... fancied than his stable companion, St. Michael, and started the remunerative price of 10 to The poor figure cut by The Baron speaks but very little for our three-yearolds. The Ascot Stakes and Alexandra Plate fell to Eurasian, and Mr. Hammond must be accounted ...

... that much-desired beauty and feature not to obtained by any other method. These Teeth are well recommended for EaUr.g and Speaking, in fact when once they have been worn the patient cannot exist without them. They are fitted in the mouth without the extraction ...

... newspapers, but more reading of books. The chemists, the B mechanicians, tbe great voyagers and ex-11 plorers were, so to speak, opening up new worlds, and the marvels they were discovering were novelties that dimmed the artificial surprises prepared ...

... FREE PICTURE GALLERY NEAR SHEFFIELD. Though not, strictly speaking, another Sheffield Art Gallery in tbe sense of Weston Museum, The Art Gallery, we have the pleasure of stating that there will shortly open to respeciable visitors an admirable collection ...

... are being made for series meetings be held throughout the constituency, several members of Parliament having promised to speak the respective sides. The Liberals deny the statement which has been publi-hcd, tbat the Conservatives gained 300 on the last ...

... Jerome, the founder of the Ameiican and Coney Idand , Jockey Clubs, says the new track will be the finest in the world. In speaking of tbe battle royal the Ascot meeting, a writer in a contemporary says:—lt was at first J threatened that Ormonde should ...

... children.—Mr. Howe, who appeared for a creditor, asked that the case might be adjourned for the attend\ ance of Mr. Greenwood .speak to the actual: amount earned the debtor.—His Honour pointed I ; out that the question could be put to the debtor.—Mr. j Howe ...

... of his many friends, and was loudly cheered, on rising to answer a question, hy members on both sides of the House. Father speaking on Sunday York, saifthat ,t was not his ggj; ft. excesses committed by the , h6did » »PP*™tly to tba G^-given revived nf-ndinz ...

... was fought out by two of our oldest jockeys in Tom Cannon and John Osborne. is the fashi n to praise the winning jockey, and speak disparagingly of the one who is second. The pre*ent case is the ereatest exception. Tom Cannon rode, magnificently, but so ...

... specimen of D-rbyshire scenery at a distance, while tho gardens, the vineries, and the rockery with its magnificent stones, all speak of a place which has been thoroug.dy well cared for. With the water of a brook which runs through a narrow gorge two handsome ...

... and Saturday night about 10.30, after sitting quiet in the house for some time, he picked up his hat and went out without speaking anyone. far as can be ascertained nothing more was seen of him after that time until his body was found this afternoon. Winter ...

... Mr. Bradlaugh, speaking Stroud last 'night, -aid tha Giadstomans were the real Unionists, j Mr. CaamberUin's party were not, except thej sense of the union of policeman with a poacher. Thej Radical party would continue to aim at the abolition of centralised ...