The Express.
London, England, 1868-03-26 00:00:00

EXPRESS' 141766 it Li9Aiittif6 MAttit"

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

MUSIC.

Oily el Werwleic Nil sem ye' 4lll
three beer ef Jeashei, the Minnvee
iffy, sad why is • abider the At-
leek fob belies while Ch.
hen,Aflememt, sad Cernage being at
bie point helf-emienes in the mar. Os leaving
the Old Own% Vheefent AI
shot oat frees his I
=het Gay el Warwick sib Penelsehiga ebb hold
and third the only tamp that esearred fa
be babes • the isegetved gulden takestal
Maratapsma, Who the Ihnimaire
Jeseleel, As they made the tarn fee thelperbytores,
V1.9"/A °Si cAIOI9/1 va,i4144 4, =I r-niTit...."
11•171 too[ • ought lead or" On)," but the advantage weal
ealy momentary, Mr. Dawsses hens level with
him, end the were deer of Jesabsd, and
Blueekln • yke and t St.
Albans 'being the 'most preeminent of the re-
mainder, who, with tea exemptian of Ademeat end
Oarnege were in a pretty ecempeet body. Traversing the
farms, Blue** fa of running, joined Guy of Wend&
and Powderham, and to a few *rides took the running, ;
at the same time improving the pm* so mach that as they '
appreholied Tatteshami Corner not more than half-a-doses
were lots in the robe with any 'banes of encases. Betas
reaching the corner' however. " Goy " wee in difficulties,
and hie retirenaintwee taken advantage of by Mariner,
who joined Powderham, the Manceuvresta and Mon-
legnart Bounding the bend into the 't, Blot:side,
in the centre of the amuse, had a ober of Powder- j
Item neat the rails, Monteguard on the whip hand of the
latter, and the Nancenvre filly as the Stead side. At this
point Hippie. suddenly emerged from the rob, and for a
moment the Baron's blue looked formidable, but the
Oahe mare died away when Daley celled upon her for an
effort. Of the others, the first disposed of wee Powder.
barn who beat a retreat before the distance was reached,
and Hurtabk immediatelyafterwardebeing compelled Mean
ace:* Frenchinan,the rase became a match rees the
vre filly and Blue kin. The pair ran a head and
bead race to the oommenoement of the stand enclosure,
where Hammond, on the favourite, was enabled to take a
head advantage, and Mr. Merry's out off be' inI
d a few
strides in trouble, Blueskin won very easily a length
Lad a half ; Montepard !Waited a bad third. of the
Island, who from Tattenhain Corner passed several eased
horses, was fourth • whilst Thalia, who had never shown
wominently, wee gib, gaining that position by waxing •
lot of pulling-up horses at the stand. Just behind her
Hippie was sixth, then came Fitz Ivan, Chiron, Stephen
Langton, and Mariner in • body. Some distanee behind
these were Viscount St. Albans, Thorndyke, Carnage and'
Gay of Warwick The Attack colt pulled up at the bead
of the others, the List lot being Adamant, Nine Mom and
.70;441, The last-named formed one of the leading divi
den lentil within thres-quarten of a mile from home,
whoa she retired to the extreme rear, and did not peso
the pcet.
Tug New TWO-YEAR-OLO BMUS of 10 soya mob,
with 100 added, for 2-r-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies,
Bst nb; second to realms 25 son. out of the stakes ,•
winners extra. T.Y.C. Three quarters of a mile. (38
subs )
Count Dsgrange's Masealello 'Ortrosha.) I
LarJoseph Demeoa's De Vise (T. Mach)
.s: . T. V. Morgues laectiletty Anowden) a
Twelve others also ram.
Betting : 6 to 4_aget lfiseanieUte, 9to 4 apt De Vete,
10 to 1 each apt Ramserre and The Rabb.
THE PItINCI or WALLS'S STAAMS, fres handicap et 10
son each, 5 ft, with 200 added : for 3-yr-olds and upwards ;
second to receive 50 eon. out of the stakes; winners
extra. One mile. (24 salsa)
Duke of Newcastle's Cloasame 1
Sir Joseph Hawler's Sl Pitiel 2
Count Batthyany's Cheltenham f anis $
Eight others also lan
Betting : 5 to 2 agst Lad of Scotland, 4to 1 each spot
Xi and Ravioli, 6 to 1 each apt Ohneenoe and Feeder, 100
to 8 apt Cheltenham, 100 to 7 apt Van Ambarg.
kitten, 100 20 ft, Oaf mike and! quarter.

NATIONAL CHORAL SOCIETY. I STROM OPIUM MileriMG.-Weelereenas.
Mr. G. W. Martin's pausgramme last night in- THE GREAT ICILTROPOLITAN DM
elided two works of the meet opposite obareeber, amid aka... with us sees ...,..,
sad
imiamame hineasse.
or the higher{ intereet-HamiePe exquisite Parterod, Acii earTeW kb, "''''''
seirearea.Valrieltenn
and Galatea, and Mendakeeha's romantic; Walpitrgis
es in WWI all unwanted killiereth sm. itheitir ge.
I"fki ; the ietter for the Wirt time by thi"°cittY' sed drew a large ammo el el peatedilml
Exeter-hall. The old barriers which excluded all but Wilted
~,,._ v______
.... _
lams
seared music from performance in this locality sew to , ri--.„„ „,,,,„...-7- - —,,,,,,„--,—.47.1.
be now removed, like the prohibition of thplathe which liks pp, Tha met the AIM FM tai I
has loth since been habitually disregarded here. AS Mai, atiiMig, 11 sok surpiesing, the soaves
day- Tee There was metsinly ad so mush dust hushes
about,
though distinctly • secular troth. the WeiPertgi nee ..„„.....___ _ ~_....._aesa_. ~
lrilihr is of more serious and elevated dm- ..:7;iTtb•awr="e=cs ...72,
___.7.41.t
racier than much so-oalkd sacred music. Han- ei;=, emd °troth= kr wetria =
I
del's charming serenst•-• work combining the very thwart. A sends thmeink of enhovoPorwe wan of lailaaa
opposite etharacteristies of pastoral beauty in expreseion observable amoaget the "aaWden" to gin the sesthaffl
and learned art in ethatraction- was generally well ri.vetl,
ottnpuovilel33B sttooto33o3yattre da this.ththollsall:Falland beigegHMe wen,
especially in its choral portions, and the solo mania of bete were aro ~., .._
Polyphonic Mr. Martin's choir, as we have observed on peat ammo of ..1 Qtr, prettenew abweasar
previouses;
occasions, is bright in quality of tone, and wall event. The managing wariness seethe be tar
balanced ; and the singing of Handel's beautiful choruses . eul_ottetl onnotthingheir oarefalu
be
andanfedateennhso
merzi=
lad night was throughout effective, whether in the e:- wine
armed,..
snit their
snandr.datiss
pre mien of the simple melodious beauty of the opening, ma tnee,,..semaaahwhitn,ll-
sad, We rain
" 0 the pleasures of the plains," the tranquil grace of the ins, rthere wee less to ....a°
or in the
final, " Galatea, dry thy tears," or the mingled dramatic way
boonof
ilnunown.pinglio "
mrsilwovatlismor
three
of
the
?let,
ever
effect and fugal skill of that wondrous pies*, "Wretched
„blind.
d.i.rido
did
no
nom
on
tho
nets.'
lovers." Especially noticeable, too, was the refined • operations, but toward' t e close of the afternoon I
• bathe obtained in the choral dirge, " Mourn et with their inevitable late. One
naer
„Dia
woo ,
all ye muses." Mr. (bailey's splendid singing of the stripped of everything bat his " drawers,' and was pam- I
music assigned to " the Monster Polypheme" is too famiho- ;
appeummelled once Wad b•re, statheltaa, it iisn „ilea,
prime,he present.
~ the 1
liar '''' the public to need fresh comment. As usual' - footed lender from " Bernard's Stand" tried his best to
fleet
was encored in "0 ruddier than the cherry." Madams maps from bm wfuriated client. dawn the
ann.., bat
Rudersdorff, who sang the music of Golan*, was much i was pursued and Tinted with the direst estribuc... The
applauded in her several oda, especially in " Hush ys , Hat cote Plate, postponed from the first day, opened the I
pretty warbling choir," and " Heart the seat of soft de- ;
thboe,srred....precionfadinifeehi.
pednormarthroninLizdo ofs wnSootteforadd=
light." To Mr. Leigh Wilson was given the music belong-
was made Bret favourite, and backed as if it were all ovar.
mug to Abs. Au apology was made for this gentleman, , petrieien, who re. second t. hio, in the tem. moo, wear
who was suffering from cold and sore throat. He, how- , the next in demand. Whatever might have hem the
ever, sang the first air, " Where shall I seek," and omit- , chance this pair stood, it wee utterly extinguished
rounded Tottenham Corner, where they
ling the following principal solo of Aids, resigned his .as that
portion of the tenor music, including bin share in the
.whobtohroranabemL:aud lencted• tahimadredakeleayrds..
iii ilt33llllswoltwoo
all
beautiful trio "The flocks shall leave," to Mr. Kerr . downhill, and mouses
not trouble his roaring infirmity to
Cadge, to whom belonged the solos of Damon. I any extent, displayed his usually great form over this
The second part of last night's programme (the Walpurgis , distance,won
nveend, his two dangerous oPPonentsvent of the way,
eaaily. The result might have been different if
NipAi) formed an excellent contrast and • good climax '
th twOymentio. mentioned had kept in the right track, but there
in its highly wrought dramatic effects and picturesque ja a
suu- so denyieng the fact that this son of Weatherbit
orchestral writing to the work which had receded it. ' and Miss Agnes is • " clinker " over three-quarten of •
The band, greatly extended on this occasion, and cora- 'mile, end there are few of his age who can give-him weight.
prising many of the principal instrumentalists ofo, thr!
beThleonmagintilhtoofto3oordsovvis;innbetnnwedencanp ootniutlec.perronnt
oftwo-yithr-oldaod
in
Royal Italian Opera orchestra, gave the suggestive over belonging
vary hollonwoviothineorry
dnfory,thbey
dfilltoyabzoMcnienitmoreod
whinwout of.
tare (a prelude worthy of comparison with Weber's best
inspirations), and the elaborate details of the accompani- cal, was by far better bred, and a finer animal ia
meats, with excellent effect. The prominent feature of shape, being as fins • proportioned two-year-old as any in
hwho looked
the performance was Mr. Santleyb admirable singing of , training,
but she was evidently suffering from sel
the music of the Druid priest. The noble elevation and
; like • weakness
•,and the other, an attenuated wretc
pager-beer bottle, walked awn v from her. The
religions fervour of the several baritone solos in this work Welton stew brought more grist to k.thew Dawns%
derive their full impressiveness from such singing as that mill, by the aid of the mew-looking though much talked
of this excellent artist. The tenor solos were given about Lore, who had some little difficulty in disposing of
. one of Mr. Merry's innumerable Sunflower fillies. Names,
to Mr. IC Gedge, who will doubtless ion-
' despite her unexpected defeat in the City and Suburban,
prove with increased acquaintance with the music. forwhieb show*, conidered etwni,,, was made
ante
The one contralto solo for an aged woman of the for the Epsom Coy, and next to her was teamed Lady
people was sang by Madame Osborne Williams. The fteeshill, who managed to scramble in fourth for them.,
choruses of this work present occasional dill:tabs (as in race. The " talent," however, were sadl at fault, aid
this evenwtoinwthimceda
oousuuntoonanother
,Derby
.outerinder in
that splendid piece of tumultuous agitation, " Come with
weaponi'), that ran scarcely be thoroughly mastered until ~,,,,z, anftd ,_,....
_ewe
and
stones
ow to ats...
___t.
after repeated performance. The singing of the choir last tam.' ffeurt,,r i'pecuinee, the boor Derby facia•mig.
aitht in this arduous music was in most instances efficient ; season has undoubtedly been shown by Orion, who, thr-
ead or two points wanting • little more precision will rying Set 61b, appeared to walk in from the nine others
no doubt be improved at a second ra.), opposed to him at great advintages in weights. The
toed imam" " - ,o-- Dardsn's Plate brought all the twelve coloured on the
is to be given by the name /society. I card to the poet. The betting indicated, however, that
_..... I there were only two in it-namely, Paris and Sir Oliver.
The ancient descendant of Mildew and Daisy, besides
being the most uncertain animal in the world, has also
. seen his best days, and stood not the slightest chance
Last night Mr. A. S. Bicknell delivered an 1 when it came to real racing. Sir Oliver, than whets • nicer
address on this subject before the members and friends of fa" or a finer nobody could wish to
well favouredmove ds° by the decline,
was
the Society of Arts, and there was a large number of ladies , anal, scarcely extended all the way, won by •• length and
and gentlemen present ; Sir Joist Luneocg, Bart, in the a half. He is • bright &neat, standing about 15 hands
chair. The remarks of Mr. Bicknell were similar in clan ,' 3 inches, true shaped, and moving in the old fashioned
radar to tilde which he delivered on a recant occosien at Vie, though he is unfortunately • bed roarer. The Oreat
etropolitan was the hollowed affair on the card, the
the Crystal Palace. He rapidly glanced at the ancient w
favourite, Blueskin, winning by just as much as he liked.
history of hi and and thee to the origin and develop- Blueskin is without doubt a true-shaped colt, combining
meat of the movement in France. He described the nature great staying powers with moderate speed; but the lot op-
and peculiarities of this kind of meat, and baring enume- peed to him were moot of them of the worst clam, which
rated 80010 of the objections which have been urged . the fact olds(' Mammon fill r getting second to him is
alone sufficient to confirm. Hippie did Dot look anything
against its adoption in England as an article of like homey ; end
as (or stemma Laeetee, be
was
...aid-
common food, he replied to those objections, and 1 into," "beefy" from want of worir---,..Yhe public greatly
touched upon what appeared to him to be the fancied Nine Elms, but he was out of the hunt before a
advantages of hippophithr. Mr. Bicknell concluded third of the distance had been odered. The Epsom
by stating that his desire was not to produce • new " yearling" Powderbaw was an impostor, and Guy of
fl
arour for gourmets, but to aid, as far as he wall Wet ' Warwick, run in some hideous blinkers, proved himself
in effecting the following objects :-1. That millieus d ...mum imp won.. Adamant, the hope of the north
pounds of good meat might not be wasted ; 2. That the countryman, is • aloe little horse enough, with espied
poor might have more and better food ;3. That borne action ; but be was ont-clasithl even here. The
might be more huinasely treated in their old age ; and Now Two-year-old Stakes brought out perhaps
4. That a national prejudiee might be overcome, and the very best youngster of the season in li
education advanced ;in short, be trusted that he might mann°, • representative of the famous Gladiatenr
with modesty say that his wish was to do good. An in,' stable. A more nithnifioent animal never looked •
mans, quantity of ehevaline now passes for beef, and he bridle, and be galloped as if he moved on wheels. He is
desired to see it sold openly under its true name, and the not • very " big but full of quality, and settles down
punt:men protected by the safeguards of the law. He to hie sends like • greyhound. De Vera, with his penalty,
also desired that the poor of England might he nourished had little thanes with him, and without the extra import
as regards their bodice, better instructed as regards their it is questionable whether Joseph Dawson's " clinker "
mimic National prejudices should not exist in great woad not have been „wonted quite as for rumour
countries, and it seemed to him the duty of says that Ilasethello is 14Ib better than the best two-year-
everYbod7 to lOTA in puniplui them down. I _no old out previously, namely, Curious, who made such an
questionquten was not whether they eis as good as beef example amid, or Lincoln. Nookfof else 'rood o chum
or mutton --for the poor get little of either-nor whether with the two foregoing beside Electricity, and she could
it tastes like one thing or another-" with • far away not have won with • stone leas on •her back. The curtain
echo of gams "--but whether it is fit or unlit for human fell with the Prince of Wales Slakes. Xi, by the lain
1 food. "Why," in the words of • gnat man who had tasted believers is the " cherry and black nap," was 410•111. '
laboured successfully in this cause, should millions of dared capable of staying a mils, which he has always of .excellent meat be wasted when there ale failed to do. and was omepneatly installed favourite. 1 millions of men who eanuot obtain it'" Against this, se The result, however proved " luck beats merit," for
all other innovations which run mounter to este, (lenience.whom all the touts have pronounced a bed
against
prejudices, ridicule and misrepresentation bad 'un, credited the Duke of Newcastle with his third win
been freely used; but some would always jadge divas- on the day and the fourth on the meeting. Xi made the
oionately for themselves, and to those he could with coo- semblance of • race with Clemence. but could have been oe fiden ath-test this melt fairly, and see whether you do Instep ever so much farther if wished. Cheltenham rut
not find it tolerable-nay, more, unexceptionable food. a very good horse, and finished third. The match of 100
To-day many would laugh at the hare notion of prewhich wt. to conclude the sport, was off. Ap.
feeding human beings upon horses, but did it not peat-- led is the return of the day's theme :
often happen that those who lthgbed at novelties ..., ~
re SCOTS PLAT' of 100 nova • for all thth•
to-day were the very first to them them to-morrow ? At "''
ti 3.2: ~_,,, ty.c ~,,,,,,_„„.„'„,
or ,z,-,,-„.
the conclusion of the reading of the paper a discassion winners
u subs.) ---. ••• " ......'-i---...ra . a fla`.
took place amongst several of the gentlemen present, and ' Duke of Neweeiskee ituarek iT.
_Datil 1
the views to of Mr. Bicknell did not appear meet with Lord Miens Tumbler (T. waumm) It
vary general acceptance. One gentleman declined to se- I Sir Joseph Hawley's raldr (Suitable) I
Sept the dictum of France or any other continental nation Thirteen others abe ran.
upon the subject of eating horse flesh, on the ironed that Betting :7to 4 apt Laird of Scollabd, 9to 2 apt
though they might be gOOd cooks, yet they were bad Patrician, 8 to 1 agst Fakir, 10 to 1 sash ridend.Biimanolc,
judges of meat A French cook 000 M make •d sh out of Tumbler, and Freemason, and 100 to Sept
an old shoe, but at the same time he did not know the MAT®: 300 son., 1 ft. Five tiodeop.
difference bothers* good and bad mutton. His opinion ' Captain Coopers Moors ally I
was that, instead of trying to introduce hippopitagy amongst Lord Vivian a Whimsical Oily _ I
the working clams. of England, it would be infinitely Betting :7te 4 on the Whimeloal filly. The Princess
better to instinct the wives of. poor men is the art alit got off with the lad, BthB4lBBl whole of the running,
of cookery, in order that they might utilise to a greater and won la • ellatew by sax lengths.
extent than they were able at t, the beef and Ties WALTON STALES MI 10 sons. each, 5 ft, with 50
mutton which they purchased. Another gentle- added ; for 2 and 3 yr-olds ; penalties and allot/mew Man admitted that hone limb appeared very well T.Y.C., three-quarters of • mile. (14 subs.)
to eat, yet if they were to adopt hippophagy Date of timeastleednere .r ~.-.v."-s 'Credal 1
where were they to stop' They might go on to toting Mr. Marry's Sunflower ally (hatters 2
guinea pip; and ultimately reduce themselves to the W. B. WalinWs that°6 (Penthain S
same of livithng as the Chisels. The beet way to Intim also raa.
economise f systemood in is country would be to teach the art &Wail: 11 to Bon Canon, and 4to 1 each apt Lein
of cookery. On the other hand, • gentleman desired to end the nnnilettee ally.
break down the prejudice against aiding horseflesh ; sad, Tres Epson Spawn err of 200 sova., added to a sweep-
stakes el 10 son. each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared ; Mom'
in order to afford the working classes of London a prom. • . ..
opportunity of judging of its merits as an article of car to noire 80 TM. an of the stave I winners exits. On? Tin Oironn AHD CAMAJUDGE Mos 2 Mao 6.•-,.. %
aumption, he suggested that a large " horse picnic" might atho- Ca uthe.,Ail wham PIP 8 kw* IllredinalaT 6101 bad.] mews both reamed prestige the eangebe
be *readied. A. tent Gould be erected is some field, and i "r• `"'""r'"nr 1
c I out twice to their emu 17m6a4 le
the home having bean cooked to the plainest_ pessible Mr. C. ey-rajgocum, ,„ . , , •= 5 1.404.611116 the " Wout" IRit
at 10 thinutto to 12. mid pada as as •
manner (with the inducement of a little beer held wan, t .
doubtless many of the poorer Gleam might be inellaed Mi ' Mr. Ilestsese =Stare Zwith Orion. heal we pt thodr
come forward forward and judge of the realmMits of this sposise Betting :sto 2 apt Wen. 100 he 20 apt Nemeth 6to 1 ' Ross, et seetli="4llll
„IL*
of food. The chairman said ha had had wadmen* cd apt Lay Rombill, 10 to 1 saah apt Mount Pasta*, ase. pedestrisa emeine. Cialabt ht r
dining off horseflesh more than once, and be was of opt mew, and Acura, end 100 to 8 apt Rabbit Trap. 'at 12.26, Main otaohoo roe Walt% Is the em
-i
nee 'that it was a very excellent meat, and quite as pod no Dolmas Steed of 5 mom such, wig, 100 added ; ' the demean Allen gradually strived
as any ordinary mutton. Mr. Bicknell having replied the for all air ; penalatas and Dans allomanaen Ref a nide, many who, as UMW, terrified re et ow
proceedings terminated with • vote of thanks so that'pm. 02 auk,
' Mame the melee' manner in whin\ thsp
tleman for the paper which he had wad. Afterwards, epee ;tr. 1. . Craven' Or 011
the invitation of Mr. Bicknell, • number of ladies and I Plinaillisil/liarszaSsingsindans
(ice II ginessnil Univereilp men sad =z,........
=gentlemen partook of some horsefleah, which had bees Xr. Bop's hollquaelere
tend its merits as an article of diet wen variously I nine cabers abo no.
I Betting :sto 2 apt Paris, 4 iss_l yet INF Oliver, 6to 1 ' ttoyeme/bwil. Istaraan rgab.ar arils aa ca ahawrirt °lit
. _
____ emit apt the Tension Illy and nestapahom, 8 tea Ord
Wed. ,:os, sad 100 to 8 apt Spitare. , thee ; likey imbuted at 330, and wand emir up te the
81110111 l Film AT Tar BAHL Or WINcITILSIA'S I Wide* NM% germs, when they lay to thelr emu a AGM
Coriorar Sur.-Shortly before midnight on Tuesday ,Tilln „iiGaza..l7, alitilline"tir ,5,..5..,,A"..,81.1nnn of _se_..2s lan' mitt Roth. MI thew thiwirtirothlw briAlr Owl this
a serious fire happened at the residence of the - ''' -is - - a --- 200 sees, added ; • NOW Wit briwess the*
Earl of Winohlled, Raebeall.Dayk. near Ashford, to reeeke. 82r• 8118 Ow Athol ijan Wow. se 161elieshee, and
Kent. The ft... were ens °Mined ken* from . the ~Ciefent.„,,,,A. ~,, eanre en teniteswinoineCienneeeherele It .ss wedislo.......3ethel =ablteeda 1 reef, over the earth host et the meoakm, brissath r"---",k,„„, ~tts 7 ..------ssss„-- ----C --. 7 .
~
~ • - --loanisieillMw
ion ask r7r
a* :ts beet•henerstaft
with is the neresm, and lower en Mrs grated Sae, "----inuar—, . the dihistraara and mad mama, the %." who., i a Rama b;,3l,_igaiketws, v•• ' . ..... i CUM& and bash at 32 elreites,' ea ile
sii
M Ile Mom mmedning a very valuable eollestion of pint. 1 *** *-***.
,_ ;••••••.r-v• 2 ' Jamey dews by the steremid Lwasisr whisk pee
bp aisiabishe *I eiroa, besides fernitereaultable to snob • °2==iirisoriatisoiaLF2e4lll4 '"` gyp ye lbe:Fre elf FM yank. Althelegt airbag:: a emeeim, At this Mae a stiff bream was blowing tram leelieth. mentesi. MINT IMIT• Star el WWII.** by *hi Ph lanfoeffew wwwwwn to main tho
do, mak which assisted the ma win *kr 11=--esesse. =pir •Rto kirailie. issisaw..showirk a a Imo ndim mow, ob. resoles ROWS needs
' meld heorandned the Sear ahem the fell is Absorb. 1LAD110164,4001141110. - • w I thending la mew Importime Beetit soil ever
with a heavy meal Almost Maul the ono•- ' awn: 9Ow 2 al* 1118001,11„,, .3 301 3/33/1438443.1 'kW mg*. wad boa math ot iitellneB ewwwiltli the
sive glass dome over the chief Mimes mine dews and TITITT =al= 200 *slag* =llO-1111111111 inn pen of ilwillriesr:Zheorepar,
_We :31:664,111 burned ritikezrantity of nimble . , Ragbag egrh A d sof a se, Me 1 wMle thieloneeks row a dam -*NU 33W7 Mal
rmen Ashford use from ta. Hos of ati rlCl66lls• lap eel weiliwill IMMO, Walt tearthftll as
Richard ' Baru, were q ca ape.; .„a ,112 te 1 apt Illamilista 1111 to .sap Seth YU Oiled** alitidgill Very lIHMA hempily by tbreaerlissos or those who maimed thew, W.' no_
__a awl vhs Krasir.__ 2_,__,A4P. ~.• ~,i, . _ 11111 m awl dower 88 Wow* Soft PAW ad *An i
fine use es
to the teeth or left fives of the Nem 'lewww4mr7wilat•rs, '"''''"'" " *bib billibiber a *peg memossol valtennity_ ,
gems' mrysahachho ptomain (cea a maniacs she mama solsestes behind the migninied time. Mertes immlis 10- ^ r. '''''• *Wilt -"-- ' • ' tieilplo thrfeeil Mod et Wimilieta) mine lotally destroyed, loanahar with emir the es pane's w oisspeeheil at it2D,Mentsigned. 1 e il
wri or* Taira, . The partial et the ---imidenee 1w,4 %nth being t18"818 it
'IL MI hollow mthimllllB.l l.'""
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THE HOW AI FOOD FOR NAP.

3fr. W. La/apart. Lady Margaret ReZeived forfeit
Mr. Kinard's Dr. Wilms
BETTING ON THE COURSE
TWO THOUSAND 01.711(EAD.
7 to 1 apt Pao* (t)
DIERBY.
23 to 1 apt Wens after 1000 to 36 kad beefs takes lowa
times)
1000 to 00 Pace it freely)