... HALLOWE'EN AT BALMORAL CASTLE. The old Scottish festival a Hallowe'en. the observance of which has gradually fallen into neglect in Scotland, especially in the lowland part of the country, has of late years been revived on Dee-side with all its peculiar ...

... ports exporting larger numbers than Drogheda were Dublin, Belfast, Cork and Waterford. Halloween, or Hallow Eve, was fittingly observed on Thursday night last. Halloween, the name popularly given to the vigil of All Hallows, • festival of All Saints, is ...

... nothing but the sad remembrance of that diesdfal night. In Ireland they have a superstition the young girls that whoever on Hallowe'en place • cabbage over the doer will marry the tt man that enters the door afterwards. 15,1 it proved. WWI the errand of the ...

... every sin rim of it opposite. Well, one day a big moon▪ fellow caine to his duty, and nays he, 'I broke • isners bead last Hallowe'en.' • That's ninopence: the priest. '1 cut limo tail or Larry Kelly's • T bat's a shillin'—oh. be gof, a ghillie' it sad doer ...

... proposes, at his leisure, to enter was against it, and, after a speech from Mr. Low- sting the young girls that whoever on Hallowe'en into a defence of his absences from Parliament in ther, it was rejected by a majority of 241, having THE . oral place • ...

... man would take • farm from which a tenant was evicted under any circumstances. WRECK OF A TEA SHIP. The full-rigged ship Halloween, of London, bound from Foochow with a cargo of tea, valued at £40,000. went ashore near Bolt Head on Monday night. The second ...