... MRS. CLEMENT SCOTT. ...

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... ANNUAL STORTS-- DUKE OF YORK'S SCHOOL. A HOUSE OF COMMONS XI. v. THE ABBEY SCHOOL, BECKENHAM C.C. B Tuff Johnston (pio.1. W. H. P. Hay man. J. C. Spencer Phillips. G. Tassell. G. Hanvood, jun. Montgomery (pro.). Umpire W. E. CoruaW. J. D. Craig. G. J. Gulliver. Sub. for Hon. C. Plunkett, M.P. Martin (pro. Umpire. -G. Hanvooil, M.P. A. Griffith-Boscawen, M.P. Rev. H. E. Hill. Major Dalbiac, M.P ...

... SOME BUYERS AT THE JULY SALES. SIR WILLIAM JAMES INGRAM, BART. SIR WILLIAM INGRAM has been more or less connected with the Turf for some years, but if he has never yet possessed a racehorse of any note he has lately made several extensive pur chases in high-bred stock, so it is possible that we may see the olive-green and white diamonds and rose-pink cap more often to the fore in the future ...

... . LOOK at that picture and on this; or on those three pictures of past days and on this one of the machine of 1896; take a spin along the Ripley-road on a Sunday morning, or if you are not a cyclist, take a stroll on the pavement that skirts the Bayswater-road or that loads towards Hammersmith, and try to recall, as you watch the stream of cyclists flowing incessantly country-wards, what ...

... . IT has long been the dream of fencers to organise on a grand scale a tournament in which experts of all nationalities could meet and cross blades in a friendly competition. Thanks to the enterprise and lavish hospitality of the Paris Figaro they have at last been able to make their dream a reality. The great tournament lately held in the French capital was an unqualified success. The ...

... LADY RIDERS-- THIS STYLE FOR CHOICE. MEN who are no more than middle-aged can recall the vast difference between the riding habits of a quarter of a century ago and those worn to-day. Then they almost trailed in tho mud, and a dismounted lady was called upon to carry several yards of cloth over her arm. The habits then were indeed distinct from the aprons of to-day, which sometimes err on the ...

... . YOU who stand round here know very well the great life that has closed; but what, my friends and brethren, what is the lesson that we are to derive from the life of him whom God has called, in the zenith of his great powers, to that which he sought and prayed for-- rest? The lesson is work-- work mental, such as many of you are engaged in, and work of the body. Would that my words' could ...

... . HAIL, Sir Tristan! Hail, King Marke! and the ceremony of the greetings over, the unique brothers and your representative settled to a survey of things past, present, and future. Were it only possible to chronicle in detail all that was discussed! It might be done at some future time and in another form; for the present a bare mention must suffice. Amongst other things we went over that ...

... MAJOR RODDY OWEN. (by one wiio knew him.) MAJOR E. R. OWEN came of a good old Pembrokeshire family. He was born in 1856, and, alter leaving Eton, obtained a commission in the regiment to which he belonged at the time of his death. In India he served for some little time with his regi ment at Mliow, in the Bombay Presidency, but was soon appointed A.D.C. to the Marquis of Dufferin and Ava, the ...

... PROSPECTS OP SPORT IN THE HIGHLANDS. Latest from the Moors. IT is not considered wise by many to count your grouse eggs till long after the contents are hatched and flying bold and strong on the wing. There are many things to be considered-- drought, wet weather from continued thunderstorms, and, worst of all, an outbreak of that rinderpest of the heather, the blight. Still up to now all is ...

... MISS DOROTHEA BAIRD. ...