Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
35 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
liusíttt5S I XSTOP ONE MOMENT ?f3(?. ? Oh, dear doctor, must my darling 3^  die?  "There i* very little hope, but TRYzT ?E OF THE MOST REMARKABLE HEMRDIR? OF THE AGE. TUDOR \V ILLIA.MS PATENT JGALSAM OF ,HUN1. Thousands of ctildven have been saved from au uiithnely death by the prompt use of TUDOR WILLIAMS' BALSAM OF HONJ^Y. No Mother should negiecj to keep this Infallible iemedy in the house ready for any emergency. Remember thM it is wiser co check a slighc Cough at 1M commencement than to allow it to develop into a pring complains DO NOT FORGET TO GIVE IT TO THE BABY. I' JVER 4,000 TESTIMONIALS TO HAND FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. t. LARGE EMPLOYER OF LABOUR SPEAKS HIGHLY OF IT. I rind your Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey very iseful Cor cold or cougl1, and keep a bottle always by 11e. Mv children have also found much benetit trom t in ca^e of Bronchitis anil Cough. j Yours truly BEJ. PETTY, 3i the Finn of Messrs Petty & ons, Ltd., White Hrvll Printers, Leeds. January 17, 1895. PARENTS THINK IT A GOLDBN REMEDY SHk-I consider it my duty to send you this testi- joni&l of the areat beneiit my child has derived from our Tudor Patent BaJsam of Honey, '•fee has taken it for three years..she has been mibled with bronchitis since 14 weeks old. She is ow o years old, iind since I discovered this piepara- ion I consider UJY child out of danger, and no need to all in any medical man. Yours faithfully, MfiS BOND. 17, Argyle-street, Barwen, January 21st, 13S5. Sold by all Chemists and Store.* all over the World Uls llfd. 2s and 4s 6d per bottle. Sample bottle sent (post paid) for Is 3d, 3, and 5" join the Inventor, fjl U DO R I LLI A M S, MEDICAL HALL, ABERDARE. 1425* Ih-U77 fJIEETH fglEETH JL B Jn- A COMPLETE SET ONE GUINEA 9JNULK Five Years' Warranty Pr;z6 Medal QOODMAN & tO, DUKE-STREET, AND 56, QUEEN- I STREET, CAitDIFF. ARTIFICIAL TEETH PAINLESSLY FITTED by Atmospheric Suction, ac one-third tile usml dlare¡¡. So Extractions necessary perfect and permanent life-line appea/ance; special SOFT PALATES for 1'wiUer Gums perfect for Mastication aud Speech COUNTRY PATIENTS supplied in One Visit, and railway fare allowed. .ilpecia.lMteutiougi.1I to R6Jmír. Extractions,Stopping TBSTIMOKIALS.—L)r ANDREW \VI),SON (late .1 I can tscounnend .\Ir Goodman t i very skilful and humane Dentist llis rea- sonable chl\f1{e>< should attract to him ail SousuLWktionsFree.—.Speciality in WHITE ENAMEL _dQOI.U HILINGS, AMERICAN HRKHSiitY ?M PL AIK L KSS PAL AT K.S. Before entering iook for th Name— (?OOUMA? & CO" QUKKX-ST.. ? ?'. DUKIC-STREST, CARm?: 15, CASTLE-STREET, SWANSEA. PONTYPRIDD—86, TAFF-STRKET (over Glamorgan- shire Bank). 121276 ,1.1'11) AT 28, HIGH-STREET, NEWPORT. Free. (lours. "i to :t. PRICES FOR PURE DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES AKS THE LOWEST IN CARDIFF. SSND J'oa PRICK LIST AND SAVE MOKY. ST. JOHNS-SQUARE (CORNKR OF THE ARCADE), CAR D 1 F F -566  5 6 USE ONLY ROYAL DIADEM SELF-RAISING FLOUR. PRACTICAL TEST WILL PROVE IT THE BEST. j 12e TROUSERS, TO MKASUJBB, 128 10 MEASURE GUARANTEED ALL PURK WOOL. SCOTCH AND IRISH TWEEDS. NOTHING TO TOUCH THEM IN CARDIFF AT THE PRICE. FIT ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. NOTE ADDRKSS Tali: CASTLE OUTFITTING CO.. lb, CASTLE ARCADE, 79e 1372 (HIGH-STKEKT END), CARDIFF. DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT L positively CURED by administering Dr HAINES' GOLDKN SPECIFIC. It is a powder which can be given in beer, coffee, or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinKer or an alcoholic wreck. It ha* been given in thousands of eaæs, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It aever fails. The system once impregnated with the specific, i5 become8 11.11 utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. 30-page book of particulars on receipt of postag* stamp. Can be bad of HICKS and Co., 28, Duke- street,, Queen-street, a.nd Paradise-row, DUCK and ";(), St, John s-square, Cardiff. Trade supplied by and Co., LTD London. 1277 ?3e FOMJCIL PAWNBROKER AND JEWELLER, 40 & 4]-. JJRIDGE GTREET, 0ARDIFF. ADVANCES MADE ON JEWELLERY, PLATE, AND ALL KINDS OF PORTABLE PROPERTY. Large Fireproof Sales kept for the reception o Valuables. On SUMS exceeding 4Os, 4d in the interest. A Large Selection of Unredeemed Diamond Rings UHf Jewellery always on Sale. 104e JJEECHAM'S PILLS. ^gEECHAM'S PILLS. EECHAM'S PILLS, JD Worth a Guinea a Box. EECHAM'S PILLS. JO For BiEOU8 Atta.c. EECHAMS PILLS. For Nervous Disorders. EECHAM'S PILL? B For Indtg?Km in aU its forma. BEECHAM'S PILLS. For Wind and Pains in the Stomacb. EECHAM'S PILLR. JD For Sick Headache. BEECHAM'S PILLS. JLF Have saved the lives of Thousands. BBECHAM^ PILLS -<D For Giddiness. 8EECHAM'S PILLS. -*L? For Fulness and S?etHn? after Meals. BEECHAM'S PILLS. Are Worth a Guinea a Box. EECHAM'S PILLST^ J)D A Wonderh?? Medicine for Fem?!cs of all Ages. 46,\ GREAT AMERICAN PRESCRIPTION" Twenty years' research has brought to libt a !Harsmte?d? Remedy for NRRYO? DEBILITY, IVeùDeS8, Duone?s of ?M;M, Bladder, GraveL Kidney, And Liver Complaints. This Prescription is in the handa of a Minister, who will befriend anyone suffering from these enervating diseases. It has CURED THOUSANDS. Merely send self-addressed stamped envelope to the Rev David Jones, Ray Villa. Lewes, when His Prescription will be sent FREE of CBAHG K —uame the paper. 91 YMPbRTANTtoTHOSEWHOSUFFEK JL One Box of Honoa s I.X.L Pül6 are guaranteed o care all complications Also gravel and pains in the back. Post free for 4s rrom G. D, Horton, M P.S. (from the Gene1 Hospital), Aston. road, Birmingham Agents :—Cardiff—A. Hagon, Chemist, Biidg&skeet; a.ndll, Bute-street. Merthvr WUls, Chemist. Swansea—Llovd, Chemist, Oxford street. Newport- Young, Chemist, High-street. N.B -Bm never been known to fail. Letters answeredfrec MeM? name pape- 51e jr??BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS warrant ad to cure Gravel, P?insin the Bck jad aU Mndrfd complaints. Guaranteed free from  ?? in Boxes 4s &d each, by aU Chemixt? MM Pat?t Medicine Vendors throughout the world »r sent to ?a y ?tdreas for *<xty stamps by the Makers, ',ne Lincoln am? Midland Counties Drug Comgany -1" 50e ^KSITUSS J\brt5StS. I L L I A M S S URNISHING JgMPORlUM, 14, H IGH-STREET, CiliDIFFt HOLDS ABSOLUTELY THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF MIDDLE CLASS JpUBNITURE In Cardiff, at Unparalleled Prices, While the Alterations to Promises are on, WILLIAMS'S are making Large Reductions in Prices. SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT NOTICE! Arrangeuients may be made for DEFERRED PAYMENTS to suit convenience of Purchaser IF MENTIONED AT TIME OF ORDERING. FURNISH AT WILLIAMS'S, AND GET VALUE FOR MONEY. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE WITHIN 10 1 ',n LE. CATALOGUES OX APPLICATION. I JJL URNISHING MPORIU M, | -JJIGH-STR^ET, CÜUUHFF. ;¡e I JP C A N O S P t A N O S fKOM 10s MONTHS.T. OHGANS OHGANS YROM 5s MONTHtf IHE HEST STOCK IN THE KINGDOM TO SELECT l ROM. SOLE AGENTS for Bristol and South Wules for thi Celebrated NEUMEYER PIANOS SOLE AGENTS FOB, THE IMTEY ORGANS. TJ^HOMPSON & gHACKELL, LV. PIANO AND ORGAN MERCHANTS, QUEEN'S MUSIC WAREHOUSE, CARDDXF. ALSO AT NEWPORT. SWANSEA, MERTHYR PONTVivlDl), PENAIL'I'H, CARMARTHEN, L.LANELLY, &C., A Beautiiully llla,¡rrč)lc,1 Catalogue free ùy post tI ,«Dplioatio:» UTRGEST Discouii! FOR (;Ih. 9* DO YOU WANT TO KNOW A SECRET 1 X & H. SMITH'S 0OFFEE fCBSNCE ?/ M 'J GIVES joy and delight to the affairs of ~|^QN'T be without a bottle in the house. IT is the handiest thing in the world to ue when a friend ealls of an evening or for breakfast, supper, or after dinner. T* & "H* SMITH & CO" EDINBURGH, LONDON, AND 21. DUKE.ST 12, WORSHIP S^ E C. 869 15374b JJ^URNISH ON THE NEW HIRE SYSTEM FROM THE SOUTH WALES FURNISHING CO. 31, CASTLE-STREET (OPPOSITE THE CASTLEX CARDIFF. NO OBJECTIONABLE HIRING AGREEMENTS. HOUSES OR APARTMENTS COMPLETELY FURNISHED ON A NEW SYSTEM Adopted solely by us, whereby all publicity and inquiries usually made by other firms are dispensed with. WE HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK OF JJOUSEHOLD JpURNITURE, Cheap and Superior Quality. All fjoods aold on the Hire System at READY-MONEY PRICES. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT. All Goods Sent Home in a Private Van Free of Charge. NO STAMP OR AGREEMENT CHARGES MADE. NO BILL OF SALE. EVERYTHIN PRIVATE. Arrangements completed without delay, an being Manufacturers we guarantee Quahty, and will undertake to supply Furniture, Ac., equally as good at 10 per cent, less than any price lias issued by any 1' irm in Cardiff. JpiFTEEN SHOWROOMS. CALL AND INSPECT OUR IMMENSE STOCK, And C Prices before Purchasing ela«wher« We win Supply £3 WORTH FOR Is 6D WEEKLY, J36 WORTH FOR 2s 6D WEEKLY :£10 WORTH FOR 48 00 WEEKLY JB15 WORTH FOR 5 OD WEEKLY, £20 WORTH FOR 6s OD WEEKLY And so on in proportion, SPECIAL TERMS FOR LARGER QUANTITIES. PLEASE NOTE OUR ONLY ADDBKSS— SOUTH WALES FURNISHING CO., 1, CASTLE STREET (OPPOSITE THE CASTLE), CARDIFF. 3ge JgpiGHAM CO., PAINT, VARNISH, COLOUR, AND COMPOSITION MANUFACTURERS, OIL AND GLASS IMPORTERS, 98, BUTE STREET, CARDIFF. WORKS: EAST MOORS. Telegrams Colour, Cardiff." National Telephone, 202. Ws 1312 g L EN 1 NK SO P P, FRENCH STAY AND CORSET MAKER, 5, WHARTONSTREET, CARDIFF. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. No connection with any other Firm. 22e ALL PERSONS desirous of having their Dwellings or Business Premises fitted wifh ELECTRIC LIGHT, BELLS, or TELEPHONES, should call and see our new showrooms, at 47, THE CASTLE ARCADE, where all the latest aud best. fittings can be seen. Best quality material only used, and all work guaranteed. Eleetrical apparatus of all descriptions supplied. Repairs well and promptly done. Insulation tests taken. T. MADDREN & CO., Electrical Engineexs, 77e 1367 National Telephone, ?2 77e 1367 Igusituss Abbrtssts. L I P T 0 N's rjlEAS ARE THE BEST, I LIPTON JYPTON L IPTON LIPTON L IPTOIN L IPTON J^IPTON L IPTON L IPTON J IPTON L IPTON L IPTO-N LIPTON LIPTON L IPTON L IPTON L IPTON L IPTOIN L IPTON L IPTON LIPTON L IPTON'S L IPTON"S L IPTON L IPTON I IPTON L IPTO-N LIPTON T IPTON IPTON L IPTON J^IPTON ,4 ?PTON L IPTON IPTON IPTON L IPTON, t IPTON, L IPTON j^IPTON L IPTON j^lPTON L IPTON L IPTON LIPTUN L IPTOIN j^IPTON LIPTON IPTON LIPTON IT IPTON AND HAVE THE LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD. ROYAL APPOINTMENT. LIPTON HAS BEEN APPOINTED TEA MERCHANT TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. CONTROLS THE TEA MARKET. CONTROLS THE TEA MARKET. HAS PAID IN DUTY FOR HIS WEEK'S CLEARANCE OF TEA THE LARGEST CHEQUE EVER RE- CEIVED BY HER MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS, LONDON, Viz., F,35,365 9s 2d. THIS REPRESENTS OVER ONE- HALF OF THE AVERAGE WEEKLY PAYMENTS FOR DUTY PAID BY THE ENTIRE TEA TRADE ON THE WHOLE OF THE TEA IMPORTED I INTO GREAT BRITAIN. TEAS ARE THE BEST I TEAS ARE THE BEST. I GAINED THE HIGHEST AND ONLY AWARD IN THE BRITISH SECTION AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO. NOTE THE PRICES. THE FINEST TEA THE WORLD CAN PRODUCE. PER Is 7D LB. RICH, PURE, AND FRAGRANT, PER Is AND Is 4D LB. Also packed in 5. 7, and l'lbs. patent fancy air-tight canisters, and delivered carriage paid tor an extra Id per pound to any addre,m Great Britain. Orders by post may be addressed to the Chief Offices, Bath-street, London, E.C. TEA AND COFFEE PLANTER. CEYLON. THE LARGEST TEA, COFFEE, & PROVISION DEALER IN THE WORLD. Sole Proprietor of the foll^win,; cele- brated Tea and Coffee Estates in Ceylon :-D:\lUùatemte, L.iyrnastotte, Moner&kawle, Mahadambatetme, sakelle, Pooprassie, Hanagalla, Gig- vaneda, and Kaiandap;al!a, which cover thousands of acres of the best Tea and Coffee Land in Ceylon. Ceylon Tea awl Coff'-e Shipping Warehouses —Maddema Mills, Cinnamon Gardens, Colombo. Ceylon Office Upper Chatham-street, Colombo. Indian Tea. Shipping Warehouses and Export Stores "Hare-street, Strand, Calcutta, Indian Office Dalhonsie-sqnare, Calcutta. Tea and Coffee Salerooms Mincim* Lane, LONDON, E.C. Wholesale Tea Blending and Ditty Paid Stores Bath-street and Cayton- street, LONDON, E.C. Bonded and Exporr. Stores: Peerless-street, LON- DON, E.C. Coffee Roasting, Blending Stores, and Essence Manufactory: Old- sireet, LONDON, E.C. Wholesale and Export Provision Warehouses Nelson- place, LONDON, E.C. Fruit Preserve Factory Spa-road, B«nn->inlsey, LONDON, S.E. General Offices Balh-strc-et, LONDON, E.C. LOCAL BRANCHES Citrditi-7, HIGH-STREET and ST. MARY-STREET. Swansea—ARCADE BUILDINGS. HIGH-STREET. Llanelly Branch—9, STEPNEY-STREET. Bristol—22, WINE-STREM). Newport—4, COMMERCIAL-STREET. Merthyr—4, MARKET-SQUARE BUILDINGS. LARGEST TEA SALE IN THE WORLD. BRANCHES EVERY WHERE. AGENTS THROUGH OUT THE WORLD. 4178 1407 FROGS!FROGS!FROGS! The Grandest Exhibition of Frogs c-ver ivitneased. Old Frees Y..u).g Frog-i I Giant Frogs and Dwarf Frogs of every national! ty are now I to be seen in diff"r >nt attitudes— some boxing, some wrestling, some flirting, and jiiso now the Grand International Football Match is on. Those who ace interested should lose no time to witness tili" unique per- formance. Thousands visit this Ex- hibition daily. If you have a Frog in your throat you my AT ONCE hav« it removed at ANTHONT AND Co. '3 ROYAL DRUG STORKS, 39, St. Mary- street (opposite the Royal Hotel), Cardiff, where every article is sold at the lowest co-operati ve price. Prescriptions Dispensed at about half the usual rate. Agents for the Royal Crown Company's Wines and Spirits, tho most noted brand in the world, while purity and exoellenoe are guaranteed. A saving of at leasb about 5s in the £ is effected by the purchaser. Ilrice list sent free of charge. IN THE INTEREST OF SCIENCE ANL>J ART THIS EXHIBIT ION IS 94e NOW ON VIEW FREE OF CHARGE. KS "I C OTC H wOUL AND HOSIERY STORES (FLEMING, REID & CO., GREENOCK, N.B.), 6, f- IIGH-STREET ARCADE, CARDIFF. OUR ANNUAL GREAT CLEARING SALE COMMENCES ON FRIDAY, 15TH MARCH. THE ENTIRE STOCK IN KNITTING WOOLS, KNITTED HOSIERY, AC., AT GREAT REDUCTIONS. THE BARGAINS AT THIS SALE WILL GREATLY EXCEED THOSE OF PREVIOUS YEARS. Our Ordinary and Reduced Prices are Marked in Plain Figures. Last Day of Sale— SATURDAY, 30TH MARCH. Note Address. 7le I STONE BROS., Sen? of the )?t< A!d. Gains Aufu?tua Stone I COMPLETE FUNERAL FURNISHERS 5 AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS. I Every requisite for Funerals of all classes. ropriewrs of Funeral Cars, Hearses, Shilli- biers, and Coaches, Superb Blemish Horses,etc. Price List on Application. Please Note the Only Address :— 5, WORKING-STREET. Telegraphic Address "STONE BROS., CARDIFF." Ilia rjlEETH DENTISTRY RJLEETH I | Restore Mastication, Digestion, and Beauty! store Mastication, Digestion, and Beauty! M R KEALL, SURGEON DENTIST (38 Years' Experience, 28 Years in Swansea), 199, HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA (Just below the Great Western Railway Station), Begs to intimate that he can produce a perfectly Sitting Set of Teeth in one clear day. The very best workman. ship guaranteed. Painless Dentistry by Gas, also by the Anjesthetics, Cocaine and Ether Spray. Partial Sets from 5s per Tooth. Upper or Lower Sets from Two Guineas. KEALL'S TONIC AND NEURALGIC MIXTURE, Sure and Speedy Cure for Neuralgia, Tic Doloreux, Rheums, Toothache, and all Nervous Pains. Is 11/td and 2s 9d per Bottle. Through any Chemist. Cardiff Mr Munday, Chemist, 1, Duke-street Mr Robb, Chemist, Roath. Newport Messrs Garrett Bros., Chemists, 171, Commercial-street, Neath Mr J. ?. Isaac ()?te Hayman), Chemist, Ha.neUy Mr Ma<XM W. James. Bridend; Mewrs PhtchArd and Roberts. Ca.tohne-atTeet. 4e 1038  -I ON, J E. (?OMLEY AND SON' WHOLESALE MERCHANTS, IMPORTERS OF FANCY GOODS, &c., 23, MOIRA-TERRACE, CARDIFF, Is the Best and Cheapest House for Hardware, Hol. loware, Tin Goods, Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Stationery, Haberdashery, Glass, China, and General Sundries. Shopkeepers and others about starling BUJINE^S should Call and Inspect our Immense Stock before going elsewhere. Straugers arriving in Cardiff ask at once to be directed to New Intfrautry. lJne OUR ESTABLISHMENT IS CLOSE BY. 738 ESTABLISHED 1880. 1342 I fBusiittss WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING CHOICE IN TEA: GO TO PHILLIPS,S, THI] TliJAMEN." II YOlt can buy ordinary Tos ally. whprei But when you want oma. tiling R-ri-ALLY CHOICE, some. IbinRyou would fee1, every confidenco in presenting to your friends,—you, of course, go to PHILLIPS'S, THE TEAMEN. There, you obtain the Cream of the London Market There, you get the Utmost Value for Your Money There, you find Eutire Satisfac- tion PHILLIPS & CO. have been Specialists in Tea for over 40 years, and sell Much Superior Tea to (hat of the average London Houses." PHILLIPS & CO., T ff, A M P, N. 74, QUE EN-STREET, CARDIFF. A NEW SERIES OF ATTRACTIVE ARTICLES will be commenced in the SOUTH WALES ECHO on FRIDAY, 15th MARCH, Daling with certain remarkable characters and the eccentricities which have rendered their names noteworthy, under the title of QUEER 0HARACTERS AND THEIR DOINGS. The author will deal pleasantly, and in a picturesque way, with the udditieB of the follow. ing celebrated personages, bringing out a good many representative traits in an anecdotal and entertaining way :— SAMUEL JPOOTE, SIK JOHN DINHLT, HANNAH SNKLL, DKAN SWIFT, TOM HOOD, CHARLKS PRICE, I ULIVKU GOLDSMITH, I DAVID GAKRICK, I D: QUINCKY, | THEODORB HOOK,  ?YDNRY ?MITH, I DOUGLAS JEBROLD, R. B. BHKRIDAN. The names given will show that the subject- matter is rich in the Humorous vein, and, while stale Stories are avoided and prominence given to new and not generally-known narrative, every statement will be authentic and verified. The jokes of Sam Foote and the wit of Davy Garrick will be woven into a pleasant literary portraiture Dean Swift and his scathing satire exhibited easily and piquantly the masculine adventures of Hannah Snell re-stated succinctly the over- weening pomposity of Sir John Dinely faithfully portrayed, and the perplexing disguises of Charles Price explained in a style acceptable to the readers of high-class VYc*kly Journals. The mingled comedy and tragedy of the life of poor Tom Hood will be brought within the compos of one attractive paper, and the Series will makf-, *in the aggregate, a sort of Popular set of Sketches of some of the most amusing personags known in British Literary and Social Life during the liait hundred and titty years. Thp. Article8 will be continued on subsequent F lidays. ANATIVE JgKIN gOAP, A Perfectly Pure and Neutral Soap for the Toilet and Nursery. Each Tablet is wrapped in a Certificate guaranteeing that SANATIVE SKIN SOAP Contains NO Bad Fats. SANATIVE KIN SOAP Contains NO Silicate or Sulphate of Soda. SANATIVE j SKIN CJOAP Contains NO Poisonous Mineral Colour. SANATIVE SKIN SOAP Contains NO Free Caustic Soda. gA NATIVE gKIN SOAP Contains NO Chalk or Talc. SANATIVE SKIN SOAP Contains the smallest possible percentage of water. gANATIVE SKIN SOAP Renders the Skin Smooth, Soft, and of a Velvet-like appearance. jg A NATIVE SKIN SOAP Is Super-fatted, and is the Best Soap for a Deieate Skin. l; 2J i'sr B, containing Three T;\}et, By Post, Is 6d. SOLD ONLY BY J. M U N D A Y, CHEMIST, 1, HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF. 30e mHOMPSON'S BURBOCK PILLS. X THE GUEAT BLOOD PURIFIER.-Purify the foulest blood and rebeve every diseme of stomach liver and kidneys. These wonderful Pills clir diseases which could not be reached by any other medi- cine. For Rheumatics, Lumbago, Piles, Gravel, Pains in the Back, Scurvy, Bad L-k., Wounds or White Swelling, Scrofula, Cancers, Blotches on the Face and Body, Swelled Feet, &c., Jaundice, Dropsy and Fever of all kinds. In boxes at Is 10 and 2a 9(i eacii.-Sol(I by all chemists, or from the manufactory 4 Oxfoid street ?«rM!?e? 6- _??_ 39, queen-$treet> 'S9 CAftDIF F. pURE fJlEAS OF (-1 0 0 D .<L L ? Tr U A L I T Y, AT F A I R pRlCES. | .P LLIS JJAVIES AND (5°, HKAD W ARXHQUSJC :— 44, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. 98a FOR ACHES AND PAINS.  ELLiMAN'S?? Sprain, Bruises, i?MHAGO.  Soie Throats From a Justice of the Peace. Colds^Stiffness, About & forlnignt ago a friend Cramp, Bron- advised me to try our Embroca.- chttM, &c. tion,'and "'s effect has ben UNIVERSAL J tion' and ITS eftect has been Is 1%d & 2a 9d. FOOTBALL.  ELLlAHN. SONS, Foifar Athletic Football Cluo, AlfD Co., '• Given entire satisfaction to all S!ough. who have used it. e62a En?nd. EMBROCATION. R U P r U 11 E CURED WITHOUT OPERATION OR DETENTION FROM LABOUR. WILLIAM KING, Hernia Specialist, 25 years' ex perience, attends 14. High Holborn. London, daily. In his treatment there is no operation and no loss of time hut immediate relief, safety, and restoration from all the ailments caused by Rupture and the use of trusses. No charge for consultation and examination, and cost of treatment within the reach of every sufferers. BOOK post free, three stamps. 15551 89e 1404 LIUSTIKSS ^DIRRFSWS. I TEETH.-Coinplete Set, One Gunea Jt. Five years' warranty.—GOODMAN & Co, 10 Puke-street, and 56, Queen-street, Cardiff, 9e G. A. STONE & CO., UNDERTAKERS. ESTABLISHED OVEn 30 YEARS, AT THK 01,1) AND ONI,Y Ammicss 10, 11, & 12. WORKIN G -STREET, | CA RDIFF. UNDWt THE MANAGEMENT Off Miss STONE, assisted by au Efficient Staff. 4 Telegraphic Ad,lresi:- "titone, 11, Working-street, Cardiff. 8-1108 SYMINimWS ARAB S COFFEE A BLEN.8 OF THE FINEST COFFEES WITH BRUGES CHICOUV. HAS MAINTAINED ITS S¥PEKIOKITY FOR MORE THAN SIXTY YEARS. SOL]) BY ALL QuaoKKa 82.
I SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE.…
I SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. I t-AllWIFF | SNVANSKA.t i N IS WP Olt'l J Mrch, — t M or. j Evn.illMt.'Moi'.lEvii.jllgt.lMor.jEvu jllgt _1. 18 M 11 36 25 7 10 54 11 2224 411 49; 26 0 19 T 0 10 0 55 25 6 0 3 25 1; 0 215, 1 823 11 20 W 1 43 2 34 23 5 0 47 1 37 23 41 1 56 2 4723 10 21 T 3 23 4 8 25 2 2 29 3 1024 8; 3 41: 4 2125 7 22 F 4 38 5 627 4 3 42 4 1026 3 4 51 5 1927 9 23 S 5 30 5 52 29 10 4 34 4 56 23 0 5 '13 6 530 3 24 S 6 10 627?31 10' 5 14 5 3229 7 6 2,?l 6 4032 3 25 M 6 44 7 033 4, 5 49 6 430 11 6 57 7 1333 9 *Roal.h Ba.iii>. tPrince of \S ales lAlexaiulra Dir. ======;=======^^ ———
Advertising
TO ADVERTISERS. The South Wales Echo is GUARANTEED to have a Larger Circulation than that uf ALL the other livening Papers of South Wales and Monmouthshire added together. As regards Cardiff alone, it is almost un. necessary for us to add that the circulation of the South Wales Echo is IMMENSELY GREATER than that of any other Evening Paper. STogees' AK ALES AIND PGltTKUS) IN IVo GALLON CASKS .ktid FROM: 10D PER GALLON, 13-J JIKEWERY, BJFUSTOL. C A R DI F P S T O R E 8, 9. WORKING-STREET. I——— 8wI 1A. II
-'-- I The Man About Town.…
I The Man About Town. iEsthetically conskleted, and watched from a lofty eminence, Saturday's match was satisfactory in every respect. It was a .genuine living picture in a series of exciting tableaux, the frame of which was formed by dense masses of excited footbll enthusiasts about a score deep; the canvas, a large square of greensward with light patches of withered turf rmd darker spots of damp ettrtli the liguresof the subject thirty stal wart fellows, arrayed in white knickers and red and green jerseys. The picture was of a very varying character. At times one became absorbed in the action of the figures on the canvas as when admiring the work of a great artist, with no thought of the frame surrounding it; then suddenly, a point scored in the game, the picture changed to a poor amateur drawing in a marvellously rich frame which alone was worth noting—for the players waiting for a restart became momentarily un- interesting whilst the excited swaying mass of spectators completely arrested the atten- tion. Watching football from a point of 'vantage, where player and spectator form equal parts of the picture, is far more in- teresting than observing the game from the Grand Stand. Why Wales achieved success and Ireland won the despised trophy of the season will be found in the criticisms and chronicles ;¡f thcgame which appear elsewhere. Enthusiasm in a game of football never surely soared higher than it did on Saturday. One enthusiast, who valued his neck at less than i a shilling, which would have gained him admittance to the ground, watched the game from the top of a telegraph-post in Westgate-street, where he clung like the missing link at the top of a tree. Three, more adventurous still,looked on the varying fortunes of Wales and Ireland from the highest point of the steam cranes erected on lofty stages over the site of the new Post-ofifce. Only a balloonist could excel that The most complete arrangements were made for publishing the result of the game in the Echo. Directly the Referee's whistle blew, the machines at a signal were started printing papers containing the half- time result, and within a minute afterwards they were being sold in St. Mary-street. I Thus was the figurative language of lightning results and news hot from I the press rendered into liteml truth. The Lady Guardian is triumphant. Colonel Lyne, a member of the Newport Board of Guardians, noticed my remarks on the acknowledged success of the Lady Guardian in the Cardiff Union, and he was able on Saturday to pay a similar compliment to the work of the ladies of the Uskside Board. Under the influence of the new Local Government Act the last lines of Bumbledom are being left high and dry on the shores of the past. No greater benefit can possibly acrue from the working of the Act than that which has already been manifested by opening the Board Room door to the Lady Guardiaiv I The value the people of Cardiff set on the Roath Park may be estimated by the tliou- sands who flock there on a bright day. The Corporation need no other justification for freely spending public money in making the Canton Park as attractive as possible. It will be money well spent for the benefit of the coming as well as the present Cardiff. ■jr Questions of municipal policy are to the i ore in the bye-election for the Canton Ward. The candidates are selected, their principles published to the world of Canton, and all the electors have to do is to vote early on the polling day for the best man. The enormous and rapid increase of business and the big schemes which constantly face the Corporation and press i for solution call for the election of shrewd busi- ness men to the Council. Cardiff's birthright was frittered away by old-fogeydom in the early days of its development as a town, and if bare justice is to be done to the rate- payers, experienced men will have to be sent to do its business in the Council Chamber. What is needed of its Councillors is the zeal and courage of youth with some of the experience of age-an extremely rare qualification in a candidate for civic honours. However, in Mr Lloyd Meyrick, the Progressive Candidate, the electors have an excellent man. His published address shows him to be a thorough reformer of the right stamp, with a complete grasp of Municipal economics;" he is well-known as a fine speaker and debater, and his professional training and experience fit him with the requisite know- ledge of business methods. It is an en- couraging sign of healthy public hfe to find young men coming forward for Civic honours, willing to sacrifice their time and talents for the community. 4/. Konka writes :—" Will you allow me to draw the attention of the Cardiff public to the disgusting state of the tramcars ? Stepping into one at St. John's-square this morning I found it impossible to sit down without seriously damaging my dress, and this is only one instance of many I could quote. In benighted (?) Russia, where I have lived for many years, the trams are scrupulously clean, warm, and comfortable in every way. Surely Cardiff will not allow Russia to outshine her in such matters ?" Many of the cars are more like colliery workmen's or coal trimmers' carriages on the Barry and Taff Vale Railway than street cars. The Company fails to smarten up its conductors and there seems to be no power in either Cabs Committee or Council to bring the Tramways Company up to the mark. The rapid rise and development of Cardiff and the Rhonddas has served as a theme for many articles, speeches, and pulpit dis- courses. It is taken up in the current issue of the Church News in a series of articles on "The Church in Cardiff." The writer en- deavours to show the difficulties with which the Church has had to contend in the Diocese of Llandaff, and mentions that The old parsh of Ystradyfodwg, with the enormous area of 24,515 acres, embracing the valleys of the two Rhonddas, with a detached portion of country besides, had in 1801 a population of only 542, and in 1851 of only 1,998, and that in a parish 16 miles long with a mountain chain down the mid- dle of it. The population of that district was 69,985 at the last census.' Cardiff, with its eleven parishes, several beautiful churches, and a population of over 150,000, is given as an even more striking instance of the rapid growth of populotion in this century. No wonder the Church has been severely handicapped in South Wales, for she has had to meet an overwhelming and almost sudden demand on her resources just; where those resources were weakest. Cardiff in 1801 was a small country town with a population of 1,870 it had then only one cliurcli-,St. -Tobii the Baptist's— though it was composed of two parishes. In 1831 they had a united population of 6,187, and were served by a single curate, the vicar being non-resident." These are remarkable figures, and the article is illustrated by several views of Old Cardiff," which were given in these columns recently. Much is made of the fact that the Church has built many churches in the diocese of Llandaff. To make the story of the religious revival in South Wales complete, it is only necessary to remind the reader of this particular article of thenumerous chapels which have been erected in Cardiff and district and the interesting region known as the Rhonddas. The Church has done a great work so has Noncon- formity. A tribute is paid to the services of Father Puller and Bishop Smythies—two revered names in Roath—and there is a tinge of genuine regret in the remark that Lord Bute unhappily joined the Roman communion, and the Church in Cardiff lost one who would have been one of her best friends." Tho articles promise to give the partial materials for a very interesting chapter of local history. Abstruse questions are what the members of the Impartial Society are understood to revel in. Having settled the drink question at their last meeting, they turn their lan- terns to-night upon Land Nationalisa- tion." If they lanternise may the result be better than a brown study or fog of sleepy thought," for the land question is of supreme importance—a social question, an unemployed question a question which affects the very right of existence of the poor. A Bristol solicitor introduces the discussion. I wonder whether it is generally known throughout the district that the founder of the Land Netionalisation Society, Dr. Alfred Russell Wallace, was born in the dreamy, quiet town of Usk ? The co-discoverer with Charles Darwin of the principle of natural selection as being the main agent in the evolution of species was born at Usk on January 8th, 1823. He is a man of science, philosopher, traveller, epiritual- st. and social reformer. It was in Mon- mouthshire—where, we were told the other day, agriculture is rapidly declining—that Russell Wallace gained a knowledge of the people who lived by tilling the ground,and the poverty he saw around him caused him to make a close inquiry into the system of land tenure and landlordism. Wallace discovered, like the late Cardinal Vaughan, that the land question was at the bottom of the social problem, and meant hunger, thirst, nakedness, notice to quit, labour spent in vain, the toil of years seized upon, the breaking up of homes," —half the injustices which the people suffer. He set out his ideas in an historical work on Land Nationalisation," and founded the society whose work is to be discussed to-night. The Unemployed Committee are examin- ing some of the results ot the land system. As a nation we buy dairy produce from foreigners to the extent of £ 21,000,000, equal to the wages of 500,000 agricultural labourers. Every penny of this could be earned at home under a just and sensible land tenure. As Carlyle wrote in the Corn- Law days, "An Earth all lying round, crying, come and till me, come and reap me. The Sun shines and the Earth calls, and by the governing Powers and Impotencies of this England we are forbidden to obey." The antiquated ideas of Medievalism are allowed to remain in force, so that the many are made poor for the enrichment of the few. No greater injustice is done than under the land laws. The Impartial Society have here a fruitful field for discussion. Some de- lightful illustrations of the leasehold system in Cardiff and Newport might be given.
Advertising
DOCTORS differ, but all agrefl that Hartley AbboWä Oatmeal is the perfection of food. How IS IT I'liAT 'CLARKit's BLOOD MIXTURE. has obtained such great popularity" IS a question which lias perplexed many. The answer ilel. tnat it IS unquestionably the ftmnt Blooil Vuriflev that science and medical skill have brouglitt, libt. Thousands of wonderful cures have been effected by it. For Scrofula, Scurvy, ECZEMA, Sk-in and iilood Diseases, Bad LEGS, Pimplea and Sores of all kinds, its effects are mar- vellous. Sold everywhere, at 2a 9d per bottle. Beware of worthless imitations and substitutes 13
I THE CUBAN REVOLT.
I THE CUBAN REVOLT. f Defeat of Government Troops, 11 I 300 KILLED AND- WOUNDED. NEW YOLIK, Monda-y.-Ouball advices received last night at Tauipa, in Florida, fron insurgent i sources state that a body of 2,000 insurgent troops have attacked and defeated 2,500 Spaniards under the command of General Saldo. This body was marching to Bayamo when the attack was made. The rebels had the choice of position, and after two hours' fighting the Government troops re- treated with a loss of 300 in killed and wounded. The insurgent loss is given as 70 killed and wounded.- Central News. I Spain and America. NEW YORK, Monday.—A New York Herald telegram from Key West says that the passengers by a Havana. steamer that arrived last night report that the Spanish gunboat Arcedo has fired i into and sunk an American steamer off Puerto Padre. It is said that 16 of thoso on board the schooner perished.- Central News. -=:
JST. WINIFRED'S WELL
J ST. WINIFRED'S WELL  I Growing Demand for the Water. I About 2 cwt. of water from St. Winifred's Well at; Holywell is, it is understood, posted every night in sealed cans to all parts of the country, America, and the colonies. To accom- modate the expected summer influx of infirm I pilgrims, a large new hall is being got ready, fronted by a sta,tae of the patron saiTs* in white nmrlr »•.
IMPUDENT THEFT AT NEWPORT…
IMPUDENT THEFT AT NEWPORT I The Furniture Van as a Blind." I t Three Menths' Hard Labourc I I At Newport Town-hall this aftwwoorx^before the Mayor (Alderman Sanders) aiO ot&wr magis- trates-a charge of theft was investigated against Henry Bishop, shoemaker, and George Collins, labourer, both of 11, Frederick-street, Newport. They were charged with stealing a donkey and cart and l %cwt. of leather. A lad named Chas. H. Samuel, of North-street, was in Griffin-street on Saturday afternoon and saw the prisoners roll up the bale of leather from the cellars under the provision market, and put it in the cart. He knew that the donkey and cait belonged to Mrs Richards, of 7, Canon-street, that it had been left for a few minutes, and went to tell her what was happening. Mrs Richards apprised the police, and P.S. Evans and P.C. Dearies went in pursuit, having information that the men bad I Gone Off With the Besty I in the direction of Cardiff. They saw the donkey and cart ahead with thetwo men in it, progressing along the Cardiff road, and got into a furniture van to overtake them without being seen. They recovered the bale of leather, which was valued by Mr J. S. Gill, leather seller, Dock- street, at £ 9. The cellar, Mr Gill said, was left open during the day. Bishop was in drink at the time, but Collins was sober. Next day P.S. Evans saw Bishop in the cells, and repeated the charge. He said I do not know how we came to do it it was through drink, I suppose." Mr Lyndon Moore, for tho defence, attempted to show that the double theft partook of the nature of a drunken freak, and asked the sergeant whether the donkey and cart was not being followed by a crowd of boys, and whether the men did not say they were going to the football match at Cardiff. The sergeant said that at the rate the donkay was going it V'iouid Not lieacii Cardiff Until 10 O'clork. I The Court waived the theft of the donkey and cart, as it was merely used to steal the leather. Prisoners pleaded guilty. The Bench regarded the theft as a very deliberate one, and referred to the fact that both men had been in trouble before. They sentenced each prisoner to three months' hard labour—one half of the maximum period. I
OBSTACLES TO EDUCATION AT…
OBSTACLES TO EDUCATION AT I NEWPORT. t A Setter Schelar than Trump." I The magistrates at the Newport Borough I Police-court to-day dealt with seven cases of neglect to send children, which were brought against parents at the instance of the Newport School Board. Officer Trump gave evidence in each of the cases. The statements made disclosed several cases of extreme poverty and neglect. In one case the officer said that thpre was an improvement in the home, the husband was trying to do the best he could, but he had a funny wife. This case was adjourned for a month. The father was go- ing away when he turned and said, I should like you to hear my boy read he is a better scholar than Trump." "Bring him here next time," said the iri.Agistr,it(,.s' clerlc, and let him co through a reading exercise."—In another case the wife de- clared that the children were without food, but it was stated that the husband spent his earn- ings in drink, and an officer stated that he was called to the house on Sunday morning, when the hmband was said to be drunk. In this case a fine of 5s was imposed.—In another case the police also volunteered evidence which showed that the boy was unmanageable, and that the father was frequently about the streets at night in search of the boy. In this instance it was recommended that the boy should be sent to an industrial school.
ISNORED LIKE A PRIZE OX.I
SNORED LIKE A PRIZE OX. I THE MISERIES OF FLATS. I on A Novel Applicatiati. I .?? I At tiie w est Jjonuon Jrolice-court Mr Curtis Bennett heard an amusing application for advice. A young man entered the box and stated that he occupied a flat for three years. A lodger in the room over him snored when in bed like a prize ox. (Laughter.) He could not sleep In consequence of the noise. He wished to know if he should proceed against the tenant or the landlord.—Mr Curtis Bennett What for ? To prevent a man from snoring ? I have had a great many applications, but never against a tenant for snoring too loud. (Laughter.) —The Applicant said be did not want to leave the place, nor could he sleep in the kitchen for three years to prevent being disturbed.—Mr Curtis Bennett: It is one of the benefits of flat life. (Laughter.) There have been one or two examples lately, and this is another.—The Applicant also stated that the snoring lodger hold his flat for three years.—Mr Curtis Bennett Gu to your landlord and see if he will release you.—The Applicanb Can you give me a summons against him ?—Mr Curtis Bennett: Against the man for snoring? (Laughter.) The Applicant: No, Bgainso the landlord.—Mr Ourtis Bennett said he could not assist the applicant.
II THE PURCHASE OF CARDIFF…
THE PURCHASE OF CARDIFF TRAMWAYS. Councillor Tucker's Proposi-tion. I At a meeting of Cardiff Corporation this after- noon, the Mayor (Alderman Carey) presiding, Councillor J. Tucker moved to rescind the reso- lutions passed to purchase the tramway lines. In doing so he objected to the price, £ 56,000, and to the company being granted a 15 years' lease. Councillor Johnston pointed out that the com- mittee bad gone carefully into the matter, and that at the end of the lease they would have a good undertaking practically free, and that it would not cost the ratepayers a farthing. The purchase money would be borrowed at 3 per cent., and during the lease they would get 4% from the Tramway Company. After discussion the motion was rejeoted by 22 votes to 3.
ITHE UNIVEIISITY BOAT RACE.I
THE UNIVEIISITY BOAT RACE. I Beth Crews at Practice. f Both crews were out between nine and ten ¡ o'clock this morning, and each had aV-outan hour's practice on an ebb tide which was running down fast. Cambridge were afloat first, and rowed in stages up to. Chiswick, whence they dropped down to Hammersmith, and rowed baek hard to Putney, covering the distance between the bridges in the good time of 7 minutes 59 seconds. Their rowing to start with was very good, but nearing home, when they increased their rate of striking, they got very short. Oxford, who went as high as Barnes, confined their attention to a series of short spells of work, about five minutes each. at racing pace.
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Scarcely a wcm&n is to be seen anywhere (says j a fashion writer) without her bunch of vioM,
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF…
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF AN ACTRESS. Leaves Home and Fails to fietufil- SHE ASKS HER MOTHER'S FORGIVENESS Mr Julian Cross, an actov engaged at uu" Adelphi Theatre, Strand, applied at the Soutb- Western Police-court for assistance in tracing tb. whereabouts of his daughter, Henrietta Cross, young girl of 19. Miss Cross was also engaged 10 theatrical business, and had a part in the play, Tom, Dick, and Harry," now on tour. Last1 Thursday evening she left her father's house-13, Eglantine-road, Wandsworth—with the inteB" tion, so she declared, of going to Putney. Sinea that evening nothing had been seen or beard of her by her father. The latter, who seemed greatly distressed, could give no reason for her dlsappea ance, as she was quite happy at home and had always been a good girl. The only intimation she gave of her fate was conveyed in a brief noW addressed to Mother," in which she asked for forgiveness for bringing misery on them. The following was the description supplied by t father to the Press: 5ft. 9in., dark hair, and hazel eyes; handsome and of stately bearifflBi She was wearing a brown skirt, a red Scotch plaid bodice, and black jacket trimmed with beaver low shoes, and sealskin toque on the head.
HORRIRLE SCENF- IN AI MENAGERIE.
HORRIRLE SCENF- IN A I MENAGERIE. ———— t A Bear Eaten by Lions. i Fruiu Letnberg a Vienna correspondent learns that a. terrible battle has been fought at, the railway staiiion at Rawaruska. A menageric was being conveyed by rail, and when the bmig stopped at the station a great noise was heard; The guards went to the wagons containing tht wild beasts and found the wooden partition* which separated three lionesses from three bearv and these again from three hyaenas broken dowfi and the animals engaged in battle. One be&L' was missing. The lions had eaten him skin aDd all. They had bitten another bear's paw off, and a hyasua lay dead on the floor. Two lions in neighbouring compartment remained calm. Nc one dared interfere between the fighting beasllf, until the owner arrived in a sledge and separated them—not before he had been bitten by a beat however. He claims damages from the Railway Administration because the partitions gave way
THE LABY'S "AMENS" IN CHURCH.I
THE LABY'S "AMENS" IN CHURCH. I A Strange Nuisance." The worshippers in St. Saviour's Cliurcl4 I Cedars-road, Clapham, are much annoyed at the way in which Miss Amelia Payne says her "Amens "in church. She believes in praising her Creator with her whole ga.mut, and if it be I somewhat out of tune. is that her fault? She sings the responses more adagio and crescendo than anybody else, and somehow or other the I clergymen and congregation regard this as a I nuisance than as the outpourings of a cheerful I spirit. It is alleged that some time ago the lady sighed a document limiting her devotions to a still small voice, but the pent-up reservoir of praise has burst, and her" Amens" and responses once more drown all their rivals. The Rev, F. C. I Fisher has obtained a summons from Mr DonnitD, the South- Western magistrate, calling on her to show cause why she should not discontinue what is alleged to be a nuisance, and an interesting I discussion may, therefore be expected on th' proper key of an Amen.
ACCIDENT IN THE BARRY GRAVINCI…
ACCIDENT IN THE BARRY GRAVINC I DOCK. This morning an accident betel a labourer, Quiploye(I by Messrs Petwick. named Harr3 Such (39), who resides at 35, Vale-street, Barry. It appears that he was engaged carrying sheets ot metal along the lower wall of the Barry Graving Dock when he stumbled and fell to the bottom 01 the dock-a distance of about 20 feet. The un. fortunate man was conveyed to the Cardiff Infirmary by P.C. Light, where, upon examina- tion, it was found that one of his legs was broket and the other was severely bruised. Ho WiI attended to by Dr. Cresswell.
WHY HE CHANGED HIS FAITH.l
WHY HE CHANGED HIS FAITH. l The Nobleman and the Cymbal Player. [ A Hungarian nobleman has just turned Pro I testant to be able to separate from his wife, < cymbal player whom he %v in the VienD: I Orpheum two years ago, and married after I fortnight's acquaintance. All the Count's relt.i tions are Roman
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I During the season which is just closing Australia has exported about 600 ''r'= nf I
TO-DAY'S WEATHER, 4.30 P.M.
TO-DAY'S WEATHER, 4.30 P.M. TO-DAY'.S FORECAST. FOR JiNOLANJ). S. IK., AffJ) SOUTH WALKS. North-easterly winds, light fine generally. GKNSHAL.—There ia no important alteration In the weather.
Cabinet Crisis in Spain.
Cabinet Crisis in Spain. RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY I The Recent Military Riots. j INSUBORDINATION IN THE ARMY. I Proclamation by Marshal Cameos. MADRID, Sunday, 10 p.iii.-Tiie whole of the 8panish Ministers have resigned, The cause is the riotous conduct of the tmlitary officers last week and further signs of insurbordination. Mar- shal Martinez Campos has been named Captain- General of Madrid. Ho has taken over the com. niand of the troops, and in all probability Mar- shalM artinêz Campos will be tlis,- new Premier. The excitement in military oircles is great.-BeWer. I Military Excitement in Spam. MADRID, Sunday, 11.15 p. m.- The excitement among the military, consequent upon the resigna- tion of the Cabinet, is increasing. Many groups of officers are congregated in the streets discuss- inp; the situation, and the outlook is very disquieting. The officers at several provincial garrisons have telegraphed to their brothers in arms at Madrid assuring them of their support, and promising to join them in any action they may take, Marshal Martinez Campos has just issued an order directing all officers to proceed to their respective barracks immediately. I lnsu boi-d i nation ef Spanish Officers. MADRID, Monday, 1a.m.—It transpires that during a sittitiq of the Cabinet last night a deputation of officers from the Madrid garrison asked to see Senor Sagasta. When requested to explain their errand the officers, in the name of their comrades, formulated a demand for the suppression of the newspaper Besuvteit, which had, they declared, insulted the Spanish Army by imputing cowardice to its officers. They also demand the imposition of repressive Press laws and the infliction of severe penalties upon those journalist;3 who tarnished the honour of Spain by such unjust criticism. The tone of the officers was peremptory, but Senor Sagasta flatly declined to yield to their demands. He would never submit to military diotation in the government of the country. Senor Sagasta reported the incident to his colleagues. They regarded the conduct of the officers as so outrageous that they determined to resign forthwith. I Reduced te Obdslience. I MADRID, Monday, 4 a.m.—Marshal Martinez Campos has issued further orders forbidding officers of the Spanish Army from taking part in any demonstration. He has also taken other measures to prevent auy breach of the peace, and declares that he will personally answer for tho full preservation of order during his captain- generalship. Tlianka to his energy and prestige, the officers have been reduced to obedienoe. They are all now confined to the barracks, and it is believed that the military conflict is praciically at an end. I Repressive Press Lttws. In reference to the outspoken criticisms of the Press, Marshal Campos has determined to apply the military code to newspapers that insult the Army in either the news or their articles. Marshal Campos this morning refused to accept the task of forming a new Ministry unless all other political combinations fail.—Central News. How the Siffioulty Arose. MADRID, Monday.—The immediate cause of the resignation of the Cabinet was a difference of opinion among the Ministers as to the proceedings: to be taken against two newspapers whose: articles against the Army led to the wreckage of their premises by non-commissioned officers on Thursday and Friday nights. According to the., military code, libels published by the Press against the Army must be judged by court martial, while according to the Press law they must be submitted to a jury. This conflict between the laws has been decided by the Supreme Court of Justice in favour of the civil procedure provided for by the Press Irw. In spite of this decision General Domingurz, Minister of War, actiug in accord ance with the wishes expressed by the officers of the Madrid garrison, proposed to the Cabinet to issue a decree establishing a court martial to deal with the officers in question. Most of the Ministers representing the civil elements opposed this proposition. As no settlement of the differ- ence could be arrived at Senor Sagasta, the Premier, declared that it was, under these oircum- stances, impossible for the Cabinet to continue the Government, and all the Ministers then offered their resignations. Marshal Campos yesterday evening took over the comma.nd of the troops quartered in the capital.—Reuter, i
IRAILWAYMEN AND GOOD I--FRIDAY…
I RAILWAYMEN AND GOOD I- FRIDAY WORK. Ilmpopcant Resolutions by Soulli Wales Branches. At a meeting held yesterday afternoon at Ti<> harris of the Quaker's Yard branch of the Amal. gamated Society of Railway Servants, tho appeal from the Cardiff branches for cessation of work -it the collieries on Good Friday was supported unanimously. Mr C. J. Bradshaw was present to explain how it was he had been unable to attend the quarterly meeting of the executive committee, and it was resolved that this branch requests the South Wales and Monmouthshire DistrictCouncd to call aspecialcouncd meeting in* viting all branches in South Wales to attend n con. ference to consider the continued refusal of leave of absence to representatives of the men to attend the respective meetings to which they have been delegated by their fellow men. Mr Henry Davis Was enrolled as a member of the local branch. ;*—- l*—■—
I HEAVY FAILURE IN LONDON.…
I HEAVY FAILURE IN LONDON. I Liabilities Placed at £ 80,000. I At the London Bankruptcy-court to-day the failure was announced of Samuel Elliott, joinery and moulding manufacturer, of Broad-street House and Albert Works, Newbury, Berkshire. The liabilities secured and unsecured are estimated at about P,80,000, and the assets are valued at £3,500, in addition to which the debtor states that he is the proprietor of a patent smoke atid fumes nnnihilator, which is charged for Z23,000,
I TH : HOUSING OF THE POOR.
I TH HOUSING OF THE POOR. I A Question far the Health Committee. To-dsy, at :t meeting of Cardiff Town Council — the Mayor (Alderman Carey) presiding—the subject of providing lodging-houses m the town by the corporation was considered. Several members objected to the corporation entering into competition with private persons, and others considered it was the duty of the corporation to provide such accommodation. After discussion it was decided to refer the subject back to the health committee.
! THE UNITED STATES AND PORTUGAL,
THE UNITED STATES AND PORTUGAL, I Trouble at Mozambique. I NKW YORK, Mtiric],Ly. -Tile United States gun- boat Cas tine has been ordered to proceed to Mozambique, to inquire into the treatment of Mr Hollic, the United States consular representa- tive who was imprisoned last November by the Portuguese authorities for shootingat and slightly wounding a Kaffir whom he detected in the aot of robbing his house. The Kaffir, who was tried on a charge of burglary, was acquitted. -Beuter.
ITHE ALLIANCA AFFAlft._I
THE ALLIANCA AFFAlft. I SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES. I An Apology Demanied. I WASHINGTON, Monday.—The Spanish Govern- ment has replied, through the United States Minister at Madrid, to the note regarding the firing on the Allianca by a Spanish gunboat, assuring the United States that there will be no repetition of the incident. Senor Groizard, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, says ttiat.as soon as a report is received from the Governor of Cuba, a reply will be made to the United States dema.nd for a disavowal of the gunboat commander's action, The report is couched in courteous phrases, and expresses the determination of Spain to avoid any further cause of complaint. -Reuter.
I. IPFIINCE ALBRECHT, OFI…
PFIINCE ALBRECHT, OF I BRUNSWICK. I I TO VISIT IT-FRACOMBF. I ¡ Several Weeks' Stay Arranaeti Far. bHUN'iWICK, Monday.—Prince Albrecht, the II Regent of Brunswick, left last night with Prince J,)aohiiic;, Iiis second son,on his way to I!fracoinbe, where they will make a stay of several weeks.
IDAftlNG BANK ROBBERY..I
DAftlNG BANK ROBBERY. I Eighteen Hundred Pounds Stolen. I On Saturday afternoon when the cashiers of the I Union Bank of London, Princes-street, were making up their accounts the attention of one of the oldest men in their service was momentarily distracted,and wl-teii he counted his money he found 1 that 21,800 in notes had been cleverly abstracted. Up to the present there is no trace of the thief, I but the numbers of the notes are known.
ROYAL CLARENCE THEATREj !…
ROYAL CLARENCE THEATREj PONTYPRIDD. I I Return Visit of Mr Louis Calvert. j Mr Louis Calvert and his well-known company are this week paying a return visit to Pontypridd, I where they will nightly appear on the boards of the Royal Clarence Theatre. This is the company's I fifth year of tour, and their appearance in Ponoy- pridd has become an annual one. As on previous occasions, Mr Calvert may count upou a hearty reception at the Clarence to-night, when he will appear in the sensational drama Proof," which scored so great a success at the Princess Theatre, London. During the week the company will also produce Richelieu and Rip Van Winkle." J
ANOTHER BALLOON FROM THF I…
ANOTHER BALLOON FROM THF I ARCTIC REGIONS. l HAMMEEFKST, Saturday.—A telegram from I Kistrand to-day announces tbat a red and blue I balloon was seen last week on the shore of tha Porsanger Fjord. It was near the earth, and was drifting in a southerly direction. There is little reason to suppose that this is the same balloon as was observed by the telegraph iii- I speefcor in the mountains between Lebesby and 1, Lingfjord last month.-Beuter.
YACHTING.
YACHTING. MONACO, Sunday.—In the internatior f which commenced here to-day, the v í AM Wales's yacht Britannia beat Mr Walker's Ailsa. in W the match for yachts above 20-rating. The race fot 1 yachts above 10-rating, and not exceeding 20, I resulted as follows :-Mr Ornetto's Cristoforo t Colombo first, the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg's f Aranella second, Marquis De Torcy's Bebelit I third. -Beittei-. t
DIED AT 105 YEARS.
DIED AT 105 YEARS. Mother of 35 Sons. ) ROIE, Saturday.—A woman named Grazet I Esposito has just died at Naples at the age oi I 105 years. She had no fewer than 35 SOU", of whom 28 are still living.-Central News.
IMPORTANT TO YOUNG LADIESr…
IMPORTANT TO YOUNG LADIESr I How t. Develope a Good Figure. I Women who wish to preserve ihe slimness ant contour of their figure" (says Home Notes) musv begin by learning to stand well. That is explaine d to mean the throwing forward and upward of tbl chest, the flattening of the back, and the shouldei blades held in their proper places, and thedefinitf curving in of the small of the back, thus throwing I the whole weight of the body upon the hips. Thit in a great measure preserves the figure, becaust it keeps the muscles firm and well strung, and prevents the sinking down of the flesh round tht waist, so common iu women over thirty, which it perfectly easy to escape. Another thing to avoid is a bad habit of going upstairs, as most womer. do, bent forward, with the chest contracted, whicf as well as being an indolent, slouching manner of walking is injurious to the heart and lungs.
REMARKABLE OIL WELL. )
REMARKABLE OIL WELL. ) Thousands if Tons Running to Waste, I A new naptha fount of remarkable yield has, I an Odessa correspondent tells us, been struck I near Baku. The output, which is ejected with uncontrollable force, is computed at about 15.00f tons per day. All the available reservoirs havt been filled, and the oil is now being run off intc | the Caspian Sea. So far all attempts to batter ( down the outrush have been fruitless. The thick iron stakes used in these endeavours are shattered .¡.. like matchwood. I;
GERMAN EMBASSY AT ST. PETERSBURG…
GERMAN EMBASSY AT ST. PETERSBURG I A Post far Count Herbert Bismarok. I COLOGNE, Monday.—The Keelnuchc Zeitwnf publishes the following telegram from St. Peters burg :-Geueral Von Werder, the Germat Ambassador here, is about to leave his present post. The rumour that he will be stioceeded bj Count Herbert Bismarck is gaining in persistency, but the name of Count Alvensleben is also men tioned in connection with the post.-Central News