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... shows an in-' crease over the total for 1888 of £70,625 ils. This places Belfast far ahead of any port in this coun- try, and speaks well for our local enterprise. The chief increase cons isted in the productions of the higher grades of fancy cut tobaccoes ...
... met/lu»r'io>t. drunk freely.” In classical use the word does not always imply intoxication ; and the ruler of the feast” is not speaking the guests present, bat of the hilarity anal on snch occasion*. I may add that the Revised Version confirms Frofessor Tyrrell’s ...
... of William TV, wan omen es bo was, be, wes constant to the reforms that Of the manner in has discharged his we can hardly speak in such high terms: in the valuable “gee own work to such eelf-effacament of ‘platy vematke as were ” The editor, we think ...
... the advance of money from the Government for the construction of Irish railways as being made at the expense of England. Speaking to an English audience he said that he desired to promote Irish industrial prosperity, not as Mr. Balfour ifildoing at ...
... conviction that in case of collision with the ruling power the Frenoh Canadians would make common cause with the English-speaking colenists on the south of them. The advisers of George lIL., however, hit upon a device by which they might not only acquire ...
... of readers will be fonod very valuable. Information ia also given reference Belfast cemeteries, and the guide, generally speaking, Is moat comprehensive one. Thb Fatal Aoewan at CooKnonn.—On Monday night Dr. M*Grath, coroner, resumed «ke inquest Urn death ...
... untrained teachers. complained also that the Central Committee had given to the members of that committee only the care of speaking the most important resolutions, and was done with certain object. President—You must not impute motives (hear hear). . . ...
... twelve mcntln are mhettatia&y uadm kb year's exports, fa wkkh difficult to aooouat, Howevsr, (fa following comparative flgn*speak for thernsriem. Bhipmentt for twelve mouths ending Sib De- wS5 Also exported, gelkxn of whiskey la bottle* Shipments fee 1888 ...
... view of the con fidential nature of the inquiry, the reporter asked -Capt. O'Shea if he could sue him privately. • You may speak before my see, replied the Cat‘ialgid that the matter wail so private that It r w no other mrs but the Captain'e ought to ...
... Ix ea La the &whim oa Ti. Metlieemie z It Acts sad Pareeme• Shaleteae the teak of s blame with mud to that AN OP OUSTS. Speaking of th. political characteristics of the time, he says :— Whether rightly or wrongly, I think that, in the point most ems* ...
... sermon preached by the Kev. W. Benham, 8.D., on March 4th, 1883, Sc. Stephen s Church, South Kensington have undertaken to speak freely concerning our social life and habits, and therefore I shall notshrink from speakingabouttwo subjects notoftenraentioned ...
... present. In view of the conadential nature of the inquiry the reporter asked Captain O'Shea he could see him privately. “You may speak before my son, replied the Captain. It was urged that the matter was so private that no other ears but the Captain’s ought ...