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Freeman's Journal

LITERATURE

... Nowadas ?? is refreetzing in the extserei for a ?? of s poetry to leave for he nc, the Roe e tiism and z Browngism not to speak of the hf~ly-fla- n voured moral dishes of Swiburire, for &a author where the resdr's- plemsure 0, is derived from intrinsic ...

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY COMPANY

... 2Mr. Richardson (Belfast) said that he had no- thing to do with the proposal to appoint the corD- .mittee. He came there to speak in the interest. of the debenture holders. ThLe County Down Railway Company had been in a worte position f than this company ...

SIGNOR PAPINI'S CONCERT

... piece, I Signor Esposito accompanying on the piano. Of Signor Papini's playing throughout the evening it is only possible to speak in terms of the highest eulogium. Not criticism but unqualified admcira- tion is what we have to offer him. Oue out of many ...

VICTORIAN LITERATURE

... unin- telligible world, Tennyson, while in his own manner reaching moods of serenity, also confessed to travail of spirit. Speaking generally, the poets' of tie period in question might be divided into two classes, the trial and perplexity of spirit being ...

LITERATURE

... it in terms of the highest com- emendation. Since then the book has reached its i- third edition, and that fact. of itself speaks ftrumpet-tongued in testimony of the solid worth te of Father Brldgett's rost able, learned, and It interesting treatise. ...

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... be chargedat she Sessions to-morrow with obstructafg 5rn a' ing the palice in the execution of teir dutY' Ma. Caine, 3I P. speaking t Har i said the propesalK brongit for'W5 t' ?? stone last year were calonited te ,rv5- United Kingdem and to iaar *: Idemdenera ...

ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY'S SHOW

... temptation to speak in terms of enthusiastic admiration of the inmo. parable grounds at Ball's-bridge; their LI. equalledl extent, their splendid arrangemest, and the delightfully fresh and ?? characteristics. But what can one sav about ?? Show? Speak to the ...

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... 1J foundation. Lord Hartington vwill attend the i bannuet to 'Mr. Goschen at Edinburgh on Satur- ; day, and (will probably speak on Monday night, ! and will certainly take part in the division, DEATH OF LADY BELLINGHAM, OF DUNIANY, COUNTTY LOUTH. | (FROM ...

THE BOTTESINI CONCERT

... ASSURANCE GORPORATION. In another column will be found a description of the rise and progress of this institution. The facts speak for themasvesy and ha-ving existed for so long a time as a century and a half, the in- stitu±&oa bids fair to sustan its high ...

THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL A THLETIC CLUB CONCERT

... premises they have lately secured. A large audience was present at the eoncert, which was a highly creditable perforcaance, and speaks well for the energy of the proanoters in being able to organise so successful an e.ntertain- ment in the sbort time at their ...

THE IRISH SECTION OF THE MANCHESTER JUBILEE EXHIBITION

... many exhibits of widely differingi character did not, as may be imagined, facilitate the work of the maniagemenet, but it speaks vo- l iunries for the orguisingbtalent of Mr. Richard J l Nfose and 1Mr. John Girdwobd, who hold the posi- I tious respectively ...

THE MANCHESTER EXHIBITION

... the arrears, andi 15 per cent off tile current gales. T TA Eis .J. M'FARLANEJS 2s TEA. IExtraordinary ialite. The followiag speaks foritself - - ooyle, fird Sept, $85. Sir-Sendc me 3ib more of I -ours utea. hatI got last was better than xohat I woeldi pay ...