... folate owner of it would drop down into the 8flaJTand 14 was a big drop, too—and swiftly ti»on« *jea?' be speedily last in the massed Vfisi k beyond all possible identification, Dear vivt recollections of long ago do you re- Th« of ,• r^Presentatives Gwalia took the places &an?F oot'18^ opponents in front of the photo- *ad 1 torture, much more subdued in ..Bss hilarious than their stalwart ...

... LAST WEEK OF THE PANTOMIME. Last night the pantomime of the Forty thieves entered upon its last week, and the new liongs and dances introduced were reoeived by the Wdience with every mark of approval. As we >ave previously stated to-night (Tuesday) is fived br the benefit of Mr Cromwell (Kassarac), whose ter songs have been a big attraction. On nursday night Mr Kennedy Allen (the little elllb ...

... DISASTER OFF LUNDY. NEWPORT BARQUE IN COLLISION. A FALMOUTH VESSEL SUNK. ONLY ONE OF THE CREW SAVED. A GRAPHIC NARRATIVE. Yesterday was towed into Swansea the barque Forest Belle, of Newport, and she reported that just after midnight she came into collision with the Zenith, of Falmouth, with the result that the Zenith sank, and all the crew but one, who jumped on board the Forest Belle, were ...

... WRECKS AND CASUALTIES. fRPEOIAr, TEXKttRAMB FROM t.r.O'in'l'I A3KKTK. The steamer Wcstergate, which has arrived at Cardiff, reports experiencing severe weather, during which she had port boats smashed and deck damaged. A Constantinople telegram states that the British steamer Sir Walter Raleigh, from Novorossisk, collided with the stationnaire Dryad. Tho latter was seriously damaged and the ...

... EXTRAORDINARY PROTEST AT BARMOUTH. NONCONFORMIST WORSHIP SERIOUSLY DISTURBED. In consequence of the great disturbance and annoyance to public worship by the unneces- sary clanging of church bells at Barmouth on Sundays, the Nonconformists of that town have decided in taking a united action with a view of having the alleged nuisance remedied. Accordingly, on Sunday night a resolution was passed ...

... SOWING THK WIND AT OARDIFI F I THEATRE ROYAL. f ? \> } This extremely interesting play is drawing wel fi j at this theatre, and is being witnessed nightly b1 delighted audiences. With his usual kindness and r enterprise, Mr Fletcher, the lessee, has invited > both the Cardiff Football team and also theu opponents (Biackheath), who play at Cardiff oe ft Saturday, to visit the theatre on the ...

... THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1896. AN ITEM IN NATIONALIST WORK. THE information that Cardiff Free Library has acquired the finest collection of Welsh books and MSS. extant is in every way satisfactory. Some day the historian of Wales will arise. It has been practically impossible for him to make appearance hitherto because no man has had access to the material out of which alone a national record ...

... LOCAL BILLS IN PARLIAMENT | BARRY URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL I BILL. iPetitions have been deposited in the Private Bin Office of the House of Commons by the [ Cadoxton Commoners and the Corporation Gaidiff praying to he heard by counsel against > tile Barry U rban District Bill. ...

... VALE OF GLAMORGAN RAILWAY. PRESERVATION OF A BARRY FOOTPATH. The ordinary meeting of the committee of the Barry Urban Council was held at the clerk's offices, Barry Dock, on Tuesday evening, Mr W. Thon.as, the chairman, presiding. Corre-p-iucienOB between Messrs Pethick Brothers, Mr Sslumper, engineer; and Mr W. Mein, secretary, respecting the removal of a footbridge near Barry Church S by the ...

... LONDON, Wednesday. The Money Market remained quiet and easy, and, judging from the low rates at which the Treasury bills were allotted yesterday, the present ease will be pro- longed indefinitely. There is an abundance of money, and the employment offering for it does not increase. Loans are but little wanted, and are readily granted at to per cent. Discounts were steadier with many billa ...

... PARISH COUNCIL.—A meeting was held ot Tuesday evening, Dr. Howells presiding. Tbar Chairman read the report of the Charity Trustees. and the manner in which the charity had been distributed. Mr W. Delahay drew the attention of the Council to tbe pathway leading from tht railway goods station to the Tregunter-road, it being at preenlt in a very unfit state Mr J. Mills and Mr Delahay were ...

... BROTHERS CHAEGKD WITH FELONY.—Before Major Sloper and Mr R. Benjamin, at the Cardiff Polioe Court on Thursday, two respect- ably-attired brothers, Walter McMurray (18) and Reuben McMurray (24), were charged with breaking and entering a shed in a field off Sanitorium-road and stealing therefrom a sack containing a quantity of potatoes, the property of David Riohards, on the 22nd inst. The ...