South Wales Echo

I'he SIXTH MDITION of the SOUTM W.ALES ECRO I is Published at 7 p.m. Inel co-ittairts the L A TEST Fore ign, General, and Sporting Telegrams up to the TIME OF GOING TO P ltESS.

Cardiff Council. I ANOTHER PERSONAL DISPUTE, I ?ounciiior Cressman an? Councillor I Whiiet At the Cardiff Town Council this morning Ouiicilloc Crossman brought forward the question a personal matter between himself and Mr hlte. ThH latter had requested him to issue an ^dreag to the electors simpiv as a representative f Labour. Mr White told him that there were .etnbers in the constituency who wero not lati$fied with his (Mr Crosflman's) work, and they I esired to oppose him. The speaker refusing to So What he was asked, Councillor White seemed have drawn an inference of his own and to ave written a letter asking him to accept his ^'iginal contention. As he was again met with refusal be pubhshed the letter in question, ■'Cfcatinir it to the reporters in the Public Works Committee. By that action he evidently showed 1 desire to tar his colleague in the representation M the same ward in the face of his constituents, Apresenting him 1\8 really acting the fraud towards the electors. Through this act be 20ouncillor Crossman) had been dragged through )he mud in the Mail in a disgraceful and "gentlemanly manner, and made to look lidiculoti8 in the town. The Trades Unionists of Cardiff would have an opportunity next week of "IRY]ng whether or not he was a wolf in sheep's NOTHING, The MATOR I regret this very much. COUNCILLOR MORGAN Don'b you think, Mr Mayor. it would be well to submit to the Council whether a discussion shall take place on this or lot ? The MATOB lb is only fair that the member gainst whom a charge is preferred should have opportunity of replying. Councillor Wmrrz said, even if the Council Allowed him to the full the opportunity of reply, Jae should decline to exercise it. On the one fcand he should act with Mr George David, "born b. should support at all tunes, in asking %bat the members should be given an opportunity of vindicating their honour as a personal matter When assailed in connection with a committee. IB4t he would not be a party to bringing forward discussions in that chamber that were purely 1)f an electoral character. He would offer 110 remarks whatever, notwithstanding the opprobrious epithets applied to him by Mr ^rosstnan, who fancied that he had been made an object of chaff by something that appeared in the Press, and for which he (Councillor White) was in 110 way responsible. Mr Crossman could take what attitude he pleased he left tho facts as they had appeared in the daily Press, aud the public of Cardiff could judge accordingly.

LOCAL MARINE BOARD, PRESENTATION TO A CAPTAIN, At a meetirg of the Local Marine Board, held to-day at the ofifces of the board, Cardiff Docks, Captain Jennings, master of the Ivan, was the recipient of a binocular glass for bravery at sea. Mr C. JBuker, the act- ing secretary,detailed the following particulars :— On the 12th of February last the s.s. Iran, of Liverpool, commanded by Capt. Jennings, and hound from New Orleans to Bremen, fell in with R dismasted vessel flying signals of distress. Capt. Jennings bore down upon her, when she proved to be the brigantine Prussia, of Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, from Barri Cuba, for ehiltdeivliia, laden With mineral and dismasted, her rudder gone, and being in a sinking state. There was a fresh gale blowing from the N. W. with a very high sea, Notwithstanding which the Iran's lifeboa WILS successfully launched, manned by Mr F. B. Crosby, chief officer; R. D. trnptt and A. T. G. Evans, quartermasters U. J. A. Carson, carpenter; and Mohatned' 14tiasabserang. With much difficulty the who! Crew of the Prussia, numbering eight men, were taken off and subsequently lauded at Portland, Rfter being kindly treated on board by Captain Jennings for 13 days. Air Crosby, the chief oiffcer, has been presented with a valuable gold Watch, and silver watchea have been awarded to each of the other men forming the erew of the lifeboat. The binocular Ilase bears the following it)scription Presented by the Government of Canada to f&ptain A. Jennings, master of the Iran,of Liver- Pool, G.B., in recognition of his humane and generous eorvices to the shipwrecked crew of Prussia, of Lunenburg, U.S., the 12th February, 1895." Mr John Cory (Messrs Cory and Sons) ?nade the presentation, and at the close a hearty O)Ote of thanks was accorded him.

JUMPED 212 FEET. ( r. FATAL DIVING PERFORMANCE. I POUGHKKKPSIK (N.Y.), Monday,—Patrick King, a high diver, who leaped from B'ackfriars I Bridge into the Thames in 1888, and afterwards rOm Brooklyp Bridge into the East River, jumped from the bridge here into the Hudson alver yesterday morning. The distance was 212 feet, and King was severely injured in striking the water. Ha died from IJii injuries last night. ^Central Nats.

ROYAL CLARENCE THEATRE, I PONTYPHIDD. o "Ladv Godiva is announced to open at the Clarence to-night, and no doubt Max Goldberg's fomantic drama will attract—as it deserves to do -9, large auatence. It will be observed that the Phay is produced under the personal direction of the author and Mr John F. Preston, thus ensuring an adequate representation. Everything -ill be on an elaborate scale, the armour, dresses, and scenery all beink accurate in detail and a faithful reproduction of the period (A.D. 1040) in whicii the eodf depicted take place. The manag..ment of j company is in the experienced hands of the c. ;urteous enlrcpcncur, Mr Herbert Montague,

•I HU most ny rvoJlous pennyworth of news any fiction published.is to he found ill the Cardiff Timei '??ot?iAK'et?'H'ce/t? Nr.nl. AU the best and fore- j novelists toi the day have contributed to its i !MMMM. Crdet? copy at onm J

The workmen of the Braichycymmer Colliery brought their tools out on Saturday in oonse- quence of a dispute betwet n them and the oon- Itractor. The number of workmen affected through th", stol)!)iig!,e w"ll t,(. -tb,)Ut 100.

BiRTHS MARRIAGES. & DEATHS, DEATHS. Bo WE.—October 25th, died at the Cardiff IcBrnM.ry, Enoch Kendall Rowe, son of John Howe, 4, Ha.rpu?- street, Penarth-road, age 16 years. Paneral o& Wednesday, 3 pm. 950e DEATH. THOMAS.—On the 23rd inst., at B >nrilston Hotel, Pontypridd, Klizabeth (Lill), the beoved wife of John 1 homas, and daughter of the late Benjamic Davies. Perthv Glyshon Colliery, 'J'roedyrhiw, and sister to Mr David Davies, Aberva.ii. Funeral leaving Louse Monday at 3 o'clock sharp for Glj ntaff Cemetery. Friends please accept this only intimation.

õi on itate for (Tiasstficstxon. ?.PJEXPtD?pttnishMaho?ny Dining T?bte.ISfeetby K ?? f?et, vith three iosernont. C8 8?, oost 2i ? Dinine- ?om :uitt, in leather, CS 6s old Chippecdttie Stdebo?r?, 6,. -T?d, Old Curiosity Shop, wPQrt. 967. V'AKTKLl, Pianist vocaiisc preferred.—Apply, Ktbtini t erms Dories, Somerset Hotel, Abertillery. l53 TO the Ladies inauiring for Mrs Leyshon at Blackweir.— Pieafe write to 16 Evans-street, Barry Dock. 154 I^OK Sale, Bluck Mare, 14.2. 7 years old suit baker « buteler a bargaizL-2. PoBs-sLrecwt. Canton. 161 BLACKSMITHS.—Young man seeks situation am Horse* shoer or Jobbing Smith: t«cd reference,—A$ply A. Smith, 158, Cow bridge road, Cardiff. 342 'T'-roomed Rouse to Let in good repair 7s weekly. -Apply < 108, Richmond-road, or 29, CoTeny-st., South Splott 151 A-NTED. cool Generel, also liousexamid (IS) for » T small famiiy,-Apply, with references, IC, Windsor place. 144 F' OR Sale, a fm&r? Irish Terrier Bitch, 3 vears old. JL cropped, of the behest pd.gr"e and in whelp to a chan]!).? pedigree do? ?M ?i Hitch Pup, 5 mODtbs. The 81ce of this pup has won silver cups &nä other nzes all over th'1 country. No reasonable offer refuse-. -Aipply 56. H.ibgrshon-street, The Moors, Cardiff. 743 ATED-¡t c'ure..t!;ood Jobbing PImteret-.—Ap? ?'?'M.lO?.Fredehek-st.reet.C&rdie. 161 ? '<0]?FuR???H; furDi.,hfd B?d a?: SITTING-REOM.— V APPLY 5,. P!ANT%GENEUSTREET. CARDIFF. 160 l EFSE AND Fowls for SALE, CHEAP. SHIPPING SUPPLIED .A AJs(o Fh.t C'¡.rt, in good CONDITION,—APPLY HAWKINS, 51, OARLISLE-STREET, Moors. 157 0 ONARRYMEU.— PAVINK CUTTERS WANTED, AI PENYCOEDCAE -1 Pontypridd. -Apply Michael. M.n"er. 156 V\7ANTED, GENERAL SERVANT, wages :ClZ Nurse giri T ALIO Kept. NOlle BUT EXPERIENCED Deed APPLY—15, Yori-place, Barry, ''xpeneo nee tpp y. 159 Shop to Let. Best POSITION for ANY busi"f"ss. Near RAILWAY STATION, PONTYPRIDD. JOB WILLIAM*, 67. RIEBARD-STREET, PONTYPRIDD. 155 DRAPKKV,— Phillips and Co., Newport, r"quire Young Ladies f., Fa.ey 6 or 7 ve-rs' experience. Also Junior Young Man.—Appiy with fulI P%rticulars. \V Ã'el immediately, for near London^ a good » T GL.eml Serv :nt: state ge, wares, and references (if personal application between 7 and 9 pII1.I-A.pply Mrs F, 17, Newrort, Mon. BAKtiRS.-Situation required by young Man (22) good bread and cake hand abstainer: good references. March, 1, Ge.rge-t,cet, Uarrv Dock. 166 OAKER.—Young Man seeks Situation as Baker weU .> accustomed to smalls abstainer tracd reforene" J C., 27, High-street. Barry. 167 C^KOOERS and Bai;e-s — For Sale, four-wheel Ure»d in excellent condition, just done up can be seen at Bridgend >10 further use to owner bargain — Reea, Koj-al SwreE, PontycymtBrr16$ OR Sale, ebeap. handsome bity Pony, i.2 handfT7 war- ranted in harness.—Appiy 25, Ivy-street, Canton. 163 A X'PRENTTCES.—Wanted, p. till Young Lndy for ooi tume aua mantle thowrootu.—Rools and oos- 165 HOUSE and Shop to Let. furn?hcd <.r unfnnnKhpd' 11 °i;te wtl! acccamouate 25 lodgers —Apply 41 Bute. S'reet. Cfidilt. 164 V °V^Geu"tman wanted share comfortably furnished I hd "rid sitt.ing-roeiBs terms modera.te,-Cefa MValb, ly *V ri-l„ ls, vUt ;>per Dunaid.street, Roai.h Park. 110 LODGING for one or two sready respectable young Men o:>e pref^rred^—Apply No- 6. Orb,"tref!t, RoaLb. 171 \V A^'TF.D sharp capable Girl, a bout 17, must bf. good » .Iw, carlv rispr. and able to ,urse.-Aplily 6, Macki"tc"n-jJ¡lte. T^OR Sale, covered Wagonette,with newcablehead, seat SIX, SJ-UE cloth CUSHION, condition* styiisb, pole .I'd bar, lamps, and brake Also Orauk- ax1", Cart. GOOD NEW, suit 000 132.-AppJy T. PLUMMET C^RRIAPE BUILDER, NEWPORT, MOn. 965e N17 ANJI HD AN APPRENTICE t4 THECOACHBUILDMG.—APPLY T. I IUMME COAEHBUILDER, NEWPORT, Mon, 956E Qr SERR.IAT WANTED WITH ANOTHER MUST~BE V* EARLY RISER.— AVON D ALE. LLANDAFF. 14G MRS R,b'ns, 192, O^mmercial-road. Newport, purchaser a of Latlirs, v»entlemcftrs,aud Children's Left-off Cloth* ing order? avid [imc;!s receive immediate attention. 964e \\1 ANTED at once, a cieau, acrive Girl as General; v musr be fond of children irood tef"nce. required. Apiily, after FC p.iij., Mrs JOD", Kersweil House, 1, Eton- plane, ANTO■ 145 HOUST; for Sale, Glamorgan-street, Pontcanna let ta I 11. o?.:¡,a'n;oln-tr:d rent :IJ i: .tmen:]8, GL&morsaD-street, Pontcanna, Cardiff. 143 T7ALUABLK TO SHOPKEEPERS. —GENUINE RECIPE, PREVENT! V WINDOWS froi'b& or SWEATING, 7 STUMPS.—HAWKB 50 &, ORAI*.3TREET, PONTV-RWAI\H, NER.R FERNDALE P6 II 1-:)AKï::R-;d CONFECTIONERS.—YOUNG MAN SEEKS SITUA 14 TION W'Ilup BOTH BRANCHES could MANAAE smll BAKEHOUSE.—PREBBLE, 37, KIUGSLAND-ERES., B,,rry DOCK. 147 .7AXTuD:NIDe-iTõr17.- 6r. LOWER ?,b ?.dr4l- road, CARDIFF. 122 AVRI-.U, GENERAL SERVANT WITH GOOD REFERENCE.— \V A;h.GH:it¡y-nar good referenÜó- PONTYPRIDD. — T, GRONGAI -TERRACE, COURT HOUSE- F!!rect: HOT AND COLD wa"r AND gas throu&hout,-Mr J OSEPII David. Court HOUSE-STREET 123 hot ANA COLD BAT.II suit ONE or ,0 Young .L&dus GLENROY-STREET. —WRITE F 139 P.?HO OFFICE. CARDIFF. 139 î-"OAL. &slltpdMh- LARGE HOUSE c(;¡dili;e a: V PART of CARDIFF, 15& FID per TON cash.-Addren COAL Echo Offic, CARDIFF. 158 -.?- 8- BLAIHERG S Arcade,—2 £ ct. Wedding Ring, SJdwt., 19s: every purchaser pair gold earrings, this wpek only. The a'jove rings are quite new, wide, and heavy will last 5IJ year8. BLAIBERG S Arcade.—Best £66;L;;t"r in Cardiff does .l NOT equal on. at 70s makr. Russell. I^LAIV.KKG S Arcade.—5s 6d gold Wedding Ring, 58 6d » gold Keeper taking both, 10s. BLAIIIKRG S Arcade.—Six Table Knives (maker, Hey- J wood, Sheffield), 3s 6d money back if blades are not keen. B-: LAIBRliG'S Arca4e-SO, Gem's Gold Albert; SW .B Liuy S Gold Albert; 30S Gent's Gold Albert. 1, 'o-i;aÚ cheap, the follov m,, 0. A Harness, & 2 Crank-ax;e Carts, 2 B.Lebem'C.rta. 3 Rustic Carts, 2 Dogcarts, 1 Greengrocer s Flat Cart. 1 Pony Phaeton, 10 Sets of Harness, lC Pairs of Carriage Lamps, good A:1)skiD Saddle and Bridie.—Applv Commission Yard, 2 6, Pearl-street, Roatb, Cirdiff. 129 H- -IImRESI!.il8-Situ;ti-w'a.nted by «cod Hair. JUL cuv?er and Shaver, indoors or out. -B., 2, System- street, Roath, Cardiff. 131 NPOGL i TLEP. ar vparate good working gmau H;w;t:b X UIT Long Coal Cart and H?.rexs. lot £ 14.—44,Beaforu» street, Roath, Cardiff. 'l"U!l:Etd. one who has been amus m!'d to X BENCH work or wood working machinery.-K. Turner AND Sons, Cardiff. 134 L OST, on F.i(hy last, saLle and white Collie Bitch, JT-I answers to name of Fan sabie, white tireast,feet and tip of tail; finder rewarded, detainer prosecuted.—Ev«n< Deanfield, Roatb. Cardiff. 137 YV ANTED, A DOE KENNEL.—WRITE C 135, Echo OFFICE, » Cardiff 135 VY ANTED, EXPERIENCED GENERAL AGE FROM 23 BOUSE- \V MAID '17;njt:1 :H:[b ¿u: -wg F,ewpor-road, C?rdift. \Y ANTED, GENERAL SERVANT, ABLE TO WASH on from V V 9 U 11 TRY PREFERRED -ood CHARACTER REQUIRED.—APPLY Mrs CRTGHLAN. 22, BUTE-TERRAOE, Cardiff. 132 AM ED IMMEDIATELY, STRONG Girl u GENERAL SERVANTS V V MUST HAVE GOOD REFERENCE. -Apply Mm JENKINS. 4, CYRIL-CRESCENT, Cardiff. 128 Fii-o.el'coat: ■* J E teli YO", it ie a bargain. For your own good =U dov-d and see it. Railway Overcoats, 5'- lQtd, Blankets, Quilts, Winter Goods. BLAIBKRG'S Arcade.—Ansonia Alarm Clock, 4S; U ..> mouths guarantee. Clocks from 2s 6D to iA. -j'i.-HB.RG'S Arcade.-Pilot, Cloth Ov-tI.î2, 6d U quhe new deep velvet ooUar, full 1",g%, wood lined. BOUSE arid Shop to Let, 12. Cobum-street, Oathays: possession at once.—Apply 2 A, Castle-road, CardiC. DRESS AND MANTLEMAKING—WANTED ONE OR TWO Al,pre?i'ices WILLING TO LEARN THE TRADE THOROUGHLY. -App:y F,,Iw??, 3, PIANTAGENET-STREET, CARDIFF. 121 ANTED, RESPECTABLE Youug Girl t4) ASSIST in House. | » V WORK.—APPLY 196, NEWPORT-ROAD, Cardiff. 124 F OR SALE, WEIGHING AND HEIGHT MACHINE, NEARLY new also TWO larlt GRAMOPHONES or TALKING M1 CHINES, SUITABLE TO 1 bazaim AC.—AOPLY 4 Upper GEORGE-STREET, OATHAYS, r.ctifl. 125 ffU BARBERS.—MARBLE TOP Cupboard with PLUG buia. A large glass OVER QUANTITY of Household FURNITURE CHEAP.—11, AUGUSTA-STREET. 140 AN] ED, Boy, about 15, te live in house, Clean Knives and Boots and make himself useful —Apply, before S 30 am, or between Sand 9 p.m., The Woodlands, Letkviib. 13t voà Sale or Hire, Three useful Horses suitable for cab L' or other bwiit"s.-AWnly Gunning, Severn-road. Ill CCOMFORT ABLE Front APARTMENTS for one OR two J YOUNG GENTLEMEN HOI AND OOLD BATH and PIANO; TERM', mod..rll,le,-D 110, Echo OFFICE, CAIDIFF. 110 I PPRKNTICE WANTED, for THE Sugar Boilinc.-Appl I JOHNSON &w-¡ Co., MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS, TUDOR-ROAD, CAIDIFF. ERYA.:KTS (A LARGE NUMBER, all classes) wanted. for LOODON and COUNTRY, HOTEL &Dd PRIVATE. —WRITE MM CO,TER. R-GISTRY OSSCE, GLOUCESTER 105 ASecoi.d-hand 50-guinea Collard and Wlmrd Piano, £ lf cash o.I!V (',111 early to secure. Also handsottifl second-hand Siguinea walnut Upright Grand, nearly new, rich tore, hlP8l improvements. 17 RUINEAS: lees than price of nw shoddy pianos. Gre.t ba'gains now offered genuine hs:"Um"llls by ueted &"ken;=RlIi:)-, Castle-rcl. BAKEifS. —Wanted, by YOUBR 4an, Situation accod ) t1-si,-igle HanG: good reference.—Address F.N., 4 KULICENT-ST.RCE.T, CARDIFF. 107 T, IT1 ANTED, strong, EXPERIENCED General SERRAUT for » SMALL family. NURSE kept must be fond of CHILDREN, —APPLY 17, SPIOTWOAD, SPIOTLANDS. 103 APAI'T3?,ENTS for two Gent??men HOT and;t.h? THREE MINURES' walk FROM UDlverslty OOILE«E —T, Hùwø.rù-err, Ho.&;¡arde_l- r'rI"o B";kt'r,-W"l1ted, SiLuaUOl1 AA FIRST or SiDle; BREAD kesm' [!is: g,,?,d r,,4??-nee. -Apply JAMES YolU 63, LIURBATRE. MARLBOROUGH. Wilts, 102 t Pleasant Medicine. -Wipes out all impurities at the ,1'1. blood, clears the skin. Sarsaparilla Compound is Just the pbys:C for change of season. You f1 it. Berill now, Cce Shilling, pleoee.—Trimnell. The Herbalist, Moirem terrace C¡;,rdi. 11 SOMETHING the childrtu will take—and enoy. Sarsa- I parilla Compound beautifies the emplexiori, puritiec the blood as no other remedy will. Spend a shilling and prove it. Purely herbal.—Trimnell The Herbalist, M01 ra* terrace, Cardi*. ILL 8UIT newly-married coaple, two-roomed Cottage, 48 6d f very private ai.-d convenient.—Apply Assembly Rooms MAY-street, Woodvilie-road, Cathays. 102 \*7 ANTFD, A Y ourig %tan (indoors) to Travel in Ta.ü T V mg and attnd to Shop: saaary and cogamum"n 4, total abstainer. -Apply, by letter only, Francis a.ad Sons, II, SYSTEE-street, Roath, eltrditt. 11' KBSM (about 600), ;vll this year's hatch BUCKS AND G Flie¿I};) "OUliI':S :5-UC::U: PENYPEEL-ROAU, CAMON. 118 L OST, N.b-, Uct,,ber27th,iAady's Gold Watak BETWEEN LLANDAFF CATHEDRAL AND C%thedrai-roaiL FINDER RE WARDED.-JOHN. THE FUACE, LLANDAFF. 115 TO IJET. BHOP, BAKEHOUSE, and Cottage, ADELAIDE-STROEFC DOCKS (JANIEF.-BTREET END).—APPLY at THE RISING SW Hotel, HUYES, CARDIFF. II7 i'UVE ("-pipi;, miitbl? for SMALL chaÐt'lo' jiii: nvet USED.—APPLY TATIM, 110, Clifton-st,r A BARGAIN. 116 OR .SALE, SHOP ON MACKINTOSH ESTATE good opening FOT I pork butlr. CHEMIST, OR ANY other BUTONESS.—MORGAN ] ,pch..bl'.Hreet, CARDIFF. 113 ¡ fii<>R-Sale, tbre-e PORTABLE FOWL HOUSES, rwisatmebedi Ii. niso FOWLS —APPLY 131, CARLISLE-STREET, CARDIFF NF ";1S0on :>ic OFFER Tcfu¡ea. iIi.

Merchandise Trade Marks Act. frosecution of a Rhondda /Erated Water Company. At the Ystrad Police Court, this afternoon- &fore Mr Ignatius Williams, Dr, T-tines, and Mr It H. Davies—the Liwynypia grated Water •company, Rhondda Valley, were summoned ^dec the Merchandise Trade Marks Act for IIsInK and exposing for sale bottles belonging to tarioue other proprietors, Mr A. F. Hill, Solicitor, Cardiff, instructed by several gentlemen hpresentmg the various firms, prosecuted, trhe defendants were not legally represented J) court, but Mr John Jenkins, one the shareholders of the company and landlord af the Ivor Hail, Liwynypia, appeared for them. It appeared from the evidence of Mr Eustance' ^peotot under the association, that on the 13th ÅUrusb last he noticed a nutnbsr of bottles of ara.ed water being taken from the defendants' !at" into a publIc, house at Tonyrefail, near forth. He followed one of the boxes into the fcotel, and purchased a bottle of soda-water and a ootfcle of lemonade. He subsequently called upon .he head manager of the company, and ^formed him that the company would be prese- Olited under the Merchandise Trade Marks Act. lrbe manager pleaded guilty. The Stipendiary remarked that as the company had put their own Jubels upon the bottles they had used, there was lbyidently no intention on their part to deceive the public. Mr Hill observed that when the labels were off customers of the company were •ometimes selling them or giving them away in their retail trade, and consequently the public "'ere under the impression that the particular fcotela were dealing with the firms whose names •cere on the bottles. However, it was an 811ence under the Act if the company covered the other finns' marks or names with "belr own labels. The Bunch quite concurred. 411 Hill remarked that there were six similar oe:{,g agaJns the defendants, and as they had è&en warned iwice a heavy penalty should be ltntOlOsed. The Stipendiary observed that the Penalty fut the hrst offence was Z20, Mr JellkllB, representing the defendants, remarked lst the man who had, unaware to the company, 46wi the bottles had been discharged summarily. fine of 910, including costs, was imposed. I

LIBERATOR CRASH. Jabez Balfour's Trial. OTHER DIRECTORS ARRAIGNED. I To-day's Revelations. I PRESS COMMENTS A PROTEST. I [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE ECHO-"I LONDON, Alotiday.-Iti the Queen's Bench Division to-day the trial was resumed of Jabez Spencer Balfour, George Edward Brock, MÖrrell l'heobaldr and George Dibley, charged with various frauds in connection with the Liberator Group of Companies. The case against one other director, Major Wright, is not being taken at present,and therefore he is relieved from attendance at this stage. Tite fiist of the defendants to put in an appearance vtts Mr Brock, who took a seat at the solicitors' table as on Friday. Mr Dibley, warmly muffled up, for the morning was very cold, came nexi, quickly followed by Mr Theobald. The rush for seats which marked the first day's proceedings was not repeated. There were a few I' ladies in court, including one or two in the Judge's gallery. I Balfours Appearance. Jabez Balfour was escorted into court between two warders about 25 minutes past 10. He did not look qnite so well as on Friday. There was an absence of the customary smile, and when he took his seat next to the other defendants with a warder by his side he com- menced to nervously bite his nails and next tidgetted uneasily with a quill pen on the table before him. Mr John O'Connor, Balfour's leading counsel, then came into court, and turning in his seat the prisoner entered into close conversation with him. I Victims in Court, Mr Justice Btuee took his «eat at half-past 10. By this time the Attorney-General (Sir Richard Web-ter) had t'ntered the court, and Mr Wheeler (the official receiver) with his staff of assistants was already present. Amongst those in court were several gentlemen whose losses in the various •companies are known to have been considerable. Press Comments Objected to. Upon the Judge taking his seat on the b'mnh Mr J. O'Connor handed up a copy of the Star newspaper, a portion of which the Judge care- fully perused. Mr O'Connor said Ie wished to call the attention of tha Court to an article which appeared in the Star now-ptp-r on Friday evening last descriptive of the proceedings in court on that day. He did not ask his Lordship to censure the tone or manner or even the taste of the article m question, which he said was bitterly hostile to Mv Balfour. In that article the writer alluded to volumes of books and ledgers which were brought into the court as monuments of Balfourian finance," and in the same breath spoke of Mr Wheeler as "liquidator of the ruined companies." A little further on the Attorney General was referred to as not only the law officer of the Crown, but the representative of the thousands of Liberator victims scattered over the country ? Of course the word victim implied something else. He could not ask his Lordship to take notice of that, but he did wish some notice to be taken of a distinct lnisrepresentaliofi of fact in the same paper-what the Attorney-General had said in dealing with the sum of £9ûo which was paid to Mr Driver for his valuation of the estates. A correct report of what was said had ap- peared in other p ipers. Ashorfctime since hohadto bring before another Court the editor of a London paper for commenting on this case. In giving his judgment Mr Justice Wills said he never knew a case which had been no shamefully treated as the present one. In the howl of rage which had gone up against his olienfc the paper which he asked the Judge to notice took a leading part. It had been bitterly hostile to his client, and even now, when the case was before the Court, could not apparently restrain itself or keep within the bounds of decency. He asked that his Lordship would visit some censure on a paper which acted in this way, so that during the trial they might have something like fair play. The jury were not referred to in that paper in compli- mentary terms, and they were not restrained from reading the newspapers. Personally he had every confidence in the jury, but ha was not going beyond his duty in asking his Lordship to take some notice, if not of the tone and temper of the paper,at least of the misrepresentations which bad appeared. The Judge said of course it was of the greatest importance that during a trial of that kind nothing should appear in the public prints which might in any way prejudice those who were on their trial. With regard to tho article—to which the learned counsel had called attention—in the Star, there were observation3 or inferences which he thonghb ought not to have been made, and which were, no doubc, calculated to lead to the inference that the defendants on their trial, and particularly the defendant Balfour, had been guilty of theofifences with which they were charged and vverenowbeing tried.'Observations of that kind ought nob to have been made. On the whole in this country we oould generally rely on the discretion and judgment of the Press in giving only fair reportsof what occurred in Courtsof Jus- tice. He could not say that Mr O'Connor was not fully warranted in calling attention to the article in question, but he entertained little doubt that in future the editor of the paper would abstain from any comments which would in any way tend to prejudice those who were on their trial. Having expressed that opinion, he had no doubt that both that paper and other papers would take care not to indulge in any comments or observations which might in any way tend to prejudice the defendants. With regard to the remark about the misrepre- sentations of what the Attorney-General had said, he could well understand that there had been some little difficulty in representing accurately all the statements made by the Attorney-General In regard to the amount of £ 900 paid to Mr Driver, he thought he had said enough on the matter, and he was sure the jury would not be affected by anything which appeared in I the papers. They were bound by their oaths to give a verdict according to the evidence and the evidence only, but at the same time it was of the highest importance that the Press, which was in their country generally admirably conducted and with the greatest possible discretion, should abstain from any comments which might in any way seem to reflect on those who were now on their trial, Mr J. O'Connor I tliank your Lordship for that statement. First Witness To-day. Mr John Pitman was the first witness put in the box. H" was a clerk in the office of the Registrar of Joint Stock Con pwies. Ho produced the file of the Lands Company, which was incorporated in November, 1867, the original capital h.ing reached £ 1.000,000. The articled of association showed the oojecb of tho company to be tho r, uroliase of and dealing in land, the erection of buildings, and raising and lending money. The or-gin,it articles of association were superseded, by a fresh set in 1883, which provided thab the (tirectors' reixiuneritlioti was to be 50 guineas per annum and a hare of certain surplus profits. In June, 1833, the articles were amended to provide that the amount,to be distributed between lihe fhrectors in any one year should not exceed £ 5,000. He also producect the file of the House aud Land Investment Trust, which was incor- porated in June, 1875, with an original capital of £ 100,000. In 1891 it was increased lo £ 500,000. He also produced the file of T. W. H<I¡'u and CI)., Limited, incorporated on the 15th April, 1885, with a capital of £ 250,000 the fil of Georgo Newman and Co,, Limited, incorporated m January, 1876. with a capital (,f £ 50,000 f the file of the Building Securities Company, Limited, incorporated on the 25^1 November, 1885, with a capital of £ 500,000 tho file of the Rual Estates Co., Limited, incorpor- ated on April 13, 1888, with a capital of zioo, 000, The share list showed thab 12 persons held 837 shares in the company at jB5 each. He also pro- duced the file of the London and Gener 1 Bank, incorporaVd in Novemtw, 1882, with a capital I, of gloo,ooo, which by 1889 was increased to a million. The offices were at the same place as the Lands Allotment Company's offices. Priority in Cross-examination. I At the conclusion of witness's evidence-in-chief Mr Atherley Jones (for Theobald) asked the Judge to determine the question of the priotity ot counsel m cross-examining, mentioning that counsel had met in a friendly spirit to arrange the matter themselves, but failed to come to an ?reement. He submitted that the couns?) who were S8mor should have precedence in crosa- examining and addressing the jury. The Juctge rather thought that he order of the indictment should be followed. He gathered that Balfour was the principal defendant. Mr A. Jones replied that there was a larger I' number of counts against Balfour than the other defendants. He questioned whether it would be to the interest of the other defendants to have Balfour's case in the tront. The Attorney-General (speaking for the Bar nither than as pro^eciiving counsel) protested against there being any arbitrary rule as to seniority of counsel. He submitted that the order of the indictment should be followed. Mr John O'Connor (for Balfour) said iC would save the time of the Court if Mr A. Jones were allowed to cross-examine first. The Judge said he could not accede to Mr Jones's contention that seniority should prevail. Mr O'Connor represented the principal defendant, and he (his Lordship) should have ruled that he should ross-exarr.ine first, counsel failing to agree, but if Mr O'Connor was willing to waive his rights all well and good. Mr O'Connor applied that witnesses mighb leave the Courb,and the Judge said he thought he was entitled to have his application granted. In reply to Mr Woodfall (fro Dibley), the witness Pitman said thab the name of the defend- ant did not appear as a subscriber to the Lands Allotment Company nor in connection with the I first proceedings of the company. I Witnesses Out of Court. I William Brigham, chief clerk in the office of the Registrar of Friendly Societies, deposed that the Liberator was registered in 1868, and was mcorporated under the Building Societies Act in 1874. The witness also gave the dates at which the defendants were connected with the various companies of the Balfour Group. The Attorney-General, referring to Mr O'Connor's application to have all the witnesses out of court, asked that there should be excepted from the decision Mr Millen, Mr Browell, and Mr Johns, as it would be much more convenient to have them in court. Mr O'Connor said these were just the very gentlemen to whom he objected. These were clerics connected with the oiffces, who could do all that was necessary in the way of producing books, etc. He wanted the evidence of each of these witnesses individually and apart from each other, and any other arrangement would not be fair to his clint. n The Attorney-General said it would be found that it was chiefly formal evidence that would be given by these gentlemen, and he would not persist. The witnesses mentioned then left the court. The defendant Balfour here made a communica. tion to his counsel. Mr O Connor said Mr Rahn, of the Official Receiver's offiec, was still in court, and he ohjt-cfced to h:s presence. The Attorney-General said someone must be in court to produce the documents needed in the case, and he should therefore not call Mr Rahn as a witness. I Mr Wheeler Under Examination. I Mr Samuel Wheeler was the next witness. He said he was one of th* official receivers under the Companies' Winding Up Act of 1830, and in August, 1393. he became liquidator to the Balfour Group of Companies. He investigated the whole of tho books of the various companies and con- ducted the examination of the directors and officials, and the evidence he was prepared to give would ba based on his own personal investi- gation of matter. The defendant. Balfour was, he believed, originally a Parliamentary agent, and was connected with nearly all the Balfour Gr?up of C.-mp?nit? M director, managing director, vice-chairnvui, or v!ce'Pt't'idellt'l Mr Brock was c'?nec'?ed with the Liberator, the House and Land TWt, the London and G-neral Bank, Hobbs and Co., the Budding Secunties and tho Budding Jii-state Brickfields Company, as secretary, director, vice chairman, chairman, or financial secretary. Mr Brock was auditor of Huhbs and Co. Mr Theobald was connected with the Li berator, the Buiiding Securities Comprmy, and the House and Lund Trust. Mr Dibley was connected with the Liberator, the House and Land Trust, the London and General B-sjilc, Hobbs and Co., the Building Securities Company, and the Building Estate Company. The Lands Allot- ment Company paid a dividend of 5 percent, from 1873 to September, 1892, on the ordinary share-, 6 pr cellt;, o n share* from September, 1889, to 1892, and bonuses on the ordinary shares in addition. The first; issue of preference stock in the company was in ]868. The original capital was £ 500.000. In 1872 B15000 additional was publicly sub- scribed for in 1873, £21.600; in 18H. £ 13.000 in 1876, £ 16,000 in 1877, L25,000 in 1878, £ 7,000 iu <i379, £ 16,000 1,1 1880, £ 29.000; in 1881, £ 72.000 m 1882, £ 31,000 m 1883, £ 56.000 in 1884, L61,000 in IE,8,5, 437,000 in 1886, £ 49,000 and in 1887, £ 6.000. That made i i, w i) ("I e, of the ordinary capital of £ 500,OuO. In addition i fiom 1888 to 1892 k pretK?nce capital of £ 266,000 was publicly subscribed. The total in pr(,ttj' ;6'-4 692 There were w H?, Itif ad also debentures amounting to £290.000. He had made out wil ,it was drawn by the defendants in the shape of;fees, bonuses, profits, etc., from the s Allotment Company. Baifour had ?15.981; Brock had ?8 957; Tivohald ri eeived £ 4,951 and gDibley had T?3,672. Witness had also made out what they had received from all the Balfour Companies in respect to fee, &, and not as shareholders. Mr Marshall Hall (for Brock) objected on the ground that the question was all unfair one. To Live or Die iogether, The Attorney-General replied that all the companies were worksd as one concern; thpy had to live or die together. His case was that these gentlemen were receiving lalge sums of money in tiie shape of surplus profits and fees from all these companies, and the matter was most mate- rial in reference to the intent because the prose- cution alleged thab these prospectuses and reports were issued to induce the public to subscribe, and so these gentlemen were interested to a far larger extent than merely in the Lands Allotment C'nnpany's transactions. The Judge thought he could not exclude the question. Mr Marshall Hal! persisted that the defendants were now being charged with making false entries in respect to the Lands Allotment Com- pany. How could it bo evidence that they had received money from other.companies ? O'her learned counsel for defendants supported Mr Marshall Hall's objection, which, however, was disallowed. Defendants' Fees. Mr Wheeler continuing his evidence in reply to the Attorney-General, said that the amount of fees received by the four present defendants from the various companies was its follows :—P.altour, 36,551 Brock, 25,308 Theobald, £ 8,148 and J.)ibit,y, 12,103. There was also a sum ()[ L7,852 in the House and Lands Trust Company's accounts which could not be npportioned to the directors. The witness also gave the details of the various sums, to hloet the objections made by tho defendants' counsel. The L:.nd Allotment Company began business in 1872, and made various purchases, but he was not aware that any were bought by autiori. He found no references in the books or accounts which would show that any independent valuation had been made of these estates as a. matter of business. If there had been a. valuation be should have expscted to find a reference to it in the books of tha company. The estates purchased were very largely introduced to the company byMrGranville Wngnt, thesolicitor, Witness found from tne actual entries in the books the officials added interest to the purohase money of the estates from year to year. The Romford Ifl-state of 510 acres was bought in 1885 for R,102,006 from Granville Wright through the Liberator. The original sum paid to the seller of the estate was £ 3^,606. 230,000 was left on uiortg.ige, £ 3 263 was paid to Granville Wright, and £37,000 was added to the value of the estate m the books (If the company. Do you find anything to justify the profit of £ 37,000 ?—Nothing at all. Examination continued The Lands Allotment Company bought the Romford Estate for £ 19,200, but there was absolutely nothing to jusl.ity the profit of £ 30^000 placed upon it by the Lib >rator- year by year. 1 merest, was added to tho value of that estate in the books of the company, till in 1887 it stood at a book value of £ 121,000. He believed no building was going on in regard to it till 1887. The income wnieh came from that estate never came to £ 1,200 a year, so that it did not produce enough to pay interest due on the mortgage. In the great majority of the estates this system of adding interest on the value of the estates in the company's book", was pursued, and in the majority of cases the price of the original purchase was swollen by intermedmte profits paid to other persons. Ic appears to have been the habit of the directors to draw up a rough profit and loss account. He found one dated February, 1887, in the handwriting of McMillan, a ch>rk in the company, that corresponded wi I;h the accounts in the books of the company up to 1887, and showed a loss on 11 months' irk(ii,ig of £ 15,500. Th«re were differences between that balance sheet and the one issued by the company a month later. It appeared from the minute book of the company that similar rough accounts were prepared in previous years. He had found another rough balance sh«eb dated 1892, showing a loss on the year of £ 23,259. The Court here adjourned for lunch.

MEKTHYR TEACHEFVS' READING UNION. The annual meeting of the Merthyr Teachers' ¡ Reading Union, which was largely attended by members and friends, was held at Bentley's Temperance Hotel, Merthyr, on Saturday after. nOOll, JHr C, H. James, J.P., prfaidtnnr. in the absence of Mrs (J. C. James. Mr T. H. Thomas, Cardiff, delivered an exceedingly able and inter- esting address upon general reading, which was givtn in an easy conversational style, and was introspective and suggestive. Whilst advocating great care in the choice of reading matter, he found uses in the best of all classes of books, I holding that readers could derive benefit even from the recreative novel, and expressing the op niou that the present race of novelists were, taking them as a whole, much superior to the writers of fiction in the last opntury. Miss Morgan, onn of the secretaries, read the annual report. Mrs Edwards, Cotirtiand House, pre- sented a satisfactory report upon the finances. Miss Hontson, Down's, was elected president of t.ho Union in to Mrs Murton, and Mrs Edwards was elected vice-president.

FARMER'S SON CHARGED WITH FAHMEH'S SON CHAnGED \1VITH ARSON, j ARSON. John Slade, Thomas Jones (farm labourer), and Edgar Wintour (a farmer's son), all of St. Briavels, near Coloford, Dean Forest, were broaerht up on remand and charged with setting fire, on the night of the 19th insb., to two hayricks the pro- perty ot Mr W. H. Winton, of the ancient and historic Castle of St. Briavels, and manager at the Newnham on-Severn branch of the Capital and Counties Bank, doing damage to the amount of £ 20.—The Chairman said owing to Jones's youth and the fact that he was not an immediate party to the firing of the rick, or that he aided or abett,ed the others to do so, ho would be dis- charged. Slade and Wintour must go for trial ab the ensuing assizes. Wintour was liberated on bail, himself in j350 and two sureties of £ 25 each. Slade was removed in custody.

The port of Seville is closed to shipping 111 a peci- enoe of the Guadalquiver being in flood.

The Siiver Robbery. I -——— I ——— Sarti and the Camberweil Rooms. I IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES. I The Central News says that Sarti's connection with the room at Camberwell, from which heavy sacks and boxes were mysteriously removed a few days since, is establioed beyond all doubt by papers found in the possession of the accused. One of these was a receipt for j350 paid to Afra Carr for furniture, and the other a cancelled cheque for 50s on account of rent. Sarti had been dealingjargely on the Stock Exchange.

NEWPORT'S NEW BYE LAW. I AN ATTEMPT TO SUPPRESS STREET I BETTING. At the Newport Borough Police Court to-day Wm. Chambers, who was stated to be a book- maker, resident in Dean-street, was summond for frequenting Griiffn-street for the purpose of betting. Mr A. A. Newman (Town Clerk) ap- peared to prosecune, and Mr L. Moore, solicitor, represented the defendant. Mr Newman ex- plained that the prosecution was taken under a WHV bye-law which had been recently sancdoued y e Homo Secretary. Under this bye-law it was only necessary to prove that a person was in tne street for the purpose of betting. B.C. Friend stated that on Thursday, 17th inst., he saw Chas, tfright, a railway employee, of 7, West-street, fto to the defendant in Gnffifi-Mtreet and give him a pi per. In answer tc Mr Moore, witness said that no one was obstructed by defendant, he made no noise, and he was only in the street for a mmute. Chas. Bright abated that he gave the defendant a paper and a sovereign which he received from a man named Smith, who asked him to give it to Chambers. He did not know what was on the paper. Mr Moore took the objection that the bye Jaw had not been passed. The magistrates, however, decided that if necessary they would adjourn the case for a week in order that the bye law might be proved. Mr Moore said that the case for the prosecution had closed, and pointed out that iu a case unuer the Cardiff Bye Laws the Deputy Stipendiary upheld a similar objection. Mr Moore then contended that the bye law was bad, and pointed out that the bye law iriusb not only be for the good government of the town but also for tha suppression of a nuisance, and that it must be a legal nuisance. If the Bench held the bye law to be good, Mr Moore contended that there had b' en no breach in the case in question. If the Magistrates held the case proved candidates at an elect,ion if they wagered, in the street, a pair of gloves or a new hat on the result,, mighb be brought before the Court-The Bench held that the evidence was insufficient, and therefore dismissed the case.

UNIVERSITYCOLLEGEBUILDING I FUND. TO THE EDITOR. I SIR,-Frorn the ''Calendar of the University Cooege of South Wales and Monmouthshire for 1894 5," I find that the general donations pro- mised, but as yet unpaid, to the College amount to £ 11,020 10?. This estimate excludes donations to special departments and annual subscriptions. Is there any good reason why the intending donors should not be a-ked to give their money to form part of the £ 3'COO which we now hope to raise to meet the £ 30.000 conditionally offered by the 'l'rf.'a"nry :md t-Iw Dmpel':i' C.lIlIp:my ?-'I am, &c., &c., 0. T. WHiTMELL. H.M. Inspector. 47, Park-place, Cardiff, 24-r,h Oct., 1595.

FUNERAL OF THE LATE MARQUIS OF WATEfiFuRD. The remains of the late Marquis of Watorford were interred on Saturday in the family vault at Clonegan Churchyard, situated on the Curragh- more demesne. The Burial Service was read by the rector of Portlaw, the chief mourners being the Earl of Tyrone, Lord Charles Beresford, Lord Williaxii Beresford, and Lord Marcus Beresford There was an immense gathering of people.

I TO-DAY'S MONEY. I [SPECIAL TELEGRAM.! STOCK EXCHANGE, LONDON, OPENING, 11.20 A,M. —The general fortnigi;y settlement on the Stock Exchange begaii tlil,3 morning, and is engaging the chief attention of dealers and is being satisfactorily arranged, and rates of con- tinuation rule much about the same as on the last occasion. Prices show general weakness in sympathy with Mining Shares, which are flat and mostly lower on further sales to liquidate accounts; D llpers, aud Runri Mined aud Butfelsdoorn especially heavy. Consols dull and lower. Rupee Paper firm and higher. Foreign Bonds quiet without much change. Home Rail- ways duil and occasionally lower, but Brighton Deferred and Great Northern Deferred better. American Railways show weakness at a general decliue, following the course of the New York Market. Grrand Trunk and Mexican Railways steady. Buenos Ayres Gold Premium declined to 226 per cen t. NOON.-Til 0 Stock Markets cont.inue weak on further sales to close outstanding accounts no failures have yet been announced, but never the- less a good deal of uneasiness prevails, and fears are entertained that somw difliuulbied will occur unless assistance is obtained at the same time no important failures are expected. Consols dull. Rupee Paper lower. Spanish and Italian Bonds aasier. Horn" Railways firmer at slight advance. American Railways weak and lower. Mining Sevres continue flat. 1.5 P.M.—Very moderate demand for money at to 3/2 per cant. for short loans. Disoounts in moderate demand at par cent, for three months' bills. Bombay Exchange, Is 1 25 32d Calcut.ta Market closed Hong Kong, 2. 2%d Bourse weak Berlin firm. Suez Canal traffic receipts past two days, 380 000 fcs. 1.10 P.M.—On the Stock Exchange Foreign Bonds steady, whilst Argentine are not affected by the statement that the majority of the Congress Committee advises the rejection of the Bill for the unification of debt. In Home Rail- ways Chatham Preference lower; Caledonian Deferred better. American Railways oontinne dull with some few exceptions. Mining Shares show better tendency at a moderate rally on some few purchases. Brighton Railway weekly traffic, £ 2,009 increase.

TO-DAY'S MARKETS. I COUN. GLASGOW, Monday.—The market for wlieat and flour maintains the firmness HOUMI last, week wheat 6(1 per bolland, and flour 9<1 to Is, dearer than they were on Wedne-day last moderate biisinnss p;ts,4ing. Maize was scarce on spot—price, 10, 5,1 per 280Jpbas. ssing. oats rather dearer. Barley 4%d up oil the week. Grinding beans l%d hi :her; at 14s per 2801bs. CATTLE. T ONDON, Monday.—A full supply of beasts and trade firm for really choice anim ils, but very fllow with a. downward tendency in value for other grades. Bough cattle difficult to sell. Best Herefords, 4s 8d bin- coins, 4s to 4s 4(1 per SIbs, British arrivals 10 Hc'>tch, 240 Irish, 90 Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex, 1,739 Midland, Home, and Western Counlkes. Supply of sheep mneii larger owing to heavy foreign arrivals; trade for best wethers slow, but rather firmer in value foreign met a ready sale, though at ra her lower values. Calves almost nominal. Beef, 2s 8d to 4s 8d muttoii, 5.s led to 6s veal, 2s 8d to 5s 4d per 81bs. Total supply Beasts, 2,070 sheep, 13,550; calves, 10 including 6,30) foreign sheep. LlVEiiPOOL, Monday.—Cattle in much larger num- bers at irregular and generally lower prices. A number of cattle from Dublin market on oiler. Sheep in unusually mall numbers and slow of sale at lower prices all round. Beef, 4d to 6rl Scotch mutton, S1/ to 8d Irish do., 4.(1 to 7'd. At market— 2,504 cattle, 5,241 sheep. LIVERPOOL, Monday. —Beasts, 2,304 sheep, 5,241. Best beasts, 61kl; second, 5d third, 4d. Besc, (Scotch sheep. &%d to 5'/id other sorts, 7%(l to 5,1. An increase of 203 beasts and a decrease of 5,585 sheep. Slow demand for all classes at about late rates. HoPS, LONBON, Monday.— The f-nest growths having been cleared off tho market rather more att ntion is beinw given to the medium qualitie-, which are now offered at exceedingly low prices. At. present there is little or nothing doing in either Continental or Anterica,n hops, the former being too high in comparative value and the latter not having come forward in any quantity. yOTATOKS. LONDON, Monday.- Good supplies and a very slow trade at the following prices Snowdrops, 60s to 80s hebrons, 6Cs to 80s puritans, 60s to 70s early roses, 60 to 70s imperators, 40s to 60s magnums, 40s to 50s per ton. SUGAR. fJSAR. GLASGOW, Mondity.-Thc market was steady; fair, business done. The report sl ues Market opens firmer, with rather active demand at full prices to iy2d per cwt, advance. Good business done. BUTTKR. Mon i IV. -Firsts. lWi SECONDS- 105s fourths, 94s. Keg.fine mild, 118s mild, 107s. In niarket-22,5 firkins, 112 ,Id, DKAD MEAT. LONDON, Monday.-Fair suoplies, and a quiet trade ,xt the following prices :—Knglish beef, 3s 8d to 5s lOd Scotch sides, 4s to 4s 2d; shorts, 4s 4d to 4s 611; British mutton, 11,; 2d to 5s foreign do., 3s 2d to 4s \n, 3, 4d to 4s 4d small pork, 3s 4d to 38 8d large, 2s 8d to 3s 2d per Bibs. lmm. GRIMSBY, Monday.—About 28 steamers and 40 smacks brought a good supply fair demand. Soles, Is 2d to Is 3d tmbnt, lOd brills, 8d to 9d per lb piiiice, 2-; 6d to 3s 6d lento" live halibut, 68 to 7s dead, 5a to 61 conger eels, 5? per stone live lin?, 3s to 41 ti 4,1 Is to 2s 6d live cod, 4s to 6s dead, 2s to 4s dead skate, 3" to 5s each hake, 80s per score kit haddocks, 4s to 6s per box catfish, 25s tier score. PROVISIONS. LONDON. Mondav.—ituirer remains very firm- Danish, Kiel, and Swedish, 140s to 142s for choice Friesland, 118s to 124s French, 110s to 122* Dutch, 118s to 124s. Bacon dad—Irish, 44s to 52s; Con- tinental, 38s to 50s. Hams remain Aim. Lard quiet. Cheese Ann—American, 34s to 45s, according to quality Dutch unaltered. M K TALS. LONDON, Monday.-COPPr wcak moderate busi- ness at lower prices— £ 45 129 6d cash E46 three montha. Tin steady; moderate business at £ 65 15s 9d cash B66 2s 6d three. months. Spelter, R15 5s.Spanish load, Jill 8s 9d English do., Bll 128 6a to I Rllsl5s. Scotch pig iron, 47s cash hematite, 48s 3d cash.

"VEAn LEAVES," a complete story, by John I St-ran ge Winter, appears In the Cardifi Timt and South Walet Weekly News of next Saturday. Also j Miss Braddon's last new story.

Battle of the Wards. COUNCLLLOR JKNKINS ON DARKEST CARDIFF.* Un the delivery of Mr Grant's lecture on tho above subject to a crowded audience, on Saturday evening, at the Grangetown Hall, Mr Samuel Mildon, who presided, said that Mr Grant had turned his bull's eye upon a very daik spot, and he hoped would keep it there until other people had seen the circumstances in like manner. He felt sure that when the evil was seen in all its hideonsness and the conscience of Cardiff was roused, it would not be long before this question was dealt with, He had no hesitation in saying—and he was nob saying it without experience, for he had sat three years on the Board of Guardians—thab 80 per cent. of the pauperism was due to drink. Councillor John Jenkins, in proposing a vote of thanks to the lecturer, said that the gratitude of all right. thinking people was due to Mr Grant for his courageous denouncement of vice and crime, and he could corroborate all that the lecturer ha.d said that evening. The evils which existed could not be exaggerated, and he appealed strongly to the parents of children present to send men on the Council who would purify the town and so make it possible for the children to gcutv up pure and manly, The lecturer, in acknowledging thanks, said they were tired of appealing to the people who had the power to stop these evils, but wouldn't; and now they had turned to the citizens, the voters, the Council-makers" of Cardiff; and he earnestly aalced them, whatever their party or whatever their creed, to return men who have the moral and sanitary welfare of the town at heart. If the man put forth by their own party would. not go in for reforms, let them support the opposite candidate TEMPERANCE WORKERS' RESOLU- TION. At the ordinary Blue Ribbon Meeting held in Wood-street Chapel, on Saturday evening, Mr George Shephord presided, and there was a large attendance. The Rev. Charles Ayliffe, of New- port, delivered a very stirring address, full of good advice to. workers and private members. During the meeting a resolution relating to the fortli. coming municipal election was unanimously passed calling the attention of members of Cliristian Churches and of the various sections of the temperance party in Cirdiff to the municipal contests now being fought, in which the friends of the liquor traffic n.nd the opponents of Sunday closing especially # were endeavouring to gain supremacy in the Town Council, and strongly urgmg noon all friends of the oause of temperance and purity to rally round those candidates in the various wards who were prepared to oppose any interference with the bein-ficent advantages of the Sunday Closing Act;, as we, !I;Ls to support all efforts made to reduce the tern potions to intemperance, and urging all to work to prevent the return Oil Friday next of any candidate who is either (hrectly or indirectly interested in the Liquor Tr.ifEc.

LOCAL AMUSEMENTS. Theatre Royal (Cardiff). I There will be produced this week at the Theatre I Ruy:d by Mr F. G. Latham's Company the now well-known play, The Second Mrs Tanqueray. The success with which this piece met on the occasion ot its last visit to Cardiff will certainly be accorded it duroig the present wefk. The Mt' '1 -liquel,ay is Second Mrs Tmqueray is a powerfully written work upon the production of which the nnthor, Mr Pinf-ro, has bffo desf-tvedty congratulated. By i,, Mr Pinero has demonst rated his right to a front position among dramatists, whilst the phy itself is one of the finest productions seen for many years past. The company is a strong one, the various artistes having beeu specially selected w;th a view to giving the tnost perfect present- ment to what is, up to the present, Mr PlDero" masterpiece. n The Grand Theatre (Cardiff). I During the present week the theatre-going public ot Cardiff will have the opportunity of witnessing a series of comic operas of exception: attraction. A programme which includes in one week's entertainment such genuine favourites as The Old Guard," Falka," "Pepita," and Brother Pelican," must certainly appeal to all lovers of light music and humorous situations. The company by which the operas will be pre- sented is that of IVIl Horace Lingard, who never fails to surround himself with talented comedians and graceful and pretty ladies. Mr Lingard is, of course, a host in himself, and his dry, humorous style is intensely funny. He is accom- panied by a crowd of clever artistes, who maybe trusted to make things "hum" at the Grand during the week. Mjss Presauo is a clever comedienne and 'Miss Olive Marston is sdso a vivacious and charming youug artiste, whose graceful dancing Blust be seen. Beth ladies form a tower of strength to Mr Lingard's combination, and with the assistance of other clever members, and a pretty chorus, they will undoubtedly form a sLrong attraction. The pieces will be splendidly staged, the dre-ses being bright and attractive, and the stage accessories of the most complete character. There should bo crowded houses at the Grand throughout the woefc. The Empire (Cardiff.) There is billed for the Cardiff Empire tli 's weplz a good all-round programme, which will be sure to be an attraction. The artistes are all of well- known calibre, and altogether the programme is exceedingly well balanced. My Second Husband," by the Brown and Kelly combination, is a most laughable sketch. The Empire (Newport), Empire-goers at Newport seem to be excep- tionally fortunate, for this week they have two programmes. On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday theie is a capital programme con- tribuied to by the usual number of artistes, and for the remaining days of the week there is an entirely new array of artistes with on« exception —this is Miss May Evans, who will appear the week through, and will undoubtedly make a capital turn. Tha Empire (Swansea). I Swansea is as well looked after as Newport, and they have at the Empire, like the Monmouth- shire town, a complete change of programme iu nine out of 10 it^ms. Miss hzz, Howard, of Sweethearts" fame, will do a mm each evening, but otherwise there will be a new programme on Thursday and the following I evenings. The Panopticon (Cardiff), I This wèek at the Panopticon is announced an entertainment of a high order, Gustavo Roselle's R iyal Court Choir, who will OCCUpy thtl boards for the week, have earned a deservedly high reputation. The combination of lady minstrels include 20 in number. The interest of the pro- gramme is greatly added to by Miss Emmie Rasetle, a scielltitic o¡airvoran, MMO,'

REV. CANON THOMPSON ON j FOOTBALL AND SPORT, On Sunday morning the six companies forming the Cardiff Detachment of the 3rd Volunteer Battalion, Welsh Regiment, attended Divine service at St. John's Parish Church, Cardiff. About 300 i fficers and men in all were present, including the cyclists and ambulance corp,, band. etc., M»jor Jones being in command. The ser- mon was delivered by the chaplain of the batta- lion, the Rev. Canon Thompson, D.D., who referred to the growing need of true manliness in the present age to counteract "ho,e evidences of degeneration which were to be seen in various directions. In many respects it seemed to him the generation that preceded our own was, in the matter of sport and physical recreation, truer and less open to objection. Take football, for example —why should it have been vulgarised and de. graded in the manner it had been by the im. porfention of so much roughness and brutality aud 6LIttirig ? Its former essential features of manli- j ness, straightforwardness, fairness, and good temper had been largely exchanged for strife and contention and the d-sire to win at all cost, Why should our railway, stations, and some- times our streets, be simply hideous after a football match ? Why should supporters of the game form something like a terror quiet, peaceable psople who were going aboub their ordinary business, passing from this place to that ? Why should drink be an acc-.mpanimenfc of such pastimes, as aiso betting 1 These were things which made ugly and to offend that which was noble in itself. So he found them, and, as compared with the times immediately before our own, he said there was a spirit of degeneration. Young men having within themselves the spirit of true manliness,young Christian men walitilig t(I be God-fearing, desirous above all things else to do their work and live true lives in their day and generation, could hardly serve that purpose better than when they were among their fellows, setting themselves sternly yet kindly, firmly and determinedly against every- thing that would degrade noble pastime, every- thing that would cast a rilur or a stigma upon British ruauhood or British youth. The young man who was vigorous in game, pure in life and devout towards God was the need of the day and time in which we lived. The man who could play football or take their rifle exercise on the Saturday, spend some time in the company of his fellows, entering to the lull into their enjoyments and pursuits, and ypt lcnoe, down at his bed at night and pray and on Sunday remember that it was the Lord's day and take his place in the sacred house of common assembly. that was the young man demanded by the age. Tl ie band took part in the musical portions of the servioe, and as the concluding voluntary played Mendelssohn's Wedding March.

RAILWAY STORES BURNT; The Notyth British Railway Company's stores fit Cowlairs, three milp5 from Glasgow, were on Sunday totally destroyed by fire. The premises, which were two storeys high, covered an area of 1,000 square yards. The damage is estimated at £ 12,000.

DENIAL cannot he given to tho fact tbab Bossolier s Cocoageuc is the purest cocoa known. 858s FismtT the battle of life, eat the perfection of food made with Hartley Abbott's Oatmeal

Stalybridge Strike. I ASSAULT BY PICKETS. Injured Man's Deposittens Taken. The proprietors of the Car brook Printing Works, Stalybridge, have informed the Mayor, who offered to mediate in the recent trade dispute, that so far as they are concerned the strike is at an end, the places of the strikers having been filled by non- Unionists. The strikers, however, still picket the works. Last night two of the imported hands, while returning from Mossley, were attacked, and one was so seriously injured chat his depositions were taken.

I RAILWAY SERVANTS' PARADES. Service at St. John's, Cardiff. Ib is only fitting that when such a deserving body of men as railway servants mr.ke an effort to augment the funds of their benevolent institutions that the public should second them with hearty support. This supporb was received in a marked oegree on Sunday afternoon by the Great Weeiern Railway servants, whose local committee arrnng-id church parade, the Vicar (Canon Thomi«,:ni having with his usual kindliness promised to hoio a special service at St, John's Church. 1" railway servants mustered in lartre numbers .u ■ Great Western Station, the fact thar. i-Li necessity for extra duty alone preventing a reeok.i attendance. The men formed into a and walked to the church, headed by the Station Band (under the leadership of Mr Loman). There were in the procession, which was preceded by a detachment of mounted police and a jxisse of constables on foot, the following geutlenien The Deputy Mayor (Alderman J. W. Jacobs) (the Mayor being unavoidably absent), Councillors Gerhold, R. Husrhes, Crossman, J. iuckar. Henry White, R. Johnstone, and J. Jenkins. Mr F. C. Gooch, J.P., who succeeds Sir Morgan Morgan as president of the Local Committee of the Great Western Railway Widows' and Orphans' Benevolent Fond Mr W. Mackenzie (chief constable), Mr H. Richard (Cardiff stationnoister and chairman of the Local Committee), Mr D. T. Gregory (one of the inde- fatigable lion, sees.), Chief Inspector Ward (the station staff), Mr Adye (divisional superintendent), Mr A. H. Aldridge (district goods manager), Mr Bradshaw (assistant goods manager), Mr Hart, Mr J. P. Burt (Bute Docks Company), and otiterm, T .(,a ivere (, fi others, There were officials and representatives of the Tuff Vale, Rnymney, aud Barry Railways in the procession, s well as mên from the Bute Docks Company. There was a large muster of the station staff, which was under the manage- ment of Mr Richards. The chairman of the Local Committee has received numerous sums III aid of the funds, and he put in the collection-bag cheques from the following gentlemen :—Mr F. C. Cory, Bl; AldPf. man David Jones, El Is; Sir E, Hill, M.P., Ll Is; General Lee, £1 Is Mr R. P. Culley, £1 h; and Mr J. M. Maclean, M.P., £ 2. — The Vicar, in preachmg on true religion, made an etoqu?nt appeal oil bi-, h .,t l f M. P., i-,i I of the benevolent fund, and, "peaking of brotherliness, said if it were only to show that the working men without exception were banded together in one heart and aim to relieve their necessities, he believed ttie, day of trade disputes would be at an end. They would be so strong in the favour of their feilow-mnn, and they would win such golden opinions from the best placed in the land, they would earn for themselves such an amount of real affection and true respect that they would be a power far greater than they had any conception of to-day, and he believed the day of trade dtsputes and embitter- ment between class and class wouid speedily •ome to an end. After th" service the men returned to't.ll(\ Great Western Station, headed by the band. Although there is a sum of ovor £ 7,000 required above and beyond the men's annual contributions to keep 'he fund in a working order, it by no liiPiMix follows that the men do not hel p them- selves. Oae instance is enongu to show that they do. The Cardiff Station staff have formed a hand, in which all join without distinction. It includes members of the staff from the deputy station master (Mr Osborne) down to the office boy, and they are invaluable as a means of raising money for the funds. A word of praise is certainly due I toithem or their unstinted labours. Sunday Demonstration at Ebhw Vale, The Lobw Vale branch of the Amalgamated Society of Rulway SM-vants organised a demon- stration on Sunday in aid of the Orphan Fund in connection with their society. The members congregated on the Market-square, and were joined by sections of the Colliers' Association and the Steel and Ironworkers' Association, together with the ministers of the town and several of the leading tradesmen. The procession was led by the J5.L bw ;ile Town Band, under the leadership of Bandmaster Geo. Tern pieman, after which was carried the beautiful banner of the society (No. 1 Liverpool Branch), followed by the members of thcA.S.RS. from Ebbw Vale, Brynmawr, Blaina, Nantyglo, Aberbillery, Crumliu, Abeibeeg, iNewbridge, &c,, and tho section representative of the colliers find Inn and Steel Workers' Association. i At tht- Central Public H>.II a service was con- ducted. The spacious building was crowded, fully 2500 being pteseut. The Rev. EV:l BBynon cundllcted the serv ice, and a powerful sermon was preached by tiie Rev. Thomas Richards (Libanus, Ebbw Vale). As a result of the appeal made by Mr Richards 216 was col- lected in the hali.

VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE, I ANNUAL COMPETITION AT I ACEHDARE. I ine annua? shooting competition in connection with the 0 and P Companies 3rd Battalion the Welsh Regiment, Aberdare Detachment, took place on Saturday at the shooting range, the ranges being 200 and 500. The officers present included Lieut.-Col. T. Phillips, Capt. W. D. Philbps, and Lieut. Ieuan G. Tnomas. We append tho results — Pte. A Williams 64 I Col. ThomM PliWip?. 51 <\iL-Seto:?'.H. Jones 61 Pte H. t,tica.49 Pte. J. Shannon 61 Corpl. J. Hees 49 j i'Lp. H. Griffiths £ 9 PLe.J. D,?vey 43 I D?vieq 58 Pte,. J. i-illgl-toll 47 Lieut. ,1. G. Thomas 57 Pte. L J. Owe-i 47 C?.-St-rnt. K Shannon 57 Pte. J. H. Roberts 47 Corpl. W. Arnold 55 I Pie. A. Thomas 46 Pte. S. J. ?VitIiMug 5? SeTgt. W. L&nm?n..? 46 Pte.J.L).Hb<-r[s..MPte.D.Wminms.?.46 !Ser?t W, OXt;'lIham.. 511 Sergt. LI..lones 46 Sergt.-Inst. J. Hunt.. 51 | Corpi. P. George 45 CHURCH PARADE AT MERTHYR. Oil Sunday morning there was a church parade of the Merthyr detachment of the 3,.d V. B. of the Welsh R?irnHnt at Christ Church, Cyfarthfa. The ofHcfta )n attendance were Colonei D. R. Lewis (commanding), Major L. P. Jonts, Cap- tions F. T. J?mL-s, C.?, and Probert, and Lieutenanr. D. H?rrm and W. Evans. The re- spective oompanies mu«rered fairiy well. The w-rvice was conducted by the vicar, the Rev. H. Kirkhouse, M.A., who preached on the nobility of service in supporb of good causes.

DEATH OF MR JOHN EVANS, BRIDGEND. [SPKCIAL TELRGRAM TO THE ECHO."] Mr John Evans, of the firm of .T"hn Evans and Sons, proprietors ot the Chronicle newspaper, Bridgend, died this morning after a long and painful illness. He was an old resident in the town, and had alwas been connected with the printing trade. He was for a s hort time a member of the Bridgend School Board, and was also a member of the Bridgend Liberal Association, and was on the South Glamorgan Liberal Three Hundred. He was an old and faithful member and deacon of the the Ruhamah Welsh Baptist Chapel, and lasb yaar filled the office of president of the Glamor- ganshire Welsh Baptisb Association. He received every medical attention and good nursing, but the disease was an internal one, and all efforts were unavailing. The deceased leaves a widaw aiad a large family. i

IMPROVEMENTS AT WESTON- A committee of the Urban District Council have considered Messrs J. Wolfe Bx rry, C.B., and Cuthbert Brereton s report upon the pro- posed construction of a low-water pier, two marine lakes, and a pavilion. It was decided that Messrs Barry and Brereton bo instructed to forthwith prepare the nACessary Parliamentary p'ans, sections, book of reference, and estimates for the construction of marine lake«, a low-water pier, and a pavilion, in accordance with their report and plan attached thereto, subject to such modifications as may be considered advisable."

ULAMORGANSHIRE GOLF CLU8. The monthly medal of the above club was com- peted for over the links at P-nftrt-ii on Saturday. The winner, Mr Fred Milburn, handed in an excellent card, notwithstanding the northerly wind prevailing, which was detrimental to low scoring. Result scoring. Result :-F. Milburn, 91 lees 9 = 82 T. M. Barlow, 96 iess 7 = 89 P. Hagarty, loo less 10 = 90 J, Hunter, 95 less 4 = 91 C. B. Stodilart. 96 less 4 = 92 W. H. M. Tucker, 100 less 8 = 92 A. M. Ingledew, 104 less 12 = 92. St-Veral otliers retired or were over 100 net.

SHEBEE-NING AT CADOXTON-BARRY. This morning at Barry Dock Police Court- before Major-General Lee and Alderman J. C Niegttt—Win. Howard, a navvy, residing at Forster-street, Cadoxton, was charged with shebeening on Sunday, 20th Ootober. P.C. $ Thompson and Thorburn proved the offence, to which defendant had nothing to x-ty, and a fine of £ 10 and costs, or iu default one month's imprison- j ment was inflicted.

The Duke of York left Sandringliam on Sunday for London, on a visit to the Princess of Walee,

I Newmarket Training Notes. f h [FROM OUR NEWMARKET CORRESPONDENT,) NEWMARKET, Monday.—On the Bury side, fcnoch s, sen Mausolus, Houndsditch, Heremon Red Pay, and Love Lane galloped seven furlongs. J. Dawson's, jun., Bolton, Phocien, McNeil, Lord Hervey, and Gabrielle went a mile Vitez, Eugene, Lottie Hampton, and Vigara covered five furlongs. G. Dawson's Omar was sent a mile and a quarter Besom, Chancery, Donna Fortuna, Irish Wit? D.e and Lady Flippant were sent five furlongs. Lader's Tyranny, with Grand Duke, gafoped a mile J. Dawson's, sen., Royal Mask going a slmllitr gallop. Sherwood's Toreador, Sancho Panza, Stock- boy, Rabicario, Telesinus, Cold Steel, Address, and Parade galloped a mile; Aberdeen, Northshampton, Allotment colt, Hawkwood, Merry Carlisle, and Gobryas were sent five furlongs. Goldinc's Barbary, Acrobat, Prince Simon, Pomade Divine, Quilon, and Bach galloped a mile and a quarter. On the Racecourse side, G. Lambton's Dingle Bay, Blackburn, and Red Wing II. galloped a mile a.nd three-quarters. Peck's Spindle Leg went a similar gallop; Son 0' Mine going a mile and a quarter, Jewitt's Kilsallaghan and Recorder went a mile and a i half Portmarnock, Rockdove, Bowline, Mecca, and Irish Car covered a mile. Marsh's Rigmarole, Re- minder, and Pltris III, were given a similar gallop, j Cannou's St. Antoine and Stowmarket galloped a mile. Left for Northampton—Golden Rod, Nixe, Cress?-r. i

.1 Final Seoie. Newport 2 5 1 Hogpitals 0 0 0 r

I Official Scraichi; I I {SUPPLIED BV MKSSKS WRATH KilKYj I HolmE]ey NurserV, Northampton —15i>in!>- Northampton enga.?rufDts—MinrtieId, Stockwy, Parade, all horæs trained by H. B'tes. Brownlow Nursery &nd B?nkxey Nurr?ry, Lincoln -Lagt of the Queens, colt by Prism o it of Rosalie. Linroln engagements—Tellene, Hawkwood, Flowing- Wit, Parade, Ventilator, Address, False Sten, Sulks, I Golden Slipper, Wheatfield. Hurst Park engagements—Comic Opel'a" I All handicaps at Lincoln where the weights have I appeared—Ctelu*, Dream Dance. Winter Nursery, Kempton—Stonebow, Elvira. Kempton engfgemem*—Merrie Carlisle, Stockboy. Chat worth Stakes, Derb Pdrovi tch. Southdown Welter, Lewes-Cestus. Lewes Niir,el-V-Stc,iiebc,v,- Lord Gros,anor. Novices' HurrÍJe, Gatwick-I, yden, All handicaps where the weighis have xppeared-La Sagesge, Whi-ton, Lady Ernie, Cudgel, Spindle Leg, Son o' Mine, Plutocrat, Soiiman, Amaryllis, Tudor Rose, BlairfeLiie. Water Orton Plate, Birviiiiigliam-False Step. Walsall Nursery, Bi-mitigh iiii-Towrope. Birmingham eltgagmeltís-Fabe Step, Harem Queen, Donald Burnett, Glory. All engagements-Cudgel, Vinculum (dead), Shancrotha. I

The Illness of Mr E. Tattersall. I The Press Association's correspondent at Newmarket telegraphs this morning that Mr Tattersail remains in II the same condition as on Sunday, when no improve- ment, in the veteran auctioneer's condition could be reported.

Serious Illness of Mr E. Waever, The Press Association I rits h%t Mr Edwin Weever, the well-known trainer of BourMn-nn-the-HUt, paved &n unfavourable night. and is not so well this morning,

French Racing, I CHANTLILY, SUNDAY. The following are the results of to-day's races here :— ,PRIX DKS AIULEY.—Patte Blanche, 1 Poisson d'Avril, 2 Epiron, 3. PJVIX D'EWMENONVIIXE.— Bricole, 1 Boulaq, 2; Too Soon, 3, PRIX DE ST. FIRMIN.—-Sauterie, 1 Lnnuun, 2; | Ch ristiine, 3. PRIX DE LA FAISANDF-RIE.-Montabard, 1 Hes- peride II., 2 liavire, 3. PRIX DU PIN.—Mami uio, 1; Blandy, 2 Ghislaine, 3. PRIX D1<; CONSOLATION.—ciidouie, 1 Fosc;ri, 2 Esbly, 5.

I Sporting Prophecies. J NOULHAMPION. ROTHSCHILD PLATE. £ 5,01-1 sman—The Tartar Spt.riing Life—Ugly Field—The Tartar County Gentleman-Athel or A'iriga /,and and Water- The Tartar; Sporting Times—Usiy or Frow;«rd Licensed Victualler's Gazette—The Tartar or Athel. ST. CRISPIN NURSERT. —Sportsman—Ten-ier and True or Lady Ail-a Sporting ife-N;gp(,t-e Field— Tender and True or Hivite County Gentleman- Charles Lamb or Monk's Eleigli Lund and Water— Cres-er Sporting Times-Tender And True or Charles Lamb Licensed Victuallers' Gazette—Ihe Moor or Tender and True. NASEBY HANDICAP.—Sportsman—Acrobat or Dorn- roschen Spm-iing Life — Mowbray Field — Dorn- roscheu or Mowbray County G wL ray or Mecca Land and Water—Mecca Sporting Times —Outward Bound or Last Toast Licensed Victuallers' Gazette—Acrobat or Mecca. (OMPTON WRLTKR.—Sportsman—Paprika or Farn- dale Sporting Life—Crawley Field—Go Lightly or Anteros Countv Gentleman—Acrefield or Patricks- town Land and Waier—Hampton Maze Sporting Times—Sweet Music or Crawley Licensed Victuallers' Gazette—llabicano or Merrv Siienherd. LINCOLN. GREAT TOM ST KHS; — Sportsman — Ale(liei, Snorting Life-hi-i. Car Field—Medicis or Hnir- fleur H.; County Geaik-man—Irish Car or King's I Hou'e; Land and Water-Kyle Sporting. Times— Clwyd or Jewitt's best Licensed \ïctuane' U:tzette —Clwyd or Undecided. LINCOLN AUTI-MN HANDICAP. Sportsman — The I Ru ssian Sporting Life—The Russian FieJd- j McCiankie or Opera Glass Couuty Gentleman- Argonaut I/iud and Water—Argonaut Sporting Times—Pinioa or Lord of the Pale. HURST PARK. OCTOBERHURDLIC HANDICAP —Sportsman—Loyalty Sporting Times—Comic Opera or Reeve's Aquatint Licensed Victuallers' Gazette—Rylstone or Sa uar- e,q6"(I. HAMPTON COURT STEEPLECHASE. Sporr.m;ln- G iknilet Sporting Times—Playwright Licensed r Victuallers' Gazette—Deerstalker or Coenraad.

Hunting Appointments. I YSTRAD HOUNDS. I Tuesday, Oct. ?S, at Bwlch Ciawdd, af 10 a.m. Ilriday, Nov. 1, at Green Me .dow, at 10 tn. IH'E CARMARTHENSHIRE FOX HOUNDS. Friday, Nov. 1st, at G&ild Hall-square, at 10,30 a.m, I

GENUINE Hieing Informatinii will be supplipd to reliable sportsmen on the following terms :—Two- hoiss daily wii e, I s the week (special paddocks, 15s. —Mr Carnell, 29, Glebe-street, Nottingham. 87e CARDIFF RACES.—Post to-day 2i for two cert-. Bound to wii), sii.gie wire, Is—Ted Smart, 49, | Western-street-, Swansea. öZ

ROATH (CARDIFF) HARRIERS. The fourth cross-country run i. connection with the above club was held on Saturday last from Walnut Tree, 24 members journeying there by the -5.T-5 p in. train. E. Thomas, R. Ambrose, and C. P Hailey took the bags, and were allowed six minutes from the slow pack, who were paced by H. B. John and whipped by J. W. Thomas. The fast pick followed soon after, paced by J. E. Blackbuuie and whipped byj. G. Coppock. Jun. The hares made straight for home through L'anishen, and arrived home just before dark ten minutes in front of the hounds, of whom the first six home were :-0. Fairlamb, R. J. Leyshon, T. J). NVilliams, G. W. Harrison, J. W. Thomas, and H. Eair- lamb.

MABON, Maelgwyn, C;<drawd, Dafydd Mor ganws. Mynyddwr, all write for the Cardift Timet and South Wale, WMkly Aewx, which is a magazine and a newspaper in one. The best aii.1 I)rial,! e,t pennyworth 1 of Action, gossip, news, and special articles dealing with Welsh subjects published. Order a copy to-day and read the opening chapters of Miss Braddon's last new story. A complete novelette es-ch week by favourite novelist.

I TO-DA Y'S FOOTBALL NEWPORT v. GUY'S AND ST, THOMAS'S HOSPITALS. Played at Newport. HALF-TIME SCOKE G. T. M -N. EWPORT. 2 3 0 HOSPITALS 0 0 0 I THE CANTAB TEAM. Hard Games Before Cardiff and Newport. JNewport play Cambridge at Cambridge on ISovemoer 9th, and Cardiff make the journey on the following Wednesday. This is what the special correspondent of the Athletic News thinks of the Varsity XV. Tilt; Cantab Rugby fiften to ,u -n out unusually sultry this season, rvever within a lenptuy experience have I seen a smarter lot of fellows individually, or such speedy settling down collectively to real business in every department of the game before. Bully for 'skipper wito has exercised rare cutenes- ui thus early separating the wheat from the chaff. Ti e team, save one or two forwards, is now definitely settled. O G. j Mackie (Ciare) and H. T. Wallis (Jesus) Kve snown such fine form at three-quarters that I their partnering the old BIURS, Tayior and Bunting, thus wise is only a matter of ke^pinf fit. bo with Mendelson, or bis understudy, NV Paul (Ciare), at back and the '94 halves, Bell and Jacob, doing duty once again, a line of defence is to hand equal to anytiiinc of recent The pack, led by Mitchell, Gi'oiin, Gr.ffi^h.s, and ,jij  an d JPh con, the ori iJiuos, should develop into dis- tmctly the best of the present decade, trie new- ■ comers, F. Jacob (Caius), G. Moncrieff (Trinity) YV. Mai mer (Trinity), and A. D M-Douaid (T-, initv) aJJ working like Trojans. Not only this, but the whole ptick screw round and heel out in really clinking fashion, whilst the 'beef' brou°ght into evidence is a caution." j The Northern Union. I ? The eleven m?ches played in connection with the Northern Umon ou Saturday drew the  ?gL-e??te total of sp?to? up to now, U 000 p?r?ous assembling. Bt?dfuid ?nd Bughouse Rangers tie with 15 points each, and occupy the premier position. Bradford has played 10 matches, and scored 90 points to 34. Br £ »house in one match less have registered 56 points to 6. Halifax, Runcorn, Leigh, Manning- ham, and St Helen's come next with 12 points each. Cooper on the Down Grade. i Cooper, the ex- Newport three-quarter, seems in 1 a bad way. Commenting on the Bradford v. Mannmgham match of (Saturday, Elwr snvs he has never seen Cooper play such an in- different game since he came into Yorkshire, and fancies the sprinter cannot be so sound as his friends couid desire. For Bancroft-Mainly. I Lorimer. who played full back for Mantiipg- ham on Saturday, is described as having dobe splendidiy. "OfdEbor" doubts if there is a better m'ln In England in the position, and the only criticism he passes is advice to avoid tho mistake ot Bat)c,-nfr-a leaning to gallery play. Those wh i saw Bancroft's form of Saturday wiii not hesitate to p. the veteran Swansea custodian against any mall in the four countries, and with such men us A inn Morgan and Joe Davies to select from should necessity arise Wales cannot fail to hold her own in this position. Baby Hancock." I The, name of R. F. Hancock recalls Inter- national aiiii otuer great liiatciies of several years ago, when the burly forni of the Somersetshire giant was genially ihe mot conspicuous figure on the field. It was thought that B:iby," as he was always familiarly called, had retired from the game for all time, but to general surprise lie re-appeared in a oounty trial on Triursday, and has been selected, with S. 2.1. J. Woods, ro once :a:n sport the Somerset colours. His great reach enabled him to lead up to a try iu the old sweet way. getting- the ball from a line-out, passing out to a three-quarter, and then backing I up for a pftss, and scoring himself. CWMBRAN F.C. liave Nov. 16.,h and Jan. 15th, ,,w,ty litli, Femuu-y ZAv.r\, and March 21st, home, vaejnt <>■ d team?.—Jones, Secretary. 900 1RKRPJKBKRT FOOT#A «.i, CLUB want match home Nov. Itli, will G:ve return or fsuai.utee ;J.1"o})ec. 21st, Jan. btit, iltli, Feb, 29th, April 4tli, 61,h s,aca,nt.- Apijly at- once Mainwaring, Secretary. 927a T. W..PIRAKSOX, i he renowned football player, ijoi fqnued most remHrk;\bJe feat seven years ago. Ihe ball used was Anderson's Ititerna ional," :I expl,, 1,N- Llie f,)Ilo,, ii,g October 23rd, 188 we V(*?i-e gr?ttiden to receive the f<?!owing, Ulbojj,.ited —"Cony. Received Oct. 23rrl, 1388. Mill Hi)! School, Mil! Hill, Middlesex, N. W. Df!,r Sirs,—It ni-ty interest you so know tha: on October 20th, in our match against I' C,.)ujity School, T W. Pearson kicked 17 goals out of 10 for us from all parts of the field, with fine of your 'IiueraaMoiial' Match Balls.—Yours truly(signej) C. :r;, l'ncII capt. M U.S.F.C. Anderson, A'ai -Min, and London." TnefoHo^infr comp etes the history of the same ball Mill Hill School, N.NV., Oct. bili, Sir,—Kindly send me as soon as possible one of your International' Busby Footballs. The one we had iast year was used all through the season and ^are complete satisfaction.—Yours trulv. ALFKI-.D A. BOBSON, Hon. Sec." Price list of Foot- balls, Jerseys, Boots and all athletic requisites pose I free, trcm our'oniy \Ve5-h address, or our ageitt,-4.- Auier^on. Avderson, and Anderson, Ltd., 0, Que<»n- street, Cardiff

Tragic Incident at Cardiff; MAN FALLS DEAD IN THE STREET. oiiorwy after nourt to-day a sad incident came under the notic3 of the C.^riifr police at. Cathays. A a mall named John Rumble, aged 25, of 19, Fiorentia-stieet, was passing tne Police Statiou in the Crwys road he was seen to stages' and fall to the ground. Assistance was at; once forthcoming, and the poor fellow was carried into the station. Dr. Morris, who arrived soon after, pronounced life extinct, death apparently ensuing from the failure of the htiai t. Deceased, who was brakesman on the the Taff Vale Rulway, was highly esteemed among his co-vvorktrs.

Married at Sixty-nine. AND DIVORCED AT SEVENTY, I j In the Queen's Bench Division to-day Anguta Jane Gabbett, said to be a Jariy of means, obtained it decree nisi on the ground of the adultery and desertion of her husband, j).%nie,l Fitzgfrald Gabbett. There was no defence. The parrie were married at St. George's, Hanover-sq uare, last year, the bride j being 61 and the bridegroom 55. They started for their honeymoon, but at Dover the husband refused to proceod further. A solicitor, however, persuaded him fo go on to Paris, where after spending the honeymoon the respondent declined to live with the petitioner any longer. He also refused to obey a decree for the restitution of conjugal rights, and lie had since been living with another lady in Mnddox-.street, Hanover-square.

CARDIFF ELECTIliC LIGHT, A Day Lead te be Started, At a meeting- of the Cardiff Council to-day, the Lighting and JEiectrical Committee recom- mended that the rectifiers be removed from the Town HaJJ to the Central Station at Canton, at an estimated cost of £ 700 or JB750. as such lemoval will effect a saving in Wctgns of abou L170 per annum.—Councillor Riches pointed out that the recommendation was on all-fours with his own contention at the very outset of the proj,;ct,-It wa. reported that the Borough Engineer considered that the installation of the electric light was now completed Ao far aa the compulsory area was concerned wh'-reupon Alderman R-e,9 expressed surprise, seeing that only oil a recent Sunday night the whole of the lights in Qieen-street j went out for a few minuses.—Councillor Good also sp;,¡ke to the ¡riling out of the incandescent j lights,-The Mayor'explained that the placing of the rectifiers in the Town Hill meant a saving at the tune of the cost of laying the necessary rutins between Canton and the Town HUi, so that their removal re.,tlly meant no additional cost. Having the rectifiers at the central station would enable the services of three men having charge of them doing work in other depart- mentsalso. As to the going out of the ligh s it was due to the breaking down of one of the ongines—an accident which was not preventible. Applications for installations were coining in in a very satisfactory manner, and he hoped that 12 months hence the electric light at C irdiff would prove not only a public boon but a paying concern. The Borough Engineer WM instructed to start a day load forthwith.

THE α- CAT." At the old Bailey to-day George Harris And Win. B'Ikp!, for highway robbery with violence in the C ty-r( a ■, were sentenced to 20 months' hard labour and 20 strokes with the cat." Both previously had undergone pwnsil servitude.

SHOCKING FATALITY AT k FOa I BALL MATCH. About the moment that the Bolton Wanderers scored their fir-t goal in Saturday's match a terrible fatality occurred. The railway line ruiiq along the northern boundary of their fine grounds, and thousands of spectators stand on the banking. One man, whose name has not transp'red, was watching from the rail- way line, when an express knocked him down and another e':hQ pa-s-ed over hi body. It is reported that his head was severed. The police removed the body on an ambulance.

THE n ost marvellous pennyworth of news and i fiction published is to be found in the Cardiff Times and "outA Wales WerHii News. AH the best and fom- most novelists of tha day liars contributed to ita 10Innl" Order » tp). at ('Ice.

I CARDIFF RACES. On Wednesday and Thursday next the Mtaimi meeting of 1895 will take place over the Bly Course. Given fine weather the meeting is sure to be a huge success from all points of view, and large fields and excellent sport will be the order of the day. The course is conveniently-situated, just beyond the village of Eiy, within 10 minutes walk of the Canton tram terminus. 'Buses will j run direct from High-street to the course, and the Great W ¡-.srn, the Taff Vale, and the Rnymney Railway Companies are issuing cheap excursion I fcicketi.