... yezar since, Mr. John Fleming ac- )centuated the fact that in Irish-speAking districts the results fees earned for teachers by pupils are c.ensiderably higher than those in English-speak- ing. He gave in detail the statistics which bore out his contention ...

... present, because when their grandfathers were going'to school the speaking ot it wars made penal. The boys sad girls wore what was called a tally round their necks, and if they were known to speak a word of Irisbh a nick was put in the tally, which was made ...

... part writh great ability, his splendid voice being most effective in the finer scenes; especially in the last act. We cannot speak too highly of Mr. Crotty's Quasi- modo. It was a most dramatic and pawerful re- presentation of the hunchback, onie of Victor ...

... delight of thousands, nay, I can imagine that if the very stones and debris that uvowform the uansightly mass,could,they would speak vengeance on the criminal neglect or criminal ob- etruction which leaves our city without its gRoyal. We are told, indeed ...

... midst of the inven- tjons of. all nations for breedg and rearing * iter. Of 'the reeding of oijr in Ifland K? Blake did titt speak b0pefflyn Thae bva ri. - r quire a certain temperature ?? tranqui$lity 1 dtuing July, and when, as bhis happened con- I stantly ...

... smaller than I have ever seen before. In fact-although until the final gap returns are available I cannot with confidence speak on the point-it appeared to me that never writhin recent years was the second day of the fair more denuded of its old char ...

... collection than one meets at the railway station or on The Green could scarcely be imagined. The houses have all, so to speak, put on thoeir holiday attire. White- wash and -aint have made many of them look bright, clean, and inviting, whilst the hotels ...

... lasst few weeki, but tie labour has been a labour of love. Of nmy OwU share in this work I fear it would ill bcconc ule to speak, but I trustyoa. will look upon the %vcS iln which this work has been put opon the stage am a proof that your kindness has ...

... can be presented to a culti- c vated audience. Of Miss Wallis's representation o of the part last night it would be hard to speak L too flatteringly. It was entirely free from stiff- a ness or conventionality, the language of the drama- t tist being, as ...

... good sbhow for sale ia tile horse fair. Some good horses vere offered for sale, anmd sold at a high figure, but generally speaking the do. rnoad was bhld. Carriage horse,, £.£i5 to £'70 colts, £P20 to 85 ; farmiirg horses. £1.5 to 4£2)5. ...

... we have noticed. The part of Marguerite was sustained by Miss Annie Albu, ac artiste of whose histrionic talents we cannot speak too highly. Her voice, though per- lsaps not yet fully developed, is exquisitely sweet, and her acting was thoroughly realistic ...

... and dee- ung interet to the novel we hate sead My story fom cowr to coer -with pleasure and pront, aod we cMA therefore speak o it- Vith aU- 4ul~ifled ?? A MR1t3ft 0 OF~ Lil A.I1 DLAtm OF' SE IVtA.TUENf AtT(UrttsT ERMiMRY LW, D.J. pait IlL London:, ...