The Freeman's Journal and National Press from Dublin, Dublin, Ireland • 7

THE tfRKEMAllCS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER SO-OPERATIVE AGRICULTURE had been There was no engineer's KINGSTOWN AND BRA! INTELLIGENCE. SPORTING LEOPARDSTOWK-CLUB AUTL'MN MEETING, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, November 1st and 2nd, 1885. The following Races CLOSE to Mr. Hewison, 83 Harcourt street, Dublin, on WEDNESDAY, the Sth October. 1 S95 Telegraphic Address-1' Register, Dublin." FiiiST Day.

aMi-. Hobson's Quebec Hobbs a 9 0 aLord Shrewsbury's Porte Bonheur Webb 5 aPrince Soltykoff's Persona Waugh 4 9 0 Mr. Aston' Melisse Swann 3 8 11 a.Mr. Briaoo's Tom Cat Prince -3 8 11 aDuke Devonshire's Agcr Marsh 3 8 11 aSir Scott's Dysart Cannon 3 8 11 aLord Cadogan's Spanish Maiden Waugh 7 8 aJIr. Cannon's Scoursfr Owoer-3 -7- 8 aM La Joie Golding 2 7 8 aMr.

Mastei man's Faughchin Webb 2 7 8 aCapl de Vere Smith's Aridiis Golding 2 7 8 4 45 Thd ROYAL STAKES, a post sweepstakes of 200 sovs each. 120 ft; for fchree year olds colts 8Bt 12lb, fillies 8st 71b; wiauers extra: one to the post. A one mile and two st lb aCol orfch's Galopian Peek 12 aPr'uice Soltykoff's Spur Royal Waisgh 8 12 Duke of Westminster's Baddiiev Porter 8 12 Duke of, Beaufort's Doucemant" llobson 8 7 AURIVALS. Arctic, Attainment, Aborigine, Bard of Avon, Cari'iu-a gelding, Schomberg, Earwig, Ec-clesden, Fitzgalopin, Grey Leg, Galata, Galopian, Hartford, King. HamptoB, Quebec, Royal Warrant, Rosalind Omladina, Seek and- Find, Telescope.

LATEST SCETCHItrGS. Royal. Stakes Sequiu: NewmarkeOoks Missive, ChoiceVJnlia Lang, den, Sati, Lotis. Champion Stakes Semuronius. Beittiucfc-Del-phos, Prisoaer, Missive, Speed Scotland, Dry Minting, Grand Hampton; Trooa, Dross, Sequin.

Clearwell. Stakes Grain af Sense, Tonssaint, San Stephsno, Eau d'Or, Knockdon, Nursery MacBriar. Devil.May Care, Slang, Sauterelle, Festa, Lady Ailsa, Royal GaUiaiA. Wednesday. Cesarewitc Stakes Butterfly, Lofiket-- Second October Nursery Miss Fraser, Address, Cudgel.

Kounett Plate Queeu Isolde. Thursday. Ditch-Mile Nursery Literature, Frying Wetter Aberdeen. Lowther Stakes Raconteur. Fbiday.

Middle Park Plate Santa Maura, Sprtngald. Sauthfield Plate Dip. SPORTSMAN'S OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. DUNSTALL PARK ME S3 TING. YESTEUBAY.

1 45 The DUNSTALL NATIONAL HUNT. SELLING FLAT BAOE of 50 sovs; second to receive 2 sovs'out of the race; four year olds, 12st; five, l2st 5lb- six and aged, I2st 71b) winner to be nofd for 50 rov entrance' 2 sovs-Two miles on the flit. Capt Woolmer's Loot, by -Ben Battle --Tees yra, 12st I Mr, Sough's Cyril II, aged, 12st 71b Mr.H Hunt Mr. M'Gregor's Anarehist, aged, 12t'7-ib Mr. Brookes 3 Mr.

Jesson's Mistake, aged, 12st 71b Kr- Jesson 0 Lord Shrewsbury's Ding Dong, 12st 71b Mr. Harper -0 Mr. Sidney's Sheridan.aged, 12at Betting 7 to i on Loot, 4 to 1 agst Sheridari, 7 to 1 agst Ding Dong, 10. to 1 agat Cyril IL 100 to ngst any Won by three "lengths; a bad third: 2 15 The CQMPTON SELLING. HURDLE RACE oj 50 sovs; the second to receive 2 sovs; three, year olds 10t7Ib, four list -121b, audupwards 12at, 31b; the winner to be sold-for 50 sovs; entrance 2 Twa inilee, over eight hurdles.

Mr Hassali's Tennis Top, by Derby Jenny Spinner, 4 yrs, list 121b Harper- Lord Shrewsbury's Don Antonio, 4 list 121b A Banner 2 Mr Hicktuan's Blue Punk, 3 yrs, lOst 71b Mr. Whrttoa 0. tsettini; 5 to on 8 to 1 -Don Antonio, 6 to I agei. Biue by twelve lengths Blue Funk did agst.j notj complete the course. 2 45 The WOLVEEHAMPTON HTTRDT.W (if SOao.vs; second to re-- ceive sovs winners, extra, ''wc miles, ovsr eight hurdles.

Mr. Clarke-Frost's by Professor aged, Wilson 1 Mr. Culien'a Gloghian, 5 yrs, list Owner 2 Mr White's Santa Rosa, 6 yrs, list 2lb James, 8 Mr. Hickman's yrs, list 101b RMitehcU 0 Mr. Miller a Yellow Girl, 4 vrs, list 71h Woodland 0 Lord Shrewsbury's Solforino, 4 yrs, list 5lb A Banner 8 Mr.

Bletsoe's Flutter. 6 yrf, list 21b Mr. Bleteoe, juo 0 Mr. Winter's Lady Kildar II, 5 yrs, list Lithom 0 Mr. Goffe's Hawkfield, 8 yre, lOst 41b Sainsbury 0 Mr.

Mytton'sLady Cranborne, 5- yra, 10st j- Low 0 Betting 2 to 1 agst Cloghran, .5 to 1 each aget Wrangler, Santa Rosa, and Yellow Girl, 7 to 1. agst MacBoozer. 10 oi 1 agsb any other. Wiai by three lengths a bad third. 3.

16 The PENN SELLING STEEPLECHASE ef 50 sovs; second to receive 2 sovs eutof the race; four yeare old, list 6lb five, 12st; six and aged. 12st Sib. Two miles. Mr. Hickman'a Barrister, by Silkgown, dam by Rouge Dragon or Cleveland, aped, 12aB 3lb(58) Mitchell 1, Mr.

Whites Young Tom, aged, 12st 31b (50) James 2 Mr. Jolliffe'3 Eccentric, aged, Jt2sb 31b Hogan 0 Betting Evens Ecoentric, 3 te 4 agst Yoang Tom, 5 ta 1 agst Barrister, Won by twenty lengths Eccentric fell; 8 45 Ths DUDLEY HANBICAP STEEPLECHASE oi 50 sovs second to receive 2 sovs. Two miles. Mr. Miller's Will, o'-the Wisp, by Kilwarlin, Child of the Mist Little Greyatock.

5 vrs, 12s Woodland 1 Mr. White'8 Gladhess. 5 yrs, list 71b Jamea 2 Mr. Watson's Old Oak, aged, -10s 121V Mt. Huht 3 Lord Shrewsbury' Bedford Blue, aged, 12st '21b 0 itor.

Moore's Kinsaie, 5 yrs, list Pentn Mr. Horton's Perth Lad, 4yr5, list 21b lies 0 Betting Evens Wnl 6' Wisp, 2 to 1 agst Gladaeas, 6 to 1 Kinsaie, 10 ta 1 bar three. Won by twenty leagthsa bad third, 4 15 The ODSALL E.v BDLE PLATE ef 50 'sovs-; second to receive 2 sovs cut of the race. Two miles over eight hurdles. Mr.

Ledlie's Fetlar, by Retreat White Lily, 8 yrs, Chalonev 1 Mr. Benison's Florella, 3 yes, 10st Mason 2 Mr. Brandon's Arc 3 yrs, lOst 71b (100V Mr. -H Sidney 3 Hickman's Blue Funk, 3 yrs, 1-Osfc (50) GKLay Mr. Jesson's Curragh King, -3 yrSi lOst (50) LBland 0 Mr.M'Gregor's Antique, 4 yrs, list 51b (50) Owuer 0 Cabriele, 3 yw, lOst (car lOst 21b) (50) EoUasou 0 Mr.

Stanley'B Clansmaa, 6 yrs, 12sfe Mr. Withington 0 Xfepfein-Woolmsr's Sferaffan Bridge, 3 yrs'i 10t Hogan 0 Bet-ting Evens Fetlar Fetiar was sold to Mr. JO Doriner for liO guineass. 4 45 'Thte HIMLEY STEEPLECHASE uf 40: sovs; lst each -p winners extra. Abavt three miles.

Mr. Wilson's Norton, by eiievrenei Belgra, aged, 12st. 1 CapbBtheUton's Pitch and Toss, 6 yrs, Ilsb41V Hasseli 2 Mr. SidneyVGaUoptious; 4 yrs, list 41b Mr. Brandon 3 Capt Dewhnrst's Breemount Oak, 5yr 13st Uwner 0, Bctting--6 to 4 Breemount-Oak and Pitch and Toss, 4-to 1 agst to 1 agat Galloptious (offered).

Won by three lenghhs Breemoisat fell and GalloDtious refused. ORDER OF RUNNINGTHIS DAY. DUNSSAI.Ii PAEK. Race. Hoi'se.

Price-. 4 to 7 2 to 5 5 to 1 5 to 2 Evens Evens -4 to 1 Hunt Compton Wolv'hamp Hurdlo Penu Steepleohase -Himley Tetinie Top Wrangler Barrister Will o' the Wisp Norton LONDON BETTING Ybstkeday. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM.) For the Cesarewitch yesterday Flerizel II and Aborigine at one time divided favouritism, but the former left off in best demand at 6 to 1. Son of Mine travelled well at 100 to 12; Glass proved easy at 100 to 9. Rock Dove at 100 to 7, and the 100 to 6 Quartette 'consisted of Cypria, Merry wise, and The Cor3ican.

Batiquet II and Vanguard advanced to 20 to 1 eaeb, but the latter's stable companion also was in request on ths same Bard of Avon was supported at 33 to 1, Vic came' on the tapis at 40 to 1, and Corubury figured at 50 to 1. As regards, the Cambridgeshire Best Mau proved steady at 9 to 1, and None the Wiser wa backed at 10 to Galfana closed at lOCkto -6, and Immigrant and Son of Mine had 40 to -l ea ch written to their names. Prices 5. Cesarewitch. (Run on Wednesday, October 9th.

Twc miles .5 fur 35 yds). 13 to :2 agst Fiorizei (fc and o) 13 to 2 Aborigine (t and e). 100 to 12 11 to 1 14 to 1 16 to 1 16 to 1 -16 to, 1. 14 -J 1 -20 to- 1 20 to 1 6ou of Mine (t) Opera Glass (t) Rock Dove (t) Lord Drummond (t) Merrj- WiBe (t) Dumbarton (t) rs. Tfce Banquet-II (t) Count Sehomberg (t) (t) Bard of Avon (t) SeekAtid Find (t) Argonaut (t) Vie (6) 7- Corubury (t) 20 to 33 to 33 to 33 to 40 to 50 to Cambridgeshire.

(Run on Wednesday, Oct. 23. One mile 240 yds). 9 to 1 ajrst Best Man (tV 10 to 16 to 40 to 40 to 1 None the Wiser (t and oj 1 Galiano (t) -1 Immigrant (tj 1 Son o' Mine (c) LiTas. Cesarewitch.

1 agst Florizel (t and o) 2 Aborigine (t) I Cypria (t) 1 Indian Queen, (tj: 1 Lord Drummond'(t) 6 to 13 to 16 to 20 to 25 to MANCHESTER BETTING Yi'sTBaoAT, Cesarewitch. (Run on Wodnesday, October 9th. "Two miles 2 fur 35 vds.T 1895. TIPS- FEOM "CELT." SPECIAL TELKGBAM.) Newmarket, Monday Night. Tiie oatlook tf-night is by no means a premising one, tiie weather being cold aud cheerless, and' affords a strange contrast to ive had fo-'ien-dure 'fortnight aga.

Twelve-ilnys nga tiie ther-Imemeter, which at noon to-day-indicSted 55 degs; then registered 101 small wonder, therefore, tDRt severai prom'nient stables be visited coughs aiidccldisj A further rainfall is probable before the morning, and comylauits of she ground being hard will not be heard this week. The is very full to-night, that is as compared with what we are accustomed to on a Mondny night, and ths Cesare witch hoists will well touted to-morrow, I learn that Son of Mine and Count Schomherg had rartltng gallops this tnorn-ing, and that the last-named was much admired by the-local horse watuhers. As I close theise notes information is brought me to the effect that the Burnaby colours will not be sported in the race.JgMy fancies for Tuesday are appended Trial Stakes Golden Slipper. Champion Stakes Lavenos Nursery Plate Dumb Bell or Galata, Newmarket Oaks Galeottia. Ciear.well stakes Earwig.

Selling-PlatePert -Bonheur; Ryal Stakes Baddiley. CSLT. VIWMifiKEX MEETING. PROGRAMME TO-DAY. (Horses marked ''V are trained op have arrived at Newmarket-.) 1 45 A TRIAL STAKES ef 5 sovs each, with 100 added; weight for age.

(one mile 11 age st lb aMr. Archer's Golden Slipper Owner 5 9 0 aLord Derby's Mr. Lambton 3 aMr Rose's Mogul Jarvis 3 aMr. Sherwood's Hawkesbury (100) Owner 5 aMr. Jennings by Trapeze Helen (100) Jennings, sen 3 Mr.

Masterman's Sauteuse II (i100) Webb 'A aMr. de Rothschild's Halef (100) Watson 3 3 8 7 8 0 8 0 8 0 2 15 The, CHAMPION STAKES of 50 sovs each for starters, with 1,000 added; weight for age; the Second to receive 159 sovs out of Che -stakes, ano the thud "to save his stake sae mile and two furlongs, A age st lb ill- ir uora Aimgton ittatcuBox Abroad 4 9 aLord Cadogan's Stowmarket Waugh 4 9 aLord Durham's Son o' Mine Peck 4 aSir Bluadell. Maple's Mintiaw Day 4. 9 aBaron de Rothschild's Le Nicham Hayhoe 5 9 aMr. de Rothsehildls Bevil Hayhoe 4 9 aPnnce.

Soitykoff Speed Waugh 4 9 aDake of Westminster's Grey Leg Porter 4 9 0 Mr. Beddington's Maundy Money Wadlow 4 8. 11 Lord AUtagten's Matchmaker 'J Porter 3 8 5 aMr. Hamar Bass's by Galopin Abstinence. TaylorS 8 5 Mr.

Clarke's Foasieker Burfaidge 3 8 5 Mr. Clarke's Beau Brocade Burbidge 3 8 5 aMr. HouldsworthV Laveno Ryan 8 5 Sir Johnstone's Le Var Private 3 8 5 Prince SoltykoS's Spur Royal Waugh 3 8 5 Mr. Wallace Johnstone's Gallinne Dawsou, sen 3 3 2 Duke of WeBtminstei-'s Kissing -Cup Porter 8 2 2 45 The TY NURSERY PLATE (handicap) of 208 sovs and 30 to the second for two year olds winners extra. C.

stlb aMr. Tattereall's Good News Manser 9 0 aMr-iDobell's Waugh 8 1 Weever 7 10 aMr. M'Cabnout'sEmsworth Jewitt 7 9 aMr. de Rothschild's' Moor 'Hayhoe?" 9 aJjord Durham a Amaryllis Peck 7 6. aLord hiilestnsre Lady Nithsdale Dawson, iun 7 Col North Prince Barcaldine C.

Peck 7 aMr: Men zis's Bomb Clement 7 aMi. Lyon's Ecelesden Goater 7 Mr. Alexander's Bob White Porter 7 aMr. Dobell's Chinca Waugh 7 aMr. oadler impoaitioa Owner 7 aMn de Rothschild's Froward Hayhoe 7 2 aMr.

Jewitt's Dumb-bell Owner 7 2 aMr. Newton's Forceburn Vasey 7 1: aMr. Luseombe's be by Sheen Momisg Glory Chaloaet 7 0 Mr. Calvert's Westralian Peck 8 13 aCol North's King Hampton CPeck 6 13 a3ir Waldie Griffith's Hendersyde Sherwood 6 12 aMr. Dartmoor's Leonatua Grev 6 12 aMr.

Dartmoor's Monte Carle Grey 6 12 aMr. Newton's Roughside Vasey 6 11 aMr. Hay'sMondame Cannon 6 10: aGeh Owen Williams's Colbnsay. Sherrard 6 10 aMr. Oaieley's Martlet Cannon 6 19: Mr.

Cannon's Maiophoria Cannon, jun 6 10 Jersey's Decree Niui Webb 8 10 aSir Farquhar'a by Oberon PcEy Mwden Mr. Lambton 6 10 aLord Hwe's LiUaa Jarvis 6 9 aMr, Gretton's Porter 6 8 aMr. Taylor Sharpe's Norah Sandys Gurry 6 7 Lady Radnor's Longford Lady BusheH 6 7 Mr. Young' sHarvest Money Privates 7 aMr. Hamar Bass's ch by Wisdom The Blythe Ashby 6 7 aSir Scott's Petty Theft Cannon 6 6 aMr.

Russei's Lena Despard Waugh 6 4 aMr. Joicey's Alberana Leader 6 3 aChev GmiEtrelli's Sprmg Violet Martin 8 2 aLord Derby's ch by Beud Or Link Girl Mr. Lambton 2, Mr. de Rathschild's Sedley, by Selby- Eoimeline Watson 6 2 aMr. Hyde's ch by Springfield Violetta Walters 6 1 a bir Blundell Maple's Inchiquin Day 6 0 3 15-The NEWMARKET OAKS, a sweepstakes of 25 sovs each for starters, with 300 added for the first, and '50 sovs for the second; for three year olds penalties and allowances.

(one mile seven furlongs, 203 yards). st lb aMr. Fairia Galeofcsia Ryan 9 5 aSir Jas Mifier's La Sagesue Gurrv 9 5 aCount Mokronoski's Red Wing II Mr. Lambton 8 19 air ismitn-Kyiand faaas-Asiiene Chaloner 8 10 aMr. Vyner Naauah MaMhews 8 10 Mr Lowthar's Keynsham Robiuson 8 5 Duke of Beaufort's Doucement Robson 8 0 aLord Bllesmere'siTonia, by Hampton Photiuia Dawson, jun' 8 0 aMr.

Jersey's Bride of the Sea Webb 0 aCapti Whitakcr's Submissive One Cannon 8 0 aGen Williams's Temptation Sherrard 8 0' aMr. Joicey's Seaside Leader 8 01 aCount Mokronoski's CaBcapedia Private 8 0 3 45 Tha.CLEARWELL STAKES of 30 sovs each, ft with 200 added, tor two year elds colts. 8st 101b fillies, 8st 71b winners extra tha second to receive 50 sovs, I st lb wnr. dairies High Treasurer Ryan 9 2' ajur. A Miller's Last Tryst Gurry 9 2 aDuke of Westminster's Hartford Porter 9 2 aPrince Soltykoff's South' AsjBtrslian Waugh 13 Lord Durham's Amaryllis Peek 8 13 aSir Miller's Roquebrune Gurry 8 13 aMr.

Beddington's Earwig Wadlow 8 10 aMr, Wallace Johnstone's Amyelas Dawson, sen S. 10-. Mr.Lowe's by Galopin Hsll Mark Perter 8 10- aLord Boaebery's Berkeley Dawsoa 8 10 aBaron do Sethschild'a Nord Oueai Hayhee 8 10 aMr. de Rothschild's Froward Hsylioe 6 10- aPrince Soltykoff's. Aureus Waui 8 10 Mr.

x'Ansjn'a Salebaia Owner aLord Londonderry's Dwonica GBavnstra 8 7- aMr. Miller's' 6 priifg Grass Gurry '8 a attaron. de Jteotztschtld's Jbois tfuuer Hayhoe 8 7 4 15 A SELLING PLATE of 103 sovs weight -forage; the winner to be sold for 290 sovs. Rons Oenrse (five farlungs). age st lb of orovidiDK funds for- carpvine into effect iha compulsory attendance clauses of the Irish Education 1892, been before, the Commissioners of National Education, tSiev direct mo to state for tho intonnafeion of fthm Looal Authority of Bray that they are in commtinica-tiou with her Mrjssty's Goveruinantas tq amend-ing.

oertain clfxuses of the Act, including provision for meeting expanses of the committees. I am, sir, your obedient serfant, "J.C. Secretary." This letter was read at a meetine of the Town Cotnmissioneis on 5th March, 1894, but uo further action was taken ts give effect to the recommendation of She committee. The School Attendance Committee will be prepared to take effective steps to put the act in force as soon aa the Town Commissioners or the Governmcut enable them to do so by teting amount to which their accomt Bill be-guaranteed. Patkicksok, Chairman.

Eobust Gow. Wn MTaeianp. Sit Pinnkett said that at the last meeting of the commissioners he called attention tothis matter. The question was important, and as other townships had taken steps so put the act in force he thought that they should do so in Bray, where there ware ma.oy young children going nhous the 'streets who did not attend school. He thought that tiie School Committee should meet and the members guarantee them the amount required to carry out the act.

The Chairman remarked that Plun-kett's observatiors were merely electioneering talk (Hear, hear and liughter). Mr. Plunkett said he brought the matter uprat tJie previous meetvne. Sir Rowland Banning did not see how they could follov? Mr. Plunkett'a sucaestions, vAich were The only course practicable would be -toi3suo a cheque in favour of the School Committee and tako the l-isk.

Mr.M'Farland, as a member of tho School Attendance Committee, wished to point out that they had applied to the Commissioners For funds, and that neither Mr. Plunkett nor-any other Commissioner outside the committee had desire or taken "any steps to find the necessary money. The Town Clerk said that the School Attendance Committee held a meeting on Friday last, and'they were willing to carry out the provisions of the act if, the commissioners, would provide them, with funds. The report was adopted. THE PROPOSED PABMEtiL OAIEN.

Mr. Furnier, Hon Secretary Paraell Memorial Committee, wrote asking, for the use the Town Hail for the holding of committee meetings. The proposal was not political, and the occasions would not be availed of for any politioal purpose. Mr. M'Coririiok thiaght that the request-should be complied with.

There were soma established regulations. Mr Plunkett said that the, letting of the Town Hall was in the hands of the Town Clerk. The Town Clerk remarked that such was the case, but his object in bringing the matter before the Commissioners was to enable them to grant the hall to these gentlemen free of charge. Mr. M'Cormick moved that the hall be granted free of eharge.

Captain Patrickson had great pleasure in seconding the mcfcvui. Personally he (Captain Patricksen) had a great admiration for Mr Parnell. Mr. Plunkett said that fchat was another election move. The motion was adopted nem con.

ISSUE OF STOCK, On the motion of Capt Patrioksem, seconded by Mr. Langfcon, it was decided to issue 2,000 Bray Debentare Stock (Barbour Loau) to the Hibernian Bank, Ltd, at 110 per cent. PEMBROKE Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock the fort-i nightly meeting of the Oommisswiners was held in the Town Hall, Bausbvi4ge, the chairman. Sir Robert. Jackson, "presiding.

The other members of the Board present were Messrs Wilham Bsckett, George Carolin, George Casson. JP; Jehn Cranny, Colonel Andrew Yesey Davoren, P. Cornelius De Groat, Captain John Gibbs, Sir John Ball Greene, Captain Hastings MoBoy, Fane Verdan, and George Wells. Mr Mahon, E. Surveyor, was in attendance.

BAlLSBUliDQE RAILWAY Mr Casson moved that the footpath in front of Ballsbridge Railway Station be asphalted. Ths work would not cost more than 20, and it would make the footpath much more agreeable than it was to persons reqnentiig the Royal Dublin Society 's Show. Colonel Bsvoren seconded the motion, which was supported by Sir John Ball Greene. On a division the motion was negatived by 6 votes to 4. WALliS OF BALLSBRIIK3B.

Mr. Casstm moved That ihe Commissioners of Police he sent a board's order; tdirectin" chem to prevent persons from sittmg on the walls of Balsbidge during any pubHc occasion." His reason for bringing forward tMs motion was frhat at the last show a number of persons. wer allowed to ait on the bridge walls. Mr. Beckett It is matter for the police.

Mr. Casson said he would be satisfied if. Mr. Manly wrote to the Commissioners of Police asking them to have the nuisance tbated. Chairman That would be the hotter way of doing it.

ISOLAnoN HOSPITAL. A letter, was read from Sir Charles Cameron, asking the board to appoint representatives to attend a conference to be held en the 10th instant for tha purpose of considering a draft scheme for the establishment of an hospital for the treatment of infections diseases for the North and South Dublin Unions, and that portion of the Rafchdown Union which is in r- county of Dublin. Accompanying the letter was a draft scheme for the establishment and management of the proposed hospital The Chairman and Messrs Carolin and Casson were appointed delegates to attend the meeting. Other business having been of, The Commissioners adjourned. YACHTING.

WATES WAGS 1895 HEStTLTS, Wag. Owner and Helmsman, Spinnaker Hand, Zilphin SUetm Binper Bosobud Pusiie Gladys Ada Kistra Xaorrie Ainairt Asthore liajiwijig Yum-Tura Nita Sots Iolaothe GerMe Arnold CoaltC Poasonby BBoyd IB BaTrefct Good JM Good 134! 572 557 551 i0 36! 1S Jbanis MeWoai1 Newlaud iStenheas andHaffield and 5 14 3135 KaffieM Stephens i Hergrave A Wewsom 32 32 Lessk Boliinson 6gi Booth PAftmnin DH Bailey AWOrr 7 -5- 28 2 3122 Goldsmith 37 l33 3a? IT OnWsonilh iH Kerr 16 3 Carneaie iC VFox fGR-BesB WCaHow A Newaom Mercer 17 ,17 27 Stadley iB FranMin A fijWt ceunts marksi eeoond, 3 mftrlssi third, mark. Sseciaj. Pbizbs. Enid Crews' Race.

Pussie Railway Corapany's Prlsse. Bwebud Awmements dsmmittse's 2nd Prize. Dipper "Irish Tinwt? PrizB. ElVerv Prfa CaBowOnp. Irish Field Priea.

Perrv Snirwisrir. FwcPKec. Sbsjss op Hora Saosas, Ellean Lapthorne- Prise, Carte Priae, Amusements Committee's let Prise. JBiitwas CU2M. and 1886.

office, no tax collector's office, and the latter official was Irequently. obliged to collect the rates down in the hall of that building. At the time he mentioned plans were prepared and drawn up the liabilities of the townsbip then the erection of una now osacas hd been postponed, and since thai time the Public Libraries Act bad been adopted and a rate of Id in the pound struck lo meet the expenditure under that head. That rate realises only about 54 in the year, and as the. Commissioners wished to give the people something, for their money they found that no possible way could they provide a readingroom and fire aad light for tl.a sum named.

It was then thought tha the room which was being used aa an office would suit as a readiugroom, and they could have the proposed offices erected, and thus have the business of the township properly carried out. Mr Cotton did not think the loan could -be granted by the Local Government Board for the purposes the library. Such an application would have to be made to the Treasury. Mr li Walsh, township engineer, was then examinfcd by Mr-Conan. He considered a proper office necessary for the carrying out of his work.

At therewent moment he conld not lay his hand on, any. particular plah. and was frequently obliged to do the work of the township in his own bines in town. It was extremely inconvenient. In reply to Mr Blood, witness said he -required a special table and special instruments in doing professiohal -work, and plenty of light.

He had; township engineer for about 18 years. Mr Blood--Am I ight in saying that Mr O'Neill, the Towii Clerk, does work which is usually done by' an" engineer, in the way. of inspecting the drains and superintending the men I do sot keep tiie workmen's time and I don't profess to" be a ganger. 2Jo engineer does such work. To Mr Parkinson, a ratepayer There was no room in the Town Hall where he could keep plans or do any portion of his work.

Mr Conan said the Commissioners found fault with the practice of having the township work done away from' the township, Mr Henry Hanlon, rate-collector, in reply to Mr Conan, said he had: to do his business for the most part in a small place originally erected as a ticket office, It was the only place he conld stand to write a receipt. He Tvas bound according to the forms issued to "attehd'in his office from ten to one to receive rates and there was no office to attend in (laughter). He was also sanitary officer and sehool inspec tor, and had to keep his documents and write up his books at home. Mr Blood asked if that room in which the Town Clerk did his business was not large enough for witness also. "Witness replied that he did not wish to intrude upon the Town Clerk.

Mr Blood Has the Town Clerk ever objected to your sitting in. this room No I never coine itito: rfc I never understood the Town Clerk's office to be the rate collector's office. Mr Cotton Are there special offices for the rate collectors in the surrounding townships I cannot say for Killiney, but" there are in all the rest. Mr OTSeili, Town Clerk, said the Question of oflSees had been a subject of discussion for a great number of years. There was no propur facility at present in keeping or getting at tho documents of the tewnship.

In reply to Mr Blood, witness said the financial condition of the tswnship was far better than when fie plans for the offices were drawn up four years ago. Mr Blood -Am I right in saying that there is a debit in the current aocount of this township of 900 It was 982 14s at tha end of 1894 but it is nearly all wiped out now. Did not that sum represent arrears of payment to tha gas company and prater rate. to the Corporation 1 Yes, to the end of '94. Mr Conan, chairman of the board Mr Kaye Parry, Mr PhiUipson, and Mr Casey also gave evidence, after which the inquiry concluded.

KINGSTOWN" POLICE COUST. i Mr. Wall, presided in this court yesterday. HUSBAND AKD "WIFE. A seafaring man named John Sharkey was brought up on remand charged with, committing a serious assault upon his wife by stabbing her with a penknife tinder the right shoulder blade; The injured woman been treated in St Michael's Hospital, and evidence was iiow given to the effect that she was out of "danger, and she appealed per-sons.

to fr magistrate to deal leniently with her httsband. The accused was sent for trial to tiie Commission, being admitted to bail in 10. PCTRIOUS BBIV-1NG. Joseph Toole was fined 2a. 6d for furiously driving a horse yoked to a.

milk cart on the Tivoli road, Kingstown, on the 6bh ult. Constable 54 proved the case. BRAY TOWNSHIP COMMISSIONERS. Yesterday a. meeting of this beard was held in the Town Hall.

Mr Edward Breslin, presided. The other Commission era present were Sir Rowland Fanning, JP; Captain Patriekaon, James M'Oormickj John Phrakett, William Robert Gow, Philip Coa-drin, Columb Dunne, and Martin Langton. PB0GKSS8S OF HA.EBOTTE. WORKS. The Town Clerk read a report from the Engineers of Harbour Works Stat in that during the past month considerable progress had been made with the works.

At the south breakwater 40 feet of staging had been constructed, and the foundations of the pier extended 19 fset. At the north breakwater staging for the Ml length of tha pier the foundations extended 13 feet, and 12i feet of copuia laid. They suggested that the dredging of the harbour should ba postponed. They recommended that tha contractor should be paid 543 on account'. Mr.

Pluakett moved and Mr Condrin secondedbthat the report should be referred te tha Harbour Goroaaittee. On the 'motion of Mr Langton, seconded by Sir Rowland Fanning, the report was adopted, and the contractor's certificate passed for. payment. thb Ajrertf as, smictigns. The Chairman announced the appointment of the following Commissioners to act as presiding officers at the annual elections to be held on lath inst, viz East Ward Messrs Bresiiu, M'Cornrick, and Sir Henry 0coratse.

West Ward Sir Rowland Fanning, Msssra Cuthbert and King. Little Bray Ward Messrs Langiec aad Cen-dria. SOJZC A'TOEKDANOB COM3SITTBE. The Town Olerk read the following report trom the School Attendance Committee; Town HaU. Bray, 4th Oetober, 1895.

Te the Chairman snd Cooamissionera Bray Township. GENTj.xBNTUe Bray School Attendant Comraittea desire to again briBg under your notice tha necessity for enabling them to pnfe the Irish Ediicatiou Act, 1892, iu force, Thy desire to remind yon that at a meeting of the oommittoe, hld on 2nd Fehraary, 1894, zht following resolutieh wan adopted an thV matdon of the Ven ArishdsaMn Seott, seconded by Mr, Coghlaa That th seoretsry be instructed to report to the Town Csaamissioners that the Bry Sshsoi Ailoadauce. Cocomittee has met and. appointed a ohairman and viss-oaairajan and a day for regular monthly meetings, but the-members re nob in a position taka further effective steps for putting the act into effect in Bray until the Town Commisadonest eive thxre. informattaon aa tai 3xe amount which they can draw apon their ac- couirt ior expBosss necessary to carry out the ace.

The resolution brought uader notice of your board oi 5th February, and tho Secretary ws directed to -write to the Board National Education in mstter. The Ccuuaissionars of National Kdnoaiion ware ccmmucicated with as directed, and in dirs coarse the fdHowmg reply was received 35tnal Edncation Office, Dublin, "24th February, 1894, "Sib Yoiar, letter of the 16th Miasant, if aiiy steps have besn taken tewarde. Msnriug local auihoritiea in tho matter vO-OHSRATIQN BACON-CUBING. a ra3BMAs uPnt question of establishments to bo matter of urgency and necessity in the coun.ry, it may bo as well, provided you afford 9 that my reason, should be laid for- interest in the promotion and success of such Knitr? WWld 1,6 nifest from th9 foD, and hoie ina comprehensive nati0Qal industry sWd bv th a eren wholly unexpected cVSS? Present the now successful co- vXiUt too much into relying unduly on what might ap- and argu- bnt fibres, I may pwcwsd to outline the possibilities of a scheme short should prove a source of profit -o many, while at the same time it might be upon as fcho industrial fortress of the nritty working classes, and the foundation of efforts towards the promotion of winter aairying, t4 absence of which is lamented by erery well-informed man who has studied this question in Ireland. may "6re refat to the bacon industry as one of the 3 sourcs wealth in oar land.

In fte first place, then, the idea of disposing ft what is called the ontral or middle profit 13 premature, and one chat was not well oon-wwved and not at all wall considered. In mov-ng an amendment to a resolution on the subset of this bacon industry at the first general the Co-operative and Agricultural Societies held at the Leinster dali on the 25th I refrained from provoking a lengthened discussion upon it for reasons I need not here discuss. In promoting co-operative bacon enrdnf sstabhshmsnts it would be idle te saytthatie simpty interfering with those establiffl)-aients which are already in existences hampering any wise their capabilities for development, or sincerity for exbibitinsriu ia practical way theii interest in the bac in dustry, which now for the first time is elaimejfc iiouta De identical with that of the producer. Those, establishments would. I have no doubt, be as ready to finish our product as they are reputed to be that of the foreigner, and in far away Newfoundland instead of inferior Canadian bacon being continued on sale as one oi the best Irish brands, they would join uaja retusmg to employ their expensive machinery forsuch unpatriotic purposes aaain, and instead they would help to encourage the growth more bacon in Ireland, and thus keep their machinery employed, while at the same time fchey might placing restrictions upon the number of killings at a given place ia the country and offer their buyers larger facilities for encouraging the labourer as wsll as the partner in making the pig markets larger, and tnereby increase the receipts and possibly the every banking institution in the land.

MrT Gill, speaking oa this subject at the conference above, referred to, told us that the first co-operative, bacon curing establishment was started in Denmark in 18S7, but seven years before that time the Danes came over to Waterford, and taking advantage of a strike among the pork butchers of that city used the opportunity te bring those experts to their own country to teach and give practical and technical lessons in the curing of bacon, and from that date begins the commencement of the downfall of the Irish bacon industry, until at the present moment the questionamong farmers here with regard to pig rearing is, not how many they will fatten but will they ever try the game again. Co-operative baeon-enring, then, in order to be successful, must not aim at abolishing either the pig-buyer or the middle-man, but, sn the contrary, take both into consideration, nd even use them in the endeavour to build ap this singularly neglected and undeveloped source of national wealth. This is reasonable, for you mnst expect to be called upon to em- I ploy the one, while your duty should he te en- courage the other, not bv underselling him at the loss of the producer, in the hope of one day excluding him from a position in bis country which he is entitled to occupy just as much as you or T. The monopoly of a given business by any set of individuals is not useful to the nation, osly to the district or the individuals through ivhose personal capital the business is promoted, and whether you take the cotton spinners of Paisley or the colour syndicate of Paris, I for one decline to join in the idea of ssclnsion, and for the simple reason that I look upon it as being out of touch with the principle of co-operation, and not consistent wjth the method of distribution, which has been the governing policy of the movement up to this. Thoie may be said te be two phases, to this suestion of bacon coring in Ireland first, the Bain one, which deals with the export, and jvhich embraces the delicate, if overladen, tastes our English friends the other, that which takes in home consumption, and which imenca and not Denmark is profiting on us In Ireland, I regret to say, many of Jar farmers, instead of principle self-help by helping themselves wtHeir own bacon, sell it not unfrquently at a lower price than on the same day they purchase this so-called American bacon (abets the bad)- This, I confess, though serious and elriordrpary, is none the loss true, and may be said' be due to the total absence of that subject-known as technical education, in which; the present distinguished Lord Mayor of Dublin, beiiayed sttch an intelligent interest at osr cogjgience," where he aroused the enthusiasja v.every SRppsraryman present by bis gm, sfrence to the birthplace of the Many of us are aware that Count ijoore takes a lively interest in this subject of bacon faring, and we believe and know he will be ready to come forward in company with Mr Bunkett and take, if practical this further necessary step ia promoting the success tf co-operative bacon 9tablishiaants in Ireland a neglected source of considerable commerce.

To name a figure which might be said io be necessary ia starting such an establishment as I have alrady radicated, would not be in keeping with the otjeefe of ray latter, and I believe I have already trespassed too much oa your space. Let me conclude by observing Siat for every seven pigs which a farmer would supply to such an establishment seven Dtber men would be found to supply two each and possibly fourteen others one apiece, so that the question, numerically apeaking, interests more than the farmer, and with as a starting point there should be found sfjr having first taken into consideration the djwjsion of the leading and probably largest supporting man around, sufficient capital to start an industry of the kind. When in Denmark they have succeeded why not here? it behoves Mr Plunkett to lay by this mantle sf. doubt in which with regard to this suggested stp he appears for the mo-meat to, be enshrouded, and proceed to discuss the merits of this important subject, when he will, I am sure, conclude, as he did before, namely, that it would be a good thing for him to point out to his farmer friends the hi" road to prosperity in this, as in the butter industrv, for which he must aow accept tha Msponalbility of success. Tours faithfully, Pitkb Btaf.

Clonagoosa, Mullinahone, October 1895. THE "LATfi DB. V. The conrmiits in connection with tha memorial to the late Dr Valentine Ball, Director Science and Art Department, met yeater-dav at the Lsinster House Dr Nsdl-y, in the ir Also present Sir Bali Greane, lessor Cuimigham, Dr OorAm tres-'er) Judge Kan. Slews Beeves, Sater, DfcCT SteeK 3 Jaaj, BKAi Logfiaid, and the hen secretaries, Sir CharlasCeron, Bav MsweH Mr.

Maoalistar, LL White, E. iS1tS --Colons! Kuukett, Profwwr Bar, After transacting routine business. th S-mmittee decided to cloatiM tot of subsenp-iioas at ao early dste. KI-NGSTOWN TOWN COMMISSIONERS The Commissioners thw Kinesiown Township monchly meeT.nllnT yesterday, Mr. -A Findkter, Iciiairman) presiding.

'Hie other TLTm Dlllo MIC i-nilip Hyues, Isoap Mly, Morau, ooim Thomas Ki.biusou, and Wm STATS CO? THS iSOADS- Mr. Molloy. moved tliatf the Biackrock Town Commissioners be askad to lend the Kingstown 'oramissioiiers their steam roller to be used on main rods of the township. At present the roads were in a most unsatisfactory stale, and utteilv tin-prepared for kind traffic. People had been coiaplaining to him that they could not use tho roads tor rear of iujuriui- choir vehicles They were so.rauddv that cyclists, who ivere a very important body, could uot use chem.

He that Ut. should use t.h steam roller for about six months, and if it found to be an advantage they couJd purchase a steainrollei nest year themselves, and aiso a steain pick (hear, hear). Mr Dillon seconded the motion. He believed that tiie reason why the roads of Kingstown were in such a deplorable condition at present, and had. been for some time put, was that proper attention had not been paid to the.surface nf roads.

Mr Bi-own said there would be a great iraprc vemeut in th main road when the tramway lines were finished. Coldwell called attention to the condition of Adelaide road, by which, he said, the people of the neighbourhood suffered great inconvenience. He thought they should call on the Drainage Board to bring pressure to bear on tha contractor to get the -work there finished immediately. Mr. Brown said 'he subject had beej engaging the attention of the Drainage Board a- present.

I he township, engineer (Mr. Berry) explained that the steam roller x-as ten tons in weight, and that its use on hs roads would affect tiie water and gas pipes. After some discussion the resolution was adopted unanimously. THE PROPOSED HOSMTAIi SCHEME. A communication was received trom the Public Health Committee asking for the cooperation of the Board with respect to r.lie proposed scheme for erection of a hospital for the purposes of isolation in the case of infectious diseases, and also a communication on sh same subject from the Local Govern ment Board.

After some conversation the letters entered on th minutes. The board then adjourend. ware ACTION AGAINST THE TOWN CLERK, KINGSTOWN. At the County Quarter Sessions, Kiugsfown, yesterday afternoon, before his Honor the Recorder an action which excited considerable local iatereat washeard, and. in which Mr John Kavanagh, 43 tfpper Mount street, Dublin, until recently solicitor to the Kingstown Township Commissioners, sued Mr John Donnelly.

Town Clerk, to recover 42 4s lOd, being as alleged, .39 5s lOd, amount sUted in a' document dated 17th April, 1894, whereby he guaranteed certain moneys paid by plaintiff to witnesses sent to London in re the Slackrock and Kingstown Diainage Act would be repaid and 2 19s paid by the plaintiff for the de- feudant at his own request, Mr Clancy, (instructed by Messrs Brmis and Son), was for the plaintiff, and Dr Day. (instructed by Messrs Casey and Clay) for tha defendant. Mr Clancy, iu opening the case for the plaintiff, said when actmg for the Commissioners in London in re tho Blackrock and Kingstown Mam Drainage Bill, Mr Kavanagh paid witnesses' expenses up to 445 16s When the Taxing Master saw the amounts he thought that they were extravagant and would only allow 400. This left a sum of 45 16s 9d due to Mr Kavanagh, which he had paid out of his pocket. The sums received by the various witnesses Were not identical, and it was an embarrassing thing to leave the Commissioners the dividing of the 400.

"When it was decided that the 45 16s 9d should be returned to Mr Kavanagh it, ought to have baon doas, but it was not done, and then- 24r Eavanagh applied to each of those gentlemen, who replied that the amounts tbat had been paid to them were included in tho 400. But there was only 400 allowed to be divided amongst them all, and they should have considered between themselves how much each man should give back oai of the larger sum of 445, which they had been paid. Mr Thomas Brown, had responded to Mr Kavanagh's application, and returned 6 10s to the latter gentleman. The various iums bad. beea paid to the commissieners on the understanding that if there was any part of them disallowed by the Taxing Master it would be refunded.

Mr Kavaragh had paid the claims of Mr Donnelly and members of his board. When the commissioners seat Mr Donnelly for the cheques to pay their expenses he 3tated that he would undertake that any ameunt that would be disallowed should be returned. And he had written a guarantee on the 17th April, 3893, and again on the 29th July, Mr Donnelly wrnte to Mr Kavanagh, in reply to a communication I do not think there is any mistake in the account of my expenses, except that the charges are high, but this was understood to be the case all round, and an agreement was made that any sums taken off by the taxing officers would be returned. I have to charge more per day than a coanmis-sisner, otherwise the latter would not get the sums which it was arranged to oharge. I am also making a claim for back mosey since May.

send you the aecoant over leaf, if you are not satisfifld with it as far as it goes you might drop me a Kne to say so aad I will either explain or correct it. I think you may lodge the cheque next week but not until I drop you a wire." There was an item of 2 19 which Mr Donnelly hiajsglf had been overpaid. Dr Day said that was a mistake in a tots aad was not due by Mr Donnelly, He prs- duced the account which showed there was a mistake. Mr Clancy said ha wauld cat therefore press that item. BJr Kavanagh was examined at length in support of counsel's statement.

His Honour remarked that the" case was very intricate. Ho would, under the circumstances, adjourn it until the January sessions, but io case the matter was not settled meanwhile it should be mentioned to him at the city sessions, He hoped it would be settled. LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD INQUIRY AT DALBCEY, An inquiry was held yesterday in. Dalkey Town Hall by Mr Cotton, Local Government Board Inspector, in respect to the application made by the board of commissioners for two laans of 600 eaoh. The first of these loans is proposed to be devoted aa follows 470 for the erection of new offices for the town clerk, engineer, and rate collector, and 130 for the widening and iraprovesaaat of Convent road, and the second loan of 600 for the flagging sd improvement of the township foot-paths.

The majority of the Bcarli of Coiamisaiouera who voted for the loans wrs represented by Mr Alexander Corsan, chairman of the board snd there wre also present Messrs M'Comas, TC; Fey Riviere, TC Leahy, Beggs, 0 Eason, and M'Donnell, T'C. Mr Pbfllipewa, TC, aad Mr Casey. were present in exposition to the scheme, and the farmer of these gentlemen was represented by 3(r BJood (instructed by Mr Cferald Byrne, solicitor), Mr Alexander Coaan said the principal portion of.th first loan of 600 asked for was for the purpose of erecting new ofScas for the Tewn Clerk, Townsbig Engineer "and Bate Col-lector. Five years age the waat of such offices GREY HA II'. this in a lew days.

PLEASING APPEARANCE. wash with Sulpholine to have a tiful fair skin. I CO PLAIN Dr King's DANnnniOK a.nd This old-fashioned remedv, witlmut nii-rjur--, -emo- all Bilious and Stomach Disorders. Richards, and Smith were the pick oi the Triton-ville. FALCON CLUB.

The abiive c.lnh eaive challenires from aHy junior clubs wsshiij play friendly matc'nei durui.n the coming season. Officers Murphy, capt: Allen, vice-captain Secretary, Ga.avan.. All challenges tobeserj-i- i 0 s-iaiavan, fonxenoy street, Dublin, R- I FOOTBALL CLUB. The annual meeting of the above club wrs helt on Monday evening. The following" officers were elected for the ensuing yestr Presideni.E aud A I I Vice Presideii fi Hill, Capt, Toohey; Vice-Caps, Kiilen; Hon Sec, A Butler: Hcn'TreaaurerrW Phipps; Committee, Dickinson, Daly, T.

Jsques, Crean, A Butler. Kiilen, Toohey All challenges to be addressed to A Butter Hon Sec, li I Depot, Dublin. CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING. ABINGTON Abingtou Harriers held their usual weekly on from irishtown.The pack ran via Merrion to Liackreck. After making detour the country, the hoate journey wkb msde at a brisk pace.

The following ran Canty (pace), Ksclrtuur (sec), Goodwin, Gro5-an, Marklin, A MaeArthur, A-Crawford, Mooney, Emery, Williams, Hern. Next Saturday Ash town. THE DONORE HARRIERS. The members of this ciub held their first crosscountry run on Saturday inst from Bloomfield Hail, theirinewdieadquariere. The bares, who got five laid a trail over a very rough country, firjaangiie metropolitan course on their return.

part were A KiEingley (captain)-, aiiiaSarf Blake (hares), Sam Seott, (hon sec), Kiilrngley (treas), j-Kinlsg; Doherty (vice 1 Gwer, A Preseott, Saun ders, Cassels (hounds:) STT-FITZSIMMONS A New York says It is re. ported from that business men there have offered to raise 25,000 dols to have the fight at that plsce. A. despatch from Little Rock, Ai-kansas, states that Governor Clarke declares that the fight will never occm in that State. The Mayor of Cleveland (Ohio) refused to permit the sparring match between Sullivan and Ryan arranged for Thursday night to taka place.

WEXFORD COURSING MEETING. The draw for this meeting will take place oa Tuesday, 15th October, and die running on th two following days. Four stakes will appear on; the card. THE ASHTOWN TROTTING CLUB. PROSECUTION AT BLANCH ARDS-TOWN PETTY SESSIONS.

At the Blacchardstown Petty Sessions yesterday Mi- Joseph Cosiigan, manager of the Ashtown Trotting Club, was summoned at the suit of Drstricfc Inspector Carr for having on the 25th of August at Ashtown sold hrtosi eating liquor without having "bsea duly licensed to sell by retail. Tha following magistrates adjudicated Messrs Goodman; SI Betagh, Molloy, Hodgson, William Bobbett, and Patrick Donegan. District Inspector Carr appeared for the prosecution, and Mr Costigan was represented-by Mr Menton, solicitor. Sergeant Donohoe, IC, was examined. Ha deposed that at a quarter to five o'clock on th evening of Sunday, the 25th of August, he entered the large room underneath, the Grand Stand at Ashtown, where some wero going on.

Ho found a large number of persons drinking there. Mr Costigan. and three assistants wero bohind the counter supplying arms: ana reiresnnients 01 amerent Kinds. Sis found a number of men present drinking who, admitted they were not members of the club. Two of the men referred te by Sergeant Donohoe were examined.

They stated they entered the place without having been checked at the doer they called for drink and were supplied; they did not consider they were committing any breach of the law. Mr Men ton, for the defence, stated that the club, of which Mr Cosiigan was the manage was a bona tide one. The object of the elnb was to supply refreshments to members of the club who attended the races. MriCosrigan, the defendant, was examined, and'stafied--there was a man stationed at the door with idstruetions to admit only those who ingmbers' tickets. Donohoe said he saw several men entSrSvithnnS-shotving tickets.

Mi-fiostigsm said it was only from whoxsPereiioJ known to be members that the( tickets; wersiasked. Ma-MoQoyisaid it was hardly fair to these who had been examined ta insinuatetkftt they had entered snrrepti-. MteBostigan said the club was a properJj? comstibntsiisne with a committee; it was social crdbo The Chairman said no power on earth could manage such an institution as a racecourse on Sunday without violating the law, and therefore they would have te give up this sale of drink. Mr Menton submitted that in this trans action Mr Costigan was perfectly nmocent. ft was not a case in which the law was intentionally broken.

Mr Goodman said they considered the, offence charged in the summons proved. The maximum penalty was 50, but they would impose a mitigated penalty of 10, with the, alternative of a month's imprisonment. He would wish Mr Costigan to convey to. tha management of the club that it was the opinion of the bench that drink could not be sold on the course without violating the law, The Bench refused the application of Mr Menton to reduce the penalty from 10, and it was stated that seme of the magistrates consi. that the penalty should be 20.

District. Inspector Carr asked the magistrates to make an order awarding, onfcthird of the penalty to tho prosecution. Mr Malfey, Petty Sessions Olerk, said he. would respectfully ask the magistrates not to award a portion of the fine to the constabulary. If that course were adopted all over Ireland it would seriously affect the position of the petty sessions clerks.

The Magistrates decided not to make anr order as to the apportionment of the penalty." THE JEWELLERY FACTORY. 18-caratGold Chains, 4peroz; Solid Silvei Spoons and Forks, 3s lOd per oz Solid Silve: Afternoon Tea Sets. 5. Edmond Johnson, Proprietor, 94 Grafton street. 7895 As a food for fowl Cast3lia" cannot, be surpassed.

Copies of testimonials from Aeeahaii NEini, New King street Steam Corn Belfast. p5014 The Press Association learns that the statement that a Peerage had been, offered to and accepted by Baron Henry de Worms, though, premature and was correct, so that when the due formalities have been complied with there will be a Parliamentary vacancy in tSe East Tbxfcsth Division of Li-' vsrpool. DARKEN a jntiiii'AJijf hurdle race of 40 eu trance 1 sov. Two miles over hurdles. FIRST WELTER ALL AGED SELLING PL.

ATE of 60 sovs; for two yearns old aiid upwards entrance Isov. One mile, RAILWAY STEEPLECHASE PLATE 'of 60 sovs for horses which have never won a steeplechase of a greater distance thau 'two miles entrance 1 sov. ThVes miles. Second Day. SECOND WELTER ALL AGED PLATE of 60 sovs for two years old and upwirds subscription at first entry for horsws entered iii" First Welter Plate, others 1 sov; Oiie miie' and a half.

MANOR HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 60 sovs entrance free at first entry for horses entered in Railway Plate, others 1 sov. Three miles. For full articles see SatQrday's papers and Irish Racing Calendar." 92S3 4 TRAMOHE RACES. OCTOBER 21th. Entries close with.

Mi-. Briudley to-morrow (Wednesday). Special cheap fares on different lines. Special on morn mg of races right throuffh to Waterford and back the same evenins. This is the meeting where layers will be fairlv stretched and carefully disss-c-ted.

9288 CIT5f AND SUBURBAN HURDLE AND FLAT RACES. SATURDAY, 19th OCTOBER, 1S95, OVEtt THB COURSE, JONES' ROAD, MOUNTJOY SQUARE, DUBLIN. Judge, Haudicapper, Clerk of Scales, and Manager VALENTINE J. R. DUNBAR, Esq, 29 Bachelor's walk, Dublin, With whom all Entries Close on Monday, 14th October, 1895.

PROGRAMME. 2 0 HOWTH PLATS, 10. Two miles, over Hurdles. Entrance fee, 10s. 2 30 LADIES' PLATE, 8 foi horses and ponies that never won a race value 21.

One mile and a half, over hurdles. Entrance fee, 10s. 3 30 CITY AND SUBURBAN PLATE, 25 open handicap. Two miles and a quarter, over hurdles. Entraace fee.

1. 4 0 DRUMCON DBA PLATE, eeoiid, 1 0s for ponies 14 hands and under an -open handicap. One mile and a half on she flat. Entrance fee, 7s 6d. '4 36 OCTOBER PLATE, 10 a handicap for all beaten horses at the meeting.

One mile on the flat. NOTICE. Poniee must be on the ground at 1 30 o'clock to be measured. As large entries arc expected for this Meeting owners who intend running their horses will please forward entry at once. 'Country owners of horses and ponies can have etable accommodation free on the grounds day before races.

Horses carried home free by the different Companies. No first past the pest betting allowed in the 'Ring. Ne Bookmaker will be allowed' to bet inside the Ring misil he has first obtained a Badge from Mr. Dunbar 9258 SPORTING AND ATHLETIC CLUB. THE OCTOBER LOCAL HACKNEY HANDICAP, Under the Trotting of Great Britain and Ireland, SUNDAY, 13th October, 1595.

Distance, 2 Miles. Entry Fee, 5s. To be Driven in Pneumatic Cars. First Horse in First Heat 3 0 0 Second 3 0 0 First Home in third and Final, a Set of Silvei-Mounted Harness. Second Horse 2 0 0 Third Horse 10 0 Ali Entries Close on to-morrow, WEDNESDAY, with Mr Roberts, Secretary and Managar, 115a Stephen's Green.

9277 TRAINING NOTES. The Curragh, Mondav. A fine morning. Mr. Linde stripped The Jew "and Prattle and sent them three miles at a fair pace, Cloister joined ia the last half of the journey Suauaer Lightning, Buttonhole, Din Mack, Chit Chat, and Seaweed, covered one mile and a quarter at half speed Rinvanny, Aroma fillv, and Hattie went six furlongs Once Mere, Niblick, and Balicoote covered two miles steadily.

Behan's Lir, Suppliant, and Blar Aodan coTered six furlongs briskly, as did Mr. Cullen's Lady. Vie, Belted Will, Driicnakeever, and Dutch Rose filly. Shanaban'a Deliverer. St Georee, Paul, and Jack went one mil at half peed.

Mr. Cufien's Kosmos, Melba, Remem ber, LiO sen, and Memory, galloped six furlongs sharply. GsHantry's Give Away went to practise jumping. Dunne's Sapling, Royal Garter, and Easter Gift travelled sir furlongs, as did Dawson's Gawsworth II, Royal Gambler, Sweet Haven Cistus, Nassac, and Black Cap. Orion's Alarm' Aufihow.

and Retle TTnram a half at hsdf speed IRISH YEARLINGS FOR ENGLAND. Yesterday three colts by Kendal, the property of Mr John Gubbine, were shipped at North Wall for England, where they will join Darling's veam SERVIAN MAID. In the Therneycrsft- Steenlechuse at Wolverhampton to-day Servant Girl appears ia entry instead of Servian Maid. The error was an official one, and the mare is qualified to run. AND SUBURBAN EACE MEETING.

Ail entries for the City and Suburban Meeting-, be held on Saturday, 19th October, close with Mr. Dunbar, 29 Bachelor's walk, on Mendsy, 14th inst. "RACING ILLUSTRATED." The proprietors of this highly popular will shortly give portraits of the leading Irish -racing offieisl, trainers, and jookeys, as well as of some oi our chief two year old ASHTOWN SPORTING AND ATHLETIC CLUB. The entries for the Hackney Trotting Meeting, to be held at Hie Gity and Suburban enclosure oa 13th October, close with Mr. Dunbar on Wednesday, 9th inst.

The Challenge Cup that will be-added to the Hackney Handicap is on view at Mr Vincent O'Brien's, 8 Upper Ssckville -street, Dublin. DUBLIN HORSE RIDING AND JUMPING CLUB, A preliminary meeting of tiie abeve was held m-the Grosvenor Hotel an Friday. Ife was' attended by some influential ladies and gentlemen, who appeared greatly interested in the subject The-matter was "rally discussed, and it was considered advisable with a view to keeping it select that a oommrttee. should be formed of gentlemen of well-known standing aud position, and that all members desirous of joining should be proposed and balloted.for as in ths ordinary way of clubs. Another meeting is' to be held shortly, ef which due notice will be given.

ASSOC! AT ION FOOT BALIr. ST. ALBANS V. TRHCONVILLE, The ahove match wm, played on Saturday en tiw ground ef the Tntonvilla, London bridge road. The St.

hn Bahrav. Vfe-Uh jr.f 'j aj! sterling game for tho winners, wh2 Hunt Flat I SO Thomeycroft Stesplechase 2 0 Bushbury Hurdle 2:30 TeMenhall Hurdle- 3 0 Steeplechase 3 30 Staffordehire.Steeplechaae 4 0 Kingswinford Steeplechase 4 SO SBTBIBS. TETTENHALL HURDLE, 5 snbs. agst Aborigine (t) Florizel II (t) Opera: Glass ando) Sou of Mine'(t and w) Rock Dove (t) Merry Wise (t and o) Cypria (t and o) The Corsicaa (t and o) Dumbarton (t and o) Lord Drummond (o) Count Sehomberg (fc) Vaneuard (t and ri Cambridgeshire. (Run oa Wednesday, October 23rd.

One mile ,240 yds.) IS to 1 agst Best Man (t) 100 to '8 Marco (t) CESAREWITCH AND CAMBRIDGE. SHIRE, BOCELE EVENTS. -TURF COMMISSION tjENT, 47 FLEET STREETbXTBLIN. Conunissions exeentect on aboVey-wiii rftid place. BouKe Eveats on abe.

win and Price Cwnmissioos executed Telegraphic Address Telephone No 370. AbvT.) M. M'QUADE, TCKF'CfOMJilSSION AGKNT)46-DAVE Duhlin, Executes Ooicmissions on all tiie principal Handicaps at market prices. on all races. No Commission charged.

Telegraphic Adchress M'QUADE, DUBLIN." AnvT, P. CADOGAH, TURF ACCOUNTANT, 4 JOHNSON'S COtTBT (Grafton street), DUBLIN. (Estahlisfced 27 years.) Starting Price OommissioBs executed; TermsoD application Telegraphic Address" Patsey, 9(il JAMES WEBST.EB, SfTDftiaBSDBG, HOttANl. Bankers England Londen and Wesfeinster Bank, iAndoB. cf Seotfcwtf, Glasgow.

Ireland Bank of Irelaod. Dublin. eesatevtitcli, Ctobndgeihire, c. Deuble and TreMe Events. Accmaolsttive Commis-raons.

Startinc; Prices on aH Baees; We StertiDf Price-linrft on tl Principal Racec. Turf GhreiJicle free on receipt of ssdiJress. 7999 TO a a ASTTBSDS WMEKICK ON" WEDNESDAY AND THrjSSDAY. CESABEWiTCHi 4KP CASSlBlDGsaSHISBi Fiffl Market BetIe Eveats. 1 2-as usiial.

is '3- A ED AWAY AND TOPyiSe EWTSHING, KOEtAND "Season eroitiv forwarded free on Vecelpf postcard contoiiriiig Cesabiewiich 'B-- THB OLDEST ESTABLISHED FIBMIN THB NO BBPBSSENTATiyES. 496 6 to 1 7 to 1 10 to I 11 to 1 180 to 7 160 to 6 100 to 6 100 to 6 100 to 100 to 6 20 to 1 25 to 1 age Rt lb Mr. Holden's Ready Token 5 12 7 Mr, Stanley's Clansman 6 ll" 9 Mr. HiekoWs-Lady 4 11 Mr. Gregor's Aatique 411 Lord Shrewsbury's Don Antonio 4 10 12 BESCOT HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE.

(6 subs). st lb Jolliffe's Eocentric, a 12 Mr. May Day. a 11 1 Lord Shrewsbury's Crepu a 11 7 Mr. Watsonfs Old Oak a 11 4 Mr Major's The Wake a 10 10 Mi Boddy's Lady Violet a10 -1 AnDITIOKAL ABEJVAIS.

Complines, Herauleau, Mcrda, Gladness. Mctbar Shipton, Sancy, Hilda II, Perth Lad, Blue Funk, General Gordon, Murder, Pater, Sraig OJay, Marks woman, Servian, Naiade, Moulin Rouge, Fantastic, Second In, Eady Taken, Lady Croys, May Dav, Crepu, The Wake, Lady Violet, Old Oak, 5 MISCELLANEOUS SCRATCftlNOS. Ceaara witch Kilsallaghan. Middle Park Plate Jjjtre, Dosser, FayershftDa, Warl'meham, RuuneJstoae. Heath Hsadicap, Newmarket Tours and Recorder.

Lowher StakesrBacontoBr, Ditch Mils Nursery Rucnaisbone. Clearwell Stakes -Mttre. Chapkm Stolees Bslphes. 1 Nnrswy-DoTil'Mftj Care. Linsfrald engagsraeatsrAbstainer, and PhtJtwaat Lfcgfiald 'Barsae.

AS Sandwang October Maetmo pCartle and doehran. Hisj -am wn jBAOIiSa US, 1S136, i5CSee.