... following account of what he calls a disgraceful hscene between two male wrens:-April 15, 1889.-I have just been watching two golden- Acrested wrens fighting. They first attracted mr Pr attention by getting up from the ground zlmcst* ?6 under my feet, aud ...

... the Operatiye Boot and Shoemakers' . Union; Mlr George A. Cooper, 1 Lament .llace, casennaker ; and Mr John Mitchell,: 19A Bon-Accord Street, blacksmith. Fivo other nomination papers vwere tendered for Mr Champion -one on behalf of the Boot and Shoe Operatives' ...

... for foinalo r telegrapli learuers in the General Post Office, Dublin. GOLDEN W`mDDING.-Yesterday Mr and Mrs John Spence, Denfind, Monikie, Forfarshire, cele- brated their golden wedding. They have a family I of nine sons, three daughters, three sons-in-law ...

... for South Kilkenny a short time ago, yesterday evicted one of his tenants, the Rev. Father M'Donell, from his residence at Golden, near Tipperary. There were hundreds of per- sons present at the eviction, which was carried out by the sub-sheriff. The directors ...

... through various vicissitudes and several hands, was pur- chased by The Mackintosh in 1702. Mn H. B. Honusa of Fawkham Manor, Kent, who has resided at Glenkindie House for the 1 season, has with thoughtful liberality again given £5 to be distributed among ...

... ribbon arranged at the back. Lady Brooke, with a sinart little bonnet, wore a very chic gown of golden fawn faille covered with Tndian gauze, woven with a golden border so con- trived as to outline the waist anll the hein of the skirt. A yoke of transparent ...

... will he considerably In- added to. Besides money subscriptions, donations of clothing, especially boots, will be gratefully X r-received by the treasurer. Boots are niost urgently ge oneeded oin account of t[le extreme poverty of ds[ltie children selected ...

... keep her weithin a fence that wras mostly made up of breaches, piping atrway on a tin whistle, withaout a cap and without boots, trying to finger out shrill Sctottisht airs, and no doubt, at. times, hy the 4 haughe onl the banks of the Deveron Ihe ...

... well. At the famous charge by the Gardeons up the heigliss at M~alakandl he had a narrow escape, thne heel of one of Ihis boots being carried awvay by a bullot. In the~subsequent encouniters he acquitted himl- .self noblly, arnd fortunately received nol ...

... ,.,,.Witwl'hester.. 217 Herts .., St Alba nos e.. .21 217 I Ket (Royal East) . Ianterbury . _ 21F Kent (West) . . ., Maidstone 217 n osna1kslaire . Lark.21'? I anarkihire (Glaseow, &c.) Glasgjow . 2(7 j s lce jterel(Duke of) ...

... tios- Xde pistilSlotifuoni lMortlake and ti-t-tu hi)otiglir a very pretty live o'clock tea sr1-Y lice flrom thle coutity of Kent Cattleiltepar155- neckc- lace, and from Cornwiall a diamnotd inil utby a br1ac-el et. - Tb e.tiiayor, unliporatioti, atid in ...

... instroment r called the Closure, wvhlich I think is devised by the l present Government, aud might be fairly compared A with the boot which was used in tie time of ir Charles II., with the thumbscrew as the procedure all through mnediteval history, and with ...