Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
17 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
VISIT TO SW ANSEA1 1
VISIT TO SW ANSEA1 Brazilian Delegation I Welcomed. fhe Mayoi* (Couiu-i!jr presided at the town's luncheon tv the Brazilian delegates, which v.as given at the Hotel Metropote on Thursday. Or. his right was Dr. S-ouza Bandeira. M.I.C.E.. the ttic, Ilis was Mr. T. W. Gilbertson. -Sitting at tbe cio-SH taole were the delegation, consisting! of Dr. S;i;)ir)_ Senov Felix Guishard, Dr. Femora Almeida. D: Hannibal Porto, Senor Jose ATidonas, Scnor Han- nibal Porto, and Senor Sabiate: and Messrs. Roger Beck (chairman of (ho Swansea ilarixmr Trust). T. Ashworth ,j H. Lang CoatJ, (the Town Clerk), Aid. Ben Jones (the ex-Mayor). Major G. S Harries. M. Piettre (Consul tor France), J. Ansalto (consul for Italy), Councillor T. Merrells. Aid. Sinclair. C. G. Teget- inair (chairman of the Swansea Tram- ■ways Co.). R. J. McKellcn. Arthur And- rews (chairman of the Chamber of Com- merce). H. S..d e Cotisa (consul for Bra7.il) J. J. Henriques da Silva (consul foy" Por- tugal), W. T. Farr. W. S. Barclay. J. JTanelden. E. B. Bills. Councillor David W iJliams. G. Berks. J. Thomas, Capf. Hugh Vivian and A. W. r. Wynne. The Mayor proposed the toasts of The King" and "The President of Brazil." and in rising to give the toast of "Our Gue,st«." he said it seemed to him a most! opportune time to greet The town's quests w hen we wp seeking a return to the peaceful pursuits of trade and commerce Thera were benefits in written communi- cation. but there was nothing lik coming into personal contact with each other. Thi? ,Ísit sLo?nd go long way towards I jn('r5in hade fao?it'Ps between the tw-o eounntrie-fl. THE COPPER WORKS. Senor Felix Guisard, who spoke in French, replied on behalf of the delega- tion. He said the delegates were very gi-atefiii for thp They were A-ery tlif-v a,aw that morning- at the »'<'vpf,r Works. In a very humorous allusion to the mytho- logical story of Vulcan, Mercurius, and Jupiter, the Doctor paid the highest com- pliment to the dfieieIlcy of the British metallurgical me tliod s. Mr. F. W. Gilhertson expressed thanks to the Mayor, who, on behalf of the Fed- eration of British Industries, had given the delegation such a kind reception, and also for the great, interest he had always taken in anything t.hat made for the wel- fare,of the town and its interests. We are very proud of our Mayor," said Mr. Gilhertson. and we believe he has done remarkably well during his year of office." i SWANSEA AND RIO. 1r. GJ1heTtc;1I referred tq the eOTnPli-¡1 ment paid them at th? reception that morning by Dr. Bandeira, who 1ikpd Swansea Bay to that at: Rio. He did not think that "our shabby old town could be compared with the beautiful and iuofi- ern city of Bio. There may. however, he other points of resemblance in the future. AVe look for exceptional development in tiv future in both this town and the great ocuntiry of Brazil in the metallurgical in- (lth r. Tlw iron ore deposits in Brazil were the most extensive in the world, thi« country was looking forward to gr • f field of supply in th year" i e. ft is to be hoped that (lie i-cli- i i uis which existed between our groat ally and ourselves are go s rig to be cemented in the future by the great commercial developments which would take place. ntc Mayor, in replying to Mr. Gilbert- eon, said he felt that as Mayor of an im- portant industrial port. he should take every possible opportunity to foster and encourage trade. Th0 proceedings terminated witli the fiuging of the Naiional Anthem.
I Yesterday's Wires. I -I
Yesterday's Wires. EARTH DISTURBANCES. S.tocjvtiolm, Tuesday. The Swedish telegraphs are out of order due Lo earth I disturbances.—Reuter, AMERICAN ACTORS' STRIKE. New York, Wednesday. — Ft even theatres are now closed through the Reuter. Chicago. Wednesday.—The actors here have agreed to continue pending the result of injunction proceedings by the Ilia r t I COUNT TIZA'S WIDOW U., -,T I 1.11 i. u'.i iiv, >t eoiusday. lllc widow or Count Tiza, tin* former Hungarian -Premier, has asked permission to live in Bukharest in view of the tolerant, spirit GERMANY'S NEW CONSTITUTION. [. Berlin, Wednesday (received Thurs- day).—In the new German Constitution promulgated fli- Premier becomes the Imperial Chancellor, the NaticnaJ Assembly the Reichstag, and the i' 'al Committee becomes the Buildel-at.- Router AUSTRALIAN REFORMS Sydney, WodntNsdar.—'J'he Premier  'Now South Wales, speaking yesterday, foreshadowed the introductiun of liquor reform involving the closim; of hotels at « p.m. for 18 months, during which time a ■ referendum wp} |K. taken on the question ■of pio.iioition with compensation. Re- turning sold;erc would be accorded pru- ferenoe in employment: throughout, the state, but. the Govern mem would pesist 'Bcishevisni. It would al& resj.«t profit- eering i!, rough the medium of the Control Commission. A svotem of co- par .ni;i\ahi p would be in the :liir^ industries. Teachers' salaries! Touid !>e increased.— Renter. HALF MILLION HOUSE SHORTAGE. T 1 ?'un. '')u<?(i.?- ?hc(.<)\?rnmpnt? "V ''Ta)0 ..a& prp.entcd to a c?- j'Hn('e of th Tndl1trial C¡'Jllncil (¡f (1,(> ????'?. -??'?? Ham?toudto?'?. The (;Ommlttpc in a fCf!ürt qi '?t?re e.itf'(I a hortage "? !v.If a ,.n)i? '()d\Ïng- Ucnt ?'"? ?? ?'?'? Isles ?'? ''?" ??" ^'1<! eoinmitte.e were <?t?Jn..t?.T.?_? that stocks ,?d?-th.. Mm?fr.r of ??"ho??,? ? t?< ?ppac?'<mTp:t? programme ?? h.ild?? ?'?m? T)? ?? ??,,1,?, wil! ? han.po??P.? As?.,i.tion. DEFENDER OF OARDAMEtLES '^•1?, August ?-? ??"ran, from ?'"?antinn))l<-annou!?-?t)mt  'tino' a'°lV1"S llat ;i wntin- CólTHtarttwopl(,. a i('na! n* ???,. of \r i f'nt, of the ¡)t '1'(l:ha has wcupicd Àfw.;fa:pha K(lJlwl. l way ?'"? from smvrna ,(¡Uz.n1. on tlH' ra.'I <: T]¡ "re" ??r.. to A:sti u'nl- Ka fa h JS T '.p file tioll ciatic'n ödd.. th :l.Hh'inet under Dan?f of the new 'rnrkkh (..1 secessionist move- f'el'jd PaRha I'<'lftOUS S'in 'he provincM menl ha,'(- h1'oken outf ? ?mous and uuder the le<ldershlp 0 tb DaJ:'dlJnIl. p?opu? ?'"?Bd?r of tb? Dard?ne!!?. 1fu,t.pù. [("1 Puh. ?ho is ?Q o?  ?? Comun'? of Union and I'rogres- Lt tf' rn Q, l'l'> J1''— movements s?m ? jr,tonq liat t. of Fa?tprn Ana?iia intend tf l tes',e sf' th decisions of the Paris ConfLepTwTs: a,,d partition of Turkey, Conf???"? ?"? P&rt?ioii of Turkey. icjtion.
YOUA A I ?f VOUELE,F?V STEP…
YOUA  A  I ?f VOUE LE,F?V STEP TELLS A TAL.J nnite "t: c?rns g't them removed wil ? Da??t T?"' ?'?'?? M-??g, ?ith- Chnrlt,' ir 'VOu wiU pain.  r? fromfe,,f. Picli. tlle street..10, I
FIGHTS AND FLIGHTS]
FIGHTS AND FLIGHTS] Some of Cape. Dalton s Some of Capt. Dalton' 511 Experiences 1 Remarkable. ind«ed Itave tlfPD the war II adventures of two of the pilots who are jn charge of ihe Avro aoropl^iteos on the I Swa??ea?nud.s. i.hey are Captain A. H. i IJaltoll and CClPtaiJ1 131"\1«'. 110'' h <\ fP HIl- u.?uaU.vr?tt'?nf c?:hpsu!))Mtut't!'?ir 'I | war aetivities. but the, tew episodes they j tola'ed to a Leader representative )<?rsom?'itcrion.m,t olivet then-&tdU .as pilots, but of their daring and resource as well. W hen the writer asked Capt. Dalton if he could relate any interesting stories of encounters with German pilots, thf" ill- tiepid airman replied: "I'm afraid T can't I don't th i nk there's anything sufficiently exciting to merit publication. Xow if you esk Captain Bruce (.'apt. Bruce admitted that there might have Ween among his experiences one or two near things, but." he added, now ii you ask C apt- Dalton- So he writer endeavoured to get Capt. Dalton to talk. At first it was slow work, very slow, hut as the young offiocr re- called one stunt after another, he for- got the personal aspect and became vividly descriptive. WITH 70th SOUADRON. 1 When the war h-oke 4?! N?-iis an oili-j cer m the Yeomanry, and in Jammry. !!?5. began a period of hard campaigning 1-).egzijj a I)erio(I it liar(i c-ai-t?paigiiin, in 3rd Hussars, and shortly afterwards joined the Flying Corps, where he acted m instructor until August, 1117, 1 n H-?- month he went to France and was at-I I taehed to the famour 70th Squadron— a squadron which earned undying ?!m'y in .ts e??mt)ats with the crack German air- Ti And amon? these 'ttter was the aee of German pilots. Richtofen. The particular type of machine which Capt. Dalton ftew was the well-known "Camel" 'ypf, a single-seater flying machine with a 130 horse power engine and two machine guns, and capable of core-ring 115 miles an hour. In fchructry. ??, he came back to Rn??nd to act as 1Dsh-lctdi, and six months later went out to E?ypt as chisf instructor at the Alexandria Flying School, later transferring to the Aerial School at Cairo, where he remained until the end of the war. The above fact? demonstrate conclu- sively that Captain Dalton is as reliable it pilot as one could wish to have. A THRILLING FALL. I Once, whilst flying over the German iines Captain Dalton's machine was shot out of control by an enemy airman. At tbis moment he was S.lMttl feet-high, and his machine turned upside down and came down at a terrific speed to earth. Two thousand feet above the ground, how- ever, he managed to regain control and got away back to our lines. FOUR AG,AINST THIRTY. I On another occasion he was one of four British scouts engaged in a figlit, with Richtofen's squadron The Englishmen were figll ti ng against tremendous odds. and two or their machines were sent crashing down to earth in flames. And then followed a race for life. Pursued by about 30 litin high-speed planes, Captaiu Dalton and his fellow countrymen made H- the British lines in a hail of bullets •■"iiich the 'Hun machine guns were deal- ing out. Fortunately they got back safely; but." said Captain Dalton, it was a near thing"
GRADING OF CASES. GRADING…
GRADING OF CASES. GRADING eOF CASES. Asylum Authorities and 11 Valley Guardians. At a meeting of the Pontarda.we Guard- ians on Thursday. Mr. W. K. Allen, (lepufy clerk of the County Council, wrote asking them, to send a deputation to the Asylums Committee to be held that day, as it from a resolution passed by the Guardians some time ago that a cer- tain amount of reflection was cii ';t upon the administration of. the institution. The l\ev. that they had made no reflection against any of the ofiicials of the institution. it wa« the system they objected to and attacked, but not, personalities. Later, the Kev. Evan Da vies said it was strange that- no reference was made in the letter to the classification of the patients. H was decided that a deUllbtn should be sent to the t.ext meeting of the Asylums Committee on the matter. The Row Lean Da\ies: I'll go for one it I have to cycle it. (Laughter.)
II I NO ARMY HUTS. j I -I
I NO ARMY HUTS. j I I I Swansea Housing Conwsttee; Decide Against. I A sub-committee of Swansea Housing I Committee took action in regard to three A i-ii) huls, the adapt at ion of business premises to housing, and the appointment: of a clerk of works for the 'Town Hill scheme. Th n::> of Army huts was definitely rnlf>:<I out. as it been at Birmingham, Rotherbam and elsewhere, on the ground of their cost, bo! h when received from the Government, and when altered, sew- ered and fenced, and short, life. TJws tactois would mrke the rents prohibitive. 1 and 't?as stated (hat even if* I f' t 'vo'Hi't-h?re woutdstiUhpadouht in t.h- practicability of eonvertipu them. 1 UNOCCUPIED PROPERTY. A list of uuoc-upK-,] property was re- | dueed .<0 as to leave about thirtv pre- mises which it was thought might lie suitable for habitation when altered, and the architect (Mr. E. E. Morgan was asked .to inspect thos:\ For the position of clerk of works, 180 applications were received, and tlipsc preliminary tabulations were made.
HIGH-STREET SCENE.
HIGH-STREET SCENE. Sequel to Motor Car Smash. Erjvind Olsell (Iii), described as a ship chandler, was summoned at, the Swansea Police Court on Friday tor driving a motor car in a manner dangerous to the public in High-street on July- 31st. Mr. Kupcrt Lewis prosecuted, and Mr. IJenry Thonipson defended. According to a man named O'Xeil. de- fendant was proceeding np High-street at over 20 miles per hour, and when near the Arcade defendant swerved over on to the wrong side of the road. and in doing so knocked down a Miss Harris, who was attempting to cross the road. Defendant went about an yards beyond the spot ii-liere the accident occurred before pull- ing up. The girl was crossing from the Mackworth Motel side to the other side ot the road. The horn was not sounded. THE SIZE OF THE CAR. I Witness, cross-examined by M.r. Thompson, said he was not ait expert, but lu had a fair j udgmeu t of the speed de- fendant was travelling. The car was a large one. Alfred Howe]Is, a shop -distant, spoke o witnessing the accidf i Cross-examined bv Mr. i/hoiupfcon, wit- ness said the car was not a large Ull", but a two-seater. The girl did not cross the rnad irom the Mackworth wide, as stated by the previous witness, but in the opposite direction— towards the Mack- worfh Hotel. When crossing Miss Harris hesitated and stepped back a few paces. Another eye-witness of the accident. Thomas John Williams, eairl he atrree/l the statements of the first witnesV and said the girl who was knocked down was crossing from the Mackworth HoteJ side of the road, and she did not hesitate when crossing. The born was 'not sounded. Reynolds said the defendant had fold him that be had sounded his horn. The girl had hesitated when crossing the "ofld, and he fwpng his car over to avoid her. Witness, questioned by Mr. Thompson caid the car was a two-seater runabout, ind the position of it was consistent with defendant',s story. I DEFENDANT'S EVIDENCE. I Giving evidence, Mr, Olsen said he lial five years' driving experience. When Koiug up High-street he saw a girl cross the road towards the Mackwortii. 1l turned his car to get at the back of but she stopped,, started backwards, and then went forward again. The car was only travelling at about seven miles p^, hour. The cr could not do 20 mile- p- hour. J he Bench considered the case proved, and imposed a fine of lt)s.
i I THE RAILWAYS.I
I THE RAILWAYS. I Trouble Averted for t Week-end. I '['1 I' hI the Press Association states that, tho I railway trouble has been averted for ¡h week end. | The committee of the Associated Society ot l ocomotive Erjginemen and t'irfuneji to-dav received a reply from Sir Auckland (feddes regretting it was not possible to arrange a meeting to-day to consider the question erf wages, hut promising that a further communication would be sent to the Society 011 Monday embodying a new offer which the Government is prepared to make.
I ALLOTMENT CASE.I
ALLOTMENT CASE. I Sketty Man Bound Over for I Thefts From Other Plots. At Swansea on Friday, a blacksmith named David Jobn Lewis {1¡', was charged with stealing 13 white turnips ",dlle Gel" then growing 111 a certain allolment on the Hill House Estate. I Skefty, the property of Thomas Ed. I wards, on August 6th, and also with .stealing onuj cabbage, value from an allotment on the Hill House Estate, Sketty, the property of Wm. Harris, 011 August (Jth. It was stated that defendant did not grow the variety of t.urnip mention* The defendant, who denied the thefts, said lie had to walk through other allot- ments to get. to his own. Defendant was bound over.
YOUNG .GAMBLERS.___I
YOUNG GAMBLERS. I <5wilym Lewis (15), 72, Andff^w^trc«t, and David G«p. Richards (la), 13, Swan. t^a-road, both of Llauelly, were proceeded against at the local jui-enile court on Thursday for playing a game of c hance on July 26th. 6 P.C. Higgins said the defendants had another boy with them aoting as a sentry while they were playing cards. When they eAw witness the defendants ran away. leaving a pack of cards and two pence on the floor. ,Q9feUQan,t6 WH fined 10s, each. I i
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Family Notices
[ BlffTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 4 MAflfiJAGg^r I l'»A\ 1ES—WILLIAMS.A-t- Saiern Capel-v. Cwm. on August i4th- :9:;9.. Hannah Slav. nip only daughter of- àk: and Mrs W. WilJiamsf-. Cwm, BoÐymllielJ. to, Rev. Robert Tnei or Davias. CR.mrbvdyceirw. 7"¿"1 V- A'i K INS—On 14ttt August, itt C'OT«ntrv. John Oliver, iian of TIft", &icharfj Watkins. N-ortbaraDton-plaoe. to Doritfrir. elder daoisjiiter cf y- amd Mrs., Harold A,]&,i)tf-- elr,t reet. Goreotry. 44 AM* DEATHS B1-.VA,V.-On tHe Mtb- iMt. *x 16 ErpaH i'I ate, Deiphtne- Justing, 71- v«a^% widow- of tfje- late Ca-Dt- J*otMv Hftrasn' Pri a-ta funeral Monday roonvinp, PKA-KS— Auffjitt nth. 15)30, atWas«at*eo. tvrrace Swansea, Henrietta: iklittj ilearlv beloved wife of s>. J Peajie IUoC: youugeet daurfjter of late; Rtchel and A .miaou Prufet junr.i. Pilot of tfav'port after a "Port. illness. Public funeral S*u urrtay. Auswrfc 36th, for Uaajy^a-ia. THAWXS FOR SYMPATHY. JtABT-iJi .-Mr, and Mrs Maj-xm, of- p4, PJomdda stj-eot. wi«-b to tba»k th^ nu^er- PII!- fi-jetirlf, for their kin-i exDrc*»ion*- "1 fej-miMiifty- in- the trAI5, of- their dpai- little «iO«ion ía 6, Ç!4. a.nd also for thr t rlr,1 tributes received, including, rr.i hi ,it.tle playmates, 4.\8.! J'??.—MT ,nd Mrs, Charles. ,JOD .?? ff??r. Dillwyn-square PT??hrfr?-tl ?ir< ifmt-b.tayn, k ?J) f?-?-nf?f?f th?r kt?T.? aed ?'mMath? abo'.vn tDem, i it t c?s d riere*entert. also fo,- St;ra? tr¡¡ut, ?rt '<HA?.? H-I.M^hB.—Mrs. Hinder a^d fajp-i^j. .A ley, ati,l er-Etreet. Neath-, i-ccx^re- to convey t e. J-. ♦inx^re th^n:$for tb. many kinel expression^ of sympathy a-no ctrid.ei. n-« wui h they rectir*j ""ir riiTrti ,ad bertax client. Alio th-3,nk, fop fforai trih^Ua, ecnt CS-14
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w itJbAliiJs m?UbIS etc. &v KIT. f LKY ? Lh? ?-i.;< i?i.?T$. 'n Bl^rai Uerr Uxtwd-'?. W:Ul, ?aer 7 a n xl Central. AL.tAA.NUbK -)uiJ?.H'?. ?XbAtM? ?nL b<<JUUi<i& ih W) t?m:et. L?ed?a Style 227 Oxfonj-sutet ï Ot tti. Ctjiitriu 'i TOO LATE fOH CtASStFI- CAT SOU. j, i-acy ii3ndbax: contaii-iag «.iu. ,-U. tl. L..l.1:t. oJ.I. -:tL_t.t. 4 ai-vrsi-AnyoM navi»c d: v„i, uq «ot:S»uc.-uuji- i-o ,IK-u ,.¿\. *'fl 1J. ¡. .i ttocu va. i.IJ. >J' vv;o".t,¡ Pd ir.O.tv L-i Js-l.nilJvc. — Cttti/iOX- JJLJ; lJ V);. v -1 L.S-Xl;-j. lj .e-4,UtL', a \ivA.N .I'liJJ, 63iait »-*irl.4uii, lieaviiiii s^^ool. i I a« Aupifr. tick 10 itjt — ||.V v.. e <a l auu J;C,. 4. oti. w-it .1 t, man Sv> au;i> '.jA.<s-X~ "Uti ;:iL£., ? ?? hUe WHr?ctte ?chf.t..?. x i?tt?&m ?a-r?-on ? m ? aj?t j?gn?rn. «. ockert-.i. I'adfttan 4t.eica.Jc.-—i 4, i-rc»?i.-ect-i)lac«s. 4i;.tttc ^AS- li lcrcij'-J, 4"Í" ue\\ wheel, CoaiScr t'nd II irout &WIKO, tjM-, .s<; t.eqmrt ,.i —iy. t'etivuiwt-tei'Lai t, ou tiuv-fryti. ?A..? '-1 V t. u- ?e?nem&t re^tocv-a ev'KUioitaMt jL AoartrnjOUK af'? wen. ? !'<&tpm?fr. aiict suut;ei..t(ho San- ua.v». J 111U.. seltre (jj ,uu.g"'¡:O>41): .(Intla¡. x lite box 1.6. leader Ufitce 46.\c-}8 _r" l;-J'ill'rtbH, **e ? KM?accTne?t. biZh"l if i work oaly; ? A'e?:& lm a>. uoal ex- n.rience.—aupi.v &i«ry." t-eaetr yjfte'e, «3A2 £ | W A N T E 0 W A N T E 0 ¡,'OR b^r> OF AüjT LL HOlitlL, OCR FIVE ROOMS. OR I'.NPUP-SlSREU ?J?\T.—Appiy K.V.O.. Leader OfEoe. PP Yl'i.N tj;?. Joiners and Ga?iCft-t'n??.'?. » » r?te o? i.: bH) ?t?tct'tt Me. 6d.- Snivwi-iSlitb via.; all yius L" n-f lCe-t.t. "i> 19. "dro Jri<;cewoT'i itt4ieacl«c £ luaneux empiyy^aeut tor suitable t11n: 4:- hour- per week; railwa tare; paid a.n,' ttree months' service.—A pnir V ickeri, i/imited. liar«ow.in-»i'm aeisi mention i i i c, tlil pa per CI-JU \Y'?U!0?'t''t'HRACt.. P'ret-hoiJ'n?'t?t- 'T lo; ;JC ?ith Vacant r'o, i,, -non.~ w rite L plain. Lea<»e,* O/ttcc -"u-_h .}.e. i i.Ks ann jotti'jrj ?beu t? »sw., ? wc!-?: ?n wa?c* uai^l to a «v.o4 fn?:? — Aitnl.v h OaueA. Contractor KnoILa^nue. :'S"'l1r,<ê3. 4fAiU:j( T?ï:,tA ÙiÙ u. Ucliday iensou atill !roic,v «t;cmjr: so are out- Week-end Casfe?. Sotid Leather Suit L'a&tj. any Cabin Trunks. 1 Soc-yial C learance in i?-erai4i- hulators for one week oiuy — Mart ic^. Ucuf t orniahci i %nci fro-nitiuii.PCs. (13Lt" 'j'RAVKLLtk Wanted for Swansea and A District by wet!-known Ih1!J; salary. coniniis»ion and XP.N1,S3.te age and ex- pfrienre to tibro." leader (I!fice. 4óAiJ.8 IiOR SA U3 or to let. RcU Tent and l ur- m'thed Caravan: aocontmodate fcmp pcreoub: now at U«.bar-t^mi!«a-, C'ardig^u.— Kvan William?- Parade Neath C8-16 "II /OR SALK. Grand Piano f beautiful toiie. excellent conditio?!.— Aurh iv in Williams Victoria-gard' ns. Neath. Cg.'S I/GUMfi, Liver and White Spaniel if i claimed v it bin i tl&y. w.ili bs *old.— Watkin Jtmps Contractor Oontarduia'v. CS-18 huiK Goi-^Mon KusH'/y Footba1! P \ib >d A Division) refjuirc Fistures for the coin, inir eeascn.—Arply T. Oliver. Station Hotel, ijorsoinon. Secretary IVAMFJ.1, Branch ?anaf?r è ?a-?- M ?erc?s for a sn?t! branch. St?t? a?o and experience. Welftli essential. AppT.v io svritinjr on or before Wednesday. Ansu?' —Cwm?lvnf?i C(k.9»onative >iet'. Ltd.? Gwih ni-rcau. Cwaili~nfe'i. -iwat:fea a'!»v.  ?- A ?rMPLF R?fpc f?'- & ?'ondarfu? H?r 'CT. tonic—Rosemarr, RN"II Leaves. pit?"' A?}'. Verbfria: 1?. ()ackM. m???t. a p?'.t: easy to n?ke. w&ple to r?s.i?—DenJ;m. n?"- ba.??.?wa;?M_ _??- CONPKCTIOXFIRY!—Eve^vthine in tV •.  F?t .?fiUnp Lin çlate. T<?ef6 j and 8?!? ?wpem Such H'f' befn?e t, tr>o late.- Eir.anue' ?tomac ?n<1 &n.n *t'!))? »n. 4AB 5 s; ('") F"'f: Sm?-stc?p Diamond ?inF tor ? ?a'.?. brand n?w: fino s?tit- £ 9 9- Joioph. Watchmaker r.nd Je^eUer 20. nt?tha<-)f!-?p?t_ n?xt to JBuHiw's ?AS-K. J-:iRGF.-Rt-kf G?Dt.'f r'ppk?t 'W'tch?. J (rokl and ihe!. T\r<JC'hr"A .T<?en'h. Watchmaker and JeTrelier.. ? £ Heat'if* rtreet, next to Bullin'#. 43A8-S1 /"?LD ?'1d ?nd ?i!?!- Boueht. for C?h. ?r \? taken in efban?a'-A J?eph Watefc. T?aker "t? Je??Hcr. W ?<xtbte?-*tr?tr. to BullitÚ. 45.S.1
CommgpCiE OF THE DAY,
CommgpCiE OF THE DAY, MET?L?AXKM' Lc?cn. J'rldày. <9t to Hi Vi to 99% three month?- ::i Tin. ?14 tc- 272 c*»h: 2? !< ?..?? months, radn,1i3h. f<M-M?tt 9?-!o< 6t.elt?. ?-?40?. BIjTTEB MARKET. iTr iRSjl lESff Ill.. 4-
____n-! ! AT THE DOCKS.
_n- AT THE DOCKS. Arrivals and Sailings of Vessels, j d. l\l,S III K k A h h L v A.ihuiijcrmo ?, 2,457. Newcastle- 1 on Tyne; E.ki s, 39-1, Dieppe: Baladgri .1.720. Hul; eruande s. 610, Rouen; Ban- fleras a. 1.30&. Cardiff; Cos.erland e, 744, Rotterdam. SAinivers, 77. Paimpol; Colling- wooil s. 816. Rouen; Lockwood s, 676, Rouen; Juan de Joaue?, 677. BiIboa and Barcelona; Jtiari 1(, jo. ,31ip y<;lande s, 700. HoueD; Banchory e, 1,516, St! .Nazaire; All £ 69. Sta^ anger. I• K I N C E <»F W A I I)< >CK. I ABfi-IVAJ/S.—<)<iktOwn s, 175, St. Bricux; Hessle s. 470, Rouen; Cadwallader Jones,  1. 1 114)uen. 86: Pembroke Coast 6, JS4, Rouen. e, 337, Calais: fngil I a. 769, B-cuen; Gotiie e. 4M, Rouen; Bo van S, S33, CasD; Deux Frerts S:. Vaaat   S?. VLiast_ .NolM'B Di»CK ASR!IT^.LS.—Arc s 3.18. Havre; Doon Glen 8^3. A vonmouth; Larne#72, Littlebempton; Betty Oresan 390, C-lorbourg; Freree de Son. cur 28. Yenna. SAJLLNtiS.—Marcel s 668. Antwerp; St. Paul 21, Trequier; Docii Glen s 46, Avon- mouth. Unm.. SOUTH DOCK. I Aije.—isortnern toast, lurw, wrrnoi; j N'aubaii 122, La Rochelle; Spitfire 29. sea fish. SAILINGS.—Vivid, sea Eldad, Gloria, 6-ea; William and Sam, am; Oneto6, eee; LeuKos ab, sea ash.
| TO-DAY'S RACING. ! I fO-DA…
| TO-DAY'S RACING. I fO-DA V'S RACING. I I WINDSOR MEETING. — I 9 (A CLUB TWU-YKAR-OLb PI?An. of '-00 60\:i.-} He iixlonas. L Londonderry's TflKNDARA. 8-9.Un%>. 1 Mr Cazatet. s iNAUStCAA F, 8-9 ChiWs 2 j CundeSl's AGJsETA. 8-9 Wballey 3 A Bailey's Radegonde o 8-12.Bronshtcn 0 Jj ro:i Fenwick's Fairy Footsten c. 8-1, f; aivey 0 I Cftut Hanbury's Tp,<)ii)itiGtcr. I Mr Sauuders's Financier. 0 1\1.. Steele's Modify c. 3-12 McFadden 0 l f ilr Vernon's .Neiisou, 8-12 0 I bL:' Ilea ton's Merry Lad. «-1C.Flanaea n 0 I Mr WiMey'a Merry Lius c 9-12 'I y 0 Sir « Beaumont3 Countess of Member!?, B-12 Arrowsraith 0 Mr Butler's Gallivant 8-9 Cooper 0 Mr Hi«scs* Pretty. 8-9 Spear 0 vS»r K JardiT?'s Jane Kyre, 8-9 Griggs 0 M?i Kcrwick's Louviers Queen f, 8-9 Clarke n s;- w ???j.ns St?tMry. 8-9 Smyth 0 Mr Paris' Happy Girl,$.9 Besant (1 Jfr Raphael's Saucy Gir! 6-9 «lade 0 ?r Stcolc's Whpa?ti}? 8-9 Harris 0 I ?r Wa<*ia's Grel» f. 3-9 .C H?nt 0 Mr vViHs .? Polyla 8-9 Hohhs 0 Off at 2.6. )-rpii)er: Dew buret. I Bettincr: 7 to 4 arrst Nau'i".4i f, 4 to ART;eta. 11 to ?. Thendara, 100 to 8 Leoaiin- &t" Pretty 20 to t other-s. Won by a head; six lens,is. 9 QA-FOR,ikST SELLING HA?Dir\p _)o ?f 200 govs -Six furlong. Mr Ivall's PREVOYANT :J, 8-7.R Cooper 1 Mr Taylor's HF.O()RRA..) 3 Mr Lace's 1V1NFHITH. 5 3 Mr Cnrtis's H'lon de Sols-v. a. 3 ,>.Trattber> 0 'Sir Challenor'.s llim, 3 8-2 Fox 0 Off at 2.32. Trainer: YoiUJ^. Beltinc: j1 to 10 on Winfrith. 5 tl 2 ?ri, ?t 6 to 1, It Bwtorra 6 to 1 Prcvoyant. 10 to 1 others. OTi by half a lenjrth- three lengths. O A—CASTLE HAN'DK'AP of 500 sovs. One and-a-half miles. M" P llai-tirnn's UNIT'" 1 Mr W Sinsrer's err." LLOW ) 7-2.G Collins 2 Mr F Hardy's GADTUA 3 7-6 T Smyth 3 AT3 i Bell'?. Sandmole, 9-3 Turner 0 8ir S Watts's Court Ble'ldyn. a 7-2.Stott 0 Trainer: P. llartican, Betiin^r- 7 to 4 a-srst Ufiitoi. 4 to 1 Wild- fellow. 5 to 1 Sand mole Gadtuna, 6 to 1 Cbnliow. 100 to 8 Court Bleddvn. •ion b.v a length and a half: neck.
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TO-DAY'S CRICKET. J 3URREY v. UVNCASHIRFC. S UK REV,—1st Inn. Hobbs, not out 29 hwght. net out S9 j Total (for no wkt.) t) j YORKS V. MIDDLESEX, )'ORKSIIIRE.-Is, Inn. Holmes, c Leo, b Gunnasekara 5 StitclifTe, b Lord ;) Denton, b Lord 11 K ilner, not out 21 Khodes, not 0ct. 7 Extras 1 { Total (for 3 wkte.) 48 HAMPSHIRE v. SOMERSET. I Inn. Melle, not out ? Brown, h Robson 11 ,MdklOc>!J. b White. 1 t Mead, not out t Extras 6 i Total (-for -wlt-.) 67 NOTTS v. LEICESTER. c King, h Geary. 12 ('avion, not out 44 J. Gunn. not out 15 Extras. 4 | — t Total 75 WARWICK v. GLOUCESTER. AlnnCJ\ .-ll"t Inn, ?' 3 Bates, e ancj 1) 1 23 Smith. 1hw., b Parker 28 j Cowan, not out 2 Quaife, not out ) Extras 1 j Total <7or 2 wkts.) 55 SUSSEX v. KENT. KE'N,r.-i,,t inn. it Humphreys, c Tait. b Roberts. 5 [ Harding, c A. Relf, b Roberts 10 Seymour, c Cox, b ROOerte 16 :1 Woolley, not out 16 Hedges, not out D Total (for 3 wktsA 50 J MONMOUTHSHIRE GENTLEMEN v. CARMARTHENSHIRE. MOXMOLTHSHIER.-lst Inn. I Total 734 ) CARMARTHENSHIRE GENTS—1st Inn I D. T. N. Jone3, b Capt. Lyne 16 H. E. John, c Robinson, b Capt. Lv-De 3.5 Dr Gwynno Thomas, c Waldock, b Sharp 77. Psrcy Rec*, c Lei. b Share 2 C. S. Trubshaw, not out 46 J. L Bevan, b Capt. Lyne 0 A. R. Trubshaw, b Sharpe 2 P. G. Davieg, not out S Extrae 24 Total (for 7 wkts.) 233 MONMOUTH—2nd Inn. Total Carm?rtheB ?oo by an innings and 18 Carmbirihen won by an innings iind IS HAMPSHIRE v. ESSEX. I Inn. I lenriysop. p J. uouglas a Arpiitage, b J. W. Dopglas 34 Melle, c Tremlia; b J. Douglas 7 Mead, not out 122 Harrison, b Cremlin 34 Brown, c ftteman, b Tremlin 16 Jameson, c Russell, b Tremlin 12 McDoaji^.1, c b JQoiurlae 9 V- X- Kennedy, Ibw.. b Reeves 21 l'othecan, b Reeves P J. Gentry, b Tremlin 3 Extras. 12 Total 278 i Till. Gillingham, c Mead, b Kennedy. 16 Rn?('[!.h:t? kt., b Tennyson 1 Freeman, Ibw., b MfDoneH H? McTahey.bMcI?n?} 1 Mùrri, c Brown, b Mc?onpH K Dixon, c I'othecary, b Kennedy. ti Douglas, c Brown, b Kennedy 25 Tremlin, c Jameson, b Kennedy. ft Reeves, not out 3 P. Perrin, c Tcnny<son,b Kennedy 37 y, W. Gilligan, b Kennedy 8 Extras 6 Total Mf. lfc> HA M PS HI RE.—2nd In..V Melle. c Trem l in, b Douglas I MeDonell, c and b DougJas 46 i Brown, nor out a<l Mead, b 8 Harrison, not out Exti-as r1 Total (for 3 wkts.) Hampshire won by 194 uns. LAACASHIRE v. MIDDLESEX. I ], t.)1-1 l1ib, ist inn. Makepeace, Ltiw., b rurston I !I Hallows, b J. W. Hearne 18 E. Tyldosley, c Dureton, b Hearne 23 Musson, c Mann, b Hearne ] 1 J. Tyldrc!ey, c I/ongman. b 35 Heap, b Gunnesakara 13 Parking- Longman.Vi Gunnesekara 2 Cook, c Longman, b Gunasekara. 1 M. Kenyon, not out 0 Blomley, e Murrell, b Gusasekara ti Extras 24 Total 160 | MIDDLESEX,—1st Inn. Longman, c and b Pnrkin .2 I le, Ibw., b J. 1 j Hearne, b Cùok 4o B. J. T. Boianquet. Norbury 82 j| Mann, Ibw., b Parkin .f:3 Stevens, c Kennedy, b Parkin 9 Gunna^ekara, b Parkin 3 j Martin, c BlomleN., b Parkin. 3 Hendren, b Parkin 78 Murrell, b Parkin 11 Durston. Dot nut 4 Extras 13 Total | LANCASHIRE.—2nd Inn. Hallows, c Murrpn, h Durston 1 E. Tytde;?, c MurreM. b Lee ,1 Mn'-eon. b ÎIearl1e U? Makepeace, st. Murrell, b Hearn M J. Tyldeslcy, c Lee, b Hendren 28 Parkin, c Hendren, b Gunasekara 4*i Cook, c Longman, b (;iiiipsekara Kenyon, c Martin, b Hearne .3 Blomley, not out 4 Heap, c and b Heam 5 Norbury. run out 6 Extras. 18 Total 242 Lancashire b««t€n h, 9 wfcxs. SUSSEX v. SOMERSET. ) SUSSEX.-let InD. j Vine, o Hope, b Kohapn 91 1 R. Relf, rn out 1J1 Jup-p. c Cbidgey, b Robeoa 1 Wilson, o White, b Robson 11) I A. Relf, e Cfaidgey, b Whit. 2 Tata, c White, b Robson .w. 2 I H'aFben.b White. 0 Gilligan, c Hope, b Wbite 4 Cox, c S. Rippon, b White 1 Williams, et. Chidgey, b White. !i Gibson, not out n Extras 5 ttotal OTt«i>«•uiitlTff'W'i. 237 "¡If '-— ——— —-—— :r .¡.. SOMERSET.—let 11\11. A. S. Ripprtn, h Jupp 1*5 Dapwll. c R. P.-elf, b A, Wf *2 Robson, c Cox, b A. Rtlf 41 f: MeBryan. h A. Relf .I 42 [ Braund, h A. Relf 4T f D. Rippon, b Cox 11. t Porntx. c R. Relf, b A. Relf In White and b A. Relf J1 Bridges, b Cox 7 Hope, not out I t) Ciiidgey. b A. Rolf 3 | Extras 4, Total$21 SUSSEX.—2nd Inn. Vine, c Hope, b W hile R. Relf, c MeBryan, b White 1 Jupp, not out 42 22 Extras 11 Total (fori .-ktJ.) M GAme drawr. DERRY v. vircisTr*. v f)ERSY.-Ist Ine. ■ Total m LEICESTP,R.-Iot -Ilffn- TOtit ?0 DERBX.—2»<J IM. Total (fer 7 *k"t*.) 121 L*ioe«ttr woa by 4 wkt1.. 9=»BBBaSS!BBSBSBS!