... Saviour, and the candles men. pod The old German legend ascribes the ides of the Christmas tree to St. Winifred. On» day. after speaking to those converted to Christianity, be hewed a hinge oak which had formerly been an object of Druid worship. * Then the so'e ...

... be- I fore a very tative audience at the rooms a rom Carrick Gaelic |? Dr. Phi presided. Murphy. President of the Branch, Speaking at length in Irish“und English Mr Pearse said Irela is at present on the eve of Momentous ¢ , and in a very ebort time the ...

... Ratfour's and ther bad language Mr Moran—T beheve you and Cotter are not good ] have nothing sgainst You dont speak ta him? I don't, him. beeauxe don't speak to me tlanghter) Mr Moran--Wiat 1s the cause of { don't was 3 know | suggested that there hird y—a third ...

... importance. Lord Londonderry is speaking at Southport en Monday, but up to the present very few Bonar cngagements have been made. Mr Law has not yet announced his lust of tures. Aithongh he is a good platiorm speaker, public speaking is always rather a trial ...

... whose memoirs are recorded is Lady Grant of Rothiemurchus. The literary references in the book are extremely interesting. Speak- ing of the appearance of that delightful novel, “Waverley,” the author rays, “I did not like it. The opening scenes were to ...

... (Bury), W. Heemondlagh (Great E. Holden (Blackburn), A. Cot- tam (Clitheroe) J. Bell (Oldh=m), J. Parb- ington (Darwen), C. Speak (Bolton), F. W Pope (Hyde). These gentlemen were met by Mr. Mit chell, lebsur adviser tu the Board of Trade, and by Mr. Wilson ...

... when Cleveland was President. This strenuous Chief Magistrate of the Am- erican nation had been on a visit to Chicago, | and speaking over the lcng-distance wire to his wife at the White House, he asked her to bring their little daughter to the instru- ment ...

... of their © for ther just and fmendly sympathy. von of my husband's character, “Ts as difficult for me at th:s sad time to speak of the future, but can asrure y on earnest: desire that our children rd hould be t to feel the eame interes: and affection ...

... ex premed on the treachery of James Carey show that his mind was not wholly by the distractions of this enchanting place. Speaking to Lord Granville about Carey and the scene in Kilmainham Courthouse, he said: ‘The epectacie is indeed loathsome, but I ...

... Cahircivesn for the w house with thirt: tona of coal at price tos eh TS + the Master (Me. John O/Sullivan) said thas he. was speaking leat, to the peaple who were m supe to the at that per load for turf. but they hey to supply it wna only tort Se said they ...

... most in a moat anxious vo tha historic general election of 1880 that of the local executive in charge of the (id ( he, 80 to speak. received his baptism of fare. , and no case that was deserving | There were three candidates 1 the Mr of sympathy or reward ...

... walls of his house count for anything, they ed there also added that he was negotiating the G. & and W. Railway system. Mr Coe speak trumpet-tongued fcr the wonderful popu- vhom he and larity of the deceased Caurchman. He came ion with “to the docks to Cork ...