... [SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.] LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. 11.20 a.m.—As usual on the 1st of November the Transfer Offices at the Bank of England are closed to-day, and the Stock Exchange is also shut, conse- qaently there are no dealings to report in public securities. To-day being All Saints' Da.y the Bourses in Roman Catholic couutries are also closed. Graud Trunk Railway revenue statement for the month ...

... liUN2!I, CARTRIDGES, AND SHOOTING RKQCTSITES —'When yon want good, reliable articles go to a prac ti., firm. Beware of misleading advertisements, and do not buy from firms who style themselves gunmakers, but buy from the manufacturers. Over 50 guns to select from. Hammer Guns, X2 10s. a g>ecial line; same as sold elsewhere at £ 3 15s. Hammerless Guns, £ 7 7b usual price, £ 10 10s. Good Rabbit ...

... PORT TALBOT RAILWAY DISPUTE. A Good Sign. In the course of a further statement issued on Tuesday with respext to the railwaymen's agita- tion, Mr R. Bell, general secretary of the A.S.R.S., says The difficulty with the Port Talbot Company in Sonth Wales has not been settlad, despite the efforts of myself and of our local representatives, bat I an sanguine that the demands of tho men for ...

... IT'S INDISPUTABLE. I BECAUSE IT'S IN CARDIFF AND CAN BE INVESTIGATED. Like all statements which have preceded this; and all which will follow, the party interested is a citizen. In a city of about 128,900 people it is difficult to hide the doings of your neighbours. It is an easy matter to find Jenet-street, this city, where Mrs Hatson lives. The reader has not to sit down and wonder, as he ...

... MR OSCAR BROWNING ON THE ART OF CONVERSATION. The art of conversation, writes Mr Oscar Browning in the Lady's Realm, seems to be dead in England, bat, be add:, there is not much evidence that it ever was alive. For good conversation, he goes on to say, there are two requisites—that it should be about things, not persons, and that it should be general: It was once my privilege to assist as a ...

... A GREEK QUARREL I A Greek boarding-house master, Constantine K®ais—of 36, Bute-street, was charged at the Cardiff Police Court this morning with wounding another Greek named Carlo Goilnis on the head with a stick on Tuesday afternoon. Defenda-nt waa further charged with assaulting P.C. Puddy Mr 3. H. Jones. who defended, gave a denial to both charges, and after a lengthy hearing the case ...

... TO-DAY'S NEWS. MONDAY'S BATTLE. I Despatch from Sir Geo. White. RECONNOITRING THE ENEMY'S POSITION. An Artillery Duel. I SPLENDID WORK BY THE NAVAL CONTINGENT. Mules Stampede. I AMMUNITION EXHAUSTED. I Position Captured. 8URVIVOR8 IN THE ENEMY'S HANDS. General Joubert's Humanity. I SECURITY OF LADYSMITH I UNAFFECTED. (Press Association Telegram.) I The following telegram has baen received at ...

... A Woman Jumps After It. I This morning at the Cardiff Police Court a woman named Mary Ann Jewell, aged 32, was charged on remand with attempting to commit suicide by throwing herself into the Glamorgan- shire Canal by the East Wharf on October 24th. William Charles Cann, of 6, Monmooth-street, saw the woman throw her hat in the canal and jump in after it. He followed and pulled her out, and ...

... AN OVERDUE LINER. 1 345 Passengers Landed. The overdue Cape liner Darivagan Cattle arrived at Southampton at midnight, and tbe pas- sengers proceeded to London early this morning. Her delay was owing to a slight mishap to the machinery. She landed 345 passengers. ...

... THE WICK TRAGEDY. Body to be Exhumed. We nnderstand that the Home Office has to- day issued an order for the eshutnaiion of the body of George Hayter, whose death is wife is charged with canning. Dr. Thomas, of Bridgend. will represent the Treasury. ...

... Horrible Tragedy, A tragedy occurred at Shoreham this morning, when a ISavy Reserve man named Jesse Haelett, aged 37, of John-street, was foand with Iù8 throat cut from ear to ear. He expired in a few minutes. His wife, whose throat was also cat, was found in a corner of the room, a.nd WM taken to the Hospital. ...

... NEWPORT MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. There were contests in three wards out of the five wards into which the borough is divided. In the East and South Labour candidates appearetL and in the Maindee Ward as well as in the Eaat Conservative candidates were nominated. The interest in the elections was not, however, so great as in previous years the meetings have been fewer, the cavassing less urget; and ...