... ELLIS DAVIJSS answer every communication the same dAy. You receive your parcel without del ay. No sla.ckness.-39. (jueen-street, Cardiff. 476e Do Not Offend Your Visitors by Giving Them Cake made with cottons sed oil and other such stuff Stevens's Cakes eontain oply the Purest Butter ...

... Glamorgan Assizes. CIVIL BUSINESS. (Before Mr Justice BuckniU.) Ths civil business of the Glamorgan Assizes was resumed at Cardiff Town Hall this rooming, was resumed at Cardiff Town Ban this rooming, before Mr Justice Bucknili LLANELLY JEWELL-FRY CASE. The case of nancDckc v. Riechaellau up again on the question cf costs. After argument between Mr Abel Thomas, QC M.P., and Mr S. T. Evans, M ...

... It is gratifying to note that the Dowlait Eisteddfod held on Monday proved R great finan- ci 1 success, as well as breaking previous records in other directions. At tLe evening meeting Mies M. A. Thcmasr Nantyglo, took the prize for her rendering of the contralto solo, The Lord is Risen. Mr Rees Davies, Dowlais, took a prize ior the best shaded drawing of fruit or ornament. Messrs W. D. ...

... KRUGER'S INSTRUCTIONS. (Renter's Telegram.) Berlin, Tuesday.—The Deutsche Zeitvmg to- day publishes a telegram received through what is described as a Boer diplomatic source, and dated Pretoria, Monday. It states that Presi- dent Kruger acd President Steyn have instructed Generals Joubert and Cronje respectively not to split up their beleaguering forces, but to strike vigorous blows. Joubert ...

... IRISH MAGISTRATE REMOVED. Mr Kendal O Brian, Nationalist chairman the Tipperarv County Council, has been remowKt from the magistracy by the Chancellor for moving a resolution congratulating the Boen. on their victory at Glencoe over the .Bàâ8t troops. ...

... BATTLE ON THE MODDER. -LORD METHUEN'S SIGNIFI- CANT DESPATCH. (BY A MILITARY CORRESPONDENT.) (Press Association Telegram.) London, Wednesday Night.—There is almost a tragic significance in the despatch received at the Wetr Office to-day from Lord Methuen. When A general describes an engagement in his first brief message as one of the hardest and most trying fights in the annals of the British ...

... CHOICEST Christmas Fruit, specially seleited at I.eijh's 12, Clifton-streefc. and 21, Bridge-street, o DR. EHIDG!ATER. M.D. U.S.A., 18, Custom Kouse-street, Cardiff. Hours-11-4 and 7-9. In all diseases consult, che im ment specialist Dr VI). U.S.A Custom Kou ...

... I 1NDIAN DIVORCE. I Bank Manager's Wife and the OffioeR, The petition of Mr Charles Edward Beresford, manager of the Calcutta branch of the Commer- cial Bank, for the dissolution of bia marriage with Frances Charlotte Beresford, on the ground oj her misconduct with Captain Edward Oakes, said to be a retired Army officer, was heard in the Divorce Court yesterday. The Buit was unde- ended. Mr ...

... YANKEE YARNS. I All For Naught. I Maria, at last it has come I The hitherto careworn face of the middle aged husband had taken on a new brilliancy, and his whole attitude was expressive of some sudden joy. Yes, said he triumphantly, after a lifetime passed in ceaseless endeavour for yonr sake, I'\m at last rewarded. My invention has been sold, and a fortune awaits me. Think, Maria, of what ...

... I - I en RETURN OF THE COLUMN. nd ill (From the n Dally Telegraph ,. War Correspondent.) 05 MR. BENNET BUPIJEGHi ill By Special Arrangemeilt for Simultaqeous E. Publicatioc ill the 1 Western Mail. It, Thle tDALY TELEoGAPHt special was telegrams . ncl letters are ?? both in Grcat Britain alltI iS tile Unitea states of W. Anerica. cc- LADYSITTH, October. ler W. War marches with uncertain ...

... BOER VERSION OF EVENTS. (Reuter's Telegram.) A Pretoria message says :—Kimberley garri- son made a sortie on Saturday, and attempted to join the relieving force. The Boer loas was nine burghers killed, 17 wounded. British left two men on the field. ■ ...

... ENTHUSIASM AT WINDSOR. One hnndred and eighty-six non-commissioned officers and troopers of the let Life Guards, form- ing portion of the composite battalion of Guards, left Windsor early on Wednesday for Southampton to embark for service in South Africa. No such scene of enthusiasm has been witnessed in the Royal borough since the 2nd Life Guards went to the Soudan in 1880. Reveille sounded ...