... the game, p talks unceasingly of Church and State, while si the Chancellor. quietly watchinug the e board, only occasionally speaks, and fi then only of the moves. This quiet- hi ne3s, disappointing thought it be, is, b however, only the more effective witi ...

... no actress on t.in stage, not Miss Rehan herself, who could impart a more graceful winsome humour to she part. What need to speak of MW. Irving as Mathias in The Bells, a character in which his fame was first achieved, and in which to our thinking it ...

... sick headache is misery, wfhat are Carter's Little L Liver Pills if they will pogsibly cure it? People who 2have nsed them speak fssnk;l: of their work-. They are smmall and easy to talse.-Advt, ...

... preserved of the great Aryan languages. This literature, which flourished so long and was extinguished so suddenly, was, roughly speaking, the litera- ture of the entire Irish race down to the year 1600, of ninety-nine hundretbs of the race down to the year 1700 ...

... most timely scheme. The list *of arts and, crafts which the Earl of 'Iayo enumerated .in his speech are, compara- -tively speaking, lost arts in ilreland. Book- binding and wod-carving, to name but these two, were done in this city far better ahundred ...

... c than once, and it unquestionably im- s proves somewhat as o011 becomes fl more faniiaiar -with it. There is no c plot to speak about, the idea being mainly, as c it would seemn, to indicate in a humorous I i and satirical fashion the tendencies of acute ...

... ' ' ick 'headache is misey what ae Cari.e s little Liver Pi-Ls if they will possibly care it? . Pepsle'who Shave used them speak frankly of their work. They are rswali aad easy to take.-Advt. ...

... into a lough witbout going .a step further or backer-a tire enpugh astliment .generally. though the lough may 'be, strictly 'speaking, the sea-m. fact which, amid this intricate, labyrinth of water and land, is sometimes made apparent: to sight only by. a ...

... in which Horad69cbs t 4ii lyrical and satirical thoughts were broken at his death. But it is time to let Mr. Glad- stone speak for himself. We had marked for quotawion several singularly happy couplets and stanzas, but perhaps we will convey to' tt ...

... punished; and virtue triumphs in the most approved fashiQn. Mrs Corbett is a bit shaky 'in her law, particularly when she speaks of solicitors successfully movinE for a 'new trial-in a case when there has been al -ready a legal conviction for felony. ...