South Wales Daily News

BRBCONSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL, TM .terly meeting of the Breoonshire Coonty Council was held at Brecon yeallrday, OtUOf O. Evan Thomas (ehairinan) pre- siding. A uti of 2d 112 the £ for the ensuing half-year was agreed to, making the rate for the year 6d in the It was also determined to borrow for 20 years at;) per cent, from the police superannuation fund the £2,000 required for building the new police station, &.t" at Brecon.1 The fiance coremittee's report, which was adopted, recommended the payment of sums amounting to &.626168 6d. In the rfport of the committee of visitors of the Joint Counties Asylum at Aber- gavenny appeared the following paragraph, relat- In to the proposed dissolution of the asylum :— The matter of the dissolution is still proceeding M follows-At the last quarterly meeting of visitors a resolution was passed (the Brecon and Radnor visitors declining to vote thereon) to the affect that Mr D. Bryumor Jones, Q.C., M.P., should be appointed an arbitrator to decide the financial and other arrangement* necessary, but the Brecon and Radnor County Councils have disagreed with this proposal, and the matter is now officially before the Local Government Board w appoint an arbitrator.—'The report was *dopted.—-The Vicar of Brecon, as chairman of the Brecon Sohool Board, wrote asking for pt-cumary assistance towards the establishment of continuation classes at Brecon for the use of the urban and neighbouring rural districts.—The Chairman pointed out that the oouticil having applied all the money coming to the council under the Act, there was none for the purpose men- tioned by the Rev. H. Williams, and he therefore Tuled any discussion on the matter out of order.— wore the obief mattera before the council.

DOCKERS' UNION. LOCAL REPORT. In the quarterly report by Mr Ben Tilletfc, 'i^cretary of the Dockers' Union, it is stated :— The last quarter has been a very successful ene, which, in spite of adverse circumstances, has left as with a considerable financial gain. Disputes rand Gams. — The long standing Graigola dispute has at length been settled, and the old tariff been retained. Adding to this the victory for the Union, the district has been able toseoure the ratification of the 1890 agreement. Cardiff-—A strong branch has been formed here, uid benefits obtained amounting to 20 per cent. Increase, and agreements drawn up and signed by itevedores. S'JjTewport.—Benefits have been won here—extra rlecu, awkward holds, bunkers, etc., arranged for m all 10 per cent, increase. The condition of the Newport tippers and trimmers—the wftge and working improvementR-as compared with the Cardiff trimmers compels comment, inasmuch that the Newport branches of our Union have R able to retain all the advantages won in 1880, besides adding a large number of small benefits to them, whereas Cardiff is in constant turmoil, and the relation of workers and em- ployers is strained. The Cardiff men should follow the example ot their brothers in the Jess favoured port."

HAVERFORDWEST ABERYST- WYTH BAPTIST COLLEGE. Fublio services in connection with the inaugural meetings were held on Wednesday. At 9.30 a devotional eervice was held AT Bethel Chapel, conducted by Ker. D. Williams, Salem Hydrim, and Revs. loan Thomas, Goginaa J. Pickering, J'owyn and Mr D. Vaughan, Goginan, led Ul prayer, and Mr Williams delivered an appropriate address. At 11 o'clock, Rev. Joseph Anrua, D.D. (lat8 principal of Regent's Park College, London), delivered .0 able sermon. At two o'clock a public meeting was held chairman, Rev, E. Thomas, Pembroke, formerly tutor of the college • speakers, Itevs. J. Gorner Lewis, D.D., Swansea' W. Eo Watkins, P«-mbrey B. Thomas, Letterston (secretary); E. Jones, Maesteg J. Williams (J.P., chairman of the Cardiganshire County Council), Cardigan B. Humphreys, Felinfoel • Mr Isaac Phillips, Burry Port. Revs. R. E Williams, Ynyulwyd and W. Jones (C.M.), Aberystwyth. After this service a social tea meeting was held at the college house in Bridge. street. At seven o'clock at Bethel Chapel, the Rev. John Thomas, M.A., Liverpool, preached a powerful sermon to a crowded congregation.

USR FARMERS' CLUB. The 52nd annual nesting in connection with the above club was held yesterday. The plough- ing matoh took place In two capital stubble fields at the Rhadyr Farm, Llanbadoc, which had been kindly placed at the disposal of the club by Mr R. Parker. Thirty-two teams competed in the ix elaaøeø, and some excellent work was done. Mr Parker hospitably entertained the visitors to the site. The entries this year were very good generally. In the afternoon there was a show of produce at the town-hall, and in the evening the annual dinner was held at the Three Salmons Hotel. Mr John Lawrence, of Caerleon House, this year's president, in the chair. Col. the Hon. F. C. Morgan, M.P., was also present. The judges were Roots—Mr Roger Keene, The Cays, Llanvacbes, Caerleon, and Mr John Priehard, Llanvair Discoed; ploughing—Mr Per Marfell, The Cwm. Clytha, and Mr John Jones, Ty Newydd, Llanarth; hedging—Mr Chae. Morgan, Llantrissent, Newport, and Mr Francis Evans, Pentwyp, Llanllowell; borses- Mr Wm. Marfell, Trostrey Court, and Mr Joe. Williams, Court-y-Brychan, Llansoy; produce- Mrs C. F. Addams-Williams, Llangibby, and Mr J. H. Clark, Usk. The hon. treasurer is Mr C. „ra2cis' Llangeview and th« secretary, Mr J. 14. Salter, Usk.

BRITISH WOMEN'S TEMPER- ANCE ASSOCIATION. ROATH BRANCH. A public meeting, under the auspices of the Roath Branch of BRITISH Women's Temperance Association, was held last evening in the school- room of Broadway Wesleyan Chapel, Cardiff. The ohair was occupied by Mr Henry Baselow, and theM was a very satisfactory attendance, among those who occupied a place on the plat- form being Miss Gwyneth Vaughan, the Rev. J. Tertius Phillips, of the Western Temperance Leaeue the Rev. W. Spnrgeon, of Wood-street Chapel and Evangelist Howel!s.-The Rev. J. T. Phillips and the Rev. W". Spnrgeon gave id dresses. During the evening the choir from e East Moora MissIOn-hall rendered a number "acred songs and anthems very 8uccesofull, while Miss Mitchell and Mrs Howeils eontrj. b«ted solos, which wore much appreciated and

SOLICITOR COMMITTED FOR FORGERY. yesterday Hanley Garner (29), solici- for»i 8 committed for trial on several charg'es <> ^T^and utter'ng Mersey Dock Bond Transf ers over .^oumenis, the amount involved being Lo^do The prisoner was arrested in °f a deu^*d admitted to his wife in the presence and that u"? the charges were only too true, J forged his co-TRUSTEES NAME AA ^ONEY. Prisoner reserved bis

H *MMMT*—S ^TTEKJ8 KANK OF ETRATAKD."—THE Woufd h 01 and in spite of recent were « Perf«ctlv o^nati.0nal institution, most of us pou iuukm^^ as th6 i?ntJf ail our Private ventures' is England." Well, then wealth tat • aii<l if v "nanc>al soundness as well ihest, Uvar my a-Ovice w are not quite sound ill bronchitis A"? • ?r a11 complaints of throat, Wis Wid £ ?d. tb« like „ for coughs, colds, influeuza, fcngfemd a 'c-fou will find in Hollowa/g safe as th8 Bank of L,«>GT« AEARLY MPR«TEDBY VY loar.,

CHERRY RIPE" IN COURT. A DISGRACEFUL CASE. On Thursday Judge Stonor, at Marylebone County-court, heard the extraordinary case of Kemp v. Blanche Barrietti, otherwise Violet Ifenton, described as an acbress and artist's mode!, residing in Marylebone-road, which was an action brought by the plaintiff, a turf com- mission agent, of North Bank, St. John's-wood, for JB7 15s, the value of a dress and certain jewel- lery supplied whilst defendant) was a lodger in his bouse. Mr A. M. Fmcb, barrister, appeared for the defence. Plaintiff produced a letter from the defendant dated August 23rd, 1894, in which she. said she would pay bun J65 as soon as a ccrtam captain came home. The jewellery comprised a gold locket, a gold ring, and a diamond and gold locket. Mr J) inch subjected the plaintiff to a searching croas-oxanaination to prove that the house which he kopt was a place at which attrac- tive young woman were encouraged to invito gentlemen to drink expensive champagne but plaintiff denied that this was true. He said that T ?fe' had half tho house at the time. A Mrs Lonsdale brought the plaintiff to his houw, and his wife befriended her. Mr Finch Is not your house nothing more or less than a, brothel ?—Plaintiff On my oath my house is a respectable house.. Continuing, plaintiff sjeid that Miss Barrietti, when she was going to sit as a model to an artis in Slonne-street, used to beg his wife to lend her some jewellery, and this lea to his selling her the jewellery in question. Defendant was the model for "Cherry Ripe" >n a certain Christmas periodical, and frequently earned SOsaday. She could, therefore, well »ff°rd her jewellery. She had, in fact, a fwomation for jewellery, and she atready owed one West-end jeweller a large sum of money for u'iK-S &c. Where did you sell her the diamond and gold looket ?—One night at Gatti s, m the Strand, after my wife, myself, and sna had been at the Canterbury. She asked me for it, and I gave it her at what it cost. Being a burlesque actress, she thought it would give her a better appearance. By the Judge Sh-e was supposed to be at the Empire and Gaiety and other places of amuse- UJnt. Mr Finch Don't you know perfectly well that shegata her living as a fast woman?—Plaintiff: I know Captain Vernon kept her. The learned Judge said he thought defendant would have either to pay for the jeweUery or return it. Mr Finch urged that they had been supplied to an "infant," and for the. purposes of prostitution. Plaintiff I only ask for my rights. Mr Finch You'll get thejn some day. His Honour, on the earnest appeal of oounsel to listen to the defendant's story, in order that he might judge of the character of plaintiff'* house, consented to he being sworn. Defendant, a very handsome girl, apparently about 18 years of age, with good classical feature*, said that her real namt was Blanehe Barrietti. In September, 1893, when she was about 1% years old, she took a suite of rooms at Mr Kemp's house. He knew her age before she went to live there. She used to go by the name of "Love," but Kemp said it was a. stupid name, and told her to change it to Violet Fenton. She paid three guineas a week for board. A Mrs Lonsdale and two girls named Ed re and Sophie had each separatejrooms. They all took men home with the knowledge of Kemp, and they had to get them to drink champagne at £1 a bottie. t Mr Finch How much for a brandy and soda ? Defendant Half-a-orown. (Laughter.) Those girl. left and two others came, a little Scotch girl named Daisy Miller, and another, Maud Terry. Kemp got her some cards printed, "Violet Fen- ton, Burlesque Actress." She was not an actress. She was an artist's model, but had never prac- tised her profession since she went wrong." She often borrowed jewellery from Mr Kemp for the purposes of solicitation, but she used to pay 10s a night for their use. One night Kemp Ill- troduced him to a. entlemall who gave her a large amount of money, and he (Ketnp) insisted rm receiving J65 for ms introduction, which she paid him. Colonel Buller stayed there with a woman, and Kemp turned her out after the colonel left. She paid Kemp £1 for the bracelet one night in the Red House, St. John's-wood, and she had paid him sovereigns over and over again, at various places, on account of what she owed, when she met him in town since she left his house. She denied that she was kept by Capt. Vernon. He gave her money frequently. Mr Finch Now, was not this place nothing more nor less than a brothel ?—Defendant': Why, of course it was. The learned Judge I find for the defendant, but without costs.

EXTHAORDINAHYSUCCESS IN THE TREATMENT OF OBESITY, Our corpulenl readers will be glad to learn how to positively lose two stone in about a. month, with the greatest possible benefit m health, strength, and muscle, by a comparatively new system. It is a singular paradox that the patient, returning quickiy to a healthy state, with in- creased activity of brain, digestive and other organs, naturally requires more food that hitherto, yet, notwithstanding this, he absolutely loses in weight one or two pounds daily, as the weighing machine will prove. Thus there is no suggestion of starvation. It is an undoubted success, and the author, who has devoted years of study to the subject, guarantees a noticeable reduction within twenty-four hours of commencing the treatment. This is different with other diseases, for the patient, in some oases, may go for weeks without being able to test whether the physioian has rightly treated him, and may have derived no real or apparent) improvement in health. Here, we repeat, the author guarantees it in twenty-four hours, the scale to be the unerring recorder. The treatment aims at the actual rook of obesity; so that the superfluous fat does not return when discontinuing the treatment. It is perfectly harmless. We advise our reders to call the attention of stout friends to this, because, sincerely, we think they ought to know. For their information we may say that on sending four penny stamps, a book entitled Corpulency and 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, Woburn House, Store- street, Bedford-square, London, W.C.

SUNDAY SCHOLARS TAKE FOR- BIDDEN FRUIT. Perhaps it was the depressing influence of a London Sabbath which led some boys at Batter- sea last Sunday to break into the vinery ot an empty bouse in Larkhall-rise and possess them- selves of the grapes. What renders their offence all the more astonishing is thefact that they were on their way home from Bible-class" when it occurred to them to indulge in a little frugivor- ous felony. If this is the sort of behaviour which boys who go to Sunday-school can be guilty of, what depths of infamy may not be reached by the ungenerate urchins who have never set foot within its portals ? But the stealing of the Battersea grapes ended in tragedy, for a boy named George Hext, aged fourteen, in jumping down from a wall fell on an iron spike and was fatally injured. It is difficult to feel severe indignation for a trespass which brought with it so terrible a punishment. The grapes were sweet, and the house was untenanted, and possibly the Sunday-school moral for that day had been the sinfulness of waste. The temptation presented by forbidden frfiit proved fatal to our first parents, so how could a nineteenth century boy be ex- pected to resist it successfully

FAILURE OF A BEER MERCHANT. Yesterday a. meeting of creditors of Mr T.J. Dowding, ale and porter merchant, Wellington- street, Cardiff, was held in the Official Receiver's office, Queen-street. The statement of affairs showed the gross liabilities to be JB460 18s, all of which rank, the assets being £138 18s, leaving a deficiency of j3522. Debtor alleged as the causes of failure loss on bottles, loss on sale of pony and cart, insufficient profits to meet expenses, and bad debts. The Official Receiver stated in his observations that the 'lease, stock, &c., had' been sold for £100, and that the book debts would not realise what the bankrupt estimated. Debtor had kept no books uf account, and could neither show the result of his trading nor give a satisfactory account of tho deficiency. Tho liabilities appeared to have gradually increased, and debtor admitted that he for eighteen months that he was insolvent, yet he continued to trade and incur new debts, which he had no expectation of paying; No resolution was passed, and the Official Receiver remains trustee.

PLEASANT EVENINGS FOR SEAMEN. The Ref. Father C. P. Hopkins, Superior- General of the Order of St. Paul, together with Father Austin, The Priory, Barry Docks, gave the second of a series of free-and-easy entertain- ments for seamen at Thompson-street Public-hall, Barry Dock. on Thursday evening. The pro- ceedings, which were enjoyed by a crowded audience, were of the most varied and enlivening obaracter, the popular music-hall ditties being sandwiched around a warm-hearted speech from the superior-general, whose splendid work at Calcutta was testified by the admirable reception accorded him by the seafaring class. To the uninitiated the objeots of the movement now being established in Great Britain were explained by the superior-general. Three hearty eheers were given at the close for the snperior-general and Father Austin.

SUDDEN DEATH OF A VICAR. The Rev. J. Ruasell Cooke, vicar of Preston- next-Faversham, was seized with suddeu illnea on Thursday evening. He was about to proceed to his harvest festival service, and died during the night. He had been ia the parish over thirty years.

Major Marindin considers that twelve hours' work for a driver on the Underground Railway is IT0THROAT IRRITATION AND COCGH.—Soreness AND' dryness, tickling and irritation, inducing cough and affecting the voice. For these symptoms use Epps s Glycerine Jujubes. In contact with the glands at the thPv are «cited by the act of sucking, the jaotnent they agrseakle confections becomes Glycerine J boxes, 7Vad tins, actively healing. &om j & Limite(J) Is l%d, London." Dr. Moore, in hi# HOMAIOPAT^CCHEM^^NAO^ T,W work on Nose ana Tauie-s Epps & Co., are Giycerine Jluubes prepare yive orpiX,Uve of undoubted service ;ss n:or physician to the Mu.!ici?aiThroatandEarGl'yeerino throat disease."

FOOTBALL FIXTURES. I The following matches will be played to-d-ty LOCAL MATCHES. Abergavenny—Pontymoile v. Abergavenny. Aberaman—Wattstown v. Aberaman. Abercarn—Blalna v. Abercarn. Argoed—Bassaleg v. Argoed. Aberbeeg—Argoed 2nd v. Abarbeeg 2nd. Brynmawr—Blaenavon A v. Brynznawr A. Barry Dock—Cardiff ALEXANDRA v. Barry Dock Bristol—PENARTH v. BRISTOL. Barry—Newport JSxtraa Y. Barry. Blackwood-Tredegar v. BlMkwood. Blaenavon—Brynmawr v. Blaenavon. Blaina-Abercarn A v. Blama A. Brynmawr—Blaenavon A v. Brynmawr A. Cardiff-NEWPORT v. CARDIFF. —Maindy Star v. St. Andrew s -Pontychm A r. Corporation (Canton). —Grange Alexandras v. Hornets A. —Bomilly v. Penarth Windsor. St. Michael's v. Treorky Juniors. —Pearl Crusaders v. White Star Juniors. —Roath Star v. Cardiff Crusaders. — Avondale v. St. Peter's. —Boys' Brigade v. Grangetown Alexandra. —Grange Star Juniors v. St. Catherine's. —Grange Star v. Cardiff Hornets. —Cathays v. St Mary's. „ —St. Andrew's v. Maindy Star. Crurnlin-Risca v. Crumlin. Cilfynydd-Aberaman v. Harlequins. Oaerphilly-Aher Valley v. Caerphilly Juaiers. II Whitehureh v. Caerphilly. CWlncarn-Machen v. Cwmcarn. Caerphilly—Whrtdiurch v. Caerphilly. Cwmbran—Pontymister v. Cwmbran. Cadoxton-Cathays Richmonds v. Cadoxton Juniors. Dowlais-New Tredegar v. Dowlais. Ebbw Vale-Ferndale v. Ebbw Vale. Feindale—Ebbw Vale A v. Ferndale. Garth—Pentyrch Babies v. Garth. Llandaff-Ely Rangers v. Llandaff Yard. Llwynypia-BRIDGEND v. LLWVNITU. IJanelly—ABBRA.VON v. LLANKLLT. Llandovery-Swlin¡.¡ea A v. Llandovery. Mountain Ash—Pontnewydd v. Mountain Ash. :Morriston-Danygraig v. Morriston A. l\It1.chen-CwlDcarn A v. Machen A. Newport-Cal.tiitf Reserves v. Newport A. —Tidenham v. Newport Raglans. Neath—BRIDGWATER v. NEATH. Pontyprid<I—TREORKY V. PONTYPRIDD. —Great Western v. Pontypridd Crusaders. Penygraig-MORRISTON V. PKNYGRAIG. Peearth—Bristol A v. Penarth A. —Windsor A v. Pentyrch A. Pontnewydd-Mowitain Ash A. v Pontnewydd A. Pentyrch-Roath v. Pentyrch. Swansea—GLOUCESTER v. SWANSEA. Treforest—Pontypridd Rangers v. TreforestWanderers. Tondll-Neath A. v. Tondn. Treorky—Liwynypia A v. Treorky A. ASSOCIATION. Aberd:tre-NEATH v. ABERDARE. Bristol—CARDIFF V. BRISTOL SOUTH END. Cardiff—BARRY TOWN V. CARDIFF RESERVES. Merthyr Vale-Mountain Ash v. Merthyr Vale. Newporb-BARUY V. N KWPORT. Nelson-Capt. Lindsay's Team v. Nelson. New Tredegar—ROOERSTONE v. NEW TREDBQAR. Swansea-BARRY DISTRICT v. SWANSEA. Sogerstone—Treharris v. Bogerstone Victorias. RUGBY MATCHES. YORKSHIRE COMPETITION. Manningham—Manningham v. Liversedge. Bradford—Bradford v. Halifax. Huddersfield-Huddenfieh1 v. Hall Hunslet— Hnnslet v. Bnghoas?. Batley— Batley v. Leeds. LANCASHIRE COMFET TION Oldham-Oldham v. St. Helen's. Wigan—Wigan v. Warrington. Rochdale—Rochdale Hornets v Swinton. GRNERAL MATCHES. Birkenhead— rkenhead Park v. New Brighton. Liverpool-Liverpool v. Sale. Manchester—Manchester Rangers v.Burton Wanderers. St. Helen's Rangers v. RUl1corn. Liverpool—Oh I Boys v. Manchester. Wakefield-Wakefield v, Hartlepool Ronrs. West Hartiepool- West Hartlepool v. Rockliffe. Burton-Burten v. Old Edwardians. Coventry-Coventry Y. }",icester. Meseley—Moseley v. Edgbaston Crusaders. U.ugby-Rugby School v. Oxford University. Blaeklieath—Blackheath v. Old Merchant Taylors. Kensington—London Scottish v. Kensington". Richmond-RichmOlld v. St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Cambridge—University v. Middlesex Wanderers. Ceoper's Hill—R.I.E.C. v. Harlequins. Stamford Bridge-Old Leysians v. Rosslyn Park. Portsmouth-United Services v. Croydon. ASSOCIATION MATCHES. LEAGUE—DIVISION 1. SmaU Heath— Small Heath v.Aston Villa. Blackburn-Rovrs v. Everton. Bolton-Waftderers v. Burnley. West Bromwich—Albion v. Derby County. Liverpool-Liverpool v. Stoke. Preston—North Knd v. Wolverhampton Wanderers. LEAGUE—DIVISION 2. Bllrslem-Port Vale v. Burton Wanderers. Burton-wift v. Newton Heath. Crewe-Alexan. Ira. v. Bury. City v. Darwen. Lincoln—Lincoln City v. Grimsby Town. Leice.t.er-:Fo,,»e v. Newcastle United. Rotherham—Rotherham Town v. Woolwich Arsenal, MIDLAND LEAGUE. Derby—Derby County v. Newark. Doncaster—Rovers v. Heanor. llkeston-llkestoll v. Mansfield. Gainsborough—Gainsborough Trinity v. Grantham Rovers. Long Eaton—Rovers v.'Loughborongh. Rusbden-Rushden v. Matlock. SCOTTISH LEAGUE. Glasgow—Celtic v. Dumbarton. Glasgow—Rangers v. H,eart of Midlothian. Edinburgh-St. Bernard's v. Third Lanark R.V. Paisley—St. Mirren's v. Clyde. Leith—Leith Athletic v. Dundee. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Reading-Reading v. Lnton Town. Southampton-St. Mary's v. Royal Ordnance. GENERAL MATCHES. Oval—Corinthians v. Army. Lakenham—Noifolk v. Cambridge University. Holloway- London Caledonians v. Marlow. Leyton—Old Foresters v. Crusaders. Tufnell Park—2nd Scots v. Clapton. Edillburh-Edinlmlgh v. Glasgow. Nottingham—Notts Forest v. Notts. Glasgow—Sunderland v. Queen's Park. CARDIFF v. NEWPORT. The first of the season's matches between these teams will take place at the Cardiff Arms Park to.day. Great interest 1a centred in the encounter, notwith- standing the defeat sustained by the Usksiders last week at Llanelly. The Cardiff team will be the same & bt M06Üe)'. On the oSher hand.' the Newport team will be completely disorganised, there being no fewer than seveJ1 vacancies to be filled. Parfltt, Matt Hannan, and Dauncey are on the iniured list; 1.1. Thomas has gone to Oxford Watts and England will be absent and Pook Is marrJin a wife." The gates will be opened at 1.30, and during the long wait the Post-office Band will play selections. Teams :— POSITION. CARDIFF. NEWPORT. Back. Akin Morgan C. J. Thomas Three-quarter. T. W. Pearson W. G. James Three-quarter.. J. Elliott A. J. Gould Three-quarter.. D. R. Thomas Gus Gould Three-quarter. N. W. Biggs A.W.Boucher Half-back. R. B. Sweet-Escott. A. R. Williams Half-back Selwyn Biggs W. Glynn Forward A. F. Hill (captain) T. C. Graham Forward F.Mills J. Hannan Forward. Cooe H. Packer Forward Gus Lewis W. Groves Forward. W. J. Elsey T. Newcombe Forward. W. Davies. W. Parsons Forward. II. Davies J. Jenkins torward W. Phillips. T. Sanders Referee—Mr J. Ashton, Lancashire Rugby Union. LLANELLY v. ABERA VON. The above match will bo played on the Etradey Ground, Llanelly, to-day. The teams will be POSITION. LLANELLY. ABER A VON. LI. Every Rees Lewis Three-quarter O. Badgor H. (capt.) Three-quarter.. C. Bowen. Eyan Jones Tliree-quarter.. W. Davies C.Cockinss Three quarter.. K. Lleyd R. Llewellyn Half-back D. Morgan J. Peters Half-back B. Da vies (capt.). Dan Jones Forward W.Morris J. Harris Forward W.J. Thomas Ivor Griffiths Forward J. Jones W. Howells Forward. D. Thomas C. Bansey Forward B. James T. Hemsworth Forward J. Lewis D. Rowlands Forward. P. J. Davies J. Jones Forward. J. Evans Dan Williams PENYGRAIG v. MORRISTON. At Penygraig. Kick-off 3.30 sharp. Teams :— POSITION. PENYGRAIG. MORRISTON. Back H. Harry T. Saunders Three-quarter.. F. Reynolds J.C.Rees Three-quarter.. H. Thomas. H. Rees Three-qua-rter.. R. W. Stodda.rt. T. Davies Three-quarter.. W. Elias T. White Half-back T. Granville I. Grey Half-back E. Lewis R. Thomas Forward Eo Jones (capt.). Edwards (capt.) Forward J. T. Davies T. Deacon Forward J. Evans T. Roberts Forward D. Thomas T. Williams Forward J Rhapps B. Fisher Forward. C. Ellis J. Meredith forward G. Kirkhouse W. IJewellyn Forward. — Moyle T. M. DMies Referee, Mr Tom Williams, W.F.U. PONTYPRIDD v. TREORKY. In this match to be played &1; Pontypridd the teams will be as under :— POSITION. PONTYPRIDD. TREORKT. Back W. Gay. H. Williams Three-quarter.. J. Barnard W. B. Jones Three-quarter.. J. Green W. Davies Three-quarter.. A.Jone» 'V.8.Jones Three-quarter.. P. P. Ridd P. Evans > Half-back J. McGregor D. Griffiths Half-back G. Chick A. Hitchins Forward E. George (capt.) A. Thomas(cap Forward. T. Brvant J. Evans Forward W. Parkin B. Kvans Forward. J. Wilkins D. Richllords Forward. E Morgan D. Davies Forward. W. Davies J. Sweet Forward. J. W. Jaraea J. Gardner Forward 13. Powell W. R. Williams ABERAMAN v. WATTSTOWN.—At Aberaman. Aber- aman—Back, L. R. Lewis; three-quarter hacks, D. Hughes, W. Seymour, E. Jones, and Tucker; half-backs, T. R. Ed wards and W. Allen; forwards, H. Parsons (capt.), S.SteTens, G. Davies, J. Jones, M. Watkins, G. Williams, Warlow, and J. Sage. Watts- to IOn-Back, C. Sevan three-quarter backs, T. Price (civpt.), Holloway, T. Ralph, and G. gliomas half- backs, fl, Lleyd and E. Hitchins forwards, J. C. Williams, W. Day, W. Morgan, Rd. Morgan, Graham, E. J. Thomas, J. Williams, and J. McGuire CADOXTON JUNIORS V. RICHMONDS.—At Cadoxfon. Richmond3-Back, W. Kennedy three-quarter backs. W. Roberts, D. W. Davies. E. Cox, and E. Lewis half-backs, F. Streeter and H. ICruger forwards, E. Jones (captain), K Ashfield, W. Price, C. Fergusson, G. Marshall, T. Davie*, J., Jones, and W. Gale. CWMERAN v. PONTYMISTER. — All, CwmbnUl. Cwmbran—Back, H. Smith three-quarter backs, W. Davies, J. Taraplin, W. H. Lewis, and C. Samuel haif-backs, J. Prosser and A. Saddler; forwards, A. Wadley (captain), A. Sawtell, P. Jones, C. Rogers, D. Sutton, G. Jenes, J. Desmond, and J. Sawtell. ABERCARN v. BLAINA.—At Abercarn. Abercarn— Back, T. Richards; three-quarter backs, J. Games, W. E. Beacham, A. Thomas, and W. E. Games half- backs, T. Probert and F. Syrett; forwards, W. Payne, T. Davies, J. Jbnes, J. Elsley, W. Morgan, F. Jones, J. Edwards, and L. Adams. ST. ANDREW'S V. MAINDY STAP.—At Cardiff. St. Andrexo'n—Back, H. Winfield; three-quarter backs, C. Mason, K F. Gilbert, D. Davies, and Ä. Blackmore half-backs. D. Thomas and L. Sutton forwards, {R. L. Hall (captain), W. Anstay, H. Bowden, C. Smith, D. Price. W. Cox, S. Griffiths, and J. Harman. Maindy Star— Back, H. Phillips; three-quarter backs, F. Woods, M. Eynon, F. Stockdon, and W. Griffiths half-backs*, R. John and W. Wilkins forwards. W. Stedder (capt.), W. Giles, T. Williams, G. Phillips, W. Tilly, J. Phillips. J. Lee, and J. Thomas. BRISTOL A v. PENARTH A.—At Penarth. Penarth A—Back, T. Ball; three-quarter K. Chivers, W. Knight, C. T. Kirby, and J. E. Angove half backs, W. G. Lambert and T. Dewar (captain); forwards, T. Williams, A. Price, W P. Edgington, R. Pengelly, W. Seys, G. Sketch, F. Roberts, and E. Edward*. LLWYNYPIA v. BRIDGEND.—At Liwynypia. Lluyny- pia— Back, Hadridge three-quarter backs. Williams, Jones, Griffiths, and Edmunds half-backs, Powell and Thomas; forwards, Dr.1)acue1 (captain), Murray, Mills, Atkins, Helling, Bowen, Baynham, and Høyal. i < MACHEN GREYS v. CWMC4P..N.-L\t Cwmcarn. Machen Greys—Back, J. Pptter three-quarter bapks; A. Skusc, J. Davies (captain), G. Pester, and W, K Davies; half-backs, II. Harries and F. Powell. forwards, LL Jeukius, W. Williams, X. Lewis. M. Davies, W. Herbert, S. Mayberry, T. Morgan, and S. GREEN- N, BRYNMAWR V. BLAENAVON.—At Blaenavon. Bryn- mater-Back. H. Jones; three-qu >rter backs, B. Jones. W Harris, E. Roberts, and D. Harris half-backs, J. Mees and W. Mees forwards, Rev. J. Davies, P. Wil- liams, J. Evans, T. Williams, G. Jones, J. Williams, R. A. Mountjoy, and D. Morgan. ABERCARN ?ND Y. BLAINA 2ND.-At Blaina. Abercarn too-Back, J. Jones; three-quarter backs, J. N. Elias, S. Catley, A. Russell, and E. Matthews half-backs, A. Benjamin AND J. Endicott; forwards, T. Roberts, T. Phillips, H. D. Tittey, W. H. Prosser, L. Davies, W. Maisey, C. Frowen, and J. Simmonds, CARDIFF RESERVES V. NEWPORT A.—At Newport. Cardiff will be represented by :-Back, W. Davies three-quarter backs, E. J. Rooney (captain), Gwyn Nicholls, G. Mills, and another half-backs, Ryan and Carthy forwards. E. Emery. J. Palmer, W. Wynde, H. Jones, W. Davies, C. Harrison, J. Smith, anet G. Abbott. DOWLAIS v- NEW TREDEGAR.—At Dowlais. JDore- lais— Back, B. Evans three-quarter backs, T. John (captain), lJ. P. Evans, D. Davies and J. J jnes half. backs, n. J. Evans and D. J. Th-smas forwards, G. Jenkins, LI. Paynter, U. Kvans, F. Parkinson, M. Morgans, E. Edwards, T. Davies, and J. Evans. New Tredegar—Back, J. Hook three-quarter baeks, T. \1,. Phillip. Matt Price. J. Thomas, and Arnold half- backs, C. Young (capt.) and W. JON'JS forwards, A. Rapple, P. Davies, W. Davies, J. Davies, T. Phillips, D. Jenkins, Joe Wall, and E. Griffiths. EUBW VALE V. FERNDALE—At Ebbw Vale. Ebbtc Vale-Back, H. T. Watcrfleld; three-quarter backs, F. Davis, W. Gameson, E. J. Giles, and F. Bayton half-backs, T. Jones a.nd Wm. James forwards. Win James, E. Owenp, H. Davies, C. Thomas, H. Keats, I. Doughton, W. Jones, and J. Waters. ABERGAVENNY V. PONTYMOILE.—At Abergavenny. Abergavenny—Back, H. Thomas three-quarter backs, A. R. Williams (captain), A. C. Evans, F. Dickinson, and H. Price halt-backs, P. W. Sadler and J. Hill; forwards, R. W. Brock. B. Williams, G. Morgan, E. W. Barrett, A. Lewis, H. Griffiths, W. Phillips, and A. Price. ROGERSTONE VICTORIAS Y. TREHARRIS.—At Roger. stone Roger8tone-Goal, D. Wat kins (capt.) backs, P. Williams and G. Worrall half-backs, E. Rodway, F. Insley, and E. Curetson forwards, S. Jabeinan, E. Mills (right win), J. Dyke, W. Hampton (left wing); and S. Archer (centre). CARDIFF V. BRISTOL SOUTH END.—At Bristol. Cardiff-Goal, G. Campbell backs, F. Farthing (captain) and J. Cole lialf-backs, H. H. Thackeray W. Sessions, and J. Finn forwards, E. C. Beasley* J. Mcfijaughton, Cochrane, K. Luther, and A. Dale SWANSEA V. BARRY DISTRICT—At Swansea Barry District-Goal, J. King; backs, J. Barratt and R. Knott half backs, iI. Parry (captain), C Drew, and A. Mundy forwards, R. Ashton, E. Ashton, J. Woodfield, J. Henderson, and W. Jone. Swansea—Goal, B'rd backs, Riddell jind Robinson half-backs, West, Ewen, aud Timberlake forwards; Jonas, Mealing, Whittick (captain), Darlow, and Hitching*. MOUNTAIN ASH V. MERTHYR VALE (Association) —At Merthyr Vale. Mountain Ám-Goal, B. Morris backs, W. Jones and D. Thomas half backs, W. U: Thomas, A. Bartlett (carptain), and R. Harriss for- wards, A. Morris, J. Thomas, W. Billet t, T. Eynon and J. Hardiman. CARDIFF RESERVES V. BARRT Town (Association). —At Roath. Reserves-Goal, Serjeant; backs, Besant and Bayliss half-backs, Hadson. Moon, and Burgess forwards, Barkwaith, Seward, Hunter, Fletcher, and Spureeon. ST. PETER'S JUNIORS V. ATONDALE JUNJORS.—At Grange. n. Peter's—Back, F. Lewis three-quarter backs. P. Downoy, A. Leary (captain), H. Trulove and T. Shannon half-backs, P. Connor and n. Donovan forwards, T. Collins, T. Murphy, J. Neil Leary, P. Langhlin, 1. Williams, S. Hamilton, and W: Glover. Avondale—Back, J. Brlen; three-quarter backs, D. Driscell, G. Gomm (capt), D. Green, and W. Gonld; half-backs, H. Inomas AND G. Fender forwards, T. Dunscombe (vice-capt.), W. Dunscombe* E. Lawrence, J. Brien, F. Harvey, B. Davies, C. Harris' and B. Dunscombe. CILFYNYDD HARLEQUINS V. ABERAMAN.— At Cilfynydd. Oilfynydd-Dack, W. II. Colwill; three- quarter backs, W. Thomas, B. Herbert (capt.), W. Lewi., and D. Thomas half backs, W. Davies and J. Iieos forwards, L. Herbert, J. Herbert. S. Smith W. Bethel, T. Lewis, Pugh Pugh, W. James, and J. Husk. CRUMLIN 2ND T. USKSIDE JUNIORS.—At Newport. Crumlin nd-Back. F. W. Caipenter three-quarter backs, W. Meredith (captain), A. Maxwell, H. John- son, and B. Jones half-backs. J. Lewis and W. Good- man forwards, Morgan, Price, Pontin, Thomas, Probert, Davies, Porter, and Morgan, CAERAU HARRIERS (NEWPORT) V. ABERGAVENNY A. f-At Newport. Ábergavennll A-Back J. Picketing ■ three-quarter backs, R. Pickaring, A. Hunt, W. Price, and J. C. James half-backs, E. Harris and E. Coburn forwards, A. Sadler, J. Watkms. A. Baron T. Perry, G. Beaven, C. Williamson, S. C. Seargent' and T. Morgan. CORPORATION RANGERS 2ND V. PONTYCLOWN 2ND.— At Ponbyclown. Bangers—Back, G. Eldridge (capt.) three-quarter backs, W. Brown, M. Jackson, R. Gray, and F. Hine; half-backs, D. Sullivan and M. Sullivan forwards. R. Bryant, W. Marshall. A. Dyne, M. Hosgood, W. Davies, T. Paul, W. Jenkins, and another. PONTYMOILE A v. CAERLEON. — At Pontypool. Pontymolle-.Back, S. Lloyd three-quarter backs, E. Watkill B. James, W. Kawdry, and W. Palmer half- backs, C. Wells and Llewellyn forwards, T. Price, H. Stead, J). Jones, E. Edmunds, Howells, T. Stone P. Peach, and W. Turner. CARDIFF ALEXANDRA V. BARRY DOCK.—At Barry Dock. Cardiff Alexandra—Back, J. Morrisey three- quarter backs, P. Gillies, H. Harris, F. Hardy, and H. W. Vallender half-backs, W. Dutton and W. Youn j forwards, W. Sexton, H. Smith, G. Berry, W. Hoskins' L. A. Llewellyn, W. James, G. Cottle, and W. G. Thomas. RIseA V. CBUMUN.—At Crumlin. Riscx-Bacli: Evans three-quarter bucks, Hodgee, Richards and Williams half-backs, Dixon (capt.) and liunter forwards, Morgan, Prosser, Dixon, Wallace, Lewis' Morgan, Watkins, and Moses. Crumlin— Back T Lewis three-quarter backs, J. Boothman, W. James (cant.), W. Evans, and J. Lewis; half-backs, D. Lewis and JL. Lewis forwards, Griffiths, West, Powell Thomas, Boothman, Williams, Morgan, and Roes NELSON JUNIORS v. CAPT. M. LINDSAY'S TEAM.—At Nelson. Nelson—Goal, D. Saunders backs, B. Osborne and D. Lewis ha^F-backs, T. Hope, F. Grav, and H. Abraham forwards, E. Knibbs, L. Edmunds, W. Humphreys (captain), K Lewis, and W. Lewis. PENTYRCH v. ROATH.—At Pentyich. Penturch— Back.T.L. Jenkins; three-quarterbacks, J. Llewellvn, T. Davies, D. Thomas, and A. K John hatf-bachs, T. Llewellyn and F. Davies forwards, J. Thomas, J. Bright, F. Lleweliyn, M. Morgan, E. Morgan, E. Howell, D. J. Mendus, and T. Osborne. Roath— Back, T. Whitney three-quartei backs, T. Powell, S. Smith, T. Brady (capt.), and another half-backs, C. mar aud P. Brady forwards. Ivor James, S. Hill, T. Davies, R. Mills, W. Dadds, F- Marks, J. Viney, and W. Mitchell WHITCHURCH V. CAERPHILLY. — At Caerphilly. Whitchurch—Back, J. Davies three-quartur backs, J. B. Gleudinning, K. Stephens, G. Stephens, and W. Parry half-backs, D. Owen and W. Salmon for- wards. V. Taylor, W. P. Thomas, B. Hopkins, W. Oldfleld, T. Adams, W. Sprtidd, W. Broad T Maddock Caerphilly—Back, H. Wedlock three-quarter backs, H. Pike, J. Main waring, W. Jones, and J. Turner half-backs, T. Rees and another; forwards, T. Richards (capt.), W. Lawrence, J. Mortimer. J. Morgan, W. Davies, G. Jones, T. Cosslett, T. Beam, and G. Har. graves. WHITCHURCH 2ND V. PENRHIW ROVERS. At Whitchurch. Whitchurch — Buck, D. Rowlands; three-quarter backs, W. Patterson, J. C. Evans, T. Thomas, a.nd C. Seaman lialf-backs, W. Nicholas and Griffiths; forwards, D. Davies, E. Bale. Jesse Llewellyn, W. Thomas, X. John, C. Baduian, W. Winter,, and D. Chisslett. ST. JOSBPH'S (SWANSEA) V. SOMERSET CRUSADERS. —At Swansea. St. Joseph's—Back, B. Hurley three- quarter backs, H. Payne, W. Saunders, H. Driscoll, and W. Mayne half-backs, M Bryan and T. Crowley forwards. C. Barry (capt.), W. Hoolahan, C. Beck, D. O Brien, J. Kelly., J. Brien, B. Cannell, and J. Pearce. WHITE ^TAK JUNIORS V. PEARL CRUSADERS.—At Cardiff. Stars—BacK, M. Rice three-quarter backs, W. Evans (capt) W. Walters, J. Barnes, and G. Stephenson; half-backs, G. Carrot and C. Morgan forwards, W. Brown, R. Edmonds. S. Edmonds, E. Llewellyn, G. Higgs, W. Jones, W. Edmonds, and another. CAERPHILLY JUNIORS V. ABER VALLEY ST.4.1:tS.-At Caerphilly. Caerphilly— Back, H. Wedlock; tree. quarter backs, A. Rossiter, A. Strickland J. M. Ford, and E. Bnmson half-backs, C. Davies and J. Richard.. forwards, A. Jones (capt.), Artie Jones, Tom Jones, W. Hughes, Sain Hill, Oliver Clara, V. DAVIDS, and A. Howell. CATHAYS UNITED v. ST. MARY*S._A» Cardiff. Cathays Umted-Back W. G. Thomas three-quarter backs, E. R. Evaus, A. R. Smith, J. REES and D. T. Russell half-backs, W. REES and W. Alexander forwards, T. Hughes, W. Or4>nslade, R, Matthews, A. JAMES, C. Burroughs. H Hall. K Dance, and H. Bradford. St. A/ar-A—Back, D. Jones three-qnarter backs, W. Miles, W. Stephen, J. Scanlon (captain) and Donahue; half-ba&s, N. Griffiths and Roberta forwards, B. JUK8H, W. Culli- more.J. Mills Powell, B. Harris, It. M;iynard, G. Newton, and J. Jenkins. MAESYCWMMER A V. NEW TREDEGAR A.-At Maesy- cwmmef. Macsycwmmer A— Back D Williams; «QUA- TEI BA?K?N F „?.^E (captain), T. Williams, W. Hams and I. L Wdhams half-backs, G. H. Wigiey and E. Maddock, forwards, J. Morgan, J. Dtvies, D.Roberts, »• Williams, J. George, W. H. Davies VV Brain, and W. Price. A>W Tredegar A— Back, G. H. three-quartet backs, A. Batten (captain), VV. Williams, Parker, and G. Fisher half-backs, F. Williams and R=.ES PARKPR • forwards. W. G. Jones. W. S. Jones. G. Davies, SBUTT, W. Davies, J. Evans, Rd; Blackivell, A W*tkin« GRANGE STAR V. CARDIFF HORNETS.-At Cardiff. Grange Star-Back. H. Yount: three-quarter backs, G. Dann, A. Maples tone, G. Royle, and W. Gainey half-backs, H. Prole (captain) and j Evans for- wards, C. Spackman, F. Cornish, F. Peake W Law. rence, w. Purchase, J. R. Jones. E. and J. Batstone. CardiJ -HACK, J. B Jones three-quarter backs T. Kemp H. p. Gunstone, A. G. Wright, and W. Bailey half-backs, 1). Bowen and S. Pleece; forwards A. Owen (cap.ain), J. BddinS, H. Marks, F. G. Chatmon, I). ADAMS, J. Adam-, H. Eddins, and F. Johnstone. GRANGETOWN ALEXANDRAS A v. 5TH COMPANY BOYS' BRIGADE.-At Cardiff. Alexandras-Back, K. ltees; three-fuarter backs, W. F. Jones (captain), A. > J 'W *T CHRISTOPHER half-backs, W. Kavanjigh and W James forwards, T. Jones, W. Taylor, J. Bafico, B. Surrey, c. Taylor, R. Dunu D. Morgan, and H. Neils. Boys' Brigade—Back J. Tootle three-quarter backs, T. Deacon, G. Job H. Thole (captain), and John James lialf-backs, H Stephens and T Thomas F«rwards, A. H. Reynolds. G. Edwards, A. Beraolds. G. Lloyd, R. Hollyinan, Harry Griffith^, C. Cochlin, and G. Deacon ROATH STARS v. CARDIFF CRUSANERS.-AT Cardiff. Roath Stars Back, J. Carrol; three-quarter backs, W. Judd (captain), H. -LUCID, D. Evans, and J. Grey half- backs, J- bloyd and 1, EDWARDS; forwards, W. Heme, Bob Mack, E. Slack, W. White, W. Peen, W. Williams, W. Brown. ltlSCA SECONDS v. NEWPORT PIONEERS.—At RISCA- Risca— Back, Beard; tnree-qUARTOR backs, Lewis, Saun DEWS, Clissold, and Jones; half-backs Davies and HOllgs; forwards, Harris (capt.), Urcb, WEST, Ben- hary, Hichards, Bacon, Dixon, and another SPLOTT RAGLANS v. PENARTH STARS.—At Penarth. Raglans—Back, R DaTles; three-quarter backs. A. Shumftck, J. Stewart, S. llott, andR A Glan; half- backs, E. Shumack and A. White forwards. R. Mor- gan, A. Cosh, J. Miles, F. Hookwav. J. Hardy, F. Varnon, J. Gilbert, and G. Parfitt ARGOED v BASSALLEG.— AT Argoed. Argoed—Back, Sidney Evans; three-quarterbacks, w. Puh. W. Sims. S. Bevan, and Bunsione half-backs Vi. D*dd and T. Chubb forwards, J. Williams, J Meek, D. Jones, J. Waters, Watkins, W. Stuart, J. Stuart, and Prosser. AnGOED 2ND V. ABERBEEG 2ND.-At Aberbeeg. Argoed—Back, T. Price three-quarter backs, R. Row- lands, II. Rowlands, E. Bnnstonq and J. Jones half- backs, N. Richards (captain) and W. Thomas for- wards. T. Hughes, D. WILLIAMS, F. Jones, T. Jenkins, S. Evans, R. Rees, G. Parker, and Edwards. PONTYPRIDD CRUSADKRS v GRUT WESTERN.—At. Ynysyncharvd Ground. Crusaders— Back, D. R. Evans three-quarter backs, W. Wilkins (captain), Williams,, G. Morgan, and J. F. Thomas half, bucks, T. Morris and J.VVilkius forwards. Ll. Gay. E Phillips, W Whitehead, A. J. Gould, F. Baratt, W. Brook, R. Lewis, and W. Morgan BRYNMAWR A v. BLAKJUVON A.—At Brynmawr. Brynmmwr—Back, J. H. Jones three-quarter backs. M. True (captain), H. R, Lewis, E. Hopkins, and K. P. PIout half-backs, O. Harris and Sell way FORWARDS, H. Morgan, 1. Graham, D. Davies, J. Withers, W. Dunn, G. Parfitt, J. Newman, and Wm. Eva.ns. TREDEGAR Y. BLACKWOOD.—At Blackwood. Tredt- GW—Back, J. Davies three-quarter backs. A. Mor- gan, H. Fleet, G. Thomas, AND another half-backs, S. Burr a.nd J. H. Jolnls; forwards, W. Robins (capt.), W. H. Bi. W. Brown, J. Rees. W. U. Williams, A. Durham, W. Jones, and H. Ashton NEWPORT RAGLANS V. Tin EN HAM.—At Newport. Newport Baalans-Back, w. Watts; three-quarter backs, A. Pearce (caprain), jr.* Tooze, B. ,cott. and H. Baldwin half-backs, A. Tooze AND' J. Hillman; for- wards, G. Smith, C. Hockey, J. Russell, W. Hill, J. Hitdley, T. Evans, A. Jones, and G. Ryan. LLWYNYPIA A v. TREORKY A.—At Treorky. Treorky Back, W. Harries; threo-quarter backs" L. Lewis (captain), J. Thomas, D. Davies, and D. Jones half- backs, T. H. James and anothor; forwards, W. J. Williams, W. Jenkins, T. Richards, D. Rew, B. J. Jones. J. Davies, D. Davies,and R. Thomas. LLVT/NYPW -Back T. Trotman three-quarter backs, J. Parry, O Royal (captain), G. Williams, and F. Haulier half-backs, J. Lotham and T. Jenkins Evans, J. Evans, J. Coombs, R. J. M. Pntcliard, D Evans A Royal, A. Price, ami Furslaad. MACHEN GREYS 2ND V. CWMCARN 2ND.—At Machen. jifad,en GMe ftd-Bazk, Isaac Davey three-quarter backs A. Llewellyn, J. Willotts, E. > 11 » and 0 RNFCI*»R half-backs, J. Jenkins (captain* and T. Jenkins forwards^A. Darvies, A. Mathews, B. Ever- son, J Haymond, C. Ways, F. Young, J. Davey, and WT?OOFRSTONB v. Nnw TR=zokiL-,kt New Tredegar. TE^S -^«TO^-GOAI, J. Pieken backs. M. Picken a.nd J. Hayward (captain); half-backs, H. Wilde, H. Stamwortli, and H. Thorpe forwards, Hamo'ton. Jones, Evans. Jones, and Jones. New Tredcaar—QcaX, F. Turner backs, 1. Davies and B. Davenport.; half-backs, J. Price. P, Price and B. Turner forwards. A. Turner (captain), J. Hay ward, B. Watkins, J. Jones, and A. N. Steer. CANTON v GRANGETOWN.—At Grangetown. Canton -Back V Huzzey three-quarter backs. J. Keepings T Jenes W. Howell*, and W. Thorn half-backs', A S«*l>orne and J. Richard forwards, C. R. Harding {SF. »• J/^INS D f. Fvans J. Sullivan, Cravos, and J. R. Bartlett. A'RO»W«T<W»-Back, T. Mabbs three-q»»rter backs, W Jnvnn J. Evans, P. B. House, and E. Edwards >,aif.Wks J. Thomas and C McCarthy forwards, F MeCart'hy. W. James, J. Spavin, T. Leary, W. Franks, W. FoaJces, J. Smith, W. Palmer, and G. L<ST°MICHAEL'S V. TREORKY JUNIORS.—At Cardiff. Treorky Juniors—Back, J. Jones three-quarter backs, T Evans (capt.), M. L. James, J. Thomas, ana another half-backs, T. Morgans and T. Davies forwards, J. Ashley, D J. Watkins, D. B. Evans, R. Humphreys, M. AVilliatns. G. Evans, T. Lewis, and W. Parks. ST. XARGARCFS V. BARRT DISTRICT RESERVES,— At Barry. Teams :—Reserves—Goal, G. Taylor backs, R Howard and W. Mizen half-backs, K Day, E. Cal- lashan, and W. Sydenham forwards, G. Griffiths, E Griffiths, E. Hood, D. Edmunds, and F. Hood. St Margaret's—Goal, R. Ba.in (capt.) backs, H. Nell and F. Cook half-backs, P. Becker, J. James, and G. M. Hancock forwards, W. P. Williams, B. Mclntyre, T. MitcheU (centre), G. Herbert, and T. Holtham. NEWPORT V. BARRY TOWN (Associat-ion).-At Newport. NewPort-Goal, White backs, Morris and Bowness (captain); half-backs, Shearn, Lang, and Davies forwards, Nix, Roberts, Moyce, Cartman, and Steele. PENTYRCH BABIES V. GWAELODYGARTH — At Gwae- lodygarth. Pentyrch— Back, H. Lleweflyn three- quarter backs, E. Thomas, A. Gay, F..Tones, and E. Thomas lialf-backs, S. Babbage and E. Thomas forwards, J, Matthews. D. J. Rees, C. Morris, J. Murphy, T. Edmunds, W. Gocliid, T. Morgan, and J. Llewilfen, Garth-Back, J. Osborne three-quarter backs, T. I.. 1.1oyd, T. Morgan, D. Thomas, and L. Jones half-backs, J. F. Lloyd and E. Williams forwards, T. Rees, A. Thomas, W. Kemp, E. Thomas, B. Rees, D. Williams, C. Morgan, and W. G. Thomas. ELY RANGERS V. LLANDAFF YAP.D.-At Llandaff Yard. Rattgt-rs-Back. W. Barnes three-quarter backs, G. A. Webber, F. Hill, S. Williams, and J, Coleman half-backs. G. Osborne and W. Morgan forwards. D. Woods, T. Davies, W. Hayes, J. Hayes, T Murphy, W. Elliott. T. Keelan, and W.Emery. Llandaff Yard—Back, P. Chard three-quarter backs, W. Sbapland (captain), F. Matthews, J. Edney. and W. Garland half-backs, W. Kdney and J. Chard for- wards, E. Williams, A. Moss, S. Evans, W. Evans, F. Seaman, W. Taylor, J. Godsall, and A. Thomas. ELT UNITED V. CRINDAO JomlonS.-At Newport. United—Back, J. Downie three-quarter backs, E. J. Winter, C. Gallivan (capt.), M. Thomas, and A. Ry- lands; half-backs, J. Kingdom and F. Winter for- wards, T. Edwards, F. Edwards. T. Pratt, T. Bevan, C. Tucker, W. Osborne, B. Langaon, and D. Casey. ST. CATHERINE'S v. GRANGETOWN STAR JUNIORS.— At Cardiff. St. Catheritte's-Back G. Adams three- quarter backs, E. Armstrong, W. Adams, E. Lindley, and A. Tarr half-backs, J. Sterling and E. E. Smith forwards, W. Griffiths (captain), D. Jones, A. Maple- stone, W. H. Fracey, H. Woods, V. Bevan, W. Grant, and C. Trapnell. CARMARTHEN T. SOUTH WALES TRAINING COLLEGE. -Thill game came off at Carmarthen on Thursday,and was disappointing from a spectators' point ot view. The Collegians did a good deal of Association work, and this to agreat extent interfered with the play of the town. Finally the game ended in a draw, the score being Carmarthen, 2 minors College, nil. LLWYNYPIA v. ABERDARE THURSDAY TEAMS.— Played at Llwynypia. The home team kicked off, and immediately invaded the visitors' quarters. Cording picked up frota & scrum and kicked over the line, a minor resulting for the borne team. Llwynypia con- tinued to press, and Llewellyn at, one time was only just collared in time. Half-time score Llwynypia, 1 minor Aberdare, nil. Aberdare re-started and pressed matters, with the result that they registered a minor from a long kick by one of the three-quarters, but after this play continued at half-way for some time, the homesters losing ground by bad passing. Llwynypia secured a free, but only a minor followed. Shortly afterwards another free was given to the home team, and Isaac Edmunds kicked a fine goal. This was followed by a tine run of Melbourne for the homesters, who fell across the line behind the posts. Edmunds converted. Final scure Llwynypia, 1 converted goal 1 penaltv goal 3 minors Aberdare, 1 minor NEWPORT V. CARDIFF, CARDIFF Arms Pirk. Saturday, October 20th, 1894. Kick-off, 3.30. Reserved seats (Is 6d) within the ropes. Grand Stand side. may now be booked. These are the only seats reserved for this match. Apply early to Secretary, 10, Queen-street, Cardiff. 8ó40

SOME SCHOOL BOARD ESSAYS. The child being the proverbial father of the man, the following examples of recent composi- tions by school boys and girls may hc-lp to a proper appreciation of what we may be coming to before long. The compositions, it should be added do not represent the culture of one school or class, but have been gathered together from the harvest in the elementary schools in varieus parts of the country — Skwerrols lives op them treas in the would but thei cummes doun tu the bottum and in the gardmgs. thei has tales that stio alwers op, and a rum nose, wen yor teas thsm, thei gets nasti. he eets them treas op. thei shoot hem. he biils a nest 'cos of the wend. in wintet won he's cold thei ducks under.. nobdi noes whar lie is. in the big wurld there's meny big skwerrols." 44 The soldier is red and black. is badly off •Some p^ople'are not soldiers. T&ey are too bad to bo. The soldier ervts soup and shoots. He does not shoot ab everybody. Often the soldier is ill. Than :they put him into a different house. Many soldiers ride on horseback. Many soldiors walk and run. Many soldiers take cannons and guns along with them. But the cannons do not belong to the soldiers. In the end the soldier goes back home." A boy who had been asked by his teacher to give an account of his own life, delivered himself of the following :— My father is called Billy and my mother Liza. My father he is a labourer, and my big brother lie is a brick-maker. My father his brother is still alive and he is my uncle. I had a sister, she died of an illness, she was called Mary. A boy of mine died, he was called Harry. When that I was little, I lived in two earthquakes, and I went to school four years come quarter-day." Another boy's subject was "Our Siiting-room. He wrote 4* Our sitting-room is ac the top. It is twelve feet long, eight feet widq, and five feet high. It is papered. Wesley is hanged against the wall, and three pipes, and the Prince of Wales, and a kinary bird. Our sitting-room has one door, three windows, one over the lane, and two at the back. We eat, drink, sleep, and work in our sitting-room." Poor little composer His five-feet-high sitting-room does not seem to have been a very lovely place. A third scholar had to write something about his summer holidays. This is how he did it Once I was in the wood. Once I was ateiiiirch. Once I was on the merry-go-round. Once I was at the Crestel Palace. Once I was at Battersea. Once I was at Tooting. Once I was at the butcher's and at thecobbler's. Once I was at the baker's. I have had a lot of fun. And now it's all over."

GUY FAWKES DAY WARNING. In view of the approach ot Guy Fawkes Day, Sir E. Bradford, commissioner of Metropolitan police, has issued the tollowing notice :—44 Every person who shall wantonly discharge any firearm or throw or discharge any stone or other missile in any thoroughfare or public place to the damage or danger of any person, or make any bonfire, or throw or set fire to any fireworks and any person who wantonly tires off any gun or pistol, or set,; fire to or wantonly lets off or throws any rocket, squib, serpent, or other fire- work whatsoever within 50ft. of the centre of any carriageway or cartway, is liable to a penalty of 40s for every offence. Notice is horeby given that the Metropolitan police will strictly entoroe the provisions of the Act of Parliament relating thereto. Persons in posses- sion of a licence under the Gun Licence Act of 1R70 are liable to be proceeded against in the s-mtemnnnet as all other persons so offending.' Sir Edward makes the following addition "The attention of retail dealers of fireworks is directed to Section 31 of the Aot 38 Vic. cap. 17. which provides that guupjwder, fireworks, or other explosive shall not be sold to any child apparently under the age of 13 years, and any person acting in contravention of this section is liable to a penalty of 25for each offence. Instruc- tions have been given to the Metropotitan police to strictly enforce the provisions of the above Act, and proceedings will be taken against persons offending."

CRAMMING AND CREDIT. The Brighton Bankruptcy-court was engaged on Thursday in investigating the affairs of Mi J. West, a well-known army 1, coach," now of Southsea, but whose establishment has, until lately, been at Heene, near Worthing. Mr R. J. Willis, barrister, appeared for the petitioning creditors (a firm of London bankers), and Mr 0, B. Morgan, barrister, appeared tor the debtor who has followed the profession of a 44coach for army and University examinations for the past 20 years. His liabilities are about f,5,000, and the available assets only a few hundreds. After com- mencing business at Storringtou ho removed to Heene in J un", 1892, where ho had two houses and a teaching staff for his pupils, among whom have been tho sons and nephews of many distinguished military men and others of high position. The pupils at that time numbered 25, and during the year ending July, 1893, the debtor stated that he received over j35,000 from them in fees. However, in April and July, 1893, serious outbreaks of typhoid fever occurred at Worthing, causing many deaths, and the parents of many of his pupils felt obliged to remove them. Now pupils were not forthcoming, and to keep those who remained the debtor said he had at great expense to remove to Lancing. The cessation of the fever scare did not bring fresh pupils, and debtor got into difficulties, bailiffs being put into his establishment. The debtor, who commenced business for himself without capital, admitted that he had kept no regular accounts, but said he was paid in advance ior his pupils, and thought there was no necessity to do so. The proceedings were adjourned.

In view of the Czar's reported visit to Corfu, no fewer than 120 detectives have already arrived there. DR. DJI: JONGH'S LIGHT BKOWN COD LJVBB ON— IN THROAT DISEASES ITS EFFICACY IS UNEQUALLRU Sir G. Duncan Gibb, Bart., M.D., Physician to the Westminster Hospital, writes :—" The value of Dr. de J Jongh's Cod Liver Oil as a therapeutic agent in a num- ber of dUeases, chiefly of an exhaustive character, has been admitted by tho world of medicinc but, in addi- hCCl, I liavo found it a remedy of great power in the treatment of many Affections of tho Throat and Larynx, especially in Consumption of the latter, where it will sustain life when everything else fails." Sold only in capsuled Imperial Half-pints, 2B 6d Pints. 4s 9d Quarts, 9s, by all chemists. Sole Consignees, Ansar. Harford & Co. Limited, 210. High Holborn, London. 1021FT

ANTICIPATIONS. Those who stayed from Sandotm Parle on account of the somewhat threatening eharacter of the weather, missed capital afternoon's sport. While the company were assembling a few drops of rain fell, but it was only for e, few minutes. The remainder of the day turned out pleasant, if slightly inclined to be foggy. The afctendauce was a very large one, the company being of course attracted by the Selection Stakes, in which Best Man, Avingtcm, and Throstle opposed each other. The raoe was worth the journey to witness, as the three were never clear of each other,, and a pretty", set-to from the dis- tance resulted in Bast Man winning by half a length, with Aviugton a neck in front of Throstle, The running in this race had a great effect on the Cambridgeshire, for which Cal is tr ate, who at- tempted a fortnight ago to concede 131 bs. to Best Man, advanced to 5 to 1. The reo maining events call for no comment. To-morrow the meeting is under Natioual Hunt rules, when I shall depend upon the subjoined Selling Steeplechase—CHEROOT or BEN BOLT. Selling Handicap Hurdle Race—SHORE LARK or CHORALIST. Handicap Hurdle Race—CAM EBONIAN or CBAVJTK. 'I'hree-year-old Hurdle Race—MILANCTHOS or BOMERA. Handicap Steeplechase—FETTEBESSO or NELLY GRAY. Club Steeplecbale-KNIOOT OF RHODES. Friday Night. VIGILANT.

SANDOWN PARK AUTUMN MEETING. SANDOWN PARK. FRIDAY. I.M-The HOOK PLATE of £150, for two-yeiw-oldx second receives £10. Five furlongs. Mr L. de Rothschild's Quill, by Beaudere-EnK 8st 111b T. Loates 1 Capt. H. T. Fenwick's Dargas, 9st 71b Allsopp 2 Mr H. T. Birdsey's MargTa, 8st lllb W. Pratt) 3 M. R. j,ba.udy',¡ La Turbie, 9st 41b S. fmtes0 Mr A. Taylor's, jun., Barnstaple, 9st Barrett0 Winner trained by Hayhoe, Newmarket. BETTING—6 to ajgst lMrgas, 2 to 1 agst Quill, 5 to 1 agst La. Turbie, 100 to 8 agst Barnstaple, and 20 to 1 ATFST Margra. Quill was followed by Barnstaple for half way, when DARGAA took second place, but failed to reach Quill, who won by a Jleikgth six lengths divided second and third. Barnstaple was last. 2.5—The PATTK SELLING PLATE of £ 150; weight for age second receives £5 winner to be sold for £100. One mile. Mr T. Phillips's Massacre, 6y 9st 51b..Mr J. Phillips 1 M r Trimmers Scotch LASS, 3y 8st 61b M. Cannon 2 Mr Pickering's Sweetmeat, by 9st S. Loates 3 Mr H. Hrams's King Charibert, 3y8st 91b G. Barrett 0 Mr Scrnby'S iieatfierwell, 3y 8st 61b ^AUSOPP 0 Mr Hibbert'a Last Toast, 3y 8«t 6lb O&rtksdge 0 Mr Garside's Jovial Fellow, 41 9st 3tb ..Wingfield 0 Capt. Bewicke'S Ammonite, 6Y 9st 31b Maguire 0 Mr Heasman's Tableau Yivaut, 6y 9st 31b J. Watts 0 Mr Watt's Probation, 5y >st Craikie 0 Mr Lambton's Plaything, a 9»t Rickaby 0 Winner trained by Gurry. Newmarket. Betting-c3 to 1 ANST Plaything, 5 to 1 agst Tableau Vivant, 6 to 1 agst Scotch Lass, 7 to I agst Ammonite, lCO to 12 each agft Massacre and Sweetmeat, 10 to 1 agst King Charibert, and 20 to 1 each agst Probation and Last Toast. Plaything cut out the vork from Tableau Vivant for a short, distance, when Ammonite went on second, with King Charibert, Tableau Vivant, and Massacre next, Last Toast being last. Plaything led until the com- mencement of tne rails, when Probation and Massacre drew out, and the latter taking the lead at the dis- tance won easily by four lengths; a head divided second and third. Probation wtw fourth, Ammonite fifth, Tableau Vivant next, and Jovial Follow last. Massacre wa» sold TO Mr G. Houghton for 300gs. 2.40—The SELLING NUIWKR5F HANDICAP of £ 150, for two-year-olds winner to be sold for £ 50 second receives £ 5. Five furlongs. Mr Jackson's The Alsatian, 8st 121b Wingfield 1 Mr G. Moore's Devil's Dyke, 8ST 101b G. Brown 2 Mr A. Day's Ditton, 8st 81b W. Pratt3 !Ill' Bn,rma.:t.o'l! St. Antolm,gst F. Pratt 0 Mr J. V. Lawrence's Fochabers, 8st 101b..S. Loates 0 Mr McCalmont'S Jaunting Car, 8st 102b..T. Loates 0 Mr T. Worton's Barlett, a., 8st 81b AUsopp 0 Mr Scrnby's Timid, 8st Sib Madden 0 MrTritnmee3 Lady Arklow, 8st Blb M. Cannon 0 Mr FB. Hunt's Frisky Lad, 8st 71b .E. Hunt 0 Mr G. Masteimau's Helen Carte, 8st 6lb Calder 0 Mr T. Stevens's c by Childeric—Madam Cardinal, 8st 51b Bradford 0 Capt. Bewicke's Devil's Hon, 8st 31b McGuire 0 Mr T. Cannon's Hemisphere, 7st 51b K. Cannon 0 Winner traineit by Holt, Epsom. Betlin-9 to 2 agst Fochabers, 6 to 1 agst Jaunting Car, 100 to 15 agst Lady Arklow, 10 to 1 each agst Devil's Dvke, Barletta Ditton, and Helen Carte, 100 to 8 aach åltt St. Antoine and The Alsstian, and J100 to 6 agst others The Alsatian was followed by Devil's Dyke, Focha- bers, and Ditton for halt the journey, when The Alsa- tiouand Devil's Dyke drew right away, the former winning by half a. length two lengths divided second and, third. Helen Carte was fourth, Jaunting Oar fifth, Fochabers next, and Devil's Hop last. The Alsatian was eold to Mr J. Hammond for 310gs Bar- letta to Mr Gurry for 90gs and Hemisphere co Mr W. Brown for 50gs. 3.15—The SELECTION' STAKES of £ 1,000 second receivesElUO. About one mile and a furlong. Mr W. Johnstone's Best Man, 4y 9st F. Webb 1 Sir W. Throckmorton's Avington, 4y 9st Calder 2 Sir F. Johnstone's Throstle, 3y 8st 3Ib ..M. Cannon 3 Winner trained by J. Dawson, sen., Newmarket. Betting—11 to 10 agst Best Man, 2 to 1 agst Aving- ton, and 103 to 30 agst Throstle. Avington, on the inside, made play from Best Man, with Throstle waiting, for a quarter of a mile, when Throstle drew up to Best Man's Dock, and they went on at the heels of the leader. Avington came into the straight in front, but at the distanoe the three closed and ran a splendid race home, which resulted in favour of Best Man by half a length a neck divided second and third. Time, 2min. 3 3-5sec. 3.50—The HEitSHAM TWO-YEAR-OLD RACE of jEMO second receives E20 selling allowances. Five furlongs. Captain Whisker's Huuthill, 8st 4lb .G. Brown 1 Mr T. Cannon's Brompton, 8=T 71b M. Caunon 2 Mr George LAMB ton s Pyjama, 8st 71b Caldur 3 .Mr Deacon's Moti, 9^T 21b .T. Loates 0 Mr L. Brassey's Melisse, 8st 41b Bradford 0 Mr Deacon's Roydon, 8st 41b Park 0 Winner trained by J. Cannon, Newmarket. Betting-7 to 4 agst Moti, 4 to 1 agst Brompton, 11 to 2 agst Melisse, 6 to 1 agst Pyjama, and 20 to 1 agst others. Hunthill was followed by Pyjama and Roydon for half the way, when Hunthill drew right away and won by three lengths a head divided second and third. Roydon was fourth, and Melisse last. Hunthill was sold to Sir J. Miller for 200es, 4.25—The SANDOWN AUTUMN HANDICAP of Y,500 second receives R2& One mile. Capt Machell's Erin, 4y 8st 41b M. Cannon 1 Mr J Dawson's Sir Beujainin, 4y 8st lib.. Allsopp 2 Mr T. Cannon's Whitestone, 4y 7st lib Payne 3 Mr Jersey's Carrick, a 8dt 1311 > F. Webb 0 M" J. L 'wther's Herernon, a 7st 131b S. Loates 0 Mr J W. Churton's Pennyless, 4y 7st 101b Bradford 0 Mr L. do Rothschild's Rodomont, 3y 7st U. Toon 0 Winner trained by .lewitt, Newmarket. Betting—9 to 4 agst Rodomont, 11 to 4 agst Erin, 4 to 1 agst Carrick, 8 to 1 agst Heremon, 10 to 1 agst Sir Benjamiu, 100 to 6 agst Pennyless, and 20 to 1 agst Whitestone. Heremon was followed by Sir Benjamin and White- stone, w ith Rodomont next, for a quarter of a mile, when Whitestonu drew to the front, with Sir Benjamin, Beremon, and Hodomout next. Whitestone came on in front to the distance, where Erin closed up and drawing out opposite the stand won by a length and a halt five lengths divided second and third Pennyless was fourtb, Carrick fifth, and Rodomout last. COURSE BETTING. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 5 to 1 agst Callistrate,4y8stlllb(o, 6 to 1 FC&w) 15 to 2 — El Diablo, 5y 7st 131b (t <& w) 1000 to 100 — Son of a Gun, 4y 7st lllb (t) 1000 to 70 — Matchbox, 3y 8st 91b (t & w) 1000 to 70 — Xury, 3y 7st 61b (t) 1000 to 70 — Medicis, 4y 7st 101B (t\ 1000 to 70 — None the Wiser, 3y 8st lib (o) 1000 to 30 — Barbary, 3y 7t (t) LATEST COURSE BETTING. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 500 to 100 agst Callistrate, 4y 8st lllb (t) 8 to I El Diablo, 3y 7st 131b (o) TO-DAY'S RACING. ORDER OF RUNNING. Selling Handicap Hurdle Race, 1.30 Handicap Steeplechase, 2.5 Hurdle Handicap, 2.50; Selling Steeplechase, 3.15; Three- year-old Hurdle Race, 3.50 Club Steeplechase, 4.25. ENTRIES. SELLING HANDICAP HURDLE RACF,Two miles. ys st lb ys st lb Cheroft. a 12 0 I Dick Turpin 5 11 12 Choralist 6 12 7 Dervock a 11 11 Snow Queeu 4 12 5 Right Down3 11 8 Gold Leaf a 12 4 Shore Lark 4 11 7 Sans Quartier 5 12 3 Crescent Moon 4 11 7 Boancing Boy 5 12 1 Torauil 3 10 8 Happy-go-Lucky.. A 12 1 The "Neglected. 3 10 8 Zoto 6 12 0 SELLING STEEPLECHASE.—Lord Zetland (aged), The Nun (aged), Lord of the Glen kiige(l), Chip (5y), Cheroot (aged), Grace Fine (as?eil), Ben Bolt (ageu) Prompter (5y), Sea Nymph (6y), and Zoto (6y). ARRIVALS. Hombre, J. T., Melanctlion, Dornoch, Prince Frederick, Gateau, Little Jack, Craven, Cestus, Knight of Rhodes, Will o the Wisp, Varangian, Cameronian, Doorga, Wrangler, Royal Red, Nelly Gray, Field ILismore, Lister, Merry, Grimpo, Great Scott II., King of the Gipsies, Fling, Hurley, Aquatint, Samacand, Bavarian, Comic Opera, Pen- dermis, Toil and Trouble, Levallon, Bomera, Miss Lothian, Knight of Rhodes, Cheroot, Choralist, Snow Queen, Gold Leaf Sans Quartier, Bouncing Boy, Happy-go-Lucky, Zoto, Dick Turpin, Dervock, Right Down, Shore Lark, Crescent Moon, Torquil, and The Neglected. THIRSK AUTUMN MEETING. THIRSK, FRIDAY. 2.0—The HAMBLETON HANDICAP PLATE oi P.160 second receives £10. One mile. Mr H. B. Paget's Linny, 4y 9st 4lh Colling 1 Mr J. Hartley's Halsbury, 5y 8t 101b Weldon 2 Mr W. J. Maas's Mocanua, 4y 8st Fililay3 Mr »Vinterns Cou Amore, 4y 9st S. Chandley Q Mr Vyner'sliendoscope, 4y 8st 81b T\ B. Black 0 Mr Brechin's Mountain Knight, 3y 8st 41b ..Gough 0 Mr W. I'Anson's'Che Docker, 3y 8st Woodburn 0 Winner trained by J. Osborne, Middleham. Betting— 2 to 1 ag'!t Mooanna., 3 to 1 agst Mountain Knight, 11 to 2 agst The Docker, 7 to 1 each agst Linny and Dendoscope, and 10 to 1 each agst Oon Ãmore and Halsbury. After a lo.ig delay Mocanna and Linny made alter nate running to the distance, where the Litter drew out and won easily by a length and a half a neck divided second and third. The Docker was fourth, Dendoscopo fifth, and ( on Amore last. 2.45-The-SOWERBY NURSERY lIANDICA P PLATE of £ 103 winner to be sold for £ 50. Six furlongs. Mr E. Johnstone's Shellingford, 7st 81B S. Chandley 1 Lord Hastings's Lisboa, 7st 101b Finlay 2 Mr H. Smith's filly by Riversdale—Try Again, 7st 61b Lofthouse3 Mr J. Hartley's Heath, 7st 121b Gough 0 Mr G. W. Smith's Conttteor, 7st 121b.J. Harrison 0 Mr W. I'Anson's Attention, 7st 71b.J. Woodburn 0 MrWhipp's Duchess of Westwood,7st31bH.Chaloner 0 Mr A. D. Shafto's Anna Turrell, 7st lib E. Smith 0 Winner trained by Griffiths, Royston. ■ Betting—5 to 2 agst Shellingford, 4 to 1 agst Lishoa, 5 to 1 each agst Attention and Duchess of Westwood, 100 to 14 agst Confiteor, and 10 to 1 agst others. Duchess of Westwood made the running in front of Lisboa and Shellingford, with Attention last. Below the distance Duchess of Westwood was in trouble, and Shellingford taking the lead stalled off the atten- ,tions of Lirfboa and won by three-parts of a length the same distance divided second and third. Anna Turrell was fourth, Duchess of Westwood fifth, Heath sixth, and Attention Ijist. F..shellingford was bought in for 115gst b.lS-'J he WALTER HANDICAP PLATE of £ 103 winners extra. Five furlongs. Mr D. S Wilson's Orlop, 3y 9st 71b •Colling 1 Mr Binnie's Seafarer, 3Y 10st 31b Gough 2 Kr Lee's Disturbance, 3y list 31b Armstrong 3 Mr E. T. C. Antrobus' Steeple Jack, 3y 9st ..Finlay 0 Mr Maclachlan's Armand, 4y 12st 51b Mr W. Brown 0 Mr Vyner"s Malchus, 4y 12st F. B. mack 0 Mr J. Hartley's Capucin, 6y lOst 12lb MrMossley 0 Winner trained privately. Betting—7 to 4 agst Malchus,4 to 1 each agst Armand and Disturbance, 6 to 1 agst Seafarer, 7 to 1 agst Orlop, and 10 to 1 ach agst Capucin and Steeple Jack. Disturbance made play from Orlop and Seafarer to the distance, where Oiiop drew out and won by three- quarters of a length four lengths divided second and third. Capucin was fourth. Malchus fifth, and Steeple Jack last. &45-The SELLING WELTER HANDICAP PLATE of £ 105; winner to be sold for E50. One mile. Mr R. Aikman's Draconic, 5y 9st Sib Colling 1 Mr D. 8. Wilson's f by Highland Chief—Sweet Mart. 3y 8si 131b S. Chandley 2 Mr J. TfH' 's, jun., Timoroso, 3y 9st 21b Flnlay 3 Mr J. Dickenson's St. Peter, a 10st WeldoR 0 Mr W. M'Donald's White Cockade, 5y 9st lilh Lofthouse 0 Mr W. R. Marshall's Pruth, 5y 9st 21b J^AN 0 Mr F; J. Rogerson's Slide, 4y T-ST 21b • • Mr F Erough's Amoor, 3y 9st2U> F- B. Black 0 Mr E. Temple's Good Gracious, 4y 9st HALSEY Mr 5. Hartley's Candaoe, 3y 8st 131b ^OJDOURA 0 MT J. Oeborne'FI Mint Essence, 3Y 121b Osbora 0 Mr Whipp's Tommy Tittlemouse, a 8?t 51b W. Piatt 0 Winner trained by Raisin, Hambleton. Betting—7 to 4 agst liinoroso, 6 to 1 agst St. PETER, 7 to 1 AGKT Draconic, 8 to 1 each agst White Cockade and Pruth, and 100 to IF agst others. Draconic jumped off in frout and making every yard of THE RUNNING won by half A length three-quarter* of a length divided second and third. Tommy Tittlemouse was fourth, St. Peter fifth, and Candace last. Draconic was bought in for 115cs. 4.15—The FALOON PLATE of SIOS weight for Ige, etc. One mile. Mr Buchanan's Shancrotha, 6Y list 21b ..Colling "w.o. Winner trained by I'Anson, Mai ton. STARTING PRICES. SANDOWN PARK. PRICES. o, OF FCAOM K.UNNRS WINMCR. Sftortsm«n..SprtingLife. ,5 Quill 2 to 1 ag 2 to 1 ag Park 11 Massacre 100 to 12 AG 100 to 12 ag S*UB»G 13 Alsatian 100 to 8 *G 100 to 8 ag Selection 3 Best Man 11 to 10 ag 11 to 10 ae Hersham 6 Hunthill 20 t« I a- 20 to 1 ag Autumn 7 Erin. 11 to 4 ag U to 4 ag THIRSK. Hambleton.. 7 Linny 7 to lag 7to lag Sowerby 8 Shellingford.. 5 to 2 ag 5 to 2 ag Welter *>7 Orlop 7 to 1 AG 7 to 1 AT Selling 12 Draconic 7to 1 7 TO X AG FalCOD. 1 Zibancrotha w.o. w.o. LONDON BETTING. FitrBAY NIGHT. After the victory of Best Man at Sandown, Calibrate was naturally raised to the head of quotations for the Cambridgeshire, 1100 to 200 being taken, though earlier on 1COO to 140 four times had been secured, while 1500 to 200, 2000 to 280, ynd 70) to 100 went down to EL Diablo, who was always in good a, demand. Son of a Gun advanced to 10 to 1. while Matchbox and Xury were well supported at 100 to 7 each, a similar price finally being taken about Medicis, who had opened at 20 to 1. but there were no signs of a commission in this quarter. Only a little money went on either Athel, Encounter or G&NG- wav, but Sir Jacob seemed to be the medium of fair otteide business. Laodamia, Tanderageo, and Stow- market were occasionally mentioned at long prices, and Buckingham, Indian Queen, and Barbary were on offer at outside rates without flndinr any friends. Quotations CAMBRIDGESHIRE. (One mile 240yds. Run Wednesday, Oct 7 to 1 agst EI Diablo, 5y 7st 13ib (t) 7 to 1 Callistrate, 4y Sst Illb (t & 0) 10 to 1 — Son of a Gun, 4y 7st 111b (t 14 to 1 — Matchbox, By 8st 9lb (t & 0) 14 to 1 — Xury, 3y 7st 61b (t & O) 16 to I — Athel, 5y 7st (t & o) 16 to 1 — Encounter. 4y 8st (t & 0) 20 to 1 — Gangway, 4y 8st 91b (t & o) 25 io 1 — Sir Jacob, 3y 7st (t) 25 to 1 — Laodamia, 4y 8st 7Ib (t-& 0) 25 to 1 — Tanderagee, 4y 7st 121b (t ct 0) 33 to 1 — India Queen, ly 6st 21b (O) 40 lA) I — Barbary, 3y,7st (o) to 1 — STOWMARKET 3y gst lib (o) [LATER.] CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 6 to J agst CALLISTRATE, 4y Sst lllb (t & 0) 100 to J8 XURY, 31 7st 51b (t) OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. ISUPPLIF.n BY MESSRS WRATH ERBY. J JJFree Handicap, Newmarket-Amiable. Pewhurst Plate, Newmarket—Sir Visto. Sefton Steeplechase, Liverpool—Baccarat Alt engagements in the Duke of Devonshire's, Lord Dudley's, and Mr R. Marsh's names—Marble, lady Marie. All engacements-Golden Casket, Waxtaper.

NEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES. IllItOM OUR NKWMARKKT CORlVESrONDKnT,] NEWMARKET, Friday.—On the Bury side, J. Day's Grand Duke, None the Wiser,Medora, Beggar's Opera, Mecca, and Jocasta galloped six furlongs. G. Daw- son's Simony II., Sir Jacob, Galston, and Cessnock went, a. mile; The Owl, Besom, Inferno, a.nd Grey Leg going six furlongs. Rayboe's Harfleur II., Medicis, and Brocatelle galloped a mileV C. Waugh's Masque, Speed, and Concealment had a similar gallop. Ryns Semprouitis covered a mile Son and Heir, Water Meadow, Solaro, St. Florian, and Galloping Dick went six furlongs Jewitt's Kilsal- laghan and Raconteur going- A mile. J. Dawson's, iun., Esmond, Bellarmine, Queen of Navarre, and Phocion went a similar gallop Sherwood's Nortbs- h&mpton and Quickly Wise going a mile and a quarter. I On the Racecourse side, Wright's Flowering Fern, Farndale, and Black Oak galloped a mile; Percy Peck's Childwick and Gangway going a mile and a quarter Royal Hazel, Reliance, and Buttons went six furlongs. Enoch's, sen., Royal Marine, St. went six furlongs. Enoch's, sen., Royal Marine, St. Aiden, and Lucy Cross covered a mile and a quarter. Golding's Barbary, with Bach, negotiated a mile. Jarvis's Basildon and St. Hiliare galloped the same distance Drosera, Mena, and Saltator going six furlongs. Waugh's Stowmarket cantered the same distance. Jennings's, sen., William and Cypria galloped a mile and a quarter. Marsh's Rigmarole, Bold Hampton, and Flonzel II. negotiated a mile.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. THE PEMBROKESHIRE HOUNDS. Tuesday, Oct. 23, at Caffern, at 9 30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 26, at Woodstock, at 9.30 a.m.

C, ALF'S SPECIAL one-horse selection-573. J SPOBTING LUCK says15, 67, 71. Sixpenny special, 7. MIDDLKHAM OPINION (Mentor) gave L'nny at Thirsk, QUIll at Sandown others unlucky. K, 10 I,, 8 M, 7 brick apple. Anticipate Newmarket to equal Cesarewitch week, which gave universal satis. faction. Se« to-day's for special information respect- ing Cambridgeshire, Xury, etc 14d; with wires, is.— MENTOR, CHILTON'S GUIDE says Y, 3 good Z, 29; BB, 30 AA, 25. Racing Mail says :-ON, 30 PIE, 29 SAT, 3^. Look out for next week's guide. Special notes on Cambridgeshire.—21, Orchard-street, Man- chester. MONDAT'S .TOOKKY SPECIAL.-B, 35. Thurs- day's selling wire, 'l'hespis yesterday, Massacre. XRKE. — Be sure and read this. England's Opinion contains winner of Cambridgeshire. I consider my selection a certainty. Dewhurst Plate (real good) and other winners. Free, stamped address.—Stephen igagiand, Upton Park, Essex. 398 SYSTEMS The Newcastle Turf Reporting Agency, SYSTEMS 63, Grey-street, NewcastJe-on-Tyne, undertake to work any description of Systems for gentlemen at 5 per cent, on winnings. They will also send their most successful System on receipt of stamped address. J.55 SEE CHILTON'S GUIDE ON MONDAY NEXT for NEWMARKET and WORCESTER. Ready for Post To-morrow (Sunday) Night in time for the Mails. Price Is and stamped address. The best, most reliable, and profitable intelligence for the CAMBRIDGESHIRE and LIVERPOOL CUP. 81, ORCHARD-STREET, MANCHESTER. CHILTON'S WIRES, Thoroughly genuine and reliable, beating all other tips and racing journals put together, never mind how they croak. One or Two-horse Wires 12s 6d the week. Three more Good Things 12s 6d Both, highly recommended. £1 „ 21, ORCHARD-STREET, MANCHESTER. THE RACING MAIL, Od, on Thursday Morning, by post 7d. 19,000 COPIES PRINTED AND SOLD THIS WEEK. The only reliable and safe week end special in the world. ORDERS, to have prompt attention, SHOULD REACH US ON WEDNESDAYS. Printed on Wednesday Night, to reach everywhere on Thursday Morning. CHARLES CHILTON, 21, ORCHARD-STREET, MANCHESTER. 8826

Golden Drop, who won the Manchester November Handicap hist year, is about to have his attention turned to hurdle jumping. Lord Rosebery will be at Newmarket next week for the Cambridgeshire and Dewhurst Plate. Sir Visto runs in the last-named event. Knight of Rhodes has lately been doing plenty of good work, and will probably do the Lewes 'stable more than une good turn over hurdles. At Sandown Park yesterday five horses were taken against the field for the Cambridgeshire for J3200 even. The animals selected were Callistrate, El Diablo, Son of a Gun, Encounter, and 'None the Wiser. Saintfield, who easily secured the Sapling Plate yesterday by a oouple of lengths, made her debut in the race. She is a daughter of St. Simon and Daisy Chain, the property <;< Lord Londonderry, whom she credited with £ &>9 as the value of the stakes. Her only classio engagement next season is in the Oaks. Willie Pratt has been retained to ride Sir Jacob 111 the Cambridgeshire, in which race George Dawson's candidate is expected to run feU. Gaorr" Chaloner will be on the back of Laodamia. The mare is very well, and, hke Comedy, may be expected to be a strong order before next Wednesday.

ABERAVON RATING APPEAL. There was entered for hearing at the Glamor- ganshire Quarter Sessions an appeal brought by the Baglau Bay Tin-plate Works, in which John Jones, collector of rates for the borough of Aber- avon, was the respondent. The appeal is from an order of the Aberavon justices against the appellants for the noii-payment of a general district rate for the borough of Ahernon, the ques- tion being whether the works were properly rated in the borough. Mr S. T, Evans, M.P., appeared for the appellants, and Mr Boweu Rowlands, Q.O., M.P., and Mr Arthur Lewis were for the respondents. The case was montioited all. the sitting yesterday, and as there was no probability Of its being reached this week, the chairman ad- journed its hearing to the 6th of December at Cardiff,

RMK GERMS OR MICROBES CAUSE RMK RMK DISEASE. RMK RMK ——— RMK !SK WM. "C ADAM'S RMK ▼" RMK £ M§MI0R0B1S KILLERK$ RMK RMK DESTROYS AND REMOVES THEM L^MK KMK FBDM THK SYSTEM. GMK RMK PURIFIES THE BLOOD AND RMK STRENGTHENS THE RMK RMK CONSTITUTION. RMK RMK TESTED, PROVED, AND R. COMMENDED BY RMK DL'' GRIFFITHS' F^_S_(EDIN.), F.C.S. RMK RMK SEND FOR PAMPHLET FREE. RM| HT»I«V VUIF RMK AGENT FOR SALE IN CARDIFF E. LOVE, RMK Rhilc TJ 15, Queen-street Arcade. RMK RMK HEA4 OTTIEE HI, OXFORD-STREET. RMK BMK Apudoul W. 4018 RMK fioo Watt for OTIffssttfcatton. SALE OF FREEHOLD PROPERTY AT NEATH. 1\ZJTR W. B. TRICK is instructed by th< "7YT~ Mortgagee to SELL fey PUBLIC AUCTION, Sit Mfiekworth Hotel, Neath, on WEDNESDAY, 24th October, 1894, at 3 p.m. PRECISELY, subject io coo* ditions to be then and there produced FOUR FREEHOLD MESSUAGES OR nwnjjvra. HOUSES, situate at and being Nos. 7, 8, 9, and 10, Taylot-Vrow ^el^r?thaTij N^a.th' cr J«e)y in the occupation* of William Griffiths, David Jones, Thomas TTrrn tiwT and Noah Samuel, respectively, as monthly tenanted The Auctioneer invifss special attention to thfe property as affording on exceptional opportunity fob investment oa admirable security. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer at his offices, Station-parade, Neath; or to Messrs ALFRED CURTIS & SON. Solicitors, Neath. Awctioaeer's Officec, Smtion-parade, Neath. 17th October, 1894. LLWYNADDU FARM. PENTYRCH. MR RICHARD T. RICHARDS will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at o»« o'eloel sharp, oil THURSDAY, October 25th, 199*, the whol< of the FARM STOCK, consisting of Hereford cattle horses, pigs, ha.y, Ac., subject to usual terms. COEDPENMAEN, PONTYPRIDD. MR R. T. RICHARDS will SELL bt PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Butcher's Anns Pontypridd, on WEDNESDAY, October, 31st. at 7 ».m. sharp, 26 LEASEHOLD DWELL1NG-HOUSBS. See Posters. Term, 99 years, 1st July, 1892. Further particulars apply D. T. PHILLIPS, Esq., Solicitor, Mountain Ash. ABERAMAN ABERDARE. MR R. T. RICHARDS will SELL bj PUBLIC AUCTION, Swam Hotel, Aberaman, on FRIDAY, November 2, 1894, at 7 o'clock in tbt Evening, SEVKN VALUABLE LEASEHOLD MESSUAGES, Nos. 8, 9, 10. and 11, Bedford-street, Aberaman alac 84. 85, and 26, Glamorgan-street, Aberaman. Further particulars apply DAVID LEWIS, Esq., Solicitor. Cardiff. RP O CONTRACTORS* TENDERS required for the ERECTION of < VESTRY HALL in connection with St. Catherines Church, Brynamman. Plans and Specifications, Ac, maybe seen bj aaft pointment. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Apply to Rev Morlais JT«nes, Viear, Brynaannu. Tenders W be senfc in not later than October 1594. I JOSEPH THOMAS TAYLOR, of Bed- TREDO5RAR, Colliery Examiner, m&BIEBY GIVE NOTICE that I shall NOT alter thia date hold myself RESPONSIBLE for any DEBTS contracted by my Wife, ELIZA JANE TAYLOR. Dated this 17th day of October, 1894 T JOSEPH THOMAS TAYLOR. £ witness—John A. Vickers, 9, Alex*ndra-place, Tr*- degar. Wallen and Seabblera.—Apply John Morpo, Con- tractor, Aberdare. GROCE R'S Book.kr -tied; imloen.-Ã.JIIIII T. W. Mander, Ab8rd&re. ,n"w*' TO Let, Woodfield Park. Blackwood. oomaiu JL dining drawing, morning rooms and stndy. kitchen, scullery, dairy, and all necessary offices or ground Boor; 9 bedrooms, boxroom, bath and dressing* rooms, also semi-detached offices, stabling for 3 hones, 4 cowstalls, coach-house, harness-room, hath Jtc large garden, entrance lodge, and 19 a of park ï6 minutes to Great Western or Nurth-Western Stations. Apply L. D. Nicholl, 4, Trinity-place, Swansea. 818 RP AREE YEARS. GYSTUBJ THREE YEARS SYSTEM piANOFORTES BY COLLARD. piANOFORTES BY BRLNS\LEAl>T; JpIANOFORTES BY NEUMEYER. piANOFORTES BY KIRKMAN, piANOFORTES BY ERARD, AND ALL THE LEADING MAlfmwi. FROM 10s MONTHLY Until Paid for; after which, and Without any Ptotho Charge whatever, the instrument becomes the Property of the Hiror. rpHOMPSON AND gHACKELL LIMITED, QUEEN'S MUSIC WAREHOUSE, CABDIPYj THOMPSON AND gHACKELL IMITED, 32 CASTLE-STREET, SWANSEA. RJLHOMPSON AND g HASKELL LIMITED, 118 HIGH-STREET, MERTHYR. rjlHOMPSON AND GHACKELFC LIMITED, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEWPORT, AND BRANCHES. THE rpHREE "YEARS' SYSTBM Was first introduced into South Wales by THOMPSON em SHACKELL upwaras of thirty years ago, sines which time many thousands of homes have bean ten' dared happy by the possession of a Musical In»trupaen< on such easy terms. The Monthly Payments are to low th&t mere nppfl be no house without a PIANO, AMERICAN GRGUI OR HARMONIUM. rpHOMPSON AND gHACKELL LIMITED, Are always pleased to send Full Particulars, Descriptive Pamphlet, Photographs ef the Nawegt styles, Ac free by post, on the application of aaf intending purchaser. DISCOUNT FOR CASH. The most liberal Discount is llowod to Cash Jtaywf and a large number of SECOND-HAND PIANOS art always in Stock to select from at about SALE-PRICE. rjlHOMPSON AND gHACKELL LIMITED, CARDIFF, SWANSEA, BRISTOL, LLANELLY, NEWPORT, MERTHYR, GLOUCESTER, PENARTH, PONTYPRIDD, &c. ——— 1047-1698 SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED JGJ STEY QRGANS. 0VBB 270,000 LYRO NAME OINTMENT. _L\ This Ointment is conddeutially recommended u an old, tried, and successful remedy for scurvy,scrofula f landular swellings, ringworm, old wounds, nleeraW lec". scald heads, blotches on the faee and body, Sfc, Anthony's fire, burns, chilblains, bruises, piles, ftstui% rheumatism, bunions, Ac. It will soon heal up tht most obstinate eruptions of the skin of every kind. Please note the Trade Mark Label on each pot- L^RO NAME PILLS. For scrofula, scurvy, ulcerated legs, erysi^laa blotches on the face, eruptions on the body, pi- fistula, glandular swellings, Ac., Ac. They uiay be taken by persons of either ma an, tonic and invigorating, and, acting upon the secreqonsb they are a truly valuable blood purifiers, and may bf nsed in conjunction with the No Name Ointment it auy of the above dl5eaaes. Sold in pots and boxes by all chemists. Price Is PAId, and 2s 9d each. No family should be WI&!53 them. SOLE PROPRIETOR J. WHITKHOUSK, 194, DERITKND, BIRMINGHAM. Agents wanted io every district. 66C8 LOCKYER'S SULPHUR HIRA JLj RESTORER- LOCKYER'S SULPHUR, HA IB JU RESTORER. THE SUREST THE SAFEST THE BEST. THE CH EAPEST. LOCKYER'S SULPHUR WATT* RESTORER produces a perfectly natural colour The gradual change is certain, and foi REMOVING øeuIf twjiutityinc and cleansing the hair, causing itUnow Wherever thin, Lockyer'a is uo)riVaUe(t-La^« bt^BB Is 6d. Sold everywhere 6 1PW DELL AR'S CORN PLASTER.—BOWK Is lV4d and 2s 0d each The Corn Plasters are a certain cure for hard or M( eorns they completely dry up and eradicate paliiM eorns, the Bunion Plasters, a proved remedy fe» r>!ii ^1?,toe joints- Solct by chemista. Be careful Dellar s Plasters are supplied. "O ESPLENDENT IVORY • T.TTTW sure of these, CBACROFT3 ^U'r WOTH PASTE is necessary. <liSf .fs tartar, thoroughly polishes the enamel, £ !?5,L cleanses the teeth, hardens the gtuaa, is astringent, aromatic, and delicious in flavour. Cracroft s Pasttl ensures a flue set of teeth Sold everywhere Pots, Is each. DEAFNESS, Noises in the Ears, etc. Dollar s ESSENCE FOR DEAFNESS has proved an extraordinary remedy. It always relieves, generally cures, and is strongly recommended by thousands wha have derived benefit. His quite b.-soI4 ■ III Bottles, Is IVid and 2s 9d each, by all Chemists. CSULPHOLINE SOAP s a deUwfcely refined, chemically pure: oap, intended for general use, but specially by. hose endowed with sensitive skins. For washing at all times, and bringing the skin to a soft, pliabfe, healthy condition, Su £ pboline Soap holds the first place. Its odour is vers pleasant, aud the soap is not expensive. Tablets 6d each 1063 "VTEAVE'S "J7100D.—First Eatabliahod JU 1825. Best AND CHEAPEST "XTEAYE'S TJLOOD.—For Infants an4 Xl JL Invalids. For Growing Child ren and the Aged. "VTEAVE'S TJIOOD.— For Infants AND JJl Invalids. A Pure Cereal Preparation, In Patent Air-Ufiht TSns. fir Cbarles A. Cameron, M.».' jays Admirably a4a»t«{ ^ANTS CF INFIINTR^ §eld EverywlMr«. JN1