... the imbue.' • You pay. believe, a considerable amount In lees yearly to the City Marshal ? •• Ytie pay a good deal, and, speaking for my. self. I think we pay too much. There is • fee of 5. far registering eirtiliestes, is on the monthly returns, and ...

... the anxious damsel retires to rest; for the success of the charm, it is absolutely noccis y unlash° should neither drink nor speak afterwards. Thew, and such like ceremonies. are still reckoned among the more important observances of Chrismastide; and, if ...

... A view of his lordship's residence, St Michael's, from the garden, completes the page. The concluding page of the address speaks of the old family ties. which bind the Lady Mayoress to the city. This in symbolised by • border of woodbine. For Bonds ...

... total, but only eight were for grave offences, and when he said 135 were sent to prison it must be remembered lie was only speaking of the number of commitments. When he looked over the 1.35 he found that one boy had been up four times, three had been up ...

... DETECTIVE SCIENCE. says that murder, though have no tongue, will speak with most miraculous organ : yet murder is attee dumb, and the number of undiscovered and unsuspected murderers who walk among us red•banded is enough to appal the timid and law-abiding ...

... language used from public platforms by Mr Timothy Healy. Speaking at the Boheruabroena branch of the Federation, lie declared that instead of Mr Healy having spoken too severely he did not speak hall severely enosigh, and the rev gentlemanproceeded to ...

... by tying his horses' hoots in cloth and making a eiratutons mbar. ban route with the tramway lines as his guide. Strictly speaking, the rush of Christmas parcel work began on December 15, when • well-known firm of esedamen posted 45,000 parcels; but this ...

... statement in this letter of a definite and grossly slanderous character, and I desire to refer to it for ono moment. Mr O'Brien speaks of me in his letter as a gentleman who, during our imprisonment in Galway. was notoriously and persisteatly ape iking behind ...

... when Mr Dillon says that ho won't accept anything bat a full measure of Home Rule. I say that he has no more authority to speak than Mr Devitt, and ' when Mr. Devitt save that be will %Tr Cr MIX THE TRIM 'Torte TO scum? (bor. hear, and cheers). We are ...

... or th.• 001d1/4 air Aunsputi )tparipld and tur.uberd Lase mu oar law! Sepurt tsarks..l for illeassehe.. This fart stoat: speaks tut the status of the ..aelubets tins User.- pun. l our romaLiar took to pn.r are • holiday assistants ea :orsatuas ...

... own words, went back of their own solemn pledges in obedience to au Englishman (hear. hair). When Ireland was called upon to speak, Ireland spoke unanimously, but when the in• finance of an English political party was brought in, then it was that disunion ...

... POINTS TO BE REIIEMBERED. That Mr Timothy Healy, speaking, at Glasgow last Tuesday, Said--Why. it is the very spirit which the minority of the Parnellites have displayed that renders it impossible to pat them down. It is tlma spirit which has kept buoyant ...