Liverpool Mercury, etc. from Liverpool, Merseyside, England (2024)

1 1 1. 1. 1. 1. A A MONDAY OCTOBER 24 1892.

7 THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY of the French One thing. As a turried winner loose with 6st. Thousand she is wins or loses such a whether she should not be made feat of handicapping Should Kairouan win, A8 possible the Major future. Egerton will have a storm of is quite likely, to that recoil before. indignation is temporarily under a cloud.

Should probably Ionia win and the Jodel Old Cambridgeshire all right on she the Friday. to the end of the 2000 and if yards; this but may in not Palisandre stay I recognise danger, mare is anything possible win. approaching two-yearold form she will as nearly her, I refer Another useful bred Bend enough is just for anything, bat perto Orontes, well enough in this company. I need haps not farther good into the subject for present, not go a lot comprising LA FLECHE, LADY and from KAIROCAN, and PENSIONER I shall at this writing select HERMIT, TRAPEZOID, PENSIONER, with whom I may notes, and then indicate which of couple one of the Kingsolere pair in my I final consider likely to secure a place, for the above mention Cardrona and Jodel will be which I may ridden out. events may result as Some of the remaining PORRIDGE; Second Plate, Welter, ASHPORD OF O.

VAGRANT WILLIAMS'S IL. representative; Subscription Stakes, GENERAL MONTAUVERT OF GANGWAY Now Cheveley Nursery, Stakes, GLOVE or LTRIQUE. On Thursday, Third Welter, Sweepstakes ASHPORD OF will be FLANK MARCH: a Free Handicap perhaps an interesting affair, and BUSHEY PARK LOVER may be equal to the occasion. or PRIMROSE has a chance in the THE and the Bretby Nursery may fall to LADY Houghton ELTHAN Handicap, QUEEN OF KILSALLAGHAN. The Dewhurst Plate will be an exciting or affair if Childwick Meddler, and Bucking- Raeburn and until his defeat 19 accomplished I ham, Dame President, turn out, shall consider MEDDLER second to Isinglass amongst the season's Jockey Club Cup on Friday will be juveniles.

won by BUCCANEER If be is not sold in the meantime and withdrawn, and GANGWAY OF SAN GIOVANNI may take BUTTER- the Houghton Stakes All-aged Stakes, Mrs. WICK: Criterion Nursery, EXCISEMAN a Free Handicap, GANGWAY or MALTRAVERS; the Old Cambridgeshire Handicap, BRANDY OR PILOT, claiming the right to substitute satisfied of its ALEC At present there appears to be SELECTED overnight, if perfectly wellbeing. Madame a screw d'Albany reported to be in reserve loose Coromandel, and for a later is METEOR. engagement. London, Sunday.

SPORTING. PROPHECIES. NEWMARKET. THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Sporting Life -Kairouan.

Sportsman--La Fleche. Land Field- and Water -Coromandel. -La Fleche. Licensed Victuallers' Gazette--Pensioner or Coromandel. Sporting Stake Times.

-Pensioner. Dry Toast Sporting Life, Ormuz: Trial Field, Ormuz -Sportsman, or Merry Scot; Land and Water, Ormuz: Licensed Victuallers' Gazette, Ormuz or ChilSington; Sporting Times, Ormuz or Craig Isley. Maskeldie or Maiden Plate Life, Imprevu: 'Field, La Belle -Sportsman, Emita Sporting Land and Water, Glenwood: Licensed Victuallers' Gazette, Glenwood or Emita; Sporting Fordham Welter. -Sportsman, Lumberer or DereTimes, tilen ham Sporting Life, Woolsthorpe Field, Islington or Trance: Land and Water, Dorothy Detective Fox or Lord Bullion Henry Licensed Victuallers' Gazette, or Sporting Times, Plate. Prince of -Sportsman, Tyre or Ilsley; Hyeres.

Sporting Waterhall Life, Field, Ralph Victuallers' Neville: Land and Water, Chiltington Chil- or tington Licensed Gazette, Ralph Neville: Sporting Times, Isley. Selling All-Aged Mounteagle: Sporting Life, Mounteagle; Licensed Field, Victuallers' Mounteaglo; Gazette, Land and Water, Mounteagle; Mounteagle or Mistral; Sporting Times, Mounteagle. Limekiln Stakes. -Sportsman, Orme; Sporting Life, Orme: Field, Orme: Land and Water, Orme Licensed Victuallets' Gazette, Orme or Sir Hugo; Sporting Times, Orme, Troy Stakes. -Sportsman, Prisoner; Sporting Life, Field, Prisoner: Land and Water, Prisoner: Licensed Gazette, Prisoner.

Criterion Stakes, -Sportsman, The Prize or Oberon: Sporting Life, The Prize; Field, The Prize: Licensed Land Victual- and Water, The Prize or Son of a Gun lers' Gazette, The Prize or Oberon; Sporting Times, The Prize. New Nursery. -Sportaman, Best Man or Gold Hackle; Pocrung Life, White Coral; Field, Deela or Faithfnl Land and Water, Brugero Licensed Victuallers' Gazette, Faithful or Exciseman; Sporting Times, Father Mathew. Second Welter. -Sportsman, Ashford or Florrie; Sporting Life, Ashford; Field, High Commissioner or Lady Morgan; Land and Water, Ashford: Licensed Gazette, Lord of the Manor or Col.

North's representative; Sporting Times, Florrie or Sea View. WoolsIsleham Plate. -Sportsman, Porridge or thorpe: Sporting Life, Porridge: Licensed Field, Porridge: Land and Water, Porridge Victuallers' Gazette. Porridge or Simonian; Sporting Times, Porridge. Cueveley Stakes.

-Sportsman, Medora Sporting fife, Gangway Field, Best Man or Gangway Land and Water, New Guinea or Gangway Licensed VicGazette, Clangway or Queen of Navarre Sporting Times, Medora. Dewhurst Plate. -Sportsman, Meddlar: Sporting Life, Meddlar Field, Meddlar Land and Water, Meddar Licensed Victuallers' Gazette, Dame President 4r Meddlar Sporting Times, Buckingham. Free Handicap. -Sportaman, Orine or Sir Hugo: Sporting Life, Orme: Field, Orme; Land and Water, Drine Licensed Victuallers' Gazette, Mr Honldsworth's representative or Sir Hugo; Sporting Times, Fra Angelica or Euclid.

Bretby Stakes, -Sportsman, Lunettes or Downey Sporting Life, Eltham Queen Field, Eltham Queen Land and Water, Centurion; Licensed Victuallers' Gazette, Kilsallaghan or Gnatbrain; Sporting Times, Kilmalinghan or Gay Polly. Houghton -Sportaman, Scotch Earl: Sporting Life, Bog Myrtle: Field, Mamosa or Whisperer; Land and Water, Scotch Earl: Licensed Victuallers Gazette, Sorcerer or Bog Myrtle; Sporting Times, Scotch Earl or Peter Piper. Third Welter. -Sportsman, Flank March: Sporting Life, Golden Gate: Field, Jodel or Iddesleigh; Land and Water, Achilles IL. Licensed Victuallers Gazette, Colonel North's best or Versitier; Sporting Times, Springtime or Sea View.

Old Cambridgeshire Coromandel: Sporting Thessalian; Land and Water, Thessalian; Licensed' Victuallers' Gazette, Taylor's best or Thessalian; Sporting Times, Mina. Jockey Cup. -Sportsman, Buccaneer; Sporting Life, Buccaneer: Field, Buccaneer: Land and Water, Buccaneer: Licensed Gazette, Buccaneer or Martagon; Sporting Times, Buccaneer. All-Aged Stakes. -Sportsman, Marvel; Sporting Life, Marvel; Field, Marvel; Land and Water, Orvieto Licensed Victuallers' Gazette, Orvieto or Marvel Sporting Times, Orvieto.

Houghton Stakes -Sportsman, Gangway Sporting Life, San Giovanni: Field, Gangway Land and Water, Gangway: Licensed Victuallers' Gazette, Gangway or Man Giovanni; Sporting Times, Gangway. LONDON BETTING. SATURDAY EvENING. There was a fair amount of business transacted over the Cambridgeshire at the leading city resorts to day, when La Fleche declined to 5 to Kairouan also was on the down line at 7 to 1. Pensioner, however, travelled well, and closed at 100 to 12, but Coromandel dropped to 20 to 1, At the latter price Pilot, Lady Hermit, Breach, and Trapezoid, were also respectively befriended.

Brandy declined to 25 to 1, a rate booked to Lauriscope, while Cardrona was on the ascending scale at 28 to 1. Jodel figured at 33 to 1, and of the 40 to 1 division inost money went on Hatfield, Bill, and Orontes, The 50 to 1 trio consisted of Rusticus, Acrobat, and Euclid, and 66 to 1 was written to Palisandre, PricesCAMBRIDGESHIRE. 9 to 2 aget La Fleche, 28 to 1 Cardrona, 7 to 1 Kairouan, 33 to 1 Jodel, 10 to 1 Pensioner, 33 to 1 Hatfield, 16 to 1 Coromandel, 40 to 1 Bill, 20 to 1 Pilot. 40 to 1 Miss Dollar, 20 1 Lady Hermit, 40 1 Orontes, 20 to Breach, 50 to 1 Rusticus, 80 to 1 Trapezoid, 50 to 1 Acrobat, to 1 Brandy. 50 to 1 Euclid, 85 to 1 Lauriscope, 66 to 1 Palisandre, LATEST.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 8 to 1 agst La Fleche, 20 to Coromandel, 40 to 1 Hatfield, 100 to 12 Pensioner, 40 to 1 Buccaneer, 80 to 1 Pilot, MANCHESTER 2 agst La Fleche, 1 2 Kairouan, 1 Pensioner. Lady Hermit, 1 Coromandel, 1 Trapezoid, 1 Breach, CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 25 to 1 Brandy, 28 to 1 Cardrona, 28 to 1 Lauriscope, 28 to 1 Jodel, 33 to 1 Enniskillen, 40 Hatfield, 40 to 1 Orontes. OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS.

Cambridgeshire Stakes. -Florence II. Criterion Stakes, Newmarket. -Duo d'Orleans. Troy Stakes.

-Menelaus. Dewhurst Plate, Newmarket. Duke, Vyner, and Fine Lady. Jockey Club Cup, Newmarket. -Certosa.

Newmarket and Worcester engagements. Prince of Tyre. All handicaps at Newmarket where weights have appeared. -Philanthropist, All-aged Stakes, Newmarket. -Lady Caroline.

Houghton Stakes. -Fine Lady. Houghton Handicap -Mamosa. Free Criterion Handicap Nursery, of Newmarket. -Fine Lady.

100 sovs each. -Fra Angelico. Fordham Welter Handicap, and Mamosa. Grand Seton Steeplechase, Liverpool Autumn Meeting. -Mount Gifford.

All engagements. -Eyeres, NEWMARKET HORSES AT EXERCISE. On the Racecourse SATURDAY. JEwITT's, missioner, El Pensioner, Diablo, Lady Hermit, and Brandy, side, MoRTON's High ComBelmont, Rran's Mortgage, Petard, Bill, Orvieto, Versifier, Springtime, Martindale, and Cotte-more, PORTER'S La Ormuz, Jeune La and Fleche, and Trapezoid, WHEELER'S Kairouan, WAUGH's Fetlar, Honour, Chater, and Holmwood. ARCHER'S and Arise, Mange, Miss Dollar, Elagiographer, Blane and The Lover, BLACKWELL'S Hildebert.

Orontes, were sent mile with ASHBY's Rusticus, a and a quarter Maid, wooD's MARSH'S Border Chief, Carabinier, Tinkler, and 'Swinton Rosebery, with CANNON's Ryan's Mortaigne, Rioter, and Lady Hanover Jack, and Alloway, Carrick, Bushey Park, Peter Flower, Bill negotiated of a mile, and Couachar, SADLER'S Portland, Evermore, Lotus Eater Peradventure, President, Bithynian, Springaway and six furlongs. On the Bury side, Day's Boy and Oberland, J. DAWSON Lower Wyvis, and Protocol, LEADER'S Cabin Boy, Chesterfield, and Bach, J. DAWSON Red Middle- Rover, Therapia, GoLDING's Slonk, galloped a mile Andromeda, J. ARNULL'S Achilles, Golden Queen's Pardon, Sabra, GIBBON's Woolathorpe DAWSON and Esmond Haddon, Benjamin, Giovanni, Best Man, PICKERING's Talleyrand, and Vagrant, Hagibert, The and King Henry went six furlongs.

SANDOWN PARK AUTUMN MEETING. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22. In Meeting fine, bright closed this weather the Sandown that the sport was confined afternoon, to and National despite the events preceding the attendance as large as on either up to the average point of The interest, running was afternoons, start was made and a Hurdle Race, for which with a the large Selling field turned Handicap his best, was made favourite, but he would Desolation The Club Steeplechase, which just was pulled through. match between Wall and King of the reduced to was booked thing for the Gipsies, won easily, although former, and the verdict was only. head.

A large field turned out for the Handicap Hurdle Race, bat no mistake was made with thehorse Wise Chief, who won easily. Only ran for the Handicap Steeplechase, for which Prince favourite Edward settled down slightly better than but the latter out, and Prince Edward found more than his match in Terror. Surprise easily secured the Selling Steeplechase, and the curtain fell with Royal Red's success in the Three-year-old Hurdle Race. Details SELLING HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 100 sovs, for three-year-olds and upwards: the winner to be sold for £50! Two miles, eight flights of hurdles. 4 0 Mr Nesbitt's Coquette, 3 yrs Nightingall Clark's Gold Leaf, aged 1 5 Mr Hibbert's Winsome, 4 Nightingall 12 Captain Aikin's Saxon, Dollery 9 Ryall's Desolation, 4 4 Mr Leighton's Factious, 5 5 Mr 3 Smith's Dervock, 5 yrs Cobb 12 Mr Higgins's Hugh Arthur, aged Porter 0 6 Weever's The Stint, 3 Betting: 6 to 4 agst Desolation, 100 to 30 Coquette, to 15 Gold Leaf, 8 to 1 Winsome, and 100 to 8 any other.

Won second by, three third. parts of a length; the same between the and CLUB STEEPLECHASE of 100 sovs. Fouryear-olds, 11st 6lb five, 12st 41b six and aged, 12st 91b. Winners extra. Allowances.

About three miles. 9 Reeves's Sea Wall, 4 yes. Mr Bewicke 1 1 Mr El L. Powell's King of the Gipsies, 4 yrs, Me Milne 2 Betting: 2 to 1 on Sea Wall, who won very easily by bead. HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 200 Winners extra.

Two miles, over eight flights of hurdles. 13 4 Mr Atkinson's Jackson's Wise Warrington, Chief, 4 5 Shanahan 1 yrs. Escott 9 Mr Grazebrook's Mr Milne 3 10 Captain A Court's Partisan, 6 7 13 Mr Captain Bewicke's Parsimonious, Cameronian, Sibary's Nightingall 8 Ryall's Kynaston, 4 yrs 0 10 5 Mr Collins's Eventide, 4 yrs Morris 0 10 5 Mr Hibbert's Glencarron, 5 ys, A Nightingall 10 5 (5lbex) Mr A Allen's Meadow Brown, 6y, Childs Sir Dickson-Poynder's Fringe, 5 yrs 0 4 Molyneux's Orange Peel. 5 yrs 10 2 Lord Shrewsbury's Ding Dong, aged Mawson 10 0 Me Fl Schwind's Marjory, 4 Woodland Petting 9 to 4 agst Wise Chief, 5 to 1 Glencarron, 8 to 1 Partisan, 100 to 12 Cameronian, 10 to 1 each Warrington, Kynaston, Meadow Brown, Fringe, and Ding Dong, and 100 to 8 Harlow. Won by half a length three parts of a length separated the second and third.

A HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 200 8018, Winners extra. Two miles, 11 Me Burton's Terror, aged Morris 1 10 Mr Dull's Lizzie, Dollery 12 7 Mr North's Prince Edward, 6 yrs. Mr 10 10 9 Mr Purefoy's 6 Shanalian 3 Captain Hughes' 6 Nightingall 0 Betting 9 to 4 agst Prince Edward, 5 to 1 Bouchalna-Slieve, 100 to 30 Terror, 9 to 2 Lizzie, and 6 to 1 Won by four lengths; a head separated the second and third. Bouchal-na-Slieve ran out a mile and quarter from home, when holding the lead. A SELLING STEEPLECHASE of 100 sovs, Fouryear-olds, 11st 10lb; five, 12st 41b; six and aged, 12st, 71b: the winner to be sold for 50 sors.

Two miles, 12 7 Mr Reeves's Surprise, aged Dollery 1 Mr Ginder's Young Hopeful, aged 12 7 Me Fenwick's Shadow Dance, aged, Mr Bewicke 3 12 7 Mr Pelly's Velvet, Ripley 0 11 to 10 agst Shadow Dance, 2 to 1 Surprise, 5 to 1 Young Hopeful, and 10 to 1 Velvet. Won easily by three lengths: six lengths separated the second and third. The winner was sold to Mr Norton for 200 guineas. The THREE-YEAR-OLD HURDLE RACE 100 sovs. Winners extra.

Two miles, over eight flights of hurdles, 11 10 7 0 Mr Abington's Cannon's Royal Panic Nightingall 1 MeT Stricken 10 7 Lord Molyneux's Owner 10 7 Lord Dudley's Harold Nightingall 7 Mr Charles Duff's Theodosia 1I Dollery 7 Mr Parker's Honeydew Morris 0 7 Mr Robson's Cestus A Wilkins 10 7 Mr Scott's Queen of Clubs Mr Schwind 10 7 Mr Woodland's Doge Woodland 9 Betting: 7 to 4 agst Royal Red, 11 to 4 Panic Stricken, 4 to 1 Emin, 10 to 1 each Theodosia Il and Doge, and 100 to 8 any other offered. Won by three lengths; three-quarters of a length separated the second and third. THE SPORTSMAN'S' OFFICIAL, STARTING PRICES OF WINNERS. Selling Hurdle Handicap. -Coquette, 100 to 30 against.

Club Steeplechase. -Sea Wall, 2 to 1 on. Handicap Hurdle Race. -Wise Chief, 9 to 4 against. Handicap Steeplechase.

-Terror, 100 to 30 against. Selling Steeplechase. -Sarprise, 2 to 1 against. Three-year-old Hurdle Race. -Royal Red, 7 to 4 against.

BETTING ON THE COURSE. CAMBRIDGESHIRE, 5 to 1 agst La Fleche, 1000 to 25 Hatfield, 6 to 1 Kairouan, 50 to 1 Miss Dollar, 9 to 1 Pensioner, tf 65 1 Petard, 20 to 1 Lady Hermit, LATER BETTING ON THE COURSE. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 500 100 agst La 20 to 1 Brandy, 600 to 100 Kairouan, 20 to 1 Breach, 100 to 12 Pensioner, 0: 20 to 1 Coromandel, after 900 to 100 laid 1000 to 30. Jodel, 2000 to 100 Lady Hermit, 1000 to 25 Hatfield, twice 500 to 10 Miss Dollar, 20 to 1 Trapezoid, 1000 to 15 Petard, LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 2500 to 500 agst La Fleche, 20 1 Coromandel, 0 1000 to 40 Breach, 6 to 1 Kairquan, 40 to 1 Brandy 100 to 12 Pensioner, 1000 to 25 Hatfield. aft 9 to 1 tkn 50 to 1 Miss Dollar, 1000 to 60 Lady Hermit, 1000 to 15 Acrobat, 0 2000 to 100 laid 100 to 1 Petard, 20 to 1 Trapezoid, COURSING. HEATLEY AND WARBURTON MEETING. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22.

Stewards: Mesars Fawcett, Fletcher, A Phillips, A Falconer, Newall, Hartley Bibby, and Bednal. Field Stewards: Messes Newton, Davies, and Clarke. Judge: Mr John co*ke. Slipper: Tom Wilkinson. Flag Steward: Jolly.

Hon. Sec. Mr A Pope. The Cheshire campaign was opened on Saturday under very pleasant weather surroundings, in the early morning at least, and it in the afternoon an unpleasant shower fell, on the whole the day was very fine though intensely cold one. A start made from the Saracen's Head soon after eleven o'clock, the first brace being handed to Wilkinson on the fields to the right of the road the station, opposite Warburton Church.

From the heavy floods still lying on the land ground available for sport was much limited, as hares also proved very scarce a great deal tramping had to be done before sport was brought to an end in the rapidly falling twilight, close upon half-pass five o'clock. Even then much remained to be done, and divisions had made in all the stakes, while only the first round of the Partington Stakes was disposed of. Hares when found ran remarkably well, and trials were excellent tests of merit, in almost every case the best dog the fiat. Mr. H.

Whittaker was represented by three smart puppies (Young Jaok, Dismal, and Lady Sabine, brothers and sister by Royal KingWaterwitch), each of whom saw the finish of their respective stakes, Mr. Hartley Bibby shared henours of the Cheshire Stakes and the Partington Stakes, Beauty Fair running with especial dash and smartness in the former stakes. Mr. Pope had his usual share of fortune's favours, Peter Piper dividing the Warrington Stakes with Barley Leader, and Mr. Matthew Fletcher scored by meritorious successes of Fifty Up and Full Moon.

Mr. John co*ke judged without cavil, and Wilkinson got through a hard day's work admirably. ResuitsThe CHE RE STAKES for Eight Puppies, £3 1Js each. Winner £18; second £7. Mr Fletcher's French Leave, by Greentick-Nannie's a Caution, beat Mr Eccles'a Eva Jeannie, Greentick -Lady Isobel Mr Hartley Bibby's Beauty Fair, by Monkside-Lady Vane, beat Mr Bedford's Black Malt, by Greater Scot -Green Fly Mr Whittaker's Young Jack, by Royal KingWaterwitch, beat Mr Pemberton's Pensioner, Greentick-Gentle Eva Mr Garlick's Green Pilate, by Pilate Black-Coom Crag, beat Messes Fawcett's Fair is Foul, by Pilate Black-Fair Fature 11.

Beauty Fair beat French Young Jack beat Green Leave Pilate DECIDING COURSE. Beauty Fair and Young Jack divided. The WARRINGTON STAKES for Eight All-ages, £3 10g each. Winner, £18; second, £7. Mr Bedford's Barley Leader beat Mr' Martin's North Lincoln Mr Graham's Meol's Bess a bye, Mr Sydney Platt's Second Point, absent Mr A Pope's Peter Piper beat Mr A Porter's Brough Hill Mr Kelly's Sir Ashley beat Messra Fawcett's Frenzy IL.

Barley Leader Bess Peter Piper be Sir Ashley DECIDING COURSE. Barley Leader and Peter Piper divided. The HEATLEY STAKES for Eight Puppies, at £3 each. Winner £18; second £7. Mr Whittaker's Dismal, by Royal King witch, beat Mr Walter's Whitsburn Hill, Greenstick-Kinching Meg Mr Pemberton's Promptitude, by Greenstick -Gentle Eva, beat Mr Bedford's Barley Water, by Napoleon -Sensation Mr Fletcher's Eccles's Fifty- Evan, Up, by Greentick Freshman- Fine beat Mr by -Lady Isobel Mr A Pope's Prince Paragon, by Greentick-Iona, bent Mr Cox's Rose d'Amour, by OdoardoHedge Rose IT.

Dismal bt Prompitude Fifty-Up bt Prince Paragon DECIDING COURSE. Dismal and Fifty- Up divided The WARBURTON STAKES for Eight All-Ages, £3 each. Winner, £18; second, £7. Mr Bednal's Border Witch beat Mr Martin's Norman Cross Mr Fletcher's Full Moon beat Mr Bentley's Mallow ILI Mr Brown's Molecomb a bye, Mr Sydney Safety Pins absent Messrs Fawcett's Free of the Forest beat Mr Garlick's Green Thread 11. Full Moon bt Border Free of the Forest Witch Molecomb DECIDING COURSE.

Full Moon and Free of the Forest divided. The PARTINGTON STAKES for Seven Puppies, £3 108 each. Winner, £16; second, Mr Bedford's Barm, by Prince Napoleon- Sensation, beat Mr Berry's Buccaneer IL, by Busy Gallant Pet Mr Erato, by Greentick -Lady Isobel, Mr Pembertou's Peracute, by GreenstickEva Mr Whittaker's Lady Sabin, by Royal KingWaterwitch, beat Mr. Bednal's Belle of Heaton, by Jim o' the Hill -Miss Webster Mr Hartley Bibby's Bit of Lace, by Monkside-Lady Vane, a bye Stakes divided. SOUTH OF ENGLAND CLUB (AMESBURY) MEETING.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22. Judge: Mr Brice. Slipper: Mr Souch. The PRODUCE STAKES for 23 Puppies. 111.

Mr Crosse's Caprine beat Me Hale's Happy Adage Hooks Mr Hale's Happy Mars beat Mr A Humphrey's and Eyes Mr Hales lIpapy Alice beat Mr Howard's Humbug II Stakes divided. The CRAVEN CUP, 111. Count Stroganoff's Starry Sky a bye, Mr Hale's drawn Mr Quihampton's Queller beat Mr Graves's Glengaritfe DECIDING COURSE. Queller beat Starry Sky. AMESBURY STAKES.

Mr Howard's Muza beat Mr Quihampton's Quildriver The BEACON HILL STARES, for Four Puppies, 1, Count Stroganoff's Strepet beat Mr Harding Cox's Hot Me Quihampton's Quietly beat Mr Hale's Half-, DECIDING COURSE. Quietly beat Strepet. IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS -Thousands of people have, by wearing Harness's Electropathio Belt, been completely cured of nervous exhaustion, impaired vitality, rheumatism, gout, suiatica, liver and kidney diseases, ladies' ailments, Copies of testimonials, pamphlet, and consultation free on application to the Medical Battery Company, Limited, 52, Oxford-street, London, W. icorner of Rathbone: FOOTBALL NOTES. RUGBY.

Cheshire's first engagement was brought off on Wednesday last, and passed off successfully as far winning the game was concerned, but there were, nevertheless, weak in the team, and no doubt will be strengthened ere the next trial comes The New Brighton skipper's absence was felt. for Kelly's performance was of the middling type, though it is but fair to that his chances were anything bat gifts. at last, showed our local supporters some his points, and, in conjunction with Crompton, played an excellent game, the latter being responsible for all points scored. Forward, the Cestrians had a good pall, for the Southrons were handicapped by a two lying in wait, and as these wingers the objects of warm attention, their methods not at all successful, A change of tactics brought about a change in the state of the play, this came too late, and the Southerners had humbly bite the dust, The result of she game an eyesore to the visitors, especially when took their trip to the cheese county with the confidence of repeating the heavy dose and tries that they scored in last season's engagement, The famous Richmond team put in an appearat Aigbarth on Saturday, but the event was as warmly appreciated as it might have for the lining of spectators was rather thinner than usual. The games last season the clubs were produative of good sport, but Saturday's display was of a rather uninteresting character.

The visitors came with a fair array talent, but wore somewhat handicapped by absence of their best three-quarter, in the person Moneypenny, whose position was filled Liverpudlian, so that the game was robbed much of its interest. The home contingent was strongly represented, and included R. Hubback, of cricket fame, at three-quarter The turf was not as favourable as it might been, 80 the forwards kept all the fun themselves. At times, when the ball did get loose, there were some smart passages by the respective backs, but tackWAS a sinecure, and one had to content with shouting on the forwards. this division Wilson, Pierce, Bingham, Stoddart were ever busy, and suited their play admirably to the surrounding conditions; while, the opposite side, Biggs, Hogarth, Cloud, Speen, shared in most of the attacking movements.

Morley and the Graydons were active members of the Richmond fence, and in attack they were none successful, and bat for the capital tacking home contingent must have put a different complexion on the gams. The home halves good, Allan especially so; and A. Melly played with his usual good judgment as defender of line, while the combination between T. R. Hubback and G.

W. Fraser had a great deal to with the successful issue of the game. The Manchester 15 were in the district again Saturday, but on this occasion they were home forlorn. The team, with one exception, was identical with that which defeated the the previous Saturday, so that the Boys are congratualted in coming out of the counter with so creditable a margin of victory. The game fully demonstrated the glorious certainty of football, for in the opening stages play the most ardent devotees of the Boys could scarcely hope that their favourites could come the ordeal without a dozen points at least recorded against them.

For the first 20 minutes the play the home lot had not crossed nalfway line, but having eventually done so, they never looked behind them, fairly kept the pace going, and when interval arrived they were leading by a try. however, did not seem substantial enough, especially having to face wind and slope, but were happier on the heavy turf than their opponents, who lagged painfully towards the finish. Baron Was once again in the team, right through he played a good defensive gaine. The three quarters were successful, Herbert Wood being the prominent. At half back Harrison was a thorn the progress of the opposing halves; and forward, none did better work than Wilson, Goold, 'Turk.

Crewe had plenty to do on the side, and did that well, Steel and D. C. putting in many fine bits of play, but these repeatedly foiled by the smart tackling of home players, Mollineux was very attentive his centre, and played a finished game, and that stayed best in the front line were Loudon and Coghian. The piece de resistance was at the Park, the local rivals, Birkenhead and New Brighton, met in friendly contest. The sides were not representative as they might have been.

was not able to turn out, while the Brightonians were handicapped by the absence of Jones behind and Ellis forward. There was a very good spectators, who were, as is usually the kept waiting for some 20 minutes; but the prospect a good open game no doubt soothed their indignation. But the elements broke faith again, and and hail put a heavy damper on the sport. turf was in grand condition at the start, but as play progressed the going was very heavy, and forwards gradually became masters of the ton. Early on there were some splendid bits combination among the backs, perhaps the exposition coming from the visitors' side.

As play wore on, matters took a very keen as at times to be very uninteresting spectator's point of view. Though visiting side held the lead up to the close, the was always in doubt, for the Parkites made fine attempts to score, and were repeatedly few yards of the coveted line. Drinkwater the stumbling block to the Park's progress, right from start to finish that player, kept employed by Edwards, was a constant source anxiety to the home defenders, Brettargh WaS somewhat lucky in his saves, nevertheless, played a good game. Edwards WaS a good centre, and in addition to attending well to his wings, put in many smart runs. Park back was anything but safe.

and this tion wants strengthening. Nicholson was the back on the field, both at attack and fence, but was not 60 ably supported as he might have been, and in addition WAS evidently well marked by the opposing side. It was at half back where greater inequality lay. Spence and Ker were match for "Walker" and Bleasdale. Walker was in almost every attacking movement, as forwards heeled out to his liking, and Bleasdale came off very well when it came to a test of running.

Spence played fairly well, but there many occasions when a smart pass would materially improved his side, especially 88 centre was always in readiness, and Ker clined to penalise his side by getting too far the pack. The forward play was of a fairly character, but the fitful. performance of the Park at times was Chadwick, Taylor and C. Anderson were strong workers, and the opposite side A. Williaras, Clare, and were conspicuous members when the ball got the loose.

"Taking the game all round it fine one, a good sprinkling of the points, and the result of a couple of tries to just about represented the true nature of the Tuebrook and Tranmere Wanderers engaged Tuebrook, and a good game resulted favourably to the home team by 5 points to 2. The portion was unproductive of scoring, but on ing round the Brookites had the assistance of slope, and crossed the line, Eccles increasing point. Their opponents, however, were not of faint hearted class, and from this point to finish kept the Brook backs in a constant by their effective rushes. At Liscard the A team of New succeeded in following in the path of their organisation by defeating the Park second less; while at Radcliffe the Wanderers had a fall of 10 points to nil. ASSOCIATION.

Everton and Newton Heath settled their League differences, so far as this season 13 concerned, on Wednesday afternoon last. As is well known the Newton Heath ground and appurtenances can by no means considered beau ideal. These defects, however, will no doubt be rectified in the near future, the pluck and enterprise which have enabled the Mancunians to attain a foothold in the League being surely equal to the task of providing an enclosure more suited to the requirements of the game, and more in keeping with the up-to-date appearance of other grounds. As to the game itself, the 3000 odd who attended had ample value for their money not in soience, at least in excitement. At first it looked as though Everton would canter home anyhow, Latta piling on the agony" to the extent of 3 goals, but Donaldson brought his men along in grand style, and getting one from rough-andtumble in front of Robertson, and Hood obtaining a second, Everton had only a goal in hand when ends were changed.

The Heathens soon got down to business on resuming, and Farman caused it to be anybody's game when he made the scores equal. The concluding portion of the play was desporately fought out, but Everton finished up with the balance on the right side, Latta again doing the needful, and thus capturing whole four goals to himself. The kick and rush method of the Heathens is admirably adapted to their ground and in Mitchell, Stewart, Hood, and Donaldson they have four splendid players. The latter is sure to make a great name for himself vet-if he will only control his temper as well as he can the ball. The changes 1n the Everton team might almost be looked upon in the light of an improvement rather than an alteration, and the Combination trio -Elliot, Jamieson, and Gordon -displayed excellent judgment in eschewing all ornamental and fancy work.

They set the older hands a good example, with the result that Everton were more deadly in their and more vigorous in their outplay than has been generally the case previously. Everton, following immediately upon their significant success at Newton Heath, would doubtless tackle Accrington on Saturday full of confidence in victory, a sentiment in which the majority of their supporters shared, but they were only capable of realising balf their hopes, and had to accept a draw of a goal each. This is a disappointment, which is intensified when it is remembered for half the time the match was in progress Accrington had but ten men, H. Lea, the centre half-back, having had to retire through injury. The visitors depended upon the same team which did very well against Sunderland the week previously but, for all that, Everton always, even during the first half, when the sides were numerically equal, played the better and stronger game.

They attacked much more frequently than their opponents prior to the interval, and afterwards almost monopolised the pressure but, with all the and one" chances shat came their way, only the odd one was turned to account, and that oocurred within the first three minutes of play. The Everton forwards are aggravatingly consistent in their failure at goal getting. What can be the cause, and how is it to ba remedied? for it must be amended if Everton are to obtain the position they ought to. The executive have experimented with only about six forwards so far, and, as the ideal is far from being realised, more changes will be necessary, Wing and open work i8 generally well done, but when it comes to the pinch of levelling at goal there is great deficiency in the attacking tactics, the shooting being too frequently weak or erratio. The other departments of the team are all right now.

Murray had little to do on Saturday, but shaped better than any of the other emergency hands had done so far as he was tested, for probably no one would have stopped the shot that beat him, and be will no doubt give satisfaction until Jardine is well again, or until perhaps the Dumbarton recruit who is rumoured to have been secured arrives. The backs were in good form, and 80 were the half-backs, especially Boyle, whilst Jamieson did much capital work, and is certainly worthy of his promotion: Geary was in his element as outside right, and completely overshadowed his colleagues, among whom Milward was the most serviceable, though his shooting proved alternately good and bad. The inside men were moderate, and the centre weakest of the lot, his failure at shots provoking the crowd to shout for his supersession in favour of Geary. The need of a strong, centreis felt; and as Geary shaped so well at outside a right, perhaps it may, work the desired charm in Latta should be tried once more in the middle. Accrington, as a rule, could do little in opposition the Everton half-backs, but when once these were mastered some smart, accurate passing was shown during the first half.

Afterwards, with a short, they were never troublesome. They splendid backs, however, in Ditchfield and of M'Lellan, and a trusty, resourceful custodian in Hay, shots who made brilliant saves whenever straightchanced to be essayed. Bootle have another League defeat to accept, they were no doubt not very sanguine of overthrowing Darwen at Barley Bank, where they have never enjoyed much BUC3088. Darwen are of the strongest teams in the second division, have lost but two -against Sheffield United and Burton Swifts-and can boast of being the only team which has been smart enough to beat Ard wick in a League to match. It is thus not A discouraging defeat, though Bootle have lost tive games, are in 8 very low position, it some excuse that each of these reverses occurred away from home.

They held their own Saturday up to the interval, when neither side had scored, but the capital defence could not hold so pluckily in the second half, and Darwen out winners by 3 goals to nil. Bootle will at Hawthorne-road next Saturday meeting the Liverpool Caledonians in the second round of the English Cup competition. This will be the first contest between these local rivals, and the match promises to be a most interesting one. Liverpool, the champions of the Lancashire League, still pursue the even tenour of their way. On Saturday they visited the Higher Walton club, Anfield whom they had previously defeated at by 8 goals to nil, and further increased their goal-average by beating the Waltonians by goals to nil.

Liverpool were immeasurably superior in every department to their opponents, we except the backs, for Enderby and Craven are men who know how to kick and tackle, and not fear to do it. Ross, with one exception, had nothing to do, but the display of the three halves--M 'Cartney, M'Cue, and -was quite up to League form. Hannah and M'Lean had, through the excellent work of the halves, but little to do, but it was performed in their usually clean style. The whole of the forwards played finely, the combination at completely bewildering their antagonists, but M'Vean, Miller, land Wyllie outshone any forwards on the field; the only attacker to make any clever display on the other side being Forrest, a brother of the redoubtable Forrest of the Rovers. The meeting of Fleetwood Rangors and the Caledonians at Woodcroft Park proved a most interesting fixture, and though the Crofters have put in a good performance on paper by drawing with this redoubtable team, yet they cannot be altogether satisfied with the result.

Play in the first half was all that could be desired, both elevens going about their work in true Lancashire League style, and despite the fact chat the home team had to contend with a strong wind, they were leading up till within a few minutes of half-time, when the scores were made two all. Play in the second half compared unfavourably with the opening stages; and though it seemed only a question of how many goals the Callies would win by, they utterly failed when it came to getting the bail in the net -in fact they placed it in every conceivable corner but the right one. That the Rangers were lucky to draw goes without saying. They deserved a couple of goals for the amount of pressing done, yet the points they scored were of the most haphazard description. Chapman saved cleverly more than once, and received great assistance from Colley and Bibby.

The halves are evenly balanced, and never shirk hard knocks. Forward short passing is not much indulged in, yob the work is none the effective. Brogan may not be quite as brilliant as of yore, but he wants looking after carefully all the same, while Robinson and Wright were always on the move. The Callies' defence from half-back to goalkeeper was seen at its best. If any one player may be singled out for especial praise, that one is Parry, and the old Evertonian's display was a treat to witness, The forward "line were decidedly weak in the second half, and had one tithe of the chances offered been accepted the Callies would have gone up two points instead of one.

However, well as the present team have done, effective changes are promised, and that shortly; so we shall see, RUGBY MATCHES. off. Smart following up prevented a return, but headway was soon made by Hubback, who made tracks to the opposite end of the field. Scrimmaging at the centre became the order, and, the visitors being penalised, slight ground was gained by Wilson. Again the Liverpool quarterwas attacked, when Allen set up a movement which resulted in Birkett crossing the visitors'line.

G. Fraser took the "place and landed a goal. Even play followed from the restart, when the home forwards gradually repelled their opponents to their 25. Here a free kick was awarded to Liverpool, and A. Melly placed a capital goal.

Keeping up pressure, the Liverpudlians swarmed round the Richmond line. Melly shied at goal, but without success, and after Allen headed a further attack, which was staved off, Tennant, the Richmond forward, removed the play to midtield. Here Hubback got possession and ran finely down, but the visitors were not to be caught napping. A well-worked-out move by Allen also met with fruitless result, and the interval was announced without any addition to the score. The home side restarted, and went away with a rush, but a free kick to Richmond drove them back, and a series of packs were evenly contested at the centre.

With the wind behind them, the visitors played up strongly, but their efforts to break through were ably attended to by Messra, Allen and Melly, the latter player sending them to the right about by means of a capita! drop into touch. Not to be denied, Richmond again preased, but the defence remained intact, and the forwards getting off, Pierce was only brought up when in reach of the line. Towards the close G. W. Fraser raced over, and this being the last point in the game Liverpool won by 2 goals and a try to nil.

Teams: Liverpool: A. Melly, back; T. Hubback, G. Fraser, and W. Fraser, three-quarter backs S.

Allen and H. Birkett, half-backs; E. Wilson, R. Pierce, S. Bingham, H.

Melly, B. Hopper, J. Burroughs, H. Decker, D. Nott, and W.

B. Stoddart, forwards. Richmond--C. A. Tennant, back: J.

H. Fraser, E. O. Morlay, and E. Graydon, three-quarter backs; T.

Rutter and A. Graydon, half-backs; T. Parker, W. Hogarth, J. E.

Biggs, C. P. Simpson, R. F. Thorp, A.

B. Wislaw, F. H. L. Cloud, A.

W. Speen, and G. S. Jackson, forwards, OLD BOYS V. MANCHESTER.

The first of the season's engagements between these teams was brought off on the Athletic Ground on Saturday, before a fair attendance of spectators, The visitors brought down a powerful fifteen, and the home side, though minus O' Dwyer, way also strongly represented. The LIVERPOOL v. RICHMOND. a muster These teams met at Aigburth on Saturday. The case, visitors came down overnight, but were without Moneypenny, and Fraser was requisitioned to complete the team.

There were not rain spectators present when the visitors kicked Boys played down the slope, and Manchester having opened the play, at once forged their way to the home 25. Packs followed, slightly in favour of the Slight relief by Watt was rapidly followed by a strong attack on the home Woods line. Armour eventually relieved, D. C. sprinted off immediately afterwards, but WaR timely pulled up by Baron when all other opposition had been evaded.

The home forwards eventually suoceeded in crossing the middle lines; and Wilson led a movement to the Manchester 25, but no liberties were allowed to be taken, and the ball WAS quickly back again. Mullineux all but slipped through, being admirably tackled by the home centre. Keeping up the pressure a minor point followed, and after some close play at the ventro the home backs but gave a was capital exhibition of the passing game, this nonplussed by the safe tackling of Mullineux and Woods. Still the Old Boys kept the play open, and following another fine passing movement, prominent in which were Harrison and Woods, Legge got in, and thus opened the scoring account tor the home side. The teams changed ends shortly afterwards, and Goold having restarted, the visiting backs put in some good passing work, but failed to make much headway.

Legge staved off an ugly rush, and Russell was prompt in attending to a strong run by his v19-a-vis. The Old Boys pulled themselves together, and the state of the ground began to tell on the visitors, and as a result the home lot held the upper hand. Roger Wilson ran in a try after a heavy pressure on the line, a success which Watt soon afterwards accomplished, and but neither of these points was improved upon, the Boys won a good game by 3 tries to nil. BIRKENHEAD PARK v. NEW BRIGHTON.

At Birkenhead, before a large crowd of spectators, The teams were as follows Brighton: S. Brettargh, back E. H. Drinkwater, C. J.

Luya and F. Edwards, three-quarter backs; J. Bleasdale and S. Walker, half A. Williams, W.

B. D. Smith, Miller, F. W. A.

Little, Spragg, J. G. Smith, M. A. Doel, M.

and Spink, T. Clare, forwards, Birkenhead Park: H. Greenham, back; E. T. Nicholson, G.

Court, and J. D. Anderson, three-quarter backs A. H. Spence and Ker, half-backs W.

T. Wood, T. Lockwood, H. Phillips, H. Staunton, A.

Chadwick, F. H. Smith, C. Anderson, 8. Smith, and P.

Lockwood, forwards. The home side opened the play, and F. Edwards put in a neat return to the halfway line. Clever passing among the visitors' three-quarters was well checked by the tackling of the home backs, Nicholson being very prominent in this respect. Tight forward play was in favour of New Brighton, and the ball was quiokly in the home 25.

Walker made considerable headway, but Court intercepted a pass on the line, and punted into touch at his own 25, and after Anderson had made further ground, Brettargh punted strongly, and Greenham being caught with the ball, matters looked bad for the home side. Walker" opened a neat movement, and parting to Bleasdale, the latter ran strongly, and easily brushing off the home back scored near the corner flag, Drinkwater making a poor attempt at the place. After the drop out, the Parkites by short rushes obtained a footing in the Brighton balf, but the stay was short, and, immediately following, Edwards punted strongly down--a dead bail resulting. 0. Anderson brut in a capital dribble to the visitors' end, Brettargh saving by means of a flying kick.

The Park, however, were not to be denied, and for a time made matters lively for the seasiders. A. Williams relieved the monotony by coming through the pack. Luya bad a chance, but preferred to. a run through rather than take an easy shy at goal.

The ball was again taken to the home line, but Nicholson won the race for possession and kicked dead. The Parkites were penalised for foul tackling, but the attempt was charged down, and on Bleasdale kicking too far ahead a third minor was registered by the Brightonians. A couple of easy chances to score were thrown away by injudicious passing. Taylor Wood and Luya Philippe and led on a rush to the opposing end, where Bleasdale pat in some capital defensive work. Edwards eventually got off from A smart pass by Drinkwater, and sending across to Luya that player recovered considerably before he was tackled by Ker, and later on Edwards contributed splendid run down, but was pulled up when a few yards from the line, The whistle now brought the rest, when Now Brighton were leading by a try and four to nil.

Little restarted. There was no but the Park scrimmagers forged well net, and Nicholson showed good points of on the left. Clare retaliated with bat the Park forwards again got under Spence foolishly clung to the ball when out. pass to Nicholson would certainly have resulted scoring. Taylor Wood made a strong bid, but promptly dispossessed, and a moment later of put Chadwick looked as though a try was in' his way the ball was kicked too strongly, and a dead the only was registered.

A free kick in midfield In placed for Nicholson, who made a very fine indeed, the ball just dropping a trifle short the bar. Even play followed, when Nicholson contributed a grand run, but was eventually up by Drinkwater, the lastnamed player saving by conceding a minor point from a rush on the line. Drinkwater put in some admirable work after the drop out, his repeated being duly appreciated by the crowd. Towards the close the Brightonians swarmed the home line, and Walker passing ont to Drinkwater, the latter ran in an easy try, but the to kick failed. Time was now called, leaving Brighton victors of a good game by 2 tries TUEBROOK V.

TRANMERE WANDERERS. to These tears met on the ground of the former, game opened evenly, when the Wanderers smart play forced the home lot to their 25. Readon made further headway, but relief came a free kick. The advantage was only lived, and the visitors were again busy the home quarters. Short rushes brought matters to midfield.

Further headway resulted a passing movement among the home backs, Mullen was safe, and once again the Wanderers took up the running. The play up to interval was keenly contested, but the teams crossed over without a tangible point baving scored. On restarting, the home lads got fairly under weigh, and, aided by the slope, the Brookites took the ball well down, Pearson scoring a try, which Eccles put to the best advanRoused by this reverse, the Wanderers played up in a most determined fashion, but for 8 time the play was of a scrambling character. Readon eventually crossed the line, but placekicking was poor, and as this was the last point scored Tuebrook won a fairly good game by a goal a try. WALKDEN V.

WIGAN. -At Walkden. The teams fairly representative. Vickers kicked off. Walkden pressed strongly, and after some splendid passing by the Walkden backs, Martinscroft obtained the tirst try.

Mather also scored for Walkden. Final result- Walkden, 2 tries; Wigan, SALPORD V. BROUGHTON RANGERS. -Played at Salford, In the first half Miles scored a grand Walsh kicking a goal. On resuming Roberts another point to the credit of the home team, Fox failed at goal.

Final result 1 goal and 1 try (7 points); Broughton Rangers, nil. WIDNES V. RUNCORN. -At Widnes. Runcorn the best of the game in the first half, when Rogers scored, and Faulkner placed a splendid goal.

They also forced four minors. Afterwards play was even, and then Widnes pressed for a long time, but could not score. Final resultRunsorn. 1 goal and 4 minor; Widnes, 3 minors. ROCHDALE HORNETS V.

OLDHAM-At Rochdale. Early on in the game the Hornets scored, Midgley landing a goal. Oldham next had a look Gwynn scoring, but Pennington failed to improve. Another try fell to the Hornets, and this brought half-time. The Hornets had slightly the best of the play in the second half.

Final resultHornets, 1 goal and 1 try; Oldham, 1 try. PEMBERTON v. Pemberton. The home team played with the wind in the first half, and continually kept their opponents in their 25, scoring two tries. Seddon also scored, but was called back.

In the second half Aspull pressed, but Pemberton again scored, thus winning by tries to nil. Wilco*ck, Perkins, and Winstanley scored the tries. DUKINFIELD V. ST. HELENS RECREATION.

-At Dukinfield. The home team were without Warren. Gledhill, Nolan, and Bradley. The Recs 'played grand passing game, which enabled Seddon, May, Eaves, and others to score tries, three of which Were improved upon. The home team had hard lines several times in not scoring.

-St. Helens Recreation, 3 goals, 4 tries; Dukinfield, nil. ST. HELENS V. STOCKPORT.

-At St. Helens. The home team were short of Hesmondalgh, who on the sick list. The game proved a very fast and open one, but Stookport had no chance with the speedy forwards of St. Helens, tries being scored in quick succession by Brownhill, Dale, Cross, Little, and Foulkes, the last-named also dropping a grand goal.

Result-St. Helens, 2 goals, 4 tries Stockport, nil, MANCHESTER FREE WANDERERS V. WATERLOO, At Withington. Moir kicked off for the Wanderers, and Waterloo made a good return. From scrummage Plant got hold and pasged to Lawrence, and the latter to Moir, who ran in, Holt failing.

Five minutes later Lawrence got over, Holt again failing at goal. Waterloo played up, Joyce scoring, and Schofield kicked a goal. Result-Wanderers, 3 tries; Waterloo, 1 goal. TYLDESLEY V. WARRINGTON.

-At Tyldesley. The home team were minus Hanson at half-back. Shaw kicked off against a strong wind. W. scored, Shaw failing at goal.

The referee allowed two free kicks for Warrington, both failing. Holme got over for Warrington, but the referee ruled off side. score-Tyldesley, 1 try: Warrington, nil, In the second half the visitors scored a try under the posts, but failed to improve upon it. The remainder of the game was evenly contested. Result-Tyldesley, 1 try Warrington, try.

SWINTON V. SWANSEA. The Welshmen paid a visit to Swinton on Saturday. Swinton were rather poorly represented, missing Valentine and Marsh, whilst Swansea bad a good team. Swansea started the game, and for a time the home team had the best of matters, gaining two minors.

Swansea then had a turn, and at half-time the score wasSwinton, 1 goal and 2 minors; Swansea, 1 minor. Bumby restarted, and the home team at once got to the Swansea line, but Bancroft seved well. However, a few minutes later Bumby scored for Swinton, no goal resulting. Swansea did a little pressing, but, try as they would, they could not score, and the result of the game was a win for the home team by 1 goal, 1 try, and 3 minors to 2 minors. ASSOCIATION MATCHES.

THE LEAGUE-DIVISION I. RESULTS. Goals. Pld. 9.

8 Won. 0 Drn. 20. For. Agst.

9. Preston Sunderland 8. L- 0. 38 8. 15 Bolton Wand's, 10.

5 2... 22 14 13 West B. Albion. 8. 15 17 Sheffield Ws'day 9 3.

1 16 13 11 Aston Villa 11 16. 24 10 Everton 0 18. 19. 9 Burnley 0 13 12 Notts County 0 16 17 Wan 00 14 Derby County 00 16 15 Accrington 00 15 24 Stoke 09 19 22 Notta Forest 10 13 20 6 Blackburn Rovs 8 12. 24 Newton 9 6 20 25 EVERTON V.

ACCRINGTON. -These teams played the first of their two Lengue matches on Saturday at Goodison Park, the fixture attracting about 15,000 spectators, The teams were as follow Everton: Murray, goal; Howarth and Collins, backs; Boyle, Holt, and Jamieson, half-backs; Geary, Gordon, Maxwell, Chadwick, and Mill' ward, forwards. Accrington: Hay, goal; Ditchfield and M'Lellan, backs: Shuttleworth, H. Lea, and Tattersall, half-baoks; T. Lea, Whitehead, Alexander, Cookson, and Kirkham, forwards.

During the assembling of the public the band of the Seamen's Orphanage marched round the field playing popular tunes, and received an appreciative cheer. Play WAS delayed ten minutes owing to the non-appearance of the visitors. Everton at once moved down on the left, and after receiving a check, each side taking a free kick, Milward shot into goal from near the corner. Hay caught the ball and seemed to carry it under the bar, but, to make assurance doubly sure, Gordon charged the custodian and ball behind the goal line. Thus started Everton auspiciously within three minutes of the start, for though Acccrington appealed, the point Was allowed by Mr.

Helme. The Reds were taken by surprise apparently, but they renewed play with great determination, and running down swiftly flourished off some neat tactics with a good shot from the right wing. Alexander next tried his prowess, going strongly down the centre, but had to give in to Howarth, who cleared well, and Everton became the aggresBora once more. Holt made the way by charging two opponents down at one stroke, and passing up, Hay was tested with a warm shot, but which he fisted safe ground. Everton were not to be dispossessed yet awhile, and Chadwick put his colleague on the ball at a likely spot, but Milward put it over the goal-line yards wide of the mark.

In a few moments Geary took a good aim without the desired result. In the meantime Accrington had paid a visit in a combination movement of much neatness, but which was thrown away, 88 the final kick sent the ball over the line. Geary again showed a fine turn of speed, and outpacing his opponents put across at the proper time and proper place to Maxwell, but who headed over the bar. The right wing continued to be well fed by Boyle, and Geary and Gordon certainly inade excellent use of chances given them, they running down in pleasing style several times at this juncture. In one movement Geary, Gordon, Milward, and Maxwell turn touched the ball, a splendid bit of play that was fittingly finished off with a good shot from Maxwell, but which Hay coolly brushed aside with his fist.

The game tended greatly in favour of the home team who attacked most determinedly, but found the defence impenetrable, Hay being always on the alert to neutralise any the shots that threatened his charge. It seemed that Everton must find a vulnerable spot, and just when spectators were being educated to this probable development suddenly the scene and imagination underwent a change, as Alexander went off with the ball at his toe, and, defying opposition, would not be content until he had a shot at goal, which proved to be of good quality, and thoroughly deserved the success it met with. The comfortable win pictured up for the home team now faded in hazy doubt; but Everton were alive to the serious turn in the situation, and drove Accrington hard on the defence, during which exerting period Hay stopped one from Geary his knees, and threw away. A claim that the had been pulled into goal did not meet the support of the referee. The onslaught by Everton tinued, except for an occasional breakaway the visitors, up to the interval, but with tangible result, and so ends were changed with the sides on an equality -a goal Everton, on resuming, made two ineffectual raids, and disaster occurred to Acerington, as H.

Lea had injured, thus and retired finally from the game. They but four forwards, and were not often enabled to take up the attack, and when they they could not get beyond the backs. Everton ever moving from the half-line to goal, always find themselves gamely repulsed, or else to ineffective in their shooting. Corners fell to them, but these were of no service. Milward, too, when in good position, was pulled up to the sound the whistle.

Ditchfield fouled Milward shortly afterwards, and was spoken to by the referee whilst on Whitehead attempting to break away he was held by Boyle, who also was reproved. a Geary was the hero of the day, the monotony the Everton futile attack being agreeably broken by some magnificent efforts of on the right. Once Maxwell had easy chance, but mulled it badly by sending over, and this so exasperated the onlookers they urged by their shouts that Geary should centre. This he shortly did, amidst cheers, but did not secure a further downfall to Acoringion. Immediately following the change, the play came briefly more open, and then Everton settled down to a persistent bombardment.

It was derful how the defenders stood the seige, but conld not raise it. Just when the whistle to sound, Gordon banged against the end and a draw of a goal each was rendered inevitable. PRESTON NORTH END V. ASTON at Preston, both teams having good sides The home team started brilliantly, and North End scored twice in 25 minutes, The Villa wing then looked like scoring, but Russell on a third goal, Danning not having a ghost a chance. The Prestoniana had all the best of game, and at half-time led 4 goals to nil.

the second portion the Villa fell back in goal, their defence was fine. Towards the close A. Brown scored a good goal. Final result--Preston North End, 4 goals; Aston Villa, 1, STORE V. NOTTS FOREST.

-Played at Stoke, in grand weather. The game opened in brilliant fashion, Robertson scoring within nine minutes, Schofield a minute later adding a second. Robertheaded through a third, and right up to halfStoke forced the pace, shooting time after with a force which deserved success. The teams crossed over with Stoke leading by 3 goals nil. The second half was anything but interesting, the tremendous exertions of both teams having told on them.

Stoke, however, still the best of the play, and won by 3 goals nil. DERBY COUNTY V. BLACKBURN ROVERS, -Magnificent weather favoured this fixture at Derby. homesters played the same eleven as against Notts on Wednesday, whilst the Rovers were withSouthworth. Aiter 35 minutes' play Archie Goodall scored for Derby, for whom Mills immediately added another, the score at the interval being Derby County, 2 goals; Blackburn Rovers, nil.

Even play ruled throughout the latter half, and goal-getting seemed out of the question until five minutes from the close, when scored another for Derby, the final rebeing -Derby County, 3 goals; Blackburn Rovers, nil. BURNIEY V. NOTTS COUNTY. -At Burnley. Notts County had the wind and slope in their favour, and had slightly the best of play in the first half.

Hillman saved splendidly from Daft, and Burnley once hit the crossbar, but the custodians were not often called upon, there being a of midfield play. Just before half-time Hill scored grandly for Burnley, who were leading at interval by a goal to nil. Fifteen minutes after the resumption Bowes scored for Burnley from a centre by Chambers. Burnley continued have the beat of the game, and scored again. Final result-Burnley, 3 goals; Notts County, nil.

WEDNESDAY V. NEWTON HEATH.Played at Sheffield, in fair weather. Wednesday were without Mumford, his place being taken by Darroch. Newton Heath, winning the toss, had the wind and sun during the first half. Wednesday had much the best of the play, but were unable to get through, and at the interval neither had scored, In the second half Wednesday had the best of the play, and were several times within an ace of scoring, but failed to break through the Newton Heath backs, whilst the visitors showed.

thoroughly good form. At length Spikesley scored just on time, and the game ended in favour Sheffield Wednesday by 1 goal to nil. SUNDERLAND V. WEST BROMWICH Played at Sunderland. Two minutes from the start Wilson miskicked and scored for the visitors.

Play for the next half-hour was very fast, the defence of the visitors being splendid, Reader saving several times brilliantly. As half-time approached, Sunderland made great elforts, Wilson equalising, and immediately afterwards Campbell got a second goal, the teams crossing over with the score -Sunderland, 2 goals; Albion, 1. In the second half, after a few minutes' play, Miller scored for Sunderland, Campbell directly afterwards getting a fourth goal. Sunderland now had all' the best of the play, Gibson, Miller, J. Hannah, and Campbell each scoring, Sunderland winning by 8 goals to 1.

WOLVERHAMPTON WANDERERS V. BOLTON WANDERERS. -At Wolverhampton, in beautiful weather. The Wanderers ought to have scored early in the game, an easy opening being secured. Sutcliffe bad to stop several shots, and Hassall then had to handle, and was equal to every attack.

Cassidy struck the bar after some wild shooting. From a grand centre by Wilson the ball was put through by Willocks. Half-time scoreBolton, 1 goal; Wolverhampton, nil. On crossing over, the Wolves put on strong pressure, and some exciting scrimmages took place in front of the Bolton goal, the Wolves having bard lines, After Topham had shot outside twice, Cassidy put the ball over, and then Willocks soored. Wood put on a point for the Wolves, Final result- -Bolton Wanderers, 2 goals; Wolverhampton Wanderers, THE IL RESULTS.

Goals, Pld. Won. Lost. Drn. For.

Agst. Pts. 9. 6 1. 2 24 9 14 Darwen 8.

6. 2. 20 9 12 Small Heath 8. 5 12 11 Burton Swifts 0.0 18 10 00 Sheffield United 03 10. 5 00 Pt.

Vale. 00 14 18. Grimsby 10 N'thw'ch V'toria 10 13 Walsall T. Swifts 9 Bootle 6 19 Crewe Alexandra 7 10.000 10 27 Lincoln 5. 4 0 8 14 BOOTLE V.

visited Darwen on Saturday at Barley Bank in order to play the first of the two League matches. About 3000 were present when the following teams took up their positions -Bootle: M' 'Lachlan, goal: Hutchison and Arridge, backs; Grierson, Hughes, and Nelson, half Finlayson, Gallacher, Stewart, M'Lafferty, and Montgomery, forwards, Darwen: Kenyon, goal; Leach and Orr, backs; Fish, Entwistle, and M'Evoy, half-backs; Wade, Campbell, M' Kennie, Satherand, Lofthouse, Stewart set the ball in motion, but Campbell got possession and passed to Wade, who misjudged his kick, and a moment later Sutherland was also at fault. Montgomery was penalised, and from the free kick Darwen became dangerous, when Sutherland passed to M'Kennie, and Campbell scored what appeared to be a goal. The referee, however, allowed only a corner. Darwen had done all the pressing, the visitors being confined very closely in their own goal.

The game was stopped for few moments owing to M' Kennie's ankle being strained, but he continued playing. Midfield play followed, and then the visitors made dangerous rush. Stewart shot, and was only a few inches on the wrong side. A similar attack was made but Kenyon saved. Entwistle outran Stewart, but Arridge pulled bim up.

Then Fish was penalised for fouling an opponent. Orr headed away the free kick. Darwen again got down the field, but the backs defended well. M'Evoy, Lofthouse, and M'Kennie, by clever dodging and passing, got very near the visitors' goal; but each attack was repulsed by the backs, who were playing a grand game. Wade got the better of Montgomery, and made a brilliant spurt.

He gave the ball to Lofthouse, who was wide of the mark. At the other end Stewart shot swiftly past the uprights. Neither side seemed to make headway. Play continued in midfield, where it was of a very even character. A free kick just before half-time Darwen a chance, and Sutherland got the ball, putting in a good shot, which 'Lachlan got away.

At half-time no goal had been scored. Immediately on the restart M'Kennie forced to handle, and for the next few minutes a succession of shots was put in by Darwen, Wade played the ball well, and 'Kennie headed through. Darwen now played with a will for while. Finlayson made a neat run down right, but Leach pulled him up. Again Darwen attacked, and warm scrimmage followed in the visitors' goal.

Ultimately the custodian and ball were rushed through. Play was fast exciting, Still the visitors' backs were pressed. Time after time M'Lachlan had to use his hands and feet, and he did work well. Campbell was conspicuous for some clever dodging and passing; but the opposite wing on two occasions failed to avail themselves ot his passing. A brief visit was paid to the other end, but the ball was got away without Kenyon having touched it.

Soon afterwards, however, Kenyon had to use his hands, close which he did with effect. Shortly before the M'Kennie scored a third time for Darwen, who thus won by 3 goals to nil. ARDWICK V. SMALL at Ardwick. A fine centre by Angus enabled Morris score for the homesters, and Weir added a second.

In the second portion Weldon scored twice, equalising, and heavy rain coming down the fence kept out strong attacks. The final result was a draw-2 goals each. LINCOLN CITY V. BURSLEM PORT VALE, Lincoln, in fine weather. Lincoln won the toss, and playing with the wind had much the best the game, but only scored once to the visitors' twice in the initial half.

On resuming, the home team quickly equalised, and Burslem added more, Lincoln gained another point, but retired defeated by 4 goals to 3. WALSALL TOWN SWIFTS V. GRIMSBY TOWN.At Walsall. Grimsby scored from a penalty after ten minutes' play, but Walsall subsequently did nearly all the pressing, and after Turner equalised Holmes put his side one ahead. After this the game was of a scrambling character, being very, frequent.

Walsall was constantly attacking, but shot wretchedly. Final resultWalsall, 3 goals; Grimsby, 1. NORTHWICH VICTORIA V. ALEXANDRA. At Northwich.

Ten minutes of even play followed by severe pressure from Northwich, an occasional raid into the homequarters, Beforethe close of the first moiety 3 goals were registered the homesters by Fecitt, Finnerhan, and Macbeth. After Bradshaw had breasted a fourth through, Alexandra woke up, and Roberts scored. Northwich bombarded the visitors again, and through, but the point was disallowed for fouling the custodian. Result -Northwich Victoria, goals; Crewe Alexandra, 1, LANCASHIRE LEAGUE. RESULTS, Goals, Pld.

Won. Lost. Drn. For. Agst.

Liverpool 4 4. 0. 0 0. 20 Bury 21 11 Blackpool 004 14. 3 Rang'rs 3.

0. 1.. Caled 10 South Shore 15 Fairfield 12 Heywood Centr'1 Southport Cent'l Rossendale Nelson Higher 6 33 West Manchest'r 3 0. 0. 5.

15 LIVERPOOL V. HIGHER WALTON, Liverpool journeyed to Higher Walton on Saturday to the home club in the return match of the Lancashire League. Millan kicked off, and the visitors, with a cross wind slightly in their favour, diately made matters look ominous for Addison. After a little finessing and an excellent centre Millar secured, and easily placed a to the credit of Liverpool, M'Vean directly wards having the hardest of lines in not with a terrific shot which struck the bar and bounded into play. Forest on the home then headed a forward movement, but M'Lean interposed and gave to Wylie, who ran the to be out.

Still forwards continuing in the enemy's quarter, visiting found the home backs and keeper an enormous amount of work, and to credit they did their share exceedingly well, of a capital and forced clearance by Enderby Forrest again off, 8 corner from M'Lean. caused Ross an anxious few minutes, but cleared in splendid fashion a stinger from was not From again seriously troubled throughout of game. one of M'Carthy's throws his visiting forwards bad a very good chance, Just dallying on too long, the opportunity was an half-time Wyllie, receiving the ball M. Cartney, raced pass all opposition, and Millar the sphere that player easily beaded go the second point for Liverpool. Upon the it Liverpool still showed improved football, and by grand play of the three halves kept the defence on the move 99 continuously, two scrimmages under the bar warming up players and spectators, for in a short time visitors had increased their lead by two was one each by Millar and Wyllie, who on secured the fifth, Liverpool thus running out victors by five goals to Teams: Liverpool goal; Hannah and 'Lean, backs M'Oartney, M'Que, and Bride.

half-backs: Wyllie, M'Vean, Millar, and Kelvin, for wards, Craven, Higher Walton--Addison, goal Enderby and backs Gerrard, Low, and Flintoffe, half-backs: Forest, Liversey, Booth, Howarth, and Parker, forwards, CALEDONIANS V. FLEEPWOOD Woodcroft Park, in presence of a good attendance. The Rangers won the toss, and the home team opened play against a steady breeze. After being sent to the right about by Bibby, the Caledonian forwards worked up again, aud M'Ilwraith beat Chapman in the first five minutes. Fleetwood now took up the running, but were met by a stubborn defence, in which Kirkwood, Parry, and Lyons showed to great advantage.

Brogan all but got round Whitehead once, and Wright had very bard lines, Hastings broke away. but the attempt proved futile, and the ball travelled towards the Rangers' right. Off side was appealed for, the home defence easing play, only to see Robinson run across from the left and make the scores equal. Nothing daunted, the home team again returned to the attack, and were rewarded by M'Cabe scoring a pretty goal. The play up till half time was slightly in favour of the Rangers, their attacks helping to bring into action some splendid defence on the part of Parry.

Just on half time the Fleetwood lads played strongly, and made the game 2 goals each--the equalising point being got rather "flukily" from a corner kick. Heavy rain fell during the second half, in which the Caledonians had all the best of the argument. Twice, however, the Rangers were very dangerous, and Brogan (late of Bolton Wanderers) all but had Whitehead through. M'Ilwraith missed a couple of soft chances, and M'Cabe and T. Deighton also failed with no one to beat but Chapman.

Right up to the finish the Caledonians pressed, but had no luck, and the scores remained-Fleetwood Rangers, 2 goals; Caledonians, 2, HEYWOOD CENTRAL V. SOUTHPORT CENTRAL. At Heywood. Heywood commenced the attack, but were soon repulsed, and M'Laren and Mayors LIVERPOOL PILOT BOAT GALLANT RESCUE. A gallant rescue by Liverpool pilots during the violent weather last week has remained unreported.

No. 3 boat was stationed off Point Lynas, and shortly before four a.m. on Monday, when a gale W19 blowing and a heavy 888 running, the boat was beating up with three hands on deck. Suddenly there was a cry of man overboard." The pilot boat was hove to and a lifebuoy thrown out. The alarm immediately brought on deck a number of the pilots, and, by the direction of Mr.

James Hookey, the punt was launched. The cries were heard proceeding from a considerable distance, and the boat was immediately pulled to the place whence they came, when a young man named Thomas Hannay was found holding to the lifebuoy and struggling in the water. Hannay WAS taken on board the punt, which Was manned by A. J. Corf and S.

James, and in charge of Mr. Hookey. On board the pilotboat Hannay was attended to by the captain in charge, and the usual restoratives having been applied, he speedily recovered from the effects of his immersion. It seems that Mr. Hannay was on deck along with other men, when a heavy sea, sweeping over the pilot boat, carried him away.

He was dressed in his oil skins and sea boots, but, fortunately, being a good swimmer, of good physique, he managed with the aid of the life buoy to keep afloat until he was rescued in this very courageous way. SHIPPING. scored for the visitors. At the interval the score OCTOBER 21. Willie Rosenfeld, Former was-Southport, 2 goals; Heywood, nil.

Evans Britamic a Gijon York Niels San Francisco ot kicked through his own goal, and gave the winners Casablancs Rotterdam Naronic ew York their third point. Final -Southport, 3 goals OCTOBER 22. Mananeuse Para, via Havre Heywood, 1. Angola Africa Subra, put ROSSENDALE V. BURY.

-At Rossendale. Result SAILED. A OCTOBER 21. (Elvin 8..... -Bury, 6 goals Rossendale, 3.

Cygnus Tersey St. Enoch York drove FAIRFIELD V. SOUTH SHORE, At Fairfield. Comorin antes Locksley Kurrachee her Result -Fairfield, 2 goals South Shore, 2. OCTOBER 22.

Avocet Inventor Barbados Ghent the NELSON V. BLACKPOOL. -At Nelson. Result- Bonny Wisconsin 5.... West Coast Africa Lianthoney 6 Abbey A York 5 goals; 2.

Battle Umbria New York fire Blackpool, Nelson, Abbey. Duke of Buckingham City of Khios 8. THE COMBINATION. Forseget Prometheus a Singapore Courier Roumanis 8 6.. Bombay flames RESULTS.

Goals, Brunswick 6 Maranhom Bernesmore 8 Ibrail Pld. Won. Lost. Drn. For.

Agst. Pts Dunkirk Gothland Hamburg Everton 7. 0. 0 44 2 14 Norfolk Va Stoke 6 6. 0.

0 21 12 Leek 5 11 6 WRECKS AND CASUALTIES. 6 2. 2 10 10 Almandine 8 (Helsingfors, on the Oct 15), at which stranded Sommero, arrived here 13th, Macclesfield to repair. Chirk 2 2. 17 10 Australia (San Francisco, by cable) encountered heavy Chester 11 21 weather off the Horn.

Forward house and bridge washed p.m. Gorton NINE Borrowdale 8-The Standard this morning nablishes a Wrexham sway; also lost two boats and deck movables, Stockp't County. 10 3 telegram from Zanzibar stating that it is reported that there Dresden United. 15 is no saving the Borrowdale. Buxton 010 3 27 at Hong Kong telegraphs to the managing directors of the Bokhara 8- The superintendent of the P.

and O. Company Nantwich company, under date Oct 22, as Arrived at Hong MACCLESFIELD V. -At Macclesfield. Kong in Ancona from Pescadores, after visiting Sand Island. Result-Macclesfield, 3 goals Buxton, 1.

Nothing monsoon was seen. The wreck Called itself was Wakung, not but visible; further strong DRESDEN UNITED V. STOKE SWIFTS. At information bas been blowing. received at there excepting that no 53 bodies Dresden.

Result Stoke Swifts, 3., goals; have been racovered, Owing to the interruption of the teleDresden, 2. graphic communication between this and Formosa do not LERK V. CHESTER. -At Leek. An even game in expect Clandeboye any further -With reference for to a collision with Dodos, the information the first half, the score then being 1 each.

Chester following telegram has been received from captain of Clandehad slightly the best of the second half, and won boye, dated Bordeaux, Oct 21 Clandeboye all well; no by 4 goals to 2. Dordrecht (Copenbagen, Oct 10)-Bow is seriously damcollision. CHIRK V. GORTON Chirk. Chirk aged above water.

scored in the first minute, and put through twice Ebro (Reval, Oct 19) has safely arrived at Stockholm. before the interval, Gorton scoring once. Familien-(Archangel, states that Oct all 21)-A telegram probably received from more Wilton, Mezen, cargo will Chirk exhibited much superiority after changing F. E. Webb 8 (Soutb Shields, Oct from London, loaded, ends, and continually pressed.

Result-Chirk, 10 leaving the Tyne, ran into Afterwards collided with buoy and from the Boating hospital, doing congoals; Gorton, 1. si sank derable it. damage. a WREXHAM V. NANTWICH.

-At Wrexham. Nant- Hans (Deal, Oct 22) of Uleaborg, from London, ballast, for wich played well at the start, but just before half- Port Eads, in getting underweigh about 8 30 this morning time the home team scored from a corner placed drove athwart of an English brigantine, Australia with cargo, Zealandia, at anchor the Downs. Watkins, tug, or by Lea. The second half was evenly contested, a took hoid of brigantine, and the resseis have just been goal being scored by each team. Final-Wrex- cleared brigantine proceeded towards Dover in tow.

Tug ham, 2 goals Nantwich, 1. clear previously her from reported towing has the now taken brigantine her stern bows, and foremost is pro- to barque, ceding with her towards Dover. Hans is still at anchor, St. GENERAL. and evidently refused assistance, STANLRY V.

the Stanley Hyperion (South Bentleet, Oct 22), -The schooner anchored Hyperion, Walton Stiles. Earlestown had the Reach. reported ashore, Proceeds to was towed London off next 1 30 tide. a.m., and in ground at best of the gam and won by 2 goals to none. James Spier (Denis, Oct 21) got off without assistant.

ONSLOW RESERVE V. LITHERLAND ST. PHILLIP'S. Damaged above water line. Now safely anchored.

Saturday. 9 (Great Yarmouth, Oct 22)-Tug and boatmen -Played on Result-Onslow Reserve, yesterday went to this steamer and salved few stores. She 5 goals Litherland St. Phillip's, 3. Ails with the tide, and is a hopeless case.

JUNIORS V. SEPTON John Darie-(Mauritius, dated East London, Oct 21)-John At Stanley Park. Result -Rovers, 4 goals Davie Kirkless has been (Milford floated. Haven, Oct 22) from Waterford for for Juniors, 1. Newport, towed in here by steam trawler from off the Smalls KIRKDALE JUNIORS RESERVE V.

KIRKDALE with cylinder cover broken. 5 goals; Wes- Margaritha Will (Copenhagen, Oct 21)-Divers have temporarily leyans, 2. Pani Barbe (Mauritius, dated East London, Oct 21) has stopped leak. proceed. BANGOR JUNIORS V.

CARNARVON JUNIORS. gone into dock. Will repair, on completing of which sue will Played at Carnarvon, the home team winning by take in Rossignol her cargo. (Canning, N.S., by cable)-Cargo has been sold, 5 goals to 2. and realised $4250 wreck $770.

KIRKDALE ST. JOHN'S V. EDGRHILL Silverhow (Queenstown, Oct 21). from Talcabuana, wheat, St. Played on Saturday.

Result-Kirkdale St. John's, Aug which 30 arrived vessel bere, thrown reports on ber beam -Experienced endA, and heavy gale jettisoned on 3 goals Edgehill Albion, nil. about 100 tons cargo. BLARNAU FESTINIOG V. -Played at Viscount Castlereagh a (Dunkirk, Oct 22), from Seaham d100 attendance.

Portmadoc, in Result a storm -Portmadoo, of hail, 4 goals before a Blaenau small (coal), Buenos to stranded reflont Agres, at her. Oct West 21--A Port. lighter Another with account varions says kinds it of is Festinicg, nil, grain for shipment per Messageries Maritimes steamer Cor- for SANDBACH SCHOOL V. MACCLESPIELD GRAMMAR donan, filled and sank, and goods lost or Valencia damaged. Madrid, Oct 23-A telegram from announces -Played at Sandbach on Saturday.

A that a violent storm occurred yesterday evening along the pleasant game resulted in a victory for Sandbach Spanish Mediterranean coast, during which the tishing smack by 7 goals to nil. and San Manuel of was the lost crew within sight drowned. of the Such harbour was of the Valencia violence HOOTON LAWN. V. MOSTEN HOUSE OLD of the seven hurricane that it were was found impossible to render any Played at Hooton on Saturday.

At half-time the assistance. Other fishing boats are missing. visitors led by 3 goals to 1. After the interval the The following telegrams hare been received at the Under. visitors scored again, but Hooton Lawn played up writers' Rooms this day: splendidly, and succeeded in making it a draw of HOME PORT3-ARRIVED.

4 goals each. Belfast-Salopio from Buenos Ayres. TRANMERR ROVERS V. SKELMERSDALE UNITED. Bristol, Oct 21-Reval 8, from Keni; Belgian Prince -This Lancashire Combination match was played Cardiff, Oct 21-Farnley Hall 8, from Bilbao; South from Patras.

at Tranmere. The Rovers in the first half scored American, from Havre: Albanian 8, from Limerick. 3 goals. The second portion was still of a very Dartmonth, 21-Prince Philips, for Bilbao. one-sided nature, the Rovers eventually winning Fleetwood, Oct 22--Pilgrim, from Portmadoc; Corona, from St.

John's. by 7 gaols to 1. Falmouth--Oct 21, Hebron, from Cassa Elanca: Villy, LITHERLAND V. WATERLOO. -Played at Waterloo.

Rio Grande; Gioja Villa, from Colon; Oct 22, Hermod, After a severe tussle in midfield, Motiat scored for Harbour: Hjalmar, from Australian, from Bluff Victorina, from Pisagua; John, from Lacuna Litherland, who had extremely hard lines several Prinz Carl, from Buenos Agres; Sarlands 5, from Philadeltimes. Waterloo eventually scored twice, and in phis: Harmine, from Rio Grande. the second half the visitors got quite the measure 21, Renwick from Abo: Mallard from from two Oct 22, Thule 8. from Gothenburg Peninsula, of their opponents, and added more, and won Archangel John Gamhles, from Hull; Ortyga s. from Abo by 3 goals to 2, Nant Francon from Denia; Storm King Soderbamn; from Montreal; LITHERLAND V.

WATERLOO, SECOND John, from Borge; Carola from Ida, from These teams met at Sefton-road, and through Treport. Greenock, Oct 22-Ethelbald from Liverpool; Clan good combination Clarke scored early on for the Mathison 8, from London: Lima, from Dalhousie. from Litherland boys, who held complete mastery over Hull, Alexandria. Oct 21-Aral 8, from Philadelphia; Friary 8, their antagonists. Goals were scored by Richard- Newry, Oct 21-Gustav Adolph, from St.

Lawrence, son, M'Gregor, and C. Holmes (2). and the whistle Piymonth-Ormuz from London, and proceeded for blew with the final result-Litherland, 5 goals Australia: Dunard (ship), from Pisagua: Essequibo London, and proceeded for West Indies; Romanul, from Waterloo, nil. London for Naples; William Law, from Pisagua. FLINT V.

IVERTON. -At Flint. Everton started Portland -Racilia Blythe, from Canstantinople; Avalon off and pressed and scored. Two more goals 8: St. Michaels, from Hull: North Tyne from Sundswall; the space of ten miuutes were gained by Bordeaux: Transition 21-Bris Borge from 5, from Arno from within Oct 8, Sharpness; Everton, and play settled down for a little while, Cherbourg Shearwater from Plymouth.

when rain falling rendered the ground slippery. A Queenstown, Oct 22-Lucinde, from Iceland for Cork; fourth goal was added by Pinnel, followed by two August Burchard, 22-Orbo from Lyttleton. from Tucacas. Swansea, Oct 5, more goals previous to half-time, making the score HOME PORTS--SAILED. six goals to none.

In the second half, Flint were Belfast, Oct 21-Dunmore Head 5, and Bengore Head seen to a little better advantage, but failed to for Ardrossan. while three more goais were added for the Bristol, Oct 21-Texas for Montreal. Sailor Prince 8, for score, visitors. Cardiff, Oct 21-Zeus for Algiers; Result--Everton, 9 goals Flint, nil. Patras Dionysius Stathatos 8, for Ibrail; Discovery 8, for LIVERFOOL MEROURY V.

on Pireus: Saragossa for Galatz. the ground of the former, Townsend-lane, The Dartmouth, Oct 21-Bracadaile for Rotterdam. Newport. home team had by far the best of the opening ex- Greenock, Falmouth, Oct 21-Gratia, 21-Inverleith for tor Oporto: Grecian 5, for changes, but failed to get through the visitors' Montreal: State of Nebraska for New York; Barbara defence, and at half-time neither side had scored. Gallino, for Oct Barbadoes, 21-Moto for the Tyne; Glentarn 8, for Garfield showed up better in the second half, and Odessa: Gravesend, Gulf of Siam for Sydney; Sara, for Arendal: 20 minutes from the restart scored a good goal, Richmond Hill for New York: Grebe for Messina and added.

another out of scrimmage Greta, for Helmadale: Oct 22, Herrora 6, for San Sebastian the a eigbt Clan Fraser, for Liverpool; Montezuma (late lovin), for minutes from time. The home team were deNew York. cidedly unlucky in not scoring, as they had as Hall, Oct 21-Cenes 8, for West Indies. much of the game as the visitors. Result--Gar- Penarth, Oct 22-Edinburgh for Rio Janeiro, field, 2 goals; Mercury, nil.

Queenstown, Shields-Oct 21, Oct Cornelia 22-Camelia, for for Pomaron; Goole. Oct 22, Norman, for Carthagena; Benton Swinemunde; Emma 6, LACROSSE. theim. HOME his Beachy Head, Oct 21-Fortunatus 5, West Hartlepool, HIGH WATER AT LIVERPOOL. MORNING.

EYKNING. RETORT. Today To-mOrTOW 1 0 29 57 1 1 44 14 15 16 3 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22. Wind. -Liverpool, N.N.W., fresh breeze; at Holyhead, moderate gale.

'ARRIVED. from Buenos Ayres; Nixe, from Britannia iquique; Euterpe Sunderland, 5, of Cardiff, bound west; Oct 22, of Ham. No notice of Birth, Marriage, or Death can 1e bound east: Governor Wilmot, York from New Loudon; Golconda inserted unless authenticated by the nam: ant York for from burg; France a (1), from Calcutta; New New City, from New York for 8, addressof the sender. The charge for the insertion for London for of such notices when prepaid is 1s. Southampton.

FOREIGN PORTS-ARRIVED. spice occupied does not exceed five lines, and 6d. each, provided the per Algiers--Oct 21, Milton S. from River Plate, linefor anything additional, A charge of 1s. extra Antwerp--Oct 21, Wordsworth 8, Rio Janeiro.

will be made for booking, Astoria -Oct 21, County of Anglesea, from Baltimore-Oct 22, Chicago from Rotterdam; Parkmore bound east: Avalon 8, of Hull, bound cast: Pampa, from Iquique for Homburg Sowerby bound west. Baltimore, Browhend, 22-Nomadic 8, for New York: bound west; barque (supposed Chieftain), trom San Francisco for Queenstown. Deal, Oct 22-Hesperia 8, from Calcutta for London. Dungeness-Oct 21, Agnes Otto 8, of London, bound east: Lake Ontario, of Brake, bound east; Oct 22, Harmony, of London, bound east: Knight Templars, of Liverpool, bound east; Jenny Otto, of London, bound cast; lele of Cyprus bound west. Dover-Oct 21, Condor, from Hangesund; Alpha, Laurviz, from and London Benisaf for 8, London, bound east; from London Mashona for Barbadoes; Ormuz from London for Sydney; Roalin Castle Capetown; Atlatis 8 (supposed), from London Capetown; Peninsular Adelaide, (supposed), from London for Calcutta: Gulf London of Siam 5, Malta: Glen bound west; Marbella for Tamar (supposed), from London for Coustantinople: from Oct 22, Hesperia 8, from Calcutta for London: Saveden West Hartlepool: Bremerhaven a (supposed), from Rotter.

dam for New York; Richmond Hills, from London for New York: Romeo Goole, bound west: Montana 8, from Baltimore for London; Wilhelmine, from Lyttelton for London. St Catherine's Point--Oct 21, Storm King from Montreal for London Caitlock from Sydney for Rotterdam; Gratia, 8, from Liverpool. Bermuda--Oct 18, Trevaglor from Cardiff. Bilbao- Oct 21, Cymmrodorion s. from St.

Nazaire, Bombay -Oct 22, Bidston Hill, from Newcastle, N.S. W. Brunswick--Oct 21, Sayne, from Goolo. Buenos Ayres- Oct 18, Arno 5, from Liverpool; Genon. Wanderer 8.

Calcutta, Oct 22-Glengarry, Capetown, Oct 22-Tamini from London, proceeded for New Zealand. Cocanada, Oct 21-Cedar Branch. Colombo, Oct 21-Rewa 8, from London; Clan Macpherson F. Charleton, Oct 21-Vectis 8, from Cardiff, Copenhagen, Oct Oct 21-Argyles, from London. Constadt, 21 -Rosario 3, Hanshorn from Malta, and left for Sulina; Bothal Oct 8, Ashlands 5.

Paliki Constantinople, 21-Royal Briton 8, Scaramanga Marquis Scicluna, Apscheron s. North Flint Monkshaven 8, William Adamson Ocean Clymene from Black Sea or Azoff. Cuxhaven, Oct 22-Bonito, Cherukia Bhopal Elmina Durban, Oct 20-Clan Macintyre, Fiume, Oct 21-Vortigern, from Rangoon. Genoa, Oct 21-Jersey 8, Gibraltar, Oct 21-Abermaed 8, Werra Merlin B. Hamburg, Oct 20-Incemore R.

Harre, Oct 22-Colines General Chanzy 8. Honolulu-J. C. Glade, from Liverpool. Madras, Oct 21-Hoghton Tower, from Liverpool.

Malta, Oct 20-Gleninore from Liverpool. Marseilles-Oct 20, Yangtse 5, from China; Oct 21, Rio Grande 8. Melbourne, Oct 20-Orizaba 8, from London. Messina, Oct 21-Rathwaith 8. Monte Video, Oct 19-Las Palmas 8, from Genoa.

Mossamedes, Oct 18-San Thome from Lisbon. Mozambique, Oct 20-Kaiser 8, from Durban. New Orleans, Oct 22-Abans from Cardiff: by cable, Dalton 8, from Rio Janeiro: Gardenia, from Bremen Gladiolus from Stettin: Italia 8, from Stettin; Kehrwieder from Hamburg: Obdam 8, from Rotterdam Polarset from Porto Empedocie; Dubbeldamn 8, from Ymuiden; Minister Maybach 6, from Altons. Odessa, Oct 20-Clan Forbes Oporto, Oct 21-Cormorant from Arzew. London; Ptarmigan 5.

Oran, Oct 20-Chittagong from Port Said, Out Oct 22-Oity of Vienna Salazie Fortunata Philadelphia, 21-Charles, or sailed. R. Clan Drummond 5, Mount Hebron 8. Port Tampa, Oct 19-Canton from from Goatzacoalcos. Riga, Oct 21-Charles T.

Jones from Rotterdam. Oct 21-Silvio London. N.F., Oct 21-Albert (missionary vessel), from Rotterdam, St. John, Labrador. St.

Lawrence, Oct 21-Sardinian San Francisco- City of Rio Janeiro from Hong Kong Australia, from Cardiff. Savannah-Oct 17, Nebo, from Monte Cork Video. Oct 22, Southery 5,. from Swansea; Scott from Aberdeen Palinurus Imaum s. Suez, Swan River, 22 Oct 22 Charlotte, from Padbury.

Oct -Jason Sulina, Oct 21-Franklin 5. Sym, Oct 21 Oct 21-Matatus 5 from Australia, and proTeneriffe, ceeded on the 22nd for London. Windsor. Varna, Trangesund, Oct Oct 21-Frogmore from Salonica. 20-True Briton, from Wellington, Oct 21-Ethelbert, from Liverpool.

FOREIGN PORTS SAILED. areotis 8. Archangel-Greenwood for for St. London. Nazaire, Asbarka-Winthorpe 5, Batoum-Tenedo3 5, for Poti.

Boston -Borderer 8, for London. Buenos Ayres-Gwyrtheru Castle, for Diamond Island. Calcutta-Sootia for London. Colombo- Melbourne for Marseilles; Natal for Straita. for Liverpool; Erato 5, for Hull.

Gefle--Fido for Hull. Gibraltar- Winestend for London; Albula 8. for Christiania; Ceven 5, for Barrow. Grand Canary -Highland Scot Liverpool. Huelva-Goldeliffe Newport.

Cambria for Bremen. Lagos -Maderia and Gambia both for the Continent. Las Palmas -Vittoria for Genoa; Egglestone Abbey 5, for Leith. Leghorn- -Sappho for Genoa. Lisbon -Anselm for Para.

Malta--Volturno Hull for New New Lisbon. for Marybort. Naples--India 5, for for Brisbane. Bayonne. New New Orleans-Oswins, -Edinburgh 5, for Fernandira; Foscolis for three man if to man bad but one and of and and is on be- out ran be of the by to on 5 of if be do and and dethe of were the do sent Park to en- unof out being the This, they and very most to and other Woods were the to those where as Clauss The the the situaof better the turn from the issue several within was and well of but, The posibest de- the no his strong were have his is inround even van Wood, on Little on was a nicer nil play.

at first turnthe the the the tremor Brighton senior pointheavy Port St. San Shanghai La Oita and Bellaura Vril Cyrus Take Strabo Clan Blue still terdam without for Kertch. Odessa- -Trewidden for Liverpool. Oran-Niom for for Burntisland. Messina.

Palermo- Bassano Bay -Albatross for London. for New York. George B. Sinclair Balfour, for the Mersey, Said- -Clan Rotterdam Holbein -Dolcoath s. for for New Cardiff.

York. Lucia-Spenser 6, for Las Palmas. Francisco -Eresham Abbey, for Queenstown. Sodertelje-Alne Holmes, for Sornas. Suez-Orient for Sydney, Juan Taganrog--Tredegar5, Odessa.

for Marseilles, VarnaFOREIGN PORTS -PASSED. Constantinople, Torbay Cardiff for Kustendjo. Corsen-Lady Ann s. Gibraltar Wandsworth 8, Portuguese Ithamos (supposed), R. Hague (supposed), for Harre.

Coubre- vos-Kennett 8. (dated fishon). Peniche- Ossian 8 and Wilberforce 8. Sagres-Plantain 8. Zoe 5, Algeria Realm Rhosina Perim-Glamorganshire 5, Darmstadt Tarifa-Penrith a and Sohaldis Sydmonton and a.

Abril Ushant-Pretoria 5, 8. 6 Clan M'Neil Wakefield, Gascony 6 Bordeaux San Francisco Teriot 8 Ontario Montreal Forsoget back SAILED. OCTOBER 23. Francisco 8 5... Bahia Palernian a Grant 8 Georgian 8 Boston Star 8 Oporto 5.

Lisbon Abbey A Oporto Maris 6.... Porto Rico Oollingbam Edouard and Suzanne not sailed as reported yesterday; in river. Wind N. SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 23. ARRIVED.

OCTOBER 23, Toronto 8 8 Automne WRECKS AND CASUALTIES. Flushing. Oct 22-Lord Idderleigh, from London for Rot(cement), ashore Plaat Von Breskens, but came off assistance and put in with slight leak. Hamburg, Oct 22- Jessie Morris and Douglass in collision. uninjured: latter broke jibboom and bowsprit whilst anchor.

Bedcar, Oct 22-Nora 5. of Norway, from Lorient for Middlesborough, light, ashore River Tees, near Sonth dare Breakwater. Likely to font nest tide. Weather stormy. Valparaiso (by cable) -Chalu, cargo coal, on tire.

Discharging part cargo. Reuter's telegram from Dunkirk states- hears gale is blowing here. Viscount Castlereagh from Sunderland, ashore near mouth of harbour. Captain and crew left in their own bost, which was struck and capsized. All crew rescued except captain, who sank.

Reuter's telegram from Hamburg states -This morning a broke out in warehouse belonging to the Hamburg American Company for warehousing ships' stores and containing several workshops, and was completely gutted. The sproad to adjoining chemical works, which were much damaged. The damage is estimated at considerably over a million marks. Etruria left New York for this port at eight a.m. on Saturday.

Pavonia 8, hence at Boston at six a.m. on Sunday. Anglomans left Boston for this port on Saturday. Wisconsin 6 hence for New York, left Queenstown at 1 10 on Sunday. Texsus, hence, left Tampico on Friday for New Orleans, WEST AFRICAN SHIPPING.

Per Angols s. Opobo, Sept 15-Dahomey loading. Brass, Sept 17-Dunedin loading: Eboe barque, discharging. Akasso, Sept 19-Roquelle 5 and Akassa in port. Forcados, Sept 22-Cassandra discharging; Hindustan barque, in port.

Off Quittah, Sept 25-Passed Losuda 6. Off Cape Coast. Sept 27-Teneriffe in port. Assinee, Sept 29-Ville de San Nicholas loading. Of Assinee, Sept 21 -Passed Mayumba s.

Sierra Leoue, Oct 5-Niger sailed; H. M.S. Mohawk arrived. Grand Canary, Oct 14-Gaboon in port, The following telegrams have been received from the writers Rooms this PORTS-ARRIVED. Bristol -Magnolia, from Chatham, N.B.: Echo from Antwerp; Bedar 8, from Philadelphia; Cynthiavis Montreal Ossian from Charente.

Cardiff -Kate B. Jones 8, from Nicolaeff; Somorrostro 5, Amsterdam: Vanadis 6. from Libau. Falmouth--Cabal, from Akyab; Premier, from Rosario: Lynton from Hamburg, coaled and proceeded for Cardiff. Gravesend-Laura Fredrickshall; Hesperia from Calcutta: Montana 6, from Baltimore.

Greenock -Austrian 8, from Boston: Bifrost 6, from Liverpool. Grimsby--Nantes from Hull. Limerick-Bianco, from New York: Arklow from St. Johns, N.B.: Thissnelde, from Memel. Penarth-Walley 8, from Rotterdam Lottie Stewart, from Johns, N.B.

Plymouth-Norham Castle from Capetown for London. Shields--Norge 5, for Rouen. HOME PORTS SAILED. Bristol -Palm Branch for Cardiff, Cardit-Boucau for Bayonne; Benholm for Huelva; Aberdare 8, for Newport; Mustang for Castellon; Johan Sverdrup for Valencia; Loch Eden Ken, for for Cruz. Valparaiso; March 6, for Port Said; Castle Vera for Cape porte; Prince Philip 5, Bilbao: Kiew Bordeanx for Copenhagen; Direct Line stenmer Atlantis, for Barbadoes.

Falmouth- for Harburg Lenit, from Reval. Gravesend- -Francisco Orispi a. for Cardiff: Strathdon, for Sobraon 8, New Orleans Stockholm, S. Mor- for Stettin: Strathiyon, for Demerara; Annie Lee, for laix: Alice Krohn, for north; Traveller 6, for Liverpool Batavier for Rotterdam. Grimsby-Annie Therese, for Stockbolin; Hirondelles, for Dieppe.

Penarth-Marston Moor for Tampico: Glenfield for Vincent: F. J. Barry for London Amity for Rouen. for New York Roslia Castle 8 and Dane 5, for Capetown. HOME PASSED.

Beachy Head-Pinar, of Christiansand; Guson, of stad; Argentina 8, of Hamburg. -Cunard liner Auranis, Deal -Vesta of Shoreham; Lapland from Liverpool Hamburg; Bear Creek from Philadelphia for London; Clan Fraser 5, from London for Glasgow Ladus 6, of London Newbiggen of Newcastle; Granger of Whitby. Dungenoss-W. H. Corsar barque, of St.

John's, N.B,; Pactolus barque, of London. Dover- -Ramses 5, from Valparaiso for London and Hamburg: Hochfield from Bilbao for Rotterdam; Lapland 8, Liverpool for Hamburg: Nixe (ship), from Iquique for Rot terdam; Ohio Buenos Agree for Bremen. Lizard-Dunkeld, of Glasgow, from Iquique: Edward Falmouth; Rubis from Chicontimi for London: Cabul, from Akyab for Falmouth; Louisa, Dublin; from Kirkstall New York: Hebe, of Hamburg; Paragon of Highton 5, of London; Austria 5, of Hull; Bivouse of Bristol. St. Catherine's Point-Rhinold of Hamburg; Am.

sterdams, from New York for Amsterdam. FOREIGN PORTS-ARRIVED. Aden--Mozambique 5, Adowa Oceanian Melbourne a. Boston -Remus from Hamburg. Cuxhaven-Sorrento Titania Delaware Jordan 8, from Manila.

Diamond Island -Scottish Dales, from Capetown, Gibraltar -Bellini A. from Atrica. Hong Kong-Lawang 5, from Hamburg; Oxus from Marseilles. from London for Bombay. Natal -Grantully Castle s.

from London. Naples-Manora 8, from Calcutta for London. Norfolk- Matthew Bedllugwu from Lao Talmes, and proceeded for New Orleans. New York-Earl Burgess, from Point a Pitro; Bilsberg from Denis: La Touraine 6. New Orleans-Dunkeld Panillac-Orenoque from Buenos Agros.

Pillau-Ashbrooke -Pakling 8. Singapore a and Ajax from the Clyde; Sachen from Bremen: Brecoushire from Hamburg; Liverpool. Suez- Jason Laertes 8, Cheshire 8. Varna -Frogmore from Salonica. FOREIGN PORTS Batavia- Jelunga 8, for Brisbane.

Boston-Angloman for Liverpool. Las Palmas-Dunrobin Castle for London. Melbourne-Mermerus, for London. Newcastle, N.S, W. -Kenmore 8, for Valparaiso, Singapore-Jaertes for Colombo.

Tampico--Texan 8, for Progresso. Uleaborg-Gordonia for London, SHIPS ENGAGING CREWS The crows of the following vessels will sign articles this day (Monday), October 24 Central. Hour. Sorata, Salthouse for Valparaiso. John Sanderson Waterloo Dock.

for River Plate 11 Basil 8, Brunswick Dock, for Ceara. Callixene, Herculaneum Dock, for Rio de MASTERS. MATES. ENGINEERS. Return of mastors, mates.

engineers, who were reported to have passed their examinations before Local Marine Board, under the provisions of the Mer. chant Shipping Act. for week ending Get. 22, 1892. Theletters Ex 0 denote Master Extra 0 Master Ordinary: 1 First Mate: 0 Only Mate: 2 Becond Mate: IT Home Trade Master i Home Trade Mate: Y.

Master of Yacht, First-class Engineer: 2 1, Second -class Engineer: Master in Steam: Mate in Steam 2 Second Hand Fisherman D. Compass Deviation. William Samuel J. Adamson ..2 Edward O'Toole Michael Lovelock ..2 James Smith Lawrence. Henry J.

Mann Albert D. William E. Ingham ..1 George Pott ...2 George Daniel M. Robert Pugh Martin WEEKLY MERCURY. published on Friday the India, China, and posted in the local or at the General Postoffice Friday, a week's delay An early edition morning for despatch Australian mails.

pillar-boxes before 10 15 3. before 1115 a.m., will be saved. Births, Marriages, and Deaths. BIRTH. GOULDER Oct.

22, at 63, Allington-street, St Michael's Hamlet, the wife of Roscoe C. Goulder, of a son. MARRIAGE. WINKUP-HUXLEY-Oct. 22, at St.

Catherine's, Abercromby-square, by the Rev. Phillip H. Leary, M.A., Edward, eldest son of the late Aaron Winkup, to Rosa Frances, third daughter of James Huxley. 42, Thomts, eldest son of the late William Erans, 342, New Chester-mad, Rock Ferry. GWYNNE-Oct.

22, suddenly of pneumonia, in her 68th year, at the residence of her daughter. 35, Rockylane, Eliza A. S. Gwynne, relict of David H. S.

Gwynne, late of Anfield. Her end was peace. 240c25 HANLON-Oct. 21, at 134, Upper Warwick-street, aged 24, Edward Hugh (Hughie), only son of P. Hanlon, H.M.

C. Interment at Anfield Cemetery to-worrow (Tuesday), at three o'clock. Friends R.I.P. will 240c25 please accept this the only intimation. HILTON-July 31, at Melbourne, late Australia, aged 31 years, Charles Hilton, tailor, of Liverpool.

Friends accept this the only intimation. KENIGAN-Oct. 22, at his residence, Aldershot Villa, Rawlins-street, Fairtield, in his 70th at year, Michael Kenigan. R.I.P. Funeral will leave eleven a.m.

on Wednesday, for interment at Antield Cemetery at twelve o'clock. Friends will please accept this the only intimation. 240c25 KOHN-Oct, 21, at Redeliffe Villa, Nottingham, Julius Kohn, father of Dr. C. A.

Kohn, University College, Liverpool. WATSON-Oct, 21, at 232, Park road, Dingle, aged 69, Mary, beloved wife of George Watson. Interment at Toxieth Cemetery, to-day (Monday), two p.m. No flowers by request. 220c24 WILLIAMS-Oct.

18, aged 51, Mrs. Sarah Williams, 41, West-parade, Rhyl. Interred at Conway. IN MEMORIAM. ANDREWS-In affectionate memory of Our denr mother, Mary Andrews, who died at the residence of her Oct.

son-in-law, 60, 1801, Lonedale-street, and of 294, Crownstreet, 23, aged 64 years. Though lost to sight, to memory ever dear. DEATHS. EVANS-July 17, at Sydney, New South Wales, aged W. D.

BUSBY, LIMITED. FUNERALS FURNISHED AND DIRECTED WITH REFINEMENT AND ECONOMY. 66 TO 72, ST. ANNE-STREET. Telephone No.

952. BRANCHES: Park-place, and Lowhill. Communications by Telephone, Post, or attention. otherwise, from any distance, will receive instant No Touts or Agents Employed. -Do26 Best Quality and Lowest Charges in the City.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS. These remedies supply all the necessaries old tor securing health. The one cures bad legs, wounds, sores, ulcerations, abscesses, carbuncles, and all visible imperfections; as also gout in and rheumatism. The other acts most potently strengthening the stomach, governing the liver, regulating the bowels, and reducing the entire system to order. MISSING FRIENDS.

For List of Missing Friends see Liverpooi Weekly Mercury. THE PEOPLE'S Paper, price 1d 11 2 12 the LACROSSE. LIVERPOOL V. HEATON MERSEY. Played at Wavertree on Saturday, and resulted in favour of Heaton Mersey by 5 goals to 3.

A brief attack by the visitors was beaten back, and Liverpool pressed for a little. Jack relieved, and a misunderstanding between Cubbin and Boswell nearly let the Mersey men in, but Davidson cleared. W. Ridler got hold about centre, and eluding both Broughton and Allan, gave to Baker, whose shot was well saved by Oldham. Allan was breaking away, but Jackson grassed him in fine style, and Liverpool attacked hotly.

Jack Adam at last relieved, and at the other end Davidson saved from Cheetham. A neat pass by W. Roxburgh enabled the home team to clear, and W. Ridler made progress and passed to Murphy, whose centre was cleared. 'Cubbin checked Cheetham finely, and then Davidson stopped a fine shot from Smalley.

Boswell came to the rescue, but Duncan passed out to Jim Adam, who sent in to Cheetham, and the latter defeated Davidson. Jim Adam tried to get past Fraser, but found the task too much. W. Roxburgh sprinted back and gave to W. Ridler, who ran round and shot 3 goal from an acute angle.

Mersey attacked, and Selby was checked in the nick of time. Davidson made several successive fine saves, and then H. Ridler worked the ball away and cleared. Oulton ran and passed to W. Roxburgh, but Meadows ran back and threw across to Jim Adam, whose shot went through.

W. Roxburgh got in a long shy, and Murphy secured and got past Allan, and shot a goal. With the score two all ends were changed. Boswell had sOon to display his ability, and he cleared in good style. A corkscrew run by W.

Ridler brought the ball along, but Jack Adam, unopposed, cleared easily. A momentary looseness of the home defence let in Adam, and he centred to Selby, who scored a goal. W. Roxburgh and Fraser attacked, and then H. Ridler beat back an attack by the visitors.

Meadows ran the ball down and shot for goal. Davidson stopped the shot, but Turner rushed up and swiped through. Liverpool, through the instrumentality, of M'Cubbin, attacked, and Murphy ran well. Several exciting scrimmages followed in the Heaton Mersey goal, and at last Murphy scored for Liverpool. The best bit of passing of the match followed, the ball going from H.

Ridler via W. Roxburgh, Oulton, and W. Ridler, to Fraser, but the latter unfortunately missed the catch. Davidson had a bout with Cheetham, whom he deprived of the ball in good style, and then Turner was heavily checked just in time. A pass by W.

Roxburgh to H. Ridler enabled the latter to give to his attacks, but the visitors came back with a rush. A shot, across goal struck Cheethain's crosse behind goal, but the spin of the ball carried it round and through, a goal thus resulting, and the game ended as above. Teams -Liverpool: H. Davidson, A.

H. Boswell, H. L. Roxburgh, W. H.

Roxburgh, W. Cabbin, H. Ridler, R. B. Fraser, W.

H. Ridler, W. Jackson, O. Baker, S. Murphy, and S.

Oulton. Heaton Mersey Oldham, Jack Adam, Duncan, Broughton, Meadows, Allan, Brownswood, Smalley, Cheetham, Jim Adam, Selby, and Turner. 41, Bold-street. C. Brandauer and Co's Circular Pointed Pens, neither scratch nor spurt, the points being rounded by a new process.

Assorted Sample Box for seven stamps to the Works, Birmingham, BILE- LADEN BLOOD. HEALTHY When the liver is not making healthy bile or in insufficient quantity, the blood becomes impure, the groundwork of disease, and produces constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, headache, moping, melancholy, gout, rheumatism, and pearly every form of disease. Eno's Fruit Salt" is the simplest and best remedy yet introduced. It also preventa and removes it in the early stages. A gentleman writes: "For myself and family Caution: your 'Fruit Salt' is our universal remedy." Examine each bottle and see that the capsule is marked Eno's Fruit Salt." Without it you have been imposed on by a worthless imitation.

Sold by all chemists. Prepared only at Eno's "Fruit Salt Works. London. 8. E.

mf THE PEOPLE'S PAPERThe best paper for the general news of the week is the Liverpool Weekly by all -price ld, For this weather the City Boots are invaluable. Special patterns at T. K. Fleming's, M. Ci is by TE on 8 to 13 to 9 to 80 to 20 to 20 to 12 to scoring reright ball the goal their From got This having Parker, the the but missed.

from giving through restart the home exciting both the goals, later.