Refine Search

THE NATIONAL HORSE SHOW

... Larger musters there have been in Kildare-stroet. Against 430 hunters catalogued last year there are only 331, strictly speaking, now in the yard, and hunters make the vast bulk of the show. Rams last year numbered 72; this year, with more varie- ties ...

MULLINGAR AUGUST FAIR

... excesscves upply of horses was very apparent in the afternoon, and at three o'clock, when usually the streets are, comparatively speaking, clear of horses, to-day they were as thronged with unsold animals as they would be at eleven o clock on other fair days ...

THE NATIONAL HORSE SHOW

... publication.-Yours, o I, , J ,9 : r - ; ?? - X, . AT0 TO |U,, THR 30DI.0 OF ,TUR FR , &.t . . IF;-Yi correspondent Nr.Robertsbn;'speaks of the absence of any. puthority from wo-king. rd tnen against Sunid'y6loIn&. - ?? me to t int his attention to he petitiins ...

HORSE SALE AT FARRELL'S REPOSITORY

... sibility of those outrages upon the Prime Minister and the f1verpment were libellous and unjust. The Hon. Rupert Carrington, speaking at a meet. ing at Buokingham on Saturday, said his reception everywhere had been such that he was now satis. fied he should ...

QUEEN'S THEATRE

... bids fair to be numbered amongst the most successful produc. tious of the season. The actiug -was pretty fair, generally speaking, but there were certain draw. backs which considerably marred the good effect ef the whole. As already indicated, Mr. Ayltner's ...

CHURCH-MUSIC FESTIVAL IN GRATZ

... His description of some of the music he hoard from tiule to time was most humorous, and drew down the house; whilat when speaking of the holiness of the ofice of church musicians and choristers he rose to the sublimity of his theme, and in ring- ing tones ...

'FIDDLER JOSS AT THE METROPOLITAN HALL

... his labours among the costermongers, the Bible-despisers, and the Christ-rejectors of London. He did not come to Dublin to speak disrespectful of local rivals in the vineyard, on the contrary he announced with a wink that he was himself a Baptist, QukerC ...

THE QUEEN'S ROYAL TEEATRE

... Rnd ohivaltoi Courte. nayeasy, graceful I44 plitcd in voice and gesture, with pertaps the algh1est teudenc in the world to speak his part S. little teo trip. pingl, Oa the tongue Miss Nellie Morton is at 0ou0 emprred and pessionuate a hiry as could hi ...

THEATRE ROYAL—THE ITALIAN OPERA

... 0t113S1 XRD ENDS, To-night Mth Du-Vfil reckons h8s sixty-fifth evening of unchecked success it the Rotundo. The fgaroe -beat speak his praises. tot Co6ntry ,oui2s lhb has established a SatutbNy tnoitng performance, which offers one of the pleasantest .mid-day ...

GREAT MUNSTER FAIR

... represented, nut sales were not as brisk as might be reasonably expected in cenoequene of this inferior quality generally speaking. Weiht carrying hunters were In great demand, but the supply under this head was very limited, and high prices were asked ...

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... bright alow, Throw shaldoews whose dlarkncsa envelopes thepages I Of histories lost of loung apes ago. Oh, eoulI they but speak, and one minute reveal Tlhe glories now past oif our beautiful Isle, now proud might the sons of poor Innisfall fcel, Ant pray ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... mankind. At the start we may'say that it would'be absurd to speak of Mr. Irving as of an ordiharg actor. He has foughthis way lnch'bb inch to'hitpresenteruinenee; he has had loeses, so to speak -iad he cannot be called the; creature of nu ?? ancy of re- ...