... eW. aelmured. Untshd - mm At anebir Atre Yaettend Jumis ?? iaee, Yo }r esuecd te death _ earned -Jae Tor aged 2ha dariw W Speaking at Hyde la0t eve r 'y - ,ke- b ass ae 6|m - Act passd for i g^ Hebutd the 9_ B rn ...

... (lHear. hear.) He knew that it was customary for those opposed to them to speak disparagingly of them. Mr. Parnell-(hisses) --for instance, afeow evenings ao, at Nottinglhan, when speaking of their prospects of obtaining- IHome Rule for Irc- land. said that ...

... of his hat Of the structuro or of the series of structure3 which constitute the Exhibition Palace it is not possible nr to speak in terms of exagroration, It is )worthy w of thle country which has raised it, worthy of its II splendid resources, of its ...

... in the Counties of Derry. Antrim, and Tyroue. Owing to the heavy fall of snow last night the supnly of beasts, generally speaking, was not as largre as at previous fairs. Demand was good. and prices firm.. Best heefers sold at from 56s to 62si per cwt ...

... spirit of our Dub- lin tradesmen it rarely happens that any appeal is made to the public in their special interest. In- deed, speaking for myself, I must say that this is the first opportunity that has presented itself to .me of subscribing to any fund of ...

... several races speaks Ice volumes for the cynical indifference of the .n- authorities to the racial prejudices or caste ex. ed clusiveness of the conscripts. I may perhaps illus- rn trate this by saying that there is, relatively ed speaking, more French ...

... leayvc ue all his money. Of course the author has a good deal to say of how French is traduced by the schoolboys. Max O'Rel speaks of the French dictionary as the treacherous friend of boye. For- mle, in an exercise in which a rising youth was required ...

... buvers and dealers from the neighbouring towns in the Counties of Derry. Antrim. and Tyrone. The supplyor'beasts. gnnerallv speaking, w.s ahout the average, and the demand was g-ood, particularly for young stock and springers, some of which realised as high ...

... represented. The Ciheva'ier Martin Roeder conducted. Several ladies played on the first and second violins. The cheir, to speak generally, acquitted them- telves eatremely well, taking tho points with Vecuracy, and binglng With spirit. Of course, a greater ...

... neighbourhood lasely. His lordshio reserved a more extended statement with regard to Irish affairs until to-morrow, whsen he speaks at-Newcastle. ...

... fronm all the neighbouring towns, while the local dealers 'ere also strongly reprcsented. A notice- able feature, and one that speaks well for the re- moval of the agricultural depression, waas tiel largo nilnber of farmers present front the stir- rounding ...

... bourhood. The subject of the lecture w Irish Minstrelsy and -Song. Father Buckley, Presi- sident of the Shamrock Club, did the speaking part of Iho programme in most felicitous terms. He went ?? into PA attractive sketch of Irish music and oong-illustrating ...