... HORSE RACING. Mr T. Hugues moved for leave w'inmfilrwfl‘ g;l.l to amend the law relating to horse racing. ug! stated that thithill proposed, first, to abolish two-year-old races ; secondly, to return to the state of the law as it stood before ...

... HORSE RACING. Elsolows Po it 800 M..S co soot so ttr SLArro's Ploto—ter Lad Woobah Pimlmam fir). At do Lod Jam, Lilac woo., by 411 TIM Ctrrtirroce Haar. —At theelins of this bent, held on Saturday, Mr. R. H. L. Phipps, of Westbury, Wilts, was elected ...

... HORSE RACING. LOH A HURDLE RACE. - I irat, £9 ; second, £3 3s. Distance about two tidies ; horse to carry lo stoue--1, Mr Armstrong's Craig lwd t 2, Mr Ilanishay'a I'atiriwe ; 3, Mr Weir's Flora. Five an. £5 • I'ONA RACE. First, • second, ...

... HORSE RACING AND JUMPING COMPETITIONS, Cycle & Foot Races, &c., On TUESDAY, AUGUST Ist, 1999 Field kindly lent by M. T. Same). Entries for Horse Competitions close 6 o'clock p.m. July 29th. Lite Entries Double Fees. Or' BRAKES will run from the Swan Hotel ...

... HORSE RACING. Mr. Hughes moved for leave to bring in Bill to amend the Jaws relating to horse racing. The necessity for legislation he based on the utter failure of the Jockey Club to deal with the evils of betting and the deterioration of the breed of ...

... HORSE RACING. The Daily yew* remarks that wheu the high priests culte withdraw from its t'-unplos, some to mourn over its degeneracy in sileuco, and others to denounce it as corrupt, it will not be surprising if common worshippers lose their wonted reference ...

... HORSE RACING. Lord REDISIDALZ introduced a bill, which WO/ read • first time, to provide that • bone starting • race should carry • lees weight thee 7 atone. iie stated that his object was to endeavour to some extent to pat down gambling on the turf. ...

... HORSE RACING. Hurdle Races—l, Mr Todd's Catherine; 2, Mr Chalmers' Caprice. Pony Race-1, Mr Saunders' Lady Graham; 2, Mr A. Rider's I'll Try. Flat Race-1, Mr Todd's Catherine ; 2, Mr Chalmers' Caprice. Consolation Stakes—l, Mr Todd's ...

... HORSE RACING. The current number of the Quarterly Review contains an interesting article on Horse Racing. Most of the modern developments of racing, we are told in this, took place during the youth of George IV., in whom love for the turf ...

... seductive to the young and inexperienced. If horse-racing ended here, however, it might be tolerated as among the fashionable follies of the country. But its greatest evil is less patent to public observation. Horse-racing is accompanied in England by wide spread ...

... Horse Racing. Mr. HuGoss, in the House of Commons on Tuesday night, moved for save to bring in a Bill to amend the laws relating to horse racing. The necessity for legislation he based ons the utter failure of the Jockey Club to deal with the evils betting ...

... HORSE RACING JUMPING COMPETITIONS§ Cycle & Foot Races, &c., WILL WEI PLIOI On TURBDILY, AtTGIJBT Ist, 1899. Entries for Home Competitions close 6 o'clock p.m. JULY 29th. Late Entries Double Fees. Schedules and Entry Forme may be obtained of HERBERT HARM' ...