... II. LEONATRtD PL.XTE.-Sport-sntin 'Vigilantl--Salad [Latest from the Coure)-Salad. Sporoisyo ].ifD lAsylo-Ro.ebland or Son- beann colt, (Marx on thb Spof -l)evnia reldiiF. Daily Tolegrsph fHotspurl-Salad. Standard l(.swoJ,,;e)q-Salaxd. Morning Adfer- ...

... Hodgson's Cuiberland Lass -Vir Silberberry's Flying Duchess Dlr J. Jay's Liberator 5Jr Dolman's Fanny Fern Mr J. Smith's Lobster Salad (late Mr Manby's Harry Coverdale Holsar) I SzcoND) RAcr.-Two O'CLoCZ. An ENGRAVED TANKtARD. with PAIR of GOBLETS to eorreepond ...

... them as a salad and eat them. Mathieu having then no suspicion of the 'abomina- ble motive which prompted this advice, procured the leaves, and ate the salad. At this part of the statement of the plaintiff, the defendant asked 'whether the salad had not ...

... imagina- tive younz people present, some real good fun or a very delightful story is the result. IrZ.RAty SALAD AND FLOWrR AAGRAmsS. Literarv salad is a new and pretty device by which en evening tea party can be entertained with very little extra labour ...

... Rosslyn's Camilla, 7et ?? (G, Barrett) 2 Prince Soltykoff's Lord Brudennell, ?? 3 Salade and the Parthenope colt also ran, Betting- Zvens on Camilla, 4 to 1 each agat Lucerne and SAlade, 8 to I ?? Lord Brudennell. Won by three.quartera of a length. aTRINJAL PRODUoE ...

... immerse the mould for a minute in hot water to make it turn out more easily. Garnish with a border of fresh parsley. GAME SALAD.-Roast a couple of birds in the usual manner, and when cold cut them up into neat joints. Sprinkle these well with salt and ...

... 2nd, oak salad bowls and s-rvers, with silver.plated mounts; 3rd, oak beaker.-1, E Coulman, HEF.C., 5; 2, .J Leemiug, ?? scratch ; 3, T Brennan. ?? 1. HALF MILE HANDICAP, over Hurdles (Open).-4at prize, artistically decorated Japanese salad bowl and servers; ...

... Mr Levre'evre Salade, 8et lib ?? (Fordhau) 2 !, Mr. J. Brown's Veepri Bell filly, 8tt 111b (J. Giater) 3 a Ducrow, Pharailde, Loup Garon, and General;Eyer ), alo ran. Betting-2 to 1 sgat Doorow, 100 to 30 each 1o oget Anemoeu and Salade, 10 to 1 aget ...

... we believe, was pri ted from Mr Sumner's own design. The menu was as follows :-Salmon mayonnaise, soles in aspic, lobster salad, roast tnrkey, boned turkey with tongue, game pie, pigeon pie, roast pheasant, roast partridge, York ham, tong.u, pressed beef ...

... Bowou. Gough came in first 0 by four yards. Time 13sec. 120 Yards Handicap (open).-1st prize, case of salt V cellars; 2nd, salad bowl: 3rd, electro-plated jam spoont and butter knife. First and second in each heat to run 0 in ?? heat: 1, W. S. Bunn, scratch ...

... beat and nuttiest olive should be used & that the only vinegar fit for salad dr-ssiag is French wine-vinegar. In a salad of cos lee tarragon vinegar should invariably be used. For salade intended to be eaten with roast meat poultry, or even with fried or ...

... were suppliedl from the establishment £ of Messrs Barnett and Saiott, HaUl, these consisting of silver cups, erects, salts, salad bowls, spirit framues, flagons, clocks, &c., &o. The various arrange. ments were of the most complete kind, which helped to ...