... HOME, but if the idea was to tho English people that the Irish people were divided the arm of the Party was paralysed. He need not appeal to the people of Barnmeen, who had always been staunch, to remain united, and not to be drawn away by every new political ...

... in Waterford, Agent, Matthew R. Walsh, 3, Thomas's Hill. Stores. Grattan Quay. Best Sporting Morning Paper in Ireland 1. is the Daily Independent. Just try it and see for yourself. John Hearne, District Agent, Lower Thomas-street. IFF*O BE LET—The business ...

... Connor. Matthew Hayden, Aske : Thomas Dillon.. Grattan-terrace; Edward Barrington. Famonde st.: John flitrke. Clonattin: Patrick Cullen. Wsford at.: Andrew Doyle, Miss Cullen, Wexford at.; Denis 'Kavanagh. John Hall. George st.; Wm. t ran, (Neagh; Patrick ...

... °manner. The lies. Father O'Connor, C.C., pres•ided, and afterwards a branch of the League was eetablighed. Kr. Iforty'■ 3lr. John Morley has declioed an incitaiaa to allow himself to be put forward fcl the Lord Rectorehip of St. Andrew's rnivereity. •it ...

... the people of Belfast entered into armed associations for defence. There was no difficulty in gaining recruits for the service. The Government, whilst they concealed their fears, trembled the possible action of an armed nation, even whilst the Volunteers ...

... P. MCalhon (Eire Og), James Coyle (Eire Og), Mellon (Eire Og). .100 M‘Callion (Eire Og), J. M Grory (Grattans). Porter (Eire Og), Mea-rns (Grattans), S. M‘Callion (Eire Ogj, H. Coyle (Sarsfield), J. M‘Callion (Eire Og), Peter M‘Oallion (Eire oe>, D. ...

... not care name (laughter). Sorely, if an Irisn M.P. today can erpresa himself in inch a manner, he does what can to fulfil Grattan prophecy. 'i i* parties in England, Home Rule may have little interest aa a game of golf or bridge. But what is sport to them ...

... bad been speaking to Mr. { desired result in swelling the ranks of thoi Michael Quirke who owns a very large num- Temperance Arm | ber of houses of this class, and no stated that A very impoain}: appearance the vast sadil he was prepared (0 allow half (he ...

... was only able to explain the peculiar incidence the disease on the girls by the custom which girls have of walking about arm-in-arm or of kissing each other on saying 'flOood-bye. The Sherif for the County of Cork had ander judgment of the High Court ...

... £1 135., was worth £lO a year.. There was some broil to human credulity. OWEN ROE O'NEILI. In a let-to- to the Press. Dr. Grattan Flood Ennisoorthy, suggests that steps should I,e taken to commemorate Owen Roe . by erecting it Geltio Cross over his grave ...

... and John Sihyth,. J.P.’s. Alexander M'Cauley, Efrasallagh,, was*fined 5s and costsifpr being charge of a horse and cart in Fermanagh. .Stcofii. .op ..the previous day. .. George 'Mobrenead . and Frederick. (Mborehead, Drnmmtilly, father and John James ...

... man's inhumanity to man , '' which could be justified on alp artistic grounds. CL2ZIOLL Some Clerical Types. By John Kendal. (London: John bane. The Hadley Heed. Price Is 6d.l— A few types of cleryonen Fathered from the long and variegeted gallery ...