... entire horses, and the word ” entire 'is nasd in all nominations, this marks the difference to the English entry, which merely speaks of colts and fillies. Has the time not come whan the allowance for geldings in this country should pat end to see particular ...

... quoted at 20 to 1 we wrote strongly in her favour, and finally coupled her with the favourite for the winner. We are loth to speak as have done concerning Brace, because we know that Mr. Rymill will, in very bitterness of spirit, say, 'I knew that some fool ...

... streets of London better than all the bye-lanes of Israel) No, he's not going to the front after all, said Bill o' the Flay, speaking of rejected relative; he went down to the depot, but they didn't like his seat in the saddle. As the only time he had ever ...

... point I cannot gratify yon, nor can I give you sketch of the plot; but the title is rogwtered. should have mentioned when speaking the Hornby Castle Conning that my old fnend, Mr. J. B. Batcliffe, is a candidate for the office of Keeper the Greyhound Stud ...

... case, but the connection will not bo altogether severed, I understand that Kingsclere will be second in order, and it report speaks truly John Porter may find solace for the loss the Eaton-brod two-your-olds in the promising lot destined to carry the Duke ...

... Manifesto is one of the most contemptible productions ever printed. Let Ur. Murray, acting up the tradition of his family, speak out boldly on the matter of this war; let him say clearly that he is for his country and not against it. may lose some votes ...

... they'd o'er taste sup Out of Mary Anno Wynne' I silver tay cap. Ob, bcgob! we're united again— That reunion of which we all speak. When Redmond will sthand wid his cap in bis hand A' wettiu' bis beautiful beak. And the Mahdi of Mayo, that ould Rosbcg tup ...

... advertisement in the Malta ChronicU of to-day, lam preps ed accept the charge your children ; I am sorry that I not quite able to speak and write English language; but I am well acquainted with Italian language, and * lucated person. Thelettor hears signature ...

... I forgot old Tom Cliff, who was so bard of boating that we used to loose-off revolver at times to let bitn know wanted to speak to bim. Then some of us would have a quiet drive around of night, when a young buck or two would bo certaia to come home in ...

... from the West country:— Mr. Hodge (Yeomanry sergeant and tarmerl and his wife had serious domestic quarrel, and were not on speaking terms for some time. Mr. got tired, and thought ho would bring madams her knees, so he wrote a letter to his adjutant offering ...

... upon the works of Rider Haggard, whoso knowlege of the Boers and their ways is peculiar,*’ and who is, probably, competent speak or to write about South Africa as any man. At all events, I would rather stand Haggard's opinion of Paul Kruger and Co. than ...

... but who dare prophesy that it will not freeze again to-night? And whatever comes—rain, sunshine or rapid thaw—no work worth speaking of can take place before Monday, for the ground must be quagmire. The Americans, who ought to be used to snow, are making ...