South Wales Echo

BUGIMGG ^FT&RASSFG. XSTOP ONE MOMENT!  ?? Ob, deM doctor, must my da.rliD: X die ? There M very little hope, but TRY X m .N.& OF THE MOST REMARKABLE RBMXDIX9 OF THE AGE. TUDOR WILLIAMS PATENT BALSAM OF BONEY. rbcu^ands of cMldren been sated from M untimely death by the prompt use of TUDOR WILLIAMS' BALSAM OF HONEY. N. Mstker should neglect to keep this InfaHibl Remedy in the house ready for any emergency Remember that it is wiser co check a slight Cough tt ihe commencement than to allow it te develop into ngeriog DO NOT FORGET TO GIVE IT T- THE BABY. flVJSft 4.000 TU H FROM ALL I THE WOR. A LARGE EMPLO. LABOUR SPEAKS in. IT 1 find yourTuder v < of Gsney very lseiui for cold úc co;, ;oCtle always hy sis. My children ha 'ih bene tic troro it to CMS of Bronchi *:>ar PUTTY Ofth* rtfM of A Sons. White January 17, i; rntuam^ r RSMSBY co; o nd you this testl Jloni, of ha* Jerived from wur '■ v Balsatn ùf Heney. ;u., ,.n he tia* been rc i<l weeks old, She is .iscoyered this prepara- v i danger, llct no need t-<* v- <- .v.* 1 »* Yours faithfully, M BOND J'i, » .?•»■ nt, Darnren, = Sold by all Chemists ami Store* all fUr th« Warl. I ib Is Vis 9(1. iiul 4s bd per bottle. .Sample bottle sent, (post paid) for l M. 38, 11.1111 5'1 "Otll the Inventor, fJIUDOR WILLIAMS, I MEDICAL HALL. ABERDARE. <2Sh 17e—117? r 'I^EETH.—Complete SET, One Guinea. .r t'ire years' warranty —GOODMAN A Co. 10 l>uke-Htr«i>r„ and Que«n-str??i. Cardiff. ) i T>ERSONAI, APPLICATION. WILLIAMS S all WHO are wholly or partly Furnishing to call ab 14, H1011 STREET, and now the Gigantic Display of FURNITURE of every class, and enquire Q frice.. Jf Shatter you purpose purofcasing ati WJL- j iuAMS'S or not, they wiU be pleased to show you round and quote you prices. You a.re advised to do this before purchasing elsewhere, and it will be the means 01 you saving money, WILLIAMS'S prices are 10 to 15 per coat. BELOW those usually realised in Auction ¡ Rooms, and, in addition, WILLIAMS'S GOOD3 are GUARANTEED, and are delivered (without any trouble to customer) in Williams's own van3 free of charge to any distance. Many people purchase in Sale Rooms goods I' specially got up for Auction Sales, when sub •tantia! Goods could be obtained for VONfcY at WILLIAMS'S COMPETITION TRICKS 1- Strong useful Couches, 15s lid. Wool Mattresses, full size, Sh lid. Splendid Double Woven Wire Matresse, 10 lid. Mangles, full size, warranted rollers. 35s. Heavy Brass Mounted Bedstead, full 15 11.1. Lath-back Kitchen Chairs, 2s 11 Vsd. Strong Leather bd. Handsome Suites in Plush, b guineas. Large size Overmantels, 191 lid. Good Bordered Tapestry Carpets. 15 Hd. All Brass Fenders and Curbs, 105 6d. A Special Brass Fender or Ourb, 12s lid. Chair Bedsteads and Cushions, 10. Ud eotnplete. WILLIAMS'S have SUITES from 5 guineas to 40 guineas. Nearly a hundred Suites always on show. WILLIAMS'S Furnish throughout including:— BLINDS. CUUTAIN8. FLOOK CLOTHS. CARPETS, CHINA AND EARTHENWARE, &:0" Ac. THE FURNISHING EMPORIUM, 14, HTGII J^TREKT, CARDIFF. '•Williams's desire their friettds to note bave no other address in Hizhstreet). QffS GRKAf A M ERI 6 A N TRESQ RL ?T I OLT Twenty years' iesearcb has btOÜh" to Hghb a guaranteed Kemedy for NF.RVOUS bBMUTt We?kneM, Dimness of Sight, Bbdder. Cit?e!, Kidney Mtd I'?et Complaints. Thi9 PteMnptton i. m tOe hands of a Mincer) who will befriend anyone auathM t?m these Mer'a.tm diseases. Ifc nMCOMC MOU?ANBS. Mereiy ?end setf-?? 'lre? staa.pt? M?.p. to the Rer. David  ?y 'hU", LeWea. wbea &is Prescription will bs sea! F BEE ?of ?CHLA??E 'he ,aper. m Igusincss AIILIRFSSCS. DAVID JONES* QOk» J^IMITED, THE pEOPLE'S pOPULAR JpOOD JpROVIDERS, NEW REASON'S JAMS IN THE JJIGHEST pERFECTION, STRAWBERRY gD, PER 2«U JAB. BLACK CURRANT ?D. It OOSEBERRY sy,d. Tb. HIGH QUALITY of our JAM? art so WELL KNOWN that we need oaiy aay they are UNEQUALLED. NOTE OUR ONLY ADDRESS- ^WESTMINSTER STORES, ^^EARTON STREET, CARDIFF í2h ENTISTBY A T CARDIFF. TEETH F, D O W E N 4 CO., SURGEON DENTISTS. Established Over Thirtv Yers. Attendance Daily 9 tiil 3. at 42, QUEEN STREET CARDIFF, AND 4, OXFORD-STREKT. SWANSEA Artificial Teeth fixed by Owen 3 Patent Suction, re, quirin" no fastenings, die No pain whatevor. Ne extrac'-ons For Eaci::», Arnculs.norj. ihey are equa o the natural teeth. Warranted t« la.st liyime.577 O U R VAN SYSTEM We solicit for Orders at regular intervals we prefr customers to make their orders as large .-ible, but where inconvenient to order mo iargely, we deliver half-pounds of Tea. OUR TERMS ARE CASH ON DELIVERY. We open no credit accounts, and nnder no circumstances whatever do we leave goods un- less paid for at time of delivery or befoie. We give no receipts for payments unless desired, It. being considers.1 a guarantee of :1. cash trans- action that goods are left at any house by out vans. All Parcels have the amounts collectable writteD plainly on outside. N.B.—We consider it to be no small testi- mony tQ the popularity of our Teas, that ill face of what some may consider our uncompro- mising terms with regard to Cash Payments, I we have built up the largest Tea Trade in Cardiff upon the van system, whilst we believe Attempts to follow aqr example, have beeu followed by comparative or Absolute failure. I VAN DELIVERIES. COUNTRY. MONDAY—Barry every week. Penarth „ „ TUESDAY—Barry every week. Penarth Newport tverv other week. Manutee(Newport} „ M „ Pontypridd „ m WEDNESDAY—Barry every week. Blackwood every other week. I.iaTidaU II Treharris „ „ „ Whitchurch" THURSDAY—Caerphilly every week. Cowbridge every ether week. Llantnsaiit „ Penriuwceiber Pentyrcli Hoarstone „ „ Tongwynlais „ TOWN AND SUBURBS EVERY DAY. PHILLIPS & CO., TEA SPECIALISTS, 74, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF. rjlEETl) i rjlRETU rjlEETH I A COMPLETE SET. ONE GUINEA ^INSI>R Years' Warranty. PrtM Medal. GOODMAN. CO., 56. QUEEN-STREET, AND 18, DUKE. STREET, CARDIFF. ARTIFICIAL TEETH PAINLESSLY FITTED by Atmospheric Suction, at one-third the usual charges No Extractions necessary perfect and permanent life-like appearance special SOFT PALATES for Tender Gums perfect for Mastication and Speech. COUNTRY PATIENTS tupplied in One Visit, and railway fare ?Uowed. Speci?attenMoneiventoRepfurs.?xtMctMNs.Stoppint; T?TiMoatAM.-Dr ANDREW WILSON (IMe K.N.; ?ya:—" I can recMBMend Mr Goodman as a very skilful and humane Dentist. His rea- sonable charges should attract tc him all chvsses.' Consultations Free.—Speciality in WHITE ENAMEI. audUOLD KILLINGS, AMERICAN DKNTIS'i'RY.an.l I PliATKLESS PALATES. Before entering look for the Name— GOODMAN & CO.. m, QUBKN-ST.. A tO. DUKE-STRBBT, CARDIFF 15. CASTLE-STREET. SWANSEA. PONTYPRIDD—86, TAFF-STRERT fover Glamorgan- shire Bank), Xie—1274 "NO AT 28, HIGH-STREET, NEWPORT. Consultations Free. Hours, 10 to a. jjLOOD pILLS. | YOUR BLOOD IS BAD. TAKE THE GREAT BLOO ItENEW KIt, HUGHES'S BLOOD PILLS, which have the Shape of a Heart on each Box). BAD BLOOD IN YOUR SYSTEM Is the Cause of your Suffering from SKIN DISEASE, HEADACHE, INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER NERVOWKKESS, DEPRESSION RHEUMATISM, TAKE HUGHES'S BLOOD PILLS Without delay, and you will soon pI. relief. THEY CURE WHEN EVERY. THING ELSE FAILS. Suitable for Men, Women, Boys and Girls. They cleanse tbe system from all imparities. Sold by Chemists and Patent Medicine Dealers at Is I d, 2s 9d, <)<< 6d or send dtrect to Maker, JACOB HUGHES, Manufacturing Chemist, Penarth. j JJ UGH ES S JJLOOD PILLS. 1210 STONE BRO'&T" I :J s.J1 of the late Aid. Gains Augustus Stone COMPLETE FUNERAL FURNISHER^ AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Every requisite for Funerals of all classes. Proprietors of Funeral Cars, Hearses, Shilli* biers, and Coaches, Superb Flemish Horses.etc. Price List on Application. Please Note the Only Address 5, WORKING-STREET. Telegraphic Address "STONE BROS., CARDIFF." ]12e SESSIONS AND QOHS, )0 UMITBD. kJ Manufacturers and Importers of CEMENT. SLATES, TIMBER. CHIMNEY PfBCfSS RANGES, GRATES, AND ALL BUILDING MATERIALS, "PENARTH DOAD, /CARDIFF. JC.7Se IV ? "t3M?- bbrtSSII. UNICIPAL ELECTION, 1M. NOVEMBER L3T, 1395. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE ROATH WARD. LADIES and GSNTLEMES, The term for which you elected me as your representative in the Cardiff Town Council expires with the present month, and I again oSer my senices for your acceptance. I have now represented you for 12 years to the best of my ability, and 1 trust to your satisfaction. During the past three years I have attended no less than 420 Corporation meetings and 212 meetings of the Board of Guardians your interests therefore hare not been neglected. I It has been my duty a.nd pleasure to assist In forwarding the many improvements which have been effected in the Borough, and I have taken special interest in the better lighting of onr thoroughfares, especially of the Roath Ward. Much yet remains to be done—A larger Cardiff Is before u-d should you again honour ma with your confidence, it shall be my highest consideration to merit that confidence by giving unremitting attention to your interests. Soliciting your Vote and Interest, I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours sincerely, JOSEPH RAMSDALE. Adswood," Newport-road, Cardiff. 931e To THE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTH WARD. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,— I have once more to thank you for the honour you have done me in again returning me with. out opposition to represent you apon our Town Couneil. As in the past so in the future to furthsr your interests will be my constant study. 1 am, Ladies and Gentlemen, y our iaithfuJly. JAMES TUCKER. Cardiff, October 2oth, 1395. JITBLIR Notices. LASNEWYDD^CHAPEL, KEPPOCH. JL STREET (Off Castle-road), SUNDAY SCHO iL ANNIVERSARY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1895. Pracher Rev J. GLYN DAVIES, Newport. Morning. 11: evening, 6.30. Afternoon, at 2.30, pecial Children' Service. Recitations, hymns, Ac. Solo by the Misses Glossop, Heih Morgan, and Hilda Evans (Itoya' Welsh Ladies' Choir). Accompanist, Miss Cary Davies. Chairman. Rev. D. Jones. Frederick-street. Collecions towards School Funds. 1ARDIFF FORWARD MOVEMENT. ? GRA?GETOWN HALL. SATURDAY, Occober 26th. 730p.m.. Mr GLENELG GRAT will g;ive his Limelight Lecture on "Darkest CardiS and the Way Out. ™ Samuel Mildon, Ksq., will preside. ¡ SUNDAY October 27th. Preachers. Rev. J. PUGH, il A.m. and Rev. J. DURAND. Llandilo. at 6.30 p.m. AH seats free All are welcome S?nkey's Hymns I towards the new Hall. C64 EVTJ. P BELLINGHAM Preaches at JL? ?TATtON STURt?T CHAPE NEWPORT. SUDA Y, 27th, at 11.0 6.30. SPECIAL P.S.A. MEETING at 3.0 p.m. PAnK HALL —PEOPLE'S SERVICE. -U;¡,DA Y AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27th, at 3. Organ Keeital, 2.40. Address by Rev W Cope- land Buwie, of London, What does following Jesus m. m 7" Devotional Service by Rev Dr. Griffiths. Hymn-sheets for all. Halt Free. BaJcony passes. Collection. 769 I PARK HALL PEOPLE'S S10RVICE.— JL 010 Mr R. W Evans. Duet—"My song shall be alway Thy mercy "_l¡" Mary Davies Evans and MtRW.EvMs. 938 M~ EMORIAL HALL.COWBRIDGE- ROAD SUNDAY AFTERNOON POPULAR SERVICE 4T 5 P. M. Miss Jenny Lewis will sing The Little Beggar Gill," and Miss Amy Watt.. will recite "Somebody's Mother." Gospel Address by FKANIC ANDERSON, ESQ.. Secretary British Volunteer students' Union Chairman • COUNCILLOR E. THOAIAS, J.P. Sankey's Hymns. 945e CPNUTUALISM.—ST. JOHN'S HALL, LO ST. JOHN'S-SQUARE.—Sunday. October 27tb, TRANCE A DURESSLIS by Mr 15. W. WALLIS, of Manchester (Editor of The Two Worlds "). Morning. at 11, The Special Claims and Services of Spiritual- I ism." Evening, at 6.30, Who are she Redeemed, and How V Come early. Admission Free. Collections towards expenses. 94.3e ??EST GROVE ?HURCH. Newport  road (Unitarian Free Christian). Sunday, 11.0, Rev. Dr. GRIFFI ( HS on Paul as ? Missionary 6.30. Rev GEO ST. CLAIR on the Apostles'Creed." Monday and Tuesday, see special announcements. I Wednesda" y, 80. Rev JOSEPH WAIN on "The Power of Ideals. 9346 E ST GRO V E CH A P E L. CONFERENCES OF UNITARIANS. ór 29TH. MONDAY. 3.30, OUR COMMON CHRISTIAN- ITY paper by C, H, Perkins, Esq.. Sketty. Chair- man, Percy Preston, Esq,, London. MONDAY, 7.30, PUBLIC MEETING, Mr Geo. Phelps IN the d;air, SPEAKERS Hers. H. E. Dowson (President of Brit, and L-'or«igu Unitarian Association); I Jeffrey Worthington <Pre.nd..nt of Western Vnion) j A. N. Blatchford, Bristol W. C. Bowie, London School Board; S Fletcher VVilliam-, London Prof. Moore, Carmarthen College; F. W. Stanley, Bath, S. Taylor, Esq., London County Council. 770 ?UE'MDAY. 10.0? CONFERENCE on "MISSION- ARY WuRK;" paper by Rev. U. E. Dowson, B.A. Chairman, G. Carslake Thompson, Barrister-at-Law. ONGCROSS STREET BAPTIST .tJ CHAPEL. ROATH. SERVICES TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) Conducted by Mrs RAY. Morning at 11 Evening, 6.30. 916 SPLOTT-ROAD BAPTIST CHAPEL.— Mr TELFORD'S MISSION. TO-MORROW, 11, subject, A Preacher in the great Revival, what he 3 o'clock, "How to be saved. 6.30, The Bravest Challenge ever Made." "^YOOD-STREET C HAPEL^C ARDIFF. SUNDAY, OCTOBRR 27TH, 1895. SPECIAL SERVICES at 11 a.m., 3, and 6.30 p.m.. conducted by RAWE1, the young Maori Orator and Evangelist, assisted by his Wife, HINE, n.nd TARETI (Sister), in Native Co-tume. MONDAY, and Four Following Nights, SPECIAL LECTURES, LIFE AMONG l THE MAORIS," Illustrated with Music, Song, and Story, and a Grand Exhibition of Lime-light Views. Admission by Silver Otlcring on entering. Reset veil Seats, 6d. 6543 929e £ 1ARDIFF J> ACES, I "^TEDNESDAY AND RJLHURSDAY, 30TH AND 31sT OCTOBER, 1895. 32<e ——— 6426 FIVK CACF-S EACH DAY. GOOD F.NTUIKS. I UNICIPAL CANDIDATES GIVE GOOD COUNSEL. WINDS OR RAniS wear our 21s Mackintoshes.—- Blaiberg's Arcade. Good Counsel—(H)UGHES our shop and you will elect the right one.-Bla.iber Arcade. I Good Counsel—(T)RAMS-DALE(Y) pass Blaiberg's Arcade. Good Counsel—NORM AN should pass without baying at Blaiberg's Arcade. Good Counsel—RICHES will be your lot if you con. tinue shopping at Blaiberg's Arcade. Good Counsel—GER-HOLD of the Bargains.— Blaiberg's Aicade. Good Counsel—TREASURES are sold daily at Blaiberg's Arcade. Good Counsel—You will never be a CROSS-MAN if 1 yon shop at Blaiberg's Arcade; Good Counsel to JOHN-SONS and Daughters—You are sure of a bargain at Blaiberg's Arcade. 1 Good Counsel — All enterprising people should C-ALL EN at Blaiberg's Arcade. ;1 Good Counsel fo- VF.ALL or for Woe. Funerals or Weddings—Blaiberg's Arcade. Good Counsel—GO-V(I)ER you think it best. That I will be Blaiberg's Arcade. ALD ER-MEN and WOMEN should Shop at Blai- berg's Arcade. WHEATLEY Payments Taken. After this MAKE-HENCE-SRE the Articles Blaiberg's Arcade. 951e DU(JK AND SONS JJRUG STORES. A SINGLE ARTICLE AT J WHOLESALE pRICE. CHAMOMILE FLOWERS, Id per oz. lOd per lb. COD LIVER OIL, 802. bottle IOct ioz.; quart, 2s 9d. COD LIVER OIL EMULSION. 16oz. bottle for IS lid GLYCERINE, LVJD per oz. 3D per 4oz. Is per lb. MALT EXTRACT AND COD~LIVER~OIL, LLBRBOTTLE Is 6d two for 2S 9d. PARRISH'S HEMICAL FOOD, 4oz. bottle 6d 80z JOd 16oz. Is 6d. SALTS (EPSOM), Id per lb.; loz. Packets 2d per lb. I 7Jb. box for Is. | SENNA LEAVES. L%D peroz. Is per lb. ——————— SULPHUR FLOVVERS, 2DPE7TBT77U)7RF^71S" ASK for COMPLETE PRICTLIST and SIVE ST. JOHN'S.SQUARE (Corner of the Arcade), CARDIFF. JYERVOUS _DEBTLITY &0. A gentleman having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple ulf cure for Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, Kidney and Liver Com plaints, and aU kindred Diseases, which he will be pleased to forward on receipt of stamped-addressed envelope. Address— HENRY DAVIS, Es., Copford Lodge, Chichester-place, Brighton, Sussex 769 Name tbls paper. FORGET is the CURE for CORNS.—This GRAND discovery I bas led many to imitate it, but without gaining for j such preparation the satisfactory results Viriaine" ) baa secured. In bottles. Is by post, Is 2d. 3e t J. MUNDAY, Chemist, 1, High-street, Cardiff. jPnbixt Amusenunta. CARDIFF. THEATRE ROYAL. T Lmszz M4UGER. MR EDWARD FLETCHER. LAST NIGHT OF MR WEEDON GROSSMITH'S Celebrated No. 1 Company in the London success, THE NEW G ° YJ Preceded by the One Act Play, entitled— HAL THE HIGHWAYMAN. Prices 6d to S2 2s. Doors open at 7, commence 7.301 Booking Offices at Messrs Thorn pson and Shackell's, Ltd., Queen-street. Telephone No. 521. MONDAY NEXT; Mr F. G. Latham's Co. will present THE SECOND MR 3 T A N Q U E R A Y. Nov. 4, Return Visit of the Renowned Actor, Mr WILSON BARRETT, from his American Triumph, in the Greatest Success of tis Life- THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THE EMPIRE. MA.iQJ:B.osw ALD STOLL TO-NIGHT I J, E. C AAIP, THE MAN WHO NEVER SMILES, An exponent of Efficacious Eccentricity, The Operatio Humourist. The Two New SISTERS BELFRY. "Divinely tall and most divinely !air." The idols o! London, Paris, and New York. W. B. VOX. a worthy namesake of Valentine Vox, whose powers as a Ventriloquist he emulates, MISS LOLA PATEY, A lady as charming as her nime. BERT BREEVE, Wite and Baby Boy. PROFESSOR DENNO, A past master of Humour and Magic. TiiB AMERICAN-IRISH DONNELLS, Character Duettists. WHIMSICAL WALTER BELLONINI, Mute, Merry, and Marvellous. Juggling and Dcgs are the staple of his act. RAND T H E A T R~1T. \jr LESSEE & MANAGER. MI CLARENCE SOUNES. GRAND I DAY PER- 1 FORMANCE. (By special I desue) TO-DAY (SATURDAY), at 2.30. I Doors open at 2. I Last Two Performances. TO-DAY, at 2.30, i,nti TO-NIGHT, at 7.30, of MR BEERBOHM TREE'S COMPANY IN A lUNCH OF VIOLETS From the Haymarket Theatre, London. MONDAY NEXT, Oct. 28th, Mr Horace Lingard's Comic Opera Company in FALICA, THE OLD GUARD, PEPITA, and BROTHER PELICAN. Box Office at the Theatre from 10 to 4. Doors open at 7 Saturday at 2 and 7. Prices from 6d to Bl Is. k (JTULL'S J3 AN OPT I CON, PHILHARMONIC HALL and BUILDINGS, SI. MAUY-STllEET. EXHIBITION AND NOVELTY PALACE. Second and Final Week of HERR PÅn.,ndp:iikCiOIR BAND DIORAMA, and SKETCH PARTY. Daily at 3, Nightly at 3. Over Twenty Artistes. Prices ot Admission, 6d, Is, and Is 6d. The Latest Arrival to the Curio Halls THE GIANT CHILDREN, Clement and Bertha De Smed. the Belgian Wonders. Bertha is eight years old t Clement is fitteen years old They level the scales at 50 stones 7lbs. In Liverpool THE BOTTOM DROPT OUT OF THE CAB that they we"e riding in. COUNT IVAN ORLOFF, the Ossified and Transparent Man,a creature fearfully but. wonderfully made, is also to be seen in this department of the establishment. For each ot these extraordinary sights a merely nominal extra chargt s made. goUTH WALES ART SOCIETY. SOUTH ALT SOCIETY. EXHIBITION OF PICTURES, IN THE SOCH TV'S NEW GALLERIES, QUEEN-STREET (corner of Dumfries-place). Open from iO a.m. to 10 p.m. Admission. is Wedntsdays and Saturdays after p.6m. td. 6084 SOUTH WALES ART SOCIETY'S AltT 0NION. By Speeid Permission of her Majesty's Privy Council. The whole of the money received (after deducting expense*) is divided into as many prizes as possible, ranging 'rom £ to S20 Prize drawing November 27th, -ttgp.m, Prize win- ners select their own pictures. Art Union tickets Is each. Obtainable at the New Gallery, and at the prir.. cipat Hotels. Sliops, and Restaurants. 819e SOUTH WALES ART SOCIETY EXHIBITION OF PICTURES In the SOCIETY'S NEW GALLERIES, QUEKN-STBEKT (Corner of Dumfries-place), Open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Admission, Is. WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, after 6 p.m., SIXPENCE. 6549 I CARDIFF MUSICAL SOCIETY] V SEASON 1895-36. PaiSSIDENT The Rt. Worshipful the MAYOR OF CARDIFF. PROSPEC IIVK ARRANGEMENTS. November 27th, 1395, ,SAM:SO. February 14th. 1896 ..CHORAL and ORCHESTRAL. April22nd, 1836 GOL-EN LEGEND, Conducted by Sir ARTHUR SULLIVAN. ORCHESTRA and CHORUS. 300 PERFORMERS. CONDUCTOR—Mr T. E. AYLWARD. Ballot for Priority Booking, Saturday November 2nd. Prospectus with full particulars from 86:e Messrs Newman and Sons, Queen-street or 6455 The Hon. Sec., Mayflelii, Whitchurch. SWANSEA. m H E EM PIRE. -JL MANAGING DIRKCTOH ..OSWALD STOLL. TO NIGHT 1 MISS MAY EVANS, GAERTNER and RICHARDS, JAPA and JAPO, THE STELLA QUARTETTE 01" YOUNG LADIES, BOB GARDNER. DAISY JAMES, ROSIE COLEMAN, and THE HORNE TROUPE. Prices as usual. NEWrORT. m H E E MFIRE? -JL MtNfiNa DtREcro&OSWALD STOJ.1? TO-NIGHT! THE SISTERS AMY and NELLY TILLEY. LOTTO, LILLO and OTTO. SAM RICHARDS. I LIZZIE CHASE, CARRIE HEATON, ALF. GIBSON, VOLTI and RAY, ADA LONSDALE, and NEWMAN and DOWNES. Next Week-May Evans, The misters Belfry, etc. PONTYPRIDD. ROYAL CLARENCE THEATRE, PONTYPRIDD. MONDAY, October 21st, and during the week, Mr Gerald Harding's Company in two Powerful Melodramas. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, THE CONSCRIPT. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. THE SLUMS OF LONDON. Monday, Oct. 28th, Max Goldberg's great historical play, LADY GODIVA. Popular Prices :—Centre Circle, 2s 6d Side Circle, Is 6d; Pit, Is Gallery, 6d. Doors open 7, performance 7.45. STALES hp FACTION. MR H. HIBBERT has beeti instructed ITJL to SELL by AUCTION on WF.DNESDAY, Oct. 30th, 1895, on the Tram-road-side, Pontypridd, at 2.30 p.m. sharp, 15 30th, sharapn,d PONIES, ONE HAULING CART, SEVEN TRAPS and EIGHT SETS of HARNESS. Also MOWING MACHINE, a LIGHT BUGGY, and a GAS ENGINE. 886 Hohls,$) mitts-rooms, Rt. BRISTOL. THE ADELPHI RESTAURANT, JL 6, WINE-STREET, The Noted House in the City for COLD AND HOT LUNCHEONS, DINNERS, TEAS AND SUPPERS. Large public dining-room. Fine old vintage wines drawn from the wood. Prime home-brewed beer. Iced Lager beer on draught. Please note the address: 6, WINE STREET. FREDERICK BRAND. Proprietor. (Late of Brand's Dining-rooms. Cardiff ) 253e DR. BROWN'S COUGH BOTTLE WARMS THE CHEST, CUTS THE PHLEGM. AND LUBRICATES THE THROAT. FOR A TICKLING THROAT, A HACKING COUGH, or a COLD ON THE CHEST, I THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT. In Bottles, Is. 2s 9d, 4s 6d, AT JESSE WILLIAMS'S, PARK HALL BUILDINGS. 56a CROSS B RUT liriRE; WORKING STREET, CARDIFF. WIRE NETTING IN 50 YARD ROLLS. I 3in. mesh 2ft. wide 2/10 3m. „ 3ft. „ 4/4 -I 3in. ♦ft. 6/- 2m. mesh 2ft. wide 3/10 2m. 11 3ft. „ 5/10 2in. „ 4ft. 7/9 GALVANISED CORRUGATED IRON SHEETS. 5ft. long, Is Id each. 6ft. „ la 4d 7ft. is 7d „ I- Ifb. long Is led each. sfb- „ 2s 2d 10ft. „ 2s 6d BEST ROOFING FELT 32in. WIDE, AND 25 YARD ROLLS, 3s 3d. 4s 4d, 5s 9d per roll. 875e too %ATE for (Elggsiftcation. OFFICE Boy wanted must have been in an office be. fare.-Write L 34. Echo Office, Cardiff. M A good, sound. fast Pony and Tmp. aan any bu<toe?& A g£lÙlYt e srr àe,l!eucn'n: Harness, equ?t to new, with acalea and weighra% sold cheap together or separate. Apply 28, Stacey-road, Roath, Cal-lift, 10 DULCIA Cake Company hM vacancy for Third Hand, Dand 'o a!Slst in case mating.—Peoarth-road. 52 w ANTED, strona, respectable Lad, over 16. not afraid of ,ark. for smith's shop, and make bimseU useful.- Gover, Guildford-streee. 61 WANTED, strong cti?e Lad far wholesale urevisioB \tV A;ra¡¡:tC::e d.t8r:I :¡::il ""t. -Write Hope, Echo Oece. C?rdif!. 952a HOUSE to Let, lH. Diana-street 11:1 rooms, hot-oold 1 bath; back entrance rent 108.-Apply t, Stacey-rd. WANTED immediately Read General Servant; also& \:V A Nurse far two children.-Apply Mr? flodgers ,L Clarence-road, Cardiff. 31 BUTB DOCKS.- D-,et!iag.b,,use to Let. Is good con- dition.—Apply Johns, 1, Patrick-streets Bute Docks, Cardiff. 12 rpO be f?t or Sold, large Cerner Shop, 127, Portm?nmoor. X road double p%t?e window, kitchen, scullery, yard with double door$, large cellar, six bedrooms—Mr )yard 135, Portm atimoor-road, Cardiff. M WANTED, experiencMTYonus Lady for Tobcconist'. and fancy Shop first-class references Deo«sary.— A PII!' Rw':dYhI¥¡¡hla.:t:.rÔ.ffeoe:!sarf¡ HOUSES to Let in Alfied-street, Roath low rental to good tenonts.-App y 12, Crwys-road. 25 G- ENERAL Servant wanted, age about 18: food of 'Ly fhtldre o .—2. Lt&nhi r- ro?d. Canton. CMdif!. 29 tVARGAINS for CMh.—Hif;h-e!Ms Piano. Imtest mprove. > ment3, £ 25 another, Uprizht Iron Grau ?cia.- Matthews, Castle Arcade Music Saloon, Cardiff. 11 B-)AIÙHIN8 for Ci?h.-GrMd American Oman. 8 <ets of JL> reeds, E25 .mother. <:e[? SIS.—CMtIe Arcade Mnuo Saloon, Cardiff. 11 BARGAINS for Cash.—American Organ, ES Violm. i-< good copy of Stradivarius. with ease complete, Wg Castle Arcade Music Siloen, Cardiff. 11 BARGAINS for Caqh.-Vi lincelle. bow and bag com- plete. 653 Italian Mandoline and case, 50s.— Matthews, Castle Arcade Music Saloon, Cardiff. 11 P ASTRYCOOKS.-Situation wanted go anywhere jellies, creams. ices, meranttnes, etc.—Every particular by letter by addressing Wood, 4, Baker-street, 'King's Cross- road, Londrio. t ENERGETIC Man, good business habits, desires Situa- tion as Collector or any position of trast: higbes4 rdms ncf,G a.ï!.lhiåmc°:' hÍf3 CLOTHING.—Situation wanted by enerpetic young man, 10 years' experience, first-class references: tboro??zbly well up in all branches of the tmde.&ddress K 23, Echo Oce, ?d?J!. "°°"? ° e ra e. re? 1"0 Let. in a pODulOUG Coal and tmplate neighbourhood, TDouble-front'(1 Shop (plate-gl"s windows) and 1.?well. ing-house, consisting of front sitting-room, three bedrooms, scullery, kitchen (containing most modern range), etc, most suitable opening for beginner; suit any trade; rent only .-A.YS, Prospect House. PomypooL 9 VS7 ANTED, General Servant, experienced good refer. f ences must be clean.—Apply Marsh Villa, 69, M:erth:I'r5dd. 16 W AN [ED, Situali.n as experienced General or Cook- Gener.?l small family Cardiff preferred wagcs £16,rtlri. 8JD,l\i/êelt:J rid w/&G!I ii7 ANTED-nce, good General Servant; able to wash: no chíldren,-Mn Canty, 52, De Burgh4treet. Canton, CarfM. ia T 0 Let, on long InLse in the centre of the town, Premises A sUItable for WarehoaseJ.-Write J 20, Echo Office, Cardiff. 20 r -sts I iv"' ons. long rack, or .'ale. -App y 'T\b?118t:tnà;.1: cr:d tvn::CíY Co., Umited. C.thys. 19 W ANTED. a sinrll. respeoiable Lad te make himself usefuL-Apply Great Western Coffee Tavern, Cardiff. S_>AKEil8 —Wanted, a good all-round Hd. siniië:tõ j? Itv, in.—App)y Washington Hotel. Cardiff. 21 WANTED, a ?ood xtrocg Girl, able to milk and do housework.—Apply Mrs Francis. Gelly Farm, Ynysybwl, near Pontypridd. 911e A' pi;RË-NTÚ;J.S-;a¡'citOthe Waistcoat MakinK.— Apply Mrs Palmer. 99. Constellation-street, Cardiff. 37 r r 0 Let. a large Ceal Yard, centre of town now work- A ing good opportunity for an energetic coal merchant: low ingoing and rent.-Writ? 0 Si. Echo Otlce. Cardiff. 38 iif ANTRD:respeéblc General Servant: one about t t 13 "referred; three in hmily-26, Oaklield-st" Cardiff. ?rARTMJENTSr well tunmhd: plao. buith good cioking suit gentlemen, married couple. or (ad?Z4 tem.i very moderate.—Address 213, Ci?tle-rL?ad. 36 jg WANTED, an experienced General Servent.-74. ''t' Victoria-avenue. Maindep, Newport. 955s LIGHT Hauling done with pony and oart or let on hire terms moderate.—Apply H?wkins, 30, Frederick- street, Cardiff. 411 \\J ANTED, experieccd General Sen'ant.-Apply, be- twcentMd 9 o'clock. Mrs H. B. Dix. Clarence House, 153. Caerleon-road, Newport. 97e F-OR-gí\ie-magriiliêent Pi,mmlth Rock Cock and three A Hens. H94' through mouit: also two Cockerels, March hatched.—C. Redwood. 5. Kdw?rd-tcrrace, near Uirch' Kr?Yf. Whiteburch. ce?r Cardiff. 43 ;}'O Let, two Shops, Paget-street. Gran?etewn: soo? J. position,—Apply Spencer, 33, Pentrebane-strt, I Gransetown. 50 IT'Oli Sale, light Spring Trolley. carry 50owt. li?bt spring Jt Pony Wacon. suiMble for coal trade.—Thompson, Cross-street, Newport. 956e

iBiniHS MANAGES, & DEATHS. mum LAMONT—October 25ILI, at Ashteigh, Ninian-road, Cardiff, the wife of David Lamont, of a son. DRATHS. HAWKINS.—On 24th inst., AT 172. Bute-road, Mary- Ann Elizo6 Hawkins, aged 18. the beloved daughter of Walter J. Hawkins. Funeral Monday next at 2 o'clock for New Cemetery. The relatives will be pleased to see all friends who may wish to join the cortege. 15 ROWE *-OcLober 25th, died at the Cardiff Infirmary, Enoch Kendall Rowe, son of John Rowe, 4, Ilaipur- street, Penarth-road, age 16 years. Futieral on Wednesday, 3 p in, 950e

II. p RIEST AND CO., KING'S-RD.. CANTON, CARDIFF. /I ALYANISED ROOFING, best qu?ity. XX 5tL ?l?d 3ft. Is ]Td 6ft. Is ID 1 9f4 cb, 7ft. IA ) 10ft. 2$ M ea.ch, Ridge, screw-, Ac. ROOFING FELT, 3s 3d, 3s 7d, 4s 3d, .I 5s 9d, 7s per Roll. WIRE NE'LTING, 50 Yard Roiis. r' 3iu. Mtsli 2ft., 2110 I' 2in Mesh 2ft., 3/10 „ 3f ¡", 1/4 „ „ 3ft., 5/10 „ „ 4ft.. 6/. „ HCT WATER AND FEED TANKS FOR THE TRADE 728 FOR ACHgS AND PAINT S. ELLIMAN'S SEVERE PAINS. Mrs S. Dallinger. Aldinga Villa, Oxford-road, Bournemouth, writes:- A lady in my ha't?e was taken with severe pains in the leg and s.de at night. I rubbed well with Ellimau's the affected part. which allayed the pain and enabled the lady to sleep." 62e For Rheumatism Lumbago, Sprains, Bruises, Soi e Throats from Colli, Chist Colds, Stiffness, Cramp, Bronchitis, Ac. UNIVERSAL Bottles, Is IYSd & 2S 9d. Jars, lis and 22al Prepared oBly by ELLIMAN, SONS, & Co.. Slough. England EMBROCATION, G. A. STONE & CO.. UNDERTAKERS. ESTABLISHED OVER 30 YEARS. AT TUB OLD AND ONLY ADDRKSS- 10, 11, .fc 12, WORKING-STREET, CARDIFF. UNDElt THIS MANAGEMENT or Miss STONE, assisted by art Efficient Staff. Telegraphic Address ".Stone, 11, Working-street, (itrillfY.* ITOGERS) AK A LES AND PORTERS IN H GALLON CASKS and UPWARDS FROM joid PER OALLON. lS. BREWERY, BRISTOL CARDIFF OFFICES, 2, MILL LANE.

The Man About Town. I If old ftge be not denied to me, I shall retire in the evening of life to some sylvan retreat, where daily papers are unknown, and prepare for publication in one huge volume Some Epistolary Correspondence of the Man About Town. When that monumental work leaves the printing press a big fortune will await the publisher if he should succeed in persuading every con- tributor to purchase a copy. I Solomon has said there is nothing new under the sun. There will be few things left untouched in that great compilation, should it ever see the light and face the criticism of my readers. It will be as com- plete and comprehensive as Shakespeare's view of life in the Seven Ages. What an agglomeration of subjects it will be I The serious, the gay, treated in prose and verse-with and without rhyme —approbation and reprobation. Those sweeteners of life--usic, painting, and literature, will have a place. The whole Art of Scolding a Town Council will be fully represented, and will undoubtedly be appreciated by some journalist yet unborn, who will find in it an armoury replete with every weapon of gentle raillery, sarcasm, scathing criticism, and honest apprecia- tion, all ready forged for his use I But need I expand for readers so very familiar with the wares of this column ? I propose to sample a few pages of corre- spondence, fresh from the postman's bag, and prepare them for that great tome which shall be a modern Inquire Within" upon many subjects. The weather is always uppermost in the minds of the inhabitants of these islands; and very fittingly the first communication that meeta my eye this fmorning is on the mildness of the season 1 In Breconshire at the beginning of the week ripe strawberriee were picked. Gooseberries it seems are quite out of season, despite the mildness of the weather," Straw- berries of quite & good size this corre- spondent picked, and had the snow of Tuesday last deferred its visit just a little longer, I have no doubt I should have been able to have partaken of strawberries and cream in October. Rosebuds I do not con- sider very unusual. I have a good many, and only to-day picked half-blown roses for my table." Who would not live in Brecon- shire, where roses bloom in October 1 Straggling blooms of such hardy annuals as Nasturtium and Sweet Pea are all that are left to some mortals of the summer's wealth of flowers. » From Navigation comes the next com- munication in feminine form Dear Man About Town,—You enjoy joke. Your Echo is always a recreation form [Here follows an amplication of an Echo story.] Many a time I would like to write to you, and I have no courage, but from some things you say I fancy you are a Liverpool man. Did you live there about 20 years ago ? for I think I knew you.— M.A. "P.S.-In any Echo during the week Ullder Personal, put ELDERLY WOMAN—yes or no.And please, sir, do not be offended." Strange requests reach me occasionally, but this Is the first time I have been asked to participate in the questionable delights of the Agony Column I There's many a romance,comedy, and tragedy hidden behind those two and three line paragraphs which occasionally adorn the ad vertisement columns of the daily paper, and to which the readers turn with interest and curiosity. But this is as prosy as a receipt for removing wrong impressions :— Turn we now to more serious things — Dear Man About Towti.-Above all other questions, the question of the Exhibition next year must take precedence. We have asked Lord Windsor to be the chief magistrate simply because we shall have such a function. Lord Bute has been asked to entertain the Prince of Wales should H.R.H. consent to visit the Princi. pality so that we really arc endeavouring to (once more) advocate the claims of Cardiff to be the Metropolis of Wales. The Exhibition scheme has gone through many vicissitudes and has had a great deal of opposition to contend with. According to what has lately transpired it has not yet developed into a perfectly successful ideal. For some reason or other there appears to be a want of enthusiasm on the part of the public generally. Th? point is, What is the cause of this ? I may be wrong, and I hope I shall be proved to be so, but I cannot disguise from myself the fact that the Executive Committee are responsible for this condition of affairs. It will be within the recollection of the guarantors that this said Committee practically nominated and elected themselves that since that election they have executed work which really be. longed to other Committees that they have got themselves nominated and elected on other Committees and Sections and really have so interfered with and domineered over these Committees that the members do not know what power they have. But above all —and this is a matter for the serious con- sideration of the guarantors-this Executive have made arrangements with a firm which seriously threatens the financial success of the Exhibition. The tender for the supply cf refreshments has been muddled up with a lot of side shows,' and it is impossible to say how much Messrs Culley and Shoolbred are paying for the privilege of supplying refreshments to the visitors. That there are caterers who are I ready to pay a very handsome sum for this privilege is well known, but why they are excluded from the competition is only known to that august body the Executive Committee. These matters are of such vital importance to the success of the Exhibition that I offer no apology for bringing them betore your notice.—I am, &c., H A WELL-WISHER." of A Student is in a sarcastic humour this morning. He sends me a complaint and a suggestion When on my bike last night in front of the Town Hall, the front wheel went into such a great hollow that I was nearly thrown. Having balanced the shock by a curt but modest expression, I got off and examined the place, and found a dangerous hole in the wood pavement of the tramway I i-ack, deep enough to throw a horse. Ruskin once led his students at Oxford on a road- making experiment. Our Principal is reported to have expressed his opinion on the Municipal elections. Can't he be per- suaded to lead the engineering students down to the front of the Town Hall to repair the road? That would be much better. They could find sufficient election challenges and printed addresses to fill up the hollows which the Corporation neither fill them- selves nor compel the Tramways Company to do." My young friend is in too big a hurry. Months ago the Borough Engineer reported on the dilapidated condition of the tramway tracks, and notices were served (once more) on the Tramways Company to make good the roads according to their agreement. And after these months of waiting the principal street of the borough is a discredit to the Corporation and a posi- tive danger to pedestrians and users of vehicles. Probably—it is unwise to be rash —there is an intention to repair St. Mary- street after the Town Hall has been built. For which we must rest and be thank- ful." unless the Engineering Students at the College, with true Ruskinian ardour, sweep down upon the street with a few barrow-loads of rubble or crushed bricks from the testing machine and fill up the dangerous hollows. The last letter I take up bears on the meeting which is held to-day to arrange the 'I prop )sed Welsh Musical Festival in 1896. 44 Welshman still believes in the absolute necessity of a competition and a big prize of £ 600 to act as a stimulus to singers and audience alike. This is what he says I agree with you and the committee that if it is possible to bring about the Festival to a successful issue without competitions it would be all the better, but will you succeed ? I venture to say that you will not. I am acquainted enough with the Welsh people, and have had sufficient experience to satisfy myself that you can't get them to take the same interest to prepare for oratorio singing as if preparing for competition, and you can't create and infuse the same inspiring influence into the people to come and listen to oratorio singing a.* if to competition so I feel sure if they adopb my suggestion it would prove the greatest success that Wales has ever seen. It would bring the people down from the Hills and neighbouring towns to the Exhibition to the extent of 25,000 to 30,000 people. » I also flatter myself that I know some- thing of the Welsh people. That Musical Festival will be a big success, "a great thing," 14 magnificent triumph "-adjec- tives fail me-r. what-you-will, signi- fying something superb and great There will be no money prizes to create local jealousies-no competing for money bags. You shake your head, 44 Welshman V Then if I must, I must, and here is the reason for my confidence. The competitive spirit must be there. I grant it. The spirit is there. The Welsh singers are going to show the Cardiff Choir and the Cardiff Festival what Wales can do with choral singing. National jealousy and the competitive spirit have been aroused by the musical success of the Cardiff Festival. What other competition is needed ? National pride has been touched In its tenderest part, and we shall see an exceedingly fine Welsh Musical Festival in 1896. I hope the Committee will decide in favour of two days and four performances instead of two. Music will be advanced in Wales by the Festival and I hail the spirit of competition which has been aroused with the greatest pleasure and confidence. It will be a great accomplishment to silence local jealousies and unite Welsh vocalists for once, and to bring them under wider and broader in. fluences.

DEFAULTING NEWPORT ROAD SURVEYOR. Mr Horace Lyne, solicitor, made application to the magistrates at Newport County Police Court this afternoon, for the committal of Mr Thomas Davies, late road surveyor for the Newport Highway District, who, be explained, had been contumacious in the matter of attending the audit, and had not produced his books. On the 5th inst. the magistrates fined defendant 10s for each of four offences, and the costs, but there were no effects on which a distress could be levied, and Mr Lyne asked for defendant's com- mittal to gaol. The Magistrates' Clerk read a letter from defendant's sister, residing at Aber- gavenny, in which she promised to raise the money ( £ 7 13.,) if Riven time.—Mr Lyne said the defendant could dress well and get drink, and was not a person entitled to sympathy.—The Bench made an order committing defendant for It days, but desired the police to suspend their action for a week.—Mr Lyne, replying to the magistrates, said further proceedings would have to be taken against defendant, as the audit could not be completed withoub the production of the books. T

COACHMAN'S CRUSHING RETORT. A correspondent writes :-A token of the widespread popularity of Mr Punch's sketches which came uudor my notice yesterday seems worth a record. Journeying outside an omnibus westward in the direction of Brompton, my vehicle got into a temporary block in the narrow part of Knightsbri ]ge, and here I became the witness of a violent altercation going on between hhe coachman of a landau aud the driver of a newspaper distributing cart. How the quarrel originated I did not discover, but I heard the angry cart drivei say, l'iti man enough for you any way, if you'll get off your box." To this the landau coachman nrplied in an accent of waher- ing contempt, You a man, indeed! Why, Icali yer a Historic Psep

I GERMANY'S UNITY. VON MOLTKE NOT FORGOTTEN, BERLIN, Saturday.-By the Emperor's order I the grave of the late Field-MarshaljVon Mottke was decorated with wreaths to- day, this being the 95th anniversary of his birth. Cet;trat News,

tpzr,so,AL. ] E LDERLY WOMAN.—No. Pray keep up your courage. Absolutely no offence. Always find recreation in your Echo. Write when you feel you must! There, that is all

The Strange Nullity Suit. MARRIAGE DECLARED VOID. The hearing of the case in which Ella Stier, otherwise Clarke, sought a declaration of the nullity of her marriage with William Stier on the ground that she went through the ceremony against her will, was resumed to-day. Arthur Clarke, petitioner's brother, said that when Stier went to South Africa he accompanied him to Cape Town. There Stier told him thab he had been married to his sisaer, and that the mother was present, but that the father know nothing about it. When witness returned home in 1890 he spoke to his mother concerning the matter, and she wished him to say nothing about it. Replying to the Judge, he said he thought his sister and the respondent seemed fond of each other. He did not, however, see them pay attentions to each other such as would indicate an approaching marriage. Mr Brewer produced the register of marriage, and the Judge said the petitioner's signature was an extremely good one with no signs of tremor about it. Henry Cotton, a local tailor, said he witnessed the marriage, but did not remember the circumstances. He had been called in on other occasions to act as witness. The Judge declared the marriage null and void with costs against the respondent

BURGLARS CHASED ON HOUSETOPS. At Clerlcenwell Police Court yesterday Frank Humblestone (22) and Arthur Alladey (19), both giving addresses in Clerkenwell, were charged with burglary at No. 18, Pentonville road. Constable Laing said that on Thursday night he received information that two men were on the top of the house, and went after them. Alladey went as fast as he could along the roofs of the adjoining houses. The coustable followed, and on the roof of No. 36 found AHadey lying in the gutter. The prisoner sprang up and made his way along three more housetops until he reached thc: Claremont Chapel, on to the roof of which he dimbed. then proceeded along the cliapol till he reached the next house on the other side, the top of which was 14ft. below. Alladey slid down a. gutter from the chapel until he reached the roof of that house. The officer followed him as far as the top of the chapel, where in a few seconds Constable 156 G joined him. The prisoner made a hole in the roof on reaching it, and Laing (the constable) jumped into the same hole. Alladey threw a tile at the officer, and Laing struck him with his truncheon. At the same moment the other man, Humblestone, appeared from behind a chimney. Constable 156 took off his b91t, and from the top of the chapel drew up both prisoners, one after another. They ) submitted quietly, and were at length got to the I street. Mr Had an Corser said this was a very dangerous chase, and a smart capture by tho I constables. Ho committed the prisoners for trial, ]

CARrilAGEOF COAL, I AN IMPORTANT DECISION. Great jubilation was manifested upon the Coil Exchange yesterday when the result of a jndg. ment given in the Court of Queen'r. Bench by the Railway and Canal Commissioners was made known, The cise was virtually one in which the coal trade sought to test the legality of the railway companies' charges in so far as they have been operative since 1893. Coal merchants have always objected to tho change which was then introduced, whereby 21 cwt. were to longer carried at the rate of I ton. Leading firms estimate that the decision now given is equivalent to the enforcement of a reduction in the cost of carriage of 2d per ton, and, inasmuoh as the coalownere claim the repayment of the excess which has been unlawfully oharged during the past two years. those railway companies that have carried coat under the conditions set forth may be mulcted in A huge sum. One merchant alone estimates that he will require JS5,000 from the companies who brought his coal to London.

NOTABLE MINISTER GONE, A COLLECTOR OF CROMWELL RELICS. the riess Association announces the death, at the age of 80, of the Rev. J. do Kewer Williams, who for so many years laboured at the Old Gravel Pit Church, Hackney. Trained for the Congre. gational ministry, he successively held pastorates at Limerick, Tottenham, Kensington, Camber. well, and Horsley Down, and in 1874 he settled at Hackney, where his personality will be greatly missed. Mr Williams was a great admirer of Oliver Crowwell, and for many years devoted considerable time and research to a collection of Cromwell relics. These were offered to the nation, but owing, it appears, to the want of space at the Britisli Museum, were not accepted. The splendid collection was afterwards secured by Sir Richard Tangye, of Birmingham, Mr Williams was one of the oldest vice-presidents of the Evangelical Alliance.

ALLEGED FRAUDS AT ABERDARE This morning at a special sitting of the MertLyr Police Court-before Mr C. H. James and Dr. Ward Simeon—D. Holmes was charged that on the 17th September he falsely pretended to Thos. Williams that he was at Aberdare for the purpose of purchasing Abermill Spouse and Works, by means of which false pretence he unlawfully obtained lodgings, food, moneys, and other things ritti intent to defraud. Mr J. W. Evans was for the prosecution and Mr Bertie Rees (Aberdare) for the defendant. Application wan made bv Mr Evans for a remand until Tuesday all Aberdue. and this not being opposed was granted.

CARDIFF. PAGKT-STRBET HAII.—Mt Glenelg Grant will I deli rtlr his popular lime-light lecture this evening on 44 Darkest Cardiff in the large hall newly erected for the use of the Forward Movement in Penarth-road. Grangetcwn. Mr Samuel Mi'don will preside. Next Sunday morning Rev. J. Pugh will officiate. As this is the first time for Mr Pugh to preach at this new hall he will dwell specially upon the object of the Forward Move- ment and its present duties in view of fib'! startling revelations made in 44 Darkest Cardiff." Tiie Rev. J. Davies, the popular preacher of Llandilo, will officiate in the evening. MEMORIAL HALL. The Sunday afternoon popular service will be held at the usual hour to- morrow, as announced in the advertising columns. Two solos will he rendered, and the address will begi?on by Mr Andr!;on, secretary of tti e9.f3r,ti-"Il Volunteer 8t;udents' Union. Councillor E. ThomM. J.P. (Cochfarf). will preside. PLASNKWTDD CHAPITII. The Sunday School anniversary will be held to-morrow, when the Rev. J. Glyn Davien, of Newport, will officiate. In the afternoon a children s service will be hold, as announced in our advertising column. On Thursday evening last the harvest thanksgiving service was held, when the Rev. J. Pulford Williams (pastor) preached a powerful sermon to a good congregation. The flowers used for decorations were afterwards sent to the Cardiff Infirmary. LONGCROSS-STBSET BAPTIST CHAPEL.MrsJRay is announced to conduct the services at this place of worship to-morrow (Sunday), MXI TKLFORD'S MISSION At SFLOTT BOAD BAPTIST CHAPEL —Services to-morrow at 11. 3, and 6.30. Special servioe in the afternoon. For subjects see advertisement.

I Cuban Revolt. I SPANISH ARMY AMBUSHED. I 800 MEN KILLED AND WOUNDED. NEW YOEK, Saturday.—The New York Times correspondent at Key West says :-Ckibanad. vices state that whilst Maceo, with 3,000 rebels, were making forced marches towards Matanzas they formed an ambuscade in the forest in the San Juan valley in order to intercept the advance of a force of 2,800 Spaniards. The ambuscade was a success. The Spaniards made a brave fight, but were forced to retreat, leaving arms and ammunition and 800 killed and wounded upon the Bald.-Central Nevis.

I I CURIOUS INCIDENT AT THE OLD BAILEY. JUDGE OPENS FOR THE PROSECUTION. Many surprises have been witnessed from time to time at the Old Bailey, bub George Beek, who found himself in the dock charged with manslaughter, was hardly prepared for the opening speech for the prosecution to be delivered by the learned Judge who, with the assistance of a jury, was to try his case. By some curious oversight, no oae had been briefed on behalf of the police, and after Beek had gone through the formality of pleading Not guilty, the representatives of the law were with. out an advocate. Mr Justice Grantham at once entrusted the prosecution to Mr Kenrick, but, to the astonishment of the prisoner, intimated at the same time that as he could not expect counsel to open the case at such short notice, he would do so himself. From the Judicial Bench there then proceeded a sort of preliminary summing-up, at the conclusion of which Mr Justice Grantham's junior examined the witnesses. A coroner's jury had previously investigated the matter, and arrived at the conclusion that the deceased's death was due to misadventure. The same view was taken by the gentlemen sitting at tho Central Criminal Court, and the prisoner was acquitted. In this particular instance the charge was the result merely of a street fight, in which one of the combatants had slipped and received mortal injury.

A BERLIN HORROR. BOX AND ITS GRUESOME CONTENTS. I BERLIN, Saturday.— Eariy this morning on attendant at the Municipal Insane Asylum, named Dalldorf, was arrested having in his possession a box belonging to tho Pathological Institute of the Griefswald University. The police opened the case and fonnd therein human hearts, livers, and lungs, weighing altogether 15 pounds. It is alleged that these were stolen bv the caretaker at the Institute from the bodies of deceased inmates. The prisoner was about to despatch the box to a foreign address when arrested. -Ceiiti,al Newt.

A NAVVY'S MUNKS STRUCK BY A FLYING SPRAG. I This morning an accident: occurred on the Vale j I of Glamorgan Railway, a lIavvy receiving shock- ing injuries. lie was spragging trucks when the sprag flew out striking him on the throat and head. A large hole was made in his neck, and he bled copiously from that and wounds on the head. He was convoyed to the Workhouse Hospital, where Dr. Griffiths, assistant to Dr. Thomas, I gave him prompb attention. He lies ina precarious state.

WIFE'S AWFUL AWAKENING. I i Laab night a young collier named Joseph Rhodes committed suicide in Leeds under extra- ordinary circumstances. Recently his wife and mother-in-law were stricken down with scarlet fever, and in consequence Rhodes was stopped at the colliery where he worked. Late last night he went into the bedroom where his wife lay ill and hanged himself with a cord behind the door. I Some time afterwards the wife awoke, and was horrified to see the body of her husband dangling before her eyes. I

I OUR PRINCESS HOME AGAINI. I The Royal yacht Osborne (Captain Geoige A. Primrose) arrived at Sheernegil between 10 and 11 this morning from Copenhagen with her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales and the Princesses Victoria and Maud of Wales and Prince Nicholas of Greece. The yacht, which had been detained at the Thames and Med way estuary, proceeded to Port Victoria Pier, where the Royal travellers disembarked and proceeded to London by train.

I PETE v. DAN. I AMERICAN PUGILIST SPOILING FOR A I FIGHT. Pete McCoy, better known as Kid McCoy, the middle-weight champion pugilist of America, nrrived at Queenstown this morning from New York by the Cunard liner Etrnria, and proceeded by train to Dublin. He will nfterwards journey to London and challenge Dan Creedon to fight for the championship of the world.

I A TOWN IN FLAMES. I I FIFTEEN HUNDRED PEOPLE HOMELESS, I BERUN, Saturday.— News has reached here J from Warsaw that a great portion of the town of 11 'ow" Lasocin, in the government of Radom, has been destroyed hy fire. Fifteen hundred inhabitant* have been rendered homeless, and five are mifsitip. I The fire is believed to have been the remit of incendiarism. Reuter. j

I BURIED IN THE RUINS. I MUNICH, Saturday.—A house in course of con- struction in Ainallen Strasse collapsed yesterday, four men being buried in the ruins. When the l debris war cleared away the men were found to b* d ea.d. Reuter.

I Players and Officials. I I A Youthful Veteran. I Few forwards ha vo done so mucb genuine workfoC tho Cardiff Club and attained such general popularity as Mr Augustus (" Gus ") Lewis, who this week has tendered his resignation aa player. Though he has never had the honour 01 representing his country he has taken part in every International trial match during the past six seasons. On several occasions h< has come very near to gaining the coveted cap, but his excellence as a scrummager and clever headed man in the open was con* sidered to bo counterbalanced by his lack 01 inches and avoirdupois." However, public opinion resented his exclusion from the Welsh team in 1892 93, and certain it is that many caps have been given sinoe to vastly inferior mefl } than was the Cardiff forward in thfl < memorable Pearson's year. This year Lewit has not shown his old form, though he played a rattling game againsb Newport. Pressing busi* ness cares, however, will prevent him continuing to devote so much time to training, and this is the reason for his retirement fyom the arena. I GUS LEWIS. I I It is to be hoped that Lewis will see his way tffe » keep up his close connection with the club, for tht I value of his advice and experience in dealing with players cannot be measured, and that he will tak( to ref ereei ng, for a bl e referees are none too numerous, Lewis is 26 years of age, being born at Bristol is 1869. He has been playing football since ha was I eleven. His first game was Association, he being centre halt-back of the Sheobear (Devon) College team, soon afterwards playing in the Rugby team I' as three-quarter back. When he left school ha joined the Roath team, playing as full back, and for them he did exceedingly well. In a cup com- petition on one occasion he scored a grand try from one line to the other when playing in that ( position, nnd this point won the match. In 1887-8 t the Ro?th team broke up, &nd Cus joined the Cardiff 2nd, and he has been connected with the club ever since, this making his ninth season. His t record is one of which he may justly be proud. In [ 182 matche." for the first team and 52 for the I second—a total of over 230-tias he played, I and during the whole period ho has missed very few, For the last thretl I or four seasons he has been the leader of the forwards, a duty he has done admirably, notably in Pearson's year then he was vice-captain, and the way the forwards set about their opponent! I in the Hospitals and Rlaekheath matches, when in each they had scored 10 points at half-time,was in a great measure due to his generalship. Many judges considered Pearson's team the best that has ever represented Cardiff, Lewis's first big match was against Newport in 1889 90, when he was full back, and lie gave a splendid exposi- tion. Cardiff wou hy seven points to four. Last Saturday was his 27th game against Newport alone. He has gained his Gloucester County cap. lie has been a prolific try getter, and in four seasons has headed the list of forwards, and those who recollect his tries against Runcorn, Blackheath, Llanelly, and Moseley know hie prowess in that direction. Well liked and re- spected by everyone who know him, a more jovial, good hearted fellow never played. He has well merited the rest he anSicipates, and his name will stand as one of the best all round forwards the Cardiff Club has ever had.

I ASSOCIATION, r ASSOCIATION, A Noteworthy Team. The 2nd Battalion Devonshire Regiment, which arnved at Pembroke Dock from Plymouth to take the qurrters vacated by the Welsh Regiment, has no Rugby team. There i, however, a regimental Association Club, which was formed at Plymouth during the season 1893-4. Before that the regiment, being abroad, did not play football. During the first "Ieason after the establishment.of the club the regimental team played altogether in 21 matches in various parts of the county of Devon, of which they won 17 and lost 4. In that year they took part in the competition for the Devon County Silver Cup the most valuable football trophy played for in the county but were defeated in ■■■< Ihe linal by 3 go-ds to 1 by the 7th Company" Western Division Royal Artillery, which was a J MWih heavier teani. During the season" 18$4-5 the • Devonshire Regiment competed againsb eight other county teams for the Devon County League Championship, playing altogether 16 matches, of which they won 15 and lost 1. The St. James th,) Less Footbail Club, which was one of the other competitors, had a similar record, and it therefore became necessary for the two teams to play off the tie. In the first match both teams scored 2 goal*, but in a second which was played shortly afterwards the Devons defeated the St. James the Less" team by 3 goals to 2. This was the first competition for tho League Champion. ship. The Devonshire Regiment also won last season the Devon County Cup, dofoating the 2nd .Somersetshire Light Infantry, which was one of a dozen competing clubs, in the final. This vic- tory and their triumph for the League Champion- ship gave the Devdnshire Regiment the righb to claim the premier position amongb the football clubs of the county of Devon. The competition for the Devon County Cup vas instituted in 183990, when ib was won by the Tavistock Football Clnb, thIS succeeding winners of the trophy heing-189091, St. James the Less Football Club; 1891-2, Pi vmouth Football Club 1892 93 and 1893 94, 7th Company Western Division Royal Artillery. The cup is at presenb kept in the sergeants' mess at the Hut Encampment, Pembroke Dock, but as it is one of the conditions that competing clubs must be resident in Devon- shire, the regimental team will not be entitled to compete during the coming season. They will therefore have to hand over the cup to the winning team in April next. The cup, which is composed of solid silver, stands about 18 inches high. and is of considerable weight. It has the name of each winning team, its constituent players, and the dates of the respective victories on separate shields in the central part. At the presenb time one shield only remains plain. At the formation of the regimental club Sergeant-Major King was the secretary, bnt on his transfer to the depot at Plymouth Sergeant T. Jones undertook the secretarial business. Sergeant-Major King was not himself a player, but ho took a great interest in football, and everyone who knew him seems to bo agreed that the regimental club will feel his loss greatly. II. had an exceedingly pleasant disposition and was generally well liked, being always ready to make any personal sacrifice in order to brmg about thu success of any and every undertaking lie was connected with. It was this spirit on his part which largely contributed to make the football club what it eventually became. During last season the regiment took part in 34 matches, of which they won 23, three were drawn, and eight lost. The suggestion is here made that the team be invited to meet the Cardiff Association Club au Grangetowii, if home and home matches oauno." be arranged. The Han. Secretary. Sergeant T. Jones, hon. secretary of the 8nd SERGEANT T. JONSS. Devonshire Regimen- lal Football Club, hat been 15 years in the regiment. He doer not play football, but has taken a great interest in tho game since the regimental club was established. He succeeded Sergfc.- Major King as secre- t-Ary lasr season, hav. ing previously acted a* assistant, He is s native of Tiverton, Devonshire, and is 3' years of age. Lieutenant Young, Captain, Lieutenant Young succeeded Sergeant Garland LIKUT. YOCNC. as captain of the Devon. shire Regiment Football Ciub last season. He is a. uatl VQ of Surbiton, Surrey, and joined th4 regiment about three years ago. As well as being one of the best football players in the regiment lie has s'ace his connection with t (Ilq- tinguished himself as a oricketer. He is an ex. nettont. batsman, and has compiled inore than one century during the pre- sent cricket season. He <s also a ifrst-class bowler, ami can generally be ifllied on to givei a good accolint -.)f himself lu that respect. At lootl)RII iif, w,%g con-jidered otig of the most gentlemanly players in the West ol England, and tii« manner in which he worked his men has been jl-ijl,y aud warmly commended on numerous occasions. He stands aboub RIX feet high and is of athletic build. Before he was attached to the regimen* he playerl foot- ball for his nativo county, and last year h. I captained the Devon County team. He in uni- versally popular with the men.

KILLED BY A FALL OF STONE, Last night a ripper named Will iams, whi_lst af 1 work in Brown's dip, Ahercanaid Colliery, ot Messrs Hill's Plymouth Company, Merthyr, Wat I killed by a fall of stone, eaUmstMd to weigh &bon' 15 tons The huKo pieCM of lock i):t? '? L '? I blasted before the body was recovered. DrC»as«* was conveyed to his homo, t,i Brecon-roau, M»i-thvr, by a number of his fellow workmen.