Papurau Newydd Cymru
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Cftntaftcit. CARDIFF. MONKTON HOUSE SCHOOL^ CARDIFF. PBINCTPAI, JOHN HART, M.A. (Late SHEWBBOOES and HART). PupIls prepared for London Matric., Cambridge cal and Professional Prelim. Exams. _TERM began WEDNESDAY. September 13th. 388 TRANCING, DEPORTMENT, &c.—The •yf «. Evans beg to announce the Be-opening Classes in Cardiff, &c., the second week In ovS. fr- Schools visited. Private lessons in Valse, ng, &c.-19. Westbourne-road, Penarth.872 J)RAWINGTROOM DANCING, DEPORTMENT, AND CALISTHENICS. MADAME GAULTIER'S CLASS WILL BE RESUMED at the PARK HALL (Crash- room), CARDIFF, ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. OCT. 3rd. andie House, Cheltenham. 3909 BARROW HOUSE SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN, NEWPORT-ROAD, CARDIFF. cipals The Misses MARKS, assisted by trained jT^rtiflcated Teachers. Kindergarten under Froebel 'i* ess' Pupils prepared for all Public Exams. Home for Boarders. Good Recreation Ground. rPCD Claaggg for Dancing (Juveniles). PENARTH. MRS W. E. ROSS WM COMMENCE her CLASSES for DANCING in PENARTH, -t^DlFF, and NEIGHBOURHOOD first and second in OCTOBER. i^fvate Lessons and Schools attended. 74. ST AN WELL-ROAD, PENARTH. fORTHCAWL. PORTHCAWL. — Stoneleigh Ladies' College. Principals, the Fraplein Brill. Un- polled climate—invigorating, yet mild in winter. for University Exam. & Royal Academy M Music. Modern Languages Conversationally. Pay- 8 guests received during holidays. 1239 MERTHYR TypVIL THE COURT GIRLS' SCHOOL, MERTHYR TYDVIL. PRINCIPAL .MISS EDWARDS. ..The course of instruction is preparatory for the ^*ford or Cambridge Local Examinations, and the *Oole School is examined once a year by a University graduate nominated by the South Wales University college. A. few boarders received. Prospectus, with terms, "c-. may be had on application to Miss Edwards. LLANDOVERY. f LANDOVERY COLLEGE. ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS. -The Examination will begin at 3 p.m., in the School SS." on TUESDAY, September 19th, 1899. Three grades of papers will be set :-Senior. for £ °ys under 18 years of age Intermediate, for boys ahder 16 years of age Junior, for boys under 14 years oi age. CLOSE SCHOLARSHIPS. t^HE GOLDEN GBOVE SCHOLAESHIP, £ 25 a Year.— A"Ia Scholarship is limited to natives of Carmar- '"enshire and Pembrokeshire under 16 years of age. C TAE LLEWELYN SCHOLARSHIP, £ 25 a Year.—This scholarship is limited to boys under 15 years of age wno are the sons of parents resident in the Dioceses klandaff and St. David's. TJiE BENJAMIN EVANS SCHOLARSHIP of £25 a Year. jj his Scholarship is tenable for three years, and is 'lJtnted to boys under 15 years of age being the sons Parents who have been for the previous five years resident in the Borough of Swansea or in the County armarthen. R fSE YSTRAD SCHOLARSHIP, £ 10 a Year.—Tb is limited to natives of Carmarthenshire "hder 16 years of age. ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS. ROUSE SCHOLARSHIPS.— Four of JE15 a y r war of £10 a year each. eaFhOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS.—Six of JE8 8s a year c bo N.R-During the Examination Candidates may Tard aud lodge at the College free of charge. the year 1896 the School gained 9 Scholarships Exhibitions at Oxford and Cambridge and 28 Rrh Certificates from the Oxford and Cambridge Examination Board, with 38 "distinctions" Ifvf0 different subjects, being the largest number of "J'stinctions" gained in that year by any public ^cnool, and in the year 1898 it gained 7 Open Scholar- li*R3 ,eading colleges of Oxford and Cambridge one and one at Trinity, Cam- rf^ge, and covering the 4 subjects—classics, mathe- matics, science, and history), being the greatest llmber of Open Scholarships gained in that year by school in proportion to its number of boys, and ftnly 8 of the largest public schools gaining a greater Jttmber while the Junior University Mathematical Exhibitioner in 1897 and the Junior University Mathematical Scholar in 1898 were Llandovery boys, 'he latter gaining his scholarship mairly on his Jehool work, having been in residence at the Univer- flty only one term. For particulars apply to THE WARDEN, 3065 College, Llandovery. :=- BRISTOL. THEREDLANDHIGH SCHOOLFOR JL GIRLS, REDLAND COURT. BOARDING-HOUSE: GORDON HOUSE, ■w- CLARENDON-ROAD. The LORD BISHOP OF HEREFORD. Boa'tteaa Mistress MISS E. A. COCKS. MISS CAYLEY, Second Mistress pK>spectusea°r>^a^y Margaret Hall, Oxford). "ce&, retails of Scholarships, Examination ■—upon application. 3092 CLIFTON, BRISTOL. TJRIGHTOJTHOUSE SCHOOL • REDLAND PARK, CLIFTON, BRISTOL. Pu il (Established 1873.) ."oroughly prepared for Professional and Life. Successful Preparation for all healtv. Extensive Premises near the Downs. Very Daratrt ^uation. Upper, Middle, Lower, and Pre- Snecinfy -'JiyiRions. A good Home for Boarders. Iiarpp ui a';tention to backward and delicate boys, shtvn c Gymnasium, Fives Courts, Work- FontV, „ "oo1 Library, Dark Room for Photography, Sftnof au<i Cricket Clubs. Separate House as Snor)mra- Terms moderate. Prospectus, Exam. ^ases. and Full Particulars on application. WARDERS RETURN on SEPTEMBER 20th. w„«,dmaster CHARLES BIGG. HATH. EOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, KENSINGTON, BATH. —on-ALs—The Misses WILTSHIRE and MAOGS. Wealthy situation. Careful tuition and home com- Tennis, &c. Holidays optional. Moderate ,'ernia- Good references. 1204 -= TANGYES GAS & OIL ENGINES Cornwall Works, BIRMINGHAM. I SOOTH WALES BRANCH :— I 33Sl 6, HIGH STREET, CARDIFF. A MAGAZINE AND A NEWSPAPER FOR A pENNY. The brightest and biggest weekly journal issued a Principality is The Cardiff Times and South Wales Weekly News," which contains 72 onR columns weekly, replete with the News of the Week, Serials, and Special Articles. All the k&diug novelists o the dcty have contributed :0 Its columns and a, new serial from the pen of Walter Besant wi be commenced hortly. No trouble or expense is spared make the journal attractive, as will be seen from the following lis Weekly features :— Three Serials, by Favourite Writers. A Complete Story. A Column of Queer Stories. Illustrated Fashion*. The Household Garden and Field, with Hints on Poultry and Stock Welsh Gleanings. Welsh Tit-Bits. Labour Topics, by Mabon, Science and Health, by Dr. Andrew Wilson F R.S.E Songs for the People. < A Saturday Sermon Y Golofu Gymreig » Wit and Humour The World Over. The Open Council Children's Hour. iND ALL THE NEWS OF THE WEER For all these features see the CARDIFF TIMES ANB SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS. TWO EDITIONS WEEKLY. ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, RFLHE DE REES BILL POSTING AND ,JL ADVERTISING COMPANY, LIMITED. ^OMUETORS of 150 of the LARGEST STATIONS *EWpoRT PONTYPOOL, RISCA, EASTERN and w n-.RTF.BN VALLEYS. TERMS ON APPLIACTION. RTDGE STREET. NEWPORT. 1009 THE CARMARTHEN BILL-POSTING -'L COMPANY, BRIDGE-STREET. CARMARTHEN, "Ui-posting and Advertising in all its Branches throughout the Counties of Carmarthen, Pembroke, and Cardigan. R M. JASTESTManager. [ ffoxhWSS ^&&T £ SS £ SL A TLAS jpURNISHINe QOMPANY, "J ^IMITED, THE GOAL OF TO-DAY THE STARTING STONE TO-MORROW. We never rest on our oars but we are continually studying our patrons. Our aim is to supply our customers with a first-class article at the lowest possible price WE MANUFACTURE moat of the goods we sell therefore we can guarantee them. What goods we don't make we buy at the BEST MARKETS, and goods well bought are half sold. DINING-ROOM SUITES JLF From 950 to JE5. We Keep No Rubbish. DRAWING-ROOM SUITES From SSO to SS. No Rubbish Kept. NOTICE.—We are the sole Proprietors of Samuel's Patent Clamp, which is fitted on our chairs. This keeps them firm and rigid, no giving away at the back. No other Firm may use these Clamps. BEDROOM SUITES From 910 down to £ 3, 5s. NO RUBBISH KEPT. BRASS AND IRON BEDSTEADS AT ALL PRICES. CARPETS, LINOLEUM, KITCHEN FURNITURE. OFFICE FURNITURE, All kinds of Furniture and Household Requisites, PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. All at the Lowest Possible Prices. NO RUBBISH KEPT. Deal with us Direct, either by Calling or by Letter WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS OR TRAVELLERS. We Pay No Commission. Thus, instead of Paying Large Commissions to Agent? averttging about 20 per cent., which the Buyer has indirectly to Pay, SAVE IT bY DEALING DIRECT WITH UBi NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT. YOU GET GOOD VALUE. Don't be Galled by Misleading Advertisements, with Cheap and Nasty Goods. QUALITY IS THE TRUE TEST OF CHEAPNESS. Rubbish is Bear at Any Price. JglASY pAYMENTS. Purchasers to whom it may be more convenient to Buy on Easy Terms will be supplied by us at the Lowest Possible Price. Our Repayments are far below any other firm in Wales in fact, we generally arrange Terms to Suit Our Customers' Convenience. YOU CAN SELECT FROM A STOCK OF OVER 950,000. A LARGE AND NEW STOCK OF MAILCARTS AND PERAMBULATORS. All Goods Delivered Free Within 100 Miles. ALL GOODS WARRANTED. Catalogues Free on Application. NOTE THE ADDRESS— A TLAS F U R N I S R I r; G O, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, HAYES BUILDINGS, AND 155 CABTLE.fiO.AD, CARDIFF. AND AT LONDON. 1130-150 JTURNISH AT gAMCBL rj AYLOE'S 46 AND 48, COWBRIDGE-ROAD. THE CHEAPEST, THE BEST HOUSE FURNISHER IN WALES. NOTE THE PRICES AND COMPARE. Is IN THE £ ALLOWED OFF ALL GOODS. All Goods Carnage Paid any distance. No Hire System Trade Done. No having to pay for people who never pay at all where credit is given. NO LIMITED COMPANY. Feather Bed, Bolster, and two Pillows (fall size), pure linen tick, all beeswaxed inside. weight GOlba, onlv 35 0 Wool Bed, Bolster, and two Pillows, weight 501bs, only 10 6 Wire Mattresses, 4ft. 6in., double woven 8 11 Wire Mattresses, 4ft 6in., double woven, cabled edge and centre 11 6 Wire Mattresses, 4ft. 6in., 4ply, cabled centre and sides, usually sold at 21s, only 15 11 Wool Mattresses, 4ft. 6in., 5-inch thick 10 6 Washed Wool Mattresses, guaranteed sweet and wholesome, only 12 6 Wool Mattresses, 4ft. 6m., best that can ,be bought for money only 15 6 Feather Pillows 1 llj Wool Pillows 0 11 Feather Bolsters 4 6 Wool Bolsters. 2 0 Straw Mattresses, 4ft. 6in., 4Mn. thick 6 11 Straw Mattresses, 4ft. 6in., 6m. thick 9 11 Chair Bedsteads and Cushions, full size, com- plete 11 6 Strong Brass Bail Bedstead, 4ft. 6in., only 16 11 Very Handsome Bedstead, with Rosettes and two Brass Poles, 4ft. 6in 19 11 Beautiful Bedstead, with 6 Brass Rings and 6 Spindles, 4ft. 6in., only 30 0 Very Mas3ive2in. thick Pillar Bedsttead, 4ft. 6in" 45 0 Parisian Bedstead, the Marvel, 2in. pillars, verv beautiful design, 4ft. 6in., only 95 0 Strong Combination Bedsteads, fitted with Wire Mattresses, complete, only 16 11 Mangles, Hardwood Boilers, thoroughly re- liable, only 32 0 Solid Walnut Octagon Tables, only 16 11 Loo Tables, large size. only 18 6 Very Handsome Solid Walnut Sideboards,4ft £ 3 19 6 Beautiful Design Solid Walnut Sidenoard, 4ft. 6in £ 5 19 6 Grand Value, 5ft. Bow-front Sideboard, Solid Walnut, very massive, only £ 8 8 0 Cheffoniers yl 9 6 Dining Table, 5ft., telescope. £1 7 6 Walnut Overmantels, very exquisite design JE1 I 0 Leather Suites, thoroughly well made (7 pieces) t3 10 Do. Do. (9 pieces^ £ 4 5 Saddlebag Suites (7 pieces) £ 6 6s Do. (9 pieces) £ 7 10 Drawing-room Suites, with Settees, very choice, only £ 5 5 Pretty Chippendale Cabinet.. £ 7 7 Dressing Chests and Washstands in satin or black Walnut colour, Two Chairs and Towel Rail, only 92 19 6 Very Handsome Walnut or Mahogany Duchesses, with Two Chairs and T^rel Rail, complete £ 3 3 0 I do not Advertise any Goods I cannot Produce. SAMUEL TAYLOR, 46 & 48, COWBRIDGE-ROAD, CANTON, CARDIFF. 1317 Orders by Post Promptly attended to. 90e FRANCIS, NEWTON & CO., LTD. pENSION T EA, ENTITLING MARRIED WOMEN ON BECOMING i WIDOWS TO JQS PER WEEK FOR Tr ipE. 145e ——— 3581 APPLY TO YOUR GROCER FOR PARTICULARS. TO P ARTIES JJTURNISHING W e Before deciding, do net fail to call at OWN AND ^ON'S Where yon have an ENORMOUS STOCK to select" from at prices which CANNOT BE BEATEN. Bedroom Suites in Stock, from .£5 5s to £50. Dining and Drawing-room do., £ 4 10s to £4 fcSt" All goods guaranteed sound and well made in fact, the durability of our goods is a household word. Illustrated Catalogues Free on Application. CARPETS AND L INOLEUMS MADE AND FITTED FREE. Carriage Paid on all orders above S,10, or delivered Free in our own Vans. STEAM CABINET WORKS :— 221, HIGH-STREET AND MORRIS. LANE, SWANSEA. Established nearly half a century. Telephone No. 240. 3195 NEATH AND DISTRICT BILL POSTING COMPANY—Late T. Wall. Offices:—ASSEMBLY-ROOMS. NEATH Manager :-J. W ROBINSON. Leaseesand Proprietors of the best Posting Stations in~Nea%'i and District 1150 itaiiu&& l\.ài1rtfiä2s. THE JJEST JJEMEDY OF THE AGE. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS Reliable at every change of health, suitable for every climate, safe and sure alike for men, women, and children. The Grand Secret of Dame Nature for the alleviation of INDIGESTION. NERVOUSNESS. WEAKNESS. SLEEPLESSNESS. LOW SPIRITS. DYSPEPSIA. LIVER COMPLAINTS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. Is advocated as a first aid towards quickening commercial instincts, for the counting-house or the market- place. It is a tonic that is sure to be wanted. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS The hard-working toilers generally of the United Kingdom should remember the old saying, Prevention is better than Cure," and that just as it is neces- sary to call in a medical man when brain and body are over-taxed so it is desirable to do all that is possible to keep the system thoroughly up to the mark, for every rush of competition and extra labour. You have a regular doctor, have you a regular preservative of health to save you from the doctor and the doctor's bills ? If not, try GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS A purely vegetable tonic, which contains the strengthening qualities of Sarsaparilla, Saffron, Burdock, Gentian, Lavender, and Dandelion, as well as Quinine. The exact remedy you want for Palpitation, Sleeplessness, Biliousness, or Rheumatism. It not only gives you freedom from pain, but strength and zest for your work that makes it a pleasure. THE VEGETABLE TONIC, THE VEGETABLE TONIC. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. SOLD EVERYWHERE In bottles, 2s 9d and 4s 6d each, or in cases containing three 4s 6d at 12s 6d per case The Proprietors will forward, car- riage free, for the above prices, should any difficulty be experienced in pro- curing it. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. See the name, GWILYM EVANS," on La.bel, Stamp, and Bottle, SOLE PROPRIETORS; QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED, LLANELI.Y, SOUTH WALES. 6e 13188 1101 *QUv>HES'S jgLOOD JpiLLS. JJUGHES'S jgLOOD jpiLLS ^JUGHES'S BLOOD _PILLS NJL -13 -8. NEVER FAIL TO PURIFY THE BLOOD. TO CURE SKIN DISEASE, TO CURE HEADACHE, 4 TO CURE INDIGESTION, TO CURE RHEUMATISM, TO CURE CONSTIPATION, TO CURE NERVOUSNESS. A. VERY EFFECTUAL REMEDY. THEY ALWAYS DO GOOD. TRY THEM, THEY WILL CURE YOU Suitable for Men, Women, Boys, and Girls. Sold by Chemists and Dealers in Paten Medicines at Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, or send value to Makel, Jacob Hughes, Manufacturing Chemist Penarth, Cardiff. Ask for n UGHES'S BLOOD piLLS. JJUGHES'S jgLOOD PILLS .jD HUGHES'S T>LOOD "O^LS 40e X> JL 1171 ALWAYS USE "JJROVOST" OATS. 3931-273 JgECHSTEIN J>IANOS. JgECHSTEIN PIANOS. mHOMPSON AND S HACKELL (LIMITED) SOLE AGENTS, 32, CASTLE-STREET, SWANSEA, 60, STEPNEY-STREET, LLANELLY, And for the Counties of ARMARTHEN, CARDIGAN, AND PEMBROKE. SEVERAL GOOD PIANOS RETURNED FROM HIRE FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES. LIST FREE. THE HREE YEARS'SYSTEM Is applied to Pianos by all Makers. THE LARGEST STOCK IN SOUTH WALES Including Pianos by Broadwood, Bechstein, Collard and Collard, Erard, Brinsmead, Challen, Ibach Neumeyer, Hopkinson, Kaps, and all leading makers SOLE AGENCY FOR] THE pjlSTEY ORGANS, rjlHOMPSON AND ^HACKELL LIMITED, QUEEN'S MUSIC WAREHOUSE, CARDIFF, With Branches at Swansea, Bristol, Llanelly Gloucester, Merthyr, Pontypridd, Barry Dock, Bridgend, Newport, and Penygraig. N.B.-Largest possible Discount for Cash. Tuners sent to all pacts of the Principality. 7 THE CELEBRATED "DEVONIA BRAMBLE JELLY. NEW SEASON IS AGAIN ON SALE. DELICIOUS WITH DEVONSHIRE CREAM. rilHE CADOXTON AND BARRY X BILL-POSTING COMPANY (LIMITED). VERE-STREET, CADOXTON-BARRY. Secretary, Mint* A BIT, DAVIES. Bes^ Position a wad Largest Connection in th». dl(r*rlcs. usi
------_------rLATEST MARKETS.…
r LATEST MARKETS. J LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Liverpool, Saturday.—Bacon—The position of the market has received considerable strength by reports of small shipments, and an additional impetus has been given to the upward movement in prices. Quotations are from 6rI to Is 6d per cwt. higher, the advance being most marked on the Cumberland cut middles and clear bellies, fresh supplies of which are not plentiful. Holders, however, even at the enhanced figures are -exceedingly reserved, which precludes any large volume of business transpiring. Shoulders rule firm at 6d per cwt. advance for New York, and Is per cwt. for square cuts. Hams-long cuts quoted at Is per cwt. more money, whilst short cuts are irregular at Is to 2s per cwt. rise, with holders offering very sparingly at the higher rates. Lard has a fair sale, and in the absence of change in America late prices for prime Western and refined American are repeated. Cheese is more inquired for, and with stronger cable advices holders ask for an advance on late values, finest qualities being quoted Is per cwt. higher. Butter-a sharp advance is recorded in Danish and Irish descriptions, whilst a fair trade transpires Canadian and States creameries also tend in sellers' favour. Eggs show no change from yesterdav. Beef strong and recen t full prices maintained. Pork rules firm at previous extreme prices. CURRENT QUOTATIONS. Beef, extra Indian mess, per 3041bs. 66s 3d to 72s 6d Pork, prime mess, Western, per 2001bs 48, 6d to 57s 6d Bacon, perll21bs.: Waterford 55s 0d to 57s Od ContinentaL 54s Od to 56s Od Canadian singed sides 45s Od to 48s Od American- Long clear, 35-451bs average 32s Od to 35s Od Short clear, 45-501bs ditto. 29s Od to 29s Od Short rib, 18-231bs ditto. 33s Od to 36s Od 4 Cumberland cut, 26-381bs ditto 36s Od to 43s Od Stafford cut, 36-401bs ditto 32s 6<1 to 35 Od Clear bellies, 14-20tl)S ditto 35s OLI to 33s 5d Short clear backs,12-201bs ditto 31s Od to 33 i 6(1 Shoulders, N.Y. cut, ll-131bs 28^ 01 to 30-; Od Ditto square cut 12-161b 294 61 to.33 O i Ditto picnic, 5-121b 30s Od to 31s 6d Hams, per 1121bs.: Long cut, 14-16 average 45 i 6el to 51s 0<1 Short cut, 12-16 46s 0d II) 50s Od Short cut skinless, 14-16 51s 6d to 52s 6d Lard, per 112Ibs.-Prime Western Steam, 28s Od to 28s 3d. American Refined Lard.-231b. paiis, 29;; 311 to 29; 9d 1121b. firkins. 28s 6d to 29s Od. Cheese, per 1121bs.—Finest new, 53s Od to 56g Od. butter, per 1121bs.—Danish. choice, 132s M 1325 .Wana,(Iiam creameries, 108sto 112s; States, 75s to 105s; Irish creameries, 120s to 125s do. factories, 100s Od to 104s Od. Finest margarine, 57s to 60s; medium. 47s o 52, low, 323 to 40s. Eggs, per 120.-Irish heu, 7s6dto8s6d: Continen- tal. 6s 2d to 7s 6d Canadian fresh, 7s 6d to 7s lOd. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Liverpool, Saturday.—Cane sugar—the market con- tinues very quiet, but little business is possible owing to the poor selection available; yesterday's import, 55 tons. Messrs Tate's quotations :-Cry stals-No, 1. 14s 3d small, 14s 3d No. 2,14s d granulated- standard, 14s coarse, 14s 7%d; fine, 14s 9d. Beet, 11.20 a.m, quiet. September, 9s 7d value; October, 9s 6d value November, 9s 6 £ d value December, 9s 6%d value January, February, and March, 9s 8Jd value May, 9s 10Md value. Coffee is quiet—elephant berry nominal at 28s per cwt. Cocoa steady, but the demand remains slow, and no business of importance reported. Rice continues a very steady market, with a fair trade in cleaned on spot at late rates. Sago flour steady at 9s 9d to 10s spot, with shiprients held for 8s 10dto 9s 6d, according to position, and 50 tons sold yesterday for October-December shipment at 8s 9d. Tapioca flour quiet and steady-fiiie Java on spot, 9s 9d to 10s, and 9s to 9s 4d to arrive; common Java quoted a 6s to 7s 6d per cwt. spot. Flax-Turkish continues idle, with medium quoted at X16 per ton Cottonseed steady but quiet-spot Savanilia quoted at £6 per ton; yesterday's import, 144 bags Brazilian. Cazizxyseecl steady at 39s 6<1 to 40s per 4641bs. for f a.q. Turkish according to qualify demand slow. Linseed continues firm, and full rates quoted for all descriptions; American, for c shipment quoted at 41s 6d c.ii., with feeding Turkish afloat at 50s and 49s spot, but no further sal s are reported since 700 bags of the latter sold yesterday at 46s to 48;; per 4161bs. quay, Castor oil citiic-t,-siupll sales of Calcutta seconds at 3d store, with sellers in quantity at 2ILtd French, Liverpool, and Manchester quoted at 2%d firsts and 2%d per lb. for second pressure. Tallow continues very firm, with little offering aud a fair demand- North American on spot quoted at 24s 6d to 27s as in quality yesterday's import, 437 packages. Palm eil strong, and prices continue to favour sellers about 150 tons soU to arrive at X24 5s to JE24 7s 6d for Bonny; S23 17s 6d Benin transit yesterday's import, 32 casks. Olive oil firm and scarce, but demand continues very slow on spot Candia and Levant quoted at £34 per tun. Linseed oil firm at 23s 3d to 23s 6d. Cotton oils firm; Liverpool refined, 18.8 3d to 18s 6d American,17s 9d per cwt. in exports, Lard oIl-Eng- lish firm at 29s per cwt. Colza oil sbeady; French. 25s 3d Stettin. 25s 6d to 25s 9d per cwt., all covered. Petroleum firm-American Royal Daylight, 7%d White Rose, 81d Rassian ordinary, Cid and Water White, 6id per gallon. American deodorised spirits firm at lÏy1 spot and INd forward, Turpentine —spot steauyjat 37s 6d. Kesm—common sirauj nne grades firm, and qnoted at 4s to 10s 6d per ewt. CORN. Cardiff, Saturday.—English wheat in small supply sold at an advance of Gd to Is per quarter; foreign held firmly at 6d more money. Flour in good demand at 6d per sack advance. Barley firmly held at full prices of last week. Maize and oats firm. Beans and peas unaltered. Gloucester Saturday.—English wheat scarce and Id per bushel dearer-reds, 3s 3d to 3s 4d whites, 3s 6d per bushel. Foreign wheat—Russians, 30s 3d o 30s 6d; Plates, 28s 3d. Round maize, 19s 3d to Os 3d ;yellow Plate maize, 18s to 18s 3d. Azof barley, 19s 9dto 20s per quarter. Weather dull. DEAD MEAT. London, Satiurds).-Tliere was a plentiful supply of meat for the quiet trade prevailing at previous rates. English beef, 3s 8d to 4s Scotch sides, 3s 8d to Is 2d shorts, 4s 4d to 4s Sd American, 3s to 3s 9d; inferior] 2s to 2s 8d British mutton, 4s to 4s lOd foreign, 3 4d to 4s lamb, 4s 4d to 4s lOd veal, 3d to 5a; pork, 3s 4d to 4s. PRODUCE. London, Sa,turday.Sugn,r-il1 home refined market a fair business was done at late rates; foreign cubes quiet; German granulated steady but quiet; beet- market quiet, old pressed for sale, September being done at 9s 6d new steady, October sold at 9s 6Jd December, 9s 7d; May, 9s lid f.o.b.; cane dull. Coffee—futures steady Santos, March, done at 26s 3d to 26s 4Jd May, 26s 7; and July, 27s. Cocoa slow. Tea firm but quiet. Rice inactive. Jute firm. Manila hemp dull and unchanged. Shellac idle. Quinine dull—makers' price now Is Id per ounce. Linseed oil. 22s to 22s 4Jd. Turpentine, 36s 6d spot, and 37s 6d January all. Petroleum—American, 5%d Russian, 5gd per gallon. SUGAR Glasgow, Saturday.—Good business done at steady prices. The official report states Demand con- tinues good, and a fairly large business has been done in all qualities. Prices show a slight recovery from late cheapest point, but for the week they are lid lower on crystals fines, and mediums, and 4,td to 6d on yellows* BUTTE B. Carmarthen, Saturday. -Our market to-day was well attended, A large quantity of butter was brought in for sale, which was soon disposed of at fully id advance over last market. The market closed firm. Cork, Saturday.—Ordinary—firsts, 100s; secsnds, 96s thirds, 89s fourths, 74s. Factory firkins—thirds, 78s fourths, 69s. Mild-cured—superfine, 102s fine, 101s Choicest boxes, 104s choice boxes, 99s. Fresh butter, 103s to 100s. In market—409 firkins, 118 mild, 9 boxes. FISH. Grimsby, Saturday.—Fair demand for moderate supplies landed by 38 steamers and four smacks. Solos, Is 5d to Is 9d turbot, Is to Is 3d brills. lOd to Is per lb. plaice, 4s to 6s lemon soles, 6s to 7s live halibut, 8s to 9s dead, 68 to 7s per stone; live ling, 2s to 3s; dead, Is to 2s live cod, 2s to 3s 6d dead, Is 6d to 2s live skate, 2 to 3s dead, Is to 2s each live coalfieh, 25s; dead, 18s to 19s kit haddocks, 12s per box. HAY AND STRAW. London, Satur(lay.-Fair supplies and trade quieter at the following prices :-Good to prime hay, 70s to 87s 6d inferior to fair do., 55s to 65s good to prime clover, 70s to 100s inferior to fair do., 60s to 68s mixture and sainfoin, 60,1 to 87s 6d straw, 24s to 36s per load. WOOL. London, Saturday.-ll,920 bales were brought for- ward this evening, including 3,770 New South Wales, 3,135 Now Zealand, 2,918 Victorian, 1,454 Queensland, 457 Tasmanian, 160 South Australian, 7 West Aus- tralian, 19 Cape. There was a full attendance of buyers. and bidding continued animated at extreme prices for the finest descriptions of wool. HOPS. Worcester, Saturday.—(From Piercy and Co.'s report.)—A good many growers at market to-day but not much business was done after the large trade on Tuesday last, the 19th inst., our annual fair day. r'ine and choice samples are already becoming scarce and command higher prices, whilst low to medium were irregular in price, according to colour and quality. Seven hundred and twenty-two pockets passed the public scales to-day and 4,028 during the week, which, with 2,024 weighed previously, makes the total 6,774 up to date. HIDE, SKIN, FAT. AND WOOL. The Rhondda, Pontypridd, and Aberdare Hide, Tallow, and Wool Company, Limited, Treforest, Friday.—Hides—Ox hides, 951bs and upwards 4Jd; 851bs to 941bs, 3Jd, 4Jd; 751bs to 841bs, 3ld' 4d 651bs to 741bs, 3gd, 3Jd 561bs to 641bs, 3Jd, 3gd 551bs and under, 3Jd, 3-;d. Heavy cows, 3&d, 3§d; light do., 3id, 3gd; cows cut and warbled, 2gd; heavy cuts and warbled, 3 £ d medium, 3d; light, 2Jd; bulls, 2Jd bull cuts, 2Jd. Horses, 14s, 12s, 10s, 6s! Calf—171bs and upwards, 4d 91bs to 161bs, 5$d; light, 5d flawed, 4d. Lambs—3s 9d, 3s, 2s 5d, Is lid, Is 7d, Is 3d, Is. Pelts—2s5d, Is 6d, Is, 6d. Fat—best sweet clean beef, ld best sweet clean mutton, lid; seconds, ljd; common. 2d. Bristol and Western Counties, Saturday. — The prices paid were as follow:—Bides, 931bs and up- wards, American hides, 4Jd to 4^d o.f., 4gd w.f., 4Jd 831bs to 921bs, American hides, 4|d to 4.id; oi., 4d w.f., 472d; 731bs to 821bs. American hides. 3%d to 4d; o.f., 4d; w.f., 4%d; 631bs to 721bs, American hides, 3%d to 3|d o.f., 3ad to 3§d w.f., 3 £ d to 3%d brands. American hides, 3gd to 3Jd 54lbs to 621 bs, o j., 3»d; w.f., 3|d; 531bs and under, o.f., 3Jd w.f., 3fd. Cows, 631bs and above, o.f., 3Jd; w.f., 3gd; light, o.f., 2d. Bulls, 2gd; heavy cuts and warbled, qld light, 3Jd; and irregular, 3gd. Calf skins l?lbs and upwards, 5|d; 121 bs to I61bs, 6%d 91bs to lllbs, 63-d under 91bs, 5id and cut and irregular, 4:1;d. Horse hides, 14s, 15s, 16s, 17s, and 18s; 1st kips, 3d 2nd kips, 2Jd. Fat-illuttoii, 2%d; beef, 2d; rough, lfd sweet, 2gd. Wools—B, Is lOd A, 3s Id X, 4s Id; XX, 4s 9d. Forward price to Thursday- Wools-B. Is lOd A, 3s Id X, 4s Id XX, 4s 9d. Fat —Mutton,2%d beef, 2d; rough, l%d sweet. 2^d.
--------_-__.___-.--,---RESCUE…
RESCUE FROM DROWNING NEAR NEWPORT. On Sunday afternoon P.O. Voyce; of the Mon- mouthshire police, stationed at Newport, rescued Beatrice Whittington from drowning in the canal at Malpas, near Newport. P.O. Voyce heard screams when on duty at ilaipas, and on going to the canal be saw a girl in the water. The officer got into the canal and drew the girl, who was then in an unconscious state and had sank twice, to the bank, and carried her to a cottage, where she was attended, and the officer afterwards took her to West View House, Orindau-road, where she is in domestic service. The girl, who is 15 years of age, got on to the bank to reach a fern when óhe slipped and fell into the water, and would have been drowned but for the assistance of the constable.
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NOTES AND ANTICIPATIONS.
NOTES AND ANTICIPATIONS. Manchester provided by far the best sport of the week, the programmes at Pontefract, Birmingham, and Hurst Park being of inferior character. In the Great West Riding Handicap at Pontefract Slow barn showed the real nature of his pretensions to Cesarewitch honours. He was backed against the field, but could not get placed, Palmira gain. ing a several lengths victory over Sweetie, who in turn was a long way in front of Gallia, who was third. The chief event at Birmingham, the Great Midland Handicap, brought out Sly Fox, who for a time occupied the post of favourite for the Cam- bridgeshire. He ran badly, but was evidently not expected to do well, for the stable left him alone in favour of their other candidate Chinook, who was beaten by a short head after a desperate set to with Lexicon, admirably ridden by S. Loates, The jockey just named is always seen to particular advantage when contesting a close finish with Sloan, and it is an open secret that the American rider fears S. Loates more than any other of our professional horsemen. Sly Fox was sent to Manchester in order to take part in the Prince Edward Handicap, but for some reason or other he was not started. Maluma secured the verdict from the two light weights Biddo and Balmory, this being the second year in succession that au Anstralian-bred horse has carried off this prize, Georgic having won last year. Gerolstein, who wrested the position of favourite for the Cambridgeshire from Sly Fox, was given a public outing in the Peel Park Plate, for which he had odds of 3 to 1 laid on him as he had little besides Oi'viey.mo to beat. The last-named how- ever stuck to Gorolstein in the later stages of the race, and Rickaby had all his work cut out to will by a neek. The exhibition was on the whole a disappointing one still, the only immediate effect it bad on his place in the price list was to decrease the rate obtainable from 100 to 7 to 100 to 3. In this connection it may be interesting to note that the most popuplar double event bets so far have, been Sherburn for the Cesare witch and Gerol- stein for the Cambrdgeshire, both these four year olds belonging to Lord Durham. Many more unlikely things can happen than that this should be brought off, for apart from Gerolstein's chance for the Cambridgeshiie Sherburn possesses far better credentials than most of his rivals for the long distance race. Witl1 respect to the two year old running at Manchester the Autumn Breeders' Foal Plate, the chief two year old event of the meeting, did not arouse anything like the interest it would have done had Siiuondale and Democrat been among the runners. Both have other and more valuable engagements in the near fature, and King;iclere was without a champion, but Lord William Beresford was represented by Jouvence, who started at even money. He proved a rotten reed, however, failing to get placed in a field of seveD. I have little doubt that a false opinion was formed of his merits when he just beat Elopement in the Great Foal Plate at Lingfield. He had carried silk three times before this without success, and it was thought that he had come on by leaps and bounds as so many of the American- bred stock do. and that he might prove oue of the best of his year. His moderate running in the Champion Breeders' Foal Plate at Derby Was looked upon as incorrect, but in the light of his display on Thursday it would seem that the Lingfield race and not the event just alluded to was at fault. The verdict was secured by Griffon, who bea.t a dark filly in Semper Vigilans after an exciting finish by a short head, the latter of course having a big pull in the weights. Griffon, who made a creditable first appearance by running third in the Prince of Wales's Stakes at Goodwood to Epsom Lad and Diamond Jubilee, and a week later won the Astley Stakes at Lewes, is perhaps the best of Mr Leopold de Rothschild's youngsters seen out so far. The popular blue and yellow was again carried first past the post on the fol- lowing afternoon in the Michaelmas Plate. Next week the pleasant series of autuoin meet- ings at headquarters will be commenced with the First October fixture. The chief attraction is of course the Jockey Club Stakes, the test of the big £10,000 races of the season, in which race- goers will be afforded another peep at Flying Fox. If he wins this prize-ti-,d there is no reason to think otherwise-he will create a record which is not likely to be broken for many years to come by winning the three £ 10.000 prizes in addition to securing the triple crown." His task on the present occasion looks even easier than in the Princess of Wales's Stakes or the Eclipse Stakes. In each of the races named his chief opponents proved to be those from his own stable, Royal Emblem running second in the first- named event, and Frontier occupying a similar position in the Eclipse Stakes. Both ha/e been nominated for the race under discussion, but Frontier is still lame, having given way under the strain of piloting Flying Fox in his St. Leger vvork. Royal Emblem, however, is available, and Wantage may prove an efficient second string. He was probably sent to Hurst Park with a view to sharpening him up for this race. Early last season he was deemed one of the best of his year, and started a warm favourite for the N. wniarkct Stakes at 7 to 4 with opponents like Cyllene and Jr-ddah in the field. He should certainly, if in the humour, take care of the others seeing that not only has he incurred no penalty but has in addition a maiden allowance of 51b. Unfortunately he is a thorough savage, and can seldom be prevailed upon to do his best. Whether Royal Emblem or Wantage accompanies Flying Fox to the post, however, John Porter has an excellent chance of yet onoe again running iirst and second The field will be a small one, and as only Flying Fox can with certainty be relied on to go to the post it would be useless to attempt to make out a list of starters. Sauciringham may nuss this euerasemsat, as it isafikir-g a lot of him to tackle an animal like Flying Fox on his first appearance, and more especiaJIy as there are two other events at the meeting in which he can take part where the opposition is of a weak character. Jeddah may be sent to the post probably to sharpen him up for the Cesarewitch Into the claims of Boniface, Millennium, Scintillant, My Boy, Desmond, and Dieadonne and the other possible competitors it would be idle to enter, as FLYING FOX has the race so completely at his marcy. With regard to the other events of the meeting the Fiftieth Triennial Produce Stakes on tbe opening day is at the mercy of Sherburn. In the Great Foal Stakes Sandringham and Royal Emblem have only each other to fear, both being entitled to the 101b maiden allowance. The All-aged Selling Plate may oe won by Sailing, and the Visitors' Plate by Argosy. The Maiden Plate may be left with Atrit, and the First Nursery with Lictor, while Simondale may carry off the Buckenham Stakes. On Wednes- day the Second Nursery I shall assign to La Roche. who 3howed at Doncaster that she can stay well, and Diamond Jubilee or Vuipio may win the Boscawen Post Stakes. The Newmarket October Handicap I shall leave with Hawfiuch, and the Fifty-first Triennial with Sandringham, in whose absence Middletou may score. The Snailwell Stakes should suit Eager, and Betty field, ought to secure the Hopeful Stakes without much trouble. The Great Eastern Handicap affords an interesting puzzle. Victory may rest with one of the top weights, probably Sandia or Northern Farmer. The Double Trial Plate on Thursday may be won by Muscovado, and the Fifty-second Triennial by Democrat. On the concluding day the Newtuarket St. Leger may be won by Kent", and the Rous Memorial Stakes by Lictor, in the absence of Democrat, while Le Fere may account for the Apprentices' Plate. The programme at Alexandra Park on Satur day c&,n with advantage be left for overnight selections. I London, Saturday Night. VIGILANT.
-----------------PADDOCK GOSSIP.
PADDOCK GOSSIP. Manchester, Saturday.—Thunder, lightning, And tbrrihe rain swept the district, and the jockeys in the Oldham Welter came in for a drenching just as Melampus sailed home rather an easy winner from Past Master. The odds laid on Melampus were never in jeopardy, as Kempton Cannon took particularly good care to keep a winning advantage in the last half-mile, and did not permit Sam Loates to near him at any point. Luckily the rain ceased, and after a brief delay, caused by thi bolting of Lady of the Manor gelding, the lot in the Eglinton Nursery were led a. pretty dance by the Adele filly, whose form at Goodwood behind Combcmartin strongly hinted nt her merit. She readily beat Dry Foot and shook off Easter Monday. The betting was entirely confined to the three placed, an accurate forecast indeed. A wretched lot, save one, turned out for the Saturday Handicap. The majority were backed, among them a nag that was once sold for fifty shillings. Wolf's Cry made short work of Regina and Wee Joe The last-named, as may be guessed, is not of the most powerful build, and the deep going shut him out of all chance against the winner. The biggest speculator sup- ported Regina, but she ran very moderately. ported Regina, but she ran very moderately. MANCHESTER SEPTEMBER MEETING. MANCHESTER, SATURDAY. 1.45-The OLDHAM WELTER HANDI- CAP of 1209; the second to receive "0. One mile. Mr T. Cannon's Melampus, 3y 7st 101b K. Cannon 1 Mr F. Bates's Past Master, 3y 7st 511) S. Losteg 2 Mr Dobeil's Rococo,4y 8st 41b AI'sopp 3 Mr Diggle's King of Pearls, 6y 8st H. Luke 0 Mr J. Martin's Mainpoint, 4y 7st 91b Lofthouse 0 Mr C. Hibbert's c by Burnabv—Doctrina, 3y 7st Walking ton 0 Mr Huntington's Underbred, 3y 7st 51b ,i'. Loates 0 Winner trained by T. Caa,-non, jun.. Newmarket. Bettrcfr—5 to 4 on Melampus, 5 to 1 each aget Rococo and Underbred. 7 to 1 agst Past Master, 100 to 8 agst King of Pearls, and 20 to 1 each agst Main- point and Doctrina. colt. Underbred raced out in from. of Doctrina colt,with Iviainpoint next, till making the first bend, where he slipped up. Underbred continued to lead until half- way up the straight, where Melampus took the command followed by Past Master, who could never get on terms and was beaten a length; a bad third. Underbred was fourth, Doctrina colt fifth, and King of Pearls last. 2.15—The EGLINTON NURSERY HANDICAP PLATE of S200 second to receive 910; winner to be sold for X100. Five furlongs. Mr Percy's f by Juggler—Adele, 7st 21b .Segrott 1 Mr Tavlor Sharpe'r; Easter Monday, 7t Illb T. Loates 2 Sir W. Ingram's Dry Foot, 7st 3lb (car. 7st 51b) S. Loates 3 Major Joicey's Windsor .Chimes, 8st 41b Lofthouse 0 Mr J. Bobertson's Cilicia, 7st 111b Kirkly 0 Mr J. Martin's Sheila, 7st 41b WetheraU 0 Mr M. D. Peacock's g by Warlaby—Lady of the I Manor, 7st 41b Jordan 0 Mr Walpole's Westmoreland, 7st 31b.G. McCall 0 Mr W. Chatterton's Loja, 6st 101b .Heppell 0 Winner trained by Raisin, Kingston Warren. Betting—5 to 2 agst Easter Monday, 7 to 2 each agst Dry Foots and Adele filly, 6 to 1 agst Westmore- land, 10 to 1 agst Loja, wd 100 to 8 agst Celiela. agst Dry Fooli and Adele filly, 6 to 1 agst Westmore- t land, 10 to 1 agst Loia. wd 100 to 8 agst Celiela. Adele finy settled down in front of Dry Foot and Easter Monday, and making the whole of the running won by a length two lengths divided second and third. 'Loja was fourth, Westmoreland filth, Sheila sixth, Lady of the Manor gelding seventh, and Celicia last. 2.45— The SATURDAY HANDICAP PLATE of £ 103; the winner to be sold for £ 50. Five furlongs. Mr R. Moore's Woif's Cry, 3y 8st 2lb T. Loates 1 Mr W. P. Lee's Regina, 3y 8st 9Ib.Weldon 2 Mr H. Hardy's Wee Joe, 3y 8st 61b Fagan 3 Mr J. Jackson's Corkscrew, a 8t 12Ib .F. B. Black C Mr J. Bownng's Entrisenc, 5y 8st 81b .Al1sopp 0 l\1r C. Hibbert's Pintail, 3y 8st 2lb Chapman 0 Winner trained by W. Stevens, Ilsley. Betting—2 to 1 agst Regina, 5 to 2 agst Wolf's Cry, 5 to 1 each agst Vol ee Joe aud Pin tail, 6 to 1 agst CorK- screw, and 10 to 1 D.¡::st Entrisence. Corkscrew was attended by Entrisence and Wolf's Cry for half the journey, where the lastr-na.med drew to the front, and making the remainder of the run- ning won by two lengths a length divided second and third. Pintail was fourth and Corkscrew last. 7.1S—The PRINCE EDWARD HANDI- CAP of £ 2,000 second to receive £ 100 and the third £ 60 out of the plate. One mile and a quarter. Mr Jersey's Ma.!uma, a 8st 3lb .N. Robinson 1 Mr H. Hardy's Biddo, 3y 6st 71b .0.. McCall 2 Mr J. Daly's Balmory, 3y 6st 8lb Wetherall 3 Mr J. Clarke's The Grafter, 6y 8st 111b Hicken 0 Lord W. Beresford's Dominie II., 3y 8st 31b.Sloan 0 :r,:[r Theobald's Survivor, 6y 8st 31b Allsopp 0 Sir R. Griffith's Asterie, 5y 8st 31b J. H. Martin 0 Mr D. Seymour's Clarehaven, 3ç 8st llb.S. Loates 0 JYIr Michael Ephrnssi'q Yantlns,5y 7st 131b H. Jones 0 Mr E. Clark's The Shaughraun,6y 7st 7lb Chapman 0 Mr W. J. Wiling's Arsenal, 3y 7st 51b.Lofthonse 0 Mr E. Bonntr's Light Comedy, 3y 7st 41b T. Loates 0 Winner trained by Robinson, Foxhill. Betting—4 to 1 agst Maluma, 5 to 1 agst Survivor, 11 to 2 agst Asterie, 6 to 1 agst Clarehaven, 8 to 1 agst Dominie II., 100 to 12 agst Balmory.10 to 1 agst Light Comedy, 100 to 6 agst The Shaaghraun, and 20 to 1 each agst Arsenal and Biddo. After a slight breakaway the flag fell to an excel- lent start, from which Survivor was first to show in front, coming on from Dominie II., Clarehaven, The Shal1ghraun, Yanthis, and Light Comedy, in advance of Balmory, Maluma, Biddo, and Arsenal, with Asterie last. At the mile post Dominie II. took the command, followed by The Shaugl1rann, Yanthi8, and Survivor, with Grafter next in front of Biddo and Clarehaven, then following Balmory, with Asterie stlll rearmost behind Arsenal, Six furlongs from home Biddo took the command clear of BalmDry and Arsenal, Survivor being next, followed by The Grafter, Clarehaven, and Maluma, with Asterie still behind. Entering the straight The Shaughraun was katen, and Biddo was attended by Domiuie II. and Ba1mory, with Survivor drawing up in front of Arsenal, Clarehaven, and Maluma un the cntside. A quarter of a mile from home Survivor joined Biddo. and Maluma drew up on the outside, Survivor being the first to give way, and Maluma heading Biddo at the distance won by a length and a half three-parts of a length divided second and third. Asterie was placed fourth, Light Comdy was fifth, Sl1r;ivor sixth, Dominie II. seventh, Clarehaven eighth, The Shaughraun next, The Grafter tenth, and Y2.nthis last. Time,2min. 17 4-5sec. j 3.45—The PADDOCK PLATE of £ 103; the winner to be sold for £ 50. Seven furlongs. Torr F. W. Lee's Cranesbill, 4y 9st 131b Weldon 1 Mr J. l'IIosentJ1"'d.l's Efficient, 3y 9st 810 .S. Loates 2 IvYr Wragg's f by St, Crispin—Fair Margaret, 2y 7st 410. Lofthouse 3 Mr <■». Hatcliffe's Arline, u, Sst 131b F. B. Black 0 hir J. Thursby's Acadian, 3y 9st bib Connor 0 Mr J. Kenworthy's Grey Crow, 2y 7st 7lb .Segrott 0 Winner trained bv H, Steel, Pontefract. Betting—5 to 4 on Cranesbill,3 to 1 agst Eft1cient, 6 to 1 [gst Arline. aud 10 to 1 agst others. Grey Crow came ou from Fair Margaret fiUy, Arline, and Cranesbill, with Efficient last, to the straight, where Cranesbill drew out followed by Efficient and won by three-parts of a length; two lenghs divided second and third. 4.15—The GERARD NURSERY HANDI- CAP of £ 200; the second to receive £ 20. Six fur- longs. Sir J. Tharsby's Fairing, 7st 51b.Chapma.n I Mr Covington s St. Pawns, 8st 51b L. Hei1I 2 Mr T. Leader's Artiste, 6st 121h Upcott 3 Mr Colley's Prince Charming, 8st llb.J. H. Martin 0 Mr E. J. Percy's f by G1n.sshp"mpton-Com Rose. 7st 4lb Segrott 0 Mr W. Cyclist, 6st 12lb Wetherall 0 Winner trained by Thursby, Cranborne. Betting—6 to 4 each agst St. Paulus and Fairing, 7 to 2 agst Prince Charming, and 10 to 1 each agst' Corn Rose filly, Artiste, and Cyclist. Cyclist cut ont the work from bt. Paulus, Fairing, and Prince Charming to the straight, entering where St. Paulus got shut in and Fairmg taking command won by three-parts of a length; half a length divided second and third; Lorn Rose filly was fourth, and Cyclist last. 4.45-The REGULATION PLATE of £ 101; weight Ïor age, etc. One mile and three iurlougs. Ur John Osborne's Thorney, 3v 8t 91b F. Osborne 1 Blr E. Clayton's Flower of Wit, 3y 8st 9lb Weldon 2 Mr A. Jesson's. sen., Fix, 4y 8st 131b L. Reiff 3 Mr B. Courage's Window Sill, 3y 8st 121b .Fagan 0 Mr It. Stowe's Sweet P.V., 3y 8st 91b Owner 0 Winner trained by Owner. Betting—7 to 4 agst Thorney, 2 to 1 agst Window Sm,7 to 2 agst Flower of Wit, 5 to I agst Fix, and 10 to IItst Sweet P.Y. Thorney ma.de 0,11 the running and won by a length; a bad third.
HURST PARK MEETING.
HURST PARK MEETING. HURST PARK, Saturdav. 2.0 The EARLSFIELD WELTER HANDICAP of £ 150; winners extra. Six furlongs. !lIrl\Iurra.y Griftith's Oreste3, 5y 7st C. Purkis 1 1\'J:r H. Barclay's A"hburn, 5y 7st 111b .Freemantte 2 Mr. H. Bottomley's Splendour, a 8st 41b Hare 3 Mr Worton's Johnny Sands, 4y 8st 121b M. Cannon 0 Ca.pt. Bewicke's Wylam, 4y 8st 21b O. Madden 0 Mrs Moore-Doekin^'s Scimitar, 3y Sst lib .Halsey 0 AIr G. Edwaraes's Fairy Field, 3y 7st 12Ib.Dunll 0 I Mr P. C. Patton's Politesse, 3y 7st 101b Finiay 0 I\lr A. P. Cunliffe's Gallivant,3y 7st 81b J. Hunt 0 1\11' A. Taylor's Avancez, 4v 7st 21b Wilmot 0 Mr J. Cannon s Catchword, 5y 7st Dalton 0 Mrs Mortlake's Lady Spl"1nfield, 3y 7st Sherwooù 0 Winner trained by Wantage. Betting—2 to 1 agst Gallivant, 11 to 2 agst Johnny Sands, 6 to 1 agst Politesse. 100 to 15 agst Orestes, 8 to 1 each agst Fairy Field and Ashburn, ;.nd 10 to 1 each agst Splendour, WyHru, and Scimitar. Orestes jumped off in front of Catchword, Galli- vant, and Fairy Field, and making all the running won by a neck a length and a half divided second and third. Gallivant was fourth, and Lady Spring- field lzst 2.30—The" PALACE TWO YEAR OLD SELLING PLATE of £ 150; the winner to be sold for £ 100. Five ftirlongs. Mr J. Muskers Lady Hunter, 8st 7lb .0. Madden 1 ]\ir W. Lowe's 8cotch lJily. 8st 7111 .1. Cannou 2 Idr H. S. Gray's Little J\.1iss Nobody, Set 71b Purkis 3 Winner trained by Gilbert, Thetfoid. Betting—9 to <1 Scotch Lily, to 1 agst Lady Hunter, 6 to 1 each agst Lesbo3 colt and Bobette, 8 to 1 agst George Ford!uul1. and 10 10 1 each agst Donat, Prickles filJy, and Little ),:[iss Nobdy. Little Miss Nobody led to the distance, when Lady Hunter drew oat anù won by three lengths foar lengthR divided second and third. Bobette was fourth, Donat fifth, and Lesbos colt last. 3.0—The SEPTEMBER HANDICAP of £ 300 the seconc1 to receive £20 out of the plate. One roiJe and a hRlf. Mr E. C. Idsh's Fergm; Belle, 3y 6st 81b Dalton 1 Sir E. Vincent's Challow, 3yit 41b C. l'prkis 2 Major J. D. Edwards's Cassock's Pride, 6y 8Bt 8lb M. Ca.nnon 3 Mr L. Brassey's Merry Buck, 4y Tst SIb Finiay 0 ]\Ir Hoboken's His Reverence,6y 7&t ll1bO. Madden 0 Sir J. B. Maple's Old Windsor, 2y 7st 21b Heapv 0 Mr T. Sherwood's Murvagh, 3y 6sb 121b .Sherwood 0 Winner trained b Braime. Betting—13 to 8 agst Cassock's Pride, 7 to 2 agst Merry Buck, Ei to 1 agsi; Fergus Heile, 7 to 1 agst Old Windsor, and 8 to 1 each ags His Revercuce and others. Cassock's Prid", mede play from Challow and OW Windsor, with Merry Buck aud Murvagh next and Fergus Belle in the rear. to tbe seven furlongs post. when Challow toe], up the running, and was fülJowed into the straight by Old WiDdsor, Merrv Buck, and Fergus Belle, of whom the latter drew out below the distance and won hy four lengths six lengths divid- ing second and third. Old Windsor was fourth, Merry Buck fifth, and Murvagh 13,st. 3.30-The COOMBE SELLING PLATE of £ 203 winner to be Bold for £ 100. Two miles. Mr Bottomley's Bencdictus, 5y 8st llib J. Hl1re 1 Mr J. A. Miller's Birphall1, 3y Sst lib.HaJsey 2 Mr D. F. Burke's Spado, 5y 8st SIb McKenna 3 Mr P. Aldworth's c by O1'vieto-Lang Syne, 3y 7st Illb Finiay 0 JYIr B. Gottschalk's Winkfield's Promise,3y 7st 1110 O. Madden 0 l'IIr F. Swan's Cascarilla, 3y 7st llib W. Lane 0 Winner trained by Batho, e'lington. Betting—3 to 1 on Birpham, 7 to 1 each agst Benedictus and Winkfield's Promise, and 8 to 1 agst bpado. Spr.do led until a quarter of It mile from home, wh2n Benedictus assumed the command, and stalling off the challenge of Birpham won by a ueck; a bad third. Winkfield's Promise was last. 4.0—The SCURRY HANDICAP of £ 200 the second to reœive £ 20. Five fnrl0ngs. IIIr Murray Griffith's Addio, 5y 7st 71b J. Hunt 1, 1M r Marc's Vest3,iin, 4y 8st 41b M Cannon 21 J'.1r R. Magllire's Fiiassier, 6y 8st 10lb .0. Madden 3 Mr W. Singer's Queen of Song,.<y 7et Purkis c I Mr H. Barclay's Lady Derry, 3y 6sc 131b Heapy 0 lr ¡, Luscombe's Cellaret,~3y 6st 121b Kiggs 0 Mr E. J. Percy's Golden Rain, f16t 121b Dunn 0 Capt. A. E. WhitakcCs g by Prism—Var>-ty, 3y I 7st 21b Dfiton 0 Mr T. Sherwood's Marta Santa,3y 6st 101b Sberviood 0 Winner trained by Robson, Wantage. Winner tmmed by Robson, Wantage. Betting—9 to 4 ng"t Fiiassier, 100 to 30 agst Addio, 9 to 2 agFit Vestalin, '7 to 1 each agst L'tdy Derrj and I Golden Bain, and 10 to 1 agst others. Vestalin was fOl.!ÜWed by Addio and Fiiassier to the distance, when Fiiassier assumed the lead, bat quickly gave way tiO Addio, who won by a length and I a hali four lengths divided <;econ d and third. Golden Rain was fourth, and Cellaret last. I 4.30—The 1\IOnr.fLAKE SELLING NUR. SERY HANDICAP of £ 100 winner to be sold for I £ 50. Five furlongs. gr W. M. G. Singer's f by Tarporley—Flore, 8st 21b I O. Madden 1 Mr 1'. Cannon's Smokeless, 7st 71b K. Cannon 2 Mr 1'¡Vorten's Ladv Janet, 7st 131b Dunn 3 Mr Murray c by Bona Vista,-Squabble, 8st J. Hunt 0 1\11' F. R. Hunt's, jun., Madreperla, 7st 131b.Purkis 0 Mr J. Brooks-Wood's Killhen, 7st 1210 ..Colliugdùn 0 Mr E. Irish's P.avcnswing, 7Rt 101b Dalton 0 !>Ir W. E. Oakelev's Finesse, 7st 91b.Bletsoe 0 Winner tnwlled by Taylor, Mauton. Betting—9 to 4 agst Smokeless, 5 to 2 agst Flore lly, 5 to 1 agst Lady ,Juet., 6 to 1 agst Ravenswing, aud 10 to 1 agst others. Lady Janet led to the distance, where Flore filly drew out and won by two lengths a head divided Hecond nd third. Squabble colt was fourth and Finesse last. 5.0—A WEIGHT FOn AGE PLATE of £ 150 second to receive £ 25. One mile, Dnkeof Portland's Wantage, 4y 8st 4lb M.C.nnon 1 JUr M. Bessell's Norwood II., a 8st 4Jb Palmer 2 Winner trained by J. Porter, Kingselere. Betting—100 to 7 Oll Wantage, who waited on his oppone!1t lmtil a quarter of a mile from home, when he drew oat and WaD in tj, canter by ten lengths. HAMILTON PARK MEETING. ORDER OF RUNNING TO. DAY. Montrose Maiden Plate 1.45 Glasgow Steeplechase 2.15 Clyde Sellillg Hurdl" Race 2.45 Cadzow Selling Plate — 3.15 Palace Hurdle Race 3.45 Hamilton Handicap 4.15 Ruthven National Hunt Flat Race 4.45 OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. As published in Racing Calendar and Sporting Life.) MANCHESTER. RAOE. RUNR8. WINŒn. PRICES. Oldbam 7 Melampus 5 to 4 on Eglinton 9 Adel filly 7 to 2 ag Saturday G Wolf's Cry 5 to 2 ag Priuce Edward L: Maluma 4 to 1 ag Paddock 6 Cranesbill 5 to 4 on Gerard G Fairing 6 to 4 ag Regulation 5 Thorney 7 to 4 ag HURST PARK. Earlsfield 12 Orestes 100 to 15 ag Palace 9 Lady Hunter 3 to 1 ag September 7 Fergus Belle 6 to 1 ag Coombe G Bendictns 7 to 1 ag Scurry 9 Addio 100 to 30 ag Mortlake 8 Flore filly 5 to 2 ag Weight 2 Wantage .100 to 7 on
LONDON BETTING.
LONDON BETTING. Saturday Night. A fair amount of business took place to-day, when for the Duke of York Stakes 100 to 12 was several times taken about Greenan, the favourite, with Mount Prospect at 10 to 1 second in demand, and 1000 to so was oSe^ed a&aiggt otber ifcflgwtiig the victory of Maluma at Manchester, her stable companion, Merman, became in strong demand for the Cesarewitch, 8 to 1 being taken whenever offered, though earlier in the day 900 to 100 and 1000 to 120 had been betted. Following a strong gallop with Sinopi 100 to 9 was noted about Grodno, who advanced to this rate from his opening price of 500 to 35- jiffv II.. Damocles, and Lord Edward II. retired to 50 to 1 each offered. Tom Cringle was once laid against at 500 to 15 and 500 to 20. but subsequently returned to 2000 to 100 taken twice. But few changes were observable upon the Cambridgeshire, with Gerolstein a nominal favourite, Oban and Baldoyle being in good demand of the others mentioned. O notations ;— v CESAREWITCH. (Two miles 2fur. 25vds. Run Wednesday, Oct. 11). 8 to 1 agst Merman, a 9st (t) 12 to 1 — Grodno, 4y 8st 41b it & w) 20 to 1 — Tom Cringle, 4y 7st 121b (t) 33 to 1 — Sligo,5y 7st 121b (t) 33 to 1 — Mitcham, 3y 6st 61b (t) 33 to 1 — Jiffy II., 4y 7 it 91b (o, after 20 to 1 laid) 50 to 1 Slowburn, 3v 6sb 41b (t) 50 to 1 Damocles, 3y 7st illb (t) 50 to 1 Lord Edward II., 3y 8st 71b (o) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. (One mile 240 yards. Run Wednesday, Oct. 2!) 16 to 1 agst General Peace, 5y 8st lib (t) 25 to 1 — Refractor, 3y 7st 51b (t) 33 to 1 — Baldoyle, 3y 7st 41b (t) [LATER.] Duke of York Stakes.—100 to 12 agst Greena.n (t & o), 10 to 1 agst Mount Prospect (t & o), 100 to 8 agst any other (o). Cesarewitch. -10 to 1 agst Irish Ivy (t & o), 100 to 9 agst Grodno (t & o), 100 to 8 agst Flambard (o), 100 to 7 agst Sherburn (t), 33 to 1 agst Chubb (t), 50 to 1 agst Jiffy II. (o. after 20 to 11). Cambridgeshire.—100 to 7 agst Gerolstein (t & 01, 100 to 6 agst Good Luck (t & o), 100 to 6 agst Oban (t & o), 25 to 1 agst Eager (t).
NEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES.
NEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES. Newmarket, Saturday.-On the Racecourse side, F. Day's Waiuku galloped a mile and tjiree-quarters Skopos, Airs and Graces, Orco, Royette, and Lord Kilkenny went a mile and a quarter; Karnak and Form going a mile. Enoch's, jon., Ugolino was sent a mile and a half Mazagan and Musa were stripped and sent a fast mile gallop. Jennings's, jun., Nikki, Boniface, Paladore, and Umbrosa went a mile and a quarter at a capital pace. Leader's Lowland Beauty, Flavus, and Pindar covered two miles. G. Piatt's South Australian and Airolo had a similar gallop; Sati. Arimaspian, Purser, Tarbolton, Fulcrum, and Canopus went a mile and a quarter Peck's Poly- crates and Sherburn galloped a mile and three quarters Hellebore and Lupin came six furlongs Gerolstein only walked. Ryan, in the presence of Mr Fairie, sent Chubb and Matoppo a good pace gallop of a mile and a quarter Eager went a mile and a quarter Locarno and Greenan going a mile. Can- non's Doddington and Peseta went the same distance Switch covered six furlongs. Leach's Wild Irishman- and Irresistible galloped the same distance. Good- win's Beato, Bogatir. Fricka, and Le Feu went six furlongs. Marsh's Grodno (J. Watts up) was sent two miles; Peace and Plenty leading him the last mile; Sinopi galloped two miles Strike a Light, Victoria May, Fascination, Millennium, aud Jeddah went a mile; Lucknow, Baldoyle, Vara, and Dieadonne going seven furlongs. On the Bury side, Archer's Allesby and Latheron- wheel galloped a mile Boucan and Sir Geoffrey went seven furlongs St. Valentine II., Big Wheel. Qneen's Wake, and Melireda came six fuclongs. j)'atty's Foxhound and Glasgow galloped a mile Steaiaway, Vira, Blackwing, Intimidation, Glass Eye, and Black Witch filiy went five furlongs. Blackwell's Golden Rule, Ameer, Gala-hiels, First Lord, and Chaleureux cvered a mile; Sligo and Invincible II. went two miles at a good pace. Cort's Sweet Hampton gal- loped two miles; Heir Male was sent a mile. It Chaloner's Swcrds covered a mile and a half; Fell cita going a mile. J. Dawson's, jun., Middleton and Pax galloped a mile and a half, Headpiece going the last mile with them; Pheon and Ultimatum went a mile. G. Dawson's, sen., Harrow, was sent a mile and a quarter. Enoch's, sen., Marked Man, Gali- nipper, and New Broom came six furlongs. Golding's Toussaint, Gaxlfly, and Rigolet galloped a mile and a quarter Solitaire and La Mode went seven furlcngs; j Chon Kinn.and Canadense going six furlongs. Hay hoe's Chosorj, St. Gris, Exceptional, Erimurus, and Guava went a mile and a quarter Rigolo, Picotee gelding, and Kilometre went a mile. Huggins's Myakka and Jiffy II. had a similar gallop Doric II, Sanuia, Jolly Tar, Sibola, and Caiman went seven furlongs. Jar- vis's Dinorwic, Scintillant, and Santa Casa galloped a mile and a quarter. Pickering's White Squall and Ladv Bee were sent a mile Goosander, Victor Wolf, Wellhope, Midway, and Ravola covered five furlongs. Waugh s, sen., The Virginian. St. Fort, and The Beetle galloped a mile and a quarter; Menteith Stage Villain, Refractor, aud Nectanebus went a mile. C. Waueh's Rugby Cement and Fiorenza gal- loped a mile and a quarter Vendetta, Saxiiby, and Bedlight cape a mile. Watson's Multiform, Mit- cham, Eulcfcy, and others went five furlongs. Webb's Sir Hercules galloped a mile; Kflck Kent and Aprevine going six furlongs. W. Waugh's Joe U1I- man,Royai"ne, and Selected giiiloped a mile Regent and Anchorage went a mile and a (juarter.
[No title]
GENTLEMEN wanting information respecting the Foxball horses for the Cesarewitch and Cam- bridge apply N. Parkinson, Liddington, near Swindon, Wilts. 877 CAXTON The best wires in the world. Caxton The best wires in the world Caxton Perthshire Caxton Perthshire Caxton Lexicon Perthshire Scrivener Caxton Lexicon Perthshire Scrivener Caxton Lexicon Perthshire Scrivener Caxton Lexicon Perthshire Scrivener Caxton Lexicon Perthshire Scrivener Caxton Pertijshire Caxton Perthshire Caston Mr S. W. Caxton can again claim a most Caxton successful week with his telegra.ms. The Caxton above are a fair sample of his wires week Caxton after week, so that no one need hesitate at Caxton giving this eminent man a trial Only look Caxton at the winners he gives, whilst the prices are Caxton always gooj, to wit Caxtou Tuesday. Caxton Squire Jack 3 to 1 and Perthshire 8 to 1 Caxton Suqire Jack 3 to 1 and Perthshire 8 to 1 Caxton Squire Jack 3 to 1 and Perthshire 8 to 1 Caxton Wednesday. Caxton Lexicon 7 to 1 and Dryfoot lost Caxton Lexicon 7 t? 1 and Dryf, ot lost Caxton Lexicon 7 to 1 and Dryfoot lost Caxton Thursday. Caxton Cranesbill 7 to 2 and Serivencr 8'to 1 Caxton Cranesbill 7 to 2 and Scrivener 8 to 1 Caxton Cranesbill 7 to 2 and ScriveDer 8 to 1 Caxton Friday. Caxton Mairthus 7 to 4 and London 8 to 1 Caxton Marthus 7 to 4 and London 8 to 1 Caxton Marthus 7 to 4 and London 8 to 1 Caxton Saturday. Caxton Maluma 4 to 1 and Thorney 7 to 4 Caxton Maluma 4 to 1 and Thorney 7 to 4 Caxton Maluma 4 to 1 and Thorney 7 to 4 Caxton Mr Caxton next week attends Newmarket Caxton and Alexandra Park, at which meetings he is Caxton sanguine to a degree of repeating this week s Caxton grand form in fact, he is confident that Caxton such will be the case, as he already knows of Caxton three' 'pinches" at Newmarket, and, what is Caxton more, not one penny will be put on at the Caxton post," so that a good price is assured. Caxton The money is to be put on at the last Caxton minute with the various S.P. merchants in Caxton London and elsewhere. On no account Caxton miss Caxton next week, as he can honestly Caxton guarantee Caxton Thirty points to the good Caxton Thirty pcints to the good Caxton Thirty points to the good C axton Terms. Caxton The best Two-horse Wires in the world Caxton The bast Two-horse Wires in the world Caxton The best Two-horse Wires in the world Caxton One guinea weekly Caxton One guinea weekly Caxton One guinea weekly Caxton Cesarewitch and Cambridge double 5s Caxton Cesarewitch and Cambridge double 5s Caxton Cesarewit-ch and Cambridge double 5s Caxton Address :— Caxton S. W. Caxton, Post Office, Cambridge. Doubles GBORGl LESLIE'S Doubles Double Event Wires Doubles continue in glorious form, and his regular Doubles followers are rapidly- acquiring wealth. Doubles George Leslie never sends out more than Doubles two selections daily, and every client Doubles receives the same. The best system o Doubles betting is to have £1 on each selection j Doubles (singly) and £1 on the double. Sportsmen Doubles can will more money in one month by Doubles having George Leslie's wires than they Doubles would by following any other tipster for a .v ip Doubles year. Last week's results Doubles Monday—No Racing. Doubles Tuesday's two selections were Doubles Perthshire, 8 to 1 .won Doubles Squire Jack, 3 to 1 won Doubles Wednesday's two selections were :— Doubles Lexicon, 100 to 14 won Doubles Moonlit, 5 to 4 won Doubles Thursday's tvo selections were Doubles Cranesbill, 7 to 2 won Doubles Scrivener, 8 to 1 won Doubles Friday's two selections were;— Doubles London, 100 to 12 Won Doubles Marthus, 11 to 8 won Doubles Saturday's two selections were Doubles Maluma, 4 to 1 won Derbies Wolf's Cry, 5 to 2 .won Doubles No other selections. Doubles Terms for Doubles 23s per week. Doubles £ 310s will pay ior four weeks. New clients Doubles are advised to remit cash for four weeks. Doubles in order to give wires a fair trial. George Doubles Leslie can promise five grand "doubles" Doubles at Newmarket and Alexandra Park this Doubles week. Post cash early. Followthemaniu Doubles form. 45,00 freely given to any charity if Doubles my wires contain more than two selections Doubles daily.—George Leslie, Esq., 2, Buckingham- ■ Doubles place, Tudor-street. Birmingham. 27 BKAVO MIDLAND TURF SYNDICATE. Bravo Midland Turf Syndicate. Bravo Midland Turf Syndicate. Consistent Success. Consistent Success. Consistent Succcss. Olle-he,tae 0ert,aint.y Wires. Oue- ioise Certainty Wires. One-horse Certainty Wires. In Marvellous Form. In Marvellous Form. In Marvellous Form. Last week's rssttlts :— Monday.—No Racin. Tuesday.—Perthshire. 8 to 1 agst .won. Wednesday.—Full of Life, 5 to 1 agst won. Thnrsday.—Scrivener, 8 to 1 agst won. Friday.—London, 100 to 12 agst won. Saturday.—Maluma, 4 to 1 agst .won. All successful. All successful. All successful. All successful. Not a single loser sent ant. Not a single loser sent out. All successful. All successful. All successful. All successful. Terms for One-horse Certainty Wires :— 20s for Pive wires. 35s for Ten wires, £3 for Twenty wires. Please note the great reduction in ordering a quantity. We are again in & position to promise all clients a glorious time at and Alexandra Park this week, and all sportsmen not already on our books should remit 20s at once for next week's One- horse Certaintv Wires. One-horse Certainty Wires are our Speciality. We ha.ve the greatest confidence of adding fresh: triumphs to our long list of One-horse Wire suc- cesses. It is a positive fact that can be proved on indisputable evidence that no other racing advisers can show such a consistently brilliant record as ours. Dav after Day Week after Week Month after Mouth The Midland Turf Syndicate's One-horse Certainty Wires mainr.am their vast superiority over all others all the year round. We came first into the field with One-Korse Certainty Wires. and shall be the last out. Beware of new tipsters who promise everything in the hope of finding a few mugs." Our business is an honourable one, and we are not afraid of honest competition. We do not obtain our information from ignorant stable boys, who know about as much as the average newspaper tipsters-and that is not saying much—but from several of the leading trainers, owners, and jockevs, and we defy the whole army of advertising tipsters to show results anything like so good as ours, All communications to be addressed Mr E. Allsopp, Manager, The Midland Turf Syndicate, Crown Buildingi, Dalton-street. Birmingham. TelegsfspWc address—" Winners, Birmingham." as
' OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS.
OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. (SUPPLIED BY MESSRS WEATHERBT.) Lanark engagevaeutg-Decima, Dorian, Walter Scott, Fencote. Douglas Nursery, Lanark—Modern Agnes. Silver Bells Handicap, Lauark-The Watcher. Edinburgh engagements—All Mr H. T. Barclay's horses, Dorian, Walter Scott, Fencote. Stewards' Handicap, klexandra Park-Isla de Cuba.. All engagements Meddlesome She, Miss Pry, Waste, Tudesque, Kate Craig colt, Waima, Bona- ventor. Visitors' Plate, Newmarket—Esmeralda II., Moiel Agnes. Great Foal Stakes, ewmarket-Gereon. Fifty-second Triennial Stakes, Newmarket—Mur- ray. Gossip. Rous Memorial Stakes, All engagements (except Sandown Foal Stakes, 1901)-The White Witch filly. Messrs Weatherby inform us that Corrie Lynn. who is handicapped at 8st. 71b. for the Autumn Nur- sery at Alexandra Park, should not have been marked drawn."
! EXHIBITION LACROSSE MATCH.
EXHIBITION LACROSSE MATCH. Cardiff Football Ground. Wednesday next, 27th September,. Play to com- mence 4 o'clock. Admrission 3d and 6d. 896 TROUT FLIES —A special line, 6d doz. sold alsewhere at Is doa.—Chamber? tiunmaker. Cardiff. MALUMA, Maluma, Malnma.-Fred Webb's (owner) final wire Maluma coupled Survivor. EICW denial. Also wired Cranesbill. Melampus, Dry Foot each way, following other big successes. Another great week, Newmarket, Alexandra Park. More big coups. Follow information from fountain headl 10s weekly, or 5s and 5s (if satisfied) week end. Visitors' Plate to-morrow, another Maluma, 2s 6d.— Selby Park, Birmingham. 35 Fistiana (2y) has been tarned out of training for the present year, and haR left for her owner's place. It is said that thestable commission on Aily&r for the last race at Manchester on Thursday amounted to £ 2,000.
ATHLETIC MEETING AT CARDIFF.
ATHLETIC MEETING AT CARDIFF. INFIRMARY BENEFIT SPORTS. At the Sophia Gardens Park, Cardiff, on Sator- day, sports were held for the benefit of the Car- diff Infirmary. There was a grand programme, and the weather, though windy, was fine at the outset. The officials ware :—Mr A. H. M. Hob- lyn.N.C.O., timekeeper; Mr C. Herbert. A. A.A., referee Mr J. Care;, starter handicappers, Messrs C. Herbert, A.A.A., and R. J. Brind, N.C.U. the judges were Messrs W. Young, N.C.U., John J. Young. N.C.U., W, pourfas, A.A.A., andH. Packer N.C.U. Mr John Gibson was the clerk of the course, and Mr J. A. Wood performed the arduous duties of secretary with great credit. The fast times done in the sprints were due to the high wind which blew down the track. Though the weather looked threatening at times no raiu fell during the afternoon. There was a fair attendance. In the two-lap bicycle and quarter mile final there were capital finishes The results were as follow One Lap Boys' Bicycle Handicap (under 16 years of age).—First heat—1, C C. Thorne, Cardiff, 20yds., 2. F. C. Allen, Cardiff, 28yds. Second heat—1, F Woodhail, Bristol, 10yds.; 2, D. Thomas, Neath, 35yds. Third heat 1, S. Collings, Bristol. lOrds; 2, P. Radmilooic, Cardiff, 78yds; Final-I, F. Woodhail; 2, C. C. Thorne; 3, S, Col- lings. No time taken. 120 Yards Flat Handicap (Open).—First heat-l, G. Stratton, Newport Athletic, 12%yds.; 2, W. C. Phillips, Abergavenny A.C., 13jvds; time, 11 2-5sec. Second heat-I, K. M. Jones, Swansea A.C., w.o. Third heat-i, R. H. Hendrick. Polytechnic H., 10yds 2, A. Britton, Cardiff Athletic, lgyds.; time, 11 2-5sec. Fourth heat-I, C. F. Pagsley, Newport Athletic, 13Jyds. 2. C. R. Lundie, OIl" Monkwmians, 9yds. time, 11 3-5sec. Fifth heat-I, A. J. Russell, Mackintosh. ll|yds.; 2, D. Maekindrick, Swindon A.C., 14vds time. 11 2-5see. Sixth heat-1, F. J. Bird, C.R.F.C.C., 10|yds.; 7.. D. W. Walters. Cardiff University, llj-yds time, 11 l-5sec. Seventh hea.t- 1. A. C. Maurice, Post Office C.C., 8yds.; 2. R. F. Turner, Bristol Athletic, 12|yds, time, 11 3-5gec, Eighth heat—1, W. H. Tombs, Grange Harriers, i3 £ yds.; 2, C. Lewis, All Saints' F.C., 12yds. time, 12sec. Ninth heat—1, S. J. Gay, Swansea A.C., 13?vds.; 2, N. Pitt, Usk. 14yds.; time, 11 4-56ec. Tenth heat— 1, P. S. Rowland, Pill Harriers, 12Jyds; 2, R. F. Leonard. Newport A.C., 9iyds. time, 11 1-5sec. 2nd ro-dud-First heat-I, Scratton 2, Hendrick; time. 11 2-5sec. Second heat—1, Pugsley 2, Russell; time. 11 3-5sec. Third heat-I, Rowland"; 2, Maurice time, 11 2-5sec. Final—1, Russell; 2, Hendrick; 3, Strattou time, 11 2-5sec. One Lap Bicycle Han licap.—First heot-1, C. Scannell, Reform, 78yds. 2, J, A. Metcalf, Cardiff Athletic, 32yds. Time, lniin. 12 3-5sec. Second heat-I. C. E. Baker, Swansea Speedwell. 70yds 2, R. J. Griggs, Cardiff Jockeys, 50yds time, ImiD. 11 2-5sec. Third hea!r-I, H. L. Coath, Hudderstield C. and A.C. SOyds; 2, J. Chamberlaiu Bristol Wheelers, 30yds; time, Imin. 11 3-5sec Fourth heat-I, H. S. Hamilton, North Bristol C.C.. 85yds 2, G. W. Humphrevs, Cardiff 100 Miles C.C., 70vds tiinelmin. 14sec. Fifffi hea.t-I, C.Parker, Car- diff 100 Miles C.C., 78yds 2, M. Weeks, Cardiff Cat- ford, yds; time, lmin. 12sec. Sixth heat-I, E Stephens, Cardiff Athletic, 85yds; 2, E. Jones, Car diff 100 Miles C.C., 80yds; time, lmin. 13 2-5soc Final-I. Coath 2, Griggs 3, Stephens time, lmin 14 3-5s2c 120 Yards Boys' Flat Handicap.-First heat-I, F. Bailej, Cardiff, lljyds time, Msec. Second heat-l. A. H. Brind, Cardiff, 22Jyds time. 13 3-5 sec. Third heat-1,W. L. James, Cardiff, IGvds time, 14sec, Fourth heat-I, G. James, Cardiff, 15vds; cime, 14 2-5sec. Fifth heat-I, A. F. Powell, Cardiff, 10yds; time, 14sec Sixth heat 1, O. Thomas, Cardiff, lliyds; time, 14 l-5sec Firal-1, Brind; 2, James; 3, Thomas; time, 13 2-5sec. Two Laps Bicycle H:tndica.p.-F'irF:t heat-I, J. R. Davies, Cardiff 100 Miles, 160yds; 2, H. C. Prickett. Cardiff Catford, 100yds time, 2min. 29 3-5sec. Second heat-I, R. J. Griggs, Cardiff Jockev, 85yds i 2, E. Jones; time, 2tnin. 32 2-5sec. Third heat—1, H. S Hamilton, North Bristol, 175yds; 2, G. Rogers, M C. and A. C., 130yds; time, 2miu.32sec. Fourth heat- 1. C. Williarns.Central Wheelers, 200yds; 2, J. Oxenham, Cardiff Central. Wheelers, 185yds time, 2min. 39sec. Fifth heat-I, C. Scannel, Reform, 105yds; 2, F. A. Stfvens: Putney Athletic, 155yds'; time, 2:-niii. 3i 2-5sec., Sixth heat-I, Vir Harmon, Richmond C.C., 145vds 2, W. Parry, Cardiff Athletic, 205vds: time. 2min, 34 2-5sec. Fiual—1, Scannell; 2, E. Jones; 3, Hamilton. Time, 2inin. 26 2-5sec. 440 Yards Flat Handicap. — First heat—2, R. H. Hendrick, Polvtechnic. 17vd«; 2; G. Chick, Barry F.C., 35yds; time. 54 5sec Second beat-1, G. R. Noble, Bristol Athletic, 25yds. 2, H. Shaddock, Cadoxton, 2Svds time, 52sec. Third beat-I, L Wood. North Durham C.C., 32yds 2. W. A. Williams, M.R.F.C., 21yds time, 52 2-5sec. Fonrtt heat—1, W. H. Tombs, Grange llarriers, 38yds; 2. N. Bowles, Cardiff, 34vds; time, 52 3-5sec." Fiftlr heat—1, A. J. Russell, Mackintosh F.C., 32yds 2, A. C. Maurice, Post Office C.C., 30yds; time, 51 2-5sef Final heat-I, Noble; Wood 3, Williams. Time, 51 2-5sec. 300 Yards Obstacle Race (scratch).—First heat—1 R.J. Lloyd, Newport Athletic; 2, T. White. New- port Athletic. Second heat 1, C. Franks, Cardiff Hornets; 2, B. Cheetham. unattached Third heat 1, F. Hardy, Cardiff Raglans 2, George H. Pettitt. Abergavenny FC.' Fina.I-I, Lloyd 2, Hardy 3, Franks. One Mile Flat Handicap—1, A. B. Manning, Swanses A,C., 150yds 2, F. Fear, W.C. and C.H., 170yds 3, A. C. Marks. Cardiff Athletic, 94vds. time, 4min. I7sec, Five Miles Scratch Bicycle Rac.?.—First heat-I. H' T. Allen, Bristol Wheelers; 2, J. Chamberlain- Bristol 3, J. Shea, Cardiff 100 Miles C.C.; time 13min. lOsec Second heat— H. Maggs, Bristol VN heelers 2, M. Weeks, Catford C.C.; 3, G. Rogers, M.C. & A.C.; time, 13min. 59sec. Third heat-l, R. J. Griggs, Cardiff Jockeys; 2, J. Oxenham, Central W heelers 3, J.H.Davies, Cardiff 100 Miles C.C. time, 14min. 5sec. Final-I, Chamberlain 2 Allen; 3, Griggs sime. 13min. 25sec. =-
TALK ON 'CHANGE.
TALK ON 'CHANGE. HEARD BY THE MAN UNDER THE CLOCK. GAKDIFF, Saturday. UNSATISFACTORY STATE OF THINGS. ) I was bound to come down, you see—let alone it having tarned so cold up at the Wells. There'c that slump in Taff and Barry and—you'l? scarcely credit it-our output at the pit has gonr down to nearly half what it was and steamers— you know I'm in pretty heavy—we're not getting anytiiing that ought to be got at these rates. Tw, dividends this year I've had, that s all. Tinu to look into things a bit don't you think '? And what are you gùIng- to do in the looking line ?" Start with you. What's the meaning of this sltunp in stocks ?"' Is there any slump ? What I mean is, if there anything more than pressure to sell and few buyers about ?" Slump all the sure." Small business. A little buying would send it back with a rush the intrinsic value is ther?. But I bought Barry Deferred the other day at 146, and I can't get 141 for it now." 1, Nothing in it; no more than iu Taffs. See where they've run away to. As to Tafts, my id-& is there's a game on; and as soon as it's quite ) clear that Bote and they have made a bargain there'll be a run up. Some of the knowing ones I are engineering a ran down so as to get stock cheap." Nothing more serious ?" Nothing.' Well, I think there is There was that meet- ing cf railwaymen last Sunday-Bate, Taff, and Barry—wanting more money or something. Ie there any likelihood of a row, stopping traffic Eh ?" Haven't heard a word of it." Well, that's one thing. That aceounts for I prices running off and you'll see them go lower." Not a bit of ib. Selling orders have been taken off right and left." About time they were. That will help to ) steady things." '• I'here e coal shares. Put your money into the right thing I Namely ?" Ebbw Vales, in my opinion, though don't yon take it from me, for they've had a big run-from less than 6 to over 9 this year. My buying a.ver- ages at JE7 5s and I'm open to take more Why ?" There's the iron as well as the coal; and they're turning their small coal into heavy profits because it gets them the ntee). See?" If only the men would work." Harvesting is over. So's holidays. And it' cooler. I think they II be working better." I'm not so sure The next audit will show a rise of wages and the next after that and they don't work when they've earned as mnch as they choose. It s the ontput that bothers us. Could sell easily, and at good prices: but can't get th« coal. Moral; incorporate the Trade Union, antf buy 1 Dour wholesale as you buy pitwood. Don t. If there s one thing I abominate more than another it's chatter about union- and associations, and organisations and conferences* Pnd all the rest of the interminable stuff. AU theory and nonsense." Yet the English owners have contracted for i-jur years fixed term and if that could be done here, wouldn t it steady the market do away with all fear of strikes ? Carry the idea further- it s not mine, it's Hartington's, he was then years age let the men's Uniou be incorporatedc fund "ccumulated, and contract with Mabon aud company to make an output of so much a day from the pit. Wonlda t that do ?" Not for me." Not better than present practice ?' Not for me. Nothing of the kind. Hopelenty impraccicable." Naturally so long aa one party won't ow aider it."