. 6 12 719 West Bromwich Albion 25 8 14 3.19 Bolton Wanderers 26 6.. 13719 Derbr County 25 5. 13 7 IT Sioke 24. 4. 15 5. U
I MARKETS.1
I MARKETS. 1 I WREXHAM. I CATTLE. Monday.-Trade was slower execpt f.r lietÎ. which made from 6d to 6 j per lb. Mutton fetchtl irum 7d to 8id. A large supply of veal chancel a hinds at from 5M to 7d per lb. The trade for barrens was sharp, and they sold from jE9 lOg to zell 10-; each, while store bulls made up to IC21 10s each, and dairy ootrs from m 10s to £17 10s each. No pitia were allowed to be offered. THURSDAY =. d. 5, d. White wheat (new), per measure 3 6 to 3 < Red 1"" .j 2 to 3 OTta (old), „ 3 o K 3 5 „ (new), 2 0 to 2 < Barley (malting), 4 0 to 4 < (grinding), 0 0 to 0 ) Potatoes per measure 3 6 n • I Butter, per lb. of 16oz 101.311 Beef, perlb. 5 to 5 Mutton, per lb S to J Pork, „  7 to Veal, 7 M 9 Lamb, per lb. 0 to 0 Fowls, per couple 3 6 to 4 I Ducks, „ 5 0 to 5 6 Eggs, 16 tn 17 for a shilling- CHESTER. COBS, Saturday.—There was no note in the value of English wheat, supplier beii-s small and previous quotations were repL-ated. Oat,; were m fair repuest at full prices to an advance for choice sampiei for seed purposes. Indian corn was about 6cl per 20 lbø down on the week, while forcij;ii wheat also shared m the advance, barley remaining unchanged. (JllOt-atlODS Red wheat 3s 4d pi-r 751os illtiting t-arley 3s 9d per 60 IIJ. oab 2; 2d to2 6J per t6 Ib; Indian corn, 12s 0-1 per 243 lbs. CHESHIRE IV.ULTKY ChMhtre ?tl J1I tolerably free deli.en, 1'o?r "upph of dnd" ?(? m?rMy'g?, Quotations per c,)i;l)fe :-Cli.-I'? 4,; bl 5s 6d ducks 5s to L 6J. X?.wich F?M.. dlieU 69 Xorthwich Yowl?, 4; OJ to 5? 0?) ?c.?. o? L. t • Fowls, 3s 6d to 5, dnch-. 5. '? ? 6,i ^abaeh 5s faiv 4? OJ Fowls, 4s and 4s 6d duck,, 5s l?uc..? towU 4, 9J ducks. 5s and 5, 6,1; mcc-)?:!eld {J'"? 3, 6?l -? 3'. ducks 4s 6d to 5s. 6d. Turkeys 9d ?1 io 11 ■  CHESHIRE BUTTER AND' K?cs. -1?ll-'ncs-, -hùws signs of improvement. Supply h? ?en? ?l.??d Pkes have taken a f?.?ble turn tov.ard the bu.t ■ quotations Chester Butter ? W ? h ,)<1 P-? ?.- eggs 14 for Is Stoc:.p.? Batu-r. 1*12 f.)r Is. AItrincham Butter, b ? ) to b ba ptli A i2 for Is. Macclesn?ld Butter 1. Id and Is 2d P,?.?'.? .? it for Is Crewe Butter Is 2d pt-r i,- • 14 for Is Crewe liulter I-, for Is. SMdbaeh:But[erls 2t per u .'?? la. ConHleton Butter, Is 3d per lb -11-29 ??f1?4 for Northwich Butter, Is 2d and b 311 pal: c.r' ,n: 14 for is ?autwich Butu r, Is 2d per ") • 'j^j 15 for Is. Enutsford Bun.-r. l? 3J per 11' 12 {  for Is. Ituncorn butter, Is 3,1 per lb. c?" 10 to 1-1? I! CHEWR CATTLE Mouday.—Good supply of fat and = 1;^ <of^k  and good ?ttend?nce of buyer. hè0Í 6,1 u 7J per lb mutton 9d to 9M per lb, ve.U 6dto7d,r-! lb ,PL)rk(i pigs 9s 6d per score, bacon pms 7> 6d t?' ?  New milch and calving cows .tudhetter?-4M.tij ,.?. barrens 97 to ill each .urks £ 4 to ?7 e?cU. SHHE\rSBL'HY. CORN, Saturday.—Spleidid weaihor PR'8 t(ir the carrying on of ?r"? workun the hu.d, .?d {:,rmura are everywhere b?y which re-uked H a ma]Ier attendance t!Ma of '?te at the market. Tt.? M w6e»t kept rather duU.v.ith little chan? mtn- prce? The Of demand for ba;le'- "a;; :?hi restricted t,h'J3C (If the very finest qualities, inferior sorts '?'- ?" .},  sm?lenquirv. O?tswere m Rood s'')'? samples met with a fair s.Ue. Flour et witb fair enquiry at ?bout late prÏCl'S. i", .!lIIk1,Ji were the Quotations:—U blto whe.).t3s ?t u wheat, 3s to 3s 2d per 751b barley 3s J;u''  lb oats 10s 6d to 13 6d per 2251b pe?ll, 0 .) b. PEC 2311b old bea.ns, 15s to 16s. por 2101b. OS?bSTHY. 3 6d tI WEDXESDAY.-WhUe wheat per m?surc. o,td T M t< 3s 8d ditto new, 0s Od to 0s OJ re,l ~'t 3s 8d ditto new. Os Od to 0=i Od red ?.a? ? ? M M ditto new, Os Od oats, lis o,it?) 12?; O'l Ile 04 Od to Os Od malting barley 14s Od to 16s Od ;l??rley 06 Od to Os Od potatoes per cwt 5s OJ ? ? b" ,d1Jt j  )" Is to lsld:becf7dto8d;nmtt.'n9J??? ?? 9d lamb Od to Od pork 6d to 8d .f.?  4-6(110 5s ducks 0s OdtoOs Od ;geese0s0dtd0??.?..g'?,;es. 17 tc K for Is. _There ?'? WEEKLY CATTLE FAIR WedU(,tl'I'-thC ?'T't"- a fair amount of stock of all kinds o" r'iii the NMITH" neM. which sold at pretty Rood Ur. h. Thcr# fieli, which sold at pretty good rates ai^ jeif .bout M was a good attendance of dealers. ilric-s .ibout 31 follows :-Beef made from 6d to G?'l ?..?..u 8d to 91 and veal 6d to 7d pork realised Ss to ? ?P? ?'0 lbs. ELLESMEU'- 3 e-I TUESDAY.—White wheat, 3s 9d to 4s 0(1 3.361 to ? ? ? 3s 8d per 751b3.; barley, 4s Od to 4,; 2,1; lJ:it'i i' er ?p,. eggs, 12 for Is; butter. Is Id 1^ I-' per 1609- Fowls 5s6d to 6s Od ducks, 6s 01 to ?.pf cr ?"pi'; Geese Ds Od to Os each turliey?,, o ?;  tl p? ?,),; Geese Os Od to Os eMh turKeys. U- ?? n,?t.,2f guinea iowis5s 6d to 6?;oa per couple ra 6d per couple pigecis 2s to 2s ?i per j-j-1P o:!ioD9 1' to 2d per lb potatoes 45 to 45 6d pcro?t c?rr?? ?(;? to 4s rhubard, 8d per bundle. WHITCHL'UCH barley 3. FRIDAY.—Wheat. 3s 2d to 3s6dper '3tu ??3. 6d to 4s3d' per 70 lbs. oatJ I 21- '6J ? 3S 6d to 4s 3d' per 70 lbs.; oats, 2, lq }. per 501bs. es, 15 to 18 for I?s M..tLK?.r iojto Is I' per 16oz fowls, 3s 6d to 45 6d ,lck ='- ?p? ? geese, Os Od to Os Od; turkeys, Os t:' "? ? ? g? lb.: potatoes per measure, 3s 6d to 4s beei ? bd 0tL,)dper lb. mutton, 7d to 9d; lamb, Od veal, 6d to g.l por H ■ rabbits, 2s 6d per couple apples, 2,1 per 1t0_ 'LIVERrOOL J!fH ,a CATTLE, !onday.-The supply of »toi- on offer  brer than last week, and the iucrease ^ecp being principally American. Demand slow aim I es irrMU'.? ininr'?et', but generally in favour of buyersjmpr'ivt trade for sheep at iistweek price, ?.?"?0? :-?<-f 1st class, 6id 2nd, 5d 3rd, 4d iScotc^ h miittiH. i 1 1st class, 6!d 2nd, 5d 9?? M* trade for sheep at last week price*. t:lUI,e. 6 £ d Irish mutton, 8d to 6d per H' Lt?".?ht MU'f 1st class, 33s 4d 2nd, 26s 8d 3rd, 21? 4d P? j]2 lbs, At market 1,246 cattle and 4,249 sheop. PROVSIOXS, Tue8day.-Checc. P1'1" H21bf=-—Kiric^t States and Canadian, 49s to 525 Od lhbhl8" to 1041 Butter, per 1121bs.—DMish cl101 98^ to l?4* choice 93s to 97s. American 60s ,) 75^. • Cariadia" creamery, 85s to 90s. Irishcn??'L'rK-. 0, 'n Q irk* factories 80s to 86s Australian 80, t;, so llian factorie* 84s to 87s. Finest MMRarmc. 57s to 60s III4r, tv 50s low, 32s to 40s. E?gs. per 120.-In-" ?? ?? t, 6s 6d Continental 6s Od to 7s. 'I Du',hed CORN, Tuesday-American markets #.r»aiii fiuiJie" lower, owing partly to the decrease i-t?.?'bie suppl* being less than anticipated, :md wheat v. nu,vcd downward, the disa.pointmg spot dc!"?"" i>aris a £ ai* weaker, causing the decline to become "m.ot.?)Mfa: There was only a small trade p:?sms t" P Darcel» ot wheat,land a decline of id per ccutal ir?u t market CAli?? day had to be submitted to in order t,) ;-et 0' ,Cllifor. nian options again ruled ii ,?ive, b"t ?,? oCere< more freelv, raealtins in a noum? "?' ? ? per cental from last Monday night. He' ?.?'tn faM?' were id per cental easietwhen b??''? meneed, bul the market remained steady at the dec uie Mtn ?M'' the market remlined steady &t th ùeehllî nn ?pric? noon, when oBTaruigswere m?e'?"? I andP" further receded somewhat, anally c?'"S ? ? E?a? cental below Monday, though the to.iew,a steady- Fags Indian futures were inactive but steady M ? rccc)Jl decline.