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  2. THREE MINUTES BY THE WATCH.

    Blunders by Irish waiters, of the most curious and langhable character, are as common as bricks; but the most laughable one we have heard of since the waiter scooped out the inside of ...

    Article : 648 words
  3. NEWCASTLE RACES.

    First Race—The TRADESMEN'S PURSE of 50 sovs; for all horses; 2 years old, 7st, 3 years old 8st, 4 years old 9st. 5 yrs old and aged 10st; heats, one mile and a half. The winner, ...

    Article : 198 words
  4. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 3,046 words
  5. THIRD DAY.

    First Race—The CITY PLATE of 100 sovs; for all horses; to be handicapped by the stewards, or whom they may appoint; one event, three times round the course, and a distance of ...

    Article : 165 words
  6. WARIALDA RACES.

    This little meeting came off on the 31st July and 1st August, and was tolerably well attended. The arrangements were unexceptionable, and too much praise cannot be awarded to those ...

    Article : 106 words
  7. AN ODD WAY OF POPPING THE QUESTION.

    "But why don't you get married"? said a bouncing girl with a laughing eye, to a smooth-faced innocent looking youth. "Well, I—" said the youth, stopping short ...

    Article : 698 words
  8. SECOND DAY.

    The Publicans' Purse was won by Mr Cassiday's Tinber, beating Thief, Crockford, Merriman, and Black Boy. A cross and jostle having been proved against Black Boy and Thief, both ...

    Article : 203 words
  9. Miscellaneous Extracts.

    AMERICAN CHEAP LITERATURE.—The Athenæum, in a criticism upon the "yellow covered literature", of which the American press has lately become so prolific, says: "Some novels, ...

    Article : 1,636 words
  10. O'CONNELL v. THE WIDOW MORIAARTY.

    In Malden's "Revelations of Ireland" we find a whimsical account of a scolding match between the late Daniel O'Connell, when a young man just called to the bar, and one Biddy ...

    Article : 939 words
  11. THEATRES AND ARTISTES.

    Gentlemen,—We hear from time to time, much speculation and surmise as to the various causes of "bad houses" at the Theatres, at one period; as well as the "extraordinary success" at another. ...

    Article : 453 words
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