... This is no doubt, fo a certain extent, due to the natural trepi- dationand the anguish which seizes some men, unaccustomed to speak outside their own family circle, when called upon to make a speech. Hence, the unfortunate mistakes made, especially at wed- ...

... difficult to cavil at.' bir. Melville himself has now played the part of Pepin Cardel nearly a thousand times-a fact which speaks well for tle succesa which has attended his representa- I tions. He is 'ably supported: by Mis-s Edith I Elwyn as Angele'Martrel-- ...

... cer- tainly remained steady. KliticcunaerN.-Tho monthly fair of this town waas held yesterday, and the supply, cenerally speaking. vwas about the average. The improve- ment in the price of young cattle was maintained, as grass lands, with the recent rains ...

... and R. flagrantly bad, everything with you' always is .'s charmingl - divine I - gublime! Why the is dickens don't you speak the truth and abuse some- so thhsg? The Honourable C. P.-Well, give me te chbase, old fellow, by writing a pLay yourself. it ...

... 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 ...

... Shakespeare. All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players.-Shakespeare.-As You Like It, Who can advise may speak.-Milton-Paradise Lost. e Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself has said, This is my own, my native land ...

... Finland, where ha a theylirst met. a The orchestration throughout is full of variety, ha Fragments of reflectivet melody, so, to speak, for tt voice andband ae moost ingeniously interwoven, tU and unquestionably under the most admirable vs direction of Mr. Goo3eena ...

... dramatc I pezfertnanee frorn him. In some of *,he latter I g. ?? he quite ?? by the feeling, ir- ] t 'ptfla, and instinct, so to speak, of his anting. HEI : neer sang the part in Dum inso wefl. There is 1 t no more trying'tenor scene vocally than that in - the ...

... of finish and general excellence would be hard to beat. This establishment at Coalisland is a new venture, comnaratively speaking, and sve are only expressing the opinion of all friends of Irish industry when we wish it every success, The judging, it ...

... live; hut thel grace and delicacy of Miss Steers representation of this scene forced the audience to look at the matter, so to speak, through the eyes of the un- happy Lady Clare. Of course, it is an artistic mis-t take of the author's to make the husband ...

... o(eI ' 0. fwhich no Cnd'idawts Inte cone to do battle fo'r the prices. w -With time horstes carne the ien anda ?T women, speaking iln all- accert, fnrom tihe strong sturdy toanes omE T rene to the rich cadeuees of I Oork, sounlding homtcly ia' contra't- ...

... country. There are Astors and Vanderbilt-A to represent conglomerate wealth ; Seligmans, Belmonts, and Eugene INelleys to speak on behalf of the bamnks M rr. familton Fish, of Centennial celebration distinction, to voice the opinion of society; James ...