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... Perubike (Postman), the Chums (bran tub), S.M. SayAl (entertainment,). League locals and members (refrt•shmeak ,, Mr. H. Grattan )hon. treasurer', 15, Cumberland-road, Acton, will be , •11d receive donations towards redwing the total liabilities of the ...
... midshipmen frequent the best houses in the place, and British and Russian officers may evening after evening be seen walking arm in arm on the Wieser glade, and listening to the military band. General Osten- Sacken, who is far from well, inhabits a villa ou ...
... Capt. Criatovar's b g Cardigan. sued Owner U Betting: 7to 4 apt Hazard, 7to 2 aim Freddy, and 4to 1 apt Cyclops. At starting, Doubtful. In company with his stable companion Freddy, made the running. followed by Carlow, Cardigan. Cyclops, and Hazard, in ...
... the case of Lord John Russell (the leader of the House), by Mr. Macaulay, the historian, and Mr. Wilson. The Opposition benches were not very full. On the front row on the Speaker's left, we observed Mr. Disraeli, Mr. Spooner, Sir John Pakington, and Mr ...
... poion their own force in the garrison in which they may be located is called out for ditty, or for exercise under arms. The Earl of Cardigan, as Inspector. General of Cavalry, visited Maidstone on Tuesday. lie arrived by an early train, wearing the undress ...
... Brigade), Clr. and Mrs. J. Skinner Cox, Major .H: C. C. Gibbings. Clr. H. M. Sayers. Clr. and Mrs. E. FL Brooks. the Rev. J. E. Cardigan Williams, Father Warren (of the Gonnershitry Cathnlio Grammar School), Mr. J. Penn Howard (chairman of the Ealing Conservative ...
... nerative lot mime i s i krotr i nt-t d etZ W. gm) in AFIRST.CLASS Walsh SPORTING and BRIUDINTIAL MATZ foe SALE. compel:Ong arm &bow. 1n teamed an • nee (ewe. (ma mainly Amp end hill laud The Paudence slur. I. situate Pre mile. from etatbon, and stands ...
... =Lone. For. Wm• the Co., Pareenconmrow. London. 4 EMALDILY.— SHIELDS for room deoo. ration. Costa Arms. do . from molt. Also o:Wolfram tom . Thu cost of arms and corned.? coloured. M. u.—Po I..tter T. TOMLINSON, I, Bad liolbornt REIGN STAMPS. WANTED, OLD ...
... Yandle was second with Starlight, but Mr Cornish had to put up with third honours for the well-known winner Seabreeze, by Yard Arm. The ride and drive ponies under 14.2 ROM a fair lot, of which Mr Richard's Kittie was put first. The ponies calculated to play ...
... Thin woes sight darlings, and Sir R. Wilmot won with a bail, WSW fah of Golden Love, Mr Little Isle being semnd a illy by Yard Arm out of a registered ads 4 Gesso Wass, the own brother of the winning two-year-old Weals ma The open heater class for hunters ...
... the Clifton Cup was perforce enlarged from a modest eight to a sixteen dog stake. The drew, therefore, at the cosy Clifton Arms, Westby, took place on Thursday under most favourable auspices, and the weather having luckily tiken a great change for the ...
... country, when the family was absent, were used as hostelries for travellers. The family arms always hung in front of the house, and the most conspicuous object in those arms gave a name to the establishment amongst travellers, who, unacquainted with the mysteries ...