... that be was a gess& man in ' Twat' Ah, young 'a, you're right. One enema measaber everZ i tg o i; b : h. monmett. He was a may good .. The children, ter the moot part, gam the peat Batted sod to the &atm Ma. Fred intim), wham song, Bridget Molloy, towhee ...

... Shakespeare' thought., Conned may be said to be sung ; Ms' strains are not only grind, but superbly ap- ' propriate arrangements of the dramatises in ventMns, the poetry and the music are in abeo. lee accord, and both may be said to voice the; inevitable ...

... morning at Hong Kong, bright and ard. A . Hynes, P. Sweeney, J. Clarke, mated. The incessant hum of activity which Council: ote- alive by any teacher if he himself killed it et REPRRqENTATIVE. OF AND RESTON. pervades this and every Eastern port during On the ...

... looked upon as the highest limit of art. However that may be in England, it is certainly the case in Ireland. There are quite a large number of amateur actors at present in Ireland who would shine on the professional stage. This is due to the various dramatic ...

... any sudden (rush of buyers appearing again after a! numbern of years in a new edition--because, 'in fact. it has remained alive. I salute : the second issue of Dr. Sigertion's Bards the Gael and Gall, all the more gladly 'because the three conics which ...

... Irish humour on the stage, but this effective demonstrations which have re-' .night in the county streams. Mahon's . oently taken place against its continuance i .popularity is so great that the peasants must . indicate that the stage Irishman will soon ...

... occasioss already mid, ;O'Reilly, Provincial. Whitedrair street ; Very that we are thiscsighly alive to the secossity 'Bay. thiann Beater, Very Rev. Sylvester of keeping capital calleschture down to the 'Bourke P.P., 81 . Limnos O'Toole s ; Rev. lowest limits ...

... h Yells E. Reckons 31. A.. B.Sc.. F.R.C.1.: added. arted as p i oneers for the older civil, v. M. Keith., ILA., M.P.: Patrick Began, AOAINAT S. AND W.R. CO. rations. Rot they mint be careful to keep M. A.. ex- V. R. U.I. : John Mac Neill, to or Tilt %CM ...

... When stops upon the stage with his handle of faguto and the twinkle in his eye, it is all general fan and uprow. The play will he followed by Mr. W. B Yeats' Kathleen ni Houlihan. Miss Allgood's splendid acting in the title role keeps this charming play ...

... sat all night on the window aba wan able to make the creditors areal sill. To-day they are still on his track. meats and to keep them off from preening, • laud held out to them the promise that when her daughter, Bridget. would come of age eh' would get ...

... the motives behind it may receive the ilantet enoaideratima during the time that is, wail apes for di h wisely die-_ tingaisbee those motives as educational and Giber, aad•pleada alone fur considerslion of the forayer. R•e may pars by the accustomed ...

... r. P. J. 'and athleti , - displays will he given by the Moloney. Mr. J. Faxpetreck. Miss May' l'cur Rio Brothers. a wench-dal turn on the O'Connor. Miss Greta .May. Miss Lily Vain-, h'rirontal bare etc.; DermidA and Green, burg, Miss Nellie Meeks, Miss ...