... realise any other Filina but here, so it must -be difficult, to imagine a Maritarn who meets the ideal she has created.- To speak ef her delightful vocalism and charm- ingly graceful acting were a tempting theme, but, after all, no one in Dublin need be ...

... gelding belonging to Mr. E Johnson, of [chstnutore, eiltoding as we~U as a grey mare of Mr. ScuUy's, were highly recoimmende~d. Speak- ing generally of the jumping competitien we may say that in spite of the unsuitable weather the csimpetition 'was keen and ...

... have found it wonderfnfly effectire in driving away pau- I amrasodeligyhtedwith the good it did me thatl shall never cease to speak uell of it. Oar reporter, desirous ofascertaining vhether others had experienced Eke results from the use of this medical ...

... wvith snuti deficiencies as on Monday night may have been attributable to the absence of due rehearsal. The materials, so to speak, contained I in Mr. Augustus Harris's Company are stfficient for the worthy interpretation of almost any operatic work, and ...

... remains within view of her audience her personality is completely merged il the part she plays, and even when she is not speaking. when she simply moves from one side of the stage to another, or is but a silent observer, her mianner, gesture, and look ...

... the paucity of real Irish i a- scholars -men fit to do any really good z d work for the langiage. A miai may be able t te Lo speak a iccal dialect of Irish, but if he cannot t read and wvrite, if he kuzovw norhing of its, grammnar. rules, or literature, ...

... years after tule Haadoc-. took their departure from Dublin. le iene- written by Thomas Havdock a short time t'rwe' he left he speaks very despondingly abec; w book trade il Dublin, and mentiots that L au extensive and wvell-known Catholic rub *,eer Ihad died ...

... the ill feeling which exists be- tween the two rival societies for the preseryation gi the Irish language in Dublin. If you speak of te matter to the members of the council Ef cne oc other of the two societies, they will tell von tha the other society is ...

... -all as advanced as diev con- templated, and they beliei-e thliswill rule the fair to-morrow. On theeher hand, rhave been speaking to zentlemenfrom King's:County-and Roscommon, who 'state that the prices will be. fully 8s over last year. Uir. Hendy, :Kinnegad ...

... nudsic of the high priest of Isis, ras sung by tim, nake the Derformsnce one not readily to be tIMroUen. It it needless to speak of his incom- radab!y fine singing of Qui edegno, nor is it ?? to add that be eves greatly applauded. ';eorlinaldini in ...

... the 'points that provoked a 'very hearty laulthll Was when Mr. Billington as a brother pre- fessor charged Mr. Toole witb speaking like-a Greek chorus-as baseless a oharge as could pos- sibly be suggested. In. an interview with Mrs Kim bo, admirably played ...

... of the heroine a contralto of the deepest dye. Yet so it generally is. Of the fine old Italian chorus it is not easy to speak. A keen observer of that most remarkable pheno- [mnaen once observed in effect that it is one of the joys of old-fashioned ...