... l*ugdage - now W nearly a million of -Irishmen in Iread, and' it cohldveesily be taught as -a written language ix th.r-sh speaking districts. rust that when get Home Rule itvill be so taught inthesedistrict and spread from them'further.I The Imitatioa ...

... latn6&lika td F O'D l Uis. fully wait iintended t e pi -lte bit ?? Eve Gossip. The ines 'nh eory *i Annie are pretty, avid speak anad- I siona s remem ie. .Two o poetical ee.z A Baby Sonnett, by G P N, and. An Intrhet by- Fncii Wynne, and ?? On I ...

... gave the famous bull at Brussols on the eve of iaterloo. Of Mr. Julian Sturgis's ':Cormedy of a Country House' we cannot speak too highly. When we say that only 31r. Sturgis could produce so delightful a story we have not said too much in its favour ...

... and Vr. PluukaC. I gnor Papini came next witb violin solo-. a adagio and a reverie, by Vieuxtempa. Ot L:n ?? yre can only speak in ianguage ,n eulogv and admiration. He was atniest more ?? a rly applauded tehau the vocaliste who vie- iceded him, which ...

... development of muscle may be carried in the slightest of frames. The pantomime now runs with great smoothness, and the artistee speak their lines witrr all the ne- cessarypoint. Some new verses have been added to the topical song, which is nightly received ...

... strongly marked features, the deep lines and fur- E rows which time and thought have ploughed upon I his face, the lustrous speaking eyes, and the heavy locks, once black, but long since whitened by the passage of the years, provide the artistE with tempting ...

... appears that he had a verv narrow escape, the bullet hving touched his hair; and be only escaped fro 'ifiving leani'd forward so speak to one of his qthcers. MR GLADSTONE'S HEALTH-A TRIBUTE FROM ROME. London, Monday. The Daity .7ironcldes Rome correspondent1 ...

... I~e thought it was unques- v tionably desirable to have an exhibition, and he 1 wvould not insult their intelligence by speaking on a number of matters whbich might be fairly left to t the cormnittee wvhich would have the matter in chalrge. (Hear, hear ...

... 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 ...

... t ,any persone whmo apljlios to J. P. Moce ir.4N, 64, Crancery Lawe, Lourdoer, Wi .C. 318 er Mr. Henry Chaplin, M.P., will speak at Srrews- be bury on. Saturday neat on the subject of binc- talliern. to The .dfuinris Pormt understands thait Mr. NI. HI ...

... competent au authority as Capon O'Hablon, in a recent number of his S learned and valuable Lives of the Irish Saints, f speak. of as being an unfavourable and false a estimate. We are sure that it is not in any ?? of offensiveness to Catholic feeling ...

... element could be detected in it. The violinis said the pianist of the evening were both so good that we are compelled to speak fi of, Herr Schon- berger's performance, simply because 1o VFW first in the programme. Hab :irst pieces Were a Prelude and ...