... ait advalco in priaeW o rom £X1 to £2 a lbiad is aiticipated. I give ?? as the on dit, to be taken jiust for 'viatiti'l t Speaking of the crowded condition . she ?? 8s1ugests the fact thlat it is. ver creditable to r ria thss almost coniplete ab~nco of ...

... cattle dealers acid large farmers Iho appeared on the greenD this morning was' greater than I have seen for many years,, Speaking of the disappsarance of aO many people suggests the fact that one calnot help being struck by this extraordinary diflerence ...

... O'Grady as 4Ially. IU'2ids were exeellent, and thu're is no need of special praise in thir regard ' We ' ih; however, to speak favourably of Mr; Frank Dalton, who impersonated Roon~y, the bailiff.' As a comic stago Irishmanef' the type presented he is ...

... the Children's Pitnafore Company' appeared for the first timio in Dublin. It is iot quite easy to lznov exactly llho to speak of the representa. tion of sruch a work by suchi performera. it the frit plice it nlost ;ilwuys lie, to a certain extent at ...

... front of mny uffetiding b tL :f this extent, no more. Tihe O'Dowd, an old lrih fiut-e, uneducated but self-made and wetlthy, speaks- 01)000-I slo my OIwI landlord. I wish every lika Vfn el could saV the saell. Lu ! ?? tl'isgtillt you Irish waere so poor' ...

... written remeribrane of' a concert perfect in organisation, in detail, in effect-a con-' er6 of which one must often think aa speak be. fore tho pleasure it gave cau fade or 'lesseh. Mr., Barton 10'(aokin's absence was the only feature In it to represent ...

... alised. For Irish Catholic readers this pare of the o work of the Nun of Kenmare will possess I peculiar i f charm. We cannot speak too highly of the excel- r lent manner in which this Life of the Blessed of Virgin has been produced. It is printed on W ...

... be held at MagherA, county Derry. Mr. Joseph G. Biggar, MP.; lr John Dillon, m.p.; the Rev, . Xelson, MY., and othtrs will speak, aud large nmasbers ro expeoted Irsom cookstow55, Moneymore, Magherafelt, DrOptes' town, and Castlednitwsl to assist. The ...

... admiral by strangers, and le ufelt Esoo he was ex- pressing the opinion of the working classes (for he had thken the trouble of speaking to prominent members of the artisan classes on the subject) whon he said that they are deeply interested in this question ...

... Iike tli: ?? tiic painting. NVO lhave ptitpis~ly pirxticularised only the richest class (if iotaterittls-those, generally speak. nig only showvn oll tile ateliers of court mnodistes; the Icgioul of less expensive, blt not less fashion- able, fairs soli ...

... interesting. Miss E. Lucia rim's study of field daisies is delicately drawn, and shows a good deal of taste, and one can scarcely speak too highly of Miss Ferrar's carefully drawn Lafgan ?? the colouring is rich, and the effect of the clear atmosphere miost ...

... the Irish people was ?? ser- vility to the upper classes-lc conrsidered that a I fault with reference even to their leadere. Speak- ing of the eonstruction put upon the three F's by Sir Stafford Northcute, he Kaid his opinion was that the three F's in the ...