South Wales Daily News

THE SHAM NUN. At the county of London sessions on Thursday— before Mr Lovfland-Loveland-Mary Townsend (44), who was described as a nurse, was indicted for obtaining various sums of money, from Is to 2s od, Under the false pretence that the subscriptions Were for the purpose of supporting a home at Herne Bay, where there were 13 children, and another home at Peckham with 11 children, such homes being under the Guild and Order of St. Charles." Mr Torr prosecuted on behalf of the Treasury, and Mr W. M. Thomp- son defended. The facts of the case have Already been reported. The evidence of the prosecution was to the effect that the accused was seen to leave a public-house in Peckham, where she had collected a subscription, with a tittle girl. In consequence of her statement she was taken into custody, whereupon a bottle smelling of whisky was found on her.—A witness for the defence, the Rev. C. J. Walls, was called, sud he deposed to establishing, in conjunction with the accused, a mission home which ultimately de- veloped into a home for destitute children.—Mr Torr: Have not serious charges been made against you?—Witness Yes. So there were serious charges made against the Founder of Christianity and I, like Him, pay no attention to unfounded charges.—Mr Torr: You bad the brokers in, had you not?—Witness: Yom.-Did you go to a public-house with the broker's man ind pfays billiards with him ?—Witness No.— Did you take a stable in Dulwich and fix up an Image of the Virgin Mary, and burn mcense ill front of the door No my acolyte did It.-Did you owe rent for that stable ?—Yes, about £ 5.— By his Lordship Heknew the prisoner badpissed ander the name of St. Clair. Most religious persons took another name upon entering in Order.—Mr Edward Townsend said the iccused was his mother, and was the widow of I Dr. Townsend, who was for 50 years in practice at Penge. The jury, at a late hour, found the prisoner guilty, and Added a rider to the effect that the Rev. C. J. Walls ought to have been in the dock at the !lame time.-The Judge remarked that he hoped the Press would take notice of the rider, and that the Treasury might be acquainted with the ,cacts.—The prisoner was sentenced to 12 months hard labour.

EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESSlR rHE TREATMENT OF OBESITY Our corpulent readers will be glad to learn how » positively lose two stone in about a month, with the greatest possible benefit in health, itrengtb, and muscle, by a comparatively new lystem. It is a singular paradox that the patient, returning quickly to a healthy state, with in- jreased activity of brain, digestive and other weans naturally requires more food that hitherto, yet notwithstanding this, he absolutely loses in weieht one or two pounds daily, as the weighing Machine will prove. Thus there is no suggestion jf starvation. It is an undoubted success, and ha author, who has devoted years of study to 'he subject, guarantees a. noticeable redaction within twenty-four hours of commencing the Srentment. This is different with other diseases, for the patient, in some cases, may go for weeks without being able to test whether the physician has rightly treated him, and may have derived *io real or apparent improvement in health. Here, we repeat, the author guarantees it in iwenty-four hours, the scale to be the unerring reorder. The treatment aims at the actual root if obesity, so that the superfluous fat does not return when discontinuing the treatment. It is perfectly harmless. We advise our reders to oall the attention of stout friends to this, because, .inoerety. we think they ought to know. For their information we may say that on sending :our penny stamps, a book entitled Corpulency *nd the Cure (256 pages), containing a reprint of Press notices from some hundreds of medical and other journals—British and foreign—and other interesting particulars, including the book containing the recipe," can be had post free from a Mr F. C. Russell. Wobum House, Store- atreet, Bedford-square, London, W.C.

AN APOLOGY. A tailor living in Swineirmnde-strasse, after receiving a sound cudgelling," has had likewise to apologise in the Agony column of a Berlin newspaper. The advertisement is as follows:- I herewith declare that the journeyman black. smith, Herr Karl X., is a. vary honourable man- most honourable and I take this opportunity of withdrawing the most defamatory charges I made Against him. Herr Karl X. has already given me a good thrashing for the said slanderous words. Bat Herr Schiedsmann (the interceder) informs nte that Herr Karl X. will not do so again if I ttate io public newspaper that he is an honour. able man aDd put a thaler in the poot -Mfe*

RAMBLES AMONG RHONDDA LODGERS. SHONI AND HIS PALS ON THE SPREE. [FROM THE SOUTH WALES ECHO. "1 Now boys, it's stop tap, clear out," exclaimed the landlord of "Boozers' Arms Hotel," in the Rhondda, just as the clcck was striking eleven on Saturday evening. "Drink up, Jack, let us go.'t "No, I'm blowed if I will, before I'll 'ave a small cask." "There's no small cask going from h6re to-night," returned the boss of the boozers. Now then, boys, you must leave-look at the clock." Shoni insisted upon having a small cask. "It's no use bothering me—it'a tooiate." Shoniand his pals left. and outside the pub they threw into Shoni's hat just enough to buy a four-and-a-half gallon of beer. The public-houses of the place wero all closed now. The lights had not been put out because the servants were busily cleaning up the different rooms. They were determined to have a night's spree and to be up until the small hours of the morning. They tried several of the hotels, but to no purpose. And if they had the beer. where would they take it ? That was the question they discussed quietly among themselves. Shoni "remarked that it was tine weather, and suggested that they should drink the cask of beer on the roadside, if they succeeded in getting one. It was now Sunday morning, the ohurch clock having chimed twelve half an hour ago. It entered into Dick's head that they could purchase a small cask at old Phil's place, and they then slouched along towards the premises. Phil got out of bed and answered the knock at the door in his night-shirt. We wants a small cas if you please," said Shoni, confronting the j small wholesale dealer ou the threshold. Phil was not out of temper, for he did most of his trade in small casks of beer on Saturday nights, after the pubs were all closed. Shoni paid four bob and a tanner, and then shouldered the four-and-a-half which Phil had brought from the back of the house. Then commenced the real spree. There's no bobbies about," exclaimed Twm, and they all looked round. The street was quiet; nothing stirring. It was half-past one o'clook in the morning when the four old pals seated themselves on the roadside, their throats being very dry. Tappai Shoni," said Twm, instructing him in Welsh to tap the cask of beer. The small cask had been deposited on a flat large stone, and Shoni raised it a little and knocked in the cork with a piece of iron he had picked up close by. The ale rushed out to the ground but Shoni had all his wits at work and shoved his hat underneath the hole, and the beer flowed into it. The hat was soon filled with frothy ale, and each of them in turns drank out of it. It was the most enjoyable morning they had ever experienced in their time. The old hat held about a quart, and it had been passed around several times full of beer when the heavy-measured troad of a bobby was heard in the distance. The old hat dropped to the ground, and they listened and listened and heard the Tfill ,¡ d'lt e ySfiani footsteps upon the pavement up the street becoming louder and louder. Ar fened i, Shoni, dyma fobby yn dod," exclaimed Twm. Shoni picked up the hat from the ground, and, although it was soaked with beer, he adjusted it on his head. They bad drunk about half of the beer in the cask, and were contemplating what to do with the reminder when another bobby approached quietly from another direction, and was close at their heels before one of them discovered him. "Jawe amytte," shouted Dick, and the other three turned round, and seeing the officer they all scampered away. The small cask was left where it was, of course. A shrill whistle blew, and the other policeman hastened to the spot, and per- ceiving the fellows being pursued he also followed, and the chaps were overtaken and conducted to the look-up. The small cask was afterwards conveyed to the police-station. The church drinking «v,l o^Atsntc ,g I bells were ringing, and people were going in streams to the different places of worship when Shoni and his companions were bailed out by their friends. Tom and Shoni went to the spot to see if the cask was there. There was nothing there to mark the place of their boozing diversion except the flat stone whereon the cask rested and the moistened ground and a short clay pipe which Shoni bad dropped like a hot potato when his eyes fell on the bobby. Holy Moses," ejaculated Twm, "Long Jim the Bobby has taken the blooming cask." On the following Monday Shoni and his pals were prominent figures at the police-court.

WATCHFULNESS OF THE POLICE OFFICER. Shortly before six o'clock on Thursday, P.C. Nursey, of Newport, was on duty in Dock-street, and saw two sailor men come from the direction of Ruperra-street. One of them was carrying an overcoat on his arm. An hour afterwards he heard that an overcoat had been stolen from the residence of Mr Frank Gillman, lately secretary to the Newport branch of the Seamen's and Firemen's Union. Ho at once suspected the men whom he had casually seen, and went in search of them. He found them, and one accused the other. The second man denied it, and said the firsb sold it for a shilling. Nursey afterwards recovered it from a man named Horton, lodging-house keeper, Canal-parade, who had lent a shilling on it. May Gillman, daughter of prosecutor, said she heard a noise in the passage, and saw English, one of the prisoners, trying on the coat, and Sullivan, the other man, keeping watch at the door. English told the daughter that it was Sullivan's coat, and she, not being able to see the outside, believed the state- ment. English took it away, and Sullivan sold it. English told the bench he believed the coat belonged to Sullivan. Sullivan pleaded gUlty, and inferred that the whole transaction was the consequence of a drunken frolic. The Bench sentenced each prisoner to 21 days' hard labour.

IGNORANCE AMONG THE GODS." Two very smart instances of repartee are given by Mr Joseph Ilatton in his lately published Book of Gossip." We have pleasure in quoting them Poor Tom Meade, who died only a year or two ago, as a young man was in the habit of starring in the provinces. He was always more or less sententious, and made his points slowly. He was playing John Mildman in Still Waters Run Deep at Manchester, when, coming down to the footlights to speak the tag, he was antici- Sattsd by an impatient gallery boy, who, just as leade was approaching the final lines, called out —" Yes, we know, 1 Still waters run deep. Sir," said Meade, making a few more steps for- ward, "there is also another proverb whioh says — A still tongue makes a wise head.' On another occasion—and this was in Dublin— Meade was so deliberate in a particular dramatic situation that some one shouted, 011, give him the prompter whereupon Meade, looking up, reproaoh fully remarked, I'm not sticking, you fool; I think before I speak."

DIED OF A BROKEN HEART. The Dublin Express reports a singular restitu- tion of found money. During a mission given by the Redemptorist Fathers at Eyrecourii, :county Galway, a man handed to one ofJthe priests in the confessional a sum of 248, which lie bad found on the road ten years ago. It transpires that at that time Constable Clegg, being entrusted with RIS for the pay of local police, last the money. The authorities required him to replace it, but he could only pay £17, and his comrades, believing his honesty, made up the rest. He died after- wards of a broken heart. The money has now been handed to his widow.

DB. DE JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVEB OIL.—IN CONSUMPTION AND WASTING DISEASES ITS EFFICACY IS UNEQUALLED.—Dr. Hardwicke, Medical Officer of Health, Paddington, writes :-In the class of tubercular diseases, including consumption, so pre- valent in our great centres of population, the use of Dr de Jongh's Cod Liver Oil is attended with manifold advantages; and I know of no therapeutic agent which, in connection with judicious sanitary measures, is better calculated to stay the ravages of these great con- suming plagues of the British Islands. Sola only in capnIed Imperial Half Pints, 2s 6d Pints. 4s 9d Quarts, 9s, by all chemists. Sole consignees, Ansar, Harford it Co.. 1/inuted, 210. Ilixb Solbora. I<o?doo..

TO-DAY'S FIXTURES. The following matches will be played to (lay (Saturday), September 15th LOCAL MATCHES. Blackwood—Llanthilleth v. Blackwood. Cardiff-Practice match. 11 -Cathay-i Riehmonds v. Mackintosh. Llanelly-Ferndale v. Llanelly. Llwynypia—Mardy v. Llwynypia. Penarth-Ebbw Vale v. Penartb. GENERAL RUGBY MATCHES. YORKSHIRE SENIOR COMPETITION. Hunslet-Hunslet v. Liversedge. Hull-Hull v. Dewsbnry. Huddersfield—Hnddersfield v. Bradford. Batley—Batley v. Halifax J Brighouse— Brighouse Rangers v. Wakefield Trinity. GRNERAL MATCHES. Birkenhead-Birkenbead Wanderers v. Sale. Bronghton-Brotighton v. St. Helen's Recreation. Broughton —. Broughton Rangers v. Manchester Rangers. 3,lanninghani- Manningliam v. Hartlepool Rovers. New Brighten-New Brighton v. Stockport. Oldham—Oldham v. Kendal Hornets. Rochdale-Rochdale Hornets v. Leeds. Swinton-Swinton v. Runcorn. alfOtd-Salford v. Widnes. Warringtoii-WaTrington v, Barrow. ASSOCIATION MATCHES. LEAGUE—DIVISION 1. Biriningh-Itm-Al;toll Villa v. Sunderland. JLilackburn-Blackburn Rovers v. Stoke. Boltnll-Bolton Wanderers v. Preston North End. Sheffield—Sheffield United v. Burnley. Derby-Derby County v. Sheffield Wednesday. Everton-Everton v. Notts Forest. West Bromwich—West Bromwich Albion v. Liverpool. Wolverhmpton-Wolverliampton Wanderers v. Small Heath. LEAGUE-DIVISION 2. Burslem-Burslem Port Vale v. Bury. Bu rtoii-Btii ton Swifts v Woolwich Arsenal. Leicester—Leicester Fosse v. Burton Wanderers. Newton Heath-Newton tfeath v. Crewe Alexandra. Nottingham—Notts v. Darwen. Grimsby-Grimsby Town v. Newcastle United. Rottierham-P-otherhain i'own v, Lincoln City. Walsall-Walsall v. Manchester City. MIDLAND LEAGUE. Doiicaster-Doneaster Rovers v. Long Eaton Rangers. lIeanor-Heanor v. Rushden. Ilkeston-Ilkeston v. Derby bounty Reserves. Lougliborough-Loughborotigii v. Kettering. Stoke- Stoke Swifts v. Gainsborough Trinity. SCOTTISH LEAGUE. Edinburgh-Heart of Midlothian v. Leith Athletic. Dumbarton-Dumbarton v. St. Bernard's. Paisley—St. Mirrens v. Dundee. GLASGOW CUP.—FlrST ROUND. Glasgow-Gla,sgow Rangers v. Queen's Park. Glasgow—Celtic v. Battlefield. Glasgow—Partick Thistle v. C^mbuslang. GENERAL MATCHES. Luton-Luton v. Gran tliam Rovers. Millwall—Millwall Athletic v. Clyde. Upton—Casual- v. Clapton. Caledonia Pirk-London Caledonians v. 2nd Scots Guards. PRACTICE MATCH AT CARDIFF. The Cardiff Football Club engage in their first practice match to-day (Saturday), and in response to the appeal of the committee 60 players have sent in their names to Mr C. S. Arthur, the secretary, as being desirous of taking part in the practice. This will necessitate two, if not a trio of matches, it being anticipated that a large number of players will, in addition to the 60 mentioned, put in an appearance on the ground. The first game is timed to commence at 3.60. PENARTH v. EBBW VALE. At Penarth. Teams :— POSITION. PENARTH. EBBW VALE. Back G. Clemence H. T. Waterfield Three-quarter..H. G. Alexander ..F. Davis Throe-quarter..J. A. Alexander W. Gameson Three-quarter..H. E. Morgan.capt.)E. Giles Three-quarter .C. T. Kirby F. Bavton Half-back T. H. Hutchings ..Wm. James Half-back G. W. Shepherd ..T.Jones Forward E. Kllis W. James (capt.) Forward D. Evans. Edward Owens Forward W. Gibbs Here. Davies Forward P. Jackson Henry Keats Forward F. A. Matihews J. Waters Forward G. Matthews W. Jones Forward T. Morris C. Thomas Forward C. Spencer J. Doughton

LLANELLY v. iERNDADE. j To-day the above teams will meet on the Stradey Ground, Llanelly, for the first time this season. The Llanelly team will be represented as follows :—Back, Tom James three-quari ers. Cliff Bowen, W. Davies, Evan Lloyd, and Morgan Williams half-backs, Ben Davies and Dai Morgan forwards, W. Hughes (capt.), Bill Morris, Ben James, Dai Jenkins, J. Jones, W. J. Thomas, D. Thomas, and D. J. Davies. MARDY V. LLWYNTPIA.—At Llwynypia. The Mardy team will be selected from William Henry, L. H. Evans, Henry Lewis, W. Chiney, D. J). Jones, Edward Gibbs, W. Griffiths, W. Corcoran, J. B. Numdy (eapt.), B. Chiney, Fred Reed, P. Corcoran, B. Waters, Fred Britton, D. Jones, and Henry Jones. MACHBN A V.CROSSKEYS WANDERERS.—At Machen. Crosskcys—Back, R. Reed three-quai-ters, John Har- vey, J. Price, S Jeffiers, and J. Davey half-backs, Arthur Gettins (capt.), and H. Kenvin forwards, J. Cheshire, F. Evans, J. J. Owen, J. Smith, T. Jenkins. A. Lowe, A. GIIY, and B. Griffin. BARRY DISTRICT V. ROGERSTONF,At Rogers tone Barry DiBtnct-Goal, J. King backs, D. Knott and J. Henderson half-baeks, C. Drew, J. Parry, and Brad- ford forwards, F, Hood, M. Callagban, J, Wood, A. Mundy. and W. McCornvick. Rogerstone-Goal, J. Picken backs, J, Hayward (capt.) and M. Picken half-backs, H. Wyld, H. Stanworth, and H. Thorpe forwards, G. Hampton, Mark Harris, W. Evans, G. nd R. Jones. MACKINTOSH V, CATHAYS RCHMONDS.-AT CardifF. lIfackintosh-Back, G. Daly three-quarter backs, F. Dutton (capt.), J. Gale, F. Baker, and A. Wright half. backs, W. Priest and H. Bennett; forwards, F. Priest, J. Wheeler, F. James, W. Dallimoxe, E. Dallimore, J. Dunn, P. Baker, and C. Matthews. Richmonds —Back, D. W. Davies three quarter backs, J. Moss, W. H. Jones (captain), E. Lewis, and T. Thomas half-backs, J. Stadden" and F. Streeter torwards, J. Vt-ysey, T. Davies, E. Ash- field, E. Jones, D. Edwards C Greenslade, H Brown, and W. Price, FERNDALE v. LLANELLY.—At Llanelly. Ferndale— Back, Frank Sywimondq three-quarter backs, Langley, Phil Evans, R. Williams, and A. N. Other half-backs, E. Harcombe and Steve Thomas for- wards, Bob Jones, Alexander, Ferguson, W. Llewellyn, Chant, Chiney, L. M. Green, and Tom Smith. CORPORATION HANGERS 2ND TEAM V. ELY UNITED.— At Ely, Rangers-Back, J. Moore three-quarter backs, W. Aldridge (capt.). F. Haine, T. Jenkins, and W. Ward half-backs, W. Jenkins and D. Sullivan forwards, A. Dyne, M. Hosgood, J. Morgan, T. Paul, J. Bagwell, M. Sullivan, S. Griffiths, and T. Roberts. Ely— Back, F. Atkinson three-quarter backs, C. Gallivan (capt.), E. J. Williams, E. Winter, and G. Osborne half-backs, J. Kingdom and F. Winter forwards, A Rylands, D. Casey, F. Edwards, T. Ed- wards, T. Bevan, E. Pratt, J. Downy, and C. Tucker. CRUMLIN V. PONTNEWYDD.—At Pontnewydd. CrizmZiit-Back, T. Lewis three-quarter backs, J. Boothman W. James (captain), A. Cooke, and J. Lewis half-backs, D. Lewis and L. Lewis forwards, J. Griffiths, G. Gower, J. West. G. Thomas, J. Powell, J. Rees, A. Williams, and T. Boothman. ROATH V. CARDIFF CRUSADERS.—At Cardiff. Roath —Back, T. Whitney three-quarter backs, T. Brady (captain), P. Brady. T. Powell, and A. Honsley half- backs, C. Smart and A. N. Other forwards, R. Mills, S. Hill, Ivor James, T. Davies, W. Dodds, J. Viney, F. Marks, and W. Mitchell. Cardif Crusadm,s-Rack, S. Stone three-quarter backs, E, Long, F. Stone, W. Cooper, and A. Wickliam half-backs, C. Hollowday and D. Wilson forwards, W. McIntyre, A. Totter- dalo, W. Williams, S. Marsh, J. Stacey, J. Bennet, J. Cuinmings, and W. Parsons. CARLTOXV.ROMILLY.-At Cardiff. Cai-lioti-Eack,G. Semloh three-quarter backs, T. M. Arkell (captain), F, Bibbings. A. Gedrych, and P. Wensley half-backs, H. W. Hyde and A. Saunders forwards, E, Wen-ley A. Weston, W. Stone, F. Waterman, W. Bird, R Meyrick, E. Belisarrio, and A. Raven PENTYRCII v. TREORKY SECONDS.-To be played at Peniyrcli. Penturch—Back, Harry Llewel- lyn three quarter backs, J. Llewellyn D. Thomas, T. L. Jenkins (captain), and D. Thomas half-backs, Fred Davies and F. W. Derham • forwards' F. Llewellyn, Jack Thomas, E. Howells, AI Morgan' E. Morgan, J. Bright, L. May, and T. Osborne' Treorky—Back, W. Harries three-quarter backs L Lewis (captain), J. Thomas, D. Jones, and D. Davies • half-backs, A. Thomas and T. H. James torwards, w' J. Williams, B. Richards, W. Jenkins, T. Richards, J, Davies, D. Rees, D. Davies, and E. J. Jones. WELSH WANDEREKS V, CORPORATION .RANGERS.— At Cardiff. Wandei-ei-s- Back, G. Maidment three. quarter backs, J. Carthy, J. Howard, J. Sullivan, and W. Lewis half-hacks, J. Moore and W. Mason for. wards, A. A. Hawker (capt.), T. Mason, J. Hurley, T. Jenkins, J. Street, W. Lancastle, F. Weaver, and E. Humphreys. Rangers-Back, R. Gray three-quarter backs, E. John (capt;), F. Fox, J. Jenkins, and W. Brown half-backs. T. Williiins and W. Jackson torwards, F. Coldrick, J. Griffiths, J. Griffiths, J. Russell, W. Tarr, J, Marshall, G. Lewis, and J. Riley. SPLOTT RANGERS V. SPIOTT RAGLANS.—At Cardiff. Rangers—Back, G. Parlitt; three-quarter backs. A. White, E. Stephens, F. Lewis, and F. Coles half- backs, A. T. Bull and A. Hughes forwards, J. Harris. H. Thomas, F. Loftus, T. Davies, J. Gilbert, W. Smith, C. Lee, and J. Griffin. Raglans—Back, Sid Harris three-quarter backs, A. Shumack, J. Stuart, F. Hardy, and J. Mappen half-backs, E. Dobbins and H. Bale forwards, Rees Morgan, A. Cash, J. Hardy, E. Shumack, W. James, W. Rudel, B. Logan, and J. Murphy. CHANGE ALEXANDRAS V. CANTON CRUSADERS.—At Cardiff. Alexandras Back, T. Fearnley; three- qnarter backs, H. White (captain), H. Nott, E. Harris, and J. Salamoni half-backs, W. Fearnley and T. Dunn forwards, C. Harris, F. Collens, F. Evans, A F. Hill, F. Hailes, J. Garrett, J. Chapman, and F. Gunn. MARDY v. LLWYNYPIA.—This match will be played at Llwynypia next Saturday. Kick-off four o clock. Referee, Mr Ivor Howell, Pontypridd. The following will represent Llwynypia :—Back, Jim Hadridge three-quarters, Isaac Edmunds, John Jones, W. Griffiths, and Tom Williams half-backs, Yestyn Thomas and Andrew Powell forwards, Dr. W. Daniel, W. H. Mills, T. Murray, J. Atkins, R. Hellings, D. Royal, J. Baynham and W. Keen.

JAGO'S TRANSFER. At the weekly meeting of the committee of the Lancashire County Football Union the transfer of J. P. Jago from Cardiff Harlequins to Wigan was con Armed. YSTRAD 'JUNIORS F.C.-A meeting of the footballers of the above place was held, under the chairmanship of Mr George May, at the Star Hotel. After Mr May had delivered his opening speech, which was greatly appreciated, the late secretary (Mr A. J. Lewis) read his account for the last season. A good sheet finished up with the gratifying news that there was a balance of 21 5 s in the hands of the treasurer. After dome sharp speak- ing it was decided to change the name of the club, viz., Ystrad Juniors to Ystrad Stars. The election of officers for the ensuing season resulted as follows :—President, Mr Evan Morgan, Gelli- galed Hotel; treasurer, Mr W. Williams, Star Hotel captain of Saturday team, Mr D. H. Davies vice-captain, Mr W. P. Lewis captain of Thursday team, Mr Sid Jones vice-captail), Mr Ben Davies secretary, Mr John Jenkins.

CARDIFF FOOTBALL CLUB. PRACTICE GAME.—There will be a charge of 6d to tho field, and 6d extra for stand, to-day (Saturday), except for ticket holders. Kick-off for first game will be 4.30 Entrance will be opposite the Angel Hotel only for to-day. 237e Ground (5s), Workmen's (2s 6d) Season Tickets may be obtained at the Park gates eaeh day between the hours of 1 and 2 p.m. and 5 and 6.30 p.m. Ticket holders only will be admitted to the practice to-day (Saturday). 205e 8067 WELSH FOOTBALL IUN-tox-SoclitTy OF RE- FEREES.—Meetings for thepurpose of examining candi- dates for membership will be held at Newport, West- gate Hotel, Sept. 18th Cardiff, Queen's Hotel, Sept. 19th Pontypridd, White Hart Hotel, Sept. 20tn Swansea, Royal Hotel, Sept. 18th, from 7 to 9 p.m.— W. H. Gwynn, Secretary. 8125

CADBUBY S COCOA.—"A food alike suitable for building up the growing body, and for repairing the waste which is incidental to all the processes of life Health. 1170& "THOU ART THB MAN" is the title cf Mias Braddon's new story which is now appearing in the Cardiff Times and South Wales Weekly News. Many special features. A magazine and nevrsoaDer in one Id weemy. Order at once

ANTICIPATIONS. There was a capital attendance to see the Don. caster meeting pub through its final stage, and, fortunately, the weather kept fine, although it was dull and oppressive. The sport can bo briefly dismissed. Amiable got back some of her St. Leger losses by appropriating the Park Hill Stakes, while Sweet Duchess carried off the Cup from Port- land, with the notorious Self Sacrifice third. For the Prince of Wales's Nursery Handicap an immense field went to the post, and victory rested with Mr Singer's Telescope, who started at the nice price of 100 to 9. Of the remaining events it is only necessary to mention that Jack the Dandy, who has been talked about as something: smart, failed to maintain this character in the Doncaster Stakes, which fell to Chin Chin. To-morrow London sportsmen are catered for at Alexandra Park, when my selec- tions are as follows — Juvenile Plate—SusiANA FILLY or-To-MORROW. Alexandra laandicap-CCELUS or PRINCE OF POETS. Middlesex Hand teap-MERRYWISE or CLWYD. Wood Green Plate-PROGNOSTIC or BEECHAM. September Nursery—CAMENA. Harringay Plate—ROKSBY or LADi MYSIE. Palace PIe-EJECTOR. Friday Night. VIGILANT. DONCASTER SEPTEMBER MEETING. DONCASTER, FRIDAY -3a-The DANUM NURSERY HANDICAP PLATE of £200, for two-year-olds the winner to be sold for £100, Five furlongs. Col. North's Usquebaugh, 8st Rumbold 1 Mr T. Phillips's Wordy Warfare, 8st filb ..Bradford 2 Mr H. Heasmau's Bolero, 8st 91b T. Loates 3 Mr J. Cannon's Dead Level, Est 131b M. Cannon 0 Mr J. Hammond's Livonia, 8st 7!b G. Barrett 0 Mr J. G. Menzies' Helpless, 8st 31b Finlay 0 Mr J. Dickinson's Confiteor, 8st, 31b W. Platt0 Mr Cairns's Mona Maclean, 8st S. Chandley0 Sir J. Miller's Gemma Donati, 7st 131b S. Loates 0 Mr H. B. Robinson's Arriot, 7.st 71b Harrison 0 Winner trained by R. Sherwood, jun., Newmarket. Betting—100 to 30 agst Bolero, 5 to 1 agst Livonia, 11 to 2 agst Dead Level, 6 to 1 asst Helpless, 8 to 1 agst Arriot, 9 to 1 agst Gemma Donati, 10 to 1 agst Usque- baugh, and 100 to 8 each agst Wordy Warfare and Confiteor. The winner made all the running and won by half a length; a short head separating second and third. Arriot was fourth, Dead Level fifth, Helpless sixth, and Gemma Donati last. ^0—The PARK HILL STAKES of S15 each, with E300 added, for three-year-old filliei the second receives B100 out of the stakes and the third saves stake. Old St. Leeer Course. Duke of Portland's Amiable, 9sfc 31b .Bradford 1 Lord Cadogan's Sarana, 8st 131b Finlay 2 Loid Elleimere's Lady Normanton, 8st61b T. Loates 3 Mr J. H. H oulds worth's Spring-ray, 8stl31b M.Cannon 0 Mr J, Lowthel's Alice Lisle, 8st 101b S. Loates 0 Winner trained by G. Dawson, Newmarket. Bettlng-15 to 8 on Amiable, 100 to 15 agst Sarana, 7 to 1 agst Springray, 100 to 12 agst Lady Normanton, and 20 to 1 agst Alice Lisle. Lady Normanton made play with a long lead of Alice Lisle and Amiable, with Springaray last, for about six furlongs, when Amiable went on second. Lady Nor. manton held a clear lead to the bend. when Amiable drew to the front and won by a length four lengths divided second and third. Alice Lisle was last. 2.31,-Tiie DONCASTER CUP of ETOD (RBOO in plate and the rest in specie), added to a sweepstakes of S10 each the sweepstakes to be divided between the second and third horses, viz., two-thirds to the second and one-third to the third horse weight for age, etc. Two miles. Sir R. W. Griffith's Sweet Duchess, 3y 8st lib. S. Chandley 1 Mr S. Piatt's Portland, 5y 9st 51b M. Cannon 2 Mr L. Bocage's Self Sacrifice, 4y 9st 81b Colling 3 S. Chandley 1 Mr S. Piatt's Portland, 5y 9st 51b M. Cannon 2 Mr L. Bocage's Self Sacrifice, 4y 9st 81b Colling 3 Mr J. Lowther's Houndsditch, a 96t 51b J. Watts 0 Sir J. Thursby's Paddy, 5y 9sS 21b Calder 0 Mr J. Durward's Medici, 4y 8st 81b Finlay 0 Mr W. R. Marshall's Wharfe, 3y 8st 41b..A. White 0 Lord Penrhyn's Theseus, 3y 8st 41b T, Loates 0 Winner trained by R. Sherwood, sen., Newmarket. Betting-7 to 4 agst Sweet Duchess, 6 to 1 each agst Wharfe and Theseus, 7 to 1 agst Paddy, 10 to 1 agst Houndsditch, 100 to 6 each agst Portland and Medici, and 20 to 1 agst Self-Sacrifice. Portland cut out tbe work /rom Sweet Duchess, Medici, Paddy, and Self-Sacrifice, with Theseus and Houndsditch next, and Wharfe last. Portland quickty drew away with a clear lead from Sweet Duchess, and they went on from Paddy and Medici, with Wharfe still in the rear. A mile from home Sweet Duchess drew up to Portland's heels, and Paddy went on third, with Medici and Wharfe next. Entering the straight Paddy joined Portland, and they came on attended by Sweet Duchess to the bend, when Sweet Duchess drew out and won easily by a length and a half a neck separated second and third. Paddy was fourth, Medici fifth, Wharfe sixth. Theseus next, and Houndsditch last. Time, 3min. 34 2-5sec. 3.0-The PRINCE Of WALES'S NURSERY PLATE (handicap) of:21,000, for two-year-olds the second receives:9100 out of the pl-tte. Saiidall Mile. Mr W. M. G. Singer's Telescope, 7at lib Allsopp 1 Mr Manton's Carrington, 7st 7lb Bradford 2 Mr Russell's Slow Step, 8st Finlay 3 Sir J. Miller's La Sages^e, 8st 51b T. Loates 0 Mr W. Chatterton's Anktebiter, 8st 21b A. White 0 SirS. Scott's Boxer, 8st G. Brown 0 M R. Lebaudy's Royal f avour, 7st 101b ..S. Loates 0 Mr J. Wallace s Noah's Ark, 7st 81b W. Pratt 0 Mr D. Cooper's Kirkbank, 7at 71b Gough 0 Duke of Hamilton's Eclipse, 7st 71b Madden 0 Sir R. Griffith's Sonsie Lassie, 6st 121b Kendal 0 i.ord Stanley's Red Wing II., 6st 121b .Sinedley 0 Mr H. M. Dyas's Alice Adopted, 6?t lllb S.Chandlev 0 Mr G. C. Wilson's Rabicano, 6st Illb Ptrkes0 Mr C. J. Merry's Porto, 6st 101b .H. Toon 0 Lord Penrhyn's Shiner, 6st 101b Cawte 0 Mr W. Taylor Sharpe's Naiade, 6st 101b j. Wall 0 Lord Hastings's Lisboa, 6st 51b Gould 0 Mr Vyner's Meadowchat, 6st 41b Grimshaw 0 Mr J. Osborne's Campannjo, 6st 21b H. ChaJoner 0 Winner trained by Wadlow, Stanton. Betting—9 to 2 agst Boxer, 6 to 1 agst Royal Favour, 100 to 11 agst Noah's Ark, 10 to 1 each agst Carrington and Alice Adopted, 100 to 9 agst Telescope, 11 to 1 agst Porto, 100 to 8 agst Slow Step, 100 to 7 each agst Anklebiter, La Sagesse. and Naiade, 100 to 6 agst Campajano, and 20 to 1 agst others. Campanajo settled down in front of Alice Adopted, Telescope, and Anklebiter, with Naiade next, in front of Boxer, Carrington, and La Sagesse. Campanajo came on in front to the bend, where Telescope closed with him, and drawing away soon afterwards won bv half a length from Carrington a head divided second and third. Boxer was fourth, Campanajo fifth, La Sagesse sixth, 1 isban seventh, Noah's Ark, Ankle- biter, and Shiner next, and Kirkbank last. 5,3Q-The DONCASTER STAKES Of;910 each, with E300 added, for three-year-olds the second re- ceive,3;250 and the breeder of the winner £50 out of the stakes. One mile and a half. Mr J. Bibby's Chin Chin, 8st 91b Finlay 1 Mr W. G. Stevens's Lively Seedling,8st 21b Bradford 2 Mr D. Cooper's Jack the Dandy, 8at 51b ..T. Loates 3 Mr D. Baird's Galloping Dick, 8st 121b ..M. Cannon 0 Mr J. Lowther's Poets' Corner, 8st 121b J. Watts 0 Winner trained by Rates, Lambourne. Betting-Evens Jack the Dandy, '4 to 1 agst Gallop- ing Dick,9 to 2 agst Poet's Corner, 6 to 1 agst Livdly Seedling, and 7 to 1 agst Chin Chin. Galloping Dick cut out the work from Jack the Dandy and Lively Seedling, with Chin Chin last, to the Rifle Butts, when Poet's Corner went on third. Round theben.1 Jack the Dandy took a slight lead, but soon gave way to Chin Cbm.who won by a length and a half one length divided second and third. Poet's Corner was last 4.0-The WESTMORELAND PLATE (handicap) of B300 the second receives £50. Sandall Mile. Sir H. Farquhar's Ejector, 5y 7st 91b Bradford 1 Mr Oswald's Mena, 4y 7st 51b Allsopp 2 Baron M. de Tuyll's Lumberer, 5y 9st lib M. Cannon 3 Col. North's Soult, 4y 8st 2lb Rumbold 0 Mr R. C. Vyner's Upsilon 4y 7-,t 71b J. Woodburn 0 Lord Londonderry's Carolus, 4y 7st 41b T. Loates 0 Mr Chatterton's Loyal Maid, 4y 7st 51b..S. Chandley 0 Winner trained by Lambton, Newmarket. Betting-5 to 2 agst Mena, 4 to 1 agst Oarolus, 9 to 2 agst Lumberer, 1C0 to 15 agst Upsilon, 8 to 1 each agst Ejector and Loyal Maid, and 100 to 8 agst Soult. The last-named made play from Carolus,Loyal Maid, and Ejector to the bend, where Ejector drew to the front and won easily by three leiigths a length and a half divided second and third. Loyal Maid was fourth, and Carolus last. LATEST COURSE BETTING. CESAREWITCH. 20 to I agat Ariaiable, 3v 7st lllb (t) 20 to 1 — Childwick, 4y 7st 91b tt) 20 to 1 NewcoUlt" 6y 8st Sib (0 20 to 1 — Red Ensign, 4y 7st 121b (t) 20 to 1 Quilon, 4y 7st 21b (t) 20 to 1 Irish Wake. 4y 8st 21b (t) 25 to 1 — Ragimunde, 6y 7st 131b (t) 25 to I Spindle Leg, 4y 7mt 116 ct) 25 to 1 Aborigine,:4y Sst 3Ib (t) 1000 to 30 Euclid, 5y 7st 5ib (t) 1000 to 30 Opera Glass, 3y 6st 31b (t) 500 to 15 Immigrant, 4y 7st 101b (t) 1000 to 25 — None the Wiser, 3y 7s t lllb ft) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 500 to 35 — El Diablo, 5y 7st 131b (t, after 1000 to 60 laid) STARTING PRICES. DONCASTER. PRICES eF RACE, RUNNRS, WINNER. Sperttman.Sprf.i"" Life. Danum 10 Usquebaugh 10 to lag 10 to lag Park Hill 5 Amiable 15 to 8 on 15 to 8 on Cup 8 S. Duchess. 7 to 4 ag 7 to 4 ag Prince 20 Telescope..100 t. 9 ag 100 to 9 ag stakes 5 Chin Cbin.. 7 to lag 7 to lag Westmoreland 7 Elector. 8 to 1 ag 8 to lag

ALEXANDRA PARK SEPTEMBER MEETING. TO-DAY'S RACING. ORDER OF RUNNING.—Alexandra Handicap, L45 Juvenile Plate, 2.15; Middlesex Handicap, 2.45; Wood Green Plate, 3.15; September Nursery Handi- cap, 3.45 Harringay Plate, 4.15 Palace Plate, 4.45. ENTRIES. WOOD GREEN PLATE, -Cornelius (4y), Soukette (4y), Penzee (4y), Beecham (4y), Raglan (4y), Court Gallant (3y), Prognostic (3y), Merry Dance filly (3y), and Heatherwell (Zy). JUVENILE PLATE.—Queen's Evidence Bold Boy, Susiaua filly, Listener, Creran, Ivy Leaf, To-morrow, and Moon Daisy. HARRINGAY PLATE.-Conrt Gallant (5y), Boxwood (3), Cellini (vY), Rokeby (aged), Miss Cristo (3y), Bonnie Queen (4)y, Lady Mysie (3y), White Coral (4y), and Earl of Annandale (5y). SCRATCHINGS. Middlesex Handicap-Good Lad. AliRIV ALS, Gold Belt, Boxwood, Merry Dance filly, Creran, Fusilade, Court Gallant. Cornelius, Souhette, Penzee, Prognostic, Heatherwell, Beecham, Raglan, Queen's Evidence, Bold Boy, Susiana filly, Listener, Ivy Leaf, To-morrow, Moon Daisy, Cellini, Rokeby, Miss Cristo, Bonnie Queen, Lady Mysie, White Coral, and Earl of Annandale.

THE DONCASTER SALES. The sale paddocks were again well patronised en Friday, when Messrs Tattersall brought their heavy week's sale to a close. Most of the lots offered changed hands, and the following are the principal prices made :—The property of Mr Sneyd Watch Dog, colt by Dog Rose—Intruder, 520gs (Sir J. Kelk); Ene Brighteyes, by Sheen Molly Lepel, 550gs (Lord Hchester). Thepropertyof Mr J. Charnley: Favorite, colt by Faro-NVittgeoii, 600gs(Capt. Machel1). Blink Bonny Stud Colt by Breadknift.—Bonnie Elsie, 470gs (Mr C. Lord) colt by Beauclere—Hysterical, 650gs (Captain Machell); filly by Ayrshire—Miss Muriel, 700gs (Lord M. Beresford). The property of Mr Taylor Sharpe Colt by Sheen—Qusen, 650gs (Mr G. Lambton). Brood mares, different properties Comic Song, 710gs (DuKO of Portland); St. Reine, 520gs(Mr J. Cannon) Last Link, 730gs (Mr Winteringham).

NEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES. (PROM OUR NEWMAIlKK'i' COURKSPONOKfi'l'.] NEWMARKET, Friday.—On the Bury side, Waugh's Sir Henry James, Strange Event, and Platter galloped a mile. Sherwood's, sen., Senaputty, Border Chief- First Rose colt, and Rosalina. filly galloped the same distance: Flowering Fern, Ilium, Queen's Favour, Bank Note, and Splendour going six furlongs. Jennings's, sen., William and Cypria went a mile Leader's The Rays, Pitcher, and Cabin Boy going a similar gallop. Peck's Sfacready, Childwick, Siffleuse, Athlone, and Spring Torward negotiated a mile Reliance and Miutlaw went six. furlongs. Epoch's, sen.. Royal Marine, Heremon, ana Low Moor covered a mile and a quarter. Golaings Raglan, Barbary, Acrobat, Hob ISob, Newsmonger, Face, Bonnie Queen, Brooklyn II-, Q«u«« galloped a 'iIe Hayboe's Rodomont and Bevil going a rail" :.nd a quarter. Jewitt's Whisperer, Royal, Irish Car, Priestholme, Buckingham, Isinglass, Kilsallaghan, Kavensbuiy. Facundo, llalma, and Vieux Saxe gal- loped a mile. J. Dawson's, sen., Weymouth, Best Man, Haguebut, and Sir Benjamin had a similar call op. Jl Dawson's, jun., Zainiel, Esmond, Bellar mine, Glengall, Gabnelle, and Queen of Navarre went a mile. Cannon's Verdant Green, Opera Glass, Gnatbrain, and Legion galloped a mile. On the Racecourse side, Marsh's Rigmarole, Royal Scot, La Fleche, and Ragimunde galloped a mile Mumford's The Hudson going a mile and a half.

OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. [SUPPLIED BY MESSRS WEATHERBY. ] All engagements—Tiptoe, Mahora, Larch (late Cre- dulous). Park Hill Stakes, Doncaster-Golden Iris. Warwick engagements-Blairtinde, Kilcock Mal. travers. All handicaps at Yarmouth—Orxema, Coelas, Moon- flower.

LONDON BETTING. FRIDAY NIGHT. Speculation upon the Cesarewitch and Cambridge- shire was fairly brisk to-day, when for the former race Amiable woundup in demand, as, after 1,000 to 50 had been laid, 1,000 to 60 was noted,followed byl6tolwhen ever procurable. Newcourt, too, advanced to the last- named price from 20 to 1. Opera Glass closed at 25 to 1 after 500 to 15 had been taken, while Reminder was supported tolwin about £ 3,000. For the short race El Diablo was well backed down to 1,000 to 70 after in- termediate prices had been laid from 20 to 1, and this business certainly seemed to be done in a good quarter. Brocatelle remained at his old price, while several candidates were introduced at outside prices. Quotations :— UEOAJTLK WITCH. (About 2y4 miles. Run Wednesday, Oct. 10.) 20 to 1 agst Amiable, 3y 7st lllb (t & o) 20 to 1 N ewcourt, 6y 8:ost SIb (t & 0, 20 to 1 Red Ensign, 4y 7st, 121b (t & o) 25 to 1 Opera Glass, 3y 6st 31b (t & o) 40 to 1 Convent, 4y 6st 131b (t & o) 40 to 1 Reminder, 3y 7st 131b (t & o) 40 to 1 Caleeol i ire, 3y 6st 131b (t & o) 50 to I Pennyless, 4y 6st 71b (t dz o) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. (One mile 240 yards. Run Wednesday, Oct.. 24.) 14 to 1 agst El Diablo, 5y 7st 131b (t & o) 25 to 1 — Brocatelle, 5y 7st 41b (t & o) 33 to 1 — «on of a Gun, 4y 7st l llb (t & o) 40 to 1 — Blairfinde, 3y 6s1101b'(t & o) 40 to I — Carrick, a 7st 21b (t & o) 40 to 1 — Encounter, 4y 8st (t & o) 50 to 1 — Farndale, 3y 6st 41b (t & o) [LATER.) CESAREWITCH. 16 to 1 agst Amiable, 3y 7st lllb (t &.a) 16 to 1 Newcourt, 6y 8st 81b (t & o)

The Press Association learns that the remains of the late Mr Alec Taylor will be interred at Fyfield, near Marlborough, on Tuesday afternoon next, at two ó clock, ROOK SHOOTING. -Rifles for sporting or target practice, specially tested by a well-known expert. Rook and rabbit rifles sighted, regulated, and accuracy guaranteed beyond criticism —T. Page Wood, Chambers and Co., 21, Castle-street, Cardiff. 5539 GALE'S SPECIAL.—One-horse selection-418. CHILTON says :-X, 39; W, 25 U, 30, V, 29, 30. SPORTING LUCK says 13, 35, 52. Sixpenny Special—48. MONDAY'S SPECIAL JOCKET :-B, 39. Cesare- witch, B 47 two best things, 39, 41. NEWMARKET TURF MARVEL.—Papers and tele- grams gave Telescope, Sweet Duchess, Amiable. Six- :pecial-*lO, 36. MIDOLEHAM OPINION (Mentor) says Alex- andra Handicap, 34 Middlesex, 12; Palace, 53 apple Nursery, 29. Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire good. See to-day's Opinion for these, Ayr, Manchester, etc., 14d; with wire daily, lOs.—MENTOtt. Middleham. CHILTON'S IS GuiDE'for Warwick and Manches- ter. Order to-morrow night's issue at once. Champion week in store. Also remember great things are ex- pected of Chilton's wire at his home meeting. Guaran- tees to give satisfaction. THE NEW THURSDAY MORNING SIXPENNY SPECIAL, tho" Racing Kail," has met with terrific success, and proved itself the champion up to date week-end special of its kind. Order next Wednesday night's early to save disappointment.—Chilton, 21, Orchard-street, Manchester. FRKE.—So:no good winners next week. Free. England's Opinion contains winners of Norfolk Handi- cap. Ayrshire Handicap (two real good snips), Cesarewitch Cambridgeshire (good double). Free, stamped address.—S. ENGLAND, Upton Park, ESSEX. DOUBLE (600 to 1) EVENT.—I have good con- nection with trainers and jockeys, which enables me to send winner of both Cesarewitch and Cambridge to all sending 2s 6d and stamped address. Get on now; defeat impossible.—J. BRADFORD, G.P.O., Portsmouth. THROSTLE, 50 to 1 THROSTLE, 20 to 1 THROSTLE, 50 to 1 This is the latest grtna success predicted by CLARK'S COMMON-SENSE SYSTEM. J He publicly stated in Manchester Sporting Chronicle, Tuesday September 11th, that a Rank Outsider would Win the Lager, and that it was neither Amiable or e None the Wiser. This in itself should be sufficient proof that Mr Clark was in the know 50 to 1 chances (when they do come off) are nearly always pointed out by this Marvellous System. VICTOR WILl) was a 50 to 1 Chance VICTOR WILD was a 50 to 1 Chance for Royal Hunt Cup at Ascot, and this hovsa was also predicted by CLARK'S "COMMON-SENSE" SYSTEM. Now gentlemen, you have no time to lose if you wish to get on another 50 to 1 chance. The Cesarewitch The Cesarewitch 1 The Cambridgeshire The Cam- bridgeshire the probable Winners are already predicted. Everybody should send him their stamped address at oace for further interesting particulars, and a truthful statement of the different horses pointed out during the past two years. Direct- ALF CI ARK, Liscard, Cheshire. 147 CHILTON'S SPECIAL IS GUIDE will be in splen- did form: at WARWICK and MANCHESTER. Contains the best intelligence of all sporting papers going; in fact, information that cannot be obtained fromany other source is printed in time for the mails on Sunday night, and on sale everywhere on Monday morning, being 24 hours ahead of the rust; price Is (and stamped] address if sent by post). Order arly to avoid delay and mistakes. Remember Mr Chilton's Home ,# Wires 3-borse<ll cui the week 1 or 2-horse (11.30 a-m.), 12s 6d the weet both wires, strongly recom- mencied,Elthe-Aeek. Overnight letters, 5s. CHILTON'S HOltSES WORTH FOLLOWING. Autumn Edition nearly old out, and as there will not be a re- print, those requiring this invaluable little book should order it at once. Price 6d, post free 7%d. THE RACING MAIL will be printed in time for the mails on Wednesday Next, to reach its subscribers and the trade on Thursday mornings. Price 6d and stamped address,-C.RA.RLY.S CHILTON, 21, Orchard- street, Manchester. 0100 BusheyParlc. Newmarket' Turf Marvel Lumberer. Bang in Form. Harfleur II. Marvellous Success. Florendean. Buy to-day's Brooklyn. Newmarket Turf Marvel Farndale. Penny Edition. Our Daily Telegrams are simply Invincible. Thousands delighted with our Intelligence. Bn"bey Park in Telegrams. Florendean in Telegrams. Newmarket in Telegrams. Queen Saraband in Telegrams. Next week at Warwick, Yarmouth, and Manchester our Telegrams will again sustain their reputation. One-horse Pinches, 10s per week Two-horse Pinches, 10s per week Three-horso Pinches, 12s 6d per week. Address—Telegraphic Department, Newmarket Turf Marvel, 146, Fleet-st, London. Sixpenny Special. Last Week's Circulation Sixpenny Special. largest ever recorded, Sixpenny Special. Not a Copy left at our Sixpenny Special. Publishing Office Monday Night. Sixpenny Special. Bushey Park, Harfleur II., Sixpenny Special. Florendean, Farndale, Sixpenny Special. Brooklyn, Lumberer. Sixpenny Special. Best Sixpenny Special Published. Sixpenny Special. Testimonials keep flowing iu. Sixpenny Special. Published Monday's. Sixpenny ,"Special. On sale everywhere. Post free Sixpenny Special sevenpenceand a directed Sixpenny Special. envelope. Sixpenny Special. Manager, Newmarket Turf Sixpenny Special. Marvel, 146, Fleet-street, London.

Laveno, the dark brother to Orvieto, is proving a difficulb animal to train, and may not be ready to run this season. Mornington Cannon has won his first St. Leger. He finished second last year on Ravensbnry, and in 1891 steered St. Simon of the Rock into third position. Major Joicey has made up his mind to break up his breeding establishment at Sunningdale. u, This means that the valuable stallion Queen's Birthday will be placed in the market. The strinEhalt from which Amiable suffers caused: her aotion to be so peculiar that much amusement was created by her appearance before the start for the St. Leger, The St. Leger has only once been run in as short a time since Rockingham won for Mr Watt in 1833, and that was when Seabreeze won in 3iriiu. 11 4-5sec., Throstle's time being 2-5sec. longer. Harfleur II., the winner of tho Alexandra Handicap at Doncaster on Thursday, isengaged in the Cambridgeshire and Old Cambridgeshire, and a penalty of 51b having been incurred, her weight in both races is now 7st lllb. It is said Sir F. Johnstone, who had a big com- mission executed some time ngo at about a third of the price obtainable against Throstle after the numbers were hoisted, was sensible enough to accept 1,000 to 20 two or three times. That Lord Alington and Sir Frederic John- stone should have sold Matchbox for 15,000 guineas, ar d then win with another of their own property was an extraordinary piece of luck, and this is a St. Leger that will be talked of for many weeks to come. A strange thing about Throstle as a Leger winner is that she makes a noise. Many good judges had fancied her since Goodwood- Mr Boddingtou and Wadlow each took 33 to 1 about her to a small amount after her defeat of Mauniy Money, and Mr Robert Peck has been quite enthusiastic in his admiration of her sinse thai performance. He has never ceased Rd vising his friends to back her. Mornington Caunon continued his extraordinary winning sequence at Doncasteron Thursday, when, M on the opening afternoon, he won four races. He has thus had ten successes so far as the meeting has progressed, as against the two of his rival, r. Loates, and there is now a difference of two only in the totals of the pair to date, Loates showing 120 wins and Cannon 118. Grey Leg has engagements in the Cambridge- shire, the Prince Edward Handicapat Manchester, and the Duke of York Stakes at Kempton Park, in each of which he puts up a penalty for his victory in the Portland Plate on Thursday. An "extra "of 101b in the Cambridgeshire makes his weight 8,3, 101b, in the Prince Edward Handi- cap (71b extra) it is now 8st lllb, and in the Duke of York Stakes (71b extra) it becomes 8st 91b.

PEMBROKESHIRE OTTER HUNT. The above hounds will meet (waters permitting) on Tuesday, September 18th, at Longridge, near Narberth, at 6.30 a.m., and on Wednesday ab Bontcrocka Bridge, near Clarbeston-road, at 7.0 a.m.

A WORKHOUSE CHAPEL. THE MASTER AND THE CHAPLAIN. The Eastbourne Board of Guardians yesterday ordered the removal from the workhouse chapel of a cross, candlesticks, altar, desk, and mats,, which the chaplain had placed there without consulting the master. The board however, au the same time, expressed the opinion that the chaplain was not under the control of the master and was responsible only to the board and the bishop of the diocese.

RUPTU -M.-J. A. Sherman, Hernia Specialist,, is again in London. If you wish to be cured, send for his book, post free 7d.—Address J, A. Sherman, 64, Chancery-lane, London 7626

LATEST MARKETS. CORN. LONDON, Friday.—Market inactive English wheat rather lower foreign and American quiet. Four also quiet. Barley and British oats steady Russian do., firm. Maize quiet. Beans, peas, and lentils steady. Arrivals :-Britisli-whe,.tt, 280 qrs. Forei-wheat 69,820 qrs barley, 9,580 qrs oats, 36/59 qrs maize, 11,650 qrs flour, 30,350 sacks no barrels. I.IV¡.;ItPOOI., Friday.—Wheat—moderate trade at under Tues day—No. 1 Californian. 4s 9%d to 4s No. 2 winter, 4s 3%d to 4s 5d No. 2 spring, 4s 6y2d to 4s 7d. Beans firm—Sairb, 22s to 22s 3d. Peas—none here. Oats quiet, shade easier- new, 2s 2d to 2s 3ysd. Maize quiet—mixed, 3s to 5s 4<1 • Danubian, 5s 5V2d to 5s 6d Odessa, 4s iy3d to 4s2y,d. Flour unchanged. Weather—W.S.W.. fine. WAKEFIELD, Fridav.—There is practically no change in the wheat trade since last week, and the business done is ouite of a retail character, and prices &re without quotable alteration. Beans and maize firm. Oats and grinding barley steady. GLASGOW. Friday.—Market quieter for maize on less assuring advices from the other side, but prices unchanged. New Scotch oats are arriving 111 good con- dition, and bring 14s to 15s new Irish, 14s to 14s 6d Oatmeal is unchanged,Irish fetching 258 to 27s per boll. Barley,wheat, and flour dull. CATTLE. ROATH (Cardiff), Friday.-There %,ras a large supply of good cattle on offer at our market to-day. chiefly Irish, which met a quiet trade at late rates. Sheep and iambs were plentiful, and there was a fair supply of pigs. No calves were offered. Quotations :-Cattle- prime steers, 60s per cwt. secondary lots, 56s to 58s per cwt. cows and bulls, 42s to 52s per cwt. Sheep- prime yearlings, 7%d per lb. ewes and heavy sheep, 6d to 7d per lb. lambs, 7y2d to 8d per lb. Pigs- baconers, 8s fid to 8s 8d per score; porkers, to 10s 3d per score for small weights sows, 6s 6d to 6s 9d per score There was a moderate attendance, and a quiet trade all round. Sheep and lambs being a li ttle easier, and a slow trade, a clearance is not expected. PROVISIONS. WHITLAND, Friday.—There was a fair attendance and supply. Butter in casks realised from lOd to 101A d per lb. whilst butters in pound rolls varied from lid to ll%d per lb. Beef. 7d to 8d mutton, 8d to 9d; veal, 6c1 per lb. Eggs, 16 for Is. Live ducks and fowls, 3s 6d to 5s per couple LONDON, Friday.—Butter st eady-Friesland, 90s to 96s Kiel, Danish, and Swedish, 106s to 110s French, 84s to 108s. Bacon in good demand—Irish, 52s to 63s. Hambro and Danish, 48s to 62s. Hams quoted ai, 56s to 625 Cheese firm—American quoted at 46s to 50s, according to quality Edam, 50s to 52s Goudas, 48s to 50s. LIVERPOOL. Fridav.-Beef firm extra Indian mess, 66s 3d to 80s Pork firm-prime mess, 67s 6d to 76s 3d. Bacon firm at an advance—short middles. 43s 6d to 46s long middles, 43s to 46s. Hams easier-long cut, 51s to 57s short cut, 535 to 57s shoulders, 39s to 45s. Irish eggs-iiezis. fair demand andpply-75 6d to 8s Lard quietly steady-45s 6d. Cheese-firm market; finest American. 52s to 53s PRODUCE. LONDON, Friday. Sugar in public sales, 50Q tons grocery crystalised offered and met fair demand, mostly selling at and after auctions at about previous rates for desirable grocery, while undesirable dry and grev sorts were fullI iy2d cheaper. Prices ranged from 13s 9d to 14s 9d 173 bags of syrups were mostly sold at steady rates 2,812 bags and pockets of Natal were partly sold at rather easier rates. Refined quiet, and without change. Foreign steady best generally quiet. September was again weaker sellers, lis «y4d buyers, lis 6%d; October sellers, 10s 10%d buyers, %d less November-December sellers, 1Gs Sd buyers, %d less. Coffee sold at full rates for good qualities H.io futures, 3d to 6d lower. Tea-iio sales. Bice firm. Jute steady. At Australian tallow sales prices were 3d lower, excepting fine qualities. Turpentine, 21s 3d. LIVERPOOL, Friday.—Sugar qniet-o, 1 crystals, 17s; No. 2, 16s 6d standard, 16 3d. Beet dull- September, lis 6%d; October, 10s 9\d buyers. Coffee—Ceara, 78s 6d. Cocoa quiet. K.ice qr.iO' spot firm forward. Castor oil unchanged. easier Hem quiet, Lard, 45s to 45s 6d. Palm oil—Lagos, £23, Tallow unchanged. Turpentine, 22s. Linseed oil, 21s fed to 22s 6d. Resin and petroleum unchanged. Nitrate, 9s to 9s l%d. BUTTEIL CORK, Friday.—Firsts, 84s; seconds, 79s; thirds, 73s fourths, 64s. Mild-cured firkins-sudertine, 93s fine, 85s mild, 79s. In Tnvxket-840 firkins, 307 mild. •slIGAK. GLASGOW, Friday. — Market very quiet; small business done at easier piices. The official report states :—Market continues quiet fair business done at the previous decline. FISH. GRIMSBY, Friday. — Some 40 smacks AND 24 steamers arrived with a moderate supply fair demand. Soles, Is 3d to Is 6d turbot, lOd to Is brills, 8d to Is; lobsters, Is to Is 6d per Ib; plaice, 38 to 3s 6d lemon soles, 5s to 6s whitches, 5s 6d live halibut, 3s 6d to 4s 6d dead, 2s 6d to 3s per stone live cod, 4s to 5; dead, 2s to 4s ach kit haddocks, 6s to 6s per bos hake, 20s to 25s crabs, 3s 6d per score. POTATOES. r.;).-<;)n\. Friday.—Good supplies, and trade is very quiet at the following quotations :—Snowdrops, 60s ts 90s hebrans, 60s to 80s magnums, 45s to 60s imperators, 60s to 80s per ton. HOPS. LONDON, Friday.-The market. is now fairly supplied with early hops, but consumers are taking them off very sparingly. Prices are in consequence very irregular, and generally some shillings lower than they were ou Monday. The picking of the late sorts has just com- menced and the quality so far is reported to be ex- cellent. The gathering of the crops on the Continent has been delayed by rough and stormy weather. HIDE. SKIN, AND WOOl., NEWPORT, Friday. -Tb ore was a good pitchTof pro- duce and a f airly active demaud. Almost every- thing was cleared at the following quotations:- Rides-Hareiords extra flayed, 951ba and up. wards, 4d per lb do., e.f., 851bs to 941bs, 4d. Ox hides ordinary flayed, 951bs and upwards, 3%id per lb e.f., 4%d o.f., 851bs to 941 bs, 3y2d e.f., 3%d o.f., 75lbs to 841bs, 2%d e.f., 33,1,1 o.f., 651 bs to 741bs, 21/4,d e.f.,2ygd o.f., i.6ibs to 64Ihs, ls/,d e.f., 2%d o.f., 551bs a.nd under, Hxd e.f., 2d cows, o.f., 65!bs and upwards. e.f., 2d light cows, o.f., iy<d e.f., l%d bulls, o.f., iy4d e.f., l%d do. warbled, o.f. ly^d heavy cuts and warbled, 2%d medium do., 2d light do., ly^d. Calf skins—171bs and upwards, 2%d 121bs to 161bs, 4d 91bs to lllbs, 4d under 91 bs, 3%d cut and irregular, 2%d. Pelts-AI, 3s 6d A, 2s 6d B. 2s 0V2d C, Is D, 6, Lambs—xs, 4s 6d x, 4s 3d Al, 3s 7d A, 3s B, 2s 4d C, Is 5d D, 9d. For- ward price to Wednesday—Pelts—Al, 3s 6d A,2s 6d B, Is C, Is D, 6d. Lambs—xx, 4s 6d x, 4s 2d Al, 3s 7d A, 3s B, 2s 4'/od C, Is 5d D, 9d. Fat— Fiists, 2y4d seconds, l%d thirds, l%d. Sweet beef, 2%d. METALS LONDON, firm and active fair business done at B40 17s 6d cash; S41 5s three months. Tin firm and active at open ng, but went back 5s after £ 72.call paid, now £ 7115s cash sellers three months done at j372 10s, now £72. Spelter, E15 8s 9d nearest. Spanish lead, B9 17s 6d to B9 18.s Closing report :—Copper firm at B40 17s 6d to B40 18" 9d cash £41 6s 3d to B41 7s 6d three months. Tin firm-Strait, S72 5s cash £7210s three months Australian, B72 10s. English ingots, £ 74 to £ 4 10s. Spelter, £ 15 7s 6d to £ 15 10s. Spanish leau, £ 9 18s S»d English do., £10 2s 6d. beotch pig iron, 43s 10%d casn. ULASGOW, Friday.—Market firm good business. Scotch done at 45s 10y2d Lo 438 lid cash; 44s to 44s 0%d one month buyers, 43s lOyjd cash sellers 43s lid. Cleveland done at 36s 6%d to 36s 7d cash buyers, 36s 6y2d cash sellers, Id more. Cumberland hematite done at 44s 9d to 44s 10:1 cash 4^s liy^d to 45s one month buyers, 44s 91/2d cash sellers, 44s lOd. Middlesbrough hematite done at <4s six weeks buyers, 43s 7d cash COAL. LONDON1. Friday.—The inquiry for seaborne house coal continued firm to-day at last prices. Hetton, 15s 6d Lambton, 15s 6d Tees, 15s Lyons, 14s 6d per ton. Ships arrived, 29. Wind, N. E.

CRICKET. W. W, READ'S XI. v. W. G. GRACE'S XI. REIGATE, Fridav.—Two powerful teams, with the eaptaiis respecth ely Walter Read and Gtibert Grace, commenced this annual fixture at Reigate to-day in fine weather and before a large company. The champion won the toss, and Mitchell and Hewett were sent in to face Brockwell and Richardson, hut both were out at 8, while Ferris and Brann left at 22 and 41 respectively. The Graces hit freely. They added 46 in 23 minutes before the champion was out at 87, after which young Grace and Street made another determined stand until Street was caught at 141. Six men were thus out at luncli>;on. After luncheon Richardson was unable to play owing to his leg, and Nice, a young Surrey professional, took his place. The company had largely increased, but the weather was gloomy. Nice and Brock- well started the attack, and runs came steadily, though Grace was missed when 59. Young Graca and Wood put on 84 runs for tne ninth wicket, during which partnership the former completed his 100. Stumps were drawn with the close of the innings at ten past five. Score:- W. G. GRACE S XI.—1st In-llngS. F, Mitchell, c Levesou-Gower, b Brockwell S H. T. Ilewitt, b Richardson 0 J. Ferris, c Abel, b Brockwell 6 W. G. Grace, b Brockwell X2 G. Brann, b Biockwell K) W, G. Grace, jun., not out Z'JS Strwet, c Murdoch, b Read 3¿ F. Nightingale, c Murdoch, b Abel 19 J. Hearne, lbw, b Abel 1 Wood, c Vase, b Abel. 35 Smith, c Levecon Gower, b Ayres: SI Bxtris11 13 T»tal 338

SCOTCH IRON TRADE. GLASGOW, Friday. — Business is still much interrupted by tho colliers' strike, and the post- ponement of a settlement in the last day or two has had a discouraging effect on the market. The warrant market was rather more active early this week, prices of Scotch warrants advancing six- pence per ton, but the tone has latterly bei1 flat, and the price has receded threepence. A brisk demand has been experienced in Glasgow Market for Cumberland and hematite, which has been largely bought in view of re-starting of steel manufacture at an early date, and this class of iron has advanced threepence per ton on the week. For ordinary Middlesbrough pigs there has scarcely been any inquiry. There is DO change in the output of Scotch iron, which is confined to the product of only two furnaces. Special brands of makers' iron are scarce and firm in value. The stocks in Glasgow tmblic stores show a decrease for the week of 1,000 tons, and now amount in the aggregate to 299.680 tons. There is little or nothing doing in the tepl trade. almost all the works in the West of Scotland being stiil closed. The finished iron trade is very dull, for no business of any importance can be undertsken until the colliers return to work.

The preparation of the human hair for the market gives employment to 7,000 Parisians. rjlEETH RPEETH T EETH A COMPLETE SET.ONE GUINEA, SINGLE TOOTH 2/G Five Years' Warranty Prize Medal QIOODMAN & CO., 10, DUKE -STREET, AND 56, QUEEN- STREET, CARDIFF. ARTIFICIAL TEETH PAINLESSLY FITTED by Atmospheric Suction, at one-third the usual charges. No Extractions necessary perfect and permanent; life-Kke appeaiance; special SOFT PALATES for Tender Gums perfect for Mastication and Speech COCNTKY PATIENTS supplied in One Visit, and railway faredlowed. Special attentiongiven to Repairs, Extractions, Stopping TESTIMONIALS.—I)r ANDREW WILSON (late U.N.) says :—"I can recommend Mr Goodman a a very skilful and humane Dentist His rea- sonable charges should attract to him all classes.' ,Coiisult"i-otisFree.-Specialityiii WHITE ENAMEL andGOLD FILLINGS, AMERICAN DENTISTRY and PLATELESS PALATES. Before entering look for the Name— GOODMAN & CO., 56 QUEEN-ST., f. DUKE-STREET. CARDIFF. NEWPORT-12, BRIDGE-STREET Opposite Tredegar Chambers.) PONTYPRIDD-86, TAFF-STREET (over Glamorgan- shire Bank). 530-1380 AND AT 18, CASTLE-STREET. SWANSEA. Omisultations Free- Hours, 10 to 8. -T dtoaitoit. OARDIKK T.l\IAl=tY'S HALL SC IIOOL, GLOSSOP- TERRACE. PRINCIPAL-ALEXANDER LOW. NEXT TERM BEGINS on WEDNESDAY, Sep. tember 12. ERRACR, 79C5 I CARDIFF MIDDLE-CLASS SCHOWL (BOYS), SPRING VILLA, COWBRIDGE-ROAD. PrincipaL Mr W. R. WILKES. Tnter. (B.Sc., B.Mus.), Lond. NEXT TERM COMMENCES Sept. 18, 1894. 799 ST. MARGA RET'S^ 45^, RICHMOND- ROAD. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. CLASS FOR BOYS. PRINCIPAL MRs SIMPSON. AUTUMN TERM COMMENCES MONDAY, SEPT. 17th. Vacancies for Boarders. f,20 PRESWYLFA GIRLS' SCHOOL, with Kindergarten, 27, RICHMOND-ROAD, CARDIFF. —Principal: Miss JONES. Autumn Term will Com- mence on WEDNESDAY, the 12th September, 1894. Special Lessons given ia Music, Painting, Wood- carving, &c. 5 SEVERN HOUSE, NEWPORT-ROAD. HIGH-CLASS DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. PRINCIPAL MRS LUMLEY, Assisted by Competent Mistresses. NEXT TERM, SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1894. 133 I, ST. EDMUNDSBURY HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, WELLFIELD-ROAD, CARDIFF. PRINCIPAL, Mrs JENNINGS, Assisted by Certificated Teachers. PRINCIPAL, Mrs JENNINGS, Assisted by Certificated Teachers. A CLASS FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS under eight years of age, on the Kindergarten principle. Madame DAVIES attends for FRENCH. Private Lessons in Music and Painting (Oils), also I Classes for Dancing. Vacancies for a few boarders, who receive every care and attention. 36 -2 NEXT TERM WILL BEGIN MONDAY. SEPT. 17TH. INCTNG, DEPORTMENT, CALIS~ THENICS.—Miss DAY begs to announce that she will Next Month Resume her Classes and Private Lessons in the above accomplishments, and, owing to the great success of previous years, she will this season be assi-ted by Miss Hoggarth, of Kendal. CLASSES FOR CALIS IHEMCS ONLY. Schools and Families attended by Special Arrange- ment, both in Town and Country. For particulars 40, The Parade, Cardiff. 7386 mUSICAL EDTJCATION. MR WALTER SCOTT (Late Music Master St. Peter's College and the King's School, Peterborough), Hon. Local Examiner of the Koyal College of Music Local Secretary for Trinity College, London, and hon. life member Organist and Choirmaster of the Parish Church, Roath Conductor for the past ten years of the Cardiff Contingent of 'he Gloucester and Worcester Musical Festivals, &c. Mr SCOTT Prepares Teachers for the Musical Pro- fession, and pupils for examination in the following sub- i'acts:-PIANOr, OWRE, VIOLIN, ORGAN, SINGING, HARMONY, COUNTERPOINT, & COMPOSITION. TERMS ON APPLICATION. 173, NEWPORT ROAD, CARDIFF. 7010 COWBRIDGE. COWBRIDGE SCHOOL. — NEXT TERM BEGINS MAY 3rd. For Prospectus apply the Head Master. 5360 THE GREAT HOUSE SCHOOL FOR JL GIRLS. PRINCIPALS, Mrs and Misses CULYERWELL Pupils prepared for Cambridge, College of Preceptors, Royal Academy, and Trinity College Local Examina- tions. Prospectus, references, and examination suc- cesses on application to (he Principals. The NEXT' TERM WILL COMMENCE SEPTEMBER 20th. 7553 SWANSEA. GIRLS' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, BELLEVUE, SWANSEA Principals—The Misses PHILLIPS, Assisted by resident- Certificated English and Foreign Governesses and Visiting Masters Preparation for Local Examinations. The House is pleasantly situated in its own grounds on a hill, and overlooking the sea. PORTHCAWL, "OORTHCAWL HIGH SCHOOL FOR i GIRLS, 6 and 7, ESPLANADE. PRINCIPALS THE MISSES JONES, assisted by Re-ident Certificat ed Governesses, with visiting English and French Masters. Superior Education with home comforts for Boarders. Air healthy and bracing. Vacancy for Governess- Pupil; premium required. WINTER TERM, SEPTEMBER 1STH. 7534 CHEPSTOW. 0HEPSTOW GRAMMAR SCHOOL. ——— 8062 GEORGE DEWDNEY, B.A., & SON. MONMOUTH. MONMODTH GRAMMAR SCHOOL. HEAD MASTER E. H. CULLEY, Esq., M.A. ENDOWMENT, £ 2,800 PER ANNUM. £800 A YEAR IN SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXHIBITIONS. The School has unique advantages of situation, and a first-rate record of health. THE NEXT TERM COMMENCES on TUESDAY, the 18th SEPTEMBER. Boarders arrive the previous evening. For Terms, Ac., apply to the HEAD MASTER, the School House, Monmouth. 7480 WESTON -SUPER-MARE. ESTON SUPE R ATARLI iWESTON SUPE R. MARE ATHELSTAN LADIES' COLLEGE, SUTHERLAND HOUMi, 51, Birnbeck-road. INCLUSIVE FEES for Board, English, French, Music, Harmony, Bookkeeping, and Drawing, 24 GUINEAS PER ANNUM. Pupils prepared for all Examinations. Individual attention to delicate and backward pupils. Tennis and Sea Bathing in Summer. References, Prospectus, and View of House (which is on the Sea Front) may be had by applying to The HEAD MISTRESS." 7161 NEXT TERM BEGINS THURSDAY. 13TH SEPT. ABERGAVENNY. ILFORD HOUSE, ABERGAVENNY* SCHOOL FOR GIRLS PRINCIPAL Mrs YATES. NEXT TEiiM DAY, FRIDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1894. BRECON, CHRIST COLLEGE, BRECON. Headmaster :— REV. M. A. BAYFIELD, M.A., late Headmaster's Assistant at Malvern College, and formerly Assistant Master at Marlborough College. Fees, 50 guineas at Hotel, 234 10s. NEXT TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 21s2", 7747 HEREFOR.D. IIEREFORD LADIES' COLLEGE JIX COMPANY, LIMITED. REDUCED AND INCLUS VE TERMS. Education upon the High School System, combined with hoine training and domestic comforts. For terms apply to Miss Cust, the Lady Principal or to the Secretary, Mr Edward Maddison, Led bury. 1037 LLANDOVERY. LANDOVERY COLLEGE. THIS YEAR'S SUCCESSES DIRECT FROM SCHOOL INCLUDE TRHEE OUT OF THE FIVE OPEN SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXHIBITIONS AT OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE. Gained by all Welsh Schools. In the Oxford and Cambridge Board Examination 19 out of the 31 Higher Certificates, and 12 out of the 13 Distinctions gained by all Welsh Schools; 6 Distinc- tions in Mathematics, being bracketed with one other school in first place in list of SO schools top boy in Lower Certificate Examination in two successive years, 1893 and 1894. NEXT TERM will begin SEPT. 20ch. Boarders return the previous day. For particulars apply to 7973 The WARDEN, College, Llandovery. ABERYSTWYTH. RDWYN SCHOOL, ABERYSTWYTH. LONDON UNIVERSITY MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, SUCCESS, JUNE, 1894. TWO FIRST DIVISION, ONE SECOND DIVISION. Over 30 Boys have passed the Matriculation from this School. SCHOOL RE-OPENS SEPTEMBER 11TH. For Particulars and Terms, apply to 7750 Rev. LLEWELYN EDWARDS, M.A. PENRHOS, RADNORSHIRE. pENRHOS, KN-IGHTOINT, RADNOR- SHIRE. PRINCIPAL Miss WALL, Assisted by Resident Certificated Governesses. Success in July Tnnitv College Examinations. Governess Pupil required, with small premium. Re- ferences >0 paren! s of pupils, clergymen, and ministers. TERM COMMENCES SEPTEMBER 18TH. 7448 MALVERN LINK. RIPPLE LODGE, MA LYERN LIKK. ,PRAC'j ICAl^ EDUCATION for sons of parents with limited incomes. Special attention given to Modem Languages, Commercial Subjects, and Short- hand. Dry, bracing air, pure water. No medical visit the last nine years. NEXT TERM BEGINS SEP- I EMB-I.illl.)th. printipal 7996 (f 1tmafion. CAERPHILLY. CJENGHENNYDD HOUSE SCHOOL, o CAERPHILLY. PRINCIPAL—MISS THOMAS AUTUMN TERM, SEPTEMBER 24TH. 81M BRISTOL. THE REDLAND HIGH SCHOOL JL FOR GIRLS.—A PUBMC SCHOOL OF THE HIGHEST GRADE. President — The Rev. J. PERClVAL, M.A., LL.D., Headmaster of Rugby School. Chairman of Council, Rev. W C. PRIDEAUX. M.A. Read Mistress, Miss E. A, COCKS. Boarding House, Miss HALL, Gordon House. The music teach. ing is under the direction of Mr and Mrs ROECKEL The SCHOOL WILL RE-OPEN on FRIDAY! September 21st. Prospectuses and entrance forms may be obtained from Messrs TRIBE, CLARKE, and CO., Albion-chambers, Small-street, Bristol. The Head Mistress will see Parents at the School on Wednesday and Thursday, September 19th and 20th, between the hours of 3 and 5. 7312 EDWARD A. LEONARD, Secretary. INGSDOWN HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, KINGS. DOWN PARADE, BRISTOL —Established 1868. PRINCIPAL Mrs E. E. HOBBS. INCLUSIVE FEES for Board, English, French, Music, Harmon v, Drawing, Bookkeeping, & Shorthand, 30 GUINEAS PER ANNUM. Pupils prepared for all Examinations. 621 Certifi- cates (190 Honours) obtained during the past 16 years. References and Prospectus on application to the PRINCIPAL. 15423 7464 NEXT TERM BEGINS SATURDAY, 15TH SEPT. {NEWPORT. CLYTHA COLLEGE, YORK-PLACE, NEWPORT, MON,-Principa1, Rev. W. E. WINTER, M.A. (Camb,), Good teaching individual attention suitable buildings, with large playground. Fees moderate for Boarders and Day Pupils. NICXT TERM begins SEPTEMBER 17th. 1894. 975e7670 IVTEWPORT HI^H SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,-3, DORSET-PLACE, NEWPORT, MON.—Head Mistress, Miss TOWN SMITH, LL.A.. Honours.—Lecture-hall and Class-rooms can be viewed, and Prospectuses, with reports of 1<xami[lli.tions. obtained on application. A few Boarders received, School Re-opens SEPTEMBER 18. At Home every Afternoon. 7987 CHELTENHAM. GUINEAS Yearly for Board, Laundress, English, French, Music, Singing, and Dancing. Foreign governess, visiting professors, gymn., tennis. Milk fiom own dairy. References, prospectuses, view of large house a.nd grounds. Sepa- rate school for little boy»,—Madame. 3, North-street, Cheltenham. Through trains from South Wales. 57 STROUD. ARLING ENDOWED SCHOOL. NEAR STROUD. HEAD MASTER—W. J, GREENSTREET, M.A Fine Playing-fields, Gymnasium, Fives-courts, Work- shop, and Sanatorium. Assistants all University men. A first-grade education given at a moderate cost. SpeciaJ attention paid to the requirements of tho Chambers of Commerce. Fifteen boys passed the Cambridge Local Examina- tion in December, 1893 six in Honours with Marks of Distinction in—Arithmetic (17th in the kingdom). Mathematics (13th), and Drawing (30th), Boarding Fees—from S50 to £35. Prospectus on application. Term begins September 17th. 7139 LONDON. ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL, HVDE PARK CORNER, S.W. The WINTER SESSION will commence on Monday, October 1st, with an Introductory Address by Dr. Isambard Owen at 4 p.m. A Prospectus of the School, a.nd further information, may be obtained by applica- tion to the Dean, at the Hospital, 7611 STOE, STAFFORDSHIRE. • ALLEYNE'S GRAMMAR SCHOOL, -CTL STCNE, STAFFORDSHIRE. CHAIRMAN OF THE GOVERNORS: The Right Hon. the Earl of HARROW BY. HEAD MASTER: W. J. HARDING, M.A. Gate Scholar of Sidney College, Cambridge, a.nd for 10 years Assistant Mastl at Christ College Brecon); WItb Ii. Staff of Universitv Men. CLASSICAL, MODERN, AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATION. Splendid Buildings, Gymnasium, and Playing Fields. BOABDERS Taken. Moderate Terms. 41 « FARM JJOUSE JgREAD." This celebrated and popular bread is now being baked exclusively with green wood fires in patent ovens expressly built to burn wood in the oven itself, so that the flavour from the wood ashes comes in contact first with the fire- bricks in the ovens and then communicates itself to the crust of the loaf when baked. This was the only particular in which this bread did not conform to actual Farni House practice, but with these new Wood Burning Ovens the last difficulty is removed. We are the patentees of the Ovens, and will ereob them in any part of the United Kingdom. Estimates free. QEO. HOPKINS, LITED. FARM HOUSE, CAR D IFF. 5862—1316 FOR THE BLOOD IS THE Lit BV QLARKE'S WORLD-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE. rrHE GREAT BLOOD pURIFIER and RESTORER. JL FOR CLEANSING and CLEARING the JL1 BLOOD from ALL IMPURITIES it cannot b8 too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin and Blood Diseases, Pimples, and Sores of all kinds, it. effects are marvellous. It Cures Old Sores. Cures Sores on the Neck Cures Sore Legs, Cures Pimples on the Face. Cures Scurvy. Cures Eczema. Cures Ulcers Cures Blood fnd Skin Diseases Cures Glandular Swellings. Clears the Blood from all Impure Matter, From whatever cau ø.rising. It is the only real specific for Gout and Rheu. matic Pains, It removes the Muse from tha blood and bones. As th mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate constitution of 6ither sex, from infancy to old age, the proprietors solicit suiBferen. to give it a trial to test its value. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS. 'We have seen hosts of letters from people who have received great benefit from the use of Claike's Blood Mixture. It cannot be too highly estimated, for it cleanses and clears the blood from all impurities." This is a good testimonial from the Family Doctor, which goes on further to say: "It i3 the finest Blood Purifier that science and skill have brought to light, and we can with the utmost confidence recommend it to our subscribers and the public generally." Sold in bottles 2s 9d each, and in cases containing six times the quantity, lis—sufficient to effect a Der. maneut cure in the great majority of long-standing caÊc: all CHEMISTS and PATENT MEDICINR VENDORS throughout the World, or sent to any address on receipt of 33 or 132 stamps by the Pro- prietors, THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUN TIES DRUG COMPANY, LINCOLN. TRADE MARK—BLOOD MIXTURE. ASK FOR CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE, and do not be pe suaded to take an vim tation or substitute. 1004 ¡ EVERYBODY LIKES SAUCE. O A UCE. DELI(JI°US. WHOL*ESOMJ £ ENJOY IT DAILY. 7998 LOCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER- T OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER. THE SOREST THE SAFEST THE BEST. THE CHEAPEST. T OCKYERS SULPHUR HAIR JLd RESTORER produces a perfectly natural colour J lie graaual change is certain, and foi removing scurf beautifying lld cleansing the hair, causing it to gro« wherever thm, Lockysr's is ur>rivalled.—Large bottles Is 6cl, Sold everywhere DOLLAR'S CORN PLASTER.—Boxes Is li/od and 2s 9d each The Corn Plasters are a certain cure for hard or sof carns they completely dry up and eradicate painful corns; the Bunion Plaster!>, a proved rewedy for bunions and enlarged toe joints. Sold by all chemists. BtJ carcful Deilar's Plasters are supplied. KESPLENDENT IVORY LIKE TEETH.—To make sure of these, CRACROFTS ARECA NUT TOOTH PASTE is necessary, dislodges tartar, thoroaghly polishes the enamel, perfectly cleanses the teeth, hardens the gums, is astringent, aromatic, and deliciousin flavour. Cracroft's Paste ensures a tine set of teeth Sold everywhere Pots, ls each, DEAFNESS, Noises in the Ears, etc.— Dellar s ESSENCE FOR DEAFNESShasprov an extraordinary remedy. It always relieves, generally cures, and is strongly recommended by thousands whtt have derived benefit. It is quite harmless.—Sold i& Bottles, Is H/2d and 2s 9d each, by all Chemists. QULPHOLINE SOAP s a delicately K3 refined, chemically pore: oap, intended fot general use, but specially by. hose endowed with sensitive skim;, For washing at aU tunes, and bringing the skin to a soft, pliable, healthy condition, Sti. pholine Soap holds the first place. Its odour is very pleasant, and tfee soap,is aot explosive. Tablets, M each* 1013.