Evening Express

CHEAP AND GOOD I How Cardiff Paupers Fare I The inmates of the Cardiff Workhouse get better food than half the working men out- ;id-e that institution. This statement was made at the meeting of the Cardiff Guardians tfais afternoon by Mr. C. W. Melhuii-h, who also referred to the charges of extravagance which had been levelled at the board. In comparison with over 50 unions in Wales, they were the third lowest in regard to one district and the third lowest in respect to another in the cost of food and clothing for inmates. He said this to show- ratepayers •that the guardians had their interests at heart. Their inmates cost them As. 9d. per head for food aird clothing, and the diet •thfiy provided was good. Mr. Williams (inspector) had told them that they. had studied the ratepayers J-oo much in not pro- vidin-, necessary additional accommodation. The Chairman (Canon Buckley) said he had also noticed that Cardiff was below the average for the district, and that without requiring the inmates to suffer any hard- ship. Mr. A. Good said it must be remembered that this cost of 3s. 9d. did not include cost of administration, regarding which he would like to -have some information. It was stated that the figures were not forthcoming. The Rev. E. T. Davies: Nine and eightpence per head per week.

CLAIM FOR INSURANCE I The Pioneer Life Assurance Company (Limited) were summoned at Pontypool Police-court to-day by Ernest Seymour, licensee of the Swan Inn, Abersychan, for the recovery of £ 9 9s. due on a policy on the life of Emily Jane Samuel, mother of pro- secutor's wife. Mr. W. J. Everett, Pontypool, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Frank Palleson, Swansea, defended. Mr. Everett stated that Mrs. Samuel's life was insured with the company for eighteen guineas, but, as she died within twelve months of the issue of the policy, only half that amount could be claimed. After her death notice was received from the company that they could not pay the money, as deceased's life had been refused by them on a previous occasion. A second policy was also in existence. Mrs. Samuel was examined medically shortly before her death, and her life was passed as a good average one. It was unfair and unjust for companies to accept policies and refuse to cover their liabilities after death had taken place. For the defence, Mr. Patte- fon suggested that death was accelerated by alcoholic indulgence, and called Dr. J. W. Mulligan, who stated that lie examined deceased in 1907, and reported that she had the appearance of being a drinker. The Bench made an award for the plaintiff for £ 9 9s. and £ 2 2s. costs.

ARREST OF A FOOTBALLER I Considerable sensation was caused a-t New- castle to-day. when it transpired that Edward M'Intyre, of the Plymouth Argyle Football Club, ha-d been arrested on a charge of cau6in<g the death of the club tminer, YTalljis, who died on Thursday fron* injuries o'- t h ,(' ,7a, to the jaw. sustained on the way heme from the cup-tie with Derby on February 20. M'lntyre was formerly with the Newcasttle Tnit-ed, and he was arrested at a friend's heme in Newcastle. He will be sent to Plymouth in custody.

HIS HEART SHIFTED" I We have received 2s. 6d. from" A Sym- pathiser" fcr the Lloyd family whose struggle with adversity was described in the Evening Express" last night, and the amount has been sent to Mrs. Lloyd.

THREE VACANT CHAIRS. Mr. R. Williams, Mr. R. Sutherland, and Mr. W. J. Travers, three of the most con- scientious members of the Cardiff Board of Guardians, have not attended that authority for some time on account of illness. At their meeting to-day the guarldians unani- mously decided to send letters of sympathy, with the hope that they would soon recover.

11 LINMMD OOMPCKrND" for Coughs and Colds. KaHerea Asthma and difficult brosuilng. 94, l ed659

SCENE AT ASSIZES Witness and Counsel PAINTER'S CLAIM FOR DAMAGES The hearing was resumed to-day in the Civil Court at Glamorgan Assizes at Car- diff (before Mr. Justice Phillimore and a special jury) of the action in which William Charles Curtis, a painter, of Nelson, sought damages from David Evan Jones, Silbrook House, Whitohurch, for malicious prosecu- tion. The plaintiff was charged with embezzle- j ment of moneys belonging to the defendant which he had collected, but was acquitted a.t the quarter sessions. Mr. Ivor Bowen (instructed by Mr. P. Sydney Simons, Mer- thyr) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. B. Francis-Williams, K.C., and Mr. St. John Francis-Will i ams (instructed by Messrs. Gwilym James, Charles, and Davies, Merthyr) for defendant. Mr Francis-Williams briefly opened the case for the defence, and said he thought the jury would come to the conclusion that the defendant had sufficient reason in prosecu- ting the plaintiff. Mrs. Sarah John, Ferndale, who formerly lived at 32, Fox-street, Treharris, said the defendant was her landlord. When the plain- tiff took her rent-book for audit and returned a new one showing 13e. arrears, she declined to take it, as she owed nothing. Another book showing 12s. arrears was given her, but she denied owing this sum, and subsequently Curtis brought back her old book, and told her not to show the book with 12s. arrears to any one, but to pay rent on the old book. He promised to bring her back 12s. David Evan Jones, the defendant, stated that the sums which formed the subject of the the plaintiff were never handed over to him by Curtis. In cross-exa mination he stated that he was a married man, but Mrs. Jones did not live at Whitchurch. Witness denied destroying the pocket-book »he carried in which inter- mediate jmyments made by Curtis during the week were entered. It was partly torn up and thrown on one side. At the quarter sessions he said the diary was a Welsh Methodist diary. Mr. Ivor Bowen: But this pocket-book is not a Welsh Methodist "dyddiadur." Witness: Well, I bought it from the men who sell the Methodist book in Merthyr. (Laughter.) Continuing, he said he began to suspect Curtis in November, and latterly gave notice to him through his wife to quit his service He admitted that there were some arrears of rent. but not half of what was reported. He had never quarrelled with Mrs. Curtis, his housekeeper, until he told her about the deficiency. Mr. Bowen: Were you always in the rela- ¡ tion of master and servant and nothing more. Witness: Nothing more. At the polioe-station did you go to her and state that you would stop proceedings if a certain course were taken?—That's as big an untruth as you could speak. You were going to provide £ 3,000 for her under a will?—That is many years ago, and it is no business of yours to raise it. Why were you going to make provision for her for £3,000 ?-8he reckoned to stop single as long as she lived, and I Eaid, "If you be a good girl I will handsomely reward you." Have you ever brought false charges against anybody before in a court and given evidence?—-Yes, onoe-but it was a bona-fide case. His Lordship: Did you bring a false charge against your present wife? Witness: Yes, my lord. It was against my wife for bigamy. Mr. Bowen: Did you give evidence on oath i:i London at the Divorce Court against your I present wife? Witness: Yes, of course, I did. Witness Excited Mr. Bowen: Did you also give evidence against a perfectly respectable Witness (excitedly): What are you trying —to blackmail me. The Judge: I think a great deal of indig- nation on your part is justified, but try and answer calmly. I suppose there was a co- respondent? Witness: Yes. His Lordship: And vou were not believed, and they were acquitted? Witness: Yes, hut it was wrong. iiir. Bowen: Did you give evidence in that ca-se against a medical ina,n-a perfectly res- pectable and innocent man? Witness: How do you know he was a respectable man? How can you prove it? (Laughter.) Re-examined by Mr. B. Francis-Williams, witness said his wife had confessed every word about the matter in question to some- body and then denied it. His Lordship having summed up the jury, returned a verdict for the defendant with costs. 4 Monday's Cause List [Before Mr. Justice Phillimore and a Special Jury.) Harries v. Jenkins and Matthews.—Con- spiracy libel and slander (part heard).

ELECTION SEQUEL I SWANSEA SLANDER SUIT A sequel to the famous Morriston munici- pal election petition was heard to-day at the Glamorgan Assizes at Cardiff (before Mr. Justice Phillimore and a special jury), when Councillor David Harris brought an action against Councillor David Jenkins and Alder- man David Matthews for damages for con- spiracy, libel, and slander. All the parties are members of the Swan- sea Corporation, and the action arose out of statements published, made, and alleged at the last November election, when Mr T. R. Harris, brother of the plaintiff, opposed the return of Councillor David Jenkins. Counsel for the plaintiff were Mr. B. Frajncis- Williams, K.C., Mr. John Sankey, and Lord Tiverton (instructed by Mr. Frank Patteson, Swansea); for the defendant Matthews, Mr. J. A. Foote, K.C., and Mr. Villiers Meagher; and for the defendant Jenkins Mr. Marshall Hall, M.C., M.P., and Mr. Llewelyn William?, M.P. The instructing solicitors for the defence were Messrs. R. G. Edwards and Bull, Swansea. Mr. B. Francis-Williams in opening the case stated that the plaintiff lived at Morris- ton, and was by profession an accountant. the defendant Jenkins was a grocer, also living at Morriston, and the defen- dant Matthews was a metal broker, living at Morriston. In 1906 the plaintiff and Mr. Matthews were candidates for the mayoralty of Swansea, when the former was elected bv 27 votes to 10. The d-efoiidant Mr. Matthews appeared to have resented his defeat, and entertained a very bitter feeling about it. In 1908 Mr. David Jenkins retired by rota- tion from the council, and offered himself for re-election. Mr. F. It. Harris, a solicitor in Swansea, and a, younger brother of David Harris. offered himself as a candidate in opposition to Mr. Jenkins. As soon as the contest began the two defendants, Matthews and Jenkins, uttered with regard to the plaintiff a series of very wicked slanders. They were not content with doing that, but they afterwards published libels which held Mr. Harris as being a contemptible character, as being a person who used his position in the county council to get things foi-liimself and family. They" charged him I (Proceeding.)

Training Colleges I N.U.T. COUNTY MEETING AT CARDIFF I At a council meeting of the Glamorgan County Association of the Nation.al Union of Teaohere. held at Cardiff to-day, Mr. Howell Howells (Treorky) presiding, the following resolution was unanimously liasbc-,d:- From an educational point of view this meeting is altogether opposed to the Betting up of training colleges for teachers, apart from the University College, and is of opinion that some sort of connection between the training college and the uni- versity is of great importance and value to the future teachers, and to the develop- ment of education generally.

DEATHS UNDER AN/ESTHETICS Two inquests were held at Derby yesterday on patients at the Uerbyehire Royal Infir- mary who died under anaesthetic. The Coroner said that thero was no evidence of blame attaching to the medical staff of the institution. In one case the patient was a man of 76, admitted in a. moribund condi- tion, suffering trom blood-poisoning, and an immediate operta-tion was his only chance. The other patient was an infant.

MURDER OF A BOY. I Alexander Edmonstone, who is charged with the murder of the sixteen-year-old lad, Brown at East Wemyss on February 19, was Brown. ait Bast Wemyss on February 19, was chambers at Cupar this morning. The charge was read over to the accused, and he was committed to Perth Prison to await his trial.

THE MISSING POET. j Mr. John Davidson, the poet. da still miss l ing from his home in Penzanoo.

GLAMORGAN ASSIZESI I CRIMINAL COURT [Before Mr. JUSTICE BRAY.] STILL NO ANSWER. .1 The name was again called of Lewis Lan- worn (41). collier, who stands charged with burglariously entering the house of Henry Griffin, No. 3, Parkfield-place, Maindy, Llan- daff. with intent to commit a felony. There was again no answer, and it was stated that lanworn had not been seen since Monday. The recognisances of the surety were estreated, and, on the application of Air. Raymond Allen, a Bench warrant was issued for the prisoner's arrest. Not Responsibte" Hannah Prosser, a respectably-dressed, sad- faced girl, of seventeen, described as a domestic servant, was charged with breaking and entering the house of Gomer Davies and stealing two parcels of book6 and a pair of curtains at Aberdare on February 9. Mr. T. Walter Williams (instructed by Mr. J. T. Thomas, Aberdare) prosecuted. -upon- pri- soner's plea of not guilty, learned counsel said he did not propose to offer any evidence. His Lordship said the proposal was at hi. suggestion. He (the judge) had information which led him to believe that, although pOT- i;i:>ly prisoner was not insane, she was in such a state of mind as to be hardly respon- sible. No evidence being offered, perhaps the jury would be good enough to say that the prisoner was not guilty. This the jury did, and his Lordship. addressing prisoner, said: "I understand you are willing to go back to the home where you have been. You must control yourself, and not allow yourself to be persuaded by other people." The girl on being discharged burst into a flood of tears, and withdrew in charge of a female warder. German Gets 18 Months Ernest Hans Davidson im, commissi agent, flaxen-haired and with an aquiline nose, was charged on four counts. The first, was to the effect that, being entrusted with £ 10 by John Ernest West for a specific purpose, he fraudulently OOIlíVerted the same to his own use between December 24 and January 1 at Cardiff. The other three indict- ments charged Davidson with obtaining £ 10 from Charles Wickham, a similar sum from Erneet Maidment, and £2.0 from John Pere- grine by false pretences, also at Cardiff. Mr. Lovat-Fraser (instructed by Messrs. Harold Lloyd and Cross) prosecuted. Learned counsel's "statement concerning the prisoner was somewhat remarkable. He said Davidson was a German, and in October last carried on business as a. retail grocer at Newport. At the beginning of November the bailiffs entered into possession, and prisoner was sold up. In December he t.cok two small rooms in Frederick-street, Cardiu, at a rental of 10s. a week, and on the windows of these rooms were words, "Wholesale grocer." In December prisoner inserted an advertise- ment in a local nowsipaper for a traveller. As a result there were five applicants. Pri- soner's modus operandi was the sa.me in each case. Taking Maidment's case, the learned counsel said prisoner represented himself to be in the wholesale trade, with a warehouse a-nd several retail shops in Car- diff and Bristol, and a warehouse at Cardiff Docks, all of which statements were untrue. Maidment was engaged at a salary of 308. 'a" week, with commission and expenses. Prisoner broaohed the ?abject of a gtza.m, -nteo, whereupon offered a guarantee bond. Davidson objected, saying he had had trouble with former employes, and must have cash security. Finally Miaid- ment agreed to give £ 10 security, and the two went to the office of Mr. Tom John (solicitor), where the £10 was ha.nded over. He (Maidmen,t) had no accounts to collect, and no genuine business was carried on the orders received never being executed. r, or the £10 Maidment received JE5 5s. in wages. Ernest Maidmewt corroborated.. stating that prisoner confided to him that lie was about to embark on the "German import trade," and, as a fact, he negotiated for the acquisition as a warehouse of 31, Bute-road, ajiu witness consulted Messrs. Hern and Pertwee (auctioneers) on several occasions. Prisoner (so he said) had agreed to take the premises. John Francis West (Splott-road) said prisoner, on engag-in,g him as a traveller, represented that his business and turnover were rapidly increasing. On January 12 wit- ness claimed the return of the £ 10 he had paid. Prisoner made an appointment for the same night, which he did not keep. Charles Wickham, of Jfopkinstown, and John Peregrine, Na-ntymoel, gave similar evidence. John Rice Evans (National Provincial Bank) stated that prisoner opened an account on December 15, and deposited alto- gether £ 20 19s., and in the middle of January £ 20 16s. was withdrawn, leaving a balance of 3s. Prisoner gave vidence in his own behalf, and in an address to the jury said he had never before been in trouble during the eleven years he had been in the country. He denied now any intention to defraud. Prisoner was found guilty and sentenced to eighteen months. Italian Man and Wife I Mascenzo Lorentio (43), hawker, was charged with wouriding his wife, Mary Lorentio, with intent, on November 12, at Cardiff. The parties are Italians, and have been living in Christ ina-street. Mr. J. Bowen Davies (instructed by Mr. A. Frank Hill) was for the prosecutrix; Lord Tiverton (instructed by Mr. J. II. Morgan) defended. Prosecutrix, who carried in her arms a baby, showed a disposition to put the bE«:t possible construction upon her husband's conduct, the Judge remarking that her memory "seemed to be improving very rapidly." (A laufrh.) It was alleged that on the day in question, prisoner struck his wife with his fist and caused her to fall twice, and that ho afterwards renewed the attack. In the result, the lower part of the lady's nose was left hanging, and the cavity was exposed. In prisoner's possession a knife was found, but whether the wound was inflicted by the knifa could not be said for certain. Dr. W. G. Williams, who attended to the injury at Bute-street Police-station, proved that prosecutrix had lost a quantity of blood. He also expressed the view that the wound might have been caused by a fall, as suggested by Signora Lorentio, on the chest- nut stove (produced). But this, he added, was very improba.ble. Inspector Ben Davies, who effected pri- soner's arrest, said he bad only just now hoard for the first time about the theory of the stovo. liorentio was foumd guilty, but not of using a knife. Inspector Ben Davies described him as a steady man, and a hard worker. This was his first offence, and his Lordship, in passing sentence of fourteen days, said he thought a short sentence would be more effective than a long sentence in making the relation- ship bather between husband and wife.

170,000 PURCHASE ? Risca Council and Gas and Water At an ordinary meeting of the Western (Monmouthshire) Water and Fas Company, held at Newport to-day, Mr. J. Treharne Bee8 (Chairman) presiding, the eighteenth annual report and statement of ocoounts was submitted and approved. The report gave the total profit for the year as £ 2,958 17s. 9d., and a dividend at the rate of £ 5 per cent, per annum, had been paid in preference shares, and it is proposed to pay £ 5 10s. per cent. per annum on ordinary shares. The Risca Urban District Council were pre- pared to purchase the undertaking for £70,000, which the directors accepted subject to the approval of the shareholders. At an extraordinary meeting of share- holders which followed, a provisional agree- ment for the purchase was oonfirmed. The retiring directors, Messrs. Treharne Rees and G. J. Broaches, were re-elected.

"CAME CRYING TO HER." I At Newport to-day John Charles Jones, Risca, was summon-ed by his wife, Margaret Jane Jones, for cruelty, and she asked for a separation order. Complainant said an order was granted in that court on January 30, she to have the custody of the children, and the defendant to contribute 16s. per week. Within a few days of that order being made defendant came orying to her, and begged her to come back and live with him. She took pity on him. and did so, but he had since threatened to take her life. The Bench made the same order as before, for 16s. per week.

I POULTRY DEALER'S HOARD. The death is announced in Paris of a poultry dealer, named Armand, who had a. mania for collecting 20-franc pieces. Armand passed as a man. in easy circumstances, but the discovery of his fortune in gold came as a revelation. There was found in his house 900,000 francs (£.36,(00) in 20-franc pieces. The coins were carefully arranged so as to form an ingot of gold. The man leaves no chil- dren. I

"RABBIT FOR SUNDAY DINN ER "I George Bushell. a Risca collier,, who was charged jointly before the county magis- trates at Newport to-day with John Cheshire with poaoliing on land at Maehen, 6aid to a keeper of the Tredegar Estate when caught with a gun and a dog, "I was out of work | I ami trying to get a rabbit for Sunday t? dine?w." Both mc? were Rned 10s.

FIREGUARDS NEED. -0 Coroner Gives Advice SAD NEWPORT BURNINC FATALITY Before taking any evidence at the inquest of Rosina Jeffreys (7), 7, Agincourt-street, who was fatally burned on Thursday night, the Newport Coroner (Mr. Lyndon Moore) to-day drew attention to the new act which would come into operation in a few days. He said that at times portions o £ the new Act which were revelant to these cases, would have to be considered by coroners and their juries. He desired to draw attention and to warn parents about the Act, one section of which dealt with burning cases, and another with cases of suffocation of children in bed. Section 15 of Part II. provided tha,t if any person over sixteen having the custody, charge, or cs-re of a child under seven allowed a child to be in any room with an unprotected fire without taking reasonable precautions against the ri*?k, and the child was killed or suffered serious injury that per- would be liable on summary convictio,n to a fine not exc-eeding £ 10. Such person would, nevertheless, be liable to be proceeded against by indictment. This Act caane into j (force in five days, and it behoved all j parents to provide proper fireguards at their homes. If they were too poor to provide them, he thought some means would be obtained by which fireguards would be provided. On the subject of suffocation of children Section 13 of Part II of the Act provided that if all infant under three years of age was suffocated while in bed with some other persons over sixteen, and it was proved that that other person was at the time of going to bed under the influence of drink, that person would be deemed to have neglected the child. He had, in common with other coroners, received a letter from the Home Office saying that the need 01 the new statutory provisions as to the overlaying of infants and the exposing of children to the risk of burning had been often urged on the Home Office by coroners, and the Secretary of Statoe hoped that the inclusion of these sections in the Children's Act would have a useful effect by impressing upon the public mind the danger of the practices referred to. The evidence showed that tho parents were out at the time of the accident. Mrs. Jeffreys wos at work, and Mr. Jeffreys, who was a labourer, at present out of employment, had gone to meet her. The screams of the chil- dren attracted neighbours, who did every- thing in their power to assist them, aud speedily took the little victim to the hos pital, but she died on the way. Mary Pugsley, a little girl of eight, cousin of the deceased, said she went into the house, and saw deceased standing on the fender in front of an open fire. She was standing on her tip-toes, looking for a black- lead on the mantelpiece. Her pinafore went against the fire, and became ignited. There was no guard in front of the fire. Mrs. Mary Pugsley, an aunt of the deceased, said she went to the house and found the child burning. In answer to the coroner, she said she believed most of the child's clothing was flannelette. Dr. N. C. Scott, who pronounced life extinct on arrival at the hospital, returned his fee of 21s. to the parents. Tho jury returned a verdict of "Death from shock, following burns."

Unhappy Married Life I ALLEGATIONS IN A SEPARATION CASE I A sad story of unhappy married life was unfolded at Pontypool Police-court to-day, when James George, a coIliery. baulier, who at present lives in Chapel-laue, Pontypool, was summoned by his wifa, Elizabeth A. George, who applied for a separation order on the ground of desertion, persistent cruelty, and neglc-ct. Mr. Harold Saunders, Pontypool, appeared for the aPTllicant,. and Mr. W. J. Everett, Pontypool, defended. Mr. Saunders stated that a separation order was granted in Febrraary, 1903, but in April Mrs. George returned to her husband. After two years tronble again commenced, a.nd in 1307 he beat her, and, consequently a child was prematurely born, living only a few days. Since July, 1907, defendant ha.d continually ill-treated her. On September 6 cf last year he assaulted her so badly that he broke one of her fingers. On October 3 she attempted to get him out of a street fight, and he abused her and beat her and stayed out all night. On November 30 defen- dant beat her, threw a kettle at her, and threatened to brealk her jaw. Several times be Cave Her Dinner to the Do I and on January 15 of the present year he made a most serious accusation against her. On January 27 she left him again because he had burned her arm with a hot, poker, and told her that if she WU6 there when he came back he would kill her. Mrs. George corroborated her statement in detail, and, cross-exairained, denied the allega- tions of misconduct. several witnesses were called to prove cruelty on the part of defendant, whilst medioal evidence was also given. Augustus L'ong a carnenter, of Common Coedypaen, said on one occasion he saw Mrs. George coming downstairs in a certain public-house in Pontypool, being followed by a man. The defendant admitted striking his wife or. cue occasion, but stated it was after she had thrown a brick at him, which cut his face and head open. The Bench granted a separation and allowed Mrs. George 18s. a week, defendant being also ordered to pay £ 3 3s. costs.

"No Wedding at All" POSTMAN POET'S LOVE AFFAIRS I love you more than I can tell, and would risk my life for you." So wrote Mr. Stanley Dick, postman, of Rigngake, to Mice Eni-ma. Elizabeth Faraee, dressmaker, of the same district And yet—so it was stated in the King's Bench Court II. yesterday, when Miss Fernee sued him for breach of promise— he was annoyed when she asked him to provide three wedding oo,rria,get; to take their guest.s to church. "It is no great difference from your hortse to All Saints' Mr. Dick had obeerved. "lam a. Postman, and I will walk, by way of protest." So they fell out, and there was no wedding at all. "What Cheer!" "The next time I met him," said Miss Fernee, a pretty and self-poe-sessed young woman, "he greeted me with 'What cheer!' Wasn't that a vulgar remark to make to his young lady?" But that wasn't the worst, according to Miss Fernee. He asked for his freedom." She told him that he would have plenty of freedom when they were married; and then, before "running away like the coward that he was," he threatened to smack me in the face." And yet the uMerer of such a phrase as "What cheer!" had written, as counsel pointed out, some high-souled, poetic love- letters. For example: My dear Eon,—I was looking forward so mllch to a night out with you, to say nothing of the enjoyment of the opera. This life is full of disappointments, so we must take full advantage of the oppor- tunities when they offer. Sometimes Mr. Dick quoted Shakspeare, as instanced by: I stood between my duty to you and selfishness. Before me appeared these words: To thine own self be true, And it must follow as the night the day Thou canst not then be falise to any man. The Proposal Scene He also wrote of "giving his leisure to the service of his love," and of "skimming awheel with her through the moonlight." In the course of her narrative of their two years' courtship, which included the purchase of a wedding ring and publication of the banns. Mist Fernee mentioned the proposal scene. "I love you. Ca,n you ever like me?" the poet-postman had said. "What a strangle remark," commented the witness, "to be made by a gentleman to a young lady he had just met." But within a week she had confessed to a liking, and then, she added pathetically, he made her love him. In cross-examination she was asked whether she had not been jilted before, and whether she had said that the trousseau prepared for wedding No. 1 would do for wedding No. 2. I did not," she replied, and I think it is very rude of you to ask such questions." She denied that she had said: If there are no wedding carriages there shall be no wed- ding." The jury awarded X36 damages.

IN THE POLICE-COURTS I Samuel Tutton, collier, Pontypool, was fined 40s. at the local court to-day for assault- ins Arthur J. Adams, watchman at the Town Fcrg-e, Pontypool, on March 20. John Jones, labourer, Sebaatapol, was fined 10s. at Pontypool to-day for being drunk on the licensed premises of the Pine Apple Beer- house, New lam, on March 20.

TWO BATTLESHIPS Blown Up Off Cuba P New York, Saturday.—It is rumoured here that two United States battleships have blown up off Guantanamo, Cuba. The rav-y department a.t Washington is so far without any confirmation, but ha/s requested the great news organisations to investigate the report.

The National Museum SCHEME FOR A COMPLETE BUILDINC A meeting of the council of the National Museum of Wales was held at the City-hall, Cardiff, to-day, when Sir Alfred Thomas, M.P., presided, amongst the large gathering present being Mrs. Cadwa-lladr Davies, Sir Ivor Herbert, M.P., Mr. William Jones, M.P., Mr. J. Eidon Bankes, K.C., the Lord Mayor of Cardiff (Alderman Lewis Morgan), Mr. Goscombe John, R.A., Mr. Vincent Evans, Mr. Harold Hughes Bangor), and Dr. William Williams (Montgomerysliire). Mr. William Jones, M.P., presented the minutes of the general purposes and build-! ing committee, and laid a draft scheme before the meeting for the accommodation i that will be required at the new national building in Ca.thays Park. The draft was not considered in detail, but was referred back to the committee, with instructions to draw up a scheme for a complete building, a part of which could be erected at once, and to draw up instruc- tions which can be placed in the hands of architects. The draft lease for 999 years of the site fr,om the corporation was approved. The report of the finance committee vras presented by Sir Ivor Herbert. It stated that the council had given an assurance that it was intended to open the National Museum on Sundays, and thereby had become entitled to a second sum of L3,000 from the executors of the late James Pyke Thompson. It also stated that £ 2,000 had been placed in the estimates for the current year by the Government for the National Museum main- tenance account. At the meeting of the Court of Gove-rnorr,, held later, Alderman Illtyd Thomas was appointed a member of the council in suc- cession to Alderman W. H. Renwick. The design of the common &eal, prepared by Mr. W. Goscombe John, R.A., was submitted a ?id approved, and a statute enacting the form and design was passed. The common seal was ordered to be affixed to a document of assignment, release and indemnity, with regard to the trans- ference of the monies in the Cardiff fund, collected by Alderman .A.o.ert Hughes and the Town-clerk of Cardiff (Mr. J. L. Wneatley), on behalf of the National jiuseum.

Pit Cage Smash Zwickau (Saxony), Saturday.—A cage came into violent collision with the bottom of a pit in the Wilhelm Mine here, with the result that four miners were killed and eight severely and twelve eligihtly injured.

DISESTABLISHMENT IN WALES On Monday the Welsh Church Commission I will meet a,ga,in to further consider the draft report of the chairman (says the Lon- don "Daily News"). Lord Justice Vaughan Willia.ms having arranged to be liberated from his judicial duties during the remainder of the Hilary itt.ings-that is, for the next nine days-it, is hoped that good pro- gress will be made with the work before the Commissioners, a,lthough obviously the report cannot be ready by Easter as the Rome Secretary bad hoped. Now that the majority have come to terms with the chair- ma.n and his principal supporter, Mr. Greaves, it is believed itisa-t there will be but two reports, the chairman's being so altered as to meet the viewe of the majority; while the speciail representatives of the Church, Lord Hugh Cecil and Archdeacon Owen Evans, will submit their conclusions in a document of their own.

THE NAVAL CRISIS. I Addressing a well-attended meeting in the Workmen's-hall, Ystradgynlais, the Hon. Robert Devereux referred at considerable length to the naval crisis, remarking that one very desirable result of our laying down eight battleships of the Dreadnought type would be that such a policy would in a large measure solve the problem of unemploy- ment. The more big ships we had the greater would be the demand tor coal, and, as was well known, the Navy depended largely for its coal on South Wales. Most people had come to the conclusion that it was an advantage to have a strong Navy, and that the time had arrived when it had become necessary to impress upon the I Government the danger of wobbling in that l respect a.t this critical moment. (Applause.; Other Powers were laying down a large number of ships, and unless we were careful i we should find in the course of three or four years that we could not keep up with them.

NEWPORT CUARDIANS i Mr. T. D lit field presided at a meeting of the Newport Board of Guardians held to-day. It was reported that 754 casuals had I received relief during the past fortnight, as compared with 548 in the corresponding period of last year, an increase of 206. Another lengthy discussion took place on the relief committee reports, Mr. R. J. Robinson (Newport) and Mr. J. Davies (Aberca.m) again contending that the rules recently adopted were a considerable hard- ship on poor people. Eventually, the cha,ir- man prevailed upon the board to give the new rules a fair trial.

SEEMED TO FEEL HIS POSITION. I On a promise to reform, William Podmore, an ironworker, of Rogerstone. who wa £ charged before the county magistrates at Newport to-day, at the instance cf the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, with neglecting his six children, was bound over for six months. Inspector Sparks said the onlv furniture in the house were a table and two broken chairs. Defendant spent his money on drink, but he seemed to feel his position more to-day than he had ever done before. I

FALL OF A LIFT. An inquest was held at the London Hospital to-day on the four men killed by the lift accident at St. Katharine's Dock on Thurs- day. Evidence was given that there was a notice prohibiting the men usi;g the lift, which is the property of the London and India Dock Company. The lift was generally used for the conveyance of merchandise. Other testimony showed that a link in the chain broke, and the coroner adjourned the inquiry to allow one of the injured to be present. I

THE COAL TRADE UNREST. I The position of affairs at the Glamorgan Colliery, Llwynypia. continues to be some- what serious, and there are now over ZOO of the men idle consequent upon certain grievances in connection with two seams at the No. 2 Pit, and the prospects are that this number will be considerably increased in a day or two. Recently an arrangement was tentatively come to for the adoption of the Penygraig price-list, and it is alleged by the men that certain customary allowances in respect of abnormal places allowed at the Penygraig Pit are not given the men at the Glamorgan Colliery, with the result, it is alleged, that the men are not able to earn anything like an adequate wage. It is stated that the management, consequent upon the present position of affairs, contemplate cics- i iDg up the whole of the district, in which event, some additional two hundred men at least will be rendered idle.

THE NEWPORT TRACEDY. I The funeraJ of John Smith, the wa?man in the employ of Baston Gibb ai.'f 2r. the Alexandra Dock extension work, w,,h?o' wa.s murdered outside his hut on Saturday morning last, took place at Newport Cemetery on Friday afternoon. The day and time of the ceremony had been kept secret, and, consequently, there were very few people watching it. The chief mourners were:—Mrs. Jane Smith (widow) and her two sisters, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Thompson, and Mr. Reuben Ball, of 94. Dolphin-street (where the deceased lodgod). The body, i encased in an elm coffin, with brass mount- ings, and the inscription on the breast-plate, John Smith, died March 21st. 1909, aged 44 yeaTs," was taken from the mortuary to 53, North-street, where the relatives were wait- ing. At the cemetery it was taken into the chapel, and the service here was delayed for a few minutes by reason of the fact that Mrs. Smith, the widow, fainted, but she soon revived. The Rev. D. D. Joseph, pastor of Mill-street Congregational Church, officiated.

ITO-DAY'S FOOTBALL Half-time score: G. T. P'ts. Cardiff 0 2 6 London Vlelsh 10 5

I ASSOCIATION SPLOTT-ROAD V. SEVERN-ROAD.—By win- Ding- this match at Splott Park this morning Splott-road again win the shield put up for competition amongst the schoolboys. Severn- road at the interval had g-ained a lead of a goal through Lathey, but afterwards the homesters set to work in real earnest, and they were soon CIll level 1.erms with their opponents through Kingscote. Watkins fol- lowed this up by again netting, and from now until the end the homesters were in the ascendant, and Watkins and Kingscote added further goals. Final score: -Splott- road, 4 goals; Severn-road, 1 goal. RADNOR-ROAD V. GLADSTONE. At Thompson's Park. Radnor-road were unfor- tunate in losing, as of the three goals socred against- them two were from free kicks and the other from a pen,alty. Radnor-road were the first to score through Lemprire, but only a few minutes elapsed before Clem Allen equalised. Just before the interval the Fame player added another for Gladstone. In the second half Clem Allen again scored for Gladstone, while Turner netted for Pad- nor-road. Final score:—Gladstone, 3 goals; Radnor-road, 2 goals. RADNOR-ROAD II. V. CETAL-STREET.—At Thompson's Park. This match was a very exciting one, as, although the visitors ob- tained the lead on no less than three occa- sions, the homesters ea.0h time succeeded in drawing level. Pitman opened the scoring for Metal-street, Budgell equalising from a free kick. Ellis next scored for Gladstone, who led a-t the interval by 2 to 1. With the gradient- in the second half, the homesters were soon on the aggressive, and Evans netted their second. Gladstone again ob- tained the lead through Bitterley, while before the call of time Nicholson brought the sides level. Final score :-R.:ldnor-röa,d Seconds, 3 goals; Metal-street, 3 goals.

ASSOCIATION. Final scoreSplott-road, 4 goals; Severn- road, 1 goal. Final: Gladstone, 3; Radnor-road, 2. Final: Radnor emuds, 3; Metal-street, 3 goals. CARDIFF SCHOOLBOYS Y. SW AXSEA SCHOOLBOYS. Half-time %core: -Cardiff Schoolooye, 1 try. Swansea Schoolboys, nil. Final eoore. G. T. Pts. Cardiff Soh-o,)Iboys 0 1 3 Swansea Schoolboys 0 1 3

Police in a Motor-car EXCITING MONMOUTH CHASE d CAPTURE An exciting chase after a prisoner was described at Monmouth Police-court to-day, when William Wall, aged 20, hailing from Hereford, was remanded -until Tuesday on a charge oi abducting- a girl under the age of sixteen from Monmouth a,nd Etelliir., a bicycle from Mr. igh-aeklet-on, of Abergavenny. Prisoner, it was stated, had been "wanted" fince the 22nd inet. He had been seen at various place iu the district, but succeeded in evading arrest until last night. Yester- day afterno-on Polioe-sorgeant Jones and Police-constable Frampton, from information received, proceeded into the country in a motor-car. After going some distance, they espied prisoner ahead with a bicycle in his possession near Harewood End. On seeing the officers in the car the man made a dash the officers in the car th? man a.ba.n- doned the bicycle, and made a dash but it was not until eleven o'clock Ja.st night that Wall was arrested. The police found him crouching- under a tree. At first he offered a desperate resistance, but was over- powered and conveyed to Monmouth Gaol.

"Peace with Honour" I AUSTRIA-HUNGARY'S ATTITUDE j Vienna, Friday.—The Lower House of the Reichsra.th to-day discussed the Socialist urgency motion calling upon the Govern- ment to exerciso its influence in favour of peace. Baron Von Bienerth (Premier), in rep-ly, said ail the competent elements of the Monarchy had been working, and were still working without cessation, for the mainten- ance of peace. Throughout the Servian affair Austria-Hungary's attitude had been one constant demonstration in favour of peace. Austria-Hungary had carefully considered all the claims put forward since the beginning of the crisis. He maintained that the rights of Servia had not been violated in the slightest. Without allowing themselves to be I put about, the Government had always pre- served an a.ttitude of tranquility, and had manifested extreme forbearance through all vicissitudffo, with firm confidence in th2:.r strngth. "There is, however," continued the Premier, an aotual limit to this forbearance, for ourselves as for every State. So long as it is compatible with the dignity of the S-tate and the security of c.ur territory we shall do everything to preserve for the peoples of Austria-Hungary the precious fliefits of peace. Shoud that become impossible contrary to our wishes, and should that which we all Vish to avoid become necessary (to appeal to the patriotism of the peoples of Austria-Hungary), the Government is firmly oonvinced this appeal will find an enthusiastic echo amcng rhtmbers of the Lower House of the Reioo- sta.th, the legal representativee of the Austro- Hungarian peoples." Loud cheers greeted the conclusion of the Minister's statement. The motion was adopted by an enormous majority, with a modification proposed by Dr. Ebenhoch urging the Government to con- tiiiue its efforts lor the maintenance of peace, it being naturally presumed that the prestige and interests of the Monarchy were not violated, and sending to the brave soldiers performing their difficult duties on the frontier the sympathies of the Lower House of the Reichsrath. The Minister of Commerce, who also spoke, said Austria-Hungary was doing eTerything with the object of maintaining peace, but her honour and right must remain intaot. i The calm and correct procedure of Austria- Hungary had been supported by her allies, and was recognised as such by a.ll the great Powers, a fact which permitted the hope that peace, which everybody deeirad, would be maintained- Austria's Recom mendations Budapest, Saturday.—The "Pester Lloyd" says that the reply of the British Govern- ment concerning the new formula proposed by Austria-Hungary for recommendations to be made by the Powers to Servia is expected to-morrow, and that, if an agreement is reached in the matter, Austria-Hungary will await the effect of the Powers' action in the Servian capital. If, however, the British cemmunication should show that an agree- ment is not- yet possible, Austria-Hungary, uninfluenced by the eventual continuance of negotiations with the Powers, will instruct Count Forgach, the Austro-Hungarian Minister, to Servia to take steps in Belgrade, because, otherwise, it would be possible for the Powers by protracting negotiations regarding a collective step ast Belgrade, to impede independ.etnt action, on the part of Austria-Hungary. A Settlement in View Bel grade, Saturday. In the hig-hest diplomatic circles here the view is expressed that the political situation has very much improved, and it is considered certain that the Servian Government will accept in every respect the Powers' sugg-estions. It is believed that the entire dispute will be settled before the end of the month.

SEE LEE TO DIE. The Home Secretary has declined to reprieve See Lee, the Chinese seaman, lying I under sentence of death at Walton Gaol for murdering another Chinaman at Liverpool.

DOGS IN LUXURY I In the, really smart circle of Parisian Society the day when the dog was regarded as a mere house pet is passing. The animal's emancipation has been gradual; it began by dresfing him in Tiraided overcoats; then he was admitted to the motor-car, and now he goes to soe the "shows." At the Horse S'how on Thursday a woman was seen carrying, a tiny King Charles in a epecially^made reticule with an aperture enabling the occupant to put out his head and see what was going on. It was noted that the dog seemed to be greatly interested in the obstacle jumping e-omtsetitioiis. There is no reason why the movement t"llould not be extended and the pets be given a chance to hear Wag- ner or be thrilled by the fiddling of Von Voosey.

MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. I Glynn left Sables d'Olonne for Swansea 26 Riochefcrt arrived Havre 26 Silver Wings left Buenos Ayres for Roeario Z5 A for wen arrived Nicolaief 26. Charles T. Jones arrived Sulina 26. Groeswen left Novorossisk for Hamburg 25 Cauganian arrived Valencia 26 Cymria.3 arrived Valencia 26 TDemetaan arrived Bristol 26 Snowdortia 11 arrived Mobile 24 Earl of Dumfries arrived Lisbon 26 Grimdon left Bilbao for Cardiff 26 Dromon.by left Hamburg for the Tyne 25 Haxby left Alexandria for Azof 26 Heronapool arrive Poti 26 Ivaokenby arrived Hull 26 Mouutby arrived Bristol 26 Tborn-aby left, the Tyne for London 26 Eu-ton arrived Novorossisk Z5 Dynas Powjs arrived Almeria 26 I Almeria arrived Almeria 26 T>awlai& leut S't. Vinoent for Barry 26 Westeriga4» left the Tyne for Lisbon 27

I LIVERPOOL. 19.?? The LIVERPOOL HURDLE HAN- 1 9.* 4-^ DICAP of 500 sors; the sewnd W receive 30 sovs. Two nuiee. 4 9 9 Mr Jariel. Piklea Jarvis 1 6 11 10 Mr C Bewicke's Weather Eve Cow.ey 2 51010 Mr A Stedall's Charles Edward .Drisooll 3 5 11 3 Mr H 6 Gill's .TUa.Lc!.1('r 0 5 10 12 Mr Gunter's Merrvtiiougrht .Owner 0 a 10 12 Mr D W'elJe'e Synoopa-te F Lyall0 521 4-Ni r ( 511 4 Mr C Hubert's Siriiram NigbtingjiU 511 3 Mr J D Cohn's Relish .Ba.e 0 4 11 2 Mr C B Iemav'e PritsSa Chadwick 0 5167Prince Hatzfelat's Li Hung Morgan 0 I 5 10 13 Sir H Randall's Soiiraan's Way .Murphy 0 j 6 10 5 Mr Chapman's Bolajidine Mortimer 0 4 10 5 Lord Si David?'s ^trangrwaye Anthony 0 410534Y G Thomson's Double A .8impeon 0 j 4 10 3 Mr 1 M'Ma-hon's Mistral Boy Mason0 I 4 10 2 Mr Brechin's Grevwell .Newey 0 4100Air 801 Joel's Barngate .Hulme 0 5 11 4 Mr Raphael's 8ag-amore Pigrgott 0 4 10 £ Mr Baker's Parieur DcnneHy 0 Winner trained by owner. I Betting—6 tü 1 each acrst Weather Eye and Prieska, 17 to 1 a-7st Charla; Edward, 100 to 8 each ag?t Synco- pate, IXiuble A., and Mietral Boy, 100 to 7 each agst Merrythought, Relish. Strang ways, and Grey we 11, and 2J to 1 agst an; other. Won by four lengths; half a length between the eecond and third. Relish was fourth, Stranpways fifth, Merrythought £ :xth, and Priesk-a last, except Mistral Boy, who did not finish. (Race charted at 12.50.) j 1 1 The TYEO SELLING PLATE of 150 sovs, for two year olds; the seoond to receive 5 sovs. Old Straight Half Mile. E 7 Mr JiSrer'e Decidedly Hjg?ie 1 £ i if: iè[h:m Wreath F \f¿: 2 é 10 Mr F C Stern's Bobsleiph .Haly 3 E 7Mr H Peel's Aquavit Will Griggs 0 6 7 Mr Summers's Grand Ducbesn filiy GosweU C 8 12 Jlr A F Ease-eU'c* Blenheim orange axtYy 0 8 1C Mr F Hardy's Napkin colt .Plke 0 8 10 Mr H M Hartiswn's Figure Head lioulihoa 0 B 10 Mr McKe.vitt'i. Windward colt. IJovtoeisue 0 8 10 Vl r11 Peebles's Marine Parade Ma ¡ 1 0 87Nl r6 Beotie filly Howard 0 8 7 Mr V Pomfr,t'L- Kate G-reerutway A Templemaii 0 Winner trained by McKie. Betting—11 to 4 aigat Decidedly, 4 to 1 each agst Blenheim Orange and Bridal Wreath, 7 to 1 agst Bob, eleigh. and 103 to 7 agst a.ny other. Decidedly led throughout aad won by half a length; five lengths between the second and third. Blenheim Orange wad fourth, Beot;e filiy fifth, Marine Pa-iade sixth, and Aquavit last. (Race started at 1.22.) Decidedly was eoid to Mr W Bailey for 450gs. 1 J^-The EARL OF SEFTON'S PLATE I 4 3 (handicap) of 500 sovs; the second to receive 25 sovs. Seven furlongs. 4 7 1 Mr J F Appk-yard'e Velvet F leinpleman 1 a 3 3 Mr B Gottschalk's Desc.;poir Lynham 2 4 7 10 Mr Tliorneycroft's Williamson S i 5 8 0 Mr Whitney'b Dinna Ken II Martai C 4 8 6 Air Sol Joel's Poor Boy Halsey0 a 7 3 Mr R Wootton's Japan F Wootton 0 Winner trained by Hallick. Betting—2 to 1 agst Poor Boy, 3 to 1 aget Damage, 4 to 1 ag?t Deewpoir, 5 to 1 ag?t Velvet, 7 to 1 ae?e Japan, and 10 to 1 agst Dinna Ken 11. Won by a length and a half; a nk divided the second and third. Japn wae fourth, and ?iii?na Ken 11. last. (Raoe started at 1.50.) 2-j -—The 29th CHAMPION STEEPLE- 2*13 CHASE of 1,300 SOYS; the second to receive 125 sovs. About two miles, seven I furlongs and a half. a 11 0 Mr C B Ismay's Bloodstone Chadwick 1 6 12 7 Mr Ass iieo-n-Smith'e Cackler Driecoll 2 .hv Titus .Anthony 3 all 0 Mr aPrtridge's Ti.o,by Titus Anthony 3 a 12 0 Mr H M Hartiga-n's Domino .P Cow?cy 0 | a il 7 Mr t' BLbbv? Denmark .r Macon 0 6:1,4MrAB "alj¡er' Round Dajice Grace 0 6 11 4 Mr G 6beppa.rd'» G?n Mazarin .F Morgan 0 a 11 0 Mr J Hornsuy's Da.shwood .Owner Oj 5 10 13 Prince Uatzfeldt'e Mapk W Morgan 0 5 10 13 Mr A Ptedall's Proclaimed Fiddler C Winner trained by Robineon. Bettillg-7 to 4 agist Ockier, 9 to2 agst Bloodstone. 6 to 1 agst Domino, 18. to 12 sgst Timothy Titus, and 100 to S agst any other. Won by eight lengths; a length and a half separated the onà and third. Denmaj}; was fourth, with Da?h- v.-ood the only QLher W finil1. Mask fell at the Canal 1 Turn. Glen -"??n being plll!N up. Ila,, tarted at 2.17. i 2 A ^r-The SPRING CUP COURSE 8ELL- ?f) "±J j?G HANDICAP of 150 sovs; the second to receive 5 eovs. One mile and three furlong's. 573Nir Jarvit's Easter .Howaro 1 a S 0 Mr L Robineon"e Laveuse F Woctton 2 6 7 0 Mr J T Whipp's Simmeriift Ringstead 3 a. 9 OMr J D Ccn's Love Charm W.U Cr ggL?0 5 8 3 Mr C Hibbert's The Sun Wal Grl:ggs0 5 8 1 Mr J Hare's Re-?y Wit C T-igg0 5 7 11 Mr Thompson's Stream of Light Higgs 0 6 7 6 Mr E Clark's Gleufuir Elgie 0 5 6 13 Mr Summers'? Water Wag Gosvvell 0 4 6 6 Mr Tabor's Siipaway coll .uTila 0 4 6 1 Mr Dobell's Stock well Queen E,.i)00 Winner trained by owner. Betting—11 to 4 each agst Stream of Light and Laveuse, 5 to 1 agst Easter, and 100 to 8 aget any other. Won by two lengths: flix lengths between tbe second and third. Siipaway coit was fourth, Redy Wit fifth, Stock well Queen next, and Stream of Light last. (Race started at 2.51.) o 1 -The STANLEY STAKES of 10 boys t) each, with 2J.J sovs added, for two year olds; the second to receive 20 sovs. Old Straight Half Mile. 7 11 Air V Pomfret's Skirmish F Templeman 1 7 11 Mr Whitney's Behe of Troy filly Martin 2 8 7 Mr F C Siem't- Maroo?i?) .lL1IY 3 8 7 Sir Waicie Grintli's Wedding Bell filly W illia.mson 0 3 C Mr F Hardv's Strawberry Hill fi1v Pike 0 8 10 Mr F North's Velma Wakefield 0 ?i 7 11 Mr L RoD¡n,JP IN L?e Leap .F Woo!ton 0 7 S Mr H M ,H2rt'ga.n'. Alone Houlihan C 7 8 Mr Kelson'.s St Gabriel bLy Tj-is? 0 Winner tm4ned by Hallick. Betting—5 :'¡n:t i, 5 :Ygrt Marcosia, 8 to 1 agst Belle of TToy filly, and 10 to 1 agst any other. Q JC—1The MAoHULL PLATE of 150 sovs; the second to receive 5 sovs. One mile and a furlong. 3 7 7 Mr A Stedall's Moorlasd Led C TTigg 1 3 6 13 Mr I'Anton'f Meifrey Evans 2 3 7 4 Colonel Birkin's Berithire L3" F Wootton 3 490-NI r]I P, 1 c Knockninny NI-al Griggs 0 4 9 0 Mr Dawtrey's Red Angus Halsey0 3 7 2 Mr II Lytham's JTithedale S Vocttou 0 3 6 13 Mr Hughes's Moneylaws Gomi&ll0 3 7 2 Mr Peebles's Captain Symons .Fo3: 0 Winner triined by 6adler, JUDo

That the new etra.ght five furlongs track at Aintree shall not be crossed and daracged tt>erebv by P'-des- trianw the chief enclc*>ure in the centres of tte course has been dispensed with. it ie interesting to nots that Lutteur III. ran ves- terdav in t-he Afv < oritury racing plate,, approved by the stewards of the Jockey Club, which are of British ma.k? manufactIrM >peciall? for At, Oha^ies ToQd R. of Xutungham. his Ma.j<?lpy'? p??? °?

TO-DAY'S TIPS SEQUELS. I TO-DAY'S TIPS SEQUE LS. I Liverpool Meeting revealed another sur- prise to-day. Not one of the prophets spotted the winner of the first race. On the other hand, "Merlin" and "Gold- seeker" for "Evening Express" readers selected Decidedly from amongst the tyros, and this winner started at 11 to 4. The "Evening Express" Finals gave Velvet, the starting- price of which was 5 to 1. The "Evening Express" Finals also (in com- pa.ny with only one other prophet) gave Bloodstone for the Champion Steeplechase, and this horse won at 9 to 2.

MID-RHONDD A ATHLETICI G-ROCXDS, TOXYPANDY. GOOD FRIDAY—PIG EOS fcHOOTING HANDICAP. Priz,-L IC, and £ 1. ETER MOKDAY-SPORTS. First. Second. TIÜd.1 £ s. d. E & d. ;C (L Bey' Race 0 12 6 0 5 0 0 2 6 120 Yards (Open) B 0 0 2 0 C 1 0 0 30D Yards (Open) 5 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 li-Miie Galloway lo o 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 li-Mile Trotting (Saddle) 10 00 200 100 | li-Mile Trotting (Harness) 600 200 1 0 0 1 i-Mile Cycle (under N.C.U.) 5 0 0 1 10 0 0 10 C I i-Mile Cycle (under X.C.U.) 500 1 10 0 0 10 0 For Entry Forms apply DAVID LLEWELLYN, Secretary. e495

CARDIFF RACES. EASTER MOXDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 12 and 13. [e484 TAFF VALE PARK, POXTYPRIDD. The Pontypridd Athletic Club, through securlne & long lea" on the Till Vale Part, have (pent an enormous sum in enlarging the accommodation ",a imprcTing for the comfort of tbe public. The PONTYPRIDD ATHLETIC CLUB wi!! Hold their NINTH AXNUAL EASTER ATTRACTIONS. On EASTER MONDAY—Boy?' Foot -nd Ob.t.el BacM, Old Men's Foot R.Ces CyclinR (Amateur ?C.U.), Wreatlin: CompeiitlOn, & ? g(Am. t. KASTSB TUESDAY—Boys' Races and Open fiat w a a i N C.U.)' ll F',at HMtdictp, CycliBe (ProftMion&i, N.C.C..). WT??-?t.??,f petitiov, and W hippet Handicap. BIG PRIZES GIVEN B07H DAYS. Admission, Sixpence Bach Day. F-?thef particulars see PosW, or Apply Secretary  Hotel, Pontypridd. Lo<7IL Out for the MARATHON (Am?t"eu? r? Rack Newport to P?tvpr'dd. WUit-MoacW. TREFOREST OLD RUNNING ground GOOD FRIDAY. LOOK OUT FOR THE 120 YARDS' OPEX HAXDIOAP. Handicapper. Harry Cuilum (Cardiff). Secretary W. Llp\wllyn, Bailey's Arms, Treforest. e494 FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT For Junior Ciutw at the ATHLETIC GROUNnS ABERDARE, on EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1909: Twelve Gold Medals f NN' Ma. TI\ G M\iit;); Secretary A.?C. Aberdare. e4&2 TOPPING and R-PI-NDLER. FLUSHING, HOLLAND The Oldest-eetablished and Most KxtanaiTe Firm of Turf Commission -kgeuts in the World. Liverpool Grand National Steeplechase, City aDd Suburban, Kempton Park Jubilee Handicap, Ac., &c. Double and Treble Events. No Commission or Deduction whatever on MMket, Starting, «r Ac- cumulativee at Startine Price. Our "Year Book and Reidy Iteckoner," containing Rules, Codes, &&, also "The continental Sportsman." free on receipt of Post-card containing applicant's address. All Letters to be Addressed— Postage 2id. TOPPING and SPINDLES, Post-cards Id. FLUSHING, HOLLAJfD. THE CAMBRIA 80 YARDS' DASH Wiil be Held on THE DB WINTON NEW GROUNDS, PANDY- SQUARE, TONYPANDY. JULY 17 and 19, 1909. 80 YARDS' HANDICAP, £ »gQ 300 fards' Handicap. 1,000 Yards' Handicap. 600 Yards' Handicap. One Mile Handioap. ALL EVENTS OPEN. L16 10s. Each Event. Handicapper—TED LEWIS Esq., Pontypridd. Full pa.rticlilar" apply scret;ary, Tandj Hotel, Tonvpand". Secretaries please Note Lutes. e471 ST. ANE'S CRICKET CLUB Reqtdpe Fixtures for Coming Seaaon.—Apply Hon. Secretary. V. Sparkes, 8, Woodcock-street, Cardiff, o269au30

WEATHER FORECAST I The British Meteorological Office thia morning issued the following forecast of I the weather likely in South Wales from 10.30 a.m. to-day till 10.30 a.m. to- morrow Southerly and south-easterly to south-westerly or westerly winds; fair to dull and rainy.

I NEWMARKET NOTES. (FROM OTTB OW>~ CORRXSPOKDE^TV) NKUMABK-tri, fcvatuxaay. orEEX'S PRIZE. WORK. Santo Strato, & good &irppeo mlliO aÐQ » quarwsr, going well. Cocksure II., a good stripped mile. DOVERIDGE HANDICAP GALLOPS. r Delirium, a rooc rrule. Miesko, a nice seven furlongs. Hanover Square, a ood mile and a quarter L;:tledale, a useful gc]op over the 6ame distance. Mesmer, a goo-d 6õripped mile aM?l a quare!. NEWBUlil' CCP SPINS. Priwrillia-n, a good mile. Arranracre, a steady mile. WARWICK MEETING. SELECTIONS FOE 340XDAT. .PT,renl iN: Plate—/iO>E. Hampton Handicap—LADY HELES. Warwick Plate—MARY B. Shakspeiare Ha.(iicap-SPECIFICAI,. Kinewn St"e-TRUCKEE. Ix-aac Plate—DRO.-KI,

OFFICIAL SCR AT CHIN GS. ITne "SporWman*' hu bom cfEci&Zy Info?.ed by )(Ma. Weatherby of the fol1owing ecratchingB:— Epeom Derby—Bachelor's Chance (after 5.0 p.m. on Friday). All enpafre-mente—O-beroin (dead1. ■Warwick engagements—Sea Star. Warwick ¡¡:c', Newbury engagements—Farrago and Trufi worthy filly. Ikckhampton Plate, Newbury—Carnot. Claremont Hurdje Handicap, Grand Military Meet- ing—Dafi la.

DrKE OF SPARTA. "LARRY L1'XX" in "The pople was the only turf writer to "go for" DUKE OF SPARTA in the Lincoln Handicap, which he did emphatically, opposing all t-he favourites. February 14.DT'KE OF PPARTA is the best handicapped borse in the Linooln." Februarv 28th.—"I still think if well on the day that DUKE OF SPAKTA will win." March 7th.—"As a single string now I should name DrKE OF .PARTA." March 14th.—"Nothing is dcine better work or has a more obvious chance than DrKE OF SPARTA." March 21st.—" I hare always held the ODicio!1 that DUKJ5 OF ePAETA must have a chance on evervl particle of his form. He is a really genuine long shot, much more worth backing eacn way than any of the favourites. He cr Velvet ehould win, both being genuine outsiders that we can follow with the cer- ta.;n t y of reward." "Larry Lynx" also plumped for STAR OF DOON in the Liverpool Cup. his only selec- tion for Thursday. Bead "LARRY LYXX" in the Popular Sunday Pa.per. "THE PEOPLE," Sold Every- where. e491 NEWPORT ATHLETIC CLUB SPORTS. EASTER MONDAY. APRIL 12. At 2.50 p.m. i;90 VALUE PRIZED. HANDICAP and SCRATCH RACES, HIGH JUMP and HURDLE EVENTS ENTRIES CLOSE SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd. Entry Forms from Hon. &oc., C?mbriac. chambers. e488

Trade and bhipping. 1 LOCAL OVERNIGHT CHARTEIUNGa. m'TWARD—STRAMRRR Cardiff to:— Rotterdam, 49 6d, Eppleton, 1,250 tone (Lam- bert- Bros.} Qa-en, 4s 6d, 950 tons (P. H. Ocward 4 SonS) St. Nazaire, 5f. 1,700/1,800 tons (P. il. Coward and Sons) Havre, 46, Stokesley, 1.250 tons (Morgan and Caticg-an) Antwerp. 46, 2,500 tone (Pyma-n, Wateon, and Co.) Caen, 4s 4, 1,500 tone (L. Gueret, Limited) Honfletir, 4s 3d (L. Gueret, Limited) Bombay, 8s 3d. Creesinipton. Oourt, 6,000 tons prompt Danube, 7s, 3,000 tons (Morgan, Wakley, and Co.) Mars",illes, 7f 5Ce, 3.600 tons (Worms A Co.'1 St. Nazairo, 4f 52&c, Ninian Stuart. 2.600 tone, ready Ma-rch 27 (Watts. Watts, and 00.) Nantes, 5f. Porthcawl, 2.200 tons (Watts, Wa-tts & Go.1 Lisbon. 4e 9d. 2.200 tone (Worrne 4 Co.) Swansea to:— Nice, 7s 6d, 1^00 tons (Morgan, Wa-kley, and Co.) Oran, 7f 75c coal, 81 75o fuel, 2,800 tons (Lanugsto.n & Co.) Barietta, &s ooal, 8s 9d fuel, PMpoI. 2,W, Beii,btt,a, (Sir Gn&t.h Thomas) Ba.rlet.ta.. BE coal, &s 9d fuel, Penpol, 2,500 tons (Si" Griffith Thomas) Nice, 7s 6d, Golden Cross liner, 1,500 tons (Morgan, Wakley & Go.) Valencia. 6s 3d ooal. 7s fuel. Golden Cross liner. 1.600 tons (Graigola-Merthyr Com- I pan y, Limited1

To-day's Finance. I U)XIK). Saturday, 1.0 p.m. Money in fair demand at 2j. Discount rated—short and three months' bills 1 15-16. Consols firm. Bise: Money 5-16, Account Home Rails duJl 'I Americans steady. Trunks unchanged. Mexican Bsils better. Bise: Ordinary if first and techno Prefs i. Foreigners quirt. Min-es firmer. PRINCIPAL CHANGES. Great Eastern, Great western, Xort.h Western, North Eastern i down. Denver }»re', Milwaukee, New York Central, Atc,li"i!On, Wabash Prtis A, Atchison j, Baltimore, Ontario, Norfolk, Wabash Pennsyl- vania i up. Union Pacific j, Steeis a down Peru I)e- benture, Japan. 13CTs i, Four-and-a-Knifs 4 up. Tmto i, De Beers, Transvaal Consolidated. Apex, GOCh, Jagers, Brakpan. Boston, Copper. Mount Elliott 1-16 East Band, Goidfields Deferred, Geduid, e-passtv Eldorado 1-52 up.

BOXINC I Attell Sidesteps Welsh. "Abe won't flgtot Welsh" is the big pplaeh h-eadings the "Timee-Ietinocrat" is putting up, and they suggest that the local sports- men are thus deprived of seeing the two fastest and cleverest men in the ring to-day in action a gainst eaoh other." "Welsh," saye Attell, "is too big. Anyone else in the world at 1241b. (8st. 121b.) can oome along. Of course, this includes Driscoll. who can do the weight good and well. Attell con- siders so anyhow, for he says that Dnscoll made 1251b. (&st. 131b.) at ?ix o'clock, whioh gave him four hours to gN outside a big meal and put Se?h on his boD-()r starring bones, as the "'l'imes-Democrat" put6 it. Driscoll no Wonder. Abe Atteull, speaking of Driseoll in the New Orleans "Item," pays :—"He is no wonder. If these Eastern people think he is eo fwtthev should see Freddie Welsh in action. He can box rings round anything I've ever seen in the ring, and not half try." That is the &rst time that Attell hu '| admitted WeLh's superior devernees. — J

BASEBALL AT CAERPHILLY I Mr. Harry Tbom presided over the annual meeting of Oaerphilly Ba?baJJ Olub last l evening, when the following offimrs were eJ'eot?f:—Preeid?at. Mr. Arthur Coggine, Lueroyn: Xr. Jack Xorton; treasurer, Mr. Arthur Strickland; secretary, Mr. Mo&es NorWn; pta.in. Mr. Joe FuJlaloY. The prospects for the ?e?soTi are erc4*din?ly'I bright, the club having been promised the use of Virginia Park, which is an enclosed ground, with a large stand.

TOO LATE FOR CLASS?tCATiON j SUPERIOR young Lady wanted for first-class Com- SUrc)RHlngp71OT copies of enc, and stating age and sa4?Lry required, Mont ViUar Abepdam c ?920 ALVATION Army Working Women's Hotel, 11 and 12, Jtoira- terrace, Cardiff, prolide-, gocd, cheap Lodgings and Boand for respectable women lind eer- vants ladies requiring charwomen or maids requested to appiy. e26S3u30 ftTAKTED, a Lady Dispenser and Bookkeeper » t busy prsc-tice. —Bop>y, stating age, salary re- quired, and experience, to W Lê, Evening Express, Cardiff. e2664s2 STUDIO to Let. in Cardiff; rent, 5s. fid. a week; top light well-furnished; immediate po5seffiion.- Miss Woods. Llandaff-plaoe, LlandaS. e26E5s2 A G?n?me Jndoor Em?o?TneBt? sp.u< time, with A no unpleasant sell or canvassing attached; either sex; pood pay; particular free.—Enclose aeif- addrwssed envelope to Gerard, 29, Melgrade-Toad. Cat- ford, London. e2636s2 MILLIXER^-—Wanted at Mce, practical  Mi;:in? N .t trimmer.—BucMMd, 90 M, Holton-oad' Barry. e2682?2 DOCTOR.—Wanted immediately, a Qualified 'SSis'l Dtant (indoor) in coil?ry d?at'not: Wekh des:ja.M<. but not essential; u-?-I bond.-Apply, -,ating expe- rienCR, and saday requu?d Lo W 54, Z,en? ing Express, Cardiff. C1915 ic ALRAGE PIaate.—E&riy EcCeXf'MajketFto??r  of Sirmp, ?. per 1,000: Pio?iers, 5s. per 1,000; casl- Dcodge, W?ierloo, MerrioU, Somerset. c1916 ABERDAKE-—Wanted. BarrMM!f?rBi?c? Lion A Hote! Vaults.—Apply, with mf-noes( or copie-,) to 3ia,?.geem c!921 A Bargaill.-Greengrocem, Fish Hawkers, and Others" l -LTL -Fast Pony: 7 years; perfectly sound, free from ( blemishes; owner no fuither use: reasonable trial f ?ven.—Apply Powa; Haulier. 91, CWe-rolLd, ?r?'ff  e209u3O ) Choice of 2 Ponies. 7 aDv, ? vei??rs. 12 &nd I ?t A hdc;e ;rr;nr:dJj:,u ;Jd good x?cvers; also Light Rpring Wagon. 2 Flat Cans, suit gr_n"?.er also 4 Sets of Bnss-mounted Harness; sell cheap. Apply 57, Saltmead-road. e2696ui0 WANTED "imm?dt?tely.??xpcriencpdGroom-Ga.r- Wdeiier: unma'Tied; to liw in; Church o England- not over 30.—Beplv, at once, sending references and wages required, to fiector, Liandetalle, Talgarth t-.o. e2690s2 Berth as Traveller or Mana- ger by first-class Man; "ecuritv.—W 59, Evening ExprB?. Cardiff. _? e'2SSls2 RESPECTABLE G;rl Wanted as Cool-General: eood "'ages; housemaid kept.-Monkman, Cl'-dach  Swansea VaJtey. eS,2 'Y?A!<rTED.Gener?!?App)7' Mrs. Ma?ters, Olive wm."??t. m.i,!dm N?-?port. em94s2 ??AXtED? '?Tong Boy for Farm Work; 1 ve in.— r' Thomas, Lan lsha Farm, Graigwen, Pontrpridd e269Ss3 EXPERIENCED oxik-Ger>«r»i •, wares £ 20.—AW»!V, Eage, 'ferenc4m6 M- Williams, Aldarsyde. Badvr nw CUdlL eæ9682

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES & DEATHS. AIIØ III II&MORIAIIL Ohaj-ge fa. nwercteff adl.TtimeMM4tO twOer tide beading:—le. foe it War& mad 4. tar E-WY TW& Extra Word* E C:« Ul* de8cMpUon wn¡ be iUSW%19d 1IDWa aotheBi.K<z.e<< br t-i '■»»"» and address Of tt. aeudet. I' Telegrams and teiepbonic messages canum D8 iplit efi untii ecn&rmed vc vrntuis MARRIAGES. GOLDEN WEDDING. PEIEST—HODGES.—On March 70, 1S59. at ?5t. MxrVW Cardiff. Samuei Pr: o- Bridgeter, somerset, 1iII: Elizabeth Clare, third daughter of the late Freaeriol Hodges, of Cerne Abbje, Dorset. SILVEB WEDDING. JAMES-^JONE?.— March 27th, 1&S4. at St. "iT'ifrcd' Penrhiwoeib?r, by 1he Rev. James Swinnerton. TaUeaii James, 'Pro!. Music, Mountain Ash. to C?Mkt?e. eiocM daughter of the late T. B. Jones, Aberjws.w< Brewe!,v .\berama'j, AberdM-e. DEATHS. DA YIEB.-0n the 24th Mch, at e, Market-stre^, Dowlats, John Davies, Grcoer. aged 31 years, funerai on Monday next at Feur p.m., fOr Pamt Cemeter.- GenUemm on!v. —Y s—On the 24th inst., at 7" Cpper Kijncr?g- 6treet. Cardiff, William, beloved husband of Sarah El-a,ns. -,ged E5 years. Funeral on Monday, leaving the house at 2.30 p. Tr.. lpr:r2te funeral,. '?-??''—Oo March ?3rd. at P "'TI:rh', Meth,r Tdftl, Ctnstmas E?ant, in hie M? eBtipth ye?r. Fun<?j SL'Ur,d?,.?, at Th-ee p.m. Genti?men only. No tolwlexa. b, *'?c,? requel. v ES'~0n the 26th ims?., at 21. Conna.?ht-Ma4. i_hQ:?s Jonkm Jc?s. Funeral ,y:'o M a::tCD- sreet Presbyterian Chapej at 2.30 .m.. Monday next. ?P'ca.? accept this, tie only intimation, jd,??? a.—Mcrch ?rd, at 9, ADnes?-Mrfet, Llanelly. w, or-Widow of the late William Jones, of f?e ?en; Engineering NVcr", in her s&ventv-ninUi year. ¥.tTHEWS.-On March 25th, at 45. Glttncynon-terraot, ÁbercYDcn, W. L. Mathews. Saddler, in thlrtv-seventb ?ear. Fimera] Monday, Abercvnon Cemetery, k?ma I P.lrw\ ??men <)Wv. RA.O.B. kind!" attend. ¡ P.ICHARDS.-oli March Nth. at PontÙciE, Ma?the ?.ch&rctg, an oM Md rfxpect?l inhabitant, mo,?her c; J. R. Bichards. Superintendent. Pearl Insurauoa ?_ ompMy. Merthn. Fc?praJ Monday, B-sth?ec. ?-?'?'??' ?''? P-?- (F'?t-?'c). AIl friends iEYit?d. "?" "'?""? ?- -'? ?s Pa.m?s, Mr. C'rthbeit ? "?'<- of estbourue-road. Penara. I WlLLrAM:>On March 26th, at sunn7t?onk. M?thTT t.'dfii, after a short illBM6, J. C. W;iiams, aged 56 '??'—?-'?P? reg-ettca. 0,1 the 24th inst, ?t the Blaengwynd Hi otel, Aber-wynM. in his fOTt;P:h ve?r, Wi:Uam WH- liams, Pu?ic funeral SMurdav. Thre p.m., for Cymmer Cemetery. WILLIAM?.—On Ma-ch 24, 1M9. at the Testd-T? of Lis daughter, 26, Cosan-ter-KM. Cath, ??, Card)" -f',er years' suffering, patiently borne, HSnry I Will:ams. tÆlo,'eè. husband c: Mary An. VAUiamj6  71 ye?rx. Fm:e?-a: o? Mo?dnv at H.K. i'k1-'1;4™8 —March 25, at Y ('e. ¡yr.. C'?<'rpIu]?y. Mrs. C. "¡ham. relict of late Henry Wi;!t&ms. Coedpen- maen-rcad, .Pontypndd, and mother of Mr. WMtcia 121wIHE, Contr¡wtor, Ca.ràltL FUDU<w (-trictiy pnvhte; 29th mst. IX MEMOBIAM. D:" T'IES.-In L,),inz ?d4E?- in, ?"3j Tnolhr. Mrs..T. Divies, station House. Abercanaid, w,. died March 27th, MC?.—Xot forgctten bv her ?Ymg daughter F;orrte. ?LAU*I,F,C'E.-Iy,, Loving Memc-r of a.tn WSltaja Lawrence, late BPlposter. Grand Theatre, and G.B.p.lo.. Cardiff, died March 27th, 19011.-N4A for- gotten by A. c.. MORHL^SEY.—Lt Affectionate Remembrance of Patrick Reynolds Morrfe^ey, late 41 Welsh Regi- ment. and for is years Inspector Cardiff Telegrapl* Messengers, March 27th, 1906.—Emmie Bobert*. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. roviLEV.-Mrs. and Miss Pov ley desire to return sincere thanks to their numerous friends for the sympathy extended to them i;1 their recent bereave- ment, and regret that it is not possible to acknow- ledge personally all the inquiries they bav. reci "ed. PARSONS.—The Late Mrs. Parsons, MarsliiieliL—Tli« Family tender their sincere thanks for the kind £ > it.pathy shown them in their recent sad bereav#. mnt, also for the rva.:1Y heauiliul floral tributes 6œI&.

(AUGUSTINE J. feTONM, •HJKEBAI. DIRECTOR. Porsom4 Soperriaion to All ft din. Kat. TIN. CardtS. No*. 70* and lool Po:t\mc. -lio. 61' C^rdUC. Talegrana: AUGT'-TIXE 4TOK&, CaitfA. 5 ^YOEKDhG-ST., AAALTDIFT. JONES & SON. REFORM FUNERAL FURXISITTTRS. F.MBA.LMERS. le., 17, CHARLES-STREET, and 171, CITY-ROAD. CARD!Ff. Xat. Te, 2318 and 1\3644. CASE BROS.. ART FLORISTS, Q L EEX-.STREET. CARDIFF, Are Now litoeiviDg Orders for WREATHIS. fat P A L )1 e DAY. Our wp??o<iwD d -i /~v ;g% Our I& iiy \:ratbs. i 6- aii(i ][0 Awarded V- Gold and Silver Medals. e486 AXD EASTER SliWAYS. GEU. "íILLL\b AND GOXS, ART FLORISTS. 11. ROYAL ARCILIE, CUIBIYJE, POR WREATHS, CROSSES, &c. OUR {SPECIALITY 1A A W&EATH, Ca.i-i&s< I ° P?d. ('4BQ ya.t. Tel.No. IT.. IF YOU WANT A GOOD WREATH OR ANY FLORAL DESIGN GO TO WILLIAM TRESEKER, FLORIST, CARDIFF. Nat. Tel. 597. TeiegTams—Tres^der, Florist. FLOWER SHOP, HIGH-ST. ARG^ADE. >e485 It is not tec money, trot the pain I few." 8uoh is tie feeling, if not th-e words seci. by most people oonownrng: tbeir bad TEETH And no donbt tliey are riebt. for New Teeth are now to chbap thai & ftili aet can be had from us from £1. is. To tho&e WE SAY if you suffer from bà teeth, why don't 7011 c-et them out? WE KNOW because you think it would be verr poinfaL WE ASK yor-, therefore, to come to us and exp-erieoof our easy ?zloao,.L and you will thi-k (U feren tly. TEObl)6 OF TBSTIMOXIAIA C A R E W S" 8, QUL-EN-Si., (.ARiUFF. BRANCHES: PE.NTK.fc, 7, l'et.-a-Q-road TUESDAYS. CA_Eli.PH.ILLY. Castle View 6Joros. .FRIDAYS. MAKSTEG, 15, Talta-it-street .S-ATl'RDATS. GAKK.A II, 173, Ca«sra.u-ro>ad SATl'JiI>Ai'ft. EBBW 6, Ma-rket^t MONDAYS. CWM. Zl Oliftoi' bui ;dmrs .MOXDATfl. FEENDA-LE, 55. Doffryn-etreet 4 to 3, WEDNESDAY! •4111 TOO LATE FOR C LASS IFIC ATLOH JYJ- O X E Y GAVISGI DO yarn SHOPPING AT SOL P f-I ILLIPS'S, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED KING, WATC^ AND JEWELLEKY FIRM," 41, ST. lT., CAILDIFF. CARDIFF'S LOWEST pRICES-' SEE WINDOWS. fpHOKOVirHLY rep pec table ? <mn E <je?rar'r<?u!red: Tmu?t :x strong, aL early r.?r, and pIaU! 00044 good hoiae and wage. luraisb good re!erences.- )lt». Meredith Jose*. Ma«sycoed, Lhvyidcoed, A beldam e2670s £ IF Box left at 51, not claimed in three days wiu suiG -to rny ex peases. ea6TUi30 WA.VTED, Housemaid-Waitress, strong- G<n«w,ils» w Boy to make iiiiafieif generally useiu i^ecrge Hotel, Ctep&UMV- e3676si; GOOD Pis in Ooou wauls Situation; Cardi'ft of GP&narth; good reereic, aed 27.-L..&ro Lawn Gate, liocem Herefoid. e267&ej0 AVacancy oocMs in large Antbxacite Ottthe? for ?-Maiu? Pupil; ssMH 6R.?r\- paid: premium required.—State age, W be, Ev-ening Kx^rns, Caxdifi. WANTED, thoroughly experienced CcMtry ,kir. i r E.t.e and Co?ii,-y Office.Applr, stating flL' particulars of experience, age, wag-, arA cop¡- of re fere:ic'?L s, ?. 55, Evening 'Frp.??s, Ca?KMS. HARMSV ORTH Atlas. unwunded( comple' fee HSB.ie: beFt offer aUePt ed. -Apply 14 AbppdoTfy- treet, Spicttands. eM,,u5C 'r\KE?M,<KlXG.—W&.nted,thorou?yexperieDoed Skirt Hand; nl^o t and Sleeve -Hand; 8:C(' tomed to goo<5-ctasj work.—Apply Morgan and Francis, Costumiers, Abertii-iery. ctSGS BORZOI Dog for Sale; white and lc.moE: 1¡,¡¡.u<1ë creature: heipht. JCin. lady's poi sire Sanc- rin.iJam Moscow owner by H.M. Tlw- (,'ueen taka t>ebt ofYer.-C1'1 lJe soon at 61. Uielje-street, Penarth. cl\J: M OP.TOR-M'a-gonett,, to carry i lie ia good ardor; cliezp for G<1 r& Poait5T>ool. ciau w ANTED, a food Day Girl, aped about ie^Apply 7, East-terrace, opposite Corporation BS4" oj&