... remarked that French people always seemed for. while journeying Frame, everyone to whom smiled him. •• What language did you speak in.’” queriel friend. V' the imveller: and this day lie cannot understand why ids friend laughed that quite accounted for it ...

... and twigs fret the face of the muon with a battling, waving, bending, struggling mus» lines! With what volume | noise they speak, though ' tliey Is; ; not in the soothing, sprung tone of summer, but, it stems us. i remonetratiiig. shoating defiance, hurling ...

... ( sluits ) were unprolecteil, and the! water was, iu consequence, often untit for n*\ even for ordinary purjioseH. col to speak cooking and dnukirg. slight improvement was in paving the trenches along the streets. Some are now covered over, are conveyed ...

... showed strain of that tact which throughout a long life has distinguished his Excellency in the cultivation and management,so speak, of his reputation. His great aim in life has bean to inspire and command respect. To achieve this has resorted mystery. His ...

... frightful, and the hme-ligfats will worked ,0\ the the latest improvement*. It is soon vet anything about ' the Wok still speak of the author's work; we are led aspect something good. The ' yea- tis? been prolific incident, local and and the event* offer ...

... workers on the Torv side is beyond question ; and it is randy that country Primrose meeting does not show the evidence of it. I speak not of what think, but of what I learu from the facts which are heongWto my notice almost every week in this ; and I publish ...

... animate lie cloeely studied the fauna of wild countries which explored, and sometimes borrows point* of comparison from them in speaking of human oeings. Thus the French, taken as whole, and often separately, are like bonnduig felines, and the English as atenthhoand ...

... nnditiae. *!“ to his feel, are the eehiebn old s voiccp. They declaim wad sin* ® P°f l - erh«*d a winged beiimoiseeh- charM-tcr speaks would have expressed more trulr Victor * t'Jtiaai beyond the skie.. **.jrfH.«vrowMnplao. wh«» father. oio*lier* aged, and ...

... bunrnt-s The rabid adrocata temperance many offences again?; his pet hobby, and th» faeoczahle seports the police ftauonoflinsis speak volume* in fsvoar good the people. There were many u *oaada «£ revelry night,and hosnitaii*y.was :. THE KOVAL HuSPITAL FOc ...

... the National cause of Ireland is in the keeping of the Irish people themselves, and that in the end they will vindicate it. Speaking the victory, the Lceda Mercury says—Mr. John Redmond has been elected for the city Waterford by a majority of votes over ...

... Cronan. well Galway man. who has made great is the practice cf his profession South Africa All Gregg friends in the Colony speak j the warmest terms of the devoted manner which this Irish physician watched the through a very critical illness, and nurse ...

... per. being hubstttntnd for it. the keepers of safes and restaurant* the potent beverage i« •imply known “abujlhe.” have been speak figuratively •• absinthe the fair}* with green tve» Tbs latest efifert Oallic has pic torod bitter and inebriating t« the ...