... near to destroying racing in Ireland, and (neatly third-rate horse, would be produced there. Mr. Burdett-Cootie condemned the application of the money to racing purposes, and failed to see that if the grants were no longer given racing in Ireland would ...

... elect inducing the racegoing public to keep their money in their pockets, !nr to invest it when they hare a chase.. .4 win' horse racing. Jackmon and Torn Lees are corning to England, where they intend to make a proteasional tour, Jackron is particularly assieue ...

... Harungton boo attetried rather to p than to horse racing, thus it i.; not to expected tin - t his name figures*, promineutly had previously. Still ha rarely mimes being at quarter*, and other leading racing resorts, Epsom, Ascot. mad Goodwood, when any ...

... Wily MAWS BALSAM WAS BLATZ.N. That there are no certainties in horse racing was again abundantly proved on when Friar's Bataan, who was considered such • certainty on book (tom thatodils of 3 to 1 were !aid on him, was beaten• in a fashion that may ...

... HUNTING, RACING, AND LADIES' RACING 11100T8 • SPEC! eLI NOTICR —we muted MM. order them of H. Restor e eel Maim then far eked pen:they embed. We make hot - C—. sod Ph N. A4dreee : PETER FLYNN ♦ND SON, $ QUAY. WATRRYORD. JUST P ISH ED. HORSE RACING : HOW ...

... cobblers are the Gook and dog owning and horse racing freemen of Northampton. 'fhe course is part of the tuns slid belongs to them freemen, which goes prevent any Amiga in &awe bristling turns of thin, the most risky to horse and man in ell lingland. Than, when ...

... CONTINGENCY. Under Rule 94 of the Rules of Racing. Horse, Speochlraa 3 ars; owner, R Craia: contingency to Mr F F Call.n: date of lorlgutrer. Octob.r 9. Cooditiuna altered since publics- Lon of January 30. CHANGE OF HORSE'S NAME. 'Under Rule s 2 of the Rules ...

... it was thus— I had occasion on Tuesday morning to go and tea I Tom Weldon, the jockey. on business (not connected with horse racing), and in course of convereation he told me the October Handicap really a good thing for St Helen ;_ but as my numerous ...

... lights ifiumisata the peculiar srrangemeat prevents the mating shadows, which hos savoys hitherto proved difficulty is horse racing by artincial light. The,' grand stand is a blase of briniant whiteness, and from it the course is teen mapped out in a ...

... years he had bred horses and had malted large prices by the sale of them. Who is the William H. !Tolland whose name appears in the Racing Calendar for the Lot twenty-four years) I did out race exclusively under that name. tidal you race under that It ia ...

... Marquis since his racing days would now recognise in the thick, eompact, and symmetrical horse, now standing at Rathbride Cottage, the light shellylooking Baldoyle Derby winner. The eon of Uncas and Nu has developed into • very strong horse without the sacrifice ...

... J 0 al. be T. R. Ones. to Prmao Coe Ws. • odor. C7 ' ads 3.10 St TOM. • • ••••d. JAME , A ULEY MIT JUST PCBLISIIED. HORSE RACING & HOW TO YAKS IT PAT. who Lave lawn •lb amid this bok Jtl Plisse 0110101 M Turf bask unruly i• it k lark & U. 46 ...