Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
7 articles on this Page
Advertising
.p- I Aftftresggs. jx^o o k s AAK C H E A P. WOtBOOKS BY STANDARD AUTHORS. BOUND IN CLOTH, at 5D EACH. BTYLOGRAPHIC PENS, 3/- each. 1400 BOOKS to choose from, 9d each. I FOUNTAIN PENS, from 1/- each to 21/ INK, 6d. BOTTLE for 4d. tl.tBuIœ for MIDGET, CARTE, and CABINETS all prices, from 6/6. ——— 1201 fllHE SCHOLASTIC TRADING CO. X. 51e 7, ST. JOHN'S-SQUARE. -+- CiUNG WHEN YOU ASK FOR TONIC £ ™O /"VWBRIDGE'S TONIC igga U T ONG mONIC TONIC K JLi JL TONIC LUNG BE SURE YOU GET IT. Starwn IT NEVER FAILS. TgNIC I Established 24 Years. TONIC HAVE YOU A COUGH ? T8NIC A DOSE WILL RELIEVE IT. TOglC HAVE YOU A COLD ? TONIC A DOSE AT BEDTIME WILL T0NIQ REMOVE IT. TONIC Try it also for TONIC wrfoOMNG COUGH. TONIC #A_ A^ffkA. for BRONCHITIS, TONIC 1 f^CWSUMPTION and TONIC ° C&FLOTNZA. TONIC TONIC EmJo OWBRIDGE'S RMBROCATION, TONIC bDKO It is much safer, more effective. TONIC and less troublesome. TONIC ttUNGt ——— TONIC When in Bridlington last year TONIC LUNG I got a severe cold. The lady of the TONIC CiUNG house I was staying at recommended TONTf &ONO me to try your Lung Tonic. Since TONIC summer nor winter, for it does us TONTr ithen I would not be without it TONIC more good than the doctor's medi- TONIC ™n'v nf «Ve 'eco.nJmea<led it to TONIC W J>^v^h people, Who TONIC iTmsS^ TONIC r £ ansU*>d Grove, Round- TONIC hay, Leedt. T0NIC TONIC TONIC D TONIC Prepared by W. T. OWBRLDGE, TONIC Chemist, HuL Sold everywhere, In TONIC Bottles, at Is l*$d, 2s 9d, 4s 64, and TONIC jjUHO lis. 15711 1108 TONIC DR. BROWN'S COUGH BOTTLE, Is, 28 9d, and 4s 6d. Any size Free by Post for 3d extra SOLB MANUFACTURES— JESSE WILLIAMS, PARK HALL BUILDINGS, CAR D IFF. 1285—llle A MAGAZINE AND A NEWSPAPER FOR A pENNY. The brightest and biggest weekly journal issued nth Principality is The Cardiff Times a.nd gooth Waleá Weekly News," which contain 7 tong columns weekly, replete with the News of the Week, Serials, a.nd Special Articles. All tbo leading novelists o the day have contributed :0 Its columns a.nd a. new serial from the pen of Sir Walter Besant wi be commenced hortly. No trouble or expense is spared make the journal attractive, as will be seen from the following lis Of weekly features:— Three Serials, by Favourite Writers. A Complete Story. A Column of Queer Stories. Illustrated Fashions. The Household Garden and Field, with Hints on Poultry and Stock. Welsh Gleanings. Famous Welsh Regimentf Welsh Tit-Bits. Labour Topics, by Mabon, Mq-. Science a.nd Health, by Dr. Andrew Wilson F R.S.E Songs for th People. A Saturday Sermon Y Golofu Gymreig Wit and Humour <■ The World Over. The Open Council Children's Hour. AND ALL THE NEWS OF THE WEEK For all these features see the CARDIFF TIMES AND SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS. TWO EDITIONS WEEKLY. ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, My brother, who had Whooping Cough, found it the greatest relief."—E.M.D., The Eims, Faringdon. CURES COUGH. HAYMAN'S BALSAM OF HORE. t HOUND. The tnostcertaiu and speedy Remedy. g T O P S QOLD. I have tried it myself, and found im- mediate relief. Sale for children." Mrs BalliD, Editor, "Baby." 1022 NO NAME OINTMENT. This Ointment is confideDtia.11y recommended as an old, tried, and successful remedy for scurvy scrofula, glandular swellings, ringworm, old wounds, ulcerated legs, scald heads, blotches on the face and body, St. Anthony's fire, burns, chilblains, bruises, plies, fistula, rheumatism, bunions, <tc. It will soon heal up the most obstinate eruptions of the sUin of every kind. Please note the Trade Mark Label on each pot. o NAME PILLS. 1^1 For scrofula, scurvy, ulcerated legs, erysipelas, blotches on the face, eruptions on the body, piles, fistula, glandular swellings, «xc., &c. Thev may be taken by persons of either sex, are waj aU(j acting upon the secre- ttana area trSf valuable blood purifier, and S^be used ta conjunction with the No Name Ctotment in »U chemists. Price 7^d, iBlXd'and 23 9d eLh No family should be without tbem' SOLE PilOPRU^Oit:- T WHTTBHOubb, "^sSfefSS-J- !!ent.g w¡tnted in (.very (tI"uI"JC.. Tyr LANGLANDS & SONS' STEAMERS' REGULAB STEAM COMMUNICATION FORTNIGHTLY bktwef^N rAROIFF ABERDEEN, NEWCASTLE, HULL, and C^R Calling, -when inducement oue^, at S J-Ciddlesbrongh, or West Hurtlepo Jfor Freight. &c., apply to— E. C. DOWNING, 153 CONSULATE CHAMBEIIS,DOCKS, CARDIFt OOSTAL DELIVERY sou+H WALES°'DTILI NEWS beg^o S5UTH WALES DAILY NEWJ Postal Authorities twy sPecial concession of the Ffrst Edition Smyor^Utle^t0 Cardiff at 2.30 a.m. and s 45 the leaving residing within the limits of snbsenbers GLAMORGANSHIRE CARMALlTHK^smRw PEMBROKESHIRE CARDIGANSHIRE po" ™< £ EDITION Of the SOUTH WALES VTThe fnrvvarded (prepaid, to residents of the NEWS « f°l, u ot,her places within the Cardiff Jollovnng tiine forthe first morning delivery Postal Districtui Michaelstone-Je- St. Fagan's courtyralla Vedw Pencoed ninasPowis Castletown S Brides-sup.} radoxton MarshfieW Bt. Nicholas Penarth Pencoed F,I' ninasPowis Castletown S Brides-sup.} radoxton MarshfieW Bt. Nicholas Penarth Bonvilstone raerphilly Llandong Peterstone vedwas Liavane Iilandaff votradMynac' j Llanishen Kadyr vwllvpi^'t Whitchurch Morganstown Mellon's Tails Well Melingrtffith »; -{ Mably Tongwynlais Pentyrch | W'in'tTree'Bgd: St. Andrews. EnKiarid subscribers rec.-iT- London and West 01 publication their papers on tlie w11" PBB QXJAHTKB, POST-FREE 0 19 6 Pbb 1 19 0 Saint Mary-fieteet. Caraitt s.m. JIrery..uee 1;. C ISUSIIT £ SB Àbbrt.5st.fí. A For Affections of Throat and Lungs I cannot speak too highly of Scott's Emulsion, and shall recom- mend it whenever I can." I ALFRED HILLMAN. The many letters we are rceeiving daily from the thousands of people who are taking Scott's Emulsion reveal the strong hold which this great remedy has attained on the popular mind. Many of those who are benefited by Seott's Emulsion are kind enough write us, and b their co-operation we are enabled to show to the public just what this preparation has done to alleviate human suffering. Here is a case where a little boy suffered from complications of ailments affecting the throat and lungs. The father, in generously acknowledging the good which his son derived from Scott's Emulsion, writes as follows 32, Malthonse-lane, Washwood Heath, Saltley, Birmingham, November 12th, 1898. Dear Sirs,—It affords me much pleasure in informing you of the great benefits my little boy has derived from Scott's Emulsion. Some time ago be had a very serious illness, quite a complication-bronchitis, inflammation of the longs, and pleurisy. He kept his bed for nine weeks, and we quite thought he could not get better again, as he had been very delicate from birth, and was now a mere skeleton. The doctor advised us to give him Scott's Emulsion after each meal. This we did, and the wonderful im- pvoveiiioiii; i 11 "J; m in a she,d ttime quite gladdened the hearts of his father and mother. Sleepless nigh's were now a thing of the past, his appetite improved, and to-day he is a fine little fellow. I cannot speak too highly of Scott's Emul- siou, and shall .recommend it whenever I can. I remain, yours faithfully, (Signed) John Hillman." This great remedy, Scott's Emulsion, which did Mr Hillman's son so much good, is a com- bination of cod hver oil, hypophosphites and glycerine. These standard remedial agents are made into a perfect and palatable emulsion, which is sweet to the taste and easy of diges- tion. Scott's Emulsion is a standard specific for all affections of throat and lucga, and it gives strength and vitality to the human body when other remedies are of no avail. If the reader of these lines wishes to profit by the experience of others, he or she will procure a bottle of Scott's Emulsion and give this preparation n trial. You can obtain a sample of Scott's Emulsion by sending threepence to cover postage to Scott and Bowne, Limited, Mannfacturng Chemists, 95, Great Saffron-hill, London, E.C., aud men- tionmg this paper. All chemists sell Scott's Emulsion. 9 JNFLUENZA. JNFLUENZA. JNFLUENZA. <, JNFLUENZA. < GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS This preparation is unequalled as a Preventative. A few strong doses taken in time have often proved effectual in warding off attacks of this Malady, and always succeeds in allaying the symptoms while under its influence. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS Is a most valuable Tonic to those who have had an attack of In- fluenza, as i fortities the system, braces the nerves, and gives strength to those who are debili- ta.ted and weak. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS TESTIMONIAL. 18, Prescott-street, Off Clowes-street, WEST GORTOX, MANCHESTEE. DEAR Sm.-I beg to testify to the value of GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS, and I think that vou can- not recommend them too well. About a fortnight since I left my work-I commenced my illness by feeling starved, and a nasty stinging and shooting pain in my head. A doctor was called in, and he said it was the Influenza, and I suffered for over a week with the pains in my head, and the doctor's medicine did me no good, till at last the mistress of this house (I am in lodgings here) fell ill with the same symptoms of illness, till her hus- band advised us to try a bottle of GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. He got a 1/li bottle, and I may tell you the first dose gave us re- lief. After this we got a 2/9 bottle, and now we are all right, and I am at my work now; and I have no doubt that if I had taken GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS at first I should have lost no work, and I owe my recovery to the beneficial virtues of your medicine; and I beg to tender you my sincere thanks for producing such a valuable medicine to suffering humanity. I shall reconmvud it to all my friends, as I camp, speak too highly of it, as it is wOlh its weight in gold. (Signed) JAMES SAGAR. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS Is the Best Remedv of the Age for Nervousness, Weakness, Chest Affections, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Liver Com- plaint, and Influenza. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS THE VEGETABLE TONIC. rp Sold everywhere in bottles, 2s 9d and 4s 6d each. Beware of imita- tions. See the name "Gwilym Evans" on label, stamp, and bottle. PROPRIETORS QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED, LLANELIJY. SOUTH WALES. JNFLUENZA. JNFLUENZA. JNFLUENZA. INFLUENZA. FOR FINEST QUALITY SCOTCH POTATOES APPLY R. P. SYMONS, 15'e MOUN T6TUART-SQUARE CARDIFF. 9681 152e r |i KECARMAHTIEEN BILL-POSTING JL COMPANY BRIDGE-STKEE'I' CAI\MA"RT* Bill-posting AdvertiEbjfi: iu all ts Branches K 1 L,uulties Of Carmarthen, Pembroke, and Cardigan, s U** M. JAMSS, Manager. HAVE YOU I A BAD LEG ? WITH WOUNDS that discharge or otherwise, per- haps surrounded with inflammation and swollen. tha when you press your finger on the inflamed part it leaves an impression ? If so, under the skin you have poison that defies all the remedies you have tried which, if not extracted, you never can recover, but go on suffering till death releases you. Perhaps your knees are swollen, the joints being ulcerated; the same with the ankles, round which the skin may be discoloured, or there may be wounds; the disease if | allowed to continue will deprive you of the power to walk. You may have attended various Hospitals and had medical advice, and been told your case is hope less, or advised to submit to amputation but do not j for I can cure you. I don't say perhaps, but I will. Because others have failed is no reason for not now i being cured. Send at once a Postal Order for 2s 6d to J. A. ALBERT, 73, FAHRINGDON-STREET, i LONDON, and you will receive a box of | GRASSHOPPER OINTMENT AND PILLS j which is a certain remedy for the cure of Bad Legs Housemaid's Knee, Ulcerated Joints, Carbuncles, Poisoned Hands, and Bunions. (Regd. Copyright. 15373—1242 joo Testimonials. 100 Testimonials. SAVE17.ME AND MONEY V | B USING THE v Bi*rBAaRB-0VF.s; ( Send for Catalogues to GEO R G E DAVIES, i BAKERS' ENGINEER, ABERGAVENNY. 1506 I All EIHOPKEEPU, RS VISITING CARDIFF will be WELL REPAID for a VISIT to the WAREHOUSES of J E £ jomley and j^0NS The Well Known Importers of FANCY GOODS AND TOYS, WHOLESALE MANCHESTER WAREHOUSE- MEN, &c. The Largest and Best Selected Stock Outside London. Oldest Established Wholesale Dealers in Cardiff NOTE ADDRESS: 23 M°mA'TERRACE' CARDIFF. 1289 CLOSE TO NEW INFIRMARY. 114e SHIPS I COAJJ JJ A S K E T S NAISH, jgRIDGE g T R B B T. 1210 49. I THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. Noft AOMMIN. I Amok& EPPS'S EB<a 3 8 GRATEFUL—COW PORTING. COCOA S BREAKFAST AND SUPPER. FURNITURE, We SUPPLY a Single ARTICLE or FURNISH APARTMENTS or HOUSES throughout on REDUCED EASY TERMS. Y,3 worth is 6d Weekly: f 16 2s 6d „ i ,CIO 4" I X20 6s < Larger amounts by arrangement. Monthly or i quarterly payments. Free delivery in private I vans. Liberal discounts to customers paying promptly. If you wish to sa,ve money, etc not buy until you see onr immense Stock. [ All Particulars Free. I j ONLY ADDRESS :— j LEWIS'S ANDREWS' BUILDINGS, QUEEN-STREET (Near Empire) i 1233-117 e CARDIFF. 1638 | THE | /CARDIFF rjll M E S AND ^OUTH^ALES^YEEKLYj^EWS Contains | A SENSATIONAL SERIAL STORY 1 ENTITLED IHBR DREADFUL SECRET.
MANCHESTER EASTER MEETING.…
MANCHESTER EASTER MEETING. MANCHESTER, Monday, 2.15—The SALFORD HURDLE RACE of £100; second receives £10. Two miles. Mr H. Tun stall-Moore's Fanciful, 4y lOst 121b Mr Cullen 1 Mr G. H. P. Taylor's Sevastopole, 4y lOst 121b Owner 2 Mr Diggle's Golden Quartz, 4y lOst 41b Hoysted 5 Mr Reginald Ward's Draco, 5y list 31b Owner 0 Mr D. Eraser's Deepdene, 4y lOst 41b Williams 0 Winner trained privately. Betting—11 to 8 on Fanciful, 9 to 2 agst Sevasto- oole, 6 to 1 each agst Draco and Deepdene, and 100 to 8 agst Golden Quartz. Fanciful settled down in front, and making a'.l the running won by three lengths a bad third. Draco was fourth, and Deepdene beaten off. 2.45—A SELLING HURDLE RACE of £100; winner to be sold for £100. Two miles. Mr M. Harper's Helen Margaret, 5y list 71b Hfissall 1 Mr Todd's Merry Mood, 4y lOst SIb Woodland 2 Mr A. Kemp's Curds and Whey, 6 list 111b A. Nightingall 3 Mr H. M. Dyas's Lord Balfour, 4y lOst 91b D. Read 0 Mr R. Ward's The Conspirator, 4y lOst 91b.Owner 0 Mr W. Haigh's Sprig o' Myrtle, a list lllb.Hogan 0 Winner trained by Hassall, Hednesford. Betting—2 to 1 agst The Conspirator, 7 to 2 agst Lord Balfour, 4 to 1 agst Helen Margaret, 9 to 2 agst Merry Mood, and 10 to 1 agst others. Helen Margaret was iu front throughout, and won bv two lengths; the same distance separated second and third. The Conspirator fell six furlongs from the finish and broke his neck, his jockey sustaining It broken collar bone. The winner was bought in for 3.15—The PADDOCK STEEPLECHASE of £100; weight for age, etc. Two miles. Mr D. Fras°r's Creme de Menthe, 4y lOst lOlb Matthews 1 Mr Spender Clay's Silent Watch, 5y list 31b Barber 2 winner trained by Aspinall, Cokethorpe Park. Betting—2 to 1 on Creme de Menthe, who made nearly all the running and won by fifteen lengths. 4.0-Thn, LANCASHIRE HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of £2,000; £1,750 to the winner, £150 to the second, and £100 to the third. Three miles and a half. Mr G. Erlvvardes's Breemount's Pride, 6y lOst D. Morris 1 Mr H. Bottomloy's Gentle Ida, a 12st 51b W. Taylor 2 Capt. Ethelston's Lotus Lily, a 9st 12lD.LathRm 3 Mr J. G. Bult-eel's Manifesto, a 12stl21b Williamson 0 Mr C. J. Cunningham's Keelson, a 311st 61b A. Nightingall 0 Mr H. Johnstone's Boreen, a list 21b E. Matthews 0 Mr Parr's White Hill, a lOst Sib ^GTourley 0 Count de Geloe's Pistachc, 5y lOst 71b.G. Morris 0 Major.1. Orr-E wing's Furze Hill. 6y lOst 41b Bland 0 Mr A. Browne's Keumure, 5y lOst 41b Hon. E. Ward 0 Mr J. G. Mosenthal's Mum, a. lOst lib Hogan 0 Mr B. Bletaoe's Tribune, a 9st 131b Faulkner 0 Mr W. Greswolde Williams's Sheriff Hutton, n.9Rt 121b Hoysted 0 Mr W. H. Walker's Glen Royal, 5y 9at 111b Piggott 0 Capt. Eustace Loder's Lahore, 6y 9st 101b Anthony 0 Mr Escott's Lexington, 5y 9st 71b Mr J. Scully 0 Winner trained by Marnes, Berwick St. John. Bctling-loo to 30 agst Gentle Ida, 11 to 2 agst Lahore, 6 to 1 agst Keelson, 13 to 2 agst Manifesto, S to 1 a"st Pistache, 100 to 8 agst Lotus Lily, 100 to 7 agst Sheriff Hutton. and 20 to 1 each agst Bree- mount's Pride and others. Lahore made the running from Pistache, Sheriff Hutton, Mum, and White Hill, and with Breemount's Pride next, clear of Furze Hill, Manifesto and Gentle Ida being the last pa.ir. Entering the straight Keelson took first place, attended by Kenmure, Lahore, Sheriff Hutton, Glen Royal, Pistache, Mum, Breemount's Pride, Lexington, Tribune, and Furze Hill, then coming Lotus Lily. This order was main, tained for a little over a mile, when the leaders were unchanged, and Glen Boyai drew into third place, Lotus Lily dropping to the rear. At the water the second time Glen Royal fell and brought down Manifesto, and Keelson went on in front to the open ditch, where he ricked himself and was pulled up, as was just afterwards Pistache. Breemount's Pride quickly taking the lead slightly in front of Gentle Ida, the pair having for the rest of the way the issue between them, and Breemount's Pride winning by three-parts of a length; a bad third. Mum was placed fourth, Tribune fifth, White Hill sixth, Furze Hill seventh, Lexington eighth, and Lahore last. Nothing else finished. Time, 9 min. 40 2-5 sec. 4.45—The SPRING HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of £200; the second to receive £20. Two miles. Lord C. Montagu's Kilkerran, 5y list 51b K. Woodland 1 Mr R. S. Crompljon's Byzantium, 4y lOst MrWhitton 2 Mr B. Settee, 6v lOst 3 Mr J. Whipp's MarsdenBock, 5y lOst 21b .Hoysted 0 Mr H. S. Goodson's Sir Benjamin, a xOst.W. Taylor 0 Winner trained by D. Thirlwell. Betting—6 to 4 on Kilkerran, 7 to 2 agst Sir Benja- min, 7 to 1 n.gst Byzantium,8 to 1 agst Marsden Bock, and 10 to 1 agst Settee. Byzantium led from Kilkerran and Marsden Rock, with Sir Benjamin last, till seveD furlongs from home, when the favourite drew out and won by three lengths; a bad third. Sir Benjamin was last throughout. 5.15—The PENDLETON HURDLE RACE of £50 weight for age, etc. Two miles. Mr E, Benjamin's Cynosuras, 4y lOst 91b W-Cj Winner trained by Burbidge, Findon. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. 2.0 — The EASTER HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of £300; the second to receive £30 out of the plate. Two miles. Mr T. Cannon's North Sea a 12 7 aMr Gavin Hamilton's Dead Level a 12 2 aMr E. J. Percy s Cest.us a 12 n aMr E. Benjamin's Lafayette 5 J2 1 aMr Parr's Mount Daltoh c Vo 0: Mr J. T .WbIpp\; Marsden Rock. 5 11 5 Mr Spender Clay's Silent Watch. 5 u 2 Mr J. E. Rogerson's Redhead all 1 2.30—The NEW-BARNS SELLING HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of £100; the winner to be sold for £100; the second to receive .£5 out of the plate. Two miles. Mr H. T.Barclay's St. Fiacre 5 12 6 Mr Stye's Bach a 12 5 Mr D. Mann's Casanova a 11 13 aiolr H. M, Dyas's Lord Balfour 4 11 11 Mr F. R. Hunt's Grand Attack. 6 11 11 Mr F. Piatt's Royal Douglas a 11 10 aMr H. Milner's Thirsus 6 11 8 Mr H. G. Lukie's Spinning Boy a 11 8 a,1\Ir W. Ward's Blumenbach 6 11 6 Mr F. C. Parker's Astern .• 5 11 6 Mr H. S. Goodson's Sir Benjamin a 11 4 Mr A. E. Aston's Roulette 6 11 4 Mr W. M. Clarke's Servador 4 11 4 Mr W. H. Moore's Princeton 5 11 3 Mr C. W. Waller's Grafton Belle. 5 11 1 M1' Bowring's Fisherman .oo. 5 11 1 Mr R. Browne's Mortlake 4 11 0 Mr G. H. P. Taylor's Currer Beau 5 11 0 Mr H. G. Lukie's Confidence 5 11 0 1\11' A. E. Aston's Briht Colours 4 10 13 Mr C. A. Brown's Kinetoscope 4 10 11 Mr T. A. Edge's The Fad 4 10 11 Capt. G, Abercromby's Marathon 4 10 10 Mr Symington's Lady Annette 6 10 10 Mr Huntington's Thorngill 5 10 9 Mr R. Deplidge's Aminte a 10 7 Mr Southall's Eos 4 10 6 Mr J. Cannon's Melilot 4 10 4 Mr Huntington's White Blind 4 10 3 Mr C. A. Brown's Master Malaprop 5 10 0 3.0—The JUBILEE HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of the second to receive £100 oat of the plate. Two miles. Mr H. W. Gilbey's Rampion 6 12 7 aMr R. C. Dawson's Turkish Bath 6 12 2 aMr M. A. Maher's Bowline. a 11 10 aLord C. Montagu's Kilkerran 5 11 10 aMr Reginald Ward's Draro 5 11 10 aMr H. T. Barclay's Cherry-heart 4 11 6 Mr Liddell's Wales 5 11 5 aMr C. A. Brown's Roughside. 6 11 0 1\:11: Bowman Ballantine's lermaid a 10 12 aMr H. I. Higham's Queen of the Plains 5 10 S Capt. G. Wilson's Otello 5 10 5 Mr J. S, Digglc's The Khedive 4 10 5 3.30.- A CELLING HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of JE70 the second to receive £5 out of the plate the winner to be soW for £ 50. Two miles. aMr J. Munro Walker's Steeple Bob. 6 12 7 aMr J. Kemp's Curds and Whey 6 12 7 aMr Ward's Blumenbach 6 12 3 aMr Todd's Merry Mood 4 11 10 aMr Southall's Chocolate. a 11 0 4.0 — The IRWJLL HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of £100; the second to receive jE5 out of the plate. Three miles. Lord Binning's Glendarg a 12 6 Mr W. Murray-Threipland's Traynor a 12 3 Sir Keith Fiaser's Mark Over a 12 2 Mr Jefferson's Balcary a 12 2 aMr J. G. Mosenthal's Muni a 12 0 Mr O. E. Mason's Snape a 11 9 Major Edwards's Walnut 6 11 8 Eustace Loder's Sitric. 5 11 8 Mr H. G. L. Wyld's Blunt 5 11 6 Mr Cunningham's Le Dauphin a 11 5 Mr Edward Clarke's AUumette a 11 2 4.30—The BEAUFORT HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of £100; second to receive £5 out of the ptate. Two InileR and a half. aMr W. Marshall's Doge a 12 7 Mr F. W. Polehampton's Swaledale a 12 5 Mr C.E. Hunter's Sobieski a 12 0 Major J. D. Edwards's Cassock's Pride G 12 0 Mr R. Browne's Glentworth a 11 11 Lord Cowley's Sir Vassar 6 11 10 Mr Harper's McMahon II 6 11 8 Mr D, Mann's Casanova a 11 6 aMr J. S. Curtis's Mercury II 5 11 6 Lord Decies' Blyth and Tyne 6 11 4 Mr H. Escott's Beauchief .I' 4 11 3 aMr H. Milner's Thirsus 6 11 1 Mr F. Parker's Astern 5 10 13 aLord Lovat's Query a 10 12 Mr J. James's Kinsale 4 10 12 Mr R. Browne's Mortlake 4 10 7 Mr J. S. Diggle's Golden Quartz 4 10 7 Mr O. E. Mason's Maidenhair 5 10 7 aMr G. Edwardes's Brush 410 3 ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS. Cherry Heart, Turkish Bath, Dead Level, Thirsus, Bach, Mortlake, Good News, Steeple Bob, Curds and \Vhey, Blumenbach, and Chocolate. BIRMINGHAM EASTER MEETING. on mi BIRMINGHAM, Monday. ";0 The BURTON PLATE of £ 106, for two year olds second receives £3. Five furlonss. Mr J. A. Miller s f by Mr E T ■ H8' 8st 31b C. Purkis 2 s Light and Gay, 8st 31b .S. Loates 3 H Elsey s Warren Poacher, 8st 61b Luke 0 Mr Mostyn-Owen s c by Maxim—Miss Selim,8stfilb m £ W ?\dlo,w's,Laj[y H«go, 8st 31b F'.Alfsopp 0 31 wir 8 g y Sfttlet> —Nnneham Belle, 8st oiD (car. 8st 41b) West 0 Winner trained by Halsev. Michel Grove Betting—6 to 4 agst Miss Preston filly," 4 to i agst f'lw a?h y* 1 a^st Warren Poacher, and 10 to i &&SV otners. The winner made all the running and won bv four lengths the same distance divided second and third. 2,^?7 £ *iaP? INGT°N SELLING the winner to be Bold for £50. FIve furlongs Lord Penrhyn's Dragon Fly, Sst 71b AllsopP 1 Kiu«. 8«t 71b F. Leader 2 Mr MiUard's Lady Mason, Sst 71b .Hobinson 3 Mr Cohen s Guassima, 8st 71b S. Loates 0 Mr W. Johnston sf by Carlton—Sylvia Gray. 8st 71b A West 0 Mr Craddock II f by Father Confessor-Gallipoli, 8st • J qI* ;•••• E.Martin 0 Mr btevens s f by Hopbine—Merry Lady, 8st 71b Roberts 0 c Winner trained by Cole, Exton. Betting—2 to I agst Dragon Fly, 5 to 2 agst GUIoS- sima, 3 to 1 each agst Merry Lady filly and Lady Mason, and 10 to 1 agst others. King made the running for the greater part of the journey, when Dragon Fly drew to the front ana won by three-quarters of a length; a length divided second and third. 3.5—The BIRMINGHAM SPRING HANDICAP STAKES of £400; the second to receIve £2-5. One mile and a half. Mr Trimmer's Bobbie Burns, 4y 7st 51b .Segrott 1 Mr Inglis's False Step, a 8st Sib Allsopp 2 Mr John Maclachlan's St. Maur, C. Purkis 3 Mr A. E. Aston's Redress, 5v 6st lllb .Luke 0 Mr J. Dellor's Abberton, 4y 6st 81b Scarrett 0 Lord Penrhyn's Manacle, 3y 6st 81b .Morgan 0 Winner trained by Walters, Pimperne. Betting-2 to 1 agst False Step, 3 to 1 agst Silver Fox, 4 to 1 agst Bobbie Burns and St. Maur, 5 to 1 agst Manacle, and 100 to 8 agsc others. Manacle cat oat the work trom Abberton, False çJ. and Bobbie 8wss to the irtrnlgMi where False Step went on, but at the distance the leader was ) collared by Bobbie Burns who after a close finish won by a head a bad third, the others all pulling up. Silver Fox was fourth and Abberton last. 3.35—The HOLIDAY PLATE (high weight handicap) of £100; winners extra. Five furlongs. Mr W. E. E?sey's Forced March, ty 7st 3Ib..H. Luke 1 Mr J. Best's Holt Castle. 5y 7st lllb Woodburn 2 Mr A. E. Aston's Galsaia, 3y 7st lib J?urkiss 3 Mr R. Magaire's Lady Athel, 5y Sst lib .Allsopp 0 Winner trained bv owner. 1, Betting—6 to 4 on Lady Athel, 7 to 2 agst Forced March, 4 to 1 agst Galsara, and 8 to 1 agst Holt Castle. The winner mede nearly thE: whol'J of the runDlng and won by six lengths; four le,lgths separated second and third. 4.5—The EASTER SELLING PLATE of £105; winner to be sold £5°,. The Straight Mile. Mr Hallick's Maygate, 3y 7st Sib Allsopp 1 Mr Aston's Virga, 3y 7st 121b Robinson 2 Mr Miller's Equerry, 3y 7,:> 41b Smari 3 Lynham 0 Mr Stevens's Common Pink, 3y 7st4Ib.Warman 0 Winpir t.ntine(1 by owner. Betting—2 to 1 -*gst Virga, 9 to 4 agst Maygate, 5 to 2 agst Eqnt-.rry, and 5 to 1 agst Common Pink. The winner drew to the front in the first furlong, and stalling olf a resolute challenge by Virga won by H, neck; a bad third, 4.40-The WATER ORTON PLATE (a high-weight handicap) of £108; winners extra. One mile Mr F. S. Barnard's A ryon, 5y 7st 71b S. Loates 1 Mr F. Lvnham's Guerilla, 3y 7st 41b H. Mitchell 2 Mr A. Eccles's Postuia., 4y 8st 131b .Luke 3 Mr G. Fawcett's Co-respondent, 4y 9st .Allsopp 0 Winner trained by T. Stevens, Chilton. Betting—6 to 4 on Argon, 3 to 1 agst Co-respondent, 7 to agst Postuia. and 100 to 8 agst Guerilla. Guerilla showed the way to the distance, where the favourite shot to the front and won by eight lengths; four lengths separated second and third. 5.15—The ASTON VILLA PLATE of £106; seeond to receive JE3. The Straight Mile. Mr M. Gurry's Golden Hope, 3y 7st 91b.S. Loates 1 Mr C, Lawman's Queen Victoria, 3y 7st91b.Purkiss 2 Mr L. Pilkington's Aureolus,3y 7st 121b Allsopp 3 Mr J. Bickley's c by Upton—Hassop Queen, 0 Mr F. Lynham's Begelly, 3y 7st 0 Winner trained by Owner. Betting-Evens Aureolas, 5 to 2 agst Queen Victoria, 7 to 2 agst Golden Hope, and 20 to 1 agst others. Queen Victoria cut out the pace from Aureolus to the distance, when Golden Hope drew to the front aild won by five lengths two lengths between second and third. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. 2.0—The TUESDAY SELLING HANDI- CAP of £106; the winner to be sold for JE50. The straight mile. aMr T. Stevens's Nellie. 4 9 0 aMr Manser's c by Fullerton—Gaiety— 4 8 7 aMr Hallick's Maygate 3 8 4 aMr Aston's Virga 3 8 4 aMr A. Clement's c by Chittabob—British Queen 3 8 0 aMr W. Walter's Unsymmetrical 3 7 8 aMr J. Dawlish's Culveriti 3 7 7 2.30—The NEWPORT STAKES, a High- weight Handicap of £200 the second to receive £10 out of the stakes. About a. mite and three furlongs. Mr Whitehall's Bambini 4 10 4 Mr J. E. McDonald's J^-nsselaer 5 10 0 aMr L. Pilkington's Roida 4 9 13 Mr W. Blake's Tyro 5 9 3 Mr B. S. Straus's Give it Up a 9 2 Mr E. Courage's Silverpoiut 3 8 13 aMr A. E. Aston's Redress 5 8 12 Mr J. Maclachlan's Goldie 4 8 10 Mr F. Lynham's Royal Lineage 3 8 10 aMr J. Maclachlan's St. Maur. 4 8 9 aMr Inglis's Intimidater 4 8 7 Lord Ellesmere's Aspatria 4 8 0 Gen. Magenis's Charley Mooney. 4 8 0 3.0-The NORTON SELLING PLATE of £106; the winner to be sold for JS50. Five furlongs, straight. aMr T. Wadlow's Clock Tower 4 10 7 aMr F. White's Wisewoman 3 9 6 aMr W. Millard's Boy Jim. 3 9 9 aMr T. Leader's Dream King 2 7 4 aMr J. Wood's Dutch Tom 3 9 3 aMr Hallick's Master Pat 3 9 3 aMr Aston's Maygate 3 9 9 3.30—The CHEVELEY PARK PLATE (handicap) the second to receive out of the plate*. Six furlongs. Mr N. C. Cockburn's Cardonald a 9 0 Mr A. Eccles's Archaugcl 5 8 11 Mr A. D. Cochrane's Beckhampton a. 8 5 Mr F. W. Spruce's Knockdon 6 8 5 Mr R. Devereux's Fregoli 4 8 4 Mr W. Blake's Bedlignt a 8 3 Mr T. A. Roberts's Lord Molescroft 6 8 1 Mr E. J. Percy's g by Aperse—Queen Bonbv 4 I 12 Mr H. McCalmont's Templecombe 4 7 8 Mr E. Cassel's Gvassmarket 4 7 7 Mr D. Seymour's Squire Jack 4 7 6 Mr .T. Best's Holt Castle 5 7 5 Mr E. C. Clayton's Sir Michael a 7 5 Mr Reid Walker's Volsiniau 4 7 4 aMr A. E. Aston's Bl»ruey a. 7 2 Mr E. Courage's Fencote 4 7 2 Mr Rnssel's Monro's Wellhope 3 7 1 Mr A. Heath's Simbach 3 7 0 Sir Wirt. Ingram's Unkid 5 7 0 Mr C. B. L. Fernandes's f by Crowberry— Miss Balfe 3 fi 11 Mr Leopold de Rothschild's Lucullns 3 6 10 aMr F.. Barnard s Argon 5 6 7 aMr F. Lynham's Begellv 3 6 6 Lord Ellesmere's St. Edmunds 3 6 4 Mr F. White's Church Maid 3 6 0 4,0—The WELLESBOURNE JUVENILE SELLING PLATE of £10? for two years old winner to be sold by auction for .100. Five ijr- lougs, straight. Mr A. E. Aston's Minard 9 0 Mr E. Courage's Plum Duff. 9 0 Mr A. Eccles's f by Gold—Golden Dream 8 11 Mr W. E. Elsey's Peculiar 9 0 Mr W. E. Elsey's Soudan 9 0 Major Fen wick's c by Sir Ha")—Bertha 8 11 Mr F. R. Fry's c by Sweetheart—Kendal Lass 9 0 aMr M. Gurry's SaMoot 9 0 Mr W. Johnston's g by Satiety—Newnham Belle 9 0 Mr F. Lynham's Old Days 9 0 G. Maclachlan's f by MacMabon-Soquana. 9 0 Mr W. H. Millard's Wanton 9 0 Mr J. A, Miller's Rot 9 0 Mr H. Monkshall's Miss Boucan 8 11 Mr Newman's Zimbro 8 11 Mr F. Piatt's f My Pretty Jane 8 11 Mr Leopold de Rothschild' Vnipera 8 11 aMr T. Stevens's t by Meduicuham—Night Walker 8 11 Mr Whitehall's c Bandolero 9 0 4.30—The SHIFNAL PLATE of £106. One mile and a quarter. aMr John Maclachlan's St. Maur 4 9 0 aMt. H. Trimmer's Bobbie Burns 4 9 0 Mr W. Blalw's Caveniiim 4 8 11 Lord Durham's Osbcch 4 8 11 Mr W. A. 1". Heaven's Stambonl 4 3 11 Mr A. F.celes's Tuscapeda 3 8 0 Mr H. Elsey's Swallowbeck 3 S 0 Mr J. A. Miller's Birphaui 3 8 0 Mr T. Wadlow's Fokien 3 8 0 aMr A. E. Aston's Virga 3 7 11 aMr Douglas Baira's Ugolino 3 7 11 aMr Inglis's Philopena 3 7 11 aMr Cornish Lawraan's Qnee-n Victoria 3 7 4 Mr H. McCalmoDt's Haughty 3 7 4 ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS. Begelly, Guerilla, Culverin, GGass;,na, Blarney, Unsymmetrical, Manacle, Dragon Fly, Golden Hope, l Light and Gay, Lady Athel, lntimidater, Philopella., t lsewoman, Safefoot, Ugolino, Miss Selim colt., Dream King. Lady Hugo, Aureolas, Co-respondent, Abberton, Silver Fox, Common Pink, Merry Laciv filly. Lady Mason, Boida, and Night Walker tilly. KEMPTON EASTER MEETING. KEMPTON, Monday. 2.0—The EASTER MONDAY HURDLE HANDICAP of £100; winners of any hurdle race (selling hurdle races exceoted) after March 23, at 111 71b, twice 101b extra: the second to receives 'Two miles, over eight hurdles. (28 entries.) Mr. Hunt's Grand Attack, 6y list Lawi'enca 1 ^Usse!1's Dusky Queen, a 12st 71b Palmer 2 r ir Leyland's Marasquin, 5y lOst lOlb.C. Ward 3 *Iu £ ray Griffith's Xylophone, a list 61b.Eames 0 Mr C. Hibbert's Sicily Queen, 6y 10st91b R. Nightingall 0 ML J. C. Bidgood's Exning Belle, a 101bSst W. Morgan 0 W. Morgan 0 Winner trained by owner. Betting—9 to 4 agst Dusky Queen, 9 to 2 erchagst xylophone and Grand Attack, 5 to 1 agst Sicily Queen, and 6 to 1 ea.ch agst Marasquin and Exning Belle. Xylophone was followed by Dasky Queen, Grand Attack, and Marasquin, with Sicily Queen last, until 5 furlongs from home, when Dusky Queen assumed the lead, but gave way in the straight to Grand Atta.ck, who won PHsily by a head; a bad third. Sicily Queen rau outside the iiual hurdle. 2.30-The A SHFORD SELLING PLATE of £150; winner to be sold for £100. Six furlongs. » t ,rm bffe's Friedrichsdor, a 9st 131b. Wariie 1 Mr "lake's Bedligtit, a 9st 13lb J. Watts 2 L01' I'nmani's Lambrequin, 3y 8st 81b Rickaby 3 Mr C. HiDbert's Noble Lassie, 4v 9"t 81b ..Chsnman 0 Mi- C. Levey's Liswerry, 3y 8st Sib M. Cannon 0 Capt. Juo. Orr-E wing's Urania, 3y Sst 51b. Madden 0 » T an s Uona R*ana, 3y 8st 51b Pratt 0 Mr «• Lane's f by New Bams—Hypatia, 3y 8st 51b „r. W. Lane 0 Winner trained by Falion, Netherhavon. Betting—15 to 8 agst Bedlight, 7 to 2 agst Urania 6 to 1 s.gst Lambrequin, 7 to 1 agst Friedrichsdor, 8 to 1 agst Liswervy, 10 to 1 agst Noble Lassie, and 33 to 1 agst others. After a long delay, caused by the frequent bolting of friedrichsdor, the latter eventually settled down in front of Lambrequin, Bedlight, and Urania, and making all the runniug won by a length and a half hall a length divided second and third, Urania was fourth. Dona Run a fifth, Liswerry sixth, and Hypatia colt last. The winner was bought in for 175gs. 3.0—The SOUTH-WESTERN TWO YEAR OLD SELLING PLATE of .£150; the winner to be sold for £100. Five fnrlongs. Mr Douglas Baird's Egmont, 8st 121b Rickaby 1 Mr W. G. Stevens's c by Satiety—Exhilarate,8st 121b M. Cannon 2 Mr L. de Rothschild's Dwarf, 8st 121b T. Loates 3 Mr heasman's c by Wild Monk—Chalk Hill Blue „86IT7 Madden 0 Mr W. M. Redfem's Princess Fairy. 8st 9Ib A T, Wetherall 0 Mr A. P. Cunliffe's Short Commons, 8st 91b Warne 0 Winoer trained by Enoch, Newmarket. Betting—a to 4 agst Exhilarate colt, 5 to 2 each agst Egmont and Dwarf, 8 to 1 agst Chalk Hill colt, and 10 to 1 agst others. The wiuner was in front throughout and won by two lengths. 3.30—The QUEEN'S PRIZE of £1,000 the second receives £50. One mile and a half. Lord Durham's Toohet, 4y 6sÍi 71b Dalton 1 Mr L. de Rothschild's Golden Bridge, 4y 8st 71b TT T. Loates 2 Mr Houldaworth's Morning Dew, 4y 6st 131b A.Pratt 3 iT^ y'S.'3 Bradwardine, 6y 8st 31b K. Cannon 0 DuKe of Devonshire's Neish, 4y 7sfc 121b .Madden 0 Mr R. Marsh's Bel Edina, 3y 6st .Gwynne 0 Villner trained by P. Pe; k, Newmarket. Betting—9 to 4 each agst Golden Bridge and Tophet, 4 to 1 each agst Neish and Morning Dew, 10 to 1 agst Bradwardine, a.nd 100 to 8 agst Bel Edina. Bel Edina, led for a quarter of a mile, and then Tophet settled down in front of Morning Dew, Brad- wardine, and Golden Bridge, until a quarter of a mile from home, when Golden Bridge assumed the command, but Tophet coming again at the distance won by one length four lengths dividing second and third. Neish was fourth, and Bradwardine last. Bel Edina broke down badly and was pulled np. 4.0—The RICHMOND PARK EASTER HANDICAP of £250; the winner to be sold for £100. Five furlongs. Mr F. Bishop's Dielvtra, 4y 8st 91b M. Cannon 1 Mr J. Hammond's Dolman, 4y 7st 121b .Madden 2 Mr T. Sherwood's Marta Santa, 3y 7st 61b .Dalton 3 Mr E. J. Percy's Golden Rain, a 8st 71b Palmer 0 Mr Pickering's Rowanberry 5y 8st 61b .Rickaby 0 1\[r E. Hobbs's Peopleton, a 8st 31b Warne 0 Mr T. Cannon's Mtirthlv.a 7st 131b K. Cannon 0 Mr Heath's Simple Aveu, 4y 7st 121b Wetherall 0 Mr Kirk's f by Scottish Minstrel—Pythias'ty 7stlllb Manser 0 Mr T. A. Edge's Brassey, 6y 7st lllb T. Loates 0 Mr H. Powney's Dorringfton, 5y 7st 91b Scourst 0 Mr C. Hibbert's Christina., 3y 7st 81b Chapman 0 Mr Murray Griffith's Full Uipe, 3y 7st 31b.J. Hunt 0 Mr R. More's White Nan II., 3y7st 21b Dann 0 Mr J. Rhodes's Mystic Reel, 3y Jones 0 Winner trained by T. Sherwood, Epsom. Bettiug-7 to 2 agst Brassey, 5 to 1 a.gst Rowan- berry, 11 to 2 agst Dolman. 100 to 15 agst Christina, 10 to 1 agst Murthly, and 100 to 8 each agst Dielytra, Peopleton, Marta Santa, and Full Ripe. Golden Rain ioxoped off in front oi Christina Nld 4 ¡ Dielytra., with Dolman, Marta Santa, and Brassev next, in front of Rowanberry and Peopleton, to below the distance, where Drelytra drew to the front, and stalling off the challenge of Dolman won by a length; the same distance dividing second and third. Bras- sev was fourth, Rowanberry fifth, Christina sixth, Murthiy sevenMi. and White Kun II. last. 4.30—The RENDLESHAM TWO YEAR OLD STAKES of £200; the second receives £20. Five furlongs. Sir R. W. Griffith's Vae Victis, 8st 121b.Sloan 1 Mr J. Porter's Mercenary, 8st 9lb M. Cannon 2 Mr L. de Rothschild's Nushka. 8st 91b T. Loates 3 Mr Bienkiron's Parting Salute, 8st 121b H. Chapman 0 Mr B. Ellam's Glencoe, 8st 121b .Marson 0 Mr W. E. Everitt's Fireguard, Sst 121b .Palmer 0 Lord Falmouth's Good Omen, 8st 121b .Bradford 0 Sir S. Scott's t by Galopin-St. Ursula, 8st 91b K. Cannon 0 Mr Barrow's Sweet Balsam, 8st 91b Madden 0 Mr J. Cannon's St. Avoya, 8st 91b Riekaby 0 Winner trained hy R. Silerwood, Newmarket. Betting—5 to 2 agst Nushka, 3 to 1 agst Vse Victis and Mercenary, 8 to 1 a-g'it Sweet Balsam, 100 to 7 agst Good Omen, and 20 to 1 agst others. Vse Victis settled down iu front of Nushka, Sweet Balsam, and Mercenary, and making all the running won easily by three lengtas; two lengths divided second and third. Glencoe was fourth. Firegnard fifth, Sweet Balsam qixtIJ, and St Ursula fiiiy last. 5.0—The ROTHSCHILD WELTER PLATE of £200; weight for age, etc. Jubilee Course (one mile). Mr 1 Mr D. Baird's Champ de Mars, 4v 9st 51b.Hickaby 2 Mr J. Gretton's Allesby, 3y 3 Captain Bewicke's Monster, 3y 7st 61b Barton 0 Winner trained by Watson, Newmarket. Betting—2 to 1 on Jaq.iemurt, 3 to 1 agst Allesby, 6 to 1 agst Champ de Mars, and 100 to 8 acst Monster. The winner made most of the running and won by a length and a half; the same distance separated second and third. NEWCASTLE SPRING MEETING. NEWCASTLE, Monday. 2.15 —JESMOND WELTER HANDI- CAP PLATE of £ 100 winners extra. One mile. Mr A. Eccles's Cold Comfort, 6y 8st 131b .Weldon 1 Mr T. Barrasford'^ Her Ring, 4y 8st 91b S.Chandlev 2 Lord Decies'Blytil and Tyne, 6v 9st 4ib Ff.gau 5 Mr R. Armstrong's Portebelia, 5y 9st 91b Black 0 Mr Jamei Hope's Lammermuir, 6y 9st 31b.Finlpy 0 Duke of Montrose's White Sail, 5y"8so Corford 0 Mr Jamei Hope's T,arnmermmr, 6y 9st 31b.Finlpy 0 Duke of Montrose's White Sail, 5y 8;¡¡¡ Corford 0 Mr A. Sherry's Bute, 6y 8st Yarneil 0 jIr David Cooper's Get Home, 4y 8st Chadwick 0 Mr John Craig's Micah, 3y 0 Mr James Ridley's Rataplan, 3y7st 81b .G. Bell 0 Mullen 0 Mr Huntington's c by Breadknife-Purseprond 3y 7st71b T. Connor 0 Winner trained by W. Elsey. Baumber. Betting—4 to 1 each agst Lammermuir and Cold Comfort, 9 to 2 agst Her Ring, 5 to 1 agst Rataplan, 6 to 1 agst Laconicus, and 10 to 1 each agst Blyth and Tyne and others. Won by a length four lengths divided second and third. 2.50-The ALL-AGED SELLING PLATE of £100; winner to be sold for JE50. Five furlongs. Mr T. Weldon's Thirlstane, 6y lOst 81b Owner 1 Mr W. Cairns's Polwarth, 3y 9st 61b .Fagan 2 Mr A. Wardlevrorth's Harry Monmoath, 6y lOst 81b F. B. Black 3 Mr T. Barrasford's Primrose Hill,5y lOst 81b Colling 0 Mr W. Brown's Boronia, 3y 9st 61b Lane 0 Mr E. J. Percy's Orlop, a lOst 81b Bell 0 Mr F. W. Spruce's Queen Flora, 3y9st 61b.Hagues 0 Mr T. Graham's Garton, a lOst 81b .S. Cha.ndley 0 Mv Murray-Griffith's f by Apsrse— Crow More, 2y 6st 131 ij Wilkins 0 Mr M. Morrison's First Away, 3y 9st 61b •• inlay 0 Mr G. A. Barrasford's Ii !\osboda, 3y 9st llb.Lawson 0 Mr T. Connor's f by Hazlemere—Ada Peal1, 2y 6stl51b T. Connor, jan. 0 Mr C. Burton's Disillusion, 5y 10s 81b .Simpson 0 Winner trained by owner. Betting—7 to 4 agst Primrose Hill, 4 to 1 agst Harry Monmouth, 5 to 1 agst Garton, 6 to 1 each ag5t Thirlstane, Polwarth and Orlop, and 10 to 1 agst others. Won by three p""rts of a length a length divided second and third. The winner was bought in for 105gs. 3.25—The GOSFORTHPARK JUVENILE PLATE of JE500 (£400 to the owner and £100 to the nominator of the winner), for two year olds. Five furlongs. Mr E. A. Wolfe's Paraffine, 8st lb Fagan 1 Mr W. R. Reid's Riccarton, Sst 71b Lane t Mr John Osborne's Minuend, Sst 4Ib .F. Osborne t Mr D. J. Jaxdine's Jailbird, 3st 71b .S. Chandley 0 Mr W. Taylor Sharpo's Incen.ee, 8st 71b Owner 0 Mr R. Stirk's Red Reel, 8s 7ib .J. Chandley 0 Mr J. T. Whipp's c by Lyddington.Marian,Sss 71b Black 0 Mr W. Taylor Sharpe's f by Father Confessor— Lachesis, 8st 41b Finlay 0 Winner trained privately. Bettiug-6to 4 on Ricsarton, 5 to 2 agst Paraffine, 10 to 1 ep.ch agst Minuend and others offered. Won by two lengths a dead heat for second and third. 4.0 — The NEWCASTLE SPRING HANDICAP PLATE of £1fiO; second to receive £20. One mile and a half. Mr T. Weldon's Justice Royal, 4y 7st 41b Lofthouse 1 Mr S. Cunningham's Marqueiry, 4v 6st 7lb McCall 2 Mr G. Maclachlan's Auroscope, a 7st Bill S. Chandley 3 Mr F. W. Spruce's Lost Treasure, 4y 7st 71b Vasey 0 Mr H. Elsey's Dolls, 5y 7st 7fb Yarn ell 0 Mr Murray Griffith's ambre, 6y 7st 71b G. Bell 0 Mr James Hope's Lord Hope, 4y 7st 7lb Finlay 0 Mr James Hnarry's :Muiikha.m, 4y 7s 6Ib.BIla.nJ 0 Winner trained bv owner. Betting—6 to 4 agst Auroscope, 4 to 1 agst Dolls, 5 to 1 agst Sambre, 6 to 1 agst Muskbam, 8 to 1 ags Lost Treasure, aad 10 to 1 each agst Lord Hope Justice RoyaJ, aud Marquetry. Won by half length a length divided second and third. It 4.30—The HIGH-WEIGHT SELLING HANDICAP PLATE of £100; winner to be sold for £50. One mile. Mr W. Brechin's Charles Lamb, 6y 8st lOlb P. B. Black 1 Mr W. Cairns's L&dy Stratbairlie, 3y Sst .Finlay 2 Mr J. Ridley's Gallia, 3y 8st 41b Bell 3 Mr Lawrence Kelley's Ht. Marnock, a 9st 7th Kennedy 0 Mr T. W. Hornby's Loyal Scot, 5y 8st 81b.Weldon 0 Mr Huntington's Empress Agnes, 3y 8st 41h T. Connor, jnn. 0 Mr C. B. L. Fernandes's f by Crowberry-Mis Balfe, 37 8st 41b Lofthouse 0 Mr T. Barrasford's The Remnant, 3y 8st 31b..Fagan 0 Winner trained by G. Steel, Ayr. Betting—7 to 4 eac:; on Charles Lamb and Loyal Scot, 8 to 1 agst Empress Agnes, and 10 to 1 ea.ch agst Lady Strathairlie, Gallia, and others oSered. Won by a short head three leugths between second aud third. 5.0—The BENTINCK PLATE of for three year olds the second to receive £10. One mile. Mr Vyner's Mazawattee, 9st 31b F. B. Black 1 Mr T. Weldon's Lady Lexington, 8st ZIb Owner 2 Mr John Osborne's Lambgarth, tst 21b F. Osborne 3 Mr E. Norton's Zoar, 8st 121b Fagan 0 Mr M. D. Peacock's Wailasey, 83^ 121b S. Chandley 0 Mr T, W. Hornby's Lively Lady. 8st 21b.A. Cooke 0 Winner traiDed by Matthews, Ripon. Betting—3 to 1 on Muzawattee, 8 to 1 each apst Zoar and \Y:,Ilsey, and 10 to 1 eltch a:;1i Lambgarth, Lady Lesingooa. Itud Lively Lady o.itœd. Won by two Itngjhs hslf a length separated second and third. TO-DAY'S RACING. Order of Running.—'Tyne Handicap, 1.30 Meldoa Handicap, 2.0; Kilhngworth Stakes, 2.30; Gosforth Handicap, 3.0; Binnton Juvenile Plate, 3.30; Park Plate, 4.0. SCRATCHING. Tyne Handicap—Colt by Lord Lome—Golden Lyre. ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS. Blyth and Tyne, Assiduity colt, Chief Baron, Laconicus, J\Ia,rian, Rosaries, Marsh Gentian, Adl1 Peard filly, Sylvester, Earl ofjLeicester, Lady T,exing- ton, Rataplan, Parseprcud colt, Jailbird, Saffron colt, Lotus Land, lL:m;.(aborQT:?;h, Concilia filly. Shan- don, Cutiec, Regal Record, Allan Water filly, Black Bread, Kilmaurs, Massive, HengleV's Prius. Talent, Pile ou Face, Cynisca, st. Jessica, Gyp, St. Jusi, Cousin Agues, Ardlui, Menant gelding, and Golden Fringe filly. CARDIFF SPRING MEETING, ELY, Monday. Better conditions have never prevailed for Cardiu Races than those on the opening day of tbe Spring Meeting. The weather was fine, the course was rip- ping going, the miri in and around the paddock was dry, the supervision of the crowd excellent, and the entiries of more than average class. That the estRt- lishment of the club has proved an all-round and in- estimable advantage was everywhere 6.cknowleaged. The members assembled in force, and fielders showed their appreciation of the improved sport [1.;11 greater comfort in witnessing it by rolling into the course in thousands. A particularly good rnce we." provided in the Welsh Grand National, though of the 21 entries but seven sported silk. MrThonms goc them well away, and sèttliug Úuwn Orphan III. too1: It short lead of S1ing,by, with f.Jambay, the favúU1:- ite. next. Lambay joined the leaders at half a mile. Ben Armine came to grief at the water, and break- in his back had to be destroyed, Mason, his rider, being ratber badly but. not seriously shaken. Tiro fences from home Nat Gould got on terms with the favourite. He beat Lambay at trie last fence, and a rattling finish saw him win cleverly by two leugtho from Slingsby, the favourite being Jlex, Rnd t',ie same distance behind the second. Anuther locally- owned horse in Petier Clark was enterec.1 and murh fancied, but did not face the f tarter. Id was an- 110unced tha.t he should be offered by auction wil1 bis engagemrnt, but the sale not starting until the Dum- bers had been hoisted such intention could not be carried out in its entirety. Though warranted sound, 175 guineas was the higheiit bid, and the hor8e was withdrawn. To-day's card is inviting, and the over- night races have been well taken up. Details :— 2. O-The ST. NICHOLAS MAIDEN HURDLE RACE of £40. Two miles. Mr E. Cooper's ooatherness, 4y lOst 71b Mr A. W. Wood 1 Mr John Gregory's Lady Bath, 4v lOst 71b.Poletti 2 Mr D. Harrison's Rascal, 4y lOst 71b R. Smith 3 Mr W. Knee's Kaboodle, 5y list D. Davies 0 Mr C. F. Sixsmith's Einnoc, 4v lOst 71b Owner 0 Mr F. Bibby's Fille d'Amour, 4y lOst 71b E. Morgan 0 Betting—5 to 4 on Southerncss, 3 to 1 each agst Lady Bth and Kaboodle, and 100 to 8 8,g¡.;t others. Won easily by two lengths five lengths separated second and third. Kaboodle was fourth. The winner was objected to Ïor informality in entry, which was ma.de by telegram. The stewards took evidence, but adjourned their decision until to-day. 2.30 — The CARDIFF HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of £70; the second receives £5 ont of the race. Two miles. Mr F. C. Morgan's Young Torpedo, a lOst 121b Mr A. W. Wood 1 Sir P. Walker's Rupee, a 12st 71b.Mr G. S. Davies 2 Mr Garrett Moore's The Ram, 6y list 71b Mr F. Hartisan 3 Mr W. Knee's Hedgehog, a 12st 51b D. Davies 0 Mr C. Christie's Cbilcombe, a list 101b Owner 0 Mr J. F. Barrett's Atheiina, a list 2lb .Owner 0 Bettinf—5 to 4 agst Atbelma, 3 to 1 'cn agst Hedgehog and The Ram, and 10 to 1 agst Voirng Torpedo and others. Won iu a canter by six ^engths, the same distunes between second and thIrd, xieu02- hog being & good fourth. r,_T. TXTir> 3 0 The PENLLYN SELLING HURDLE RACE of JE70 the winner to be sold for JE50. Two miles.. Mr Brindle's Cheery Bob. 5y list 5lb .Mr Brrndle 1 Mr T. A. Huband's Blue Lass, 4y IOst 41b G: :cn 2 Mr F* Phillips's Miss Royston, a list 91b.A. Wilkins 3 Cant Havgate's Sister Eve, 4y lOst 41b Mr A. W.Wood 0 Mr T. Southall's Eos, 4y lOst 41b .D.Da,vies 0 Mr R. Tbirlwell's Abdul, 5y list 51b .Mr Christie 0 Betting—2 to 1 agst Cheery Bo, 3 to 1 each agst Sister Eve and Eos, 4 to 1 agst Abdul, 5 to 1 agst Blue Lass, and 6 to 1 agst Miss Royston. Won by three parts of a length, the favourite having made practi- cally all the running eight lengths divided second and third. Eos was fourth. The winDer was objected to for crossing, but the objection was over- ruled, and the jE5 deposited was forfeited. Cheery Bob was sold to Mr W. R. Baker for 95 guineas. 3.45-The WELSH GRAND NATIONAL STEEILECHASE of £500; the second to receive £50 and the third £25 out of the race weight for age, with enlLlties and allowances. Three miles. Mr Jakes's Nat Gould, 5y list 61b.Mr A. W. Wood 1 Sir P.Walker's Slingsby, a list 21b.Mr G. S. Davies 2 Mr W. Murray-Threipland's Lambay, 6y 12st 7lb Owner 3 Mr John Widgets Rays, a lOst 91b .MrT.W.Widger 0 Mr H. T. Barclay's Ben Armine, 5.] lOst 7lb .Mason 0 Mr J. 1". Barrett's Orphan IU., 5y lOst 7ib .Owner 0 Mr F. Bibby's Pyracantha, 5v lOst 7lb .E. Morgan 0 Betting—2 to 1 agst Lambay, 5 to 2 agst Nat Gould 3 to 1 agst Ben Armin I bto 1 each agst SlinRsby and Rays, and 10 to 1 agst others. Won by tWd lengths; the same distance between second and third Orphan in. was fourth, and Pyracantha fifth. Ben Armine fell. 4,20-The LLANDAFF STEEPLECHASE of £40; the second receives JE5 oat of the plate. Three miles. Major Harvey Welman's Enterprise, a 12st Poletti 1 Captain Yardley's Islin, 6y lOst 31b.Mr A. W.Wood 2 Mr F, Bibby't 5.f" 6y 10st 3b E. Mwgtm 5 < Betting—Evens each Islip and Enterprise, and 6 to 1 agst S.P. Won in a canter by twenty lengths a bad third. 4.50—The LADIES' FLAT RACE of £40. Two mi'es. Sir Marteine Lloyd's Glen dinning, 5v list 71b Mr G. S. Davies 1 Mr L. J. Shirley's Heathvoe, 6y list 71b Mr S. Christie 2 Mr T. Leader's Dorado, 5y list 71b Mr Barrett 3 Bettin¡:E7cils each Glendinning and Heathvoe, and 5 to 1 agst Dorado. Won by a length and a half; fifteen lengths separated second and third. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. 1.40 — The COTTRELL MAIDEN STEEPLECHASE of £40 for the winner, and £10 for the second. Two miles. aMr F. W. Barrett's Beauvais II a aMr R. T. Ba.ssett's Hampton Light 6 Jlsc,ydLo. 4 aMr Brindle's Cheery Bob 5 Mr D. Harrison's Rascal 4 aCaptain Heygave's Sifter Eve 4 Mr T. Leader's Dorado. 5 Mr E. J. Percv's Fernham 4 Mr E. J. Percy's Bill G-oode 4 aLord Tredegar's Charles Surface 4 aSir Peter Walker's Mush 5 Mr F. L Wilson's The Jay 4 2.15—The WINDSOR SELLING HANDI- CAP HURDLE RACE of the winner to be sold for £50, Two miles. aMr Garrett Moore's The Ram 6 12 7 aMr G. Eawrics's Millie. a 12 0 aMr Gray's Reinach all 7 aMr F. Phillips's Miss Royston a 11 4 alr R. Thirl well's Abdul 5 11 1 aMr Blaerave's Hampton Vine 5 11 1 aMr G. Miller s Bosh 5 10 10 aMr W. P.oss's Angerton 5 10 9 aMr R. T. Bassett's Signalman 4 10 3 2.45 — The MILITARY HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of £100: the second to receive £10 out of the race. Three miles. Mr G. Bl&giave's Miss Puff a 12 7 aMr C. Christie's Chilcombe a 12 3 Captain Tailyonr's The Gunner a 12 3 aMr'F. Bibby's Terpsichore II 5 12 1 Mr de Bathe's Castlnhead 5 12 1 MrG. Cornwallis-West's Dairy Lass 5 11 12 allr F. C. Morgan's D.D 5 11 11 a.Mr R. Forestier-Walkor's Fine Feathers. a 11 9 aMr L. 1iane Gladwin's Gwen 11.11 8 aMajor Harvey Welman's Enterprise. a 11 7 aMr F. C. Morgan's Young Torpedo. a 11 5 Mr B. Keppel's Edipus a 11 0 13.15-The TREDEGAR HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of JMO the second to receive £10 oat of the race. Two miles Lord Cowley's Sir Vassar 6 12 7 Captain Paget's Li>:hope a 12 2 Mr Garrett Moore's The Ra.m 6 11 12 Mr E. Cohen's The Conspirator 4 11 10 aSir Marteine Lloyd's Glendinning 5 11 8 aMr F. Bibby's Pyracantha 5 11 7 Mr F. Davis's Holmfirth 6 11 7 aMr L. J. Shirley's Vincent 5 11 5 aMr W. Knee's Èaboodle 5 11 1 :1r G. Compton's Clubfoot 5 10 6 Mr G. Miller's Oatcake 5 10 0 3.45- The BARRY SELLING STEEPLE- CHASE of £5J; the winner to be sold for .£50. Two miles. aMr S. P. Christie's Mob a aCapt. Yardley's Isiip 6 aMr Ii. Fane Gladwin's Gwen a aMr H. VI. Nell's Regal a aMr H. Ward's Continental 11 aMr J. Phelau's Peter III 5 4.20—The SOUTH WALES HUNT STEEPLECHASE of £30 the second to receive JE5 out of the race. Two miles. aMr R. T. Bassett's Barry a A?»lr G. Blaerave's Fashoda a aMiss Edith L. Clay's Cockpit 4 aCaptain M. Lindsay's Lois 4 Mr C. F. Sixsmith's Fastidious a aLord Tredegar's Charles Surface 4 aLord Tredegar's Bantam a HEREFORD HUNT MEETING. HEREFORD, Monday. In grand weather quite a large and fashionable assemblage witnessed the day's sport. Lord Coventry was present to see Vellum, weii ridaen hy Aylin, easily accouüt for the opposition in th Eclipse Steeplechase, the favourite Cassock's Pride coming a cropper at half way. Thanks to the premature removal of a set of hnrdles the Abbeydore Hurdle Race had to be run twice. Details :— 1.30—The NORTH HEREFORDSHIRE HUNT STEEPLECHASE of £23, and JE5 to the second. Three miles. Mr W. B Heygate's Dachess, a 12st Mr Munby 1 Mr W. Whiteman's Special Scotch, a 12st 71b Mr W. H. Perry 2 Mr T. C. Nott's Rye, 4y list Mr Beavan 3 Mr J. G. Hill's Foxha1.1, a 12,t 7lb .Mr Partridge 0 Mr U. C. Battine's Joy, a 12st 71b .Owner 0 Mr E. G. Purge's Fronie, 6y 12sc Mr J. James 0 Mr Gibson Dyson's Fintona, 5y 12st.Mr T. C. Nott 0 Betting—6 to 4 agst Dachess, 3 to 1 agst Fintons, 4 to 1 agst Rye, 6 to 1 agst Joy, and 8 to 1 agRt others. I Won by 12 lengths; a bad third. Mr James was thrown and Fintona refused. 2.10 — The ABBEYDORE HURDLE RACE of JE300 (£248 to the winner, jE40 to the second, and £ 12 third). Two miles. Mr E. Hobson's King David, 4y lOst 31b (car lOst 10!b) H. Woodlands 1 Lord Coventry's Inquisitor. 4y lOst Aylin 2 Mr T. Cannon's Ollr Queen, 4y lOst F. Strong 3 Mr R. C. Earle's Jephtha's Daughter, 4y lOst W. Slinu 0 Mr J. Thomond, 4y lOst Mr Hayes 0 Mr J. C. Maloue's Wild Heather II., a. list 21b T. Hair 0 Mr Geo. Parker's Heron, 4y lOst C. Pollen 0 Mr Straker's Stop, a 12st 41b .A. Waddinguon 0 Bettillg-Even Wilù Heather II., 4 to 1 agst Oar Qaeen, 5 to 1 agst King David, 6 to 1 agst Inquisitor, and 10 to 1 agst others. Won by a length and a half four lengths separated second and third. The pre- mature removal of a flight of hurdles caused the race to be decined void, and it waf; re-run at the end o* the card, when Jephtha's Daughter alld Stop did not face the starter. King David won again by two lengths, Inquisitor being second and Our Queen, four lengths behind, The betting was 6 to 4 on King David, 3 ty 1 e,ch agst Inquisitor, *uid Wild Heather II., and 5 to 1 agst Our Queen. 2.45—The GRAND STAND SELLING HURDLE RACE of .£50 the winner to be sold for .£50. Two miles- Mr A. W. Wood's Powick, a, lOst lllb .Mr Munby 1 Mr G. Miller's Violet Ingram, 4y lOst Owner 2 Mr G. H. Allen's Beretta. 4y lOst .T. Griffin 3 Mr Wm. Hair's Torqnil, a lOst lllb T. Hair 0 Mr T. C. Nott's Tartan. a lOst lllb .W. Grosvenor 0 Mr Melton's Macbriar, oy lOst lllb.H. Woodlands 0 Mr Rogers's-CoraMe n., 4v IOst 31b Owner 0 Be:.ting-Ev6n,; Macbriar, 3 to 1 each agst Vio'et Ingram and Powick, 4 to 1 each agst Coralie II. Iud Bereita, and 8 to 1 agst others. Won hy uP1! a length a length separated second and third. The winner was bought in for 61gsi. 3.35 — The HEREFORD ECLIPSE STEEPLECHASE of £500; second to receive £50, from the stake. About two miles three furlongs. Lord Coventry's Vellum, 6y IOst 101b Aylin 1 Mr W. T. Reden's Tarne Fos, 6y IOst 101b .Owner 2 Major J. A. Ford o' Fyne, a 12st 2Jb R. Puilen 3 Major J.D. Edwards's Cassock's Pride, 6y lOst lllb H. Woodlands 0 Mr S. P. Ryan's Glenqum, 6y lOst lC>ib.P. Sherwiu 0 Betting—6 io 4 on Cassock's Pride, 3 to 1 a<;st Ford 0' Fync, 4 to 1 cach agst Yell am and Gles.quivi, and 10 to 1 agst Tame Fox. Won by five lengths a ba.d third. Cassock's Pride and Gletiquin fell. 4.10—The HOLME LACY STEEPLE- CHASE of £10 to the second, i anu £ 5 to the third. About two miles, three furlongs. Mrs Rogers's The Despised, 6y lOst 121b Mr J. T. Rogers 1 Sir W. VV. Wynn's Son and Heir, a 12st lib Mr Chinnery 2 Mr T. Leader's Sir Hew, 4y IOst .Owner 3 Mr Wm. Hair's Tittle Tattle, 5y IOst 101b .R. Hair 0 Mr O. J. Williams's Socrates, a lint 101b.W. Flynn 0 Mr G. Miller's; Miss Morrison, a list 101b Owner 0 Mr W. L. Bell's Abbev Hill, 5y list 31b Owner 0 Mr R Alison Johnson's Queer Fcliow, 5y lOst 101b J.Jones 0 Sir Vii. M- Curtis's Miss Mannering, 6y lOst 121b Mr G. B. Fletcher 0 Mr Graham's Hardy, 5y llst'31b Mr Munby 0 Betting—2 to 1 agst Sir Hew, 3 to 1 agst Son and Heir, 4 to 1 each agst Miss Morrison and Abbey Hill, 6 to 1 agst Soci-at? 3 to 1 a.gst The Despised, and 1/; to 1 ag-t others. Won by three lengths one separated second and third. 4.45—The SOUTH HEREFORDSHIRE HUNT STEEPLECHASE of £20, and £5 to second. Three miles. Mr W. B. Partridge's Spread Eagle, 4v list Mr Partridge 1 Mr Latwyche's Phyl-o-Mine, 4v list 7ih Mr Munby 2 j Mr J. T. Rogers's Perry stone, a 12st 710 Mr J. T. Rogers 3 Mr A. W. Foster's Nell Gwvnue, 6y 12st 71b Mr E. E. Green 0 Mr A. W. Foster's A i2.-c 7lh Mr Hayes 0 Mr W. M. Jennings's Viator, 6., 12st .Mr Pannier 0 Mr T. Maddock's Dor stone, Sy 12st Mr W. H. Perry 0 Mr F. Fisher's Signor Vanoni. a 12st.Mr Parker 0 Betting—2 t) 1 agst Nell Gwyune, 4 to 1 each agst Spread Eagle and Periystone, 5 to 1 agst Phyl-o- Mine, and 8 to 1 agst others. Won by ten lengths eight leugths between second and third. WOLVERHAMPTON MEETING. DUNSTALL PARK. Monday. THORNEYCROFT HURDLE RACE—Upwind (T. Fitton). 1; Orzil (H. Gordon), 2; Starch (W. Pearce). 3. Laertes n. (Mr M. Bletsoe), Nobold (H. Jones), Knuckledown (J. Stanton), and Glenclunie (C. Doyle) also ran. Betting—6 to 4 on Upw znd, 5 to 1 agst Orzil, 8 to 1 ea.ch agst Starch and Glenclunie, and 10 to 1 agst others. Won by three-parts of a length four lengths divided second and third. PARK SELLING STEEPLECHASE—The Jay (R. Gordon), 1; Carrickaneria (Mr Harper). 2 Cron- borg (H. Brown), 3. Never Say Die (H. Garrett), Wil- tOD (Owner), Kippur (lies), Lord Blayney (Rooney), Buffalo (T. Savage), and Burnett (G. Wilson) also ran. Betting-5 to 4 agst Cronborg, 5 to 1 agst Bur- nett. 6 to 1 agst CarrickRneria, 8 o 1 agst Buffalo, and 10 to 1 each agst The Jay and others. Won in a canter by three lengths two lengths divided second and third. The winner was sold to Mr B. Randall for 155ns. DUNSTALL PARK HURDLE RACE—Gralloch (T. Fitton), 1; Kinetoscope f?Jr LTietsoe), 2 Coragh Hill (J. Hoysted), 3. Uncle John (Mr Codd), Look Oat (N. Butler), and Black Maria (Owner) also ran. Bet- ting—Evens Gralloch, 0 to 2 agst Black Maria, 6 to 1 agst Look Oat, and 10 to 1 agst others. Won by So neck six JelJstlH divided second hnd third. EASTER HURDLE RACE—Wagram (Fitton), 1 Casanova (Bedford), 2 McMahon II. (Owner), 3. Vic (Haggarty), Playwright (Savage), Privado (Mr M. Bletsoe), and Barbarossa (G. Wilson) also ran Bet- ting-3 to 1 each agst Wagram, Casanova, and McMa. hon II., 6 to 1 agst Privado, 7 to 1 agst Barbarossa, and 100 to 8 agst others. Won by a length four lengths divided second a.nd third. HAGGEY STEEPLECHASE—Romeo (Bedford), 1 Harry (lies). 2 Flood (G. Skelton*. 3. Glenbird (Hoysted) and Verivale (G. Wilson) also* rau. Bet- ting—6 to 4 agst Pciivale, 5 to 2 each st Romeo and Harry, 5 to 1 agst Flood, and 10 to 1 sgst others. W011 bv 12 lengths; a bad third. STAVE LEY S l'EE PLECHASE—Lucky George IT. Savage), 1: Grigou (G.Wilson), 2; Trappist (G. Skelt,on),3. Sprig (Hewitt) aiso ran. Betting-Evens Lucky George, 6 to 4 agst Grigou, and 10 to 1 agst others. Three-quarters of a mile from home the favourite took up the m«mng and won by eight lengths; a bad third. TO-DA Y'S RACING. Order of Running. — Penkriage Flat Race. 2.0; Tally-ho Steeplechase. 2.30 Dudley Handicap Hnrdl Race, 3.0; Great Staffordshire Steeplechase, 3.30; Wulfruna Hoie Race, 4.0 Novices' Steeplechase, 4,50! WINDSOR APRIL MEETING. TO-DAY'S RACING. Order of Running.—Holyport Plate, 2,0; Public Sale Stakes, 2.30 Spring Handicap, ZM Two Year Old Selling Plate, 3.30 Taplow Plate, 4.0 Romney Handicap, 4.30 Slough Maiden Plate, 5.0. SELLING CLAIMS. Public Sale Stakes.—The following claim to be sold for .£.10D :-Celebration, colt by St .Angela—Nora Water Wraith, Good Judge. Trottin, Nell Vane to be sold for £200, Bobette. SCRATCHINGS. Windsor engagements—Hall Vane and Constitu- tion. ARRIVALS. Barton, Lord Ronald, Celebration, Brightlin" Air G, Crafty Thought. King of the Plains, Moritz! Ripa gelding. Good Judge, Death Dat, Miis Buroftby, Yorker, Pressure Oily, Jocose. ptprreeF Frederick gelding, Indora, Vesper Bell fillv, Mohegan, Helen McGregor fiiiy, St. Angela colt, Water Wraith, Trotting, Nell Vane, Bobette, and Worsthorne. _u PEMBROKESHIRE HUNT MEETING. I This year the annual steeplechases under the aus- pices of the Pembrokeshire Hunt will not take place at Barnsley, as they have done for many years past, but will be held on the old and renowned racecourse at Port-field. The meeting, which takesplaceoi3 April 27th, bids fair to be one of the best and most snccessfal held in the county for many years. On Saturday a meeting of the committee was held at the Castle Hotel, Haverfordwest, 11:- Lort Phillips pre- siding, and it was decided that there should be five races, two hurdle and three steeplechases, as follows; —Pembrokshire Hunt. Steeplechase, Ladies' Plate lurdle Race), Farmers' Steeplechase (Licensed Victuallers' Plate), Selling Steeplechase, and OptionaJ Selling Hurdle Race. It was announced that the H monev had already been given for the two subscrip- tion plates. Entries will close on the 18th inst. OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. v I (As published in Racing Calendar and Sporting Liie.) MANCHESTER. RA.CE. BC;v:rjSRS. WTSXEB. MCE. Salford 5 Fancifai 11 to 8 on Selling 6 Helen Margaret 4 to lag Paddock 2 Creme de Menthe. 2 to 1 on Lancashire 16 Breemount's Pride.. 20 to 1 ag Spring 5 Kilkerran 6 to 4 on Pendleton 1 Cynosurus w.o. KEMPTON PARK. Easter 6 Grand Attack 9 to 2 ag Ashford. 8 Friedrichsdor 7 to 1 ag Sonth-Western 6 Egmont 5 to 2 ag Queen's Prize 6 TopheL 9 to 4 ag Richmond 15 Dielytra 100 to 8 ag Kendlesham 10 Vse Victis 3 to 1 ag Rothschild 4 J aquemart 2 to Ion BIRMINGHAM. Burton 7 Miss Preston filly 6 to 4 ag Doddington 7 Dragon Fly 2 to 1 ag Spring 7 Bobbie Burns 4 to 1 ag lioliday 4 Forced March 7 te 2 ag Katter 5 Maygate 9 to 4 ag Water Orton 4 Argon 6 to 40n Aston Villa 5 Golden Hope 7 to 2 ag GObFOUTH PARK. Jesmond 12 Cold Comfort 4 ts 1 ag All-aged 13 Thirlstane 6 to 1 ag Juvenile 8 Paraffine 5 to 2 ag Spring. 8 Justice Royal 10 to lag High Weight 8 Charles Lamb 7 to 4on Beatinck 6 Mazawr.ttee 3 to Ion WOLVERHAMPTON.. Thorneycroft 7 Upwind 6 to 4on Park 9 The Jay 10 to 1 ag Dunstall 6 Gralloch. Evens Easter 7 Wagram 3 to I ag Hagley 5 Romeo 5 to 2 ag Staveley 4 Lucky George. Evens 1
-----1 LONDON BETTING.■
1 LONDON BETTING. ■ Monday Night H More attention was devoted to the various meet- 1 ings in progress than to future events to-day, thoagh jH the City and Suburban, Two Thousand Guineas, and !H Derby were all mentioned in connection with small jH wagers. For the Epsom event Wild Irishman jH finished a good favourite, while Newhaven II. and >H Tom Cringle had friends. Royal Emblem and Des- H mond were supported for the Guineas. Flying Fox H was quiet at 4 to 1 for the Derby when his ctaole H companion 3Royal Emblem received strong support at H 1000 to 40 taken and wanted, 20 to 1 becoming the H best offer later. Birkenhead was backed at 1000 to 60, H with Desmond mentioned at 1000 to 23. Quota.tions H CITY AND SUBURBAN. ■ (About one mile and a quarter. Run Wednesday April 19.) 9 to 1 agst Wild Irishman, 3y 6st lllb (t it o) 12 to 1 Newhaven II., a 9st (t) 12 to 1 Tom Cringle, 4y 7st 101b (t) 14 to 1 — Pheon, 4v 7st 101b (t) 1 100 to 7 — Survivor; 6y 7st 91b (o) 16 to 1 Winsome Charteris, 4v 7st lUb (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. (One mile. Run Wednesday, April 26.) 20 to 1 agst Royal Emblem (t) 20 to 1 Desmond (t) DERBY. (One mile and a half. Run Wednesday. May 31,) 1 4 to 1 agst Flying Fox, (t & o) 1 16 to I Birkenhead (t) 1 25 to 1 Royal Emblem (0) 50 to 1 — Desmond (t)
---NEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES.…
NEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES. j Newmarket, Monday.—On the Bury side, Beatay's ( Argosy, Deeside, Nightjar, and Hoagoumont galloped a mile Templecombe, Biackwing, La Fere, Haughty, ) Amphitheatre. Amora, and Vera were sent six fur- longs. G. Chaloner'S Chit THAT, Da.-); David, Zenana, j Chloris II., and Cranesbiil covered five furlongs. Cort's Sweet Hampton and Zelva galloped a mile. R Chaloner's Swords, Dunlop, Feiicita, and Mount Shannon covered six furlongs. J. Dawson's, jun., Proclamation, Midileton, Pheon, and Pax galloped a mile Ultimatum, Brantotne, Miss Tailor, Fairmile 1 Aspatria, Ombre, and Harlequinade followed Rychla, ] and Marceline went sharply live furlongs. J. Day's I Lord Provost, Decoration colt, and Fifeshire covered J a mile. F. Day's Airs and Graces galloped a mile J and a quarter; Waiuko, Skopos, Form, Tornado II., T Georgic, Tuvaros, and Defiance went six fur.ongs. 1 Golding, in the presence of Messrs Cassel and Cecil T Howard, stripped Somatose and Solitaire and sent them a mile at a fast pace; Toussaint and Rigolet had A si,nilar gFLII,,p; Chon Kina, St. Estelle, Gadfly, and R April Morn went six furlongs. Ryan's Lager and T Ashdod galloped a mile; Chnbb, Greenan, Matappo I Basuto, Snmac, Balmory, Carbiston, Galliot, and I Maltrue going six furlongs. Sherwood's Eileen Aigas, £ Heudersyde, Tyro, Desmond, St. la, and others went X the same distance. Sadler's, jun., Denmark and T Iriscope galloped a mile. VV. Wansh's Palmerston, Hall Caine, and Devon went a mile and a quarter Royal Footstep, Anchorage, Avidity, St. Kenelra K Selected, Royal Whistle, and Koyaume went a mile; I Bindweed and Galopin Lassie covered six furlongs. f Watson's Eulogy, Sacripant, Vatel, Velo.Gay Lothair. and others galloped twice five furlongs. Jarvis'F Cyllene, Valerio, Seintillant, and others went the same distance. Blackwell'S Newhaven II., Coronation j, II., Chalereux, Dumbarton, Invincible II., Pinfold, j and Angelot galloped a mile and a half; Lord Earnest, j Calix, London, and Bridge went a mile. Huggins's J Berzak, Knight of the Thistle, and Sly Fox liad a similar gallop; Caiman only cantered. Hayhoe's ] Ophrys and Rigolo galloped two miles and a quarter St. Gris, Excepcional; Trident, Mabrouk, ana Guava went a mile. Waugh's, sen., Phoebus Apollo, Sligo, Survivor. Stage Villain, Gentleman of France, and Nectanebus had asimilar gallop. J. Dawson's, sen., Kyoto, Angns, Harrow, Dr Nikola, and Cryptoscope went a mile. Waugh's, sen., Phoebus Apollo, Sligo, Survivor. Stage Villain, Gentleman of France, and Nectanebus had asimilar gallop. J. Dawson's, sen., Kyoto, Angns, Harrow, Dr Nikola, and Cryptoscope galloped a mile. On the Racecourse side, Archer's My Boy and Lord I Dan vers galloped a mile and a quarter. Cannon's Peseta negotiated a mile; Doddington, Crofter Morisco, Lexicon, History, and Lipsa-ve covered sis J furlongs. Jenning's, jun., Nikki, Merry Buck, Foot pad. II., and Boniface galloped a mile. Leach's Cun. ninghame, Wild Irishman, Schoolgirl, Carlin, and Florio Rubatftino went a mile and a quarter. Marsh's ] Nemesis colt, Baldoyle, Jedaah.Glentiit, Millennium, Diendonne, Victoria May, Hedge Warbler, Claque, Eventail, Aboyne, Sallins, Lord President, and Fasci- nation did useful six furlong work. G. Platt's South Australian galloped two miles Airolo, Ninns, Tar- bolton, Sir Paridei, and Ariinaspian went a mile and a quarter Leisure Hour negotiated a mile. Peck's Not Much galloped a mile and a quarter Sherburn, Dubuque, Lupin, Gcrolsrsin, and St. Vaast went six furlongs. Prince's Sweet Anne Page galloped a mile and a half; Castlethorpe and Doctrine colt went a mile. W. Piatt's Mosul came seven furlongs. Ssidler's Bianca, Dynamo, and Hazelbun galloped a mile; Monotype and Santa Regale wen six furiongs. SELECTIONS. [BY OUR XEWMAKKET CORKESPONDBNT.L WINDSOR. Public Sale—CELEBRATION. Spring Handicap—WAIUKU. Taplow Handicap-AIR GUN. Maiden PimTe-BRIGHTLY. BIRMINGHAM. Shifnal Plate-UGOLINO. COWBREDGE STEEPLECHASES, Friday, April 14th, 1S99. 1304 USK RACES (under N.H. Roles), 10th April 1899,-Special trains and cheap fares from all parts. For entry forms programmes AND all particulars apply to Hon. Sees., T. Bees and A, Rivers. 268e 1341 THE "EXCELSIOR" CRICKET BAT. only Ss, worth 7s 6d. The "Marvel" Tennis Racket, 5s. Cricket Balls from Is each, special value. Chambers, gun maker, Cardiff, Bristol, and Shepten Mallet. zi-te SPORTING HERALD.—85,235. '■ RACING WORLD.—*226. Sow-944. GALE'S SPrCIAL.-ODe horse ielection-Ugolino DIAMOND SPECIAL.—298, 274, 229. Guide-99. SPORTING LTJCK.—4. 37, 73. Special—44. SPORTING WORLD.-4, 10, 19, 16, 36, 43, 49, 54. 59, 65. Monday—Carr." F JOCKEY Sp 'CiA.L.-Zetland, Cardinal, Soliman. Jockey—64, 62, 71. MANCHESTER SPORTSMAN.—Aitkd* Bhkeojtq. Fqptj. Is Special—Jsoqa. RACING GAZETTE. — 112 primn6, 89. Grave Bobbie Burns primus overnight and in all three- horse wires, with Tophet and Brassey. MIDPLEHAM OPINION (MENTOR).—A, 12 brick apple primus; B, 11; C, 20; D, 8. Birmingha.m-H, 4; Blarney. Windsor -L, 19; M,7; Dale, Celebra. tion good. MaDcheter-Cestuo. Telegrams next four day- 7s; Gatterick, 3s 6d.-l\1ent.or, Middieham. IIIPOJTTANT SPECIAL.My Ilnbeata.ble gem runs. One of the best. Clients pay reply, lii-JY, BIRIIJINS- ham. Don't r.iiss Warwick. Leicestev "C-IS. Good ioen special terms, 4s, 4s week end.—F. Webb, P.O.. Warwick. 694 BOBBIE BURNS (nap). Miss Preston,1 Forcei March. Another gigantic surprise: selling race to-day, watch it roll home. N ot mentioned by any paper. Telegraph 2s 6d, Selly Park. Post 2s 6d, local horsesimply ignored by others, Press, &c., will roll home, bis; price. Good men rest of week, 7s (10 points gain guaranteed, or Newmarket wires free).— F. Webb, Owner, P.O., Warwick. 690 MR EVERETT wired three splendid doubles last week, and he will do it again this, for there is no stopping him when in form. Success guaranteed. Terms, four days, 15s; or Wednesday's champion double, 5s.- Address E. W. Everett, 6, Cnarch-ztreet. Warwick.
FAIRS FOR APRIL.
FAIRS FOR APRIL. Port Talbot 3 I Builth 15 Aberystwyth 3 Llangatben 16 Gorseinon 3 Letterston 17 Llansaint 3 Llandovery 17 St. Clear's 4 Talgarth 18 Tregaron ""m_ 4 Wliitland 18 Brecon 4 Maenclochog 20 Caerphilly 5 Pontvpool 22 Cardigan 5 Keolgaled J 25 Fishguard S Pembroke 24 Clynderwen 10 Crvnunych 25 Haverfordwest II Neath.. „ 26 Narberth 12 Uanybyther 26 Newcastle Emlyn. 13 Brynaman 30 Carmarthen 15
-___------FOR DELICATE CHILDREN.
FOR DELICATE CHILDREN. BOTH FOOD AND 5IEDICINB. v &-Egier s Petroleum Errralslaa looks ana taatos jke cream. Children like it and take it readily when they cannot be induced to take cod liver oil. A medicine as well as a food, it not only pro- motes appetite and puts on flesh rapidly, but it soothes any interna.1 inflammation, corrects stomach and bowel disorders, crres troublesome coughs, and purities and enriches the blood. Medical men report particularly good results from its use ill the treatment of wasting diseases of children, such as scrofula, swollen glands, rickets, marasmus, and all wasting and bowel disorders. Its effect is oftentimes marvclloas,-so rapid is the gain in weight, strength, and colour. Caution.—Oars is the original Petrol eons Emulsion. It is mads with a special oil obtained from particular wells and carefully purified by our own process. Imitations nlide witii ordinary Petroiium cannot have the same effect. Be soro to get .1ngÙ;1"S, A free sample on receipt of 3Afor postage. The Angier Chemical Co., Ltd., 32. Snow Hill, London, E.C.
Advertising
Too MUCH STEESS cannot be laid on the fac; that in the whirl of unnatural excitement, and in tht strug'Je for existence in this generation, no atten- tion whatever is vouchsafed to the most ordinary rules of health. When the muscles become relaxed the nerves over sensitive and delicately strung smo the brain wearies at the slightest task, thesesym- toms are part of Nature s warning that the deliortc organism of the human frame is out of gear. In most cases a gentle stimulant and mild restorative is all that is required to impart fresh vitality to the jadad nerves, and it is a well-known fact that a few doses woti<ier6 aad restore the lost tone ot toe nervous «yQtem.