The South Wales Daily Post

RHODES IAN WAR. BOLUWATO IK VESTED. BKBBW CAMP CLOSE TO THE BULUWAYO, TiT.-iay- The Mafeking road appears to ^tcd. Fifteen hundred frienulies ^Ite^ people are living on tinned »- very scaice. been caneelled, as^r^the^P^atiou are preparing to as must of the are 1) to 'Tti- »f? 'te" i-g«n the real work of punishing the enemy ived Salisl'iny **T — that the position there is »-' t0 The Maslionas. u ieF been killed. The of the Mashonas were visible close to the laager ,vho There i8 no new., CM, it .» ZTZt^en *m~ i» '"e d^rie, are re- ported to have been murdered.. gatlier- Ihc rebel, are ? ^Tcamagton i., preparing an early general attack upon ig prepai-ir-, an ear. & their position. r i>w.„ expected on A very stubborn resistance is P regard to ^GTBEEt Monday. A large impi seen ycsterday six miles to the west, and strong patrols have bcei ordered out to keep the road cleat. Colonel Baden-Powell has located tour rebel strongholds on the Matoppos over a distance of 40 miles. More than half the Africander Corp. e left the country oil account of the non- u went of the promise of the O-Wj^- oanv in reference to land grant* f-»ri <* is unabb to give a satisfactory decision in mf ten, .« miles oul »f Bnhmaj-o wa, scjo vesterdav ofr £ 7.500 = cate.—Special corrcspouiiems oi the Dai iy Telegraph."

3,000 IIHONDDA MINERS OUT. STOKERS ON STRIKE. Tli* sto l,et.s cll)ploved at Clydacii Vale egllieries, ithot,ddu N'aiicv, %voric on .0 fcr an .9,d%ance of "vag*s, 1.,l 1.,1 hssX'.S^ = thrown temporarily out ql! wo

HISLgy CAMP. ASH BURTON SHIELD DAY. ] TUCR8D.Al. ill tile A ceded Chause has t.kcn ,'»«•[ I.- ,,c and the weather **> £ <* „ 1. gone • Which UP I. non nas down inaiiv degieeu. presents 1 moro.ng been >omo ran,, and.b-.kvp » very threatening appearance., 1 i Z* with military j J ZLo.L.^00 Ashbui iJi Shield, competed len by eight Jronj the public8 A»hburtou The 21 teams enteied« ph#l.. th. 200 yards firinS f!r»phed. )U,ir downpour. The guity point, amid a competitors | wind blowiug caused the >°n « SNT £ u*. ■ Wilh 205; Marlborough 200, and Bradfield f (tod Blair Lodgc;, 1Çj6 'iiicb* «

ajJLEGED FOKCjKKY AT SWAWSiiA. wrI, COMMITTED FOR TRIAL., .At the :Swansea police-court on 'lhursday, Tk/f' Mucins, described as -t, titeel worker" of Swausea, was charged with ,toel worUi, uid t,ius obtaunn. committing, ° vitt<rS T. J. Mercer an 1, vaoious goods from j;earing Co., Of VTolverhanipton. Uju »' T, ht'dned einployment by forg- pnsoner had ob signatures to a hiring mg testimonial then remanded in charge might mrmu- ^Ur. Leyson now uoa, and in his ope^ o hunsel{ to repre. the prisoner had sign the anf SaLy person. Ihat was a dear case of forgery or uttering a forgery. clear case 'oi^Jo » evidence ^ag t;iken me Before fur.i e thafc whea prisoner P e^lf,,00ds he had no intention of he received tn » ^as disi.onest. doing anytmng comniitted to take his Prisoner was u,c at the next assi^

==- SWANSKA FOLIC]*: COUltT I THURSDAY. t i^n\-e Fowler (stipenJary), Mr Before M^ J^ve.PftrI1)inter, Dr. E. B. H-vana, and Mr \v. Wa.tUin^ fche transfer An applioat10" EmM» Cavies OR.the Belle Vue V*UUB _Granted. t# Tbowas George ,1TT~A.TIOV. A woman named busai r se6Si0DS for committed at the re°al^ q Dpeared in court wounding her 1husb^ forP a mMntenance this morning and apphedfo^ had order against t £ ) Uie Bench the deserted hei- In < 1{ecorder had ordered 3pp.ica-t .ai that theo becoi ST-rt ad-ed her to sc8d .oa,. of her ,friends toe.ofer with j¡õw, /riist coal seller. Fleet-street, was *°rn*d for refnsins 16 weigh coal as re- summons Weights and Measures Act, quired uia' d [Q dr) s0 j,y inspector Bing- rfkeu -0l. ;uimitled that it weuld b»n.PrO 8|jie„lt0 weigh lha foal in have keen '»c it was possible tor it te be the cart, 1 t conl.ndei that H was j done.-De^ inm l0 h(lTe aone so. quite i»po&siLieio Fined 5s inclusive. THK I^opblk o* I Ppresford. married, who had C*thTbJ clwioted for making use o bee „ was charged nnh being obseene language, orchard-street drunk and diwrdt orfiveda>s.-Mary AVedaesday, aDd Jane Halhday, Jane Pnce, Watki r„!iarfld of 5» each Upper nijbt 1-t <" 'ke,r^ John Le.ry, drunk but refu»inS to leare .he M*r™^ j' d %be Stand. Richard Cutcliffe, the landloi •was complimented by the stipendiary prompt manner in which lie had dispose o Learv, who is well known to everybody as the "Water Dog.Leary was fined 20s, in default fourteen days. He took the davB.

For Hire, any period, pleasure yacht, Fleet- wmg, 12 tons regd.—Capt. Dd. Evans, les. 4978 The St. James's Church Choir, to the nuin" Wr of 35, held their am-.iiai outing on lues- daV- an enjoyable' time oeing sp»>nt at J.lau- etephan. The Rsv. J. A. Har^s, ™ ratlin- chartre. arcnmpa^iwl '«) p.tri), and vith MJA. M win and Becitnson. superintended the ar»! £ ««««. A cncket mauzb w^s p! ,yed a&Ut the Uai-stcphan Team durmg j fbn altera-' >a.

'ITHK ST. FAGAN'.S TivAGK«>Y. KEMAINS A AI I'STIIIJTY. HAS THEltE 13EEN ANOTHER CIUME COMMITTED? Notwithstanding a tiiorouAb search m;:da through Gh"ii'>rg»n and Monmouthshire by the police noJ-ing langiblb has yet come to tne "cffieuM affording them a trace of me murderer who shot down David '1 liomas in cold bleod near Cardiff on the niche of the 10th inst. A msn answering tile desenp-i tion of the suspected was seen shortly after the tragedy rutin UJ; away from the scene towards ily: but. all trace of him is lost !rom that time. On Tuesday, however, a man was seen on the Moors, near Cardiff, stoopin over one of the reens engaged 111 washing out. soma aruc.e of clothing. Of course, it niiaht have b<;en only the act of some cleanly sai.or or tramp, who found his innermost garlilei)t insufferably airty this hot weath-r. | But the person who saw it had, it appears, a good view of the clothing, and he avers that H was blood-stained and beloved to fI, woman, and this has revived the tilery that the lunatic who escaped from Bridgend Asyiuiu is the criminal, and that he has also disposed of the woman who is alleged to have been aiterwards suru in his company, The only reasonable ground for this rumour is the 'act that the lunatic is still at large, beeauso the suggestions do not agree that he was been running /l.w,'y from tile site of the murder, and aUo was seen elsewhere at the bau>« time Bonw-ing with a woman who* he is now supposed to have murdered. The strangest part of the evidence vet to hand i«that twopence, wiufth U.e v;ciim was linown to hitye in iiir. ,o,, ontliabod),; u,) oa- faiing man is, thuv.ore, »e»Jk«Jeu as the probable cause Ior THE CIIKU. DECEASEDS KELATU 15 AT SWANSEA. SWANSEA. 1,1 MURDEHEH. ASSISTED BY THE NEWSPAPERS." Mr W. Ihomas, ol Windsor-street, Swansea, whe is a brother-in-law of the vic- tim oi the Fairwater tragedy, expressed te a « Post" reporter to-day his strong conviction that the newspa-, eis, by their accurate, re, orts of the details connected wnh the murder,navo materially assisted the murderer in evading capture.. "In the first place," he said von have made known so well the dress in which tile illurderer was attired that he will take good c.r. Ii cat to eive lnmself away in Uwt respect. You newspaper men sliou d net compete at the expense o* defeat- iDg tho ends of justice. SubsequenUy Mr Thomas admitted that a descup ion of The mordorer circulated by the ucyvspaperø, and the areusing or public inLercili. on behalf of justice, might tend towards justice, might tend towards of tho criminal, «"d ur.ng police information winch they otherw.se mi-ht not get, as had been so m this case. 'I'hen Mr Thomas went on to aeelare em- phatically that he would not on this occasion be cajoled into siting any inforn.at.on een- ceruing his v.s.t to Iho scene ot the sad affair. JUwever he saul sn repi} o a d it ru.r.«r;^ —: OlliSlCitJ. ftPO „uAHr Z had Quarrelled or had a row wit a^. bod. There is not the least doubt about it that the man who the police auspect is the murder. and I firmly baliave he will do run 111 Referring to the manner in winch 11,6 f*j' deed had been cotanuUerl, Mr I homas -The murderer mu-l have been within a few feet ot the unfortunate victim when lie di.- eharged the revolver, because one or the bullets passed right th,ou,-h his body, whilst the second was checked by coining into ( contact with one of the poor fellow's ribs. •< Can it bo that the murderer was jealous > of the position Mr Thomas occupied as Lord Windsors house carpenter: asked the reporter.. '•No. I hardly think that jealeusy or that kind could have been tho motive. In fact, it i is the seeming abser.ee of motive which makes the affair all the more terrible,

THE SERIOUS ASSAULT AT A SWANSEA INN, JONES AGAIN REFORE THE MAGISTRATES- INJURED WOMAN WILL NOT FROSECUTE HER HUSBAND. Very little interest was taken at the Swan- sea Police-ciArt on Thursday in the assault case which but a few days ago threatened the most ualv development When Evan Jones was called forward there were KpirceiV a dozen people vrcsenU The charge .gainst Jones WIIS one of uu'awfuily assaulting and canning grievous bodilv harm to his wife by kicking her in the mouth and of, the body at the Greyhound public-house, Swansea, on Friday last. Air Viner Leeder appeared for the defen- dant, aud when the clerk mentioned the case appiied for btl ii, The Stipendiary read A note from the doctor stating that Mrs Jones was not yet able to leave her bed. Mr Leeder: 1 understand that the wife is improving very rapidly, and it is Dot intended to prosecute as far as Mrs Jones is concerned. The stipendiary. 1 have ne objection to allowing bail to-day. 1 had an objection on Monday because i wanted to see now Mrs Jones would ro on. I will take bail lo-day. Captain Celquhoun There is no objection t0Thc"stipendiary 1 will accept two sureties of £ 20 each, or o.e of £ 40, and tiie defen- dant himself in £4C'. Messrs Thomas Jones, Swan-street; J. Jones, cattle dealer; and William Grey, Powell-street,, who were present to give the required sureties, came forward; and the defendant was tften liberated,—The case will I come on for hearing an Thursday llcxt, j

GOOD NEWS FOR I SWANSEA. IMPORTANT WORKS ABOUT IO BE ESTABLISHED. ARRANGEMENTS CO MP I iETED. At titeciose of iasl year it was rumoured j that a new fuel works was likely to be estab- lislwd at Swansea. Nothing further trall- i spired, however, respecting the project, and it has been assumed that the scheme nad gone the Will cf others which have furnished material for a day's gossip. In point of fact, negotiations have been kept going, and we now learn oil excellent authority that they have bceu completed, and that immc-diate action may be expected for the construction. of til e necessary buildings, j* splendid site has been let to the company near the Prince of Dock, the Harbour Trustees with their commendable wisdom having conceded favourable, terms to secure the industry, which, will add not only to the rental of the Trust, out also materially increase we export trade of Swansea. The new works will úe of au extensive character, and will be equipped with the most modern appliance? for the. manufacture of patent fuel of a special kind, and tile agreement with the Harbour Trust p.ovides for a large outlay of money im buiiuings, etc. The company include some of the wealthiest men in Cardiff, among them Mr. Mathew Cope, of Llandaff (father of the well-known international ,and ^.ackheatli forward), JVlul Mr. Morel, of the firm of Mesas. M«wel Brothers, Cardiff. Employ- ment will be found for a considerable number of men, and the new industry is confidently expected to have a marked effect upon trado at the Swansea docks.

SWANSEA BOARD OF GUARDIANS. SELECTING THE NEW OFFICER. THIRTY-SIX CANDIDATES. The guardians constituting the General Purposes Committee met at the Werlsbouse to-dav for the purpose of considering the applications received for the appointment of warrant officer. Dr Comer Lewis presided. Thirtv-six applications were received, five of which were cast out for the reanon that the applicants had no knowledge of Welsh. The remaining 31 consisted of the following 1. David Philip Bowen, Mount-street, Gowerton, ironfounder. 2 ^aniel Da vies, 18. Portia-terrace, Swaii- I sea, agent and collector to Refuge Insurance Companv.. 3, Joh; Alexander Deans, 87, Woodheld- street, Swansea, household coal merchant. 4. "avid Lewis Evans, 9. Gorse-lane, Swan- sea, solicitor's clerk. 5u Kvan John Evans. 16, Crown-street, Moniston, newspaper correspondent and coin- mission agent. 6. James Evans, 84. Baptist Wei street. 1 Swansea, railway guard. j 7..John Evans. 44, Cae B;Icks, CwmbwrL, steel smelter.. B. David Griffiths, near Baptist Gnapel. Waunarlwydd, miner. 9.iorgan Horikiu, 17, Niciml-struet, Swan- sea, manager of business. 10. loan Augustus Howell, 2. Haveling- voad, iiigh Wycombe, Bucks, magisterial clerk. 11. Lewi.- William Hughes. 2, Church- street, Moiriston, pattern maker. 12. Owen Hughes, 48, Rodney-street, Swanse, tramcar inspectAir. 13. Vavid William Jenkins, Park Villa. Llansiimlet, clothier and draper. 14. t'ohu Philif Jones, Police Station. Morriston, police constable. 15. Morgan Jones, 6. Frederick-street. Fenidale. Pontypridd. 16. William Lewis. Bridge Cottage, Gael". salem. Landore, boilermaker. 17. John Samuel Marks, 9, Lewis-street, St. Thomas, superintendent, Williams. Torrey, and Feild. 18 Philip Vleviick, 12. Edward-street, Man- stiton. fitter. 19 John Millard, Sunnybank. Llansamlel, fin-plate worker. 20 Isaac Peters, station-master, Dunvant. 21 James Phillips, 91, George-street., Wellington Quay, Northumberland plumber an. I gashtter. 22. Daniel Howell Pugh, Middle-mad, Cwinbwrla, Swansea, assistant schoolmaster. 23. John Richards, Union Workhouse, Swansea, head nurse, Swansea Workhouse. 24. John Robert, Pentwyn. Thre Crosses, asistaiit rate collector. 25. Kichard DwjTvd Roberts. Police-sta- tion, lhynlij'fryd. Swansea, police constable. 26. William John Roberts, 65. Cae Bricks- I ivad, Swansea, water tap inspector. II 27. Albert Thomas, Ncath-road, Llansam- let, tin-iilate worker. 28. David Thomas, 85, High-street, Swan- sea. grocer. 29. John Thomas. 4, George-street. Llauellv, copper ore sample. 50. John Thomas, Central Cottage, Gorsei- non, rents co II ectur.. 31. Daniel Wellington, 23, Lower West- end terrace, Taibach, assurance agent*. 1 In tho result tbe following six were selected te appear before the Beard of Guardians 1 Veles* t P.C. lid. if). Roberts, Brynhyfryd 21 t John Richards, h-^ad nurse, Swansea ^Vorkhouse ^0 J. S. Marks, St. Thomas 18 t P.C. J. P- Jones, Morriston M. 14 W. Lewie, Ijandore, boilermaker 14 D. H. Pugh, Cwmbwrla, assistant school- J master 13

ALLEGED USE OF THE KNIFE AT SWANSEA. BROTHERS QUAKREL At the Swansea Police-court this (Thurs-I day) morning, John Merrigan applied for a summons against his brother, Dennis .Merrigun, ol' Aberdyberthi-street, Hafed.— The applicant stated that Dennis had assaulted him rather violently on Wednesday, and had cut him with a knife.—The summons TV.4s granted.

A PROSPEROUS SWANSEA CONCERN. GOVERNMENT ORDERS KEEP IT GOING "FULL STEAM AHEAD." WORKMEN TREBLED IN A YEAR. A YEAR. Whilo tho complaint of depressed trade is general there is ono bwau- sea industry at least going -'full Bteam nhead." This is the Mannesman n Tube Works, Landcre. During the past twelve months the Management has been so inunaatod with orders from the Government and private ship-building yards that the staff ul workmen has bad to be increased three- fold, until now between 1,000 and 2,000 liands find employment at the works, l'he chief speciality of the Mannesmann Company is tubing used for the boilers put into warships, and the higher elass of steamers in the merchant service. At the present timo orders are being carried out for the Bri'.ish Admiralty, lor the Russian and Japanese Governments, and tor the great shipbuilding yard of J&irow among ethers.

BUTE-IIOYMNEY AMALGAMATION SCHEME. THE BILL THROWN OUT. Our special reporter telogr; phs —The Hute-Hitymoey Amalgamation Hili has been thrown out.,

DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEA DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEA ] ACMra.atetofrantjjr. 47

DR. WILLIE DA VIES REACHES HOME. LOOKS H A li li AND HEARTY. Dr. Willie Davies reached Swansea from Seuth Africa on Tuesday, Imving vevaged across in tko Noriia* Casiie, which arrived at Southampton on Saturday. For reasons which may suggest themselves. Ins arrival was kept quiet, and when approached Dr Davios, said he preferred not to discut.8 affairs in the Transvaal. Enough that his One had been paid, and that ho was home for a three weeks' lioiidiuy after his trying experiences in South Africa. Soon after ho was liberated faotn Pretoria Goal he received a congratulatory cablegram froi* the Swansea Hospital staff. Altairs did not admit of an acknowledgment by eiibie, so this morning Dr Davies, accom- panied by bit father and mother and sister visited the hospital, where an ad- journed meeting of the Management Board was being held, Coiouel Morgan was in the chair, aud upon making The fact known that Dr Davies was outside t.ho members promptly decided to ask him in. Colonel Morgan heartily welcomed Dr. Davies, and said they were all delighted to see lnni and to lind that he was so well after bis recent troubles. Dr Davies then explained the object- 0: his visit, and said be coultl net rest without waiting ut-e t them to say how grateful he was to them aud to ether friends in Swansea for the great sympathy they had shown him and his family. He was deeply touched by the cablegram whieh reached bun. The wording didnot make the point clear whether the message came ironi the Hospital staff of Swansea medical men generally, but in any evout he felt sincerely grateful to them. He would net further inUrrupt tno proceedings, but after again thanking them would retire. This the doctor dId after shaking hands with his old friends present, and subsequently he and Dr Ebeaezer j Davies went for a drive in the country. It will be remembered that Dr. Willie Davies, prior to proceediug to lohanaesburg, was a member of the Hospital staff.

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A SWANSEA MAN. NEWSAGENT ARRESTED The Swansea pofice bave now in custody a local newsagent named George Howell, carrying on business at Cal vert-street. A few days ago Howell teft his wife and fix children and disappeared. I It appears that either Howell er his wife bad Weea entrusted with a considerable SUM of menew by a loeal betting agent, named TO'^dMill, and it was for misappropriating .1 this sum that information was given tn the police, who arrested him at Aboryetwitil.

SWANSEA HOSPITAL. :*LECTION OF CHAIRMAN AND COMMITTED. A special meeting of the Hospital Beard of Management was held at the Aospital en Thursday, Colonel Morgan in the chair. There were present Messra Wm. Stone, H. Watains, Dd. Meager, Roger Beck. D. F' Sugrue, B. Wilson, S, Goldberg, N. M. Grose, Drs. Ebenezer Davies, Latimor, J. Tlioiliam, Brooke, Lancaster, Roberts, and Nelson Jones; Mrs Ebenezer Davies, UCTS Father Phillipson. J. Pollock, P. Wolfers, and F. Kellett. The business consisted only oft the election 01 chairman and house committee for the year.—On the Motion of Mr Meager, seconded by Mr Howell Watkine, the Rev J. Pollock was electcd chairman in succession to Colonel Morgan, several speakers re- ferring in most complimentary terms Let the services which Mr Pollock had rendered during the past five er six year.The follow- ing were chosen as the HoaBe Committee.— Colonel Aterean, Mrs T. Wood, Sirs Davies, Mit;s i,indbay, Messrs Stono, Watkins, Me<tj:er,T.Yor&th, Goldberg, 1. Davies, D. Meagre, ana Father Pbiilipson.

AFFAIRS OF MRS. NANCY [ HUMPHREYS. I PROCEEDINGS AT SWANSEA BANKRUPTCY COURT. Mrs Nanev T, Humphreys, late ef the Clifton Hotel, Caer-street, Swansea, attended at the Bankruptcy-court on Thursday for public examination. Her statement ot affairs showed a deficiency of £665, In answer to Mr Thomas, the debtor said she last kept the Clifton. Before that she was in a private house in Walters-read, and before that she kept the lthondda Motel, High-street. When she took the Clifton she could pay 20s in the £ and over lahe I paid £ 450 for the Clifton, E200 down and E250 in bills. The lease had 12A years to run. She had £100 from a friend to help her to pay. She paid JE37 for the ttock by bill. She did not make money at the Ciiftou, nor yet a loss, though she had other moaeys to meet which crippled her in the business there. The trade was fairly geed whtn she was there. She transferred the house for £ 450, but only received C20 down. She bad received nothing olse. A sum of 1:180 was paid over by the now licensee. Sirs Meney, to Mr Griff, Morgan, but debtor bad net received it, as a garnishee was issued. She understood Mrs Money claimed te have it back. It was aetuailv paid over to debtor, but she left it I with Mr Slorgau till a settlement was eome (] te with Mr James. The licence was trans- ferred, and the title wa.s all olear without j liabilities. There was a secend mortgage of i JE100 to Mr Themaa, of Merthyr, and it was < understood that part ot the meney was to pay that off, aad the rest ( handed over to her. It was mentioned to Mrs Money. Her representHttona to Mrs Money were eorrect. She took about 1 £46 a week. She kept no books of acceuDt, 1 as it was a ready cash business, and her daughters assisted her. Mr Hawker, for Mrs Money, asked to be allowed to question t,he debtor. The Registrar did not think he could allow; iL He believed there were to be other pre- ceedings, at which Mr Hawkes could appear. Mr Uawkes said remarks had been made about Mrs Moaey and Mr Griff. Morgan that would perhaps have a different light shown on them it the debtor might answer his questions. The Registrar said lie, could not allow Mr Hawkes to ask questions, but he would consider whether er net he should close the examination before the ether proceedings toek plaee. Mr Hawkes said it it was not closed it might serve his purpose as well. The debtor's solicitor asked for the exami- nation to be closed, and said it wonld bo hard on her it that were not done. The Registrar said he could net close it at present, and accordingly it stood adjourned to the next court.

At the first meeting ef the recently-electcd central body of tbe Royal Hearts of Oak held at the chief office, 24, Duke-street, Cardiff, Mr W. Tarr, ef Swansea, was again chosen presi- dent for the third time in succession. Mr Tarr's re-election proves in a very conclusive manner the esteem in which he is bejd by the members of this seciety, for, by his genial manner, his taot, and his advocacy of Iho principles of tho sooietv, he has preved himself a gentleman fully worthy ef the position h. has held. 1

WIDENING OF CASTLE- STLIEKT. ADDITIONAL PLANS TO BE PREPARED. A meeting of the <. asile-slreet Improve- niL-uts Committee was held lhe Guildhall en Thuradav morning, under the presi- doacyot the Mayor. theconufut.teecon- skiered plans fer a r;i,:s!K'«d widening of the entire thoroughfare, out a u-r some discussion neither of the plans were adopted adopted for the present. A proposal to instruct the surve* or ie prepare :■ further plan clearing the properly on the Strand side of tiie thoroughfare se far baek as the Worcester-place wall was approved. jvo | other Melinite actien was taken. Wilen the plan has been prepared and the mavor has made certain inquiries another meeting of the cemmittecwtH be called.

S W AN SEA B A N K RUPTCY COURT. THURSDAY. Before Mr Registrar Home. MANY IKONS IN THE FIKK. Daniel Phillips, auctioneer, Swannea. appeared to uudeivo his puolic examination by Air Thomas, the official receiver. The debtor was represented by i r Edwlo Davies, Mr F. C. T. Naylor was ler tbetruttec, and Air liawke was lor the liquidator.— The debtor, who alleged among tb" causes or tbef iiliire "losses in cont-cctton with pro- moting companies aud H.vostments therein, gave i.is gross liabilities at £ 6,546, of which £1,096 was nxpeoted to rank for dividend. The assets were placed at .£1,193, thus showier a surplus of £SÖ 19. 9d.— Replying to questions by Mr Tiiowas, the debtor said he WAS ei-anocted witk the Swan- sea Balhli. Hetcendsomt money, and bis friends did alio. Tue concern went into liquidation, lie thought £150 or £200 \uuld recoup Icilll ia that, He was one of the pro- moters, and secretary and manager for the British aud Foreign Confectionery Co., in Walters-road, and iett..MOO. lie had had nothing te do with it for five years- He joined in the Model Steam laundry in Clarence-terrace, but disassociated himself from it at the end of last year* He had an interest in it of £75 or £ 80, which he mortgaged to the bank against an overdraft of £1.50. Regarding the Crown Building Society he ieiit nothing, but made just a bare living out of it. The Crystal Spring Company was in liquidation and lie lost £ l'^5. The Treboetn Brick Company was the priu- cipal conccrn with which lie was connected. He got some directors and started as a limited company in 1890 or 1S91 lie lost on the undertaking about £ 1,430. There was no doubt b»d management bad some- thing to do with it, aud in consequence of inexperience it rollflcted upon him to some extent. There was a loss in selling as against tbe cost of production. That coa- tinued for two or three years, during which time tbey were tryiu>: different man- agement. it was in liquidation now. During the last three or four years his ineome as an auctioneer had been only about £ïO a year. lie had no liability for trust moneyoyer some prnplrl." at Neath. He had just been released lrom the matter. He had disclosed everything to hn know- ledge The petition was filed by a crediter. and for tbe last six months he had been trying to avoid thtt and pay his debts in full. He did not part with any securities or shnres shortly before his baokruptey. Hecculd not live much ok>«aper than he h»d done—30t a week, id is solvency .voulcl depend on the value of his interests in the various concerns.— Questions were further answered by the debtor from tho solicitors engaged in the case. Replying to Mr Hawkes the debtor denied that lie used his influence as a director of the Crystal Spring Companv to in- fluence the businesn so tbathe might purchase it at a nominal li;;ure. Tt¡ore was Ui) ground fer the suggestion that he had acted in bad faith in regard Le either that COlUp!1.uy or the Trebocth Brick Company.—'the examination was adjourned, aud tbe registrar toM the dobter to hand over all his books- Were this not done a calia which might be an honest one migbt become very suspicious. A lKKSS.HAklKS FJ.ILUJU:, Mrs. Maiy Jane Lewi; who had been a milliner and dressmaker in Courtney-street, attended for examination, her deficiency being placed at £ 618.—Replying to the Official Re- ceiver, debtor said when she transferred the stock, to the value of over -C400, to Mr. Jen kins, Waterloo-street, she owed £600 or £ 700 to other people. She did not think it would prevent her paying others, for she was told so. and she thought she could do it by keeping on the business. She had only kept a day book. Her transactions had been in cash for nearly the last twelve months. The depression in the tin-plau; trade had ali to do with lur failure, as her customers were the workpeople. Mr. Jenkins gave her credit to over £ 400.—By Mr. Ivor Kvajts Up to tive months ago Ir.T Sou, Wild was a tailor and used the house for his purposes, was a sort of assistant to her. The case was adjourned for the tiling of necessary documents. A CHKMISTS AFFAUtS. Herbert Edward Williams, chemist and druggist. F«bii«i-street.. Swansea, lately carry ing ou business in Wind-street, attended fur examination with a deficiency of £ 676 9s. lid., the assets being £81 2s 9d.—Mr. F. C. T. Naylor was for the debtor, and Mr. J. Valen- tine Joues for creditors. Replying to the Official Roceiver, debtor amended his answer to a preliminary question, and now said that he was not insolvent twelve months ago. He filly knew his insolvency when he was pressed severely hv creditors, immediately 1 Left.re the petition, in 1888 tie started Jor { himself at Smethwiek. Birmingham, with iibout £ 250, borrowed fiom his father-in-law. He gave no security ior it. It was not a wedding present to establish him in business. He was to repay it with .interest at 4 per cent. 1 He had paid some of it, by cheque and cash, r About £ 225 or £ 230 was panl for tbe business, j iiiil the remainder was spent ou furniture, be ■sides his wife's parents gave them, his father- li-law lent him a further £200, In about lb 1 nouths he sold the business, and took t'te æ furniture to Liandilo, and thence to Swans'ja. I He lost about jBlO on the sale of the busines, which was ouly just a paying concern. He :ok the business in Wind-street in November. LS8d..Utd paid £ 425 to go in. the mhuiee above what lie gut for the other shop being advanced by his ather-in-law. Latterly the Wind-street busi- t less did not pay. He had not removed stock ] ,o Fabian-street. He bought new stock and, iteuded to cany on the two phic.es. He. ■>e.pt separate acouiits, and Mr. Parker E nanaged for hilll in Fabian-street. He ( ipeiH'il the Fabian-street business three years igo, and it kid paid the best laterly. He lad assigned the Fabian-street lease and 5 DusinesH to Mr. Parker for JB75 in addition I to £21 lent. That was about a month ago. 1 H valued the stock, which was DOt worth more than J696. There was no goo.fwi!l. The 1 £75 did not really change hands, but was due to Mr. Parker for salary. He assigned the 1 book debts to Mr. Parker for iii5 to cover ( lie cost of the petition. If he could have sold ( the Wind-.street business he would have re- mained solvent. The settlement of the fui- uiture on his wife had been spoken of for years, but it was not tiil the last minute that 1 it was done. The goodwill at Wind-street was worth £100. The Registrar said the» I debtor would give a bad impression with I answers that were not reasonable. Therq txiuld not. be a goodwill unless the business ( was paying, and likely to \,011(1)\1< so. — The debtor, proceeding, said he had not converged I with Mr Parker prior to the hitter offering f £7 10s. for the stock. -By Mr. Naylor Had t he gut £300 for the business he would have been solvent, for his father-in-law v.o?M not I have, pressed for his d' bt,though there was J to be a settlement.—The examination was. adjourned. A SIMP; CASi. George Henry White, confectioner. St. Helen's road, declared his deficiency ut ■ £3Z,5 15s. Replying to Mr. Thomas, ho said he had an affection of the eyes, which necesitated his absence at Cardiff, and the I J business declined. Of late the turnover was only £ 8 or £ 9 a week, and there was less thon £1 a week net profit. He gave a bill ■ of sale on his furniture two years ago. II i assigned a policy of asuranee of :C50 in June last. He spent it in clearing off debts, aud buying for the shop. It would be about a vear ago he found he could not pay 20s. in the JB. He had a fire at his bakehouse, which was insured for J3120. The damage wa.s £35, but he was only paid £10, He never took stock.—The examination was provisionally closed, on the application of Mr. J. R > Lloyd, who said it was a simple case, with which tiie Registrar agreed. I

j LOCAL S 11'TIN <J S. The s.s. Fmiii Pasha arrived at the Prince j of WaJes dock to-day i 1 li'irs lay) wit;, i 25.000 tons ot ore from Australia, consigned to Messrs. Frr. Everett, and Co.. the new firm which iias extensive works at Llan- j iha-miet. An accident, whieh fortimatoly had no serious results, happened m Goat-street on Wednesday. A mail cart. driven by William | Hughes, one of Mr. J. Cosset s men, collided | I with a spring cart. the property of Messrs. j Palmer and Co.. wine me-- iiant-s. The shaft of the cart pierced the t'ank oi the VJ:I horse, causing a nasty wound. Mr. Richard Thomas, of Llanelly, was se- leeted as one of the best six vocalists for the gold medal at the Agricultural Hall, London, on Wednesday. Mr. Thomas, who is the for- tunate possessor of a pure tenor voice, has | won latuels at. both the Llanellv and Llan- dudno National Eistsadfodau. and is a pupil of Mr. Pugh Evans, Swansea. Esther Davies, described as a prostitute, was found by P.C. Protheioe on the qua: parade on Wednesday night, suhering from a severe wound on the head, sustained, ac- cording to her statement, by a fall on the Strand. She was tirst taken to the Guild- hall police-station, and her condition t'e- coming serious, she was conveyed to the ho"- pital, where the wound was dressed. Colour-Sergvsojit Harries, Sergeant J. T. I Williams, and Private D. J. Morns, of the 3rd C,RV. and Private Mabbett, of the V B.W.R., proeeeued from Swansea to Bisley on Thursday. It is expected they will tjike part in the international match on Saturday for the Elcho Shield. Staff.-ser- geant ltaitgett will join the camp on that day. I A double battalon drili of the 3rd G.R.V. will take place on Saturday next- a.t the Vic- toria Park. The men will assemble attha Drill Hall and fail in at half-past thrse o'clock. The Gorseinon and Mumbles ù+- taehments will join the headquarters com- panies in the park at four o'clock. The Pontardawe detachment will not be present, as their class bring competitions begin the same day. Inasmuch as tlie^battalion does not go into camp this year. tiie commanding officer, Colonel Pike. hopes that every man will be present ou this occasion. Refresh inents will be provided on the ground. The last battalion thill took place at the Victoria Park on the 27th ult., and the smart and soldier-like appearance presented by the me-i was much commented upon br the vast crowd of sjvex'tators present on that occasion. Mr E. Ll. Daniels, the manager of Cwmfelin Works, has contributed £1 Is te the relief fund lor the distressed families of workmen. To spend an enjoyable afternoon visit the Neath Flower and Dog Show, Thursday. Splendid entries all undercover. Band of 1st U.H.. specially engaged. 5C37 Mr Thomas Powell, of Chemical-road, Morriston, a young tinplater, has passed the Loral Government Beard's examination for inspectors of nuisancos in the first-class division. The Swaasea Militia, which did not como up for training this year, received their bounties to-day (Thursday) at the offices in Soaierset-plaee, each man helll; paid 30.. The Earl and Countess of Jersey on Thursday entertained ot Ostcrley-park about 600 boys and girls of the National Refuges for Homeless end Destitute Children, a for Homeless and Destitute Children, a society of which Lord Jersey il president. The Swaneea police have been informed that a sailor was robbed of Ills money and I jewellery on the Strand on Tuesday night by a woman with whom he was talking. I Mrs Morgan B. Williams, of Killay, was elected chairman of the Governing Body II of the Gowerton Intermediate School lit a meeting neld on Wednesday, and Mr J. J Powell was elected vice-chairman. Adver- tisements arc now appealing for a headmaater and a clerk. -——— ( Two now pictures have been added to the wouderful series now ou show nightly at the Swansea Empire, acd which aro creating I' sucil a sensation. They are said to ce even superior to tho others, and repre- sent the Chimpanzee at the Jardin des j Plantes, and the Bank ot Engiand in a fog- I | liir John Llewelyn, who has had a busy time of if this week all member of the Welsh Land Commission, and of the Committee on Trade lDquirin^ into the Ceal .\J iOlils ftegtiia- Lioo Amendment i-ill, was present at the ftiinnal bauy,u8t. of the National Union lust night, aud atterwards, with Lady Llewelyn I ind Miss Llewelyn, attended tne leoeptioii ;irea by tbe Duke of Norfoik. t Wo learn that the Rev T. Selbv Jonos, has t esignod the pastorate of Gwaun-cae-i iurwen, Swansea Valley, The l'ey gentleman is a t )ephew ef the late Rev Kilsby Jones, and he 1 ntends to keep his uncle's women green by II mbalming hili name in biography. No e loubt ho is the right man Tor the task, being i i nativo ef Llanwrtyd and a man of marked I ibility, well-known in literary circles. ( Messrs Campbell announce that on the 1 -egatfa day, the 25tb iust., they will send te I Swansea either the Westward Ho or the t Cambria to follow the racing The fair for l ,he sail will be 4a. With the Committee c Boat, the Brighton, the Jehu Stirling, and 1 icw Messrs Campbell's boat on the Bay, c some thousands of visitors will have an ( jpportunity of seeing the racing to advantage, r t A printer 8 mistake has divested Captain ÍJ Sinclair s letter, which will be found on the 11 ourtli page, of a compliment paid by the f writer to Mr Martin. Captain Sinclair 11 wrote c. courteous the printer has changed 0 die word to cautious-" The captain's hand- „ writing, it may be stated as an extenuating b sireumstanee, is somewhut diiheuit to It leeipher. h Whilst being driven down C'astleton Hill, Mumbles, on Tuesday, a horse, attached to a c Lrap in which two ladies were semed, bolted, "f ind was brought up by dashing the trap igsinst the lamp-post and wall at the bottom tfthe bill, Both ladies—the mother and I nster of Mr A. M. Jenkin, the international I ootballer—who reside at Walter-road, C -wansea, were thrown out. One of the. reaped unhurt, but the other sustained a levere cut on tho faco and had 'several teeth uiocked eut. At Gorse-lane Baptist Chapel tbe marriage .vas solemnized on Wednesday of Miss Annie 1 i'nekor, only daughter of tho late Mr Philip l'ucker, builder, Swansea, and Mr John B. Roach, licn of Mr J Hoaeh, Newark. New Jersey, U.S. A, Tho Rev. C. E, Shipley officiated, and the building 1 was filled by friends of tbe happy pair. Sliss Tucker was given away by her uncle, Mr Thomas Tucker, and was attended as brides- < maidabythe Misses Dix, Lily Thomas, aud ( Maggie Davies. Mr W. H. Thomas, of Nottingham, acted as best man. After bre&k- fast bad been partaken of at the residence of I the bride's mother. Mr and Mrs Roach loft for the north to spend their honeymoon.

DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEA DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEA Sold is FacUta and Tins «nU» L74&4

it is proposed to establish another lou;:ury alLluliellv ut an earlv dale, The hi;-yachts viil nii come to Swansea. from the Kingston Reuatta. TUecommtHee boat, Knight of the Cross, will do tbe towing. At a meeting of the Ladies Committee of the Swansea Bay TToyal Regatta held on Wednesday, the Mayoress, Kirs F. Bradford. presiding, the accounts were gone through, and it was found that after paying for the ladies' prize cup and ali other expenses there would be a balance of a. few pounds on the right side. Too cup will be ou view at Ivicssis Ben Evans and Company's premises lor a few days co*um«'ncing on Friday.

i S ro II T SNii, ♦ NEWMARKET SECOND JULY MEETING. HUN AT 1J 30. SELLING PLATE of 103 sovs weight fer age. — l'lve furlongs 14il yards. j 3 h Mr \V coif Jee's lUunauger, 3 Fiolay 1 IS b i'uke»f lA v, nsiureS Bajreutk. 3 Madden 2 9 2 Mr li Chah.aI.'rimr. se Knight, 6 •" (J chalolwr 3 Aiso r;>n—Miss Mirris and ebora, Liettiug 7 to 4 agst. Primrose Knight, 3 to 1 Chiuca, 4 to 1 linyreuti. aud Runmiager, 8 to 1 Miss Morris. — Won by a l.-ngth and a half a ueck between >ee«:id a»;d third. KI N AT 1-0. HANDICAP PLATr; of 100 KOVS penaiiie-.— Five furlongs. HANDICAP PLATr; of 100 KOVS penaiiie-.— 7 7 Mr Archer's Whcatfield, 3 l'inlay 1 7 0 Mr Miller's ¡_ad" J Theaker 2 7 4 Mr iiedtern's Confessional, o.Wot dburn 3 ALa ran—Milferd, Hugh Feiuy Bethisy, Per- fect Dream, Misbiw., Marbie, BerKe!f- Kendaie, i'Jrbliue, Braw La8sie, Hail and Halt, and Mn de Si«cle. Belling 3 to 1 agst Kendaie. 100 to 12 Half a«d Half, 18 to 1 Wbeattield and Marble, 10J to 7 Miltord, Bethisy, Teh ect Dream, Confessional, Braw Lassie, Kadeo, and Fiti do Sieele, 20 to 1 others. — Won by three lengths a length octweea sceond and third.

-—; I I Australians 204 fur 2 Sailor anvstci] to-(lay for ST Fagau's murder has been iv easeJ j I

ENGLAND V AUSTRALIA. Although there were few khewrrs over- night in tho district of Manchoster, the morning broke beautifully fine, but ere the forenoon was much aavanced the slty became overcast and the conditions dull and hazv, although there was little indication of rain. People begau to llock towards Old Trafferd shortly after ten, and soma ten thousand people speedily passed through the turu-stiles. The selection committeo had little difficulty in making their final choice, for Lohmann bad unfortunately strained a leg during Lhe Gentlemen v. Players imiteb, and at his own request was left ouL. Pougber was also en the injured list, having been hurt onlv the previous day in the Leicester match. Then the little finger of Mold's bowling hand is still Tory bad. Trott won tiie toss, and the Australians decided to leave out Jehns, Ladv, aud Graham, tne latter suffering irom a touch of rheumatism. Richardsen and Brig^s opened the bowling to Darling a'.d lredale, eieven being scorcd off tha Surrey professional's Urst over. The total was !>t.l!lLdi' carried Forward by sound cricket, although when he was nine lredale cave Ranjitsinghi a difficult Bhance of third man. At 41 Darling was well caught. 1 he weather became much Brighter and the cricket exceedingly attrac- Live, 73 runs being registered in the first :iour. Although there were several changcs in the attack both batsmen were quite com- i 'ertable, save that lredale at times was jonsiderablv troubled by Richardson's deli- j wories on the off side. AUsTUALIA.VS. I Firnt inningc.. Secoial inniuga. Dtu-hng.i.titey.bRicbard- son 27 lredale, not out. m. F7 I Uitien, not out 76 j )L tras o Itxuas 110 '■ '*1 HA.MrStnRKV.YOnK:SH!):K The first niateli of the season between these' sdimties was commenced to-day (Thursday) at Soulhainpton. Scores IIAAW'SnJKE. First innings. Sectim! iuniics. Ward, nol .*ui.. liartoil, 1' llaigh 14 Wva vard, not out t)0 Jjxti-Rf. 3 K-Mias Total 12d Total i

UNITED BANKS V. SWANSEA. 2ND. XI. This match was played at the St, Helen s Ground to-dav. United Banks won tbe toss, aud elected to bat lirst. Sceree — {'l'iITr.:D Ii.&NKS. I T. K. Griffiths, e Koiunuiu, b 3. Gwyn i Bell iigham. b 14 H. de W'iBtoo. b Sweet 14 i- C,. WrKKir;P, I) Sw(,et. 3 H. H. Woodriffe. c Pastor, b 8weet, 4 Davies. b Sweet 0 3. H. Newton, b tSveet 0 l ewis b Sweet 2 Iter-?, met out 4 fuCumow, b Sweet 0 -C Other, b fcwiet 0 K-xtras 2 Total 45 Xi. I-Vt.r. mt out 37 ti. T. JJewes. net oul iO Kxtias u To;al i7

I liUNNING. QUARTER-MILE HANDICAP AT I SWANSEA, 'I lie fellowiiii is tbe handicap prepared fa an inviiatfci) quarter-mile race in Vict-orii Park, Swansea, at 4.3C this (Tbur.-day al tern »on :— .1, (i. iigerlon, scratch J.. Poole, li yanls^ V,. l.vans, 1^ yards J. J. I homas, i(> vaids.„ I ulif:r, 22 t'. Osborne. yards VV. Al»\ell. SI yards J. Itiivies, 35yards A. li. Thunms, 33 yards H. J.. 'J'ayloi, 3J yards h. 1'in L, 40 yards W. li. Jones. 42 yards J.. Flowers, 37yards 41 W- iioach, 44 vtirds ^v. H iiundle. 51 yarns li. Williams, h5 yards 1). II. Thomas.50yard» i'; .1. (iitbou. -i y.irds.„ W. Downing, tfo \ards iU u Uavies, Oo yards V\ C, onow, 6r> yaids

TOO LATE FUlt CLASSIFICATION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Are » ers to Advci I ir rn lent s :ue 1, mg :it. on: llfTice lor tiie lo!|. «iiii; innutis aiui utBiiioe.1 Ilan:(J^: Bicycle, iioy. Bend; o. Bargain, U.W.C., l.G.l'. K.U., Foddui, H. I, a. U., H. j: Koine. J. I.. hessoiif. M. 1.. V.. M.L.. HI. K., M vi i!c-. M.A., Milk ;d. I)., Omega. li., Smith. \>r;ta-, lion, l'.M. Junior. 1. Box lle![>, Arilhrueli. 1,'OKei. \\T ASThD, Head Chaiulieruia-id must bave good VV 'tMerenct.—Apjlv Buth Hotel, Swans, IS'.k? 24 DKAl'Kl.'Y.— Want, '.t ai onjr. suuirt. Junior; lour to six ye^.rr'exper:< lice; IVels-b.-Apl.lv P. W. Lloyd, I'ui [h. ifaok7-24 1>AKEI £ ^erks Situation, Fi st. Hiinrl gooil refe- ) I t"u(-e.-tJ. IllI rUOt1y, Hign .i.iarlJ, ii"Hf Laug- po't., h'.nierset. 17L-ik7-lil> l aniilv Washing. g»>nddrying grouuJ =; VV reasonable chieges, — ApJ.iv tl, \Vec;eru- street, S«aieea. 40Un7-24 JAMKS and Co. for Extra Stout aud Pale Ale, 2s. 6ch pf'r dozen pints.—7 und t, ilumphiey-stieeV, Walter-road, Swansea. 163k7-13 A\7AIV"J'liD, at one' exfiei ii-need respeeiable v V Cjf.ner.d Servant miisi haye good cliai actei.— Apply 2-S. lii^h-stieet, Swansea. j';¿1.72.. HOTELS-—Book-keeper lteqnius l.'e-engageinent; tal'Uia; and simplex system; good ieieiei ^es.— KA., Moitlioe Hotel, jiortb Devon. 16Sk7-2l WlAK1 Jil), young General Set vanl: sniali family; t* cji.let plaee; no etiiHi-n —ISta.U- wages. Ac., to Mrs. ti!eiiview Villas. Llantiilo. 176k? 2-, LOST. (io!d a:cii, on the New-road, Muralw-f.— 111< muie! ill be rewarded on I'cturu ing sallie t Mumbles. 176lo-24 A.N 'I'KI >, a J;eppeel,«0le liiri as (ieneral Servant; » V early riser 111 11 have good character -AI:pIV Denver House, 1'rat'algai-terrace, Swansea. oXit.7-24 WANTl',1), Situation as Gr^om; single-handed or otiierw :-e, age 27, live ye.ot~ good character.— T. Jones, Church Bunk. Montgomery. i-ri7k7-i:4 O AKKS, 1 or. Trams, Colliery ligg-end 0 Boilers, o.n. and ;iin Cvlrtder i'.iigiues, oti'Ves, ior Sale., ba.t,aiu,iJ.t-,7A. !j,J:<i, Swansea i64k7-31 8111 Ai loK W'auteii as Uardern-r, understand* vint", flowers, ie.; willing to mak:- himsel1 genera; useful.—Francis, 5, Oatberine-street. Swan" sea .alki 2» C<l I.. ^s. iuimlioi,>j i.:n 1'rysau, > -I'.yt,, iintshire, 2 Leo: n.i 1 >iliing- room, t,. Let at once; healthy locality.—Appiv Wm. lib is, as above. 170t;7 19 A i'ai;TMLNTs.-v.it 'to-be U-7;"7"t-gai 1, wlii J. iind Coinloit-ai. Ap.t!: ments iu 'lrafaigar- terrace. lacing the Bay.—Address Ilegai I a, Daily I'ost, M\ ansea. lB3k7 J4 Ai'AliTAlhSl'S,— Free \nartou-uts table Cyujiie, without a,i .HIOraucc. tor ttilhug At- tendance.— VVrite full jiarticulars to Box X, X.. Daily t Ifiice, Svai,,ea. 1 riki 24 1\1' I'ltSli Child wanted; e\erv care; oeai se: or .1, \111.1 "d"r1 wilti good jireniiuni; highest ieinence, — D.W., 30, Town-street. Landport. Ports- mouth, llantf. 173k724 r|"TO 1,'ailway Companies, Local Boards and others.— X Wanted to Purchase or Kent good Ferry, by owner çf uiiable steamer.—Address, jlJ tirst in,tance, F,v I)iily 16yk7-24 j Al(DENEH, head, or good single-! mitd wants \JT situ:>;ioii: thoroughly experie. ed in *11 branches; .,)"enL reieienees; stait married; *ge 32.—W Tremlett, Cridley, Malvei.. vVoicester- ,.¡:ire. 174h7-24 Sl'.WING Machines. —, Jlaud L; ek-ttitch Machines, 40s. with Cover, 50s. A quantity of (vcou l hanil Wilcox u",l Gibiis Maclrnes Hand Machines, 12s. 6d.; Ti eadle Mactniies, 13s. W.— 1 letcher, Middlc-ftreet, Yeovil. 166k7-24 rilo U-i, in Cardiff, b-roo'iitd House, :ce minutes' A walk froiii yueen-si, ■ -< i aad iihvniiiey and Taff :,t,lfimF; healthy situat.i- n. Also 7-roollled House, w ith bay windows, gas, garden; e1o.e to tows, busses.—Appiv, Korner, lt9, Cardiff. 17Ik7-24 l'l f "J IS.—First-rate l'iam 'oite in liandsome (il'l l'l walnut case, wit!: check action; full trichord; m.irquetei Îe j anel-front and sconces, ä. bargain.—Gwymie Brader, 17. Heathtielir-strict, S'wamea. 17bk7-M p"j (j 1 QS. — Upright Iron Grand Piano, tine tone; ctli" i-t" oblique strung; list n'ice, 30 guineas; a genuine bargain; call and see it.— Gwynne II. Brader, 17. Heat.hiieid-street, Swansea. 17yk7-24 r«.)0- Tiano in rosewood, in p-rfeet order; panel' ivO front nnd sconces; a g:eai bargain; call and see it it cost nexv &S guineas.- G wynne Brader, l7, Heathtield-street, Swansea. liiCk7-24 "T A.l\TED, PERSON to act as CLERK T! to tbe GoVKItNING BODY of the GOWKK- TOX JNTEKMbDlATB SCHOOL. Salary, £2(1 per annum. Applications t* be tint, betore the 28th inbL., to ,Je CHAIRMAN or the GOVEUNIN'G BODY, 5055 Killay House, Killay, K.S.O., Glamorgan. ■yjy ELSH INfEPJilEDI ATE ACT. .:Qt,-IRI,D for the GOWEKTON INTKItMB- PlA'iL SCHOOL, a li KAD MASIKK, to commence duties in September. The School is to accommodate 70 hoys and 50 girls. Uuivi rsiiy degree necessary. Salary £ 150, wiLh Capitation Grant of not less than £1 per scholar. The School w ill l,e eemmenct d in temporary buildings. Apply, stating age and qualifications, with three recent testimonials, before the 28th ins: to the Chairman of the Governing Body, Killay House, Killay, lLS.U., Glamorgan. 6064 J" LANDLLOI BANK TT()LI1)AY. ATIILETK SPORTS AND BHASS BAND CONTEST. jIELD I ,\DI:K A.A.A. J.AWS. Handicappcr C. HLUBEKT, T'sq. (i KAN I) l>i:oGl:AMMK.- £ 70 IN I'KIZKS. APPLY—HOPKINS AND THOMAS, LLANDILO. 5022 POTATOES ONIONS, NOW DISCHARGING, PKIMn CARGO OF NEW HOSCOFf FLUKES AND ONIONS. Due FRIDAY (TO-MuhwOW) MORNING, Steamer witti Prime Cargo of MAGNUMS & HOUNDS. Frequent, arrivals to follow, of which due notice will be given. ft rp I v IMPORTERS' CO., STRAND, S \TAN S EA. July 16, 1896. [5056 NEATH FOOTBALL CLCB, WANTED, a TRAINER or ATTEN- DANT. — Apply for Particulars to the bSC'TV-TAHY. 5051 -n DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE EA I)E i,l ClOt, S IdAZATTATTEE TEA A (,f Iluri t i-. ti760d A young married woman named JlJrl Charles, residn g t 4, Scyborfaeh-rtreet, died very suddenly m a n on Wednesday as she was proceeding towards her iront tieor. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEA DELICIOUS Iu AZAW ATT E li TEA You can leli it. by its Bamty Fragrance. E>'Gi.ax**8 Gl.OKT MATCHSS.—Support of home industries by purchasing this brand eE Wax Vesta and V\ oad Match, thereby finding employment for thousands of ruen, wemen bova, aod girls, who would otherwise be unemployed, — Moreland and bons, G!eu- CC,-ter, 192

KC.N AT 1-50. CHESTERFIELD STAKES of 50 sevs each two-year-olds.—Five furlen 9 0 Mr ltethschild's Goletta T Loates 1 9 3 Mr Fauic's Eager M Cannon 11 8 7 Mr Lebaady's Simula S Loates j Alse r.in—Parthiaa Shaft and Cyreaian. Betticp 7 ts 2 on (ieletta, 4 to 1 agst Eajer, 50 to 1 ctliers.-IVoit by a head six lengths be- tween eccud and third RUN AT L-(). MAIDEN PLATE of 103 sovs; two-year-olds; allowances. — Five furlongs. 8 11 Lard Wolverion's Tit-are M Canaan 1 8 11 Sir M Fitzgerald's Dosia Madden 2 8 11 Sir J B Maple's Buxom Lass.Bradford 3 Alse ran—Maresca, Lola." Lady Castlereagh. Chilca, Iridescent, Lord Key, Kodosto, Golden Are, David I! Bran ton Greea, Magica. and Bonny l'nacess. Betting 11 to 8 08 'l'itare, 100 to 15 Magica, 10 to 1 Dosia, 20 to 1 others.—Won U) a head two lengths between second nnd third. RUN AT 2-30. MIDSUMMER PLATE of 1000 sovs three- year-olds; peiiaK'.e- and sllowauces.—One mile. 3 5 Mr HonJd.w.,Ttù'" ('o.rlLolJ.Ai!sopp 1 I 9 3 Mr Low's Zebac M Cannon 2 8 8 Mr Debell's Tumbler Fin lay 3 Also raa—Moor and Aureus. Betting 7 to 4 agst Zebxc, 2 to 1 Aurens, 9 to 2 Bank Holiday, 8 to 1 Coylton, lUO tu 8 ethers. THK HACE.-Coyltoll cut eut the werk OR Lile right from Aureus aed Moor, jtith Zcbac ia tbe rear. Ia this order they ran finul making the ascent trflm the Dip, Zcbac took econd place, hut failed to reach Coyl tOil, who won by a neck; half a length between sec.eud and third. Bank Holiday was fourth and Moer last RL N Al 3-1. HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, with 200 added.—tine mile three furlongs. 6 7 Mr Lawrence's W Oli by Walling, 3 N Kobinson 1 7 9 Mr Blake's Eileen Aigas, 3 Al »opp 2 7 5 Lord Pcurhyn's Curlew Bell, 4 Graushaw 3 Also rau-Hed Wing I I. aud Heop". 5 Bettiug 6 to 4 agst Curlew Bell, 9 to 4 Eileen Aigas, 11 to X Ked AVing 11 and Won by Waiting, 18 iu 1 Huops.-— AN on by two leagiLs six lengths between suoud and tbird