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Cimcatimt. I CARDIFF- R JOSEPH PARRY'S LATEST COMPOSITIONS, BLODWEN (Opera). O.N., 4s S.F.,2s. EMMANUEL (Grand Oratorio). O.N., 4s: S.F., 2!1. NEBUCHADNEZZAR (Dramatic Cantata): O.N., 3s; S.F., Is 6d. JOSEPH (hort, easy Dramatic Cantata). O.N., Is 6d; S.F., 8-1. TONAU CYNNULLEIDFAOL CYMRU. In Four Parts. I. and II. published with great success. III. and IV. ready shortly. IELYN YU YSGOL SUL. In three parts. I., II. and HI.. S.F., 3d each. Part I., O.N., 6d. Over 150,000 abore sold. THE THKUHY OF MUSIC. The first of a series of Kciucational Books by Dr Parry. Useful to all Pianoforte and Vocal Students. Price Is. Catalogue, with list of 100 choruses, 60 songs, 25 duets, antlyms, glees, &c., ssnt on receipt of stamp. All orders to be sent to D. M. PARRY. 1134—13226 Penarth, South Wales. OARDING and DAY SCHOOL for GIRLS, 7, WESTBOUUNE CRESCENT, CARDIFF. Principal, Miss HIBBS Cert, R.A.M., with Honours. Boarders receive all home comforts under the care of Mrs Hibbs. The duties will be resumed July 20th. 72 UOWBRIDGE. GREAT HOUSE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PRINCIPALS Mrs and the Misses CULVERWELL. Thorough preparation for Cambridge, Oxford, Royal Academy of Music, and Trinity College examinations. Special attention IS given to comfort, refinement, and physical well-being. Terms moderate Fees from entrance. 1024 7833 MAESYCWMMER. THE SOUTH WALES SCHOOL FOR JL GIRLS, SUMMERFIELD HALL. MAESYCWMMER. CARDIFF. PRINCIPAL.—Mrs NIGHOI.LS. F.E.I.S., F.S>.SC. Gold and Silver Medalist. (Under distinguished patronage, and in union Trinity College, London, the Society of Science, Arcs, and Letters, London, and the London College of iiusic). The List three years 600 certificates, over IjOQ. dis. tinctions, and 300 special certificates bave been gamed from Trinity College, Royal Academy, ~° TeTK<? ^-re" ceptors, Science and Art(London), and the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, an t Edinburgh; also prizes trom Trinity College and Science and Art (London). A bronze medal frum the International Exhibition (Science and Art) for painting, silver medal for music, and 3 bronze medals from the London College of Music, and 118 certificates of merit for n.wing, painting (oil and water colour), and various Kinds of needlework. The girls have passed in as many as 12 subjects, in- cluding German, French, mathematics, drawing, paint. lng, music, book-keeping, geometry, perspective, Botany, Acoustics, literature, and everything useful. The Examiners (London) said :—" The work done jby this school is exceedingly good and creditable to the Principal," Arithmetic Excellent," Scripture Excellent." £100 per annum is given in Scholarships, and £1tiJ to JB180 in prizes. Hundreds of testimonials from parents and pupils in idlparts of the world. Fees for boarders, including tuition, prizes, scholar- ships, and preparation for any University examination, five guineas. Day pupils, one guinea. One of the best schools in the country. Vide Press. 13790 6458 NEATH. "\TEATH-—:PROPRIETARY SCHOOL. -Ll Higher Education.—Application for terms, &c., to Archdeacon of Llandaff, or Headmaster. Neath. 1113 LLANDOVERY. rjIHE COLLEGE, LLANDOVERY. TRUSSES LADY I.LVNOVER, Re, CHANCELLOR PHILLIPS, VIS- COUNT EMLYN, GENERAL SIR JAMES HILLS JOHNES, K.C.B., V.C., D. LLOYD JUNES, ESQ. VISITOR.—THE BlsHOP OF sx DAVIDS. WARDEN-ELECT. Rev OWEN EVANS, M.A., late Classical Scholar of Jesus College, Oxford; 1st Class Honours in Finals (Natural Science); Chaplain to the Bishop of Ches- ter; and late Welsh Professor of St David's College, Lampeter. SECOND MASTER (Fifth Form). RevE. J. M'CLELLAN, B.A., late Hastings Exhibi- tioner, Queen's College, Oxford; 1st Class Classical Moderations, SENIOR ASSISTANT MASTER (Third Form). J. n. WINTER, B.A., late Open Mathematical Exhibi- tioner, St John's, College, Cambridge 6th Junior Optime. MATHEMATICAL AND SCIENCE MASTER. T. J. RICHARDS, M.A., late Open Scholar, Merton College, Oxford; 1st Class Mathematical Modera- tions 1st Class Mathematical Finals; 1st Class Science Finals. MODERN HISTORY AND LONDON MATRICULATION. H. GREGORY, B.A., late Open Scholar of Magdalen Colleg, Oxford 2nd Class Classical Moderations 2nd Class Classical Finals 2nd Class History Fmals; 1st Prize, Owen's College, .Manchester. SPECIAL MATHEMATICS. H. H. KNIGHT, M.A., Fellow of Clare College, Cam- bridge, 7th Wrangler. JUNIOR FORM MASTER. R. C. KITTO, B.A., Keble College, Oxford; 3rd Class Classical Honours Moderations, MUSIC. J. H. WINTER, B.A., and D. M. PARRY (Pianoforte), W. W. EVANS (Violin). SIXTH FORM AND COMPOSITION MASTER. G. B. GREEN, B.A Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford; late Open Scholar, Leicester Exhibitioner, and Conington Prizeman of University College, Oxford; 1st Class Classical Honours in Moderations and Finals. FOURTH FORM MASTER. R. J. EDWARDS, M.A., late Open Scholar, Lincoln College, Oxford; 1st Class Classical Moderations; 2nd Class Iathem3.tical Moderations; 3rd Class Classical Finals. LOWER THIRD FORM MASTER. F. E. CHAPMAN, B.A., late Exhibitioner Sidney. Sussex College, Cambridge 3rd Class Classical Tripos. FRENCH AND MODERN SIDE (GERMAN) MASTER. E. N. BKRKYMAN, M.A., St. Mary Hall, Oxford, and Brussels University. DRAWING AND BOOK-KEEPING D. SAUNDKit^i THOMAs, Certificated Teicher of the Science and Art Department, South Kensington. DRILL. SERGEANT-INSTRUCTOR LAFFERTY, R.V. EXAMINERS. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE SCHOOLS EXAMINATION BOARD. Since June, 1887, the School hai gained Nine Scholarships and Exhibitions at Oxford and Cambridge 3jx of these open-passed seven boys through Londun Matriculation, and obtained 55 certificates (21 higher ■with nine distinctions 34 lower with 77 tirst-classes) from the Oxford and Cambridge Public School Exami- nation Board. Last year Llandovery occupied the tenth place, bracketed with Wellington and Ciifton Colleges, of all schools in the kingdom, in number of higher certificates gained. Laboratory, gymnasium, sanatorium, fives courts. Studies classical and modern sides, preparation for the universities, preliminary pro- fessional examinations, engineering, banks, and busi- ness. Special class for London Matriculation, FrenclJ German, pianoforte, violin, drawing, drill. Forty-two scholarships, from £40 a year downwards, tenable at the school, worth altogether over £60LJ a year, without iny religious restrictions. Two leaving exhibitions for Oxford. Boys attend the place of worship selected by parents. Boarders received by the Warden and Mr McClellan. Next Term commences on Wednesday, Sept. 25th, at i am, Boarders return the previous day. For all particulars apply to the Warden-Elect, THE REV PROFESSOR EVANS. 6760 The College, Llandovery. PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON JL TONIC Strengthens the Nerves and Muscular System. PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON JL TONIC Animates the Spirits and Mental Faculties. PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON JL TONIC Promotes Appetite and Improves Diges tion. PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON JL TONIC thoroughly Recruits tha General Health, und induces a proper healthy condition of the Nervous And Physical Forces. GREAT BODILY STRENGTH.— JT PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC.— By enriching the blood, giving firmness to the tissues, and strengthening the muscular system, weakness disappears, appetite returns, fatigue ceaaes, and re- cruited health results. GREAT NERVE STRENGTH.— PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC braces up the weakened nerves, increases strength of pulse, fortifies the nerve centres. GREAT MENTAL STRENGTH.— PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC, by its supporting intiuence on the body and nerves, repairs the ravages caused by over-taxing the brain power, and so gives really great mental strength. It costs about ld each dose. 4^1 RE AT DIGESTIVE STRENGTH.— VJT PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC pro- motes appetite, strengthens the stomach, stopping sinking sensations, removes indigestion, heartburn, palpita ion, cures dyspepsia, constitutional debility, restoring health, strength, and energy. HALF-CROWN BOTTLES of PEP. JH PER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC are now sold, bringing it in reach of all. Next size, 32 doses, 4s 6d. Insist on having Pepper's Tonic. No other is of any use. ■ SULPHOLINE LOTION clears the SKIN & SPOTS, BLOTCHES, „T„ ROUGHNESS DISCOLORATIONS, UNSIGHTLY OBJECTIONABLE UNCOMFORTABLE SKIN DISFIGLREMENTS, Entirely fade away. SULPHOLINELorrION makes the SKIN HEALTHY, SOFT', BEAUTIFUL transparent SMOOTH SUPPLE. OULPHOLine.—Forthe COMPLEXION KJ and PRESERVES. r,a HEALTHY SURFACE. »VCTMKaCTS EFFECT of WEATHER SHSHk and IMPROVES. Sold everywhere. QULPHOLlNE^ThebegtSKIN"LOTION O BB i ivS^^ASfiANT. cooling and REFRESHING. A most d^irarlk APPLICATION. ABSOLUTELY I'URK and HARMLESS Bottl J7*" • *■ '"dererywhere 1062 HAYMAN'S BALSAM of HOREHOUND JLJL Relieves Cou?h in ten minutes. HAYMAN'S BALSAM of HOREHOUND JL1 The most certain and speetly Remedy. HAYMAN'S BALSAM of "OREHOUND For Coughs and Colds. p_ HAYMAN'S BALSAM of HUKbHOUND For all disorders of the Lungs. jLl For all disorders of the Lungs. RELIEVES COUGH m ten MINUTES Invaluable in the Nursery. TTtmrnwr* HAYMAN'S BALSAM of HOREHOUND, The most successful preparation Twn HAYMAN'S BALSAM of HOREHOUND Ever offered to the public. «-rvrr» HAYMAN'S BALSAM of HOREHOUNU prepared only by A. Hayman &Co. (late of I*eatn;. HAYMAN'S BALSAM of HOREHOUND jLl 15, Albemarla.st.,St. John's-square, London, E.C. Sold by all Chemists. Price. Is lid, 2s 9d 4s 6d. INVALID MEN WHO ARK NERVOUS AND DEPRESSED without joy for the present or hope for the future, and whose past is a regret, should send 3 stamps for the MAGIC MIRROR, and address H. HOWELL, Esq., the Secretary, TNVALIDMEN. 4, Fitsalaa-square, Sheffield. X. 14W2 5222 ffobUr JlpjTomtmcttts. I THE PROFESSORSHIP of WELSH JL at ST. DAVID'S COLLEGE, Lampeter, will be VACANT on or about September 27,1889. Candidates are requested to send in testimonials to the Principal not later than July 24. Preference will be given to candidates in Holy Orders and qualified to teach Theology. The post is worth S250 per annum, with rooms. Further information may be obtained from the Principal. 6773 LLANVRECHVA UPPER SCHOOL JLJ BOARD. WANTED at once, a FEMALE EX P.T. for the Upper Cwmbran School, near Newport. Mon. Salary, £25 per annum.—Apply to Henry Bythway, Clerk, Pontypool. 6811 ISmtfmtg ndetïe5. THE PRINCIPALITY PERMANENf JL INVESTMENT JJUILDING SOCIETY. THE BEST MEDIUM FOR LOANS ON PROPERTIES. Moderate law charges. No procuration fees. Easy repayments. Large share in Society's profits. Facility or redemption. The Offices, 28, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, are OPEN DAILY FOR BUSINESS. W. SAN DFJ.lt>, MANAGING SECRETARY. AGKNTS.—Mr E. THOMAS, 43. York-place, Newport. ™ MrD. H. I^WMunds, 4, Maughau-st., Penarth. 1025**7422 Mr J. A. DAVIES, Ida-place^ Ebbw Vale. TGLAMORGAN BUILDING SOCIETY. JJ OFFICE-—15, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF, old-eotablished Society offers SPECIAL FACI- LI'llKS to persons desirous of Purchasing tiieir own Dwelling-houses by a small payment down and easy periodical le-payments (for a limited period) in lieu of rent, thus affording a secure and safe invtJstment and providing a future permanent income. No risks-no Redemption Fees-Low Law Cl1arges-Sha.re:> issued Daily—Reserve Fund invested in Government Security. —For further information apply at the Society's Offices, which are Open Daily.—T. A. DAVIES, Secretary. 1119 UOUTH WALES MERCANTILE O BUILDING SOCIETY, Philharmonic Chambers, Carditf.-The Directors are prepared to make Advances on Leasehold and Freehold Securities. Interest reduced half per cent. ou Old anù New Advances.- Joun Jen- kins, A.C.A.. Secretary. 1045 THE MERTHYR AND DOWLAIS JL BUILDING SOCIETY. — Offices, Glebeland House, Merthyr Tydfil.—Established 1872. Incorporated 1874.—Liberal Advances (£100 to £ 10,000).—Easy Re- payments in 3 to 17 years. Favourable Redemption Terms—Utmost Secrecy—Loans on Buildings in pro- gress—No Management Charges. DISTRICT AGENTS: — Cardiff and Penarth, Mr J. Holloway, 12, Queen's Chambers. Cardiff; Cadoxton and Barnj, :11' Lewis Lewis, Quarrella-sireet, Cadox- ton: Abertiilerti and District, Mr W. B. Harrison, Abertiliery; Newport and District, Mr H. A. Goodman, Architect, Newport; Swansea, Mr H. C. Higman, 101. Oxford-street, Swansea Pontypridd and Rhondda, Mr H. Porcher, Pontypridd; Carmarthenshire, Mr Isaac Phillips, Burry Port, R.S.O; Tredcjar and Eblrw Vale, Mr J. D. Thomas, Aeron Villa, Rhymney. 1058 Mr PETER WILLIAMS. Secretary. ^insurance. TDH (ENIX FIRE OFFICE LOMBARD-STKEET, AND CHARLNG-CROSS. LONDON ESTABLISHED 1782. MODERATE RATES. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. ELECTRIC LIGHTING RULES SUPPLIED. LIBERAL LOSS SETTLEMENTS. PROMPT PAYMENT OF CLAIMS. Joint Secretaries W. C. MACDONALD, AND F B. MACDONALD LOSSES PAID OVER Rates and full particulars can be obtained of the Agents at Cardiff Mr Charles E. Stallybrass;MrThos David, 94, ltyder-street Mr David Shepherd, 1, Frederick-street; J. H. Jones, Esq., 3, HIgh-street; Mr D. Williams, Consulate Chambers, Bute Docks; Mr T. H. Browse, Redwood House, Crwys-road, Cathays; Mr Henry Lander, Bute Docks Office. 1031 lINION ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Established in the Reign of Queen Anne, A.D. 1714. CHIEF OFFICE :-81, CORNHILL. LONDON. Invested Funds £ 2,070,00C. Annual Income £300,000. FIftE Insurances effected on all descriptions of risks. LIFE Hon us £ 1 lba per ct. per ann. Low Premiums. Prospectuses, and nll information at the BRANCH OFFICE BANK CHAMBERS, BALDWIN. STREET, BRISTOL. ARTHUR H. LAMONT, Local Secretary. Applications for Agencies invited. 4093 <- rj^HREE YEARS' jgYSTEM THREE SYSTEM JpiANOFORTES BY BROADWOOD jpiANOFORTES BY COLLARD. JpiANOFORTES BY BRINSMEAD. J>IANOFORTES BY NEUMEYER jpiANOFORTES BY KIRKMAN. JpiANOFORTES BY ERARD, AND ALL THE LEADING MAKERS FROM 10s. MONTHLY Until Paid for after which, ami Without any Furtn at Charge whatever, tbe instrument becomes the Property of the tiirr fJlHOMPSON AND jgHACKFLL, LIMITED' QUEEN'S MUSIC WAREHOUSE, CARDIFF. rpROMPSON AND GHACKELL. UMITED, 32, CASTLE-STKEET, SWANSEA rjlHOMPSON AND JGHACKELL, LIMITED, 113, HIGH-STREET, MERTHYR; rjlHOMPSON AND SHAOKELL LIMITED, 35, COMMERCIAL-STRKET, NEWPORT; ALSO AT GLOUCESTER, PENARTH, AND PONTYPRIDD. THE rpHREE YEARS GYSTEM Was first introduced into South Wales by THOMPSON AND SHACKELL upwards of twenty years ago, since which time many thousands of homes have been ren- dered happy by the possession of a Musical Instrument on such easy terms. The Monthly Payments are so low that there need b no house without a PIANO, AMERICAN ORGAN, OR HARMONIUM rjlHOMPSON AND gHACKELL LIMITED, Are always pleasea to send Full Particulars, with Descriptive Pamphlet, Photographs of the Newest Styles, Ac., free by post, on the application of any intending purchaser. DISCOUNT FOR CASH. The most liberal Discount is allowed to Cash Buyers and alarge number of SECOND-HAND PIANOS ire always in Stock to select from at about HALF-PRICE. Tj^STEY ORGANS. Over 208,000 Sold. Unrivalled in Tone. Best in Quality. Beautiful in Model and Finish. To be had of THOMPSON & SHACKELL, Limited Sole Agents for South Wales. ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY. -β-J The Largest Manufacturers ot American Organs in the World. ESTEY ORGAN TUTOR. By KING JUJ HALL. Price 2s 6d net; post free, 2s 10id, 5854 rjlHOMPSON AND SHACKELL LIMITED CARDIFF, SWANSEA, NEWPORT, MERTHYR, GLOUCESTER, PENARTH, 1047 16&e And PONTYPRIDD. ~]\"0 NAME OINTMENT. B..TM ^}s,^intJnent is confidentially recommended as ffhnriii'lnr !™ ?r successful remedy for scurvy,scrofula, feas sc^d head?ghf t;iI1HgWornl' wounds, ulcerated Anthonv's tiw 1 tlotches °"Jhe face and body, St. Antnonys tire, bums, chilblains, bruises niles J3I For scrofula, scurvy, ulcerated legs, erysipelas blotches on the face eruptions on the boiy piles' fistula, glandular swellings, Ac., &c. P They may be taken by persons of either sex are tonic and invigorating, and, acting upon the secretions they are a truly valuable blood purifier, and mav be used in conjunction with the No Name Ointment in any of the above diseases. Sold in pots and boxes by all chemists, price 7id, lsld and 2s 9d each. No Family should be without them SOLE PROPRIETOR :— J. 194 DERITHND. BIRMINGHAM. 6686 U, p p g >g GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING. (BREAKFAST) — FT O C O A MADE SIMPLY WITH BOILING WATE^MILK. OFFICE "S0^H WALES "DAILY NEWS," NO- 1, TREDEGAR PLACE. n m^wiU^e<mre1ii?W'r8 received up to Seven o'clock NEW*S?>» will receive prompt ?rom1he Chi« OFFI4 ttCeii UP°« same wrms Ifosxniss ]lfcftri55gs. THE LATEST NOVELTY IN Q H I MNEY JpiEOES. THE NEW JpATENT QHIMNEY pIECE IS A COMBINATION OF TILES AND IRON. The predominating effects of the Tiles give a richness that can be arranged to suit decoration of the room, MAY BE SEEN AT JOHN w ILLIAMS & SONS, IRONMONGERS, 9, 13, 15, 17, QUEEN STREET, CARDIFF, Who have at present a choice assortment of Mante Pieces and Grates at any price. 3967 JJJUSSIAN OILS. IMPORTED AT NEWCASTLE, HULL, AND CARDIFF. QOODALL & £ JO., LLANDAFF, 6374 "NOTICE." ROYAL W OROESTER PORCELAIN. We have been able to Purchase an Assortment of Beautiful Vases, also some Services, in this magnificent manufacture, at very exceptional low prices. 5675 Now on View )Ol T T~7~ L21 at FQ. J. j&EPPLE & ^ON'S, BRISTOL. 3, CLARE STREET. USSIAN LUBRICATING OILS. WELL KNOWN AND EXTENSIVELY USED. SAMPLES AND PRICES ON APPLICATION RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL COMPANY, EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, 6701 CARDIFF. rilHE BLAENDARE COMPANY, X LIMITED, PONTYPOOL, MON. MANUFACTURERS OF FIRE BRICKS, BLOCKS, AND FINE GROUND FIRE CLAY, Equal in Quality to Stourbridge Goods. The Blaendare Company, Limited, make a speciality of the manufacture of Fire Bricks, Ac., for use in Siemens' Steel and Glass Works, and hold testimonials from the principal Iron and Steel Works, &c., in South Wales and Monmouthshire. 1124 {tnø lair for giqsiiiftrativit. WANTED immediately, for Gentleman's Family, a good Cook, over 30; must have excellent character good wages.—Apply to M. Dawes, 62, King-street, Carmarthen. FOR SALE, Cart Horse, lb hands, 4 years war- ranted good worker, and sound no vice.— Energlyn Mills, Caerphilly. RAPERY.-Waiited, an experienced Hand good window dresser and stock. keeper. -State references and salary to Williams and Co., Drapers, Pentre.
SATURDAY'S CRICKET.
SATURDAY'S CRICKET. GENTLEMEN v. PLAYERS. The prospect of a full Saturday afternoon's cricket attracted a great crowd of spectators to Kennington Oval, and the finish of the Gentlemen and Players' match was productive of considerable interest. At the close of Friday's proceedings the chances seemed rather for the game being drawn, as the Gentlemen, with all ten wickets to fall ia their second innings, were only 3 runs behind, and the ground was still in splendid condition for run-getting. However, the bat- ting of the Gentlemen showed no approach to the form of Thursday, and the Players were enabled to gain a brilliant and thoroughly well-deserved victory by nine wickets. To go in against a total of 347, and then win the match in such an easy fashion, is a performance which speaks most eloquently for the present strength of professional cricket. In the early part of the day Grace played very tiuely against some of the best bowling in the I country, but many of tne other trusted batsmen failed before Lohuiann,Richardson, and Ulyett. The champion ?;ave no chance, Andmade very bad hits; and, to judge rom the tremendous shout of How's that?' from all the fieldmen when Sherwin caught him at the wicket, the professionals were heartily glad to get rid of him. Altogether, he was batting for two hours and three- quarters. The score was 168 when the eighth wicket fell, and so the Gentlemen's chance looked very gloomy. Nepean and Philipson, by some very plucky, if not quite orthodox hitting, put a much better appearance on the game for their side, making 55 runs in half an hour during their partner- ship. The Gentlemen were all out by five minutes past four for 225. Nepean carried out his bat for a highly creditable 39. The Players were left with 177 runs to get to win, and just over two hours and a half remained for cricket. Some doubts were freely expressed as to the professionals being able to make the runs in the time, and few people were prepared for the brilliant display of batting that followed. Gunn and Quaife were sent in first, and from the outset they played with wonderful ease and confidence. It is seldom in an important match we have seen the task of mating 177 runs treated more lightly. The Gentlemen tried all their available bowlers, but the batsmen held a complete mastery, and the spectators grew very enthusiastic as the score rose. The hundred went up after about an hour and twenty- eight minutes' play, and the two men were so well set that they seemed quite likely to hit off the runs without being separated. However, when the total had reached 156, Quaife was bowled by Nepean for an absolutely faultless innings. During the whole match no fewer than 1,145 runs were scored for the loss of 31 wickets-a wonderful testimony to the excellence of the arround. Score:- GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND. 1st Innings. 2u<l Innings. W. G. Grace, c Shrewsbury, b Wright. 49 c Sherwin, b Rich. ardson 67 A. E. Stoddart.c Gunn, b Peel 59 c Barnes, b Lohiuann 18 J. A. Dixon, run out 3 c Lohmann, b Rich- ardson 8 W. W. Read, c Abel, b Ulyett 42 c Peel, b Lohmann 16 W. Newhani, c and b Rich- ardson 19 b Ulyett 11 T.O'Brien, c.Ulyett, b Wright 90 c Lohmann, b Ulyott 18 J. Cranston, not out 51 c Shrewsbury, b Loh- mann 15 E. A. Nepean, b Lohmann 21 not out 39 B. M. Woods, 1 b w, b Ulyett 1 c Sherwin, b Lohmann 6 H. Phillipson, c Lohmann b Ulyett 4 b Peel 24 F.Biahop.c Sherwin.b Ulyett 0 run out .I Extras 8 Kxtras 2 Total 347 Total 225 PLAYERS. 1st Innings. 2nd Innings. Abel, b Woods 11 '%Vright,c! Philipion,b Nepeaii 27 Peel, b Dixon 39 Gunn, b Woods. 61 not out 98 Barnes, run out 90 not out 15 Shrewsbury, c Grace,bDixon 57 Ulyett, c Bishop, b Stoddart 38 Quaife, not out 42 b Nepean 59 Lohmann, c Grace, b Woods 15 Richardson, bBishop 7 Sherwin, c and b Nepean. 7 Extras 2 Extras 5 Total 396 Total 177 CHESHIRE V. YORKSHIRE. This two days' match was continued at StockDort on Saturday at 11.45 before a poor attendance, which. however.increased towards the afternoon. The Cheshire men in their first innings had ma.de b7 when stumps were drawn for four wickets. Cheshire were defeated by an innings and 104 runs. Score:- YOKKSHIBK. if' Innings. 2nd Innings. Hall, b Bretherton 0 Harrison, b Bennett 24 Sellers, bBretherton 2 Wainwright, b Bennett 5 Towler, c Ravenscroft, b Bretherton 21 Wade, b Bennett 72 Hawden, c and b Bennett 66 Moorhouse, c Brown, b Breth. erton 37 Hunter, c Davenport, b Breth- erton 37 Whitehead, b Brown 6 Middle brook, not out 12 II..I, Extras 16 Extras Total 298 Total. CHESHIRE. 1st Innings. 2nd Innings. J. Ravenscroft, b Wainwright 5 c Harrison, b White- T head 17 R. L. Cranksbaw, b Wain- c Hunter, b White- wright 1 head 1 Brown, b Wainwright 9 b Wainwright. 12 Davenport, b Middlebrook 9 c and b Whitehead.. 1 A.N.Tumet.c Towler.b Wade 41 runout 4 H. D. Littlewood, b Wade 10 c Hunter, b White- head 1 Hollo wood, c Wainwright, fr Wade 10 b Moorhouse 15 Sinfleld, c Hall, b Wade 4 not out 6 J. Wotheispoon, b Wade 1 b Moorhouse 0 J. Bretherton, lIot out 12 b Moorhouse 10 Bennett, c Middlebrook, b Wade 0 cWainwright, bWade 3 Extras 9 Extras 10 Total 114 Total 80 M.C.C. AND UROUND v. LEICESTERSHIRE. After a very plucky fight the Leicestershire men. were defeated at Lord's on Saturday by 17 runs. Score LEICESTERSHIRE. 1st Innings. 2nd InnLigs. Wheeler, b F. Ford 14 b Chatterton 19 Warren, cOarlin,bShacklock 53 b Chatterton 34 C. 15. de Trafford, c Chatter- ton, b Shacklook 28 b F. Ford 69 C. Marriot, b Shacklock 16 b Shacklock. 0 Holland, c F. Ford, b Flowers 20 c Wilde, b F. Ford 45 Tomlin, c Chacterton, b Shacklock 0 cF.Ford,b Chatterton 28 S. Ii. Wright, o Carlin, b Shacklock 3 not out 32 H. T. Arnall-Thomp3on, c and b Shacklock 2 absent, hurt 0 Rylott, c Chatterton, b Shaoklock 5 cFlowers.b Shacklock 14 Walton, b Shacklock 0 b F, Ford 0 Marshall, not out 20 b F. Ford. 5 Extras 12 Extras 21 Total 770 Total WB M.C.C. AHD GROUND. K V?n,inK3- 2nd Innings. F HPTJ- b Kyl0 £ • 1 st Marshall, b Rylott 0 a, ° Marshall, b »-3SF?5!BAUS2: « W a"o0rd°b' £ • ■ • • • • •' b Wright II! 38 D.'Pontifex, retired, hurt I 1 ab^nt6ler' b Ry'0tt 6 J. HobertBon! ^TomUn"" b ° W™ 70 b%iottRy!0" zl onacKiock, b Waltou 22 bRylotfe 11 Extra*!°Ut 1 not out 'JL'JLY. 10 ■Lxtras -1J Extras 6 809 Total CARDIFF V. SWANSEA. This match was played at Swansea on Saturday after- noon. It ended in an easy victory for the visitors. Score:— SWANSEA.—1st Innings. E. Sainbury, b Lindlev 8 E. Reid, b Mettham 9 E. W. Jones, thrown out 0 J. A. Geoghegan (pro.), c Sub., b Lindley. 14 F. H. Morris, c an l b Lindley 6 W. Bancroft, b Lindley 0 E. Landers, b Wilkinson 0 H. E. Perkins, 1 b w, b Wilkinson 0 W. H. Gwynne, b Lindley 1 W. Shepherd, not out 0 E: M. Jones, c F. Jones, b Lindley 0 Extras. 10 Total. 48 CARDIFF.—1st Innings. D. E. Jones, b F. H. Morris 42 Wilkinson, run out 24 W. G. Clarke, st Shepherd, b Sainbury 5 A. W. Morris, b Geoghegan 25 W. H. Williams, not out 51 Lindley, c and b F. H. Morris 1 Metthain, c Reid, b W. Bancroft 4 E. Rooney, b F. H. Morris. 1 Gi Hopkins, c E. W. Jones, b Bancroft 12 F. N. Jones, b Keid 5 W. A. Morgan, run out 0 Extras 19 Total 189 IIf the second innings Swansea lost one wicket (Geo- ghegan) for 28. SKETTY v. SINGLETON. This match was played at Singleton, and resulted in a win for Sketty by 15 runs. Merry bowled well for the home teaufc as did W. Thomas for the visitors, the latter bowling14 overs, 12 of which were maidens, and taking four wickets for two runs. Score :-Sketty-A. D. Perkins, 1; A. Goldsworthy, 11; W. Bevan, 16; S. Cook, 17; Dr A. LI. Perkins, 9; T. Kneath, 6; W. Thomas, 7 H. Perkins, 1; It. Perkins, 1; G. Hancock, 0; W. J. Ireland, 4: extras, 10; total 83. Si?igleto W. Smith, 14; K Louden, 1; J. Haynes, 10; J. Morris, 19; H. E. D. Merry, 8; H. Lidgey, b; W. Challenger, 5; R. Burnes, 0; R. Smith, 1; S. Madel, 2; J. Owen, 0; extras, 6; total, 68. ST. MARY S A TEAM V. ROATH ROAD WESLF.YANS.— Played in the Cardiff Arms Park,and resulted in a win for the Wesleyans by nine runs. Scores :-St. Mary's A 25 Wesleyans, 34. ST. JAMESS V. ST ANDR.EW'S.-Ph\yeù in the Cardifi Arms Park on Saturday, and ended in a draw in favour of the St. Andrew's. Score St, Andrew's, 105 for six wickets St. James's, 43 for five wickets. The St. Andrew's going in to bat first declared their innings at an end after the fall of the sixth wicket. ST. SAVIOUR'S CHURCH V. ST. PAULS A.-Played at the Cardiff Arms Park on Saturday, and resulted in an easy victory for the former. Score :-St. Paul's, 63 St. Saviour's, 112 for six wickets. ROATH CASTLE JUNIORS V. CARDIFF CRUSADERS.— Played at Roath Park, and resulted in a win for the former by five wickets and 10 runs. BROADWAY WESLEYANS V. Y.M.C.A.—Played in the Cardiff Arms Park, and resulted in a win for the Y.M.C.A. by six runs. Scores :-Y,M.C.A., 72 Broad- way, 66. STJOHN'SIy. OHARLES.STREET-Played at the Cardiff Arms Park. St John s went in first, and after scoring 100 runs for eight wickets declared their innings at an end. At th call of time Charles-street had scored 39 ruus for eight wickets, thus leaving the game drawn greatly in favour of St John's. PONTARDULAIS V. MOPRISTON.-Playe(I at Pont- ardulais, and resulted in a draw in favour of the home team. Score :-Morriston, 98 for seven wickets Pont- ardulas, 76 for five wickets. The captain of the Morriston team declared the innings at an end by the new rule. BARRY 2ND XI. V. CADOXTON 2ND XI.—Cadoxton won this match, which was played on the Barry ground, by 55 runs to 32. ST. MARY'S V. TAFF VALE.—CARDIFF CUP TIE,FIRST ROUND.-Played in the Cardiff Arms Park in delight- ful weather. St. Mary's first took to the wickets, running up a score of 128 in a remarkably short time. The Tan Vale had their turn with the willow, but could only put together 50 runs against the fine bowl- ing of David and Phillips, the Saints thus winning a very pleasant game by 78 runs. St. Mary's will now have to meet the Young Men's Christian Association. The feature of the match was the batting and bowling of David and Phillips. Score St. Mary's-G. Evans, 7 J. H. David, 60 W. Ashton, 2 J. Stillman, 0 M. Phillips, 33; S. A. Sant (captain), 4 F. Hann, 0 T. H. Agg, 3 E. Williams, 0 R. Stillman, 5 W, Davies, 3; extras, 11; total, 128. Taff Vale-A. Ban- croft, 0 J. Proud, 13 A F. Dan-tut, 15 J. Attley, 10 H. Warsop, 1 J. Andrews, 0 H. Gale, 4 E. Allgood (captain), 0 W. H. Jones, 1 R. Greenhow, 2 R. Gallie, 0 extras, 4 total, 60. LLANELLY 2ND XI.v, PEMBREY —Playedat Pembrey, and ended in a draw. Llanelly Znd-H. llammond, 6 T. Harmer,23 S. B. Bowen, 7 W. Pritchard, 18 C, E. Davies, 46 J. G. Daw, 5 T. G. Pentreath. 12 W. Y. Nevill, 11; E. Howell, 3 R. L. Sales, 0 J. D. Evans, 0 extras. 7; total, 135. Pembrey-D. J. Thomas, 2 G. P. Lewis, 46 H. Samuel, 14 T, Lewis, 0 H. Edmunds, 5 H. Keynon, 0; A. Grimes, 6 extras, 3 total, 76 for six wickets. CARDIFF 2ND XI. Y. CADOXTON (BARRY).—Played at the Cardiff Arms Park, resulting in a very even draw. Cardiff went first to the wickets, and when their score reached 143 runs for seven wickets, taking advantage of the new rule, they declared their innings closed. Cadoxton scored rapidly, and at the call of time had scored 100 runs for five wickets. Scores :-Cardif- J. S. Cullen, 38; A. J. Robbins (run out), 23; T. Farrance, 24; E. Yorath, 1; G. Sargeaunt (run out), 11; F. Foster (not out), 19; T. B. Pearson, 11; Rev A. Robbs, 5; extras, 16 total, 148. Cadoxton- W. Williams (not out), 44; W. Brown, 8; W. Crisp, 25 Dr Gane, 1; W. Ellis, 0; G. CaniUish, 0; F. L. Perry (not out), 14; extras, 8; total (for five wickets), 100. RHYMNEY v. ABERCARN. -Played on the Rhymney Club ground, and ended in a draw greatly in favour of Rhymney, Abercarn, with only three wickets to fall, wanting 76 runs to cover the Rhymney score. Rhymney batted first and the captain declared the innings at an end after the fall of the sixth wicket according to new rules. Score Rhymney, 124 for six wickets Aber- carn, 50 for seven wickets.
QUOITS.
QUOITS. CARDIFF v. BARRY.—A match between these teams was played on the Barry ground on Saturday after- noon. It resulted in a win for Barry by 54 points. The teams dined together at the Marine Hotel, Barry Island, in the evening. Mr John Robinson (president, of the Barry Cluh) presided. Scores :-Barry-G. F. Millett, 21; T. Ward, 21 J. Clarke, 21 E, J. Roberts. 21 C. Boulton, 21 D. Morgan, 21 T. Waters. 21 J. Bushell, 21 Glover, 20 G. Barnes. 20—205. Cardif- C. Bell, 6 S. Cooper, 6 H. Griffin, 17 W. Yorath, 16 A. Williams, 19-; T. H. Riches, 16 A. Thompson, 18 S. Hndge, 11 Leyshon, 21 S. Griffin, 21-151. EBBW VALE V. CWM. -This match was played on the grouud of the former, and resulted in a win for Ebbw Vale by eight points. Following were the scores :— Ebbw Vale-J. Miles, 8 T. Lewis, 11; D. B. Miles, 10 T. Addis, I T. Jones, 11 J. Morgan (captain), 11 D. Morris, 11 total, 63. Cwm-P. Probert, 11 E. Williams, 9 A. Tovey, 11 L. James (captain), 11 J. Collier, 5 D. Evans, 8 G. Clarke, 0 total, 55. Mr J. James and Mr L. James acted as referees.
-ROUNDERS.
ROUNDERS. A match was played at the Roath Park on Saturday afternoon between the Cardiff Rounders Club and the Roa.th Club. Cardiff proved victors by an innings and 50 runs. Scores :-Cardif-Doyle, 17 Andrews, 9 Butt, 10 Douglas, 2 Careless, 10 Kedzlie, 0; Wynn, 3 Gardner, 0 Russell, I; White, I Lewis, 20 extras, 4 total, 77. Rccalt-Kingscott, 2-2 Kimmett, b—0 Thomas, 0—0 Kear, 0—0 Bibbins, 0-2 Morris, 2-1 G. Roberts, 0—0 Advey 0-4 T. Roberts, 0—0 Sexton, 0-0; Blackford, 5—2 extras, 2-0 16-11 total, 27. -==-
LIVERPOOL TIN-PLATE TRADE.
LIVERPOOL TIN-PLATE TRADE. LIVERPOOL, Saturday.—This is what is usually termed an otf week. or a period oi rest here so far as booking orders is concerned. If there are any of these in hand just now, they are being reserved for next week's_ Birmingham quarterly meetings. The few enquiries received this week and negotiated for were simply regarded as "feelers," or a sort of guide for buyers in their dealings on quarter day. The number of orders placed this week were few, and the lot did not make up a big total, so that there should be a few more, at any rate, still to p ace next week. It is a difficult matter to gauge the present position of the state of the tin-plate market, excepting so far as this, that there is a feeling of surprise, if not disappoint- ment, that advanced pi ices do not rule in the tin-plate market as well as in the iron markets. In the latter, distinct advances have been made to the extent of 5s and 10s per ton for the manufactured article, whilst in the tin-plate market, not only is there no advance commensurate with the advanced prices paid for all raw materials, but there is no advance at all and now it is even suggested that there must be a drop in prices before any new business can be placed. But makers and sellers who hold stocks are surely strong enough to re- sist any such attempt as that, and the former's position should be a favourable one, seeing the number of orders that they have yet unexecuted, and how much behindband they are with their deliveries. They, therefore, should hold their ground successfully in the coming contest between buyers and sellers. They have started well by advancing their prices to 13s (Wales) for cokes and Bessemers in ordinary sorts, and others at 1.),i 3d to 13s 6d IC and, with the prospect of an advance in the price of steel bars, these prices should be maintained, at any rate, if better oues cannot be obtained. Siemens' steel cokes, 13s 6d to 14s 10 Wales. Prices of charcoal tin plates and terne plates are firm at last week's rates. The latter have not experienced the same difficulty in maintaining their position in fact, there has been no drop what. ever in these as there has been in the various coke grades of tin plates. Tin steady 'at £88 17s6d toga 10s.
COMMERCIAL FAILURES.
COMMERCIAL FAILURES. According to "Kemp's Mercantile Gazette," the number of failures in England and Wales gazetted during the week ending July 6th, Iwas 100. The num. ber in the cot responding week of last year was 90. showing an increase of 10, beins a net decrease in 1889 (to date) of 96. The failures were distributed amongst the following trades :-Building trades, 6 chemists and druggists, 2 coal and mining trades, 2 corn, cattle, and seed trades, 95 drapery, silk, and woollen t-ades, 10 earthenware and glass trades, 0 farmers,3; furniture and upholstery trades, 4 grocery and pro. vision trades, 25 hardware and metal trades, 2 iron and steel trades, 4 jewellery and fancy trades, 6 leather and coach trades, 6; merchants, brokers, and agents, 7 printing and stationery trades, 6 wine, spirit^ and beer trades, 2; miscellaneous, 9. Total for England and Wales, 100
DROWNING FATALITY AT NEWNHAM.
DROWNING FATALITY AT NEWNHAM. About seven o'clock on Friday evening, when several young men were bathing in the river Severn, one of their number, named Francis Harris, aged about eighteen years, who could not swim, ventured a little too far out, was carried off his legs by the current, and before help could reach him he had sank. The body was recovered.
.R.A.S.E. JUBILEE WINDSOR…
R.A.S.E. JUBILEE WINDSOR MEETING. BUTTER-MAKING COMPETITION. OpeH class, consisting of 36 dairy maids from all parts of the kingdom, using churns and butter workers of all the, well-known English makers, six of the number usffll Llewellin and Son's churns and butter workers, five of whom secured honours. 1st prize awarded to Mrs Williams, usine Lleweiiin and Son's End Over' churn and "Windsor" butter worker 2nd prize to Miss Williams, using Llewellin and Son's Royal Triinfeular churn and Windsor butter worker 3rd prize to Miss Keel, using Llewellin and Son's Royal Triangular churn and Windsor butter workers. Highly commended to Mrs Morgan Jones and Miss Stableforth, both using LlewelIin and Son's 11 Royal Triangular churns and Windsor butter workers. C CLASS. Open to prize winners in Classes 2 and 3 and winners at Nottingham, 1888. Champion Prize and Queen's Gold Medal to Miss Keel, using Llewellin and Son's Royal Triangular churn and Windsor butter worker 2nd prize and the Society's silver medal to Miss Williams, using Llewellin and Son's Royal Triangular churn and Windsor butter worker.— Churn Works, Haverfordwest.
Advertising
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LIBERALISM IN SOUTH WALES.
LIBERALISM IN SOUTH WALES. LABOUR AND LIBERAL DEMON- STRATION AT CWM AMMAN. SPEECHES BY MESSRS T. E. ELLIS, M.P., D. RANDELL, M.P., AND MABON, M.P. "DE MINIMIS NON." The sixth annual labour and Liberal demonstra- tion under the auspices of the miners, tin-plate and other workmen cf the Amman Valley Liberal Association was held at Tyrbach, Cwmamman, on Saturday afternoon. About noon a procession was formed at Glanamman, and headed by a brass band marched up the valley to Tyrbacb, where it met another procession, also beaded by a band, which came down the valley from Brynamman. Previous to the meeting, Dr Raes entertained the speakers and other friends with his usual generous hospitality. Themeeting was presided over by Dr Rees, who was supported by a large number of local gentlemen. In opening the proceedings, The CHAIRMAN referred to the acts of omission and commission of the present Government, and then, alluding to local affairs, proposed a vote of condolence with the family of Mr W. R. H. Powell, to which appeal the audience responded by rising to their feet in silence. Councillor GMTW EVANS (vice chairman Carmarthen County Council) moved the follow ing resolution: That this meeting emphatically condemns the shameful indifference with which the present Govern- ment treats the legislative requirements of Wales, esnecially the three great national questions appertain- ing to the land, intermediate education, and the Church also the manner in which it has neglected to provide measures for the industrial requireir.ents of the whole country on its own account, and in not giving facilities for the discussion of measures pre- pared by private members, and in preventing the British delegates <1iscussin witil the delegates frolD other European countries the wllo1e programme to belaid before the Swiss Labour Conference. And, further, its conduct in rejecting the proposition recently laid before the House of Commons that in the interest of humanity, and the just rights of property, it was expedient to ensure such competent, impartial, and conclusive arbitration between the two parties to the present agrarian struggle in Ireland as would diminish the necessity for evictions and the costly and humiliat- ing employment of the forces of the Crown thereat. That this meeting is further of opinion that-notwith- standing its defects—the Sunday Closing Act has been a great boon to the country, and confidently hopes that the labours of the present Sunday Closing Commission will result in strengthening the act by taking from it the bona fide clause. To some extent, the speaker remarked, the Welsh have been to blame that some of those reforms had not been obtainod years ago, for they had sent men to Parliament who were not fully in sympathy with the hopes, aspirations, and senti- ments of the nation. In the past members had been selected because they were of a certain age, or were landlords, or wealthy individuals, and so it was that they had so many members repre- senting them who did not know what the consti- tuencies expected of them. He highly eulogised Messrs Ellis, Kandell, and Abraham, and said they were the stamp of men the Welsh constitu- encies must retnrn. Speaking generally to the resolution, be strongly advocated the granting of Heme Rule to Ireland, contrasting the state of things which now existed in Wales with that in Ireland under coercion. With respect to Sunday closing be maintained that clubs should be placed on the same footing as public-houses, and that all should be closed on the Sabbath. The bona fide clause should be altered, and publicans, like chemists, should be compelled to keep a registry of the people who purchased poisonous drinks from them. (Cheers.) Mr D. MORKIS, Glanamman, seconded. Mr T. ii. ELLIS, M.P., who was enthusiastically received, supported the resolution in a Welsh speech of about an hour's duration. He said he rejoiced to find the resolutions were so compre- hensive, and that the third referred to the condition of Ireland, for Irelaud was steadily advancing her great cause by two principles whicn animated and nerved their own countrymen. Those two principles were association and nationality. Their labour struggles were settled by combination. The Irish tenants were being enfranchised by union, by the National League, by the plan of campaign. The peasants of Wales were dissolving the tithe system by union. But in Ireland and in Wales the spirit of nationality welded together and permeated the social forces of union. Those forces ennobled the people and raised leaders for them. They had produced for Ireland three men, Michael Davitt. John Dillon, and William O'Brien, unique as popular leaders, and Charles Parnell as a nation's unerricg statesman. In Switzerland these two forces had always been powerful. And now that little country, much like our own, bad taken the lead in inviting the Powers of Europe to conference on the great social and labour questions. (Ap- plause.) He did not intend to deal with the labour questions, but that of the land. There was a committee of the House of Commons now considering the question of hasehold enfranchise- ment. That committee bad 21 members, of whom 12 were Tories on the land question, though some of them were so-called Liberals. The committee would shortly make a report. Under the present land system, if a tradesrnaa-a diligent, thrifty man—rebuilt or enlarged his shop, the landlord, instead of paying him for the improve- ment, wanted more rent on the improvement made by the tenant. Or in the case of a mine being sunk or new works opened, the working men would want housell, and they could not build except on a short lease. In the North, working men had been obliged to build on a lease, and after living in their houses for that time had actually seen the lease go out of their hands. ("Shame.") The countenance of a system that made that possible was contrary to the instincts of fair play, and the committee to which he referred, although the majority were landlords, would recommend that power be given to the county councils, or other local authority, to enforce the sale of the land to individual leaseholders outright. (Applause.) At one place in the North a certain lordlord had refused to sell a freehold site for a chapel on the ground that settlements prevented him, but when be found afterwards that the water on his estate was good for making whiskey, be found a way of selling a freehold for a whiskey distillery. ("Shame.") The committee intended to recom- mend that power should be given to compel the sale of freeholds for sites for chapels, schools, trade union and friendly society buildings, and kindred institutions. (Applause.) As to the Sun- day Closing Act, he considered the appointment of the commission an insult. That act was the first instance of separate legislation for Wales, and they were not going to give it up very readily. (Applause.) After a reference to the Church and education questions, Mr Ellis dealt with Home Rule for Wales. The principle enunciated com- prehended and really overwhelmed all other parts of their programme, for it resolved itself into self-government for each of the four nations in the United Kingdom. But they were told by Mr Balfour and others—de minimis non-Wales was too small to have a system of national self- government. But in Switzerland there were 17 self-governing cantons, each smaller than Wales; and in America, out of 38 states, only five had a population larger than Wales, and when self- government was given to them their population was below that of Glamorganshire. It was called Poor little Wales." He had shown them that it was not little," and it would not be poor if they had their own. The Commission on Royalties, of which Mabon was, in the words of the royal warrant, a trusty and well beloved member,' would, they trusted, bring to Wales a larger share of its mineral wealth than it had had hitherto. Then came its quarter of a million of tithes if used for national purposes in Wales, they would see that it was not materially or educationally poor. Mr Balfour, by his now famous phrase, De minimis non," imagined that because Wales had only 34 members its wishes could be safely ignored. But their national ideals were democratic ideals, and if they in their demands asserted the rights of labour, or pleaded for the poor, they touched sympathies which would receive response in thousands of hearts beyond the bounds of Wales itself, and they would make in the constituencies of Great Britain and Ireland numberless friends, whom Mr Balfour would not dare ignore or insult ex- cept at his peril. (Cheers.) Mr Protberoe having sung Hen Wlad y Menyg Gwynion," Mr W. N. JONES supported the motion in a fluent address in the vernacular. Mr RANDELL, M.P., who was heartily received, expressed hearty sympathy with the resolution, which he said waa admirably comprehensive. He Baid there were in the development of national sentiment signs which were encouraging to Welsh- men and enduing with hope of increased mental elevation and material advancement. They had begun well in nationalising the county councils— in returning men who were in complete touch and harmony with the feelings of the nation. They expected much from the county councils, for they offered admirable opportunities for con- veying to Parliament the feelings of the people in the most speedy manner. An illustration of this could be found in the action of the county council of Monmouthshire. That body recently gave the Government plainly to understand that for the purposesof intermediate education the people wished their county to be regarded as a part of Wales. The people must be alive to what was taking place round them, and pass resolutions for submission to their mem- bers, who would speedily convey their views to Parliament. Wales was lately awakening to her own interests; and in connection with the necessity of continuing to do so, Mr Randell urged those present who were electors in West Carmarthen to send up a proper man to support ,the Nationalist members that were now labouring on behalf of Wales at Westminster. Let them send up a young Welshman—(cheers)—and spare no efforts to return Mr Morgan by a higher majority than ever, so that a lesson might be taught to other constituencies and hope given to them, while the Tories might learn that no longer could they possibly hope to represent a Welsh constituency. (Cheers.) Speaking of Welsh disestablishment, he expressed confidence that it was only necessary to change the Government to secure this reform. The royalties question waa also dealt with at length. Speaking of tbe Intermediate Education Bill, he expressed sorrow that the Government were doing ali they could to spoil the measure, but he hoped the people would accept it even with the proposed amendments rather than that it should be wrecked, and tbe people excluded fsom its opera- tions for another generation. Rather fhan this should occur, it would be better to accept the measure as it was, and when a Liberal Govern- ment came into power they would make the measure the perfect one it should be. (Cheers.) MABON, M.P., was the next apeaker. Alluding to the imprisonment of people in Ireland for Bhouting "Hurrah for the plan of campaign," Mabon said that in Wales the tenants had a plan of campaign in the matter of the tithes, and called upon the audience to shout Hurrah," Having led off vigorously a thrice-repeated shout of Hurrah for the plan of campaign," Mabon asked where was the policeman. No representa- tive of "outraged hw" appearing, Mabon pro- ceeded with his speech. Alluding to the Sunday Closing Act and the bona-fide boozer* tha speaker said that on the Royal Commission there was not a single Nonconformist, nor a Radical, nor a Welshman. Referring to Welsh questions, Mabon, amid repeated applause, assured his audience that Home Rule for Wales was coming, and shortly Balfour would find that he nejer made a greater mistake than in speakTSg slightingly of Wales. They would recollect the facts of the Balfcur incident—that Mr BaKour was speaking of Home Rule, and aid that if it were grauted to Ireland, they must also give it to Scotland, and Balfour of Burleigh added, And Wales also," to which Mr Baifour replied tic minimis non-" The State does not concern itseif about trifles." Mr Balfour never made a greater mistake, as he would find when the Tories in Wales and the country applied the saaoe phrase, de minimis non. (Applause.) Mabon concluded by reciting the following verses which he had composed that day apropos of the Balfoar phrase DE MINIMIS HOI*. Pa wlad M Cyinru Iouydd, Hon wlad yw gwlad y awiedydd, I'm caloa jâi mat: vhad y. h"n D wed Ealt<jurism, de minimis non. Pa wlad fel hon aia feirddion A cheinder ci theleidiou Am ganwyn cu-mac lIu yn hon, D'wed J;)alfouriŒI, de minimis 104m. Os gofvu vmrheoWad Wn.i'r Gwyddel dewr an'r Scotiad, Os Balfour arall enwa horn, Dywed Baltourism, de minimis non. • ■ Arddeoeded ef a ddwed Mil gwell fai iddo beidio Poh Tori bellach ddaw 1'1' wlad hon, < Dyweder wrtho, de minimis non. De minymiy non-oï alw raewn alaetb Mae Cymru yn rhy fachi gaelgylio r llvwodraetlfc 'llhen ffwl gwirion,-lladd (iy actios wne yn lIon, Daw adre'th boll gyfeillion, dt minimÍ8 non. The resolutions were carried wit;i applause, Mr D. Edwards (Blaenamati) proposed a vote of thanks to the speakers, and the Rev Salby Jones seconded, while the Rev W. D. Thomas and Rev Towyn Jones supported, ana the resolu- tion was carried with enthusiasm. The meeting then terminated.
FALSE PRETENCES AT BRIDGEND,
FALSE PRETENCES AT BRIDGEND, THE "ROAD TO RUIN." At the Bridgend police-court, on Saturday, John Lloyd, alias John Lloyd Williams, was brought up on remand charged with obtaining J6116 !6 3d from Mr T. J. Hughes, solicitor, of Bridgend, the moneys of one Elizabeth Lloyd, of Pontycymer. The evidence went to show that prisoner, who lodged with Mrs Lloyd, went with her to Mr Hughes to instruct him as to the recovery of certain moneys, and the prosecutor wrote to her at a later date, and stated that he bad obtained the amount. The prisoner subsequently called, and said that he was authorised to receive the money, and Mr Hughes banded him a cheque for the amount, and took his receipt. The man then disppeared in a day or two, and, according to his statement, fell into bad company at Cardiff, and was robbed. Being ashamed to return, he went to America, and ultimately again landed in this country, having squandered the money, with the exception ot the sum of about £20 paid to Mrs Lloyd and her solicitors. It transpired in the course of the evidence that tue baDkr- who received the cheque drawn in favour of Mrs Lloyd was not satisfied without her endorsement, and she went down to Bridgend and endorsed it. Prisoner had then gone away.—The bench com- mitted the prisoner to take his trial at the quarter sessions.
SINGULAR ACCIDENT AT jBRIDGEND.
SINGULAR ACCIDENT AT BRIDGEND. An accident befel a man named Richard Dennis, of Bryncethin, at Bridgend on Sunday morning at an early hour, under remarkable cir- cumstances. The man is a railway packer, and during the night he appears to have scaled a ladder placed against a temporary platform, which had been erected under Coity-road railway biidge for the purpose of fixing a new girder. It is supposed the man Dennis came down on this platform, and afterwards went to sleep. Between one and two a.m. a person named Johu Mackenzie, living near, saw a man's legs dangling over the side of the platform, and immediately after Dennis fell down from a height of 40 to 50 feet. An alarm was raised, and Dr E. Thomas was at once sent for, and he accompanied the man, who was conveyed home. Dennis was unconscious when picked up. No bones are broken, but he is supposed to suffer from slight concussion of the brain.
CARDIFF.
CARDIFF. SATURDAY.—Before the STIPENDIARY (Mr Lewis). CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.—Mr R. Worthy ill ike, solicitor, prosecuted, Oil behalf oi the iloyal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Christopher L. Rice and Charles Rice, 21, May- street, Cathays, for cruelly killing a dog at Cathaya on the 21st May last. The case had been adjourned for a month for defen- dants to appear. They did not now answer to the summons, and were mulcted in a penalty of 40i and costs each, or one month's imprisonment with hard labour.—Inspector Greenweil. K.S.P.C.A., prosecuted George Burton, baker, 52, Woodvilie- road, for cruelty to his horse on the 24h uIt. by working it while suffering from wouuds. Defen- dant was fined 5s and coats.
NEWPORT.—MONDAY.;
NEWPORT.—MONDAY. AN UNREGISTERED DENTIST.—Mr Moses Abel, 3, Archibald-street, Maindee, was summoned for using the title of dentist without being registered. The prosecution was preferred by the British Dental Association and Mr Meishenner, barrister, London, appeared to support the case. Thomas Smith, clerk to the solicitors to the association, proved paying defendant a visit on the 27th June last. He showed him a trade card and circular, in which defendant described himself as a "sur- gical and mechan cal dentist," but admitted that he was not registered as required by the 3rd sec- tion of the Dental Act of 1878. Defendant added that his father had practised for many years without being registered.—The defence was ignorance of the law.—Mr Abel said he practised with his father in England until 1876, and then went to the United States lor several years. When he returned neither he nor his father beard of the act.—The section pro- vides a penalty of £20. which the benctl reduced to j35, iaclnding costs. Portion of this sum, on Mr Melsheimer's application, was devoted to the costs.-Defendant said that day was bis Sabbath, and he could not get the money until sunset,— The Bench Well, you can pay it after dark. ARSON NEAR NEWPORT. — Thomas Ackland, farm labourer, was charged with wilfully setting on fire a rick of hay, the property of Thomas James, farmer, lindy, on the 26th November, 1887. The rick.r.vas set on fire during the night, evidently in several places, as it was burning all round, at the top and also the bottom, as prose- cutor, an octogenarian, was careful to state. The damage was JE90. The prisoner had pre- viously been in Mr James's employ, but left in August. A week after the fire prisoner came along, and sympathised with his former master, suggesting that it was one Harrison, whoso donkey Mr James had impounded, who was the real offender. Prosecutor replied, "No, Tom, I think it was you." Prisoner stoutly denied this, but on the 1st March following, whilst under- going a sentence of 13 months in Usk Prison for horse-stealing, be wrote a confession, which Mr John Dacey, chief warder, produced in court.—Prisoner, in his confession, said he had been drinking, and that be did it out of spite, because Mr James and himself bad not been the best of friends. He, however, prayed to be punished for it, as it was a bad trouble on his mind. If the two sentences could run together, prisoner ingeniously suggested, he would be better pleased, even it it was penal servitude.— This confession prisoner now declared to be false, and that he made it in order to get away from the prison. Evidence, however, called to show that prisoner was in the neighbourhood of the farm on the evening of the fire, and that he begged a labourer named Sparkes to say, if the policeman enquired, that he saw him that night at eleven o'clock.—The bench committed the prisoner ior trial at the Assizes.
PEMBROKE.—SATURDAY.
PEMBROKE.—SATURDAY. GAME TRESPASS.—JohnDriscoll was committed for one month's hard labour.in default of payment of a fine, for trespassing in pursuit of comes on Mr Charles Matbias's land. BURGLARY BY A SOLDIKR.—John Tracey, a. private in the 2nd Battalion of the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry, stationed at Pembroke Dock, was charged with breakiug into the shop of Mrs Harriett John, situate in Pembroke-street, on the night of Monday, July 1st, and stealing therefrom various articles of jewellery, valued at £ 51s6d, Mr R. D. Gilbertson prosecuted.— Prisoner made a full confession, anci said'be did it to get out of the army. The bench committed him for trial at the assies.
SWANSEA.
SWANSEA. SATURDAY.—Before Messrs J. G. HALL, A. THOMAS. T, DAVIES, and R. A. MORRIS, T TEESPA^SING IN A HAYFIELD.—Andrew Dmycon a mau of colour, and Samuel Lewis, of Pontar- dulais, were summoned for trespassing in a hay- field, the property of Mr William Lewis. Mr T. Williams appeared for complainant. The offecce was proved, and fines of 12 inclusive imposed. THE SUNDAY-CLOSING ACT.—Dennis Combey Thomas Williams, of Pontliivv, were summoned for being in the Joiners' Arms, Llangyfelach, on tbe 23rd of June, in contravention of the Sunday- closing Act. It appeared .that P.C. 151 heard defendants call for two pints, bet, owing to his intervention, the liquor was not supplied. Combey admitted that be had only gone for a walk in order to get drink. Fines of 12* inclusive were imposed,
TENBY.
TENBY. SATURDAY.—Before Mr J. T. HAWKSLEY and Dr LOCK. FALSE PRETENCES.—William Thompson, a tramp, charged with obtaining 3J by false pre- tences from Mrs James, of Green Hill Cottage, was committed for trial to the assizes.
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