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TO"L. iLIYo: HO

t i - ¦ i ' i l l'' - • ¦ '- ' .--¦•• --: ' "y- -T^T ." y" ." '/" : ^XJPi

FAMOUS ALL! THE WORLD 'OVER

A T7HISKT OF GREAT AGE.Imitated, not Equalled.

KINAHAN'SL l . ¦

JU ¦ r\; - ;To be obtained of oar Agents throughout Ireland

P O U I D ED 1BS£ .

THE PATEIOTttf ASSUBANCECOMPANY,

CAPITAL ... ... £1,500,000

LIFE, FffiE , WORKMEN'S COM-PENSATION,

Fidelity Guarantee and BurglaryModerate Iâtes, Absolate Security,

Prompt Payment, Largo Bonuses. :

For Terms apply to— •HEAD OFFICE—9 COLLEGE GEEEN,

DUBLUV,Or to any of the Company's Branches or

Agencies.

Agents in Waterford—J. J. MtTRPHY, W. & L. Railtray Ter-

mions.0. P. REDMON D,, WATEBFOBD NEWS"

; BERNARD H. O'REILLY.Manager.

A GUIDEc.—- - -(—^--- •• •£*.> era • . • . . . . .; : '¦ '¦ ' .

MEDICAL PROFESSION.Snsctallv! Written for Stndenbr and Parent* (vhicbgirt3 °'l Infonnatlan required by those tboot to com-oenct tie study ol IJedldna, Including experts aai"Preliminaries). Con be had on application to tinBWI8TB!»B, ClTHOHO Ufn»rK5ITT MBSIOAti StnjWlCsciiiu,8TPBcT, DoBr.jn

; :F COSTBJN ,BTJILDER and C0MRACT0B

07, ?£B riAnOH, T7ATCBF0BD.BOILDIlJtf WOBK AND CONTRACTS1 Promptly and Carclolly Executed.

E8T22IATE8 FREE.wbrliohopo and PremiGSD at

1 WntflrfiMe.

JAMES EL UJfcUiJlfi ¥ fp&ivory Ctablea ond PostingI i Eotobliflhiaont,

0, MAIN . STREET CABRIOK-OEWJiDIBBokstSB BR OKJBH TO SE7QLB & DOVBLB¦ sABshae.

EDWABD DOWLEY, ;! * I

TINVANE MILLS, CABBICK-OlMimB,I AHD QUAY, WATEBFOBD. i

TI MPi )RTER o» AMEBICAN, OANADIAH ABBJL ! PEENCH IXOUBS, !

| MAIZE,'.&c. ' ¦ . . |Simple1 and Lowest Prices en tpplicstioa to

I Pfirrirlr.na-anir.1 \ ¦ ¦ ¦ j i -

WRY aoffer ths nainfl '.oad edeeiy ctKifl byNerrowneos, Keaatnre Exhaustion, era

Wutii g Weaknesa I Send for my book,* .iloa «AO«*how every Mao, yoJ>ng »»3^HiiSl.?SJS?JS5?1'and nooUy enrtd wittcnt 8TO11A0H UEDIOTOE orBJtoLit Li of i«J«ri rccsfced,

'' yuvnatta iAvtea"let oo»t find words to ejprtas low <b*n«fnl I eta

to tbiai Ineror woold roVcuns. I wuo l oadjour' sB»erUfe=ent at tart. I (boold tare erred•" ."i K?mod oat yonr : lpsttnstloss, asdannswps-

tl<a U wkfewtod, post fwe,te two rtjnosJJ. LiteTa, 82 and 93, Great Bpsstll Street, Laadea,

W.C. 8Sd at onoa and' M eared. 13 JenS*~nt{n*nnli ftnrt££E3. - : ' . ' j

PARENTS FOR INVENTIONS.j | o=s!a ; . '¦ - I 1 ,

How to" obtain end maintain than, Peat VKO OB¦ I applieatJon to iCETJIEBHANK & PAIEWEATHKE. j :

Chaitonidy»tcntAgeBt«,e2,St.Yfao9ntSnect ,01asjya, | i-H'l ," id ' ' j

¦

Kep'resentative JAMES A. DDPF,: xrt *,«*n. Vj altaad Read.' Bdfsei. •< 'K B T A B L I t B S D l U l O t <: I

"zihnrEBSOBJi BAvxnaa EATTE, .WM r \~ 0>OOEB3LL fl22SBT. ' ; -

; ItatkÔti Hoy-. 1894, J3tfi7,154 &u Id.

0PK I EVEET UOHDATi ANP BIDA?toU to ajf-pyrt fl o'doak. ,

:: Eat«i it lBt«r«st lowed—*»fo. periOcnt, , • ¦AsTienan cwTdepoett EoB*jr to too fflttolt of

.XS8 in i, ySSf; IM in tUiOn m»jr i» [ podi [ tnfoxa cap friadra«m datlag lh» year, mtfl ;tb#oowtmt nacbeaOOO. ¦ ' '¦ , i ' ' '* —i- fct. •)!» *«4 nMUm urn ««><• h«*«V

ibe^troSrtBSweoyUoVwwi wJlh wjMatao obkrg«(i|pada{o>:FMB Boofcl*' = ¦ - \ - - '¦¦ Bsmi m ta J O Oa i^wiOiiaiitnttKaj tim

: o»e Wro 'brndianrisiM la ib naLt',

li iliit**UIM.iQAK:»EiHAO;A7 taÔPPlaSIr

I . ' . : i - i

i5WpB |na, ;

^7aterford Steamship |; Company

INTENDED 0 RDERi OJ SAJLING—' . SEPTEMBEE, 1902J . !! .1 ' • ; ; ¦• ' • : I I ¦ • -I

1 -: • . i I BTBAMKES i i- h i : IDUNBEO0T, EEGIKALI>, :OOUBBAa0, LAEA,I ;: MENAPIA* CEEADEN, to. jn V : -' I TVT O HOB. — !EhS Watorforf; <~— 5 (V ! .}S . 8teamsbipCi i»ny(Limlted^" -"\5VO V\irt\V x«ceiro Good* uaUta Btjek tor Hhlo-M iC ^ "V inent on ttt» oondlOoni montionod lnI .1 . ¦ i ' . - EaSUss List*, feo tp bu isH at their

ex On eul7 Horning SM11«?, Catdn«olltha «tasmen wllb3 open to rooolTa PMaangere trrltfn* byilheHisbt 1UI20St3.* ' ' ; I '• i W A T E f l P O E D A M B B I 8 T O Lrnu -miTZiTosnTotuaroL. nait BSUKU TO WATEUOSSTnE»l»j, S«p. t... ¦ IS noon Wpduc»dayJS«pt 3... 6 ¦ Op.mPridar, „ 5... 3 p.m Satard»f, J „ 6 - 8 | 0 p , mTacsdv, „ 9._ i p.m WeduoMi/l » 10...10 SO p.m[ Vrii»T, ,, 13 „ 3 p.m SahdV. - ! >• 14... 2 80«.caTnadiT, „ ltf... 12 noon WoJoe*I»jl 17.~S 0p.rnThA&tJ, •> 19... 1 pm Suarda?, „ 20... 7 ;0 p.wTCOOJJ, „ 23... *p,n Wodseaaa;,! „ 2t ..l0|0p.mPrHV. i. 23^ jl p.ra Sonil«y» ' : ¦¦ i».. 2 l U ( L mToesdir.' ,. SS. :iS nobn i . : ": ; : :, Atozftga B«s Picsage Jl to IS Booro. ' •I Iioadhur Barth—OooiborUnd Bakls, Bristol.I T>n»«v~ n.V.I.I ^..I .1 T>^J _A-t J-- V*.—m. T^.~ n ~ J ... n «T

Co., |>n available (or' return from—DUbUn'rwlttioat extra(lain or from Walortohl or Wexford] to Bristol bjWitcrford 8tcam Ship Oo.'«, Sttumozi oa pinnont of ta 8aortrr* ¦ • . , : : ¦ i ; iScura Tloketa iuseS at Brittol- to DaUUn per Bristol8. IS. Co., an araUtbls for return from I Witorford or| \7ezford to BrUtoI : br Waterford Steamship Co.'iCteaoiit on payment of 6a. extrti or froia Cork on p»j-rumt'. of2s9d exsn. i I i ,Benrn Ticxeta iisood at WaUrford or 'Wexford toBristol bj Watertard Steam Ship Co. are araUabts for returnId Bristol 8. N. Co. from Bristol to Core or <o DaoUnwithoat psjment. : ' i : I 'Betorn Tuksta are a>atl*blo for tiro months.

l i W A T E B F O & D A N D ! L L V K U P O O L,\ I isoa HAXEUOUH < vsos trrearoot.Wedaisdv, e3P' 3— 1 P-m UoodAT. Bdpti l_U0 Op.mStf&iv '.. 5-> 2 p.m. Tftdnudajr u 3.-11 0 am8ond»y, „ 7~ 7 o.m Friij/, • „ 6_ 13 noonTTednei&v 10... 1 p.m 'Uondv, ,, 8 - 8 OpJQFridv. K .tt .-Unooa 'Wectaegaajr L, 10_ 8 OpjaBnsibr, „ 14...r73 ua Friiir, : L, 13.. « OajaV7edh<aasr, „ 17._('7 pm tlondVr' ! i» | W- 9 0pj»TrUay, „ 19... i 2 p.m Welnesday k. 17... 10 C ax>Sraday, ,, a.. ; 7 un Frkbr, i, I l9-.11 Oa.mWednesday, <> 2*.- * run £tondij> „ 12i... 1 SO p.mi-nciy. n so... j.noon weanestur „ i».M z o p.mSanta), ,, S2_ l? am TtOuj, ,, :£(J_ 5 O iwm• I t ¦ i Monday, " ;, 5»... 8 O pjnTJa >BsndA7 Tessela Load at £artt> Wluirt, TTfttcrford'Aitwis« Oca FaesMs 1« to 16 Homo. '¦ ,VATJ .—Waterlord and Urerpool and 'Waterford andWezford and Bristol—Cabin. Hingis Us. t do do, CWldraunder [12 je*r« of age or Barnnta CranUuj! with CamUiellOo i \ip, Betsrn, araUabiefor Two IWatli*, optional to rctnrnto or from Bristol or Urerpool,S9a. i i Cabla Botara, Ohddrcntrader!Ml3/ear«], 15J . Peak, dnjli, JeM | do. do,OhUdrsnunder Mjrcan ,4a. : i , :

N.RJ-Dosi not earrisd froa WaUrford or V7«xford]antaa aoeompaiied by a Uoeaaa troa th» Sooetinr, Boardol Ajrtcultnr* 4Whitehall Keoo, Xxsulon, 4W. -Loaainjr Bortb-Prlnort Oook, LJvarpool ¦yackffijrtn booked throngb betireenitraterfordand CncshlroIiries'SaiMax8taUou an<l L*nossainlimd Tortahlre CHluiTttataona, ' | ¦; : \Goods and Paroe'« n>}<ced throrurty betvees all prinoipaStoUonioaQreat. ¦. .ithefn, Oreat WtsternJ IaacaeWr», andToritUw, LonWu ucd Uortb Vtttctn j Lowloaand Bo tbWtsUrn, areat Central, and TTirtlnhd SaOnn to «ndTii mtsrtord. • • • ; . . • i _ i ' ~

i ) W E X F O B D A H D B B I S T O LWezford to BrMol < Tocsda/a, Bristol to Watford* Pridij». I J 7 A T B a r 0 W U A H D jllir aOB8, Vscit Bsv Ucaa—DaJ)/ (SoadaJI expend) at 9-U axi.W 1TIB7OBJ> lBD^D U H O A J I f l O f f !Btoa[l>tiwsur»6«—DaQjjSBndantaoeipWd.'aV'a.' aaa.Paoa WATXMOSO—Dairy, etmdaja eroepted, at 1 1/> tun,UOTX—Tht Watartord BteaaalUpOompanr. Mmltod. ln«nx»aljCtoo^Hhrrmd by tbcM Linesot tibeunsnU S3. 64. peroent. tol Xnuun harinf, Toarly Atnemtoti, ana Co. petout, to Oo<msVmal flhlpperi, nine tobe dacUtod at tin* ofabipmeat Items and all Information to M had at thoc t&cvi ] ! : j : I I

Bertha tocorcd and «rer> lnformaUoa girea br Ajoata atWasruoiB—WatartoKTBtMnisBiprOo. jLtaftid), HodO SOCBJ 7h# r H- National Telephone Do. Uw j !. LirxaJocL—Watoford Steamatup Oempany tUmlted), 12Bnmxwlct<tt«t,and Prlno»» Dock. (Telepaoanro. t37t'Baistoi -Watarford SteamaolB Uoaguy (Unltoaj, : QQneen fidnar#*Huid Cixsibcrlaod p**if* '¦ ¦. . t ' *Wsxroux—Waterford; : Etesoship { CoapsAy (Umlted)XttioatHWtptmt Ba. iX . - ., •. | T TU»w jEosa—Watattord EBesz&afcip Coopaay* OCoo,Dcsctnoor—Watarbrd etcoaalup Osapasyii OOcet 'Lnoszes—Lower <"r*"' i Stnmsulp Company* OCoKount Kennrt' • Qnajr. STatlonal Teltplone Ho, 181.Kiniira—Lower Bh&ESoa K*"*""**s OCes.t ilKd Address for Tek-raca i-»'pTEAM" at T7atcj 'ferO, UrtrpooL Bristol, JUmorlc* oi Patted. ]

Cljrdq Chippies Company, Ltd

AUGTOST and SEPTEMBER, ; 1902.JjijuJof 0(«ant ICffKir.aaleaiJoB 6<Jt3t«»UA?BB?OBB ond E O17DOD

OOaX, DPBUg, BBJABT ajro aLAS00T7.-|U - "K tWVBS New i anil •¦ timcstnl

V\iS?iS\ JL [I fleas* Cteuabt ABaHlIOIiE,•«=CiiulSiS-3»BDDTSTOS E, F IA SSHET!OaflMOTUa, LTZaBPL JPLADDA. PQBTOAHP, BATB>UH, rU3/r£ES. SABDA, SSESBTTOOE,' TOWABIXTtJBkAB.1 VALSLtrriA. ar» mtesdad to il u mdSweaUar ponstttbur rgntea ; srortsUd by anforcseacSrecsstsaoet), with liberty, to tow Teaels, and to call »»aayPorjiirPortiin anjlordcr, in or cat ol tho enstosaaryoocse, itO Bceetra ana Pfcabarsa Chrsot o»|lQTtay otterLuiVuuekWoatioovu. i ¦ ;

ThronjU Tourist TieutJ taned to; the wifW-« as ofBsotlsad-Bee Company's Handbook. ! I

Ttronja Tourist Tlc!rirfs lnaad to ti-s Ohahntl lalania—8f Oompanys Htndboor ¦ ! ' ¦ ,

COBK 1KTEBHAT10HAL EXHIBrnOH—Opca fromTTavHli.VnvJtPahm.. I :¦i I «AIB3IO3I> SO OUCCCT. ;

EteryMprroAT(Dir«rt) i _ „ \ 1 p j.I - 1 (rta Plyoonti) . , ¦ ;TTednetdsy, 6t£ Aug. tpjn. Wednesday, SrdS-jpt t p.oWednesday,ltth n Spaa. Wadawlfty, 10th » UeoonWetSoesday, 20th „ « pjn. Wednesday,; 17th „ IpnViOncxitJ, 27th „ 8 p.a. Wednesday, ZUh „ 15 noon

I I CLiMtrtr TO oiraaioiio. ; :Eveijf UOOTAY (Direct) I '_ I - „ » pja

j T _, _ m¦ CJL Ecil. to GteeaoeX ».8XJ p.nErczy TUU1UTOAT (DIrooU . J. . 1 «i a p.ra

'J I » CaI.Baa.to0re«30ci Ô pjaXoasos (Ct. Xathatisa Dock) to WiTxaxciB.

Erery IHBB8DAT ¦; ¦ : ¦ J I i_ I «pnSo trin»hira«3t by tWsronte. OtCca tat eolioetiea exdeltreryl of <Joo4s tent to M'Huu»i » Co. JLlmlua),laCaetl»iV«t. Vmsbory i to Clyi» Qlpjlaj ColsjSny,: £3,LoifTihiill atreet, or Qjde fflilpilnt Company, E VarSioiae,CW Kathu^Do(i.wflIreocrr»prorip»»itcaHsnyi €th Asg. 9 p.m Wednesday, Srd £ept- 8 p.n

„ ; »tt »p.m. , . .: 17th> , „ . 7pja„ , S7th B « IU8. ¦ n ! tlth „ 6p,o

^ > I vansTOSD to coxs (Dusotj . . .Erejy THUESDAT _ :~. ; : « 1 p.n.! I Coax to T?axEafO3»,flizaet—rrery inUOAT ». ;¦ U. ij . . 9 pn,i | firssmoxD to Loasoa.jmryaATtnU)AT(TlaSoatbsmptoa) and Ball _ 4 p.aETay fJOTOAT (fla ais«ow)Oarj««nlj «Tl p£

_1 WiTOTOSS tO pw-Mfff. .:Eyery aiTPBDAT (dmvtl - - • • 77? . • ' ,» 1 Rri.¦ i to*** w tT»£SS03»-Vi« Dmnr.ETCJJ OTE3DAT i . -. .„ . . J pnTred3«d.y.| ttb Aoj; 4 pja. Wednaaay, grd-a.pt' . 4

eatardiy tad Aj« .8 p a. esterday7e2f ea t ' 8 pi,i i,ifc .- - i|.- :f .M«UerreryEarraruT.Tl.SoatSii^r™ '' • • i 4 o J

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bASl .A€CO/1M0DA1I6N, - . : THE CITY ii ' I

: B^K . •¦y i

iiSafttes ^drâncss Dal/y. " DN APY PAKT. OF HKELAfJSB, , \V,

TO FAR/HERS, SHOPKEEPERS, AND ALL RESPONSIBLE PERSONS, ON^mm&&:\?mmmL SECUKDTV, WITHOUT PUBLICITY.Tevms ay e given on receipt of Application and wiltjf rr -f oz^d to

compare favo urablyTO THOSE REQUIRING A TEMPORARY

BEST AND AIOST

GJ'ISPi .yAv 3C3§5TCosQfec^Lbneiy anld Restaurantx^ L_ LSweets in ©reat Ykriety."

TEA aiad : COFFEE M^WAYi 1IABYMofe iJDisasiers 8/-

EoastBeef orEffutt qn on allStmteysW ' TEAffiOSE. .: __J . 'I

iUosoad?J Place,' Statical . 2Ecad, TB &S&QBD.

August 18th, 19OO-Won FIRST PRIZE and MEDAjL atlverk Farming Society's Fiejld Trial, Co. Kilfeanny, 'PB gj B A i TI gg A|L -L Ca ^Bfi f l . IAugooe 12ih, 1901-BBaS1 "ffEB IScCORESIOK in I?ioldTrial Bfc ITew Ecao^ CotwtF Wosford. |Piano *;ac&InG3 îll Bind t^liol© Hayvoato X Tithmt;. «h©7 - Qro «|Qi OITLY EIACBINE1S fitted xj ith g&o ;. .. . . ¦., •¦¦¦ .¦ j - •Fly-wheel Qnd 'I^yer

•FO'WOP. 1 ¦ ¦ ;;. * \ r - ' - \

i They w oknoidedgedl ' the "WorlS'si Best] 1.. ¦ ; . , - . l . - ./ l. ;. SOLE IMPORTERS : j • ' : j jThomas MpE zie > Sons^ Limited, ! Diibfe !

, !;; ;| I PwfSW|; |5*6s., ; 'j |f0W " SOSS.. j : .| jJames HaWe, Kilmoganny, Co. Kilkenny.izMM ****:* *** **'* ': ¦¦ i ^ WBOLMd yj ^ -Ja^ ,:- .

¦tyk,. OMttefW Wworttw CoriSai C«rt I^Hi [ «Uapt£ofi crf| th« GrtWjr mi >ob«#^SJÔkn

fov HinoS^SIiotteAKtUab '- ;i * V • t «f> » U ii<>MUMBi i ' ; !

-^[ ¦t; .Wi ih»:-;'-fc:w.fe- -.'V'!i -v- i i+. f ?- V l i < : . *¦!: t : :; • i;" :¦ . V.I. -:. * .- . ¦?• . } .J - V . - - :¦ J :¦ - - ' . ¦- I : ' ' - • I ¦.• • ¦£ ' I

FOR TEnr.lG AND PARTICULAnc APPLV

ff€ONNE!LL ;STREET9 WATERFORD

ilf« ftEaiffoiste

^TEKF<®ii)l©0?o©§ PsfcHilo O^SCD

^

BAY'S Celebrated Huntics ,Scalesand Bridles.

JJ^RIVINQ and Riding Bits and Whips

gTIRRUP LEATHERS and IRONS.

gPURS and Martiagales.

gAVESON'S and Heed Ccllcra.

j ^NEE CAPS,

jj flALTERS oca Chains.

Holds an Uribroken Record

AND COUNTY

f rom £5 Uhwrkrda*

with others. .ADVANCE THE AEOVE IS TiiSRELIABLE. '

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t to ^L^GDIP GSoeCi o^'S; ,. ¦:- . iv ;'• ¦ > ¦

UJJ ••¦• ". •- stliiTMoiaers.RADDLE PADS. i

r-JfORSE Saects, Rollers, andkU Loin CoversYJA /ATERPHOOF Driviflg Rugs.

(TTABLQ BrusSiss aqd CbaiEoJs.1

/TLARK'S Saddle Saap ood•V . Harness Ccsipcs,j ffART Harness and Mountings.

of Success in Ireland

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: OOLD ,VNB. PHIZB ^DALS.

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WORKS :—DUBLIN Att BET,F A ST

¦iUA J IMU4 «.»i.*.—T

mmmtj ttmK ',

L GAMS LOANS ? 'LOANS'I :THE WATERPORD LOAN COMPANY

8, JOHN STREET, WATEBFOBD/ ..Arc preparod to treat, with the greatest confidence and secrecy, all applications froa £2UPWARDS, to all persons OQ theii-own APPROVED PERSONAL SBOURITYin any pail of Ireland.BosinoEa carried on in a most ttraisjbtforward and exact manner.No connection with any other Loan Offices or so-callod Banks in this County

Apply-THB MANAGER,8, John Street, Watorford; :

THE MUft STER PRIVATE LOANAND

DISCOUN T OFFICE,20, UPPER CECIL STREET , IIMEBI OM,Make Cash Advances from £10 Upwards ,

TO (J* Cl&csen of People. Ladies and Gentlemen, Xbblezaon, ClergTraea, Medical lies, QorornatetOiBciala, Scboolmastsrs, Dati/mea, Fanners, Hotel Keeper*, Shopkeopan, Prirata HuusJhol3«ri, «rt» any reapectaUo Ayp HcanU, town or country—dittanaa no object—In any part of Irotanl.NofODB«ctlon with nay ether offlc*. " Interest atxJoraie. Stuaij paid to salt codraatsan. w.tiMnibail or cromitj, on their own Prea!;Jery Note. AH tmnsactloas are kept strictly prirate. Blfor» g&»gelaawhers please inspect oar terms. ' All applicants punctually attotujecj to. All laformUion may bo Buby calling or wrltlnj to the otflco. , . .,' ,

J. B iI°N E T T . ;¦.• :•:¦

VV YOU KiiOW a.'iiAT ! •

In the pick of tho London Markets, parctaood for cash ' anc Defio3 Oompetiucs.TRY A LB. SAMPLE AND NOTE RES' LXS.

Esb»9«rdloary Vclno, ID. 3d. por lb. | Ertra Good Va7»,s Jo. 1C3.G 3o. jjSSlb,Ouotccat Dlcnia, 3a. fld. per lb.J. J. 6 8. WHISJiEY, guarontebd 6^ years old, 21s. per gallon. ,

BA CON—A Speciality, at 4d, 4%d, and Gd per lb,' Finest WaterfordCured, dt 6d p er lb. ' .tr/vrm * i*vrvT»nfi< . ¦ - * "

GKEAT WESTERN RAIL WAVSHORTEST ROUTE:

Bstucin England cad Couth of Ireland,'Faot and Comfortablo ITev/

Stcamora . :,And Accelerated Sorvico-

-r~tr2~f v Ocrnut CoEBiDon ;Z?H *?!kK. TEAma. :

¦ ¦PADDINOTO1J d«p. . 430 paa. (except SSOIUTOaniflng at v/AninroB& (ireather end eir-

mmtt *ncc3 poraittina) aboat O.f a.a follow-in* ?'ay.

V7ATEEPOBD flop. ' 10.0 p.ra (except Suoaays)arrirlDg In lomj on aboat 1.5 p.ra (Sundays2-53 (us) folloain» day.

Light BefruhnenU are app lied on the Corridot'. Boat Trains run between Paddinj lon

and Nev> Milfori • • - ¦• • • .Cbr?> csa cal7'b3 roodrsd cnbjsei to i'J btisapped in Una for th« Gtsaacr ta bs tiirtadnr-n»TTAT.r.T.

ffASES— WATEBFOBJ) AND JAiSDOlt '¦Oreot*. (»T»Uabl»l woak) m Cl»t?»aa89looa,4Ss d

Oerunua (crdlabh for two moatij} Otnn.SOaM

» '• M vJStssff iS^Pocsscsca hoiauia Third OUa TletattT wffl fc!allooedtfi. tw of tht Balooo of to* bo»tj, cm p»TBt3or ea addJUonal fea of 6f., ia dthnr dineiioa w^TsrUier Information caa b» obtalaad from Ur AO. UODD, E«Il»ray Tenainu . UaaH . M. A 'OT

P»B«S. Adrfphl Wharf, W.twforf ; ce ol Mr. H. JfNienoits, I«»Wot Ag.nt, jUelphf Wharf. Wat«rf»«

" vns. CE py n 'n-onm.-UOIJCS - SlTQCpTis^TESFOED.

fTjiuIO CMHotalIsfttmea fargoo4, pnr» Wb.ske•u. tid ell otber DrisH : ; •

. . . • • ; , '; vliBS.KBLLT. PcoPBirrntsa01«» o^flitf Eallpaj -Statlca

Vho t7icfcjow . 'HattH tiatJ . CJootaucftat0, 7, 4 4 0, \7I0lttOW.DJ3EET,

(Graftoa-ritecl), DTIBI/lH.

MOST Ccatrally Situated. Oomfortablo »ndUcdcxoto. Dinaera rccdy nil day.

UI0HABD CBEIEK,, Popriotor.¦ ¦ : '

¦ ¦ - 1 ' ¦' r ; ¦

Wo purcliaBe, at tl ie lowest pointof the marlret, the flpesfe grow thoirom tub boat Indian "and CeylonGardens; |fchis enables ua : alwaysto offer exceptional value, both ftwliquor and! appear£;nc&. ; '

®giliia :ii ,lSoo25eWarren's Pldto, '. JORK

SIDS'MO &. Sttiao " Torlis,; OCHAtiT. QIIffiEg ,IUATDIgOnD.

P.O'KEJSFFE & SONS¦ doll cpcckl tltcslloa to ttdr largo Stcc!: olEEca'dfltone^,' Tomt)3|£s LIonumont3

02 Cio BcaJ lictcrfil procuretb. tad >^VM cfc?after ths meat mode] and1: grLctlol icdj n s

Tin Proprtrton era tko picpsicd ta cater Intodratrtcb for every dtcaription of Stona cad UirbloWorlEtk Abo » Urgo ecIecao3 ol Interlaced

G:K!o 02OC0C3 fo? Ocmofcica. Co.0UIU17E7 PIDODfl BEPAIEED &HD OUT

la lic!» eAtudte Prcmba tiay csa eucnto ta»VTerJa tatrtatid to then at tis Bhcrtcrt Nctlca, In tisbcrt 6Jjl=v tad ca tha1 Most Uodssts Tc=a.

C7 tfcrra OTIEEFPE 6 OONB haro tatca OTCJdt Uzpo That Limtstoaa Qo^rta c» Gbza 's r.Tin^t^d i=a enpply cpUsdld Etczca 'and Bobbb ct

IJAMES FOWEKBnildor, Elayor's \7alk, Wotorford (Worhnhop

aid Prtmlacs, peTr to-nttcit, near Keily*Brewery), Gnnrantcca to giva tho Bwt FinishedWork in the City in all Dcpurtmezita of tho Baild-io£> Trade. Shop Fittings and Sanitary Arrango-fflcato carried ont in tho Newest CcjiKDi Flans

Ba^lilDCaO'U'QD LULy

1B3T AHB i 1L.AS7 LWJOBSS

ai P.RBDHOND&aiWATERÔRD NEWS,

Pccccc3 tt:o- Coto nirjrjft off Fcsllng; DU!a on &o

WPi i .PRFXTED RESERVED

AT:-TDB Bniiiox) (2) : Srrpjmi-STHEET. ..QOAX. PATBICK-STKEET (2)

1 BtliSBST. ! PtTEB-StBKnj (3); BirrDOE-BTaaCT (2) HiauKL-STfiJtBr.! SnafXBBnx. I j Jomt'« Lure (2)

UoiMAH-SnaET. ' jUAXT-8TBEEt;COBS ROAD (fyl ! AtoirDsi, SWABS. 'J0BR8TOTni (2) ; AlMAKDJB-Snm,

; fitmatB-JSxmr. B uras*SxBxnr.Jbinf't Htu> (J] i | WAT *-SDPBT.BiiLTT uons. OAtn|KnAh&nxCT.HiaH-StMn, FxcsnAMS (2) .

: Tsouuf t imtw i , . : :ASD 8ZVX>AI> OTBW STATIOHB a

Dnroosi EL*W OF tUB Totnr.¦ L §i ¦ : T i ; ' ,¦; ¦ ;

$ '

W» ca m«r«tfeirto k«» tta BHU otkilltdB» tlM» Mum lot' my fngth cl titt* ov

; Outâvs Buy tetn. ; ' : ;: ,

TBEZ. 'OTOLBSil CnrOLBSI UarMHWBambM l tf l OO Cyotaa, Votm; u>d Aacwmha.'

of Ma«ttl.t.rtodCT' i •**&*¦''-^ ?»*

MM MSi4 JflHata I V !lttt|MMf*QHS|iJMinli1 " i sjrSrjaF L ¦jafta«^t 4^ »MfiJOfc5i

BBOIirrtBBD AT TBB OBWKHAI, T^TfTrTIp.iirfcTffTi1 ; "PPKrVTVrear omcB AflAOTiweittPHH, JrJCIfJ.V/X!i *vri3a JG4 Jt *l*i3|j>j ^

333ST^BIliIS .-EaÊaD 1SSS

MANUPACTUEERS

JOHM HIQGIHSTstioBQcaSQ <Bv>G!S2T ezzic{ . IPirovioi®n ' <£geo*cf oa®t

8 ond 44, PATRICKÎREET.C.7 PEOVI8ION8 AT 44. PATEKJK StBEBT

i IJOYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

FBOH LIVKBPOOI/ VU QXTEWSTOVrN TO' saw yoik.C«ispuii...S»Jk. Ang SO 1 SbTiSi Sal. 8«pt.2OUmlfria..r ...BM. B»p» • Okapaate... Stt Sqt 27l«cani». ...8»t. Stpl It | Prnbri*... Sat Oct 4

: ! "SO BUBTON.Irecala<,.;M.Ti>e«. »«n* 918ylTan}a.....TnM. Sell t

i i B«w«l»...1IW, 8«pt. 1«FAtM t- fttont, from £10 1 Sqd O»bio. from JS

10B ; ThirfÔtw, Xi 16a. And KU, •oeordisg to

«t««iner. : ¦¦**-* ,****.-. ¦ . q^ ;. - ; -. ..; ;10 p*r ctnt, rtdwttea - E«ta«p«k»U SsJooa I .I- -F 6 pK.ccot, SadO&U"' "¦¦ . ;Se«owl an* Tnird Olui p«iidiinri ioprftr4*4free TU N*» Yo»k to PWladVpWs] aad 8«ttos. MdTt» Bortoi>toKtw York anfl rajU«ipsUs>, Thitd

OUrt alto forwarded to B*ltim<at witbont «ztn-^ fci atedkMfof tb* atr Bo* >n1tfcipB,S«M»to

•nd /nnt<a. Md Uufar ft**4om f»m dlKonion «mttMUUd to fcy «rmroM who ttttoUi to tt»«."rBandaillMofiiMmen (•M«au*ttutup«n*

•ndptTW. . • ' . • ¦]¦ '. ' : - •' ¦ ¦

. , !Tmtotm booked ttewgh toal > purrtof Atntritf

•Ui panlMbL i - •; ¦¦ ¦', . . - . : > , ". ^•THB OTOABD aUAMSBTtPOOKPijlT. LTD' ' « WaUf*twe*, QMNrto»> iM^tciqiaL .1 ' I

¦ '¦ ''• : <A lonBE. A0Ur|a>4j; v v">- , • ',';¦ ' i.

W«UITBO4OCB7«. *h«5«M:t Hfmt* O*93 etedstWa-MrWi t ltiiHlmlSM:MW. BilF

¦.¦¦ ; ¦ . TO :'

HIS MAJESTY¦ ¦ rSSE ".KTSG.'-

AMERICA^ LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMBSSCOITTHAUPTOK—NEW TOB£ 8BBVICB' SOUTHAMPTON TO HBW TOBX

BAXOBDATa at Kooa.Hlxneji Claa of aooomtn«<J»tloaforB«eoa<lCiUSrasd-'Stocnere Paasesgcn.Xaltd Clasa fan at Iow«e» ratom, Outfit f««, '

UVEEPOOL-PHliADELPHU SSftTICtt,1 i Etwy VTEDNESDAT.LIVER P OOL TO PHIL ADB bPHIA,: • Calling" alOneonstowBireryThurtoVy.Paaaturen snd Good* ue Uaded *l SUWdttf tooa tli* TVfatrf of to* PMnsylrula Ballrotd, «Q»hhi* the Shortest and most Direct Boato to all ptaSoala tb« Western State*.Apply to Blobardtoo, Speno« k Co, Somlkam,tenor Literpool, or to *

WiTiMOW>-HijrT.y & Son, IS. OltdiiOM ttnet„ W«U»4Holonan,87, Qoay.„ Jf ui Bro», », BamMtna4 tnet

CAtarcx-o»-8oi*—Bioiard Laa4y.CLOKXXL—P NoMBt, T5, Main-«tn«tDvwaaBTAir—J Cnlliun. Tba SqnarcCAWO<3DIH—W Jeneaj Troy. 81, Allta-itrort.Q«U«oi—Jtbn Murphy, Gnotr.N»w Bot»—W Mcnro; and Patrick Hut, II Qs»TkoitAaTdwK—M We«UrmaB, Ch««ii<«ttttt.WtJOtD—YT TiniMoo, ifakMtTMt.

' „ /obi Hlntoo, Anotioaew ft w«^ \.KiuucTB*Kis-»t7 O'Dcnohia.

£RISH CIVIL gJERVICBBÎÎ^Cr gOOIETY.Kstabliibed 18«i. Inoorporatcd 187*.

LOAHB OBAHTED OK THE MOST VAVOffK*ABLE TEEM8 TO SVABLE PKK80N8 t»BUILD OB PDBOHASi 3OT7SK8 O* TO KLYOPP M0BTGAGE8 THBBEON.

i : Tb*Bn»ine»»air«adydta«e»(*»dJ; £1,680,000

tiegal Expencct Fixed aadnodttate.D«poatU rtortrtd at tke tcUomlog ntm of iatwtafref »fJaooBta Tax;— .AYOall.. ..< — 2 pe» Cent, pet innt-otOnsorTwo Teara.^8 „ « . . . .

f Of Three Y*ar» >~ 8} „ „. Po? Protpeota* and etety informaUoa address; . ALFBED H. USBCXB, Seere an: ' 1 ' tf WettBortUêfcmi¦ ¦ i I '

. ' ¦ '

• ¦ ¦

: • •¦' -Dlbift

•mi1 •Ali-.4»-l*-U-i -"-T*h-Teiiiiiil¥:ttiiei^Srti'ilj*Ti' '" '' '

pwr"P. imirt*«isn

WA]TEIIFOR1> iCOUNTY ! bOTJNCIL. |

: ' ¦ ' ' : • " . ; ' : »—- !, • ¦ : i: , I1 • ; : ¦ '• . M; O N D'A-Y. i

¦. , j- . I

¦: : , I ¦ ' ' i I

¦ : ' I

QUARTERLY MEETINGRJESMNA'njON OF A MEMBER

A RECENT . SURCHARGE

((From our Reporter.) j

The quarterly i meeting cf this Council! washeld at the Courthouse; Dungarvan, on. aboveday Mr Patrick F. Walsh, J.P., Chairman,-nresided 'and <he other members present wereLionel Fitzgerald, J.P. ; Captain .jWm. C.rvwhlan J-P- ; iMessrs. Alex-: Heskih, Vice-Chlirman of the Council; A. W. B; Power,T P • Mathias Walsh, J.P.; Chas. J. Curran,T P ' : James V. O'Brien, J.P.; James C.O'Bnen . J.'P.; J. P. Mulcahy, J. Kiersey,I P W Stack , J.P. ; E. Nugent , John Law-lor John OTDonnell, G-lenafooca; John Flynn,Jîmei Queally, James Hayes. ;

The following officials werein attendanceas usual-Messrs. B. G. Paul, Becretany ; Wm.j Long, Assistant Secretary ; Archibald ;Mc-Cov , Solicitor; 'W. -E . L'Strange Duffin .iCoSurveyor, and Messrs. Ban, Jephson, andEeardon.

RESIGNATION OF A '. MEMBER.When the Council had assembled, . .The Secretary read the iollowing letter :r-To Chairman and Members of the Waterford

County Council. jM- Chairman and Gentlemen— A.t ,the i ap-

proach of the recent County Conned .ElectionsI cave to the question oi my continued mem-bership with your 'Council the most seriousconsideration , and I found that rarhiJstattached towards your body by many trea-sured associations, my ipersonal business ;de-manded much more of my lime than 1 coumburins the past three years devote to it. -1was then reluctantly forced to the conclusionthat liaving regard to the claims ol my iami.yon my time and attention , I could not reason-ably seek re-election, 1 now find that I amstill entitled to act as a member of your body.But as the circumstances which led ma tothe conclusion not to seek re-election stillremain unaltered , I jnust , with much regret ,adhere to my original determination , anarespectfully decline, to accept the office inthus formally vacating ths position of CountyCouncillor, I gladly siezo the opportunity ofexpressing to you , Mr . Ohainnan , and to allthe members of the first Council my keenappreciation erf the kindnass and courtesywhich I invariably received at your handsI shall always hare the most pleasing recol-lections oi the time which I spent at yourvielfoerationd , and it shall ever foe to mi asource oi happiness to feel that within yourCouncil 1 have male many -valued andcherished friends . •With best washes for you:continued success —I am, Mr. Chairman andGentlemen, yours most faithfully. J-oniFlavin , Clashmore, August 22nd , 1902.

The Chairman said this was a letter if resig^nation , =o the Council would have to proceed

to elect-"a successor to Mr. Flavin, who re-presented Clashmore.

Col Fitzgerald-AVith regard to that le-.terI may .sav that we should pass a vote of thaj iksto Mr. Flavin for hi* services in the past andtor what he has done 1 will propose it, andI am perfectly certain some gentlemen wil..second it.

Mr. J P Mulcahy seconded the vote ?!<hanka, and said, aoa member of the Council<or the past two years he should say he.•sfcwaya found Mr. Flavin a very good andactive .member. No doubt, on a few occasion*,they had some differences, espetially on ; th emain road question They differed honour-afniy across the' table , but they never lostfriendship for each other outside.

Chairman—J. thinjk we can all agree withwhat has been said [n reference to Mr. FlavinHe was a most painstaking _ and efficientmemiber of this Council, and I esteemed it anhonour to have the pleasure ol presiding atmeetings wh-ere Mr. Flavin showed his keenappreciation of the wants and interests of- thecounty at large, as well as those of the rate-payers.

The resolution was then put and carriedunanimously.

THE COUNTY SURVEYOR'S KEPORT.(The minutes of the previous meeting having

been read and signed ,Tile County Surveyor read his report, as

fallows : —S i E P O B T

Of the County Surveyor to the County Coun-cil of Waterford for their quarterly meetini?to (be held the 25th day of August, 1902: —Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen—The applica-

tions for new contracts to come before ryouare few in number and not for any iargeamounts.

There are several for repairs on roads whichhive never (previously been under contract,and from questions asked me by tihe auditoron !his last visit, I think you should eieitoisegreater care than hitherto in taking up the3eroads.' It appears to me that you shoulc) re-quire conclusive evidence of dedication to; tnepifbHc. or if i6uch is not forthcoming, youshould treat them as new roads.

The caretaker of Youghal Bridge reportedto me that a vessel passing through the bridgefouled in one of the warping buoys on thedown stream side, and the captain and ownerhas left the vessel there, although called onto remove it. It . Trill be necessary for you toinstruct your solicitor to take whatever stepsare necessary for its removal, or to punish theoffence.

I will submit a list of contractors and theireareties who should be prosecuted for default.

I am, Mr. Chairman.and Gentlemen,Your obedient servant, !

Wi. E. LOTRANGE DUT1F0&N., County Surveyor.

County Surveyor's Office^ : ¦". 18th August/1902. , iThe County Surveyor said that since? bis

rjport had ibeen|issued, the vessel referred to31 Ypuehal Bridge.had been removed, and thedifficulty consequently was at an end. \

Chairman—'Well, what about the contractorsto be .prosecuted?

County Surveyor^ attach a. list of themto my report, (but it is not usual to mentiontheir n ames; there are two defau lting con-tractors.

Chairman—(Do you wish, gentlemen, jt hattaese contractors should be prosecuted?!

Mr. Curran—d think you might leave thematter in the hands of the County Surveyor.

Chairman—He wants the sanction of theCouncil 'to prosecute.

This was granted.(Mr. Stack—J don't know who they are,' but

,1 think Mr Duffin should have a little patiencewith- them. !

Chairman—<Perhap3 his patience may baivora out. ¦ • ;

THE EOADS.The Chairman said (before they had disposed

of the report «f tie County Surveyor; hewould like to know what steps it would benaceasary to take as to the repair* of the roadsalluded. tx> in the second paragraph of i theCounty Surveyor's report. He .would like tneCounty Surveyor! to tell them the meaning ofdedication to the; public. (There were a numberof roads, in different parts of the county!thatJiad : never been ; previously Tinder contract.Still ! they -were jUsed by people, for drawingturnips, oats, etc.; to and from their farms;and in a case cA this kind Bhould a road, guit-ir- i their convenience not be considered apulblic road.- , j

County Surveyor—No. !Ohainnan—Well, cite an instance where it

liaa been refused) to be considered as a piiblier»ad; . • | ¦ ¦ : i

County Smtrafor—(As regards this road/ Imay. say it is only iised !by four or ftve people,and it -would- n<4 be necessary: fbr ' us1 to keepeuoh. eoads in Tejxalr. It fitould be treated as¦a naw road if anyfrepaar is to'be carried outto it, , ¦. I ! .' , ; ¦ ; | |'

Chajrman—In my opinion 1 it is a road usedfoj tihe general ipijblic,- and : consequently 'Xfftoald be kept iin repair. Hoiveyer, I imaytsll :the CauHoa i liiat the aaditor has !«ur-efharged me with a sum «f £2J3s., the! amountallowed for keeping it in repair. ;¦ ! :-AiXiaxrroE's iBS&ystt—A-suBakABKiE.' f '•¦ : ; I iWoterford 28th July, 1 02-

¦G§4itieiaen—u itave the honour to report' that

I -have audited the acooom-Uv of the Watenford..Oouhty Coancilflor ths toalj year ended the:

• 31^|Wrcl».- .W0Oi| '»bd I. begl tKi. ewcS je;aWracte ol flanJe i 'herewith duly cwtfi&d. ' I

. - ac^r-itudat-basInert, been sati»factoty"income;'¦¦¦¦ d tfad ddstrjcU.1 I partkmlatly refer to thedietricte/where the collection is initha^nds

. • bl. OoUeetOM .Bawon; Noonaa, and ; OTJrien,- t»(ho'upfcoatv to make a practice o f ; delaying

: - e.'cio^go*,their.collectiottff tO'; (he-I»to»V

V v..: i IJ naive to^nd that «ome of .the cotttrafetora'^ bo»d»;ia»d*aodeB»'b«?« ootbeen flUeVI iti with

, ; ¦ aê-^cynKy J»^*"fy'to BTU$J -very injporU¦ - .: . .ftîd*dnm*ota,. ;w4»ieli:(msy--have:1t* "bo-proi: v •:i<W^-l*i«»W>|«jt-iiny time) tor ptixpt> #*My- :~r '¦¦ ¦ -!pr4fe(JUtlWi.: j ;ij ^^^.: :• '*;< !¦¦; ^:[-.-?j;' ~« 'j -- ••¦- • - . |%i5S^:*f«n#«g*«*Oin^H&« ittollicfoti'' J-'- ..,'i T*bMs«itii^';fffio ' > ai .'iMBiia t«nlt «j*

^.. ¦¦A; r-. 'W .

J s^\ t__ : "" ..3!

y,

V?

\?3s

16 I?ioa f ^^tnd ts alwayi at na.

It in Dainr . y ~to light »oo tot \\,

It la Fragrax j v^tM. deliefatrul to th» teni* '

Ilbove s. iIx U Pcrfocili n> '

i l V E f I)

The rates h-ave not been collected so well as(hey might have been (by Collectors (XBriea,Nioonan, Barron, and Condon, and I trust that(he Council will take measure* to ensure thatthey will perform their duties more efficientlyin future.

I have again to direc; attention to the care-laasne£3 shown m the proparation erf thetenders and bonds o1! tht roaa contractorsThe Clerks oJ the Rural District Councilsshould examine these documents more eare-fully. and see that the dale* and other par-ticulars are fully enterec thereini The Council paid Income Tax during thehalf year on the interest allowed by the trea-surer on their bank balance, and a» IncomeTax has also been demanded for the followingyear, I have suggested that appeal be made tothe Commissioners against thie demand, andalso for the refund of the tax already paid ,

( as I consider it open to questio n whether thistax can be rightly requisitioned from the

^Council.' I regret that I have been obliged to make asurcharge against some members of the Ooun-|cil for paymente to a road contractor at footof a contract for the maintenance of a road

!which the County Surveyor declared not to 'be.& "public road ."

The Council entered into the contract, andanadla the ip1ayme.ri.t& referred Ho, with tillknowledge of tie circumstances, and with theCounty Surveyor'* statement -before them

I have much pleasure in reporting on thelucid manner in ¦which the transactions of th?Council were presented to me by the secretary,and on the care and accuracy shown by theaccountant in the preparation oi his accountslor the audit.

) am , 8KYour obedient servant

t E SHiEBHANThe Secretary ,

¦Local Government Board Duhli.

COPY OF SUKO.BARG-I... 1 hereby d isallow and strike out of t3ie pay-ments for the half-year ended the 30t>h Sept.,1901, the sums of £2 8s. paid on paying order,No. 5989, dated the 26th August, 1901, and £38s: paid on paying order. No. 5990, dated the28th August, 1901, both orders having beenpaii to Thomas I>wyer, contractor for a roadwhich is not a:"«jubiio " rpad, and which wasillegally put Under contract,. and. I suwshargethe said two payments against the three Conn-cillora, wh,o, by their signatures at foot, of {hetreasurer^ authority, dated the 23th August,1901, authorised thsae payments, viz., Miessrs.Patrick F. Walsh, Thomas Power, and PatrickCGonnan.

Dated this 5th day of August, 4902.(Signed) D. B. 8HGHEHAN.

Local Government Auditor.. In reference to the order of tie auditoinraking a surcharge for payment made to the¦contractor in respect ot the road alluded to.

The Chairman said that the auditor hadstated that he was obliged to direct the sur-charge, on- the grounds that it was declaredIby Mr. Duffm not to be a.public road. He<the Chairman) would like to see the declara-tion that the County Surve m bad made by.¦which ie was surcharged £2 3s., along withtwo other memlbers of the Oouacil-^Mr Thos.iPower and Mr. Batriok O'Gonnan.. In thei <ourse |of further discossion as towhether the rpad was a public one or not, theChairman said that no written protest hadIbeen made to the Council against repairingthe road. He never 'heard oi it until ' thelandlord,had wised, an dbjection. . The atoneshad then been broken and all the materialrequired! put out; They had now, however,Ibeen surcharged, booause it was (representedthat the road was not dedicated' to the use ofthe- public. He held that it was used by thepublic. : It had beea used by four >or fivepeople, and they tenanted by it. ilt might not(be: a very wide road, but if it was cloned uppeople would be obliged to go across fencesinto their houses. He, therefore, did notunderstand the meaning of the declaration.that the road waa not dedicated to public use.> (Mr. CGorman held that it was. a- publicroad, and twenty; years' of undisputed rightvindicated that claim. NoTjodyi ; (was everchallenged- or j questioned about using 1 it. Ittad been there since the day* of Brien BowHe found that eimjlar xoads in «her districts(had been p,Btûnder'repai]r.;fprAin^Jre«r, andhe ifailed,to «e9 d«>y! tiws srtinitdrircoula spr-coarge-mem. -ae Moatamrfft snow ifiat theTight of! people >a* questioned to xtzer lhi»iro>d. Ilf wss iopenito-sveryone, and th'e'factthat there wote no -gates or, piet» on it, «urelyehowed that ft was not .a private' road. Butin! order! to establish his 'fclaim to.a roadthrough his demesne, Major r Chearal<?y put¦up ^piwgiandj gates on it. i In;thU case there¦were no grounds for a surcharge at all.; The ChairmanJ.aaiA 'heiwfcfied' to ask theCounty 3nrve7or f'Brhy.a aîpollivrgff ¦wsaa.made:-• County Sufveyot-T-The auditor asked ma f fMe~n vren aa*.,'|)S3(sed .ihft .worei not publicToada, 'and" I meakioried the' one i BOW underdlBoassion-'tolthliCouDciL ¦ : ' ¦ 1 ¦ :- The Dhaimjaa âid¦¦ their were not doubting<wiat(MrDSffla )rti{fld. :* ,, . ; . ; ! j' Cdaaij SnrY»yo»-f-Major. Oheamley tbxeaten-ed to action, ffainst us if ye K«pt hiajroaa inwjPJir, 1te'hoiclafmed it wai.a private-' road, •¦y -Qb. Wtot&7 , ,*«i«l. wi»;. th&. iroad u»id«rcoxwacv btioto. ¦• ; " 'j \ . -..' ¦. '¦' 1 . .- . ; ¦ , j /!¦ 'IThe Caaaty, St ityoyor /teplkd tJial^ft was

; ;Mf. Kie««y»ai 1 he thottebt before the 0<jun-'«il, went ftirlher iikto thd matter thejTsboulddMain thftvotoinJon oJ-M#.;McCoy, ffia&isoli.jMor/; He Qtt. «!*»£> dld oot UHiA ftlwld

, repair « road: foi three or i<rar oeaplft Could^..BtmtttM *-' oi ' war; wopld-coSMnW todfltMjv the road ir^ Repair Aidnaelv**,'aid feeep

f :M ^^Sidihiai' Irt-wis dHHritfanj *ftj V&W'P* incil^hen;|Uii« rojid cinw

t$£& ?t% :K?S3L*d'rtM!?1 W* f a *

*RlC*p «» *gt'ftel tn«}owlT f «r« in ifcTOwr ofwJULf if UL-OtkM * Olt.. 0n»rRn'«VtotSwtfon7n 25H55SE? f JWSJn ; the jOj>rnlon,af ^the

;' f * !te3 aiH-ttlyot •¦*»' »dob«yed

m-: ' ¦ ¦ -¦ Wr ¦ r A%r-\. fe - ..t I

^

Wmv>^ ~

... " •» • • • •• ,* • • * » t« l»H «<• %«*' *• * « •!* • « • < <

5XS^^

THE PAVOURWa OOZ1P FOR THE TOILUTis

©UU ini M FLOATING S)lyJ iri yBecause it Floats and Is within easy reach

It la coofiht oftc? by Ladlca

A Purer Caatt /a hoyond tho art of Coapmalilna( O T H E R S, L I M I T E D , P O R T S U N I . K - H X C H H ' V i B '

road1 as everybody had accees to the mountainMr McCoy stated that dedication to the

¦public meant a grant to the public It was.an entrance to a road by deed OT gift, or to1

the users and the public who had been usinait for a considerable time. That in itselfshowed that it had ibeen dedicated to thepublic.

IMJ O'Gorman—That is, if a road is usedlor a nuiribe- of years , it makes 11 a publicroad?

'Mr afoCoy—Yes, if used by the public.MT. O'Gorman—This road was used by the

publicIMr. McCoy said that Judge AndTews de-

cided at Lei trim Assizes in the caae of a roadon ¦which there were . Bix houses, and which<was only eight, feet wide, was. not a-publicToad No one could use it except tho3e toiwOiom it afforded approach to their holdingsThe question of makinK a road public was¦whether it was used by the pulblic or by a leT7

Oil. Nugent—3s this a public road 'County Surveyor—<Oex(ainly not It is ouly

for the use of Cullinane and two or threeothers. :

On the proposition of Colonel Fitzgerald ,seconded by M». OlGorman, a resolution w^passed to the effect that the circumstances ofthe case ir* sent to the Local GovernmentBoard , witk. a viaw to the \vithdrawal oi tWeBurchargi

THE PASSAGE PIiEK.iMr DufSn submitted preliminary plans and

estimate for thd proposed improvement oi thePassage Pier

RATE GOIiLEOTOR NOONAN.Local Government Board, DubliD ,¦ 28th June,. J902.

Sir—(With reJcronce to tho entry containedin the minutes of proceedings ,of tihe 'Wateij-ford County Council on the 28th inat., relativeto the proposed payment oi poundage feftj; toCollector Noonan, j a respect of, lodgznenta.olrate made by him subsequent to the plose ofthe hali-year ended the 30th September, 1001;I am directed by the Local Government Boardtfor Ireland to -ira-Tr .£tt?ntipn to their lotteryof the 16th May, 1C03 (No. £3888 1902), end SW28th May , 1902 (No.'"27S39-4902), on the .sub!ject, ana to state that they do not consideiithey would be warranted in assenting to anydeparture from the terms of those letters. '

I am, iet,c,H. M. aWlATEirE, Secretary.

' IATTR PHKCY HM-YGEH'S i- OLA3M.Local Government Board. Dublin,

25th June, 1902.J8ir—I am directed by the Local Govern-j

ment Board for Ireland to state that they havehad before [ them tho minutes ol proceedings':of the Waterford County Oouncil on the 22nd'and 2Sth ult., Containing entries relating to a:claim made by MT. Percy R. E. Smyth forthe payment 01 a cum ol £13 12a. Id., allegedto be duo to him in respect of arrears ofCounty Cess, and I am to state that the cir-cumstances under whidh- lhis olaim is nowmade are not indicated. ¦

I cm, etc.,! H. Ii. eWIAIENE, Secretary

Local Government Board, Dublin ,; 12th July, 1902.

Sir—'I am directed Iby the Local Govern-ment Board for Ireland to acknowledge thereceipt of yqur i letter of tho 9th inst., relativeto the claim mude by Mr. Peroy R. E. Smythto the Wateffoid County Council for the pay-ment oi a suin of £13 I2a. Id., in respect ofarrears of Cojunty Cess, and I am to state thatthe (Board arc of opinion that the explanationcontained in your communication does'notadequately Account for the delay in maidngthis claim.

, 1 I am, etc.,1 ¦ H. M. SWA1NE, SecretaryChairman—I ; thin'k we mirfit let this case

etand as it is. | Mr. 8myth claims for CountyOecs. Of couree, he -was never an oflker ofthis 'Council, i

Sctretary—No. •There was" no order mado»

. RAfHE COLLECTOiR- OOMkON.Local Government Board, 'Dublin,

i ; • 22nd July, 1902.Sir—With reforenco to the entry contained

in the minuUiwaf proceedings of the WaterfordCounty Council on the 23rd ult., relative tothe' desire of the County Council to pay pound-age fees to Collector Justin Condon on lodg-ments of rata «nade ty^mm in respect of thelevies for the 1 half-years ended March andSeptember, 1901/ I am directed. Iby the LocalGovernment Board for Ireland to state, thatin view of the Assurance given by the collectorto the effect that the miata&e oi faj llng toeloso Ihis collection within the prescribed tunerwi]l not ibe repeated, and- on the understand-ing that the extension in this case iB hot tobe regarded as «:precedent, the Looal Govern-ment Board) will jaasent to the payment ofpoundage-, fees 1 to the collector in ropect ofthe eoM«etftms j for the haU-years ended Marchadd September; 1901, . , v ; l¦ ¦¦ : .. . : I 1 . . ./ . I am, etc., . ', . -. . '

i ;. ' ;. . " . . j ; ; H^'M.: BWiAti^B.;-Secretary,

.j .) , BHETiaAIi OP- VikwtiaWH '-1 ' ¦. 1 ¦';¦! Looal Government Board, tftublinl . :¦' -¦ : '

¦ ' ¦' i 'T • '¦¦ '¦:'¦ ¦ ftfi kaz**i, 903.6ir-»Adv«ri4ng to your letter of the 31»t ult.,

Government Board"tpt . Ir«land to inform theW*tortord Oonrity Oouncll'tiiat they1 are notoiqpaNd to aaent to tha -payment of Ooruiad.m»'Um< i6'i '0ql$»6ty>ri 8h«nah«n ,and. J l«rton<A>6nT(M)ntBvct.i:%t« lodged,t>y thewicoi ectoradttet the l«tSffl la^fo ieapect oltoeio$Ueo,tkm for th» feiif-yeAr eridftd^thft Met (M»reh,19M.•• ; ; , ¦

¦ ¦ [ • - f ; [ . . ¦ ¦ ;. .> : . : . . :; ¦ ¦ ' . ; -p' - '-.

-r -"i!r":—:rri "4 ¦k.' mm': L k] s«c.;..:;, '..!ivp; jBmiinid^:j<#:\'9w.|: ' - ;

^¦; zs§0?SiUm^TMam t wwtof tti* tobturtof n te bpj.Mfe4*ad Jod j*4rto.'tti«l(rte*t:af «ho W«tfett

mmm !Kfei?-!

¦ ¦¦;.,; I ,.

' ! J? '

3iA.. - . , '¦' ' i. . .«a ^ _ s^

Ladies Lilio ifcbecaosa of it) purity and (Ulictry.

Children LihQ iCbcouN It floit* tn4 b tlCTan

in>)£ht

Lion Lilio idfor l!UTinj purpci i

Etrorybody Iiilieo itbecADM U<£o«s nil that it urn:m«a»

collector" should be notified that ho mu6t havethe .amount 'of hjLs collection duly lodged on or:befprci tJha 30th.«>rox.

J '- . J I am, etc.,A; R. BARLAS, Aasistant Sec.

The Secretary said if the rate collectors didnot close th'bir colleotionB by the 30th Septem-(ber , they iwould not bo entitled to anypoundage. .' . . , .- . . • . ¦ .IJOCAL GOVERNMENT 'BOARD AND RATE

^* f, • OOtiliECOTNG:

Local Government Board, Dublin,12th August, 1902.

Sir—iWrBh relerence to the return trans-mitVed.-by- you showing the- emoucts cf PoorI'Sa.ts collacted and: lodscd to;the>credtt of the'wateitford County , Council in respect ot thetevy' for tho' hsilf-year ended the 3lat (Marchlast, I am directed by the Local GovernmentBoard for,Ireland to forward 'hererwirth coroiesof communiiatiDns cdd(es3ed 'by the Boa-rd tocollectora Michael Noonan and WilliamNoonan, respectively, in connection, .with themanner in whidh they discharge the duties ofthe office qifPoor Ra-te Collector under theCounty Oo^lL •

I am, etc.,A R. BATRLAS. Assistant 8ec.

(Copy.) ,Local Government Board , Dublin,

8th August, 1C02.Sir—I. ava dticctid by the Local Government

Board lot Iceland' to inform you that theyhave/. ecaiCAl a return from the soeretaryto the Waterford County Council in connec-tion u^bcrth^,.-collection, ,oi .thei'Poor 'Rate inthe county1, fiom yhich it appeirs that a. eumof over £300 remained uncollected in your dis-trict (fa She.Jtnd in3t., in respect of * the ratefor thb!tiiilJyear;ehdodlMiarbM, 1903; and; I amto Btate, with reference thereto, that owing-; tothe unsatisfactory state of your collection theBoard have under .consideration, the questionof your tetetrti a in ofDieiJ... , , ¦¦

ipefora cpmiilft.to a decision in the matter^hci'Bloaid';;«ilij iJC<wever, 'be prepared to coneider any statement you may wish to,mate iiyour 4 £dctrc?;;;p7qvi,fccl |tb,ft.eaino;i8i IMCIVWin this Department on or before the 13th irj tj

/ l am, etc.,¦ v" 4. R RAiBLAS, Assistant Sec.

(Messrs. Noonan and O'Brien,Rat© Collectors, Lismore.Mr.- Heslrin Said he was not aware oi this

correspondence, bat from his experience ofthe district in which he lived he diould sayit was Tery hard for the collectora to get In therates,, and it was equally hard on the peopleto pay them. Ho then handed in the followingnotice of motion:—"August 25th, 1902—1 begto give notice that At next meeting of theCounty Council I will move—' That lrom ancafter tho 1st January, 1803, this Council shalliwith the consent of the Local Government(Board, alter the dates for .the- closing of ther&te collections to 30th Juno and 3lBfc Dacem-Iber in each year, crwrng to tho great incon-venience and loss (and consequent difficultyto the collectors) euatained,, especially by(rural ratepayers in endeavouring to meet theamount of their demand notC3 in March, whenthey have to provide seed for their lands, andin September, yhen in most cases, it is tooearlv to realise the price of their j harvestproduce.'" I

THE PASSAGE PdTHR.1 Department of Agriculture and

Tochnwal Instruction for Ireland,.Upp'sr Uerrion-itreet, iDulblin,¦¦ ' ' .¦ ! r • ¦ 8th July;. 1002.

Sir—With reference to your letter of the 18thult., and its accompanying copy of a resolu-tion passed bj-.tho County Council oi Water-ford on tho subject of the proposed improve-ment otf Passage East Pier,,I have to iniformyou that, before considering whether! c con-tribution to the cost thereof pould be/made bythi* Dqpartmeat,, a plan ; and .specification ofthe;.proposed. work should "bof aulbmiited tothem (by tho County Council. .

\ ¦ '¦ ; I am; etc., ! :

: T. P. .!GILL, Secretary.Oapt. Coghlan said he thought that'was an

opportune time' for him to address th'e Coun.cu on the subject of the Pa&sagei Pier. He feltconfident as to the success of the fishingindustries' along their coasts. The plans inconnection iwithithe Passage Pier wercl&ub-mitted .<that day by the County eurveybr, andthe; Approximate estimate wa» i £6,745, whichwa» .under tha .estimate brought before theCouncil on a iprevious oocasion'andi I passed,it toeing for £6,000. He then proposed a reaolu-tion to the effect that in comphance with thelettex-of- the Ocrpartment of Agriculture, bear-ing] oate;8th JUI7, they inatrnct the lOchlntyShuiveyorito furnish the Department with therequired plan and specification! ],

•Mr.rO. jj . Curran secpndod tho resolution,wducavwas passed unanimouily.; '"TO*? K3Kairm!an. aaid tlhoy. afclo roc<jLv<id aletter on the. same subject {join the Board1 olWorte. ¦ • : . i .- . . . . -. . : ¦ 1 ¦ ¦-, ' ' - •

,The Secretary then read the leiter -wliich wasas lollonra.:— j , T [ " : j I

I Office .-ok , Public Worf»,i Dublin,V¦ ¦; -i ¦ ¦

i • . .! a0th Juna.: 1903.ffirrMAdverting to your letter oi the 16th ln»t,relartive to a proposed Improvement oi Paaaage.

Bait PieriJ am directed by the Conpnksiofiera«t pdbUoiwoite to etate, with rtiereno* to'tttfdirecjaon |to the Ooanty Surveyor to Ipreparepreliminary iptans and ! ©stlmate, Wbat theBoird do not think that (the Council shouldassume that one-third of the cost will (be forth-coming irom theT«a«ury. '| -.— [ ' , 1

I ¦ :¦ . - ¦ -j . - 'j - ¦'¦ I am, etc. ^

' : '- ¦ . . ¦'

[¦ . :¦ ¦•-.'i ¦- .: " ' H- L WPT/fItAIMH,: H<Ur^>^»y

BONMAHOK ' AND ftDB 4BAI.I.Y: PuffittSi¦ - V' ':

Viw' ' ¦'' ¦"" l "¦"

'' 'I ¦• ¦•

'>-''"

"'¦!

';

'"¦¦

Ctflce oil StiMic W«!rk»; D«bUn.; •>. .¦::J. Jvtr.;r\ :, i . .- ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦•¦ 1. ij i v o j a ut;»«:

&r-K. km directed by th« CowaiiHipf ouolPoibUc Work* to «idcnoiwted re rpcerptof 1 warlew* of .i>b« l«jh iwt.; rejattvlo W theteriction0* ?«» lab BeanuAoa SodiBtndbaUi . ,'¦¦'1 «m to Mt briih rMerbm* W 'tte^cSrectioBto thft-:Cfcna ]Surr*JS«rt0<arti'«h;

!* reportas astew^, £*im^ «*JBO¥4 - *°.s«*U> ÔMui^VSdrviyDri.itt {oifaUbilk reportm artfiaii/te <rf /OS*t;U t tttel Bovd loôtM *i't* ri an i OonnciFiHiUw M«uJat>; th»t«{*M._5* -tt '(»; <n*'.Wi»i ptojw*** 1«>riaÛ a?« fo™*» nrnf fa«« rfl « TfMaury. (

i " '- ' - 'iia. -4 Vf?^- * ^ i^ tJ Z -îh i* tf' iU'' i' '*-.'¦ '. :< ,: ;..i,i3.'*, i: • H," WEIi MwMB^BiofnitV

(he.Tnimejt 'vre oaai :nr- -t êae beae-iKas^- <«e«8.¦*Th#i aff iXanaxL M a 1 vihoMUjtiit'-wouSd bewell!* Taepo. o corp n "a 0bm fSpt ty 'the; Do-part# iOjaffrio* Dun "j &wff cW(A at thePascal

Pier- to tM .Be ud. of WofkrfUto showthe- litter body -tJwy:=JiMl.*j«iria»Uiy .»nd- sup-port of tha'/Departoienli.'Juithe matter.! - '

1m lien&ot—JB : there any .xeipart, M"r.Secratary, on the Bonmtihon pier? :

Secretary—Wo, Mr. La-wlor. .:) . . BAiiLOt: BOXES.',. • .i ¦ '¦ .lOarrick-on-Suir,

• ': ' ¦. ! 15th July, 1S03.(Dear Sir—A large numlbor of County Ballot

Boxe3 and, I Ibeliove, some miscellaneouselection requisites/aro1 stored at Mr. Hudson'soffice, Dungarv&nJ These ought to be trans-tferred from there to the room in the Oourt-

IOUSO, Etungarvan, where other ballot boxes¦are 'kept. MT. Hndion would like that aformal application should be made to him for-them, by letter, on TbehflU of the CountyCouncil, for the ballot boxes, etc., the pro-peaty of the County Council, which are in hispossession. I have arranfted with Mr. SimonODoanell, Courthouse keeper, Dungaivan, tohave tfhem conveyed by him to the Courthouseas soon as you lot him know that Mr. Hudsonwill hand them over ito him.¦ Yours faithfully.

J .VMES J. SiHEE .An .order wa3 made. that t-.a ballot boxes be

handed over to the caretaker of the court-house. ,

THE OOEK , EXHIBITION.A letter was read from the Executive Com -

mittee of the Cork Exhibition, requesting theCouncil to pass a resolution to the effect thatthe Exhibition was deserving of the support ofall classes in Ireland. v¦ The CWairman said ho thought it was an'necessary to pass Budh a resolution , in viowof the fact that they had already adopted tworesolutions on tho subject of the Cork Exhi-bition , which undoubtedly deserved the sup-port ' of all claaj es.

The matter then dropped.THE GAELIC LANGUAGE.

A resolution was read from the DungarvanBranch of the Gaelic League ,Teopie3ting theCouncil to put their name in Irish on/thenew County Council offieea. (

The Chairman said he thought it waa veryneccj aary to do ¦what tho Gaelic League ic-quested of them. He would be in favour ofputting the name on the front of the ne.vui lding in Irish characters.

MT . Nugent—And in English (daughter).The Chairman «aid it might be embo 'h.i

in any resolution proposed on tho subject th n.:a staff ba erected with n good flag attachedthereto bearing the harp and the shamnx-kover the Courthouse. Probably the Gover 1-ment would not interfere with tbem for <odoing, because the Courthouse was really thfiproperty 0! tho 'County Council. (This fla.;,he suggested, should be hoist every timo ameeting of 1iho County Council was being held(hear, hear).

Mr. Mulcahy said he thought it would b*no harm to put the inscription in English als ¦,as Irish was like Hebrew to him (laughter).

Tho Chairman then proposed the followingresolution, which was ¦ iicconded by Colon'-lFiUr^rald , and patssed unanimously:

" l'hat the request of the Dungarvan GaelicLeaguo, to have the nam e on the CountyOJouncil offic es printed in Irish characters i:if ront of the building be acceded to, and thatinstructions Ibe given to She County Surveyj rto take immediate*steps towards the- erecti/.iof a flag s.taff , with the national flog ol Ire-land attached, tre flag to be hohted wheneverthe County Council are in session , .and onother special occasions a-i ordered."OOUKTY COUNCILS AND BILLS IN

PABIilAJ-UENT.A resolution, was. fonwiirded by the London-

derry . Cbunty Council in. favour of (jiving Co.Councils'the power to promoto bills in Parlia-men-t; ! .• CLiiraan—J think you might

âdopt tnat

resolution.MT. Mulcahy—I am cj ainet that.Colonel Fitzgerald—d iwould second the

adoption of .that resolution, as it would be aetc? towards.S'9m»-Bate. .1 Itr. OVSormon—.1 have great pleasure inbupportdn;?. Itr because it would give U3 thepower to utilise waterfalls to'oreate electricityand other things that County Councils should¦have complete control of. We should havepower to utilise the resources of the country.f (Mr. Nugent—And tho expenditure of themoney is to be in England—^laughter).

Mr. Mulcahy—The only thing 1 am afraidof is, you might promote three or four .bills atevery quarterly meeting—(laughter).

air." Heskiri said 1 he thought that CountyCouncils should ' have their powers extended .

(Mr. Mulcahy—And increase the rates. '.aa.w that bills promoted in Parliament coat atthe. rate of £5 a minute, and this Councilcould scarcely- afford to-pay "that. '

Mr. C. J- Ourrah->Ybu narve a representativeir*:Pcrliamerit to attend to your business, andwhat more do you "want.. (l£p. Heskin said as f&r as he could see, himpromoted by private'inombers' seldom paa3ed.

After some further discussionThe resolution was .adopted on a show o!

hands.- .. . 'THE COUNTY M>VESTI8TNG-#RO-

LONOHD DIS0US9ION.The OouncU-next prOoecded to the- conBidera^

tion of the qfte'stiotrof 'the coirnty a'dVertisifig,The Chairman said there were some Pr6s»

gentlemen present interested in the matter.Tha gecretami, said four, loctlfjreper a, rviz.,

" Wator:ord'«aww,"' "WWerford- 'Stlrf," ' " Tip.perary Champion," and "Waterford Stand-ard ," did the county -advertising, and -werepaid ot the rate of £Ct) a y«uc each.-- At thopr&viouij quarterly mertiny itr -sras-agreeditogive a share of the advertisements to "TheilTiah People," & paper piiblished in DubKn;and no termsjpne'WiJîflR'J". to> it. i . !. • • ;

Chairman—(For the last three years youliivcbeen advertising in Oi?86 *ou? papers, andp^ytng.tlillllPrtum>'SU avbfXiiO-o*y e ar-esch .-

ffihe Secretary—Yea.Chairman—And you have also beep? adver-

tising .in "The Irish People" for the- past 12months? i '

.Secretary—'No; but for one quarter. ¦^Chairman—And that (paper charges so much .Secretary—It charges £14 15s. for the

quarter: that is' iat BO much per line.Ohainnan—Wo didn 't, offer that paper any

lump eum?.Becietary-Wo.Chairman—Weil, gentlemen, it is for you

to ' say what you Intend doing to-day -«ithregard to this matter. Were there any lettersoent in (by the nawepapora to-day. If BO, per-haps tho besfequrs* to.take U to read them,and see what the papers propose to us.

eecrotary<-(I didn't advertise, but the newe-paper gentlemen, knew the matter was Goingto%e discussed; - ¦¦ ;

Chairman—What will you do, gentlemen,under the ciroumctancf3. We haven't odyer-tiaed for tenders.' and thero are no applica-tions before us? !

Mr. Mulcahy—There is no application be-loro you to-day. !

0ir. Ourran—/There aro two editors here fromWaterford- to-day—MT. Redmond, of "ThaNews," and Wri Fisher, of tho "ZlunsterlExpress." i \

Mr. Mulcahv—'When iwiH the contract ex-pire? i.Mr. HeSkin—I don't think we can go on

witlh this matter without a inotice of motion'being first given. | >

The Chairman replying to MT. Mulcahy'aquestion, said the contracts were made fromyear to year. :

Sacretary—Y<û said' jjpu would pay the;papers £5 . quarterlyi ! Then (Mr. Fisher, Ithink , wrote, and I was told'to put the matteron the agenda -which X did,

•The Chairman eaid if they liked -they couldpat on Mr. Fitfher'a paper and knock one ofthe others off.

Col. Fitzgerald—JAs thtae gentlemen are hereto-day, I thini we ahonld hear -what they haveto &ay, and not bring them hero again.

fMr. Stack—I ¦ don't <bflHove In hearing menspeak about their papers. It is for us to ge?what wo are to ^tve them.

Chairmap—Oh, hear them..Mr. Stack—i wouldn't hear them on tho

matter.&Ir.vKiersey—I think <we" should hear them.Mr. Btadk—Ii you do you will Ibegin over

again. ' .': :- .. i'; . . .'.!• ¦: ..'¦

Chairman—S would nek Mr. iRedtoond totindly say anything he has to say on thematter, - j - y !;¦ ¦ ; ;;¦ r • , • ¦. .- . . . .

(Mr. ' Redmond said he -was very niuohobliged to' the jOhairmitn for «dking him tonmke s.'Btatemetkt in r«{«renteo to the advertis-ing. He wa* anxiou8-to facilitate the Coun-cil ID every porfsrbla tray with regard to thisquestion, it was generally known the memihertoftheprafessionrto which he belonged were notaltogether aatimti f r r i t o i H>e preMDt srraoge-menu, for the very important reason tb*t itdid not psy . them.j He writ oat & circulararid went to considerable troufble -with a viewle^MitUti? the tnwtUr lomnti ia tiio fullertvotiaie W»y, in o^der-ibM -the membeei oitte Council mU*ft be in » po*Hdon «o_^ve tt

tHeir congidwaQon M ittal meeting. He hadthe oircnlar > now before him, and ai <*erymember ww iri poeêwlon of it, H «u htedlya *eeSeary*Wh(m to re4d H. ffl« *obiaiiied Alli e infomstrori ihtift trfts^pOMibfe iorAlm

to. abUin, He poin ed otrtfttmt fot ths *dver-1Wn»' contractt; . -wl kafi;M«» .not; *. ooa&*!td d DO*a<taqu*ter/g«f them. H» wtafcedftfo*Sitter W *bd Sooftd thM <9o7» JYM«WttottaUd to onMIMriijrf * peniift>er Hn*<>nhb amount o< ttift.wow don*. XnM vu itwjo.

tl»rd» Iet» khiin. the, *m*H««t »um- p»i4jgr«Veti»p^4, iiila r M ha had be« i% ipf*»rtkin,:*(u;- C80l*iiMr ««r {pin*. IT«r,

^Pr JnTs w*** J^wSfPÎfSillil

f'^8^'

that there iri»w> wMPS4*SgSpublic pMoeeding* '¦^ f\ 7

^p^:or received better Attention from the Krew

than in Dungarvan. j They did BO in the in-4eresta <A thfir, papera as well as in the in-terests of the -Couticill and the pdblic êrallyIn conclusion, Mr; Redmond eaid h» ideawas ..that £80 a yea* would toe a fair rate atW

tMr. Mu&aby-a'hat would be WOO.a year?Mr. Lynam, representative of the , Wator-

iford- Star," eaid ho agreed with all Mat Mr.(Redmond had said, on the matter. The sumpaid by that Council : for advertising was along way below that paid in other places. UIcourse, as Mt. Redmond had pointed out, therailway -company, had' taken away the privi-leges previously, enjoyed 'by members at thePress and they had now to pay tho ordinarytrain fare. He should say' that £20 did notpay them for th*' ;work- done

Mr Anderson, speaking on the part of the" Wateilford S'-andard1," agreed with what hadIbeen Baid- 'both- by: Mr. Redmond and Mr.Lynam. ¦ ' <

Mri H. D. Fisher said he fully agreed nevery respect with ¦ the admirable statementroads toy Mr. Redmond. He learned a- fawweeks ago, at least he understood that thecontract was to com© on that day. and he madeup his mind to put in a tender for the ad-vertising. Unfortunately, he -did. not goclosely into the matter, but.he based his offeron the sums that, were paid during tho lastthree years. Personally, he had a claim onthe County Waterford, and to receive a shareef the advertisements. His paper, _ the"Mxmster Express," was known as a Nationa-list paper. • ¦;

Mr. Stack—Ts there anyone here from TheIrish People * to say a word ?

Chairman—No. IMr. Stack—(Well, it is a pity, because it 13

the best damned paper of tho whole lot—(laughter). ; ' ¦

Cant. CbgMan oard he wished to say a few•words on this matter. He should say, lookingover the sums of money paid for advertisingto the papers im Waterford that they werecertainly inadequ ate, if a comparison weredrawn. As to the ''Waterford 8tar " and " Tip-perary Champion,"! both were printed in thesame office in Waterford, and the latter wajsent to Tipperary.: He (Oapt. Coghlan) wasnot in favour' of duplicating any paper. Hewanted to draw the attention of tne Councilto ithe fact that T. McCarthy, of " Tho IrishPeople," claimed £14 15s. for a. quarterVs ad-vertising, while the Waterford papers wereonly dawn on the schedule for £5 each for thequarter's advertising. Ho (Oapt. Coghlan)never saw "The Irish People."

Chairman—We will send you a copy .weekly—(laughter).

Capt. Ooghlan-4I don't see why you want a(Dublin roaptsr to âdvertise for 11116 OcraiatyWaterfowL Hi. Fisher's paper is a Nationa-list paper, and I think you ought to give hima share df the' ' advertisements, and don'tduplicate one paper. I must say that £14¦15s. compared with £5 tfor the quarter isexorbitant. I consider £5 a quarter for thaWaterford papers very trifling.

The Chairman said he should inform theOouncil that they had tenders in that dayfrom three papers, namely, "WaterfordStar," "Champion," and "Standard," at £25a year each ¦ :

¦After* some further discussion,Tho following resolution, proposed by Mr.

Heskin, land seconded by ttlr. James V.O'Brien, waa passed unanimously:—"•

"Th at the proposals placed before themeeting from tho '"Waterford Star,' 'Tip-perary Champion,' '¦Mun'ster Express/ end'WateiTord Standard,' re the advertising ofthe Council, ca' tfell cs the general questionof the adreTtisinjr, be TO!erred to the -nextmeeting of the ¦ Finance Committee, with; aview to have tho matter fully considered atnext meeting of Council, and that the secre-tary tie directed ¦ to write to "The IrishPeoplo" to accept whatever terms tha Water-lord popere accopt^.'

ELECTION EXPENSES.In reference to ' the paymont'od £232 la. 8d.

to Mr. James J. Shee, M.P., solicitor, return-ing officer, expenses incurred and remunera-tion for duties .performed in carrying put theelections of Covttty Councillors in the Countyof Waterfbrd, £452 Is. 8d., leas paid 23rd Jane,1902, £200. . ; ¦

¦

iMr Ourran asked was it necessary that theseitems should1 be1 taxed.! Mr. Hayea—<How could they be taxed whenQir. Shee had; to pay men for acting in thevarious polling 'booths? !'. Mr. Mulcahy said that Mr. 8hee claimed£252 la. 8d. without giving them the slightest'information. :' Chairman—1 think this claim was gone intoby the Finance Committee and approved ofby them. I

!Ur. Curran—Without asking for particulars:. (Mr. Hayes—âss tho payment, subject tf ihis eivine particulars.

¦Mr. Curran—I think it ehould be referred toMr. McCoy, our ! solicitor.

Mr. OXJorman then proposed, and Mr. Hes-3tin seconded that the payment be passed.

Mr. Ourran—i' thirik you ought to refer itto Mr. MicCoy.

Chairman—The Finance Committee sent itdown to you to-day, and I- think we ough t topass the amount.

IMr. Mulcahy—I am not in the least antago-nistic to Mr. Shea; in fact, he is a particularfriend of mine, but I think we ought to getfrom him 6ome particulars. ;

Mr. Hayes—1 1 there is any doubt about it,you can ask him for particulars, but I am sureho would not dd this Council out of a penny.

Mr. M-ulcahy I proposed as an amendment,(which was Eccondea, that the matter bo re-ferred to Mr. ifoCoy.

On a show of hands, the payment waspassed, thero being 12 for, and 5 against. /

ROAD CONTRACTORS.Mr. Stack said the road contractors, who

were poor men, should be paid their chequeswithout dalay.

Soeretary—We are ehort handed in the office ,and the result is they will have to wait fortheir money a little longer than usual.

Mr. Stack—Leave the officials back and paythe poor men. :

Secretary—It Is better to be prudent.Mr. Mulcaby—Do they all apply for their

money? .Mr. Nugent—Or do they send an envelope?Secretary—Yes, or they attend personally.The suibject' then dropped.

THE COUNTY : tNFrRMABY CXDiMMOTrME.. In reference to-this committee, . ' ' .

iMr. Curraa astked wtt» the Chairman a mem-ber of it. l! ¦ - , .¦ •

Chairman—Oh no, I beg to resign.The following gentlemen ¦were then appoint-

ed on the Committee—(Messrs. A. Heakfn (inplace of the Ohainnan), Mathiw Walsh, J: p.Mulcahy, Thomas Mairphy and M. "Droftan.iMIR. STACK AOT> MR. ODBRAN—lA LIVELY

,;iN<jrnENT.An incident of ¦« brief but lively character

took place in ths couree d a discussion whichensued on a proposal relating to the Dunear-van Rural Disttict. .

Mr. Chas. J. CXirran took an active part inthe dobate, and when that gentlemen hadconcluded his remarks,

Mr. Wm. Stack quickly rose to hta ieet, andlooking towards'Mr. Ourran, said; wifii 'iriuohempha3r5-'' 1 don't "beliove anything that manwould say." 1 , ¦Mr. Mathia* Walsh- and Mr. Ourran rosesimultaneouslv. The former addresainj the

Ohainnan said— I th ink members otf this Coun-cil should be. protected.Chairman-Certainly.Mr. Curratt-J am an old memher ol thisOouncil and tba i was never said to me beidre,adding warmly. "And I will not &lku» u </>

3 (Mr. WaUh—I thinTc Mf. 8tack Bbould with-draw what he- said. r. ¦ :Ohoirman—I think Mr. Bt«ck »honld with-Mr. Stack, riaWstajriy ,from b» .ewt, saidin a calm tone-fWeU, I withdraw th«a.rPhe inci(tenttitn €kned.- f ¦

(SHE FEE!! BEBDGIB; QfOB&HON.

In acaordatjce with «h»i4i<eeU<>a'-o<:Uio Pro-posal* Commiu«e,. the OoancU next proceededj Q-ooMider1 the qa««Uon ' or a frie'*ridg« »t, Ji»- Mpio*?1? f»ld 06 one objected to.» frtabridge at WaCeiord. but il am tt U& i* ninecessary thai 1 *o bodies «biuldpel4Uon theLord ideuUnant, And tnro todiW pMAlf ikidZaken ,aotlon,' in the m«tter, riuaaely ib» Kii»kenny Oonnty O maoU wd«rt 'WW«rlotd Sirsffaterford and the •oc ra '.jrtitioa *Wtenny were mo e or IOM concern*! iiUie &o-j«t, but tJeyiUiUj e Oomv^ V&nbmim£ilOt- very nroofc htteraited ifcitTlwSmStit. right alter;.« niurWtSn in&'a«DM lb«

mwmm

, * - i h' **M

t' «, *n * ""-'< S '*?r $ Vî II ]1' f "-•¦¦- ¦• V ^

BonTwhkfflb* »r^wSf-*'iBK * -«i* Counciltake no «teps with rwfBr«Ooe ip the propoae*Re bridge at W*torford, '*» that andepbddpr £ihile greitiJy ooncemiag. the cHy of ,W«t«-Iterd and tbe soathertf portion xA tne-CSwuity .Kilkenny, does not to any Appreciable extentaffetrt the-inhabitant*, c4. the j Oounty Water*tori." : ¦•" ¦ • .. '- • ¦'{.

(Mr. Jame* Queally eeewnded, tbe resolution.Chairman—a don t t&ink w«.should inter-

fere in this matter at all until the right timecomes. • '- ' . ' [ ¦ . . ' ¦

The resolution, "was put and carried unani-mously. : ; : .

'UETrTERS 1FROM. THE; BISHOP.Bishop's House, John's Hill,

' ;¦¦¦ Waterford, 22nd June, 1802.iMy Dear' Sir—JUay I aak you to convey U>the Waterfoird.Connty Oouncil my thanks for

the copy ad a resolution in reference to thaBirfhap of Oashel'a Ooleraine sermon.

FaithfuKy youra.x£ A. QHEEHiAIT.

Biahop's He\'3\ John's Hill,iWr. .rford, 30th June, 1902.My Dear Sir—TWall > OQ her eood ©nongh toconvey to the Count • Council of Waterford

my thanks for the vj te ' passed in my regardat. the meeting' of . the 9th inst.

Faithfully! yours,.. XR. f. SHEBHAN.

Bishop of Waterfoxd and Ldamorc.THE TEOHNICAiL COfMIMinnTJilE.

In the unavoidable absence of Mr. Matthew(Drohan, J.P., Mr. Mathias Walah proposed thef«.fcrwiiw motion—"That alternative meeting.of the Technical Committee be held in Watei-«ord and Dpngarvan." - 'Mr. Heskin seconded the motion. Mr. Stack-'I am against ,it. ¦Chaimran—On what grounds?

. Mr. Stack-On the grounds: that Dungarvaa13 the most central place.Mr. J. C. O3rien said thai Dungarvan waathe proper place to hold the meetings, and asthey had decided by resolution to hold themeetmg3 there, it would be inconsistent tomake a change.The Chairman agreed with Mr. O'Brien, andproposed as an amendment that they continueto ho.d tbe meetings of the Technical Com-mittee m Dungarvan.This waB seconded by Mr. O'Brien.A poll was taken and the-voting.being eventhe Ohainnan gave a casting vote in favour

•£> amen^men''i which -was consequentlyLETTER FROM THE IRISH LEADER.

Home of Commons,T, n i> r v JuJy. 1902-R. G. Paul, Esq.,

County Secretary's Office, Waterford©ear fiir-q beg to acknowledge receipt ofyour letter of the 7th inst., enclosing cony ofres»4ution passed iby the County Oouncil of¦Waterford, in refciancg to : the question ofvêrcion, and the administration in Irelandgenerally. I em very glad to find that theUounty Council are in such complete sym-pathy with the sentiments and programme ofthe Iri^h Party. XLVery truly your>),

• J. E. REDMOND.Mr. Heskin proposed, and Mr. John ODon-neU socondTed the following resolution, whichwas passed unanimously—8 That this Councilavails of the forthcoming visit df Mr JohnIE. Redmond, Chairman of the Irish Parlia-mentary Party, to Dungarvan, to present himwith- an . address in recognition of the brilliantservices rendered to the Irish people bv himsince he assumed the leadership of the Partyand the presidency of the United IrishiLeague. Colonel Fitzgerald—Where is the address

^>.lLPKe8!nted? , 1 ^PPO?8 w» vrould beitreated by the police with brute force if wepresented it in this room. ,The Town Hall -'sthe proper place. .Chairman—The Commissioners have kindly/Sf*60

w Vle °% th of

Town HalL*u

a£r^

f - W* 11*-1 think w ghould presentthe address here, and see whether we own thisCo-urtbouse or notr-fiaughter). uw"""s

Chaitaian—It would be a great pity to take•away from the generous offer made by theOommiasionere of Dtungarvan. They havagiven the use of the Town Hall for the meet-SSif SScffiS w*tatofd aMUtIW -d •"^L^r^CâfM^n^«°d

^Bnas Pcfwer

we

" appointed to draw up

_ NO POWER.The following notice ot motion stood on theagenda m the n«me of -Mr. P. O-Qorman-U will move or cause to be moved at the nextthat th* rote of speed at which motor carstravel in this county be retaliated 'Jw th»Watetford County Ooincfl b/îng a byetlaw to the same effect." - 8 7

Mr. OiQornran «ri<i ho would withdraw-bismotion, as he had ascertained that t&e CountyOoonciJ had no porwer to maQte a bye-lawrgrulsta tbe rate a speed for motor iXS ta

*£3&j %.v*ml 6hoot aoo ^le rf

THE LANDLORD TSTJST-HOAPTATNSTUASTT.

Mr. Heakinîn alluding to the above eaidbe? kn-ew

ê,11 a certain fieotdon «f the tod-lords wshed to suppress constitutional agita-tion by brute force. Their Object seemed to beto drive tânte

lo the wall, it tbVsimftîne^t

ali^y a C6rtain ^^ lAê^Hon rflandloxds who <*ere willing to corne to termsZ\uLth? ten!fi?' 'Wi le for one would beS fi.STife1/1 - l e landlordTwhowanted fight should get plenty of it—<hear

gfflj aaiTechnical Committee. H«? then handed ten°od

motion to that effect banded m

Tbe ifollowing letters were also read - —ETJBATL DilBIRIOT VALUATION. 'General Valn.itioTi nn>i D^,.~J. « "ueaeral Valuation and Boundary Surrey ol

Office : 6 Ely PJac^DiAUnasmAMTO;Hafffi nJT"Chief Olerkl

A QUi EDON 'OP iTINAKCE»o. 2 District Oouocil ^Board Boom

¦ '¦ Ypuw farthfuBy,' • '

iMvvftS?i«3

tfe;zLZZFmt&w

-H tm, u._i nhn

tfATERFORD BOARD OF GUARDIANS1 ! . ¦ ' : WEDNESDAY. ; ¦ •. : ; .¦' ' '. ¦

I The weekly meeting oi this I&oard was heldon | above, day, 'Mr , '. David Hyland, T.O.,chairman , presided, and the other, membs-spresent were:Ôapt. W. C. Cpghlan, J.P. •iCapt . U. C. Carow, JJP.; Dr. G. I. .Maclrejy'J,F:; Aid. W. R. Ward, JJP.; Aid, ThomasWhittle, 'Messrs. W. Gallwey. J-P. -1 a D.(Fisher , T.C. ; H; L: Ward, T.C.; Ml Kinhln,1.C ; Thomas Pawer (Callaghane), -M. Phelan,John .Murp hy (iteisfc), ¦ John Murphy (Dan-snore), James Murphy; Stephen iWrell, M.Cashin , T.C. ; Thomas Kelly, Michael Mialia.",[TJi6m:U F. Maker, John D.ollard, ^PatrickGratii , J^P. ; John Sheehy, E. Sibith, D. Hally,John Colfer , P. Colfer, .E. Roach, J. Holder,01. Power (Gaulsto-svn), II. Oiteardon , Alicbvj lFlyi^ n , X. Kennedy, j— Denn; and m-j icClrath.-

•Mr. John Macke ' Clerk - .Mr.' -P. -Keni^dyi'.-AKsiiiiant Clerk, and| Drs. Jackinan aftd Fbrd ,(Medical Officers , were'in attendance "as usual.

'BBE AS3I3TAOT MASTER'S LEAVE OF;: ABSENCE. ,.Bef.ire the minutes of the previous meeting

were ' signed , i ¦ .¦. . . ." .iilr. 5'lyrin asted ' how did the ¦ necessity

arose for the appointment of a temporaryniislant master. j '¦ :; • ¦ ¦ ¦ •. ' •

jC lsrk—'The assistant master applied for ainpn: ;h' s leave oi absence, and as 4s. customaryw i h s h e board , they inquired from the Master

(X r. Heid y) ho-w this 1 leave would affect him,"and he said if he got a person to'assist ihim to .wite up his books he would be able to do.wi ih ou: :lio assistant master for the month.¦Sir. Fl ymi —AYh a ." 1 want to know is this— 'Is i; a usual "thin g to appoint a temporarysubsii'. '.: -. i ' :\.r ;ho nssistant master every year;ivl ini !i. - :;;;;. s his holidays?

cii:i . ::r.: i ! i—I il j ink "th is occurred once be-foi> .

C'!frk- 1 don 't know whether -we riacPwiyapplication undf r sjmijar circumstances,

11 r F lynn—Not during my time here forthJ pas1: three years'.

j lr M al i er—I suppose Mr. Reidy 's leave ofabittnto and the assistant master's were- runconcurrent ly:

'Mr. r-V yn-n—That is what I want to eome-at.We H.ivv a permanent master and assistantmastvr. a:id it looks s'trange that both shouldgi-'J leave uf absence at the same time. r .. „ ..

Tlu' Clerk said at the time the assistaatmaster ,ippi:ed f >r leave the master was cn-(i!:ed '! > \w. away himself. : :¦¦ .'. ¦:

Sir. P l ynn-Oi course 1 donU gibiect ;U>! givoth q as'i itaii i m aster leave of absence, butit y.as, in my opinion , an imprudent thing f.>r¦tlio board to grant him leave of absence betlore the master 's leave expired.

Mr Kirwan—Were the two absent the sametim" 'Clerk- Tiii -v were for a .portion of the time.

¦Mr F ^ynn—I hope this thing won'ft occ'jrag-ain Li Is too bad to say we' should havato pay a man £•! to write up the master 's¦bonks.

Captain (r n v agreed with Mr. Flynn , andj if'.tr sum- ru rther discussion tho matterdropped

F.VCTS ANT> FIGURES.There were , in the "Workhouse last Satur-

day m?h: 7iS persons, ibeing 60 in excess ofthe miniber a: the corresponding period last.

The 'Cierk .said the number in the healthy'portion of the house was .493, against 452 i-ithe I'ucrtsponding week.laat year. There werein the hospital 253, against 243 last year, and.in the- fever hospital!there were 7 cases, a3against 3 the corresponding week last year.T;i4 increase was principally in the healthyelated. There were 10 afole-twdied men,against four last year; 8 able-'bodied womepagainst 4 lastyear; 4 aWe-bodied woriinzfem ales against 11 last ear : 118 aged andinfirm, agninst 109 last year; 39 boys, 15 lastyear. iCost of provisions consumed, £100. 15s;,against £93 3s. last year. Outdoor ' relief,£4Ci 1'Ls ; £43 Is. last year. Stimulants—21glasses of wine , 19 last year ; 10 glasses of¦whiskey. 31 last year ;" W pints of porter ; i4last year.

BAN'OTIOX^ffl.The L H al Government (Board wrote stat-ng

that the payment to Miss K. 'Roche of re-muneration at the rate of 17s. 6d. a week withration.- for her services while acting as tem-porary- substitute for the infant schoolmistre.s.- of the workhouse, had received theirfilll ptl. m

THE QL'ESTIO 7 OF A DESrNilECTIuN G:VPu?L4EcVTUS.

The Local Government Board transmhtidthf- following extract from minutes of pro-ceedings of the Public Health Committee vlWa-teriord, dated 34th; July, 1902:— "As to thedesiriibility of -providing an efficient disinfect-ing apparatus in conjunction with the, Boardui Guardieans and Nos. a and 2 Rural DistrictCouncils , the committee agree with the IftcfclGovonunent Board in. -this respect, and beg.to say that they have made every possibleeffort within the-, past . 4wo years to inducethese boards to join -with them for the pur-pose, but , unfortunately, without effect.' In the Course of some discussion,

Oapt . Carew said the iruardians were williu?t.> enten .un an •• suggestion the Corporationmight nut before them , but they were notsatisfied to pay half .the costs of a disiniect-ius apparatus.

Mr. Kirwan 6aid the Corporation would putnp the apparatus themselves and the Boardoi Guardians and District Councils shouldpa- [or using it.RESIGNATION OF A MEDICAL OFFICER.

Dr. A B. Stephenson wrote as follows:— '" Atlantic View Hotel , Lisdoonvarnia," Co. Clare, 2Sth August, '02.

" Gentlemen , — Having Ibeen appointedmedical officer of Gorey Workhouse Infirmar/,I beg to tender you my resign ation as medicaloiEcer o fthe Kilmackevogue iDispensary dis-trict , to take effect on this day four weeks.—Iam , gentlemen , yours truly,

"A. B. STEPHKN'SOfN."The Board acce,pted the resignation, aai

J. ride.l to advertise for a successor to Dr.Sicpli i-iuson.

DOOTOR'S LEA'VE.Dr M ex. Ford applied ior tho usual tot i-

ni ghi's leave of absence, which was granted,on the proposition of 'Mr. Cashin.

On the proposition of Aid. Whittle, secondedbv Mr S Farrell , Dr. tllcNamara was appoint-ed to acrt as temporary substitute tor Dr. Por3,at a remuneration of £3 3s. a week.

PIKE APISLfLANlOES.A letter was read from Dr. Oakshott, EJM.S.,

District Lunatic Asylum, notifying that _ acommittee consisting of the City High Sherifl(Mr. D. McDonald), iMr. D. Hylandi. anfl 'Mr.¦M. J Wyse, was appointed to conler with 3committee ol the guardians on the subj ect OItho fire extinguishing : appliances, .and that-.hey would have the assistancebf the Asylumengineer (Mr . Hazleton) in their .deliberutions.

Tha le',t<> r was reierred to the House Com-mittee.

RBCOM3IHSD.A.TION.Dr. J. H Jackman, M.O.,recommended thitt

llanin Kenned y and Richard Evoy ; (su£fer.r.qfrom ophthalmia) be sent to the, County .an :iCity Infirmary.

An order was made accordingly.WELL DCiSER-VED.

Mr Richard Quann, Workhouse porter, wroteas follows:— . ...

" Gentlemen ,—I respectfully solicit ouemonih's leave oi a'bience, to be availed (.:•when the ma&'.er retuni3." .'¦

Granted , on the motion ol 'Mr. T. rower,.¦seconded by Aid. Ward, who remarked thatthe porter was a hard-worked official , and welldeserved ihe leave applied for. ¦

APPOIJFIlMENTr:OF NTJiCSE IN-SmUCTKESS.

5iis3 Annie Thomas, of Waterford, was una-nimously appointed to the office af nur3einstructress in the, wonkhouse infirmary, onthe proposition of i Paptain Carew, secondedby Mr. Patrick Grant..

The former gentleman said he was glad to¦ ay they had got a "thoroughly efficient per-son jor .this position - in . llisa Thomas, andhe had no doubt that ihe guardians wouldsecond her efforts in carrying out her difficultduties in hospital. . : ' :¦ •I I

¦ . ! ' ' ' ¦

; , '¦ TiHE PROTEST.AOT CEAZPEL.The question In reference to the Protestant

eharJel in the workhouse, which has been en-gagiig the attention of ; the 'board for. someweeSs past, again came on for discussion.

The. Clerk stated that in order to .provideadditional accommodation for the infirmmales! in the workhouse it was decided % theHouse Committee to add to th« infirm wardthe present Protestant 1 chapel and .offer &nalternative uilding, which Canon- Line, I"*1 Praleslaat . chaplain, did not approve- ot ¦•¦¦| Aid . Whittle ¦pointed out that if the . chapel; was : not token in on Addition to i the wardwould have to be l bant,: wtudi > would; cost;betweadi £400 and £60l>. The 'building re-commended 'by .the committee for: A' oasp eloouW, bi made suitable {or : the pnrposa at acost of £60 or £60, and consequently, he wouldpropose 1 that the recommendation b» adopted.: (Mr: Jihm iMurphy (Reiak) seconded the pro-

position' ' . i ;.. ;¦' ; . ' • •. • .; . ;!• ¦. . .•: ¦ ¦¦ : ¦:K3a.pt. Carew propose'd.; as. an amendment

tHat the matter be referred to the Bmte'.OdOi-unitteo f ar reconsideration, and «aid that BBtotheri b tiding might be.found- *a ithft iwortohouse that would be i more gniutbto ;for ichapel. fWhat Canon I>yne dbjeoted Ko. wasthe l am] .ll , apantment ,wliich tfie 'oornmittto•Ofleted aim.

¦ ' !: : ' . rrK; ¦.¦-..-¦¦.¦¦' ! • ;

¦< < ¦ '. .'¦¦ Capri. ¦ logblan—Whsij a tl)e «iso? ; : r

' !' Oapt. Cirew—Tto» taSlor**- shop—quite atiny!;pla « Haugbter). . " i '• - : . ¦' '" - : i ; .

• ; Cipt.- Coghlan. said h& thought Canon Line'¦¦ !foaM w tKdraw hia obj ection if he heardwfiit! ' Ala]; m iit£le; had stated, in^reference tip: id»e

fflattitlr,.:¦ : > t' :;; -i t !¦ ' -"N U VV' - .-'- ¦• .• . i J - l - - :--l .: i toj I ir Att »e^Tle4

lie amendnreot And

¦ ¦ • : ' i - .."' - - i ; ; r i

tJWyfl fpHês ti?) U \ \ ' '' ** °U W

* " 4 iof wliWeds send aWny j stamri .to Brown & Ppbon, paisley, for their' • -. x jSum ij ier-Dishes." i . : . ¦! ;¦ . ; \ ' : - '\ '¦': M

; . | It >yill tel . you hoW to rnakei Natural Fruit Jellies :. . ...; "/I with every fruit, arid

¦jBlantmanges ani Custards1

; to |accpmpany all stevired j 'fruits, ? !

j ; For euoii dishes mabo ia j oint of| " ¦ : ; gbttiB^ th© ; best ! Cop|i j -pioujL; • ' .

": ' '¦¦

\ ¦ J . I" iR@W [4 NLStS'S^'pilf EWT,5J;

! f >. // ¦¦

• ¦ '! . :¦ . &¦ i

: ' ! ¦ I - !

,Tffl S S? 11' **¦ Ptoel-an.'j W. GallweyiA14J Ward, T. Power; ,H. Ward, H. D. FbherJ. 'Jtturpny (Dnnmore)—VI: ', '¦'¦ '¦

• Ag-ainsW. Doliard;; J Hplden,!Ald. Whittlj ;J- iM«ri*y (Reisi). Ji Shee'hy, p. Grant ' EMm.lh > &%

Iaij i T.- Kefly,:- Denn D!

S y'uM- Cashin. T, P. j Mafier, K. Roacn,•tr- -( jH>lfer—K, j '¦ ¦ ¦ '. j

" ' :The amendment was then decliared carried 1¦ i Aj5sscspapr,i COJEKK'S S-VLAKY.Mr. J. .ilurph'y.CRe'isk), pursuant to notice 'Amohpn, moved that the salary of- 'Mr. Rabcrt'iloloney, assistant clerk, toe increased by £20'.pen annum.. He pointed out that iilr -MoloneVhad -been in the service of the guardians for¦.•he.iJasj - .ten. years , and during that time hv¦proved himseU a good ana faithful servant.His duties had been : |very: largely increas-.-tlately, and his present s ory was very smn!' .air* James Murphy seconded the motion ,which was supported'by Mr. 8. Farrell. • ,After considerable discussion, ;

Aid. Whittle proposed, .and Capt . Coghlanseconded , as an amendment , that Mr. Molo'ney s salary (£52 a year) be, increased hy £13.A division was taken , the voting being: —¦ F- i^ t the-amendment—Capjt . -Ca-rew, J: Mitr-pny, M. Kirwan , M-. Flyrin, J. Coifer , All.iWhiKle, John- Muiiphy, "jr. Power, CaptiiuCoghlan .S.' Fafrell,.— De'nn , W. d-allwey, \H.Wardr D/ Hally,"H:"L. Ward , 'M: Cash i i ,H D Fisher, T iluher, p. Colier, Dr. Mackesy ;and the Chairman—21. iAgainstr-fli: Planer, J. Doliard — McGra.h,

J Holden, N. Kennedy, J. Sheehy, P. Grant ,¦M. O]Rea;rdon , E. JSmiiih , M. Phelan , T. Power .J. Murphy (Dunmbre),' R. Rbach—13'. The amendment was declared carried 'This 'concluded the business of the Board '

DOvGAKVA_\ A>T> THE 'CORK EXHITil

On Monday last a special excursion trainwas run from Dungarvan to- Corkj for the pur-pose oi giving th$ people of ,the town and dis-trict an opportu.nity of visiting the! Exhibition .The day was observed as a general holi-day, all the shops being closed and businessentirely suspended. A number of merchant*not only paid for tickets for their employes»'but also gav£ th,em theii expense& for the day*Ab9ut 7(K) person s left Dungan*an at 9.15;arriviiig at Cork at about 12 o'clock. Thegenial Town ;Clerk,' Mr. Thomas MoCart hyitelephoned for* electric-tirams to mêt the traiaon arrival at the station, and the| majority f fthe excursionists had the pleasure ai enjoy»ing a.;splendid vjew ,oi,the ^na .ci,ty..irom tn $tramsL"i0n ai-rivilig-'at-the EsrJribition entrancethe officiaja afforded .special 1 facilities at a re-duced,' tariff j .to. tba excursionists. : 'Messrs. T.Power, Chairman U.D.C. ; J. Walah, U.D.C tiEdmond:; McCarthy, OJD.C; Michael Barr/,V.DXS. '. Thomas McCarthy, :Town Olerk, andE O'Shea, Pi.G,, .were niet by. the LoriMayor , who very kindly piloted them throughthe principal part of- the Exhibition. HisLordship, invited them to partake o'f reiresh-ment in the Committee Rooms of the build-ing, and treated them in a complimentaryway.

MrJOISbea proposed the health Of his Lorl-6hip, arid- pointed out that i the vi&itore we:edelighted at having- tho- honour and; the plea-Bure bf congratulcl.ag his Lordship on thegreat [success of t.ia».stupendous undertaking.JU a Iresult t ' ., - had the City by the Lee abusy hive, and an immense stimulus given ! ;¦'Irish industries (hear ," hear).

Mr. Power said that, he endorsed everythingthat had/been said by Mr. O'Shea. The LopMayor of Cork Ii3d done all that was possible,not only for the city, but ini his praiseworthyaction, a bri ght example had been afforded ofwhat might be done in Ireland 'by unity dn-iorganization. .

Mr. Thomas McCarthy also , in a few weil-choseu remarks, endorsed all that had beeniaidiby the nreviouB soeakers.

Messrs. E. McCarthy and 11. Barry alsopaid a tribute to the action of the ]^>rJMayor, and.the success which resulted to thecity of, Cork'.

Thej Lord Mayor thanked tho visitor, fartheir kind and flattering references tr . whathe had endeavoured to do in connection withthe Exhibition , but he assured them—and ;•.¦wa3 a] lesson which he not. only asked themto treasure for their guidance in (he future ,but . toj take home ] with them to the peoplewhom j they represented—that it was only bythe united action and zealous co-operation j '¦all classes and creeds that they in Cork iii- lsucceeded in .making i,hat Exhibition what Hwas toj-day (hear, hear). And as t-6 its effectsand results, the committee felt pleased, hi gh'ypleased, at the local benefits tna^ weje flW-ing to] the peop)e of , Cork from the largoamount of support given' to the project; r>utthey felt 'that the permanent benefit of tbacountry was the main question to be con-sidered , so that their o*wn land might becomeequal lin prosperity to other nations (heii ,bear) . This was their view. The materialswere there and to hand, and if : every effortwere ao ardently supported by all classes asthat of their undertaking, manv lbenefitsi-¦benefiti3 of a lastiag. nature-r would result tothe people of towns and cities, AS well as 10<he agncultTiral population {applause).

His iLordship then invited J,h6 ^ gentlemenpresent to sign the visitors' book. :

It was noticed: during the day that theofficial^ of the 'Exhibition, as ,well a3 the con-stabulary on dutj in the grounds were mo5tcourteous in directing and affording informa-tion to the Dungarvan visitors. One locilstall was much frequented , that of Mrs. Ma.7WalBh l tobacco manufacturer, Dungarvan.The stand ia No. 241 in Avenue L. of theCentral, ilt is the oldest .manufactory in the.South joff Ireland , having been established iji1775, one hundred,and twentyrseven ' years agoThe stand is in charge, of Mr. Larnllen, and

contains assoriment3 of "Brownie" Plug,jVmerican !Plug, Pasture Plug, fancy pluij,standard plug, parberry's brown1 and blacKroll, together with ; gold flake, manuiacturj d"by the most improved manchpnery, and snuffs,of all kinds. All .the articles are neatly doneup in jLlb and 41b packages. : ' \

In the evening the rettrrn Ijourney to Dua-garyan' was, undertaken at 8 30 arid, the trainarrived in IDungaivan at U.30. !Th& train was:in change of "lii: Beddbes, district isuprinte.vident, itnd the company may \ be cohgratulatedon thi excellence of ^heir arrangements. Sy'admirably was their work done by it-be official^that not a single cause a! complaint arose. I

THE FINEST ! TEî 8ENT ilfJTO IRELAHO

IS THAT LSOLD By

OOOTEE 1 ; TO.,The Leading Tea ikreifc hantsTheir Teaa are blended with each Co isnmmate

skill that they always produce| those DelightfulBlendel most opprcckted~ by all! judges ofreally ood.Tea. ' : j \ I ;

COPPER . '&:| co *s TkAsPeailively save money to nsera when comparedwith Teaa of large leaf npd ranK flavour.Their Teas are composed of; the small yonngleaves )f plants in the finest Tea Gardens; andwill be foond nnequalled for rkvonr, Economy,and G( nerol Excellence. '• \ '; • ¦

LEADING. PRICED |1/4, 1/6, 1/8; &. ij - per lbt

Sold, only in registered Pacfuged. \ None j¦ . ; ¦ , other; Gennine. " \ \ . ;9 Iba. and Upwards|6eaiPo8t:Pree{oT Id. pet

-.¦¦ ' . ¦ .' , Ibj 'Bxtra. • • j i ; ¦ ;

CJOOOPBJK, «Sc GfOV. 48 to 2fc HOWARP-STREBT, GLASGOW^¦ ;

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AMO 'AT !; ¦

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. t LONDON, LIVERPOOL,! &c\

^ l ] ::^ /j n V'' "\ l. ji Kcon xnto* «mi g«y» money^rjy tjtrf pg yonf%• «i»JK«TUi«h », MerchMti- Qrw-1

¦'• m *y sf cf a\6i liie'.:Joreria" iBwMt Tramone,-V re now on view at the S ndittTnf it .T,

¦f in»f< k&ne^r'JUiEi: eito^ '«ta»i. Jfeiiinimf '; U«, to htflfle," aid boitekli« «4<iU«i. tc- J. ^<j-f>. - ,,.'t

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i

LETTERD TO THE EDITOn

THE CORPORATION DWELLINGS

EEOEIP1B AKD EX'PBNDITriRE

PUNGENT CSSIETEOISM BY MR . EDMUND¦ H.AHVEY: •

iTo the Editor of the "Evening News.". o . ' , ' Grange/ 28th August, 1902.(Dear SIT—Annexed statement, te the Cor-poration Lalbourera' Dwellings, may interestyour readers. I note that the difference be-êen Grosa Rental for the year ending amataxci, 1902, and Rente actually collected andlodged, in the same year, amounts to £93 3a ,which sum is, presumably, the I0S3 byarrears, as.we are usually told, at each Cor-poration meeting, that none of these housesare: Vacant. Atwive-named sum, amounting toabout Is. 2^3. in the £ of the Gross Rental of£1,G42 lls., 13 rather a heavy amount to losein a yeaf, or arrears, lly own experience istfhat , with careful management, loss by arrearson the rents oi houses, let to weekly tenants,should not 'be so m uch as 6d. in the £.

Youra truly,EDMUND HARVEY.

Borough Treasurer 's Office, ¦12 The Mall, Waterford ,'

29th July, 1902Return a' ReceipU and Expenditure inrespect <yi Labourers' Dwellings at EmmetPlase, Presentation 'Row, • Grange Te-rrace,Barmck Street, ilorriscon's iRoad, ' DoyleStreet-, Mount Sion Avenue, St . ' IgnatiusStreet, and Monastery Street , for the yearending 31st March , 190Q.

Receipts:—Grass Rental for year , £1,642 llsExpenditure:—Reato collected, and lodged

for year ending 31st March,-.1902, £1,544 8s. ;Repairs, £149 12i 5d ; Olening ' Premises ,Summons. Evictions, etc. (inclusive of £18 4s8d. paid for 12 mouths to February, 1901) X_J5s. 7d.; Commission to L.. McEcdmond, £1186a. 3d,; Interest and Sinking Fund, on £29,050Corporation Stock issued to provide CapitalEspenditure—Interest, £873 9s. 7d.;. SinkingFund. £230 2s. 2d —£1,103 lls. 9d.; Instal-ment otf Princi pal and Interest on fil .OOO part<A Loan from Board .of Works, £11 23. lid .Insurance, £16 12s 6d.: Water Rate', £51 lls ,Income Tax , £37 5s lOd. -1

Balance, (being amount available towardspayment of £239 14s. 4d..; Consolidated Rateaon ftie Cottages at 7s. 6d. in the £ The Rate-able value is £639 5s , £26 19s. 9d .

'Expenditure -XI ,6Q7 8s 3dThis was eigned by ^f-: Patrick Kem ,

Borough Treasure:

TKB WATEDRFORD AGRICUl.TUR V! 9HOW.

To the Editor of the "Evening News ."Dear 8ir—I have just finished reading your

report of the Waterford Howe and Cattle Showand "for many a long day nothing I saw in anewspaper gave me greater interest or pleasureHeartily are the promoters to be congratulatedupon the success which, in every particular ,has attended their re-establishment of thisold-time institution And wheD so much has(been.achieved at the inaugural meeting, wha.1may.be 16oked; for in: the -future?

But has-it ., not alwf";;it>een so.wj ^h Water- ,ford ? Wh'j t .ofcherplj.ee in Ireland 6't Englandeither, has turnea prcttical ideba- into bene-ficial results, when taken up. by the righ tparties, and ajijpull together, ,6 0WW«Wcity. A special feature of this altogether suc-cessful meetlrig i? to bo Noticed in tho 'factthat tenant ' fanners,, not alone sent severalexhibits, but attended the show in nuiribers.It i for .the farming class, of course, AgricuUtural Oacieliei-are mzinly got. up. Pleased I•vrs& to read the names 01 so many farmers Iused to knew lon« asc Bravo. Old Waterford !

Yours truly,

; HARRY. R SATGENT24th Anirus-. 1902'

CHIMNEY PIECES. (iRATES, FENDERSCURBS AND TniD.&BABi'HS."'

Ono of tho finest selections of above in. Xr^-lond'Io now on view alWALTEB WALSH ft SONB. Barroastrciad-ci.

INPORITATION VOB. FA_B1IEI1S.

The Special " Vetorine" Remedy for tbe core ofhordoetaof tho tonj rao and atrelllDR ia the throatof cattle, commonly callod •' Timber Tongoe " labcluj u£3d Trlth cxcollont results. Moaafnotnrcdonly by H. DeU , Wotorford, la 2s Cd «nd is CdhatHca.

O D I T UA R Y

DEATH OF THE REV MICHAEL OASST*P.P KftLROSSENfTY.

Wo deeply regret to announce tho deathwhich took place on Tuesday , ol the abovenamed clergyman, who was, indeed, a trulytypical "8oggarth Aroon." The rev. gentle-man's demise occurred after a comparatively(brie! iHnesB, and has occasioned the greatestsorrow in his parish, and lor many miles- out-side it. Tne deceased gentleman, who was a¦brother ol the late Very Rev. Dr. Oasey, V.G.,Ihingarvan, was ordained in Rome some 35years ago, and on hiB return to Ireland waacurate in several important parishes, includeing -those ol Nerwtokvn and Kill , Tournaneenaand Ballinameela, and finally was appointedparish priest of Kilrossenty and Fews in thisdiocese. It is recalled thai Borne yeare agoFather Casey-was transferred from Tournaneenato another .parish bv the.late Most Rev. Dr.John Power, then Bishop of the Diocese, andBO hurt and disappointed were the greater bodyof the parishioners at his removal from theirmidst that they actually closed up, andnailed, the doors ol one al the parishichurches,attending. Mass. elaewhere, ol course, untilitheir beloved priest" was restored 1 to them.He succeeded itho Bev. Father O'Connor in¦the pastoral charge ol KUrossenty and Fews,and 'since his appointment ho endeared him-eelf ;to all, add especially the poor, ol \fho mttere were many in the parish, who cameunder his ministrations. He was a zealousprie8t,,]arge hearted'in everything, thoroughlypatriofjp, and full 61 love for the sacred work46 which, he had been called, and lor thoseamidst whom h!o worfced, until be received tbecall of his Divino 'Master.—B.I.P.

: : CUTMIRy.. V;

THESHOWOASECONTAlNiKa RODGER81

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¦'. • ' ' . OUTHiERy.j '¦¦¦

|

exhibited at the County fWaterford Agricul-tural Society'd 8howi will be on view nextweek : in the Bhow Booms of Walter Walahand Sons. Never was seen In Waterford suchmagnificent specimens ol the cutler'a craft.

,' ¦ ¦ ¦ - .

. .:;

ZITA. ! 11—Dipt-fror. Blonta Aojoster. India-penssUa for the new itj lt in JMf uf Blou««Tba NoreltT of the dey. • CiII atones tad seo It stEobertsoD, L«dlfe, Fergoson k Co'*, Wtterford.

> For Best Plain and Fancy |Bread;go to F.Briewe'e, 51 High-ef eot, Waterford.:, Ro .ona hesdtehe! in a puncheon of ih#•hlitoy told by Johrl Kavansgb, 0, Merchknti'i3n»y,i 'Wtterford. "Th« thing U fight." '1 Don't , lot« • train! or » boat for « PennyThe W«terfozd and .Boath-tBaateni Gnid» flpp., Id4 Eedmond and Oo.* Wfttartwd, and aBBooUÛra) U

|hj4 teatidm v^ . : .

:'l .k"W*^ B ep«ial' Wr^1 f»M old. to.'. - v t t ffittmj; «d ,p«r &*»awA h« ««4Ud, UQ m Oi fiANt

\

WMdXMiMMimmmI" ' Mll.MACTH«MA8 BOARD «F1 y ¦ ; OUARÎANS. ' ' . :: r. ¦,

i ' ' . - ;' T F E^ D A i t . ' '¦'-,'

.i . .

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| - ' ¦ - (Fram onr Reporter.) j ¦• ¦ '<) '¦' A t lie usual weekly mfeetang of the guardian sOT tnia union, held on *bove day. Mr. Mich'aelByrne, ' vice-chairman, presided, and i therewere present-r'Meflsra. -Jlichael Pc-Wr, :Adra-mone, Thomaa Forah and P.1 Hickey. '

Air. J. P. Walsh,. Olenk : Mr. P. Morri^sey.Assistant Clerk j Mr., P. Power,^Mkster. i indRelieving Officers Ooffej and Poivcr were inattendance a3 usual, i ' i " ¦ •¦ : " ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ :LEAj'\ rE. • ;

¦•: ' ¦

i 'lira. Walah, nigM jmi -36.. in ' the infirmary,iwroto applying lor a morJtK's. holidays, : and

D

stating that her- daughter wooild do! duty lorT at the usual reanuneialion. i . :Mr. Poran—It is only fair that5 she' shouldt it. ' . . ' . . . . . . - . . ( . . -. : ¦ I - - • .' . • <get it.' . . ' .. . . . . . .. j . . -. : . . |. . . , .,Clerk—She has heen. here for a .good- iihileand' she has not got any holidays. I - '

: Chairman.—Wihat migh' the usual lemuneriJ.-taon be? : • ¦ , ;! Master—I think it , h a juinea a week.; It was decided to al ow 3Irs. Walsh, themonth's leave of aibsenc j, Miss Walsh to doduty at* a remuneration of one guinea per week.• . AILLOWED: - : : .i The Local Government Board1 wrote sanc-tioning the payment of £1 to Relieving Officer•poiiey, lor . expense* in connection ! wMv thoprosecution of a man n uned Power, for , de-aerting his wife- and fami y. ! . -, The , Local . Government Board also wroteSanctioning payment of 4<; to Relievlhg OfficerPower for his services under the VaccinationActs. ¦ . . . : . . ' ;,: ' ¦ ¦' ! S:Wsr;0TIONCED. ! ¦; .I The Local Government Board wrote acknow-ledging liie •¦ receipt, of replies' to enquiries,rJcspeaing 'Mrs. Elisabeth McGrane,; who 'ltnC>een appointed midwife o!f the BonmahonJdis-jj onsary district, and approving of thâppoint-tnent at a salary of £20 & year. :: W1HB DESERTION. ;, Me. J. F. Williams, solicitor , Dungarvin,wrote stating, with refeielvce to the execufiort

of tine warrant aeainst Po,»ver, that the matterrests with the. police. - --? ¦ ¦ ¦! Olerk—This is in conncct-ioTi with that caseagainst Power; we asked Mr. Williams to ryand got it held over. "-It, is now in th& hanis61 the police. j - ¦ .i HOSMiUVL REQUISITES. : '1 The Medical Sno-Îy Assbciatlori , Sbu 'Âjinestreet , Dublin, wrote, in I reply to -thWjruar-dfians' letter, stating they could supply "a fplJ-ing screen for £2 10a , aid a carrying -.chairifcr £1 103. .Folding screen without curtain,£2.' Cleric—Those are articl es that were recom "

rAended by Dr. &nrth whan he ¦wfl's here.i It was decided to procure the chair at tho

price quoted. IDBUG ANALYSES .

ISLr Charles Titchbornei wrot e .-tating thatthree samples of drug3 sejnt him for analy3.s\rere all correot . ¦ ¦ , .

; MASTERS REPOJR.TThe Master reported . -+"iDr. Power, M-O.,Bonma'hon, took up duties at the workhouso

yesterday, as substitute tor Dr. StephensonJj iledical Officer, who is oî leave i

i "As the potatoes crrown i on the fa>rm are Aa ve-ry good quality, th ej medical officer re-cimmended that they he tiven to the inmatesaccording to ahe scale of "dietary.—Approved1.

,Two inmates named M idhael Fitzgerald andJames Reilly scaled the Iwalts and have ab-. cemded " with the union ! clothes. He ' gaveWord to the police ' '

Ihe Master said the m£n had been foundby the police, and it vv sis ordered ly theguardians that they <\mld be 'c-autiun ed tlia:if it occurs again they :j e iroaeci^d

The Board then adjour ned

ALWAYS FOkEMOSTE?ery day it is becoming more impirtant

tbat peop le shoolH bo very pn»niqular aboutwhat they eat anil drink—most particularlytlj o drink—and it is with this subject wo areII ^

TC g«'inpr t"> deal. From tbo foregoing thereis no doubt tbat the first thing that will strikeyoa is that T.' & II. D^ OLAN 'S is the beotplace to purchase yûr malj . liquors. DOOLAN'Bare cow many yeoro befo|re the publio, and itis universally admittnd thut their v?ine3.whiskies, olo and stout surpass all others, andnhen the word whiskey is njentioned UOOLAJTJSname is the first \o run m 3 cur mind . Oall itiAOOII.

A PLEASANT 'FJOd'ON.On -Monday, -at Allen-'s IHotei , in the pre-

sence of a very large.company , presentationswire mad3 to Measrs. TomjSti-ward and E KNdughton ,- on the occasion, of tiheir departureirom Wtfteriord to! take .up pasiuons eU ¦where in Ireland; ^Mr. -Stewart isr -'going toil«ssr3. Alcock sndCo's.l Cork, and Mr.Naughton has been appointed traveller for aniniporfan t .firm in- the North of Ireland. Theprpceedinga -wer4' ol-a very hearty character ,end tho guests-'of. the/evewng re'ceiveil manygotiuine compliments ta to their connection¦with i'noit ih<our citv ond'aistrict.¦Mr. O.iP. Redmond, "fwiterJord Newa, woscalt'c'. to tho , chair, and in .the courso of hisspeech he referred to the .marry1 ¦-admira' -Jequalities of bbtJO'their friends , wh6.ivwejreabpat to sever , temporarily, .he hoped,-th-csirconnection %vith tin's city. iHe was sure theywould all aireaiffitthim lhat ilr. Stewart wa-Ja ;.£W>.u]ar,.?Q^ng :( cHia<?n.- -.and- one ys*ho wasgreatly liked,.by taU.creraia and classes, • andhe ' fMr. ReSmond) «Jas sure that in the RebplCity he would succeed in making' manysincere and1 -warm friends, and that his pros-perity there would be assured and continued.These remarks were he-arnry applauded. :

,:A-3 to Mr. Naus!ht<>n,' the Chairman re-marked that he was, well andvery favourablykn 'omi in cycling circles in Waterford. and'the South-iEast of Ireland generally OTa h3tldone much in the 'interests of that c3a3s 0!uport, and he carried with him tho kindlij slfeelings of his old comrades to his new sphereof work and the best and most cordial wisheslor hi& success.

'Meesrs. Stewart and Naughtojti were theneach presented with a handsome and well-eqcipped kit-bag from their fricnds.after ivhiqhthei r health was proposed by 'Mr. Jones, aridwab most enthusiastcally responded to. ilesirsStewart and Naughton having replied in felici-tous, (terms, songs were rendered by Messrs.Biirchal l, Stewart , Cotter, Butts, Xaughton,

\Urinan ,Cl€Ary, and others. Mr. Burchaulw«i3 called to the second chair and 'a cordial¦vote of thaiucs to Mr. Redmond having beeaproposed and passed, the very enjoyable pro-ceedings terminated.J ; 2 _

QlfCDDV'Q ;

pWlfgfRWJiy i l / i r LU L J a u i y i L ! :

76 St. Steplicn s Green, Dublin:The most suctrssful Coaching Unablinhmtnt

in Ircl'irul Cor Civil Strvicc und i' BanklKxominatioiu. .. i

' Recent Remarkable Results.¦: Cccond Division Clorkohlpa—5,-, Irish

Sucfct^cs ijuitlhrceHxaniinatijnt, incluJinsand place in L'niU-J KinyJom. ,

; Cxcjoo-{Nov. ir»i), I'ir»t PUce in Uniu<]ci Kjni;iom ojid 50th place. Two ol the tjvc

(¦ • Irinn Succesftc*. . • » fj . Cuotomo—»< In<h Surtrusc latt Six n»ap>-J inatiim^, incluJiOK 5 of it , Jiinuary, icyjt . \: Ooy Oopylata—10/lrish hucctsso last v*-c Huuninutions. I : . 1: Mala L **rner3f C.P.O., DI DU.V.—»)• ¦' Apppintment* gauncd of 46 OCTCTT at lât¦- three Open Conipctitions. ] \¦ ' Womnn CIcrMnlpa— J6 I of the 44 Irahr ' . Successes Unt f ix l jtojniaatiOQ5, including a$ of 3 taut Eiaminntion. \ !

Qlrt Ctorkahlps—j of the 9 Imh Succoaes¦JV last five Uxamination>, Includinf 3 of I4.: ;. March, 190*. ; ,. i j|; Fam*Io Learmnrs, 0.P.O.. Drarw,—17I " Appoinfaneiiti gained of 31 offereJatlaitBZi ,l Open Coropetiuom. . |E J Durinir the j t in 1687-1901 our Pupils painedKj »,i» 8Iri»hSitfOojcl, incluJine, 153 Fint l'lacei.

U ' Da/ and Evcniog Oral CUJSCJ for illM Ezaminatinnv. ' I ' .

Postal CoFicspondenco Tuitionafforded to ' Froviacial StudenU who anunable to attend the Oral I CUue*. OVRVnivALunr Simla of preparation throughtho Po«t U -nis HOST THCROI'CII, RAPID andSucbiMFVL in the United Kingdom. 305Irish eucc»»aa» waro l rained byOorrMpondane s Pupil* of V}oOotlaee during the ps>t 4 (Ianand « month*. \ 1 . • ]

CIVIL SWVICI . Gcirx and Prospectut(invaluable to Candidate!) grotii and post free.

! - I-rp-v ': . -" - . "]— - -r-p-? --

1 ¦ -;'¦'

jQAB EUra AKD DBIVINQ WHH?S. I

We have a large lot of obovs at oxceptJonAUytowl pijce. ; , . , , ; ' :

¦'. . .] . ' _, • I ". *

I i WitTEB WALSH * SONS, iv , ! Batfoottniad Strwt. '

pfflokl tuid bAU«'bfA In *• l ily

/ i v ¦- ¦ ; . ¦

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For ;the j Ckeapes* ;and Most;; Beliable "

Fishing Rods and Tacklein the World send t©

JOHN lENitlGHT & ;;80N.,CJafltleconnell,

; I FOB LIST " R."

i "See onr ¦ Exhibit, ' Cork InternationaliExhibition. ; 3fr. John Enright, Holderj World's Championships for loDg-dislanco flj;ca8ting, intends ! giving a display of .Castingduring the Exhibition, when he hopes toeclipse all previous performances. ¦ '

BEST vnlae in Ireland. Donble Breech. loaders! from 45s. ; Hammerloas, from

£6 ;' Singlo Breechloaders, from S5s. ; Chasse-RQt .Single, BreeqhloaderB, I89. 6d. ; DonbleBluzzleloaders, from 27B. ; Singlo, from 12s,6d. ; Large Crow Scaring Pistole, 7e. 6d. ; oUgoaranteed s()nnd and reliable. Best BrownCartridges, 7s; per 100 ; Smokeless, 8s. periOO. ¦ Sporting requisites of all kinds . atlowest possible prices; Illustrated price listnost free. Repairs executed in first-class Btyleat exceptionally low rates.

L ¦- I; E.;E fi:I I.. (LATE OF WEEK;ES.& CO.),

35 X>PP3R=GlEM6lS-D ;QUAT,• D 'U B ;E I N .

SNORING IN CATTLE 13posmvsi/vr COBED BY

LIFGtJLlHE.WHICH is the only romod y for Timber

Tongue, Protruding Tongue, Sncritpr.Troublesome Kreothing, Lompa-iu the Throatand Jaws, Cough, Consumption , Decliue , etc,iin all kind s of Cattle.Snld in bottles at 4s. and 7» each, po?t free.

None genuine unless obtained from the SoleSlanufactarer ,

J. J . BRODE-RfCK , M.P.P .IT,-TBE MEDI CA L BALL ',

PATRICK STRE ET. PE ailOY

Cy eBe atoneS vSastv MFwteoTHE LARGEST IN DUBLIN.

Steam Power, &c. Cycle Kepairi of all kindsexecuted wi thout Je :;i)'.

T H E T R A D E S U P P L I E D .

All kinds of Cyc'o A.xJcs. < /'npp , Cores, &¦:.,made to patt trrn.

MOTOR-CAR AXLES Made nn< ] Repaired.

Cirt Pnj, Vrun, Craoi. and Carriage A.^lea made andHfpaiied. A\so FittinuB for lame Worn Kilrs

re-cut equal to new.

G E O R G E A . S T R O N G ,8 and 0 , GREEK. STREET , (adjoining Polico

Court), DUBLIN.

BRITISH AND IRISH STEAMPAOKETCOMPANY LIMlTiw

HOLIDAY SEA TEIPSMAGNIFICENT COAST SCENERY

: BETWEEN.

DUBLIN AND LONDONAND THE

SOUTH OF ' ENGLAND

fTIHiE Best Boute for Oorntrall, Dovon , Wilts,JJ Sussex, Kent, Essex, Hants and Surrey,and for the ScOl?. Islands, tho Isle of Wight,the Channel Islands and France. The Com-pah/s large arid powerful Steamships, fittedwifh eleetnc light, and with every accommoda-tion for passengers, carrying good3, horse3,anil carriajjes, «tc« .at moderate rates, 'leaveDublin and: London Twice a Week, callingbotlr ways at PAIiMOUTH, PLYMOUTH^SOUTHAMPfTONTana POETSlIOtJTH.

SOTLLY ISLAM>S.-iPa34encer3 for, thesebeautiful Ielands land at Fdmouth and travelvia Pcnzance. '

Sailing Days :From DUBLIN - .WEDNESDAYS AND

SATURDAYS.From LONDON—SUNDAYS AND WED-

NESDAYS.For hour3 of departure see Company's sail-

ing bills, and the various Railway Guides.FARES VEEY-ilODTRATE. Return Ticketsare available for Three Month s, and passen-gers are allowed to break the journey at inter-mediate ports.

NOTE—Contract Tickets are Issued to CabinPassengers tor provisions between all Ports atFixed Prices, as per particulars on Company'ssailing bills.

OORK EXHIBITION

SPLENDID CIRCULAR TOUR FROMLONDON.

SPECIAL CHEAP EXCURSION TIO&ETS-First and Second Cabin, available for 16 days- -aro issned between any 'two of the followingports-4>UBLIN; FALJIOUTH. PLYMOUTH.SOUTHAMPTON, and PORTSMOUTH; alsoTOUMST aaOKETSATOHEAP THROUGHRATES to; the ! OHANNEL ISLANDS andRRANCE. Tourists will find much interestinginfoxmation, iaj the Company's Illustrate^•Hsindbook, sent post free from any of thoCompany's Offices or obtainable on1 .board the6team©T3. ! • ¦

London Ofllces : 19 LBADENHALL STREET,E.C., and at the berth, Eastern Basin, LondonDocks, Shad -veil/E. JAME8 HARTLEY andCO.. Agents. Telegraphic Address : "Emerald,London." i ' • :

Chief Offlre3: 3 NORTH WALL, DUBLIN.A. W. EQAM, Sec. Telegraphic Âddxess—" Awe. Dublin." . . :

I GRATI S AM) POST FREE.i ,

'l !m mmmm 1 . ¦

WEJTE TO-DAY :F0R A FRBB SAMPLE OP

[ ' . i -ILIE3 ': I ' 'raDETECjrME in*

Tbje Best] Most \ Eeli&bje, andNatural Dye over placed before

. • ! ' . ; tô PnMlo^ :. J ; ¦ . :

Montlon Shador-whetho ; Biack. j Brown,I '¦ ¦' or Blonde. '- . j :

if O'GBADT,

J3SS3?°- ' I i ' HATOKE8JSIEB,.) ¦ ".-

¦' ¦!l V WATEBF0BD.

AUCtlONEBÊSGl NOTICE

EDMOJNI): KJE03HAN,;-0 ctioneer a a Oontmjndott Aigel -jfff Wp ^^pp gff j ar ^Xj i1 noUort condocfad!W uy i<ut oi thi tiooat

< o3clc t«tO«tM)t ol AecoattK' . ' : : T ¦-fi l' . . ' ;; ;• • . -. 1 , ' . - KM ' - '

: ¦ ; ! ; ; . : - .¦•: ,- ¦ :¦ ¦ ¦--mmmmmmmmimm^mm^ ¦: "¦'y 'wmmmm

I ' - ¦¦¦ ¦• • ¦

¦ '¦ ' ¦ ¦ " ¦¦¦ ¦ : • ¦¦-, - -. ' ¦ 1 ¦ ¦;- -

. ¦ r;: r 'J ' , ;Â if^:

;?4': ' v. ' - it ^

" 'v

No Second Price.P. F L. & Co. intend to make a speciality of the best clasa of OIL CLOTHtNG'

A. trial will convince 33 to tbo Low Prices and the *jiood Value. • ' • >

PLEASE NOTE THE ADDRESS—

PATRICK i jE. LYNCH/ & CO.;QUAY. WATERFOBD. . ' '¦ - ':'J ~ ''3

MRS ELLEN WILEY(Widow of th» late John Wjloy),

Begs to inform her Fricuds and tlio Publicgen«ra% that she wUV continue

to curry on tho ; ¦

GROCERY & PROVISIONBUSINESS

AT11 MICHAEL STREET.

Wbere, by strict attention to business, shihopen to merit the public support.

ALL GOODS OF HIGH-CLASS QUALITY

: HOTB ADDEES3— ;

11 MICHAEL STREET

ft MSIron BEDSTEAipS, GfTllRY

Household and Stable brushes,i Kitchen and Garden Requisites,I BEST SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE,

Travelling Trunks , Meat Safes ,'¦ AND ALL CLASSES OF

BEST IRONMONGERY GOODS,

illlltSI liWAT3EF0RD.:"

IEW IRISH(M©(M1D@G[]Y7©

MflUJa Irl IPU IiLiW

jg^ ivir "o79, QUAY,.WATEEFOED

THE POPULAR' ' HOUSEFOR THE BEST

ffeas , Provisions, Eome and Foreign Fruits,and- Italian Warehouse Goods,

At Lowest possible Prices.Freoh Arrivals of Home and Foreign Fruits daily

ALOYSIWS S77, QUiiY, Waterford

HEW DSAPEEY HOUSEPATRICE F. LYNCH & CO

HAVC- JUST OPENED WITH

Men Q . and Boys': Eeadymades ,Hosiery, Shirts. Hats, Caps, etc.,

Pit Qlu ;¦ Q Uf l Y, : Waterf ord. - -

A WONDEEFUL DISCOVEliY.

AtMneiy has been dUcoTercd b7 Mr Oatrett Intbe b«ha grown in tbo bogs »nd hllla of Irel»od,and It hu been found tbe only ipeciflofor

IUPUBE BLOOD,SB^N DISEASE,

: : BONE DI8E48E.Hundreds bnvo been cured ol tbo difforent torm*

of discuss arising from above. :irTOarrett has called this •peelflo " OABRKXTa"

GAKBETT8 BERBlNE b »old by CbemUU«nd stores »t fefld , is 6d, and 7s 6d p«t bottlopet postSd, id , »»d 6d respectiTBly, extra.

- Wtierford Agent* sG3E0. WHITE & 8O2J8, Ohomista,

! . ¦ . KltKO STREET. ;ECZEMA—" KOT A SPOT EEMAINR."Mrs Greer, Blawtogtpn, Co WleUow wtitw-

• Ton will fee Slewed tb hear ti»t tl« little boyr'Mnt sou a fortDight »tnc* U qoUe .TrtlL Not •aoot ranttnt. HU skin Is M ftejb a« sa {nfant'i.It l> • wortdnrtul eon, atUr the poot Uttte fellowattHfiribff ao UAQcb*** ' ' ¦ ¦ :

For inrthsr ttttfmosUIt write for Pamphlet,forwsidsd ftw ta any sddrm by -;GABKBrrra HE&IBINB CO., i/n> ,

j 30B OPPBB BAGOOT ST., DUBLIN. j

WATCHES-fv BALBB8 8opplW »* toweit Prfew f« Ojsh.IJ Cb**St House in Great BriJ»b«. A triilmconiSSttoiLiaSamm'* Orpf aiXf M K*7hf

. . ! [ - ,; ft .rJ . : ^ 1^ ^

ii i.

IIDFSTEY©Offi]§l[P@n

FURLONG

SOLOMONS' SPECTACLES.OBIEEV I:—19, NASSAU STREET, DUBLltf'From lata lloat Ueri. Dr. CBEIEH, Blabopct

Waterford.) "M hits used ilr. 8ou»on*8p«otmoI<s irlUi rmtul-nmUfo to my «ltl't.t>«i»ooolhn»ndoomto»ttenuuutm>»pror ag m»t HT««M* *&& bend«<al. «Saot«iCwabIn*ttr 'tip* ¦Uoo«d from «BTO UI« klad ednaiiorpmte. !

" t rt rfnrmr, nlihi|> i/ir«imrni<_VtteBiraaior KiuiZABkuplauanSaslxiaf tkaS Wr :

golobcmj' SrecUciu hat* flrea urn nrj mtt sulcCutlaa 'and iSordod hnt mach comfort.—Aablaik^KmsU. ' :

ThcCotlefi'Eonmi OthMr' i¦•1 ban had *«rj put utitfaeUoa ff«m tuUr *lbEcJooon*' c»!ebriU4Sv«et»el««for BUHT MU*. *" P. DOOLIT, P,t>.»Tba JUcnmoF of Toxono lwlna to noord tbt'U*btitlrtutloo ha hu dsrind bom m»aj jvu at ass odb,Soloiions' SKCUCIM. Th» sl(ht hss «I*O be«a w«U nt*.'isrrad.—Toronto. '

! (From Very Her. SylTester Ualorio.)I U»« oted Mr. Solomons' 8;«<t«el««*lor sttnUnsft.isd bars Connd Ibra to b» mo«t atitfuton: . ¦

ennmi sfuon, V.T YM , MHJ,,tun.' Jora WOOD UIVT synfoiss ot Vr. .BoJomoc*O OUCIM. Hla optBkm is U» ncott of *> f m t twx-tt t i t tf et Ouan.—Unmi,m,nuxim.Tm BirFOonn. P.P.Jtu nssrlnacd'nflai mm«A»f%ai ubson sautiutwa from wnnl y tan ,am vt ib :Solooons* oel«bn<«d 0u«cUalM^-KlUa*MrOo.a*n ¦(From Very Be». OSOOQ RYAK.) '

• F har* DMd Kr. got»«on* 9p*r**nU» tat «a«» r*trSSll »o»s/P«>««o obtf it 1 SMotaatabtttstsaiUd i**JOTPOS* sad nor* oakaktad to sns*r*« mr alcU.^*v rP.Canon BtAJi. P.P..<WbsJly

imj B*r. Dr. K<ai»iii, Djan of lidagh and CIOSMM- Isols*, has «erlT«l fWf* «dT«ots« fewn arto» Ux. lGoiovoxs sssotaelss for yssn. H» triad otasts bo» ,soffessd (nat bunsTmliaM from thsm. Ut. 8oU>msi^•M.aloi. f.T«t»ar«jBl»d oo«fort. , •«¦"y tr: Sar. Mu Bowiit, p. p, hu asad Xr Bauhuax?tfcX *clm froa tha Urn* t im i «St«*io tte :iiwiit t ij. ani hu pbasan a aUUnr tha« th» har» 'SSS to^Nam*

hU slfhtaad tOaOotdhljB tlM BtBMft ;<*S«t.guio»Jo«mi8«n«wni,rLP^ BSTtna- «a«aa4 so '¦B«hdanomtprt and aasonaos from otbar (laawa, has¦mchiplaunx* tm stater miaow, ttosi the aaa <& Mt, 'Boloacns* O*Iab»tadff«efaalas,h«oaaaa)ornsdJ(>:saX .Srttiftfot «B7 lnftkoâ witk tt* fallW ««a % hUafSsTudhalsoataiB.boai his jriaasl axpaclaBo*. - that :hWaWwOI to H~««<1 i toos/ttTa« SSTr\jK'.BoloaaoV Boparlor aawâ^.-BsadosCOottBToatk.-? '¦BMt Mr. Kaaslcaof CDWiw .peaa^^.hav asMKi lotaaoas'SiMtsdastoTalMMUTMn, aadhaasw? ' '¦m m &tX u t mtaast sdftstat* atd ooatoxi,(ua thjCT^ \~^*£ tauimne

l|«ja^ w_ b>»» »s«JJfcrW

Wttattotd 1 arts »g»|f» lItt*5t*^S* iRfe'»Jfasti'XsTi Dt sTsii^HfSli 9M96& ¦ .m±'>WBWat*> )

¦¦ : ¦ ¦, . ' . :¦ v '¦ . ' .•w—4 h-'-.'ij f*''-j r '. . -»-. ?:

,V tpm* U .Qftr.-1'iyoM aiMtia^ l jajiaW-

îg ffi fi ilugMiUsMBM, **.: ' , ' - ' - '-V^r V ; ¦¦"- ' '. £I3|

^mmmssmi Hw»b«rHI»»TBM,KA8aArjpXMB|

WmM

1 I

PREPAID ADVERTIOEMCMTO

' i' ¦ '

¦¦'

.' ¦ •

' i ¦ ¦ • ¦

. ¦ ' ¦ i

i i - . u i ¦lOp Dreks; L^t

Black Materials.

500 Yards d?olb:shadjesi

i .

SilerteoiL 1

Advortlsomorito not Prepaid nroCharged Doubio, vjlttila railnl-mum prlcb of Ono Ohllllnc P°?advortloorjiont. , ;

A SIXPENNY Tin of Bell's " .Duplex" BicycleOil will light,; lubricate, and give sat'sfaetloti.

62, Quay. j '.A PdETAJENTS iWanted in respoctsblo looalityA\ bedroom acd Bitting room. State terms 4this office . _J

A REWARD for; Gold Brooob, half mooo and

star 6Bt. Ip i-cjarl» ; lost 20th. Flndor will boRewarded at this office.

¦¦' : jAT.TKAMOBErTerminn» Villa to be Let for

the mouth [of September, within threeminutes walk of tbj; Eoilwaj aod Strand. St&bUngif required. :

A NTI5EPTI0 FOOT POWDER, unequalled for£%. the prevention and cure of ovsrbeated andtender feet during warm weather, in 6d. tins at H.Bell's. Chemist. j

BOARD and LodRioga at most moderate tarmo.Mrs. noyated, The Cross, Tramote.

BABMAID desires oltuatlon. — Experienced ;can be well recommended. Apply 8, tola

Office.EitlGHTEN up the Home, send poBt card for my

Price Li«t ol Beautiful Paper Flowers. Cbarm-tog oolours In gre iU variety. The mort artistic andeffective of all decorations. Sample packets (sixvarieties) po t free Is., money returned it not approved—Mr» W . Chilton. 7 Chateworth Road, BrlghtoaA 1A.ltl'JSKS I aOK3KKKEPEKb"raBiia U for a"vL/ book of vt-laable atable reeipsa. GAtlE-KGEPERS book q'f recipes, Is.—TULIY, Clumiit.Htfltinga. j /piOMFOr.TABLlE Apartments In reapectableH » locality. Suitable tor one or two ladies. ApplyU, this office. j /pi0tYB00K8 — Good value at 2d. and Id,M»/ Redmond & po., NEWS Office. '

GRAB APPLES Wanted in largequantities.' Apply to H. Grainger, 10,

Barropstrand-atreet. 'BB. CLAUD'S Irou Pills (sogar coated)—The

great ReaxMy tor aniemla, neuralgia,.pallor,and breathlesanees. Bottles Is. and Is, 6d. fromGeorge White & 6jpns, Waterford.TTVWELLING HOUSE to Let ; comfortable ; injy perfect order. Apply $7, Quay.TTjlDWARD DEEVY & CoTWaterford, require sJlli respectable youth as Apprentice to Drapery,Fee required. : jFELLOES and Spobes (in variety ) for Sala

Apply Newpark Sawmills. Kilkenny. :FOE 8ALE.—Pdtatoea : Plot of FinBt-elaas Cham-

pions ; latel Broccoli Clants ; Seakole ; sev-eral hundreds 2 and 3 years old CrowEa. Apply thisCfflce. | yJ_"1TJWRNISHED lApartments.— TRO Bedrooms andJC Sitting Eooro disengaeed. Apply 1, CathedralSquare

FOB SALE—Two Sete of Heaise Plumes, white, and black, as they are not required. In good

condition. Apply JR. Thompson, BarracV-Bbrett.TT7I0E SALE—An American Incubator caHedliTe_LP Pacific ; Gild Medal at the Sacramento StateFair, 1885-6, ovir all competitors. Abo otherHedald 4 Brooders, 6 Lamps, Egg Teater.O App'yE. Spread, Darrigle, Portln-r.

EOK bALE. — Two swinging Dooro. Hu e,94 x 27 inches. Seasoned Pitch Fine, fitted

uith Plate Glass* 75 ShiUlngo. Apply B30 thisOffice. ¦ |/f^ ROCEBS' Assistant wanted—A Rood Couuu-rsJT Hand who ' thoroughly understands the basl-n?33. Apply, stating wages and experience, to MM ,office of this Papii/ T1 ENKUAL Servant required fbrprivaU house ;\DT most know plain cooking ; early riser ;£onntry girl preferred. Apply, giving references,to L., office of thfo Paper. |

AVE yon seen the new Wonder cameras atG. White & Sons « Special changing ar-

rangement for the plates.r Prices, Ss and 7s 6dcb. . . ¦ ; . ;

TnrOSNSBY Reaper and Binder for Sale '<iQL 1891 pattern ; all steel frame ; inperfect workim; wdor. Price, ^10. i Alw aThree Horse relay's Grabber, £4, ; Capt.CiaalAH, DionJnft. ' ¦;

i pPOROEa FOE bALB—Can be esn ok 18 JoinJO. cirert Said privatdj jrilb trial. fi!0 Tra jZitza eold by JAucUon at ercry Waterford F«Jr.XTAIMX k 8ona. | ' ;HOUSE to Ijet—Convenient OiBees, li&dy Lan«

(corner of Colbeck-street). Apply to J.Xoong, 1, Jobn'aj Avenue. . '¦

LOST on Tu tdaj, 27th inst, between the Malland Bobertson & Lcdlie'a corner/ Bound

Gold Photo-Charm (containing tvro photos).Pioder wil l bo well Rewarded on returning sameta 93, Quay. iTT OST on Sand ay in Tramoro, a email foxJU Terrier, white with brown spots. Answers to"Jack." Howard given. Apply lira Trig'ge, 3,Tirol! Terrccoj Tramore,' or Catherine-street,WaUsrford I :

MOWBRAV COTTAGE, Newtowii, Tra-more.—To , be Let, '¦. Forniahed, from

1st September. It cdntaws Sitting Boom, 6Bedrooms, KitcheD; with RnDgo, Small Garden,nice view of the Bay. Water laid on. j Applyto W. E. MEBJDITH, 126; Quay, Wateyford."jXTUKBE wanted for baby and little boy. Apply-L\] lira Seottj BotamoretWage Boad, Nowtown/ThFFICB B0T.—Wanted gmart Boy or above.HJ' Kespectabfllty and tnistwerthineu essential.Call with refer.Lower Thomas-*f a EG1STBYJih> The busicarried On aa niCJTILL to tbi© Bolt fordrinba. SoldEstablishment, ]

SEVEN-DATpartlenUM

OELECr fornl&bed Apartm^nu In \ healthyO. posltfoa it Mrs. DonrieUjV, Tnei (Jroeo,Tramore. " ¦ ¦ I ¦

I ' | :: : : .' - ! ¦ ¦: • ¦

TT\AILOE1NG—Wanted an experiencad Goat-JL miker. . k pply to Flynn'e.22, Bro»d-8treotand Arondel Laac- ; '- ; : |- ; i .. : ; ' ;¦ '¦ I . ¦ ¦.: ¦. .npO be Sold Ch«*p t, lotfof BooVn by tha be«tJL Aothora, Apply td 49, i Bemsforf-ttreet,•WeiettoTi. : ; . • i. , :. ' .¦..'f i!; .;:.vi j\ : . j l;- . - ; jfno BE SOtD—A Sborli; Bread Vtt'i; naarrj.:JL new AppfvtoM.BMDT,| SO, Barr>ck-«trtB> rnTBAMOBE 4- FBEBH | POOLTRT. i- RWJ

<JL . to»ed,a. two doon from/ifTBAMOBE-

,i'XitrirM»»w 3

¦CtrsmKny -

wmm; S*ioS

ncei between ono and tnro to 1,net. i Office. Hoi 1, Catbcdnl i Square,

ees ot the Iste Mrs WollU will bBal at above adiresa. '¦ j

Foro l-G.IWWtaA Sons1 Healthrnaklng refreshing effervescentinly in Foorpenny tins ' jit theiriog-ibeet j I ! : . .: I ; '

Xieenscd Honea for Pale, foricDlv lOO.tbiiofDca . . '¦ ¦ .

i. to :8s. ed, P«T3*U. Mri. po«afck>,Gwrnd Botdj TrAmara.';, j ; : t: ¦•Vat tbe F(ne«t Beef aad MntUto>0BBeUy.T 6;Orpw. ;:. j I : , - i |.r -!Ar«ut i6/AeWB Primi:OriJdrJajrptiticPUa apply 0, thlaofBoi j

i . to ;ypa>en trM,';«to»M <t *

iw oirotbov.^> v I .

¦.i,,.i .-i{i;'..-.,;.'V,^,-. ; _ :) .¦i'i> ;.>.,!.'..', .\.i^&,.v:*i-t-.;

lis (6 yards each) Of iM^stley's Celebrated;! blearing at Us 0d: ai|d J4s 6(3.' each.[¦ed Qlaoe Bilks and Rowan Sitin in 12clearing at 2s 4|d per yard, j ;

efilie,. EergiscJiisO®, LtdV^T ^L T HI K, £* O Si, 3D .

3tAB2ffiEBJ3AGAINST LIABILITY FOR

(UNDER WORKMEN'S

mplojers9 Insurance- uompas&yOFarm Buildings, y^x D DD © aa

03 © oO

: £\ODGO FSUPDDD lmsURMGE/ F:D D 3© samd]\C0WPAHy ; n

•tPDâOoa©© ,\/ [LDgjDQ'SDaBGQfoja . "

ROYAL INSURANCE OO^ PAMY 5(LARGEST COMPANY IN THE WORLD),

Office : 42\ Quay, Waterford.

¦"TTIBTTOKS TO DUBLIN—During Horse 8howV Week Furnished Apartments, every convenience

and attendance can be had at lira Oaunon's (.lateWaterford). 11, St. Beneiict s Terrace, North CircularRoad. Scarcely minute from tram ; most healthylocaUty. ^"W/JTANTED tamsdiately—K Shop Acslatant ;

V V also an Apprentice to the ConfectioneryBnain'M. Apply 9A. thin offlco.

ANTED—A good plain Cook ; also ServantGirl In firm. Apply Breon's Hotel , Quay,

Waterfprd.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.-Well EdocatedYouth of: good address to train cs Junior

Reporter and Tpyiot. Knowledge of Shorthandand WilliomB1 Typowrlter necessary, 0. P.Redmond & Co, News Office , WaterfordWANTED, for September, in Tramore, Famished

Cottage. Apply, stating terms, Donne,"Evening New«.""^TOU will eecurc instant relief from Neuralg"1JL and Headacba by usiuft Bell'B Neuralgia

Powders, Sold In 6d. Boies at tbe Wotorford DrugHall, 02. Qnay, __ F ID ior one pount tin ot Malted Food, mann-0 2 , "factu ed with tbe proatcst Care, essil?digested, and thoroughly nutritious, specially pro-pared for inbnts aid young children at H. Bell'sChemist, Watorford.

_O5T " How to JI«ie Money. " Everjono »honldC5&€D «rito for »b»To Pamphtot, ahoulnir howlarn* riflt' ">*? bo made, without hazardous rici orweenlatlon. ood how by «nocooafol inTootmont £20SST rttorn £i weekly profit. Lsrgor or eeoller•jaounli in proportion. Hanaroda of teotimonioU.now.ro,1 MirabaU and Co., 104, Lcadonhall street,LoT>don« E.C

G. A. i>

Muoster ChampionshipSporfc

GiO»t Inter-County & 411 round Coatca* inDDNGABVAN

The above 8port3 Trill be bold In the <3»eHc Field,8handon. Dunaaryao. by tbe Muuster Oounoil, onSUNDAY, 7th SEPTEMBER, 1802, commencing o«lo'Clooiobajp.

PROGRAMME. iBUNKING—100 Yards, 220 Yards, 440 Yards,

120 Yards Hnrdles, Half tlllo, Uile Thrto UUC3.WEIGHT THROWING — Tbiowini 66 Iba

bttoeon Legs, trith follow ; Throwing! 681ba. un-limited run »nd follow ; Putting the SSot ; Throw-Ins ISib Etmmor fron 7-foot clrele ; Puttios 20Ibi) Throwirjjr li lta. \

CYCLING—1' 1I1I« Beratcb, and 8 | & 5 tllloHandicaps. A bp prlzs V7IU bo rjlren in tho mile.

JUMPING — panning Hisb Jnmp> Eunnlc^lion/; Jump. Bunninr Hop, Step and Jump, PoloJnmp. ' CONDlTIONa !

U A'Botd Ucd«l wUl bs ftworded to tho Winnerof each «Tent. dnd a BUrer Uolal to th» csconi

2. A Gofd Medal olU be aw»rded to' tho Com-putltor who EscnrcJ the highest number 61 point" InBanning, Weight throwing, and Jumping, respect-iv«ly; the points to be allowed as follows :—Firstplace, 4 Points ; 1 6ocond, u Points ; Third, 1 Point.

3. A Bpsdal Gold Medal will ba (fiwa to theCompetitor who ,1 obtains tho Highest Number ofPoints all round in aboTO events, tho scores to bocomputed cs afcretaid. !

4. A Kccord -will be kept ef tbe Total INumbor ofPoints gcored for each County, eo that the rektlvomerits of each may bs compared.

6. All Iledals j«rlll ba of Irish Uanofcctnro endtho Inscription will be In Iri"1*. ;

Entries Closo with tha Hon. Hoas. on tlondoy.llholet Scptaabsr, IJ02.

Entry Forms can ba had on appUeatlon to* DANIEL FBAHBR.) Hon. Ecu.

UIOHAEli PLYHN.J Dnanarvia.

1 WHITE'SNEVT PEOCESS SELF-RAISIKO { LOCB

FOH QUICKLY 11AKIN0

WnoLESOMK HOMB-MADE BKEAD.! Scones, Pnstry and1 Cakee.

Dlrxii iits/ or Vit on each Bag.Price 2/4 per 8tone, or SJd. 'per Pound

¦ ' ALSO ! :\yniTE'8 SEtF-BAISIXO WHEATlrEAI.For making Brown Bread & Scones

! * AT SA1IB PBJCE. - ii Tic Bnnrtt Utai Bama EuppH ctf at (he Oriental

\ Csji, (a QUAY, on matte f r p m tils t 'hur.

; HENRY WHITE ; & ;C0., [i ! 50 & 51 Qa&y, & 90J & 91 Qnay,: I . ¦ i Waterford.- ! : .

•i '1 ; fTHEATis \SOYAL, •WfATEByORD.; :MOKOAV, irOKSDAY, i ud WEDNES PAY; ! epteinlier lgt,2nc , aad 3rd. [; ¦ iflB- BBN GK BB T O OlIP AH Yj_L(By utugmaH With lir Oualei groh»ia)J. ¦;

SHBELO'CFHOIMES!' j :' JBy

1 AOo*^T>o a

*ta:-WriS(Ajl! GpiZMn *: - i,I ¦ ¦! ¦. . ". . J '" i _¦'¥. .: ' . .- . I ¦ .. • * - :T . . . i - '¦JM ftort ttyjljfnf ;Dhunii . eymjj pr»dn<je<L

To itmiit HijtiMii -B«ri Qt&xt h*» UM Mte.t%1H: , p":-W-^ i ;to tlAIOwi .:;v,]T,, #:*tf 1',

'•¦ ¦¦¦ j - ' ¦¦

¦.. - >.k v- -. . i' l "iiii

'¦[: ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• ' { ¦

'- . -. .

¦¦}

':

^ gy^p teTH^^Wt saigttl^

|B« M

iismMmd-. . ,

1 1 .

ACCIDENTS TO WORKMENCOMPENSATION ACT.)

Agent : IAMBS WHITT V

KILKESOTYi

llth ci 12th September, 190

S8P in Kmm and Cups

1.250 ENTRIES

-ABBmk f m amiiimmm

Thrca Jumping Corapoliiiono each day

Epleadid nilltafy Band oachDay.

Rsturo Ticketo from all Stations on& W. Railway lit Single Fare.

All Eshibitu c irriorl back Free

AU Curtnê to and from tho Showpai 3 by the Societj

Reserved and Numbered Seats on the GrandStand, 2s. Each

£ntranc@ i^Qe, is.M. U. MURPHY ,

HON . SEC,Kilkenny.

HORSES ANDPONIES.

NEXT AUCTIONOP HORSES AND WELSH PONIES

Thursday, September 11.GANLY, SONS &

STOEE CATTLEM|EXT AUCTION,

Thursday, SeptemberEntita clcco Septembor 20.

GfANLY, SONS & CO.Auclioncsrs and Cattle Saleamcu,

; Ushor'o Quay, Dablin.

THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED, LARGESTAND Jl6ST IMPORTANT OF THE

DUBLIN SHEEP SALES,; 43ED YEAR.

OECOOT) UKEAT AUCTION FOtt TU18OF ABOUT

6,000 EWESWILL us TIZLV IN

THE D UBLIN CA TTLE MA RKET ONWednesday, Sept. 10.

Entries ahodld roach no before 8opt. 8rd tofacilitate catalojjuing. Entry formsplication. ! . • ¦

GANLY. SONS & CO..Aucilonoefa and Lire Stock Salesmen,

I Ushor's Quay, Dablin.

T VAl'JÔRir^DfmON. . . ¦

MEDICAL ' OFFICER 0? THEMA CKEVQQE DISPENSARYTBICT WANTED. , \

THE BoanI ot GuwdUM of the W«terfordUnion will at Mwtlnfl to be bold on

WEDNESDAY, 10th SEPTEMBER, proceed toelects duly ««allfled person U Medioal Offloer ofthe KUmaokeroge Ditpenisry Diitrlet, at a eaUrrol *120 • jeak ej MadW Offleer vai £20 • yew MMedioal Offloet of HMllh, togethwTwith $eg<itn<Oon an4 Vaooiriaaon Foef. : ; i j J : . ' . ;

AppUcaUoib for the pfflei I accompanied byDlplorau Mia Terttoonlals. will be noeived by ¦*trp |o tbrbM*Utfjll O"«lock, fin« on the noore-umataai^m.oejiuSWi fioBldVfce

tot attend*

MKH gt Htjl» 'jfetMn—1'|¦:: • '', I '. : ' • .. - ¦ ¦::' I ¦¦ ,'•

TTbe q«*UloaUo»» fo» pti duUe» of the orBceu« pneerlbid by tk» XiOdel CrOTenjoatBt BoatO,•bd nay be lUberWnedW api^kaUon to tne. !

^ /¦•J(^%kOKn,ôltb» Vtloa.:

Board-rooAl irotttwee, ' ; ; - ' > '¦ '¦¦ ¦>,K*m*W**m^\;. ¦; ¦ <,:. I ' , . -1 : ;:

&¦[ '< W'WSfiS iSwwSfr*rtjfo.-.:4

0. 8

will be

SEASON

|on ap

p mm« ,4;Vej5Sr|'«l;SS

mimm

Kr\

-mm ARRIVEDl lnii pYereoating; Suitings

¦; :|¦ . ¦ : ! and Troiiserings,

Afcl Til I LATEST SHADES AIDU ' T

¦ PATTERNS.Tailoring? on tlue FresnaGeoIHIigBL-cIass Tailorsnig on the Frems

rtWTnww § P

iKi ussi1 wy\ 80th 3Enst,

When ihfe© O'23OS;tG^'&

B A B C A 1 B ^will lb© (Offore dL

47, <Q,u&y, Waterford.

ii

atI m

f / ' :; '.'

SS

•fl Oi* QxbGoso OtrCoSp. UJafcrfcrdt

MSI AS®M W MI3D A<&MJf Op

Bn EE2. fj c j czzz^za cz c~;c:i « o Cz? c--.i,5?O BD EE3.ta Czrdta C=?C=a csd CO Cc?C3 cJ lc=a.

Oc=b3 ccd C; , Co. 00. n--~-1 Q. ccc=.-::v. —ac=^> ccd c*; , Co. oo. r:- -~i o. ccc=.-::y.

C*—— ^3 C— * ^JCb. V. CcJtor=o Vc—;a, 7K:=::.-3# C~"JI «« a C'C:^Jca! cce=3 c=j «;c=i7c:=.Ôanaoro Unst." C3aris=r Uestcr'o tlc=?3.Prcalica taay t3 cssn any ueei day tcitycia «1C=a 4 by c==clotc:cnt oltb C2arboap Cactcr.

Tolonrs io-" Crallh," a C3Wctcrford Yds;

JD $POT(HI & ©®BAKERS AND COlTFfiCTlOMERg.;

FEccofi SJcnCilftj; . Fanoy and FOala Crond: oappOJod . €c j bv cz ?Uac:o, CuSy _acc3 Qct^rSo.

s w i s s A N D V I E N N A B R E A D S .Sole Agent for " CYTOS " Brown Bread.

; jFbr Ref reshments, Luncheons, and Afternoon Teas.

lHiGH-CLAScr::coriFECTiorjEnY - Weddini Ohri'teninX and deception Ciln ornamented la bett itvle.

French ondiSwk) Chocolates and Fancy Sneots, Cosaques, Noveltioi, 6c., lu groat variety,

CAKES OF ALL KINDS AND PASTR Y QUODS ALWA YS FRESH.

C3Httr«:c?o by Poat cr TTcCsphcno rccclvo p?crapi iatftcntlon.

I -- .

»i ^^ ^^^LLIOIBMMHLtMii. : :il\-up fii ff f i i -i ;->( ^

ifeL^ ^LgiTlMi Tr * roBfiaBfiaEBSSL

Plii siiiii ilHil ii-ni'r.iir'Jtiipipi

?.m&&i

Gigantic Summer Sale

Owing to tbo. Cold Season onr Stock ofSummer Goods was never so large at thi-;time of year. We are now offering nnusoallyLarge Ecdoctions to effect a Clearanca andmake room for the New Autumn Purchases,

63 & 64, QUAY.

E»rBA.NC E ALSO IK GRE4.T QEOaGrErS-ST

«- .-i

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIONON

WEDNESDA T, Srd SEPTEMBER, 1S02At 12 o'CIoct, by directions of tbe Com-

nuttos of tlonagemont, on thoGrounds,

About COO Bcardo , 15 x 9 x 1„ 300 Scantling„ 150 Deals, 15 x 9 x 3.

Tho Timber is all no-,7; niO3t anitable forFemora, and trill be sold in Lot3 to suitparcbu^M.

Terco—Ccsb.7K3:.:AO WALCH Ci CC:J.

A.ueUo2.acr», etc.,. Iha M£a, 7ctorford

IJH^71iIOWIT BUILDnTGS

Bsccator*o Solo

JL • oicd ol by Prlrato Treaty), OH THJGPBEUiaE3.oa THUEai)AY, 8BFTEUBEB 4th.ltO3, at 13 o'eloci, by dlrcoUonj of tho Executor otthe laU Mies Btrangmin, the Taluble and fuhlon-ablr eltoated booea property known as 1, 9, 1, and4, 6, 0, NEWTOWN BVlhVXSOS , Watorford, tteMunder ltaao troM Trtutoea ot Nowtovra Ucbeolt, for1C3 years from 25th Much, 1817, at £15 19* Od pertnntun, ¦ i

Hox 1, 2, iJ, tro in Vendor'*haoda, and Immediate poueulon17111 ix> fjircn to tbo purchaser,estimated annual lotting Talno.£83 163 : £103 10 0

Noa 4, S, 6, are Let on Sob-leasafor 178 yeara.frora 29th 8optembor,18CJ , at th8 yeotly rent of ... M X24 0 0

Alw tho HOtlSEHOLD FUBNITURE of No.2Eouro (which la very good.) Tia ; tho dialog anddr&triOK-roonis,1 4 bed-rooms, kitchen, pantries, &c.Sco postera. . 1

To Inresron this offers a Uvonnblo opportunity oiacquiring really cood bouce property in ths.-nsostTafcable rcsldecual part ol Waterford.

For. farther particulars apply to Messrs. J.THOENTON & faON, Solicitors. Cathedral Bqutso.Wfttaiford : or '

TH0HA3 WALSH ti SON.Auctioneer*,

Tha Uall, Wtta-Iord.

Rent-£7 12 0

anno ; ¥iUao for SateDeli.ihtfulty Situit«l on th» Ttrw of tha Bay

LBA3E 65 YEAB0 UNEXPIRED

TO BE SOLD- BY AUCTION on TDESD.Vr,16th SBPEmiBEB, 190B, at One o'clock, ontho premises, try directions ol TbomaaFennessy, Esq.itho two detached hoaaea knownas Nos. 1 and 2, CLIFF HEKKACB, TRA-MOHE, with J astofnlly laid-out.terrace, plea-aura eround, and private passage to tbe Strandand Baths, held under Lease for 99 years,from 25 th March, 1658, at the present ad-justed rent a! £7 128. Od. per annum.

The aspect is charming and command un-rivalled viowa of the Bay, Bacecouree, GolfLinks, and surrounding country.

One of the houses is let at £66 per anntun,and tho other in vendor** poaae&sion.

The adjoining piece ot land, on which areerected two small houses and garden, coach-house and stables, are held tinder Lease tor99 years, from 29tb September. ISO, at pre-sent adjusted rent of £3 17s, 6a. per annum.Portion is let to a yearly tenant: The stable*and coaeh-housft are in vendor's) hand*.had torn ; : ¦ . . -. ¦- ~. ]j r 7.

Mes&rai IDOBBYN & MoOOY, SolioUaI j Oolbeok Street, .TrV«i«rlord;

. TOB0MA3 WALSH & 9QN, -Anctleneen, Tbe MaD, Iff tteitoid

CITY I OF

Globe HotelCorner of Partile Qo»y jutd BaOey1* Ne>

¦ ¦ • ¦, •¦ ! :! . . • ¦ • ! F - -; ;

¦• ¦-. :

¦.¦. •. •< ¦;• • V?iS?f{-

Highly ImpohaW'to H^B^ 'liy

TO BB 86U> BY IM AtrcrnbN

Annual Bent of 35. Tho Foraiture can behad at a yalnation if required, if not it will bosold on a day to be naznod.

For further particnlara apply toDANIEL DUNFORD, Solicitor,

Or O'Connell Street, Woterford jTHOMAS WALSH & SON,

Auctioneers, &c_Tha Mall, Waterford.

C I T YT H E M A L L W A T ER F 0 R D

ATTRACHVEOP

AUTIQUE AND MODERNHOU8EHOLD' FURNITURE,

INCLUDING EXAMPLES OFChippendale and Sheraton HandaaaB

French Cabioeta, Waterford Cut Glass,Ironstono China, Sheffleld Plated ScrapToureens, Fish Dish and Cover, CandelaonsSalrers, XJrns, Teapots and Candlestick*.About 300 ozs. Silver, Decorative objede,EDgravJngB, full size Billiard Table, SateiJed (by Barronghs and Watts), B»Ila, Cues,Marking Boards, Pool Ball-, &c, FallCompass Cottage Piano, by Chapell & Co,London (a first-class instrument) ; Appoint,mate of Reading ttQd Smoke Rooms,Billiard Boom, Hall, and Bedrtoms, BKFixtures and Fittings, Marble Top Counter,Coloured Glass Partition, Eefrigerator, IceBarrel (brass mounted) ; Cash Regtoter,Glaca, Dinner 8ervlce«, Cutlery, &c- to.

TO B E S O L D BY A U C T I O NON <

THURSDAY and FBIDAY, 18th & 19tb8EPTJJBIBBE, m2,

•Jif tfOIock eacli'dij tt the City Club, th»MaJ W.terfo,d the above valuable property*Detailed particulars to future advertisement*.Catalogues in preparation;

THOMArS WALSH & SON,Auctioneers, &c

The Mall, Wateiford.

CITY OF WATERFOBDGAS COMPANY.

' in© twneral FnuufWIDOW!OP COASTGITAB»ho lott his life (aring otbM»ve young FisheriBin, Jttfialso f

SAESFIELD. • f ' jA 8nbi|cr tloo Iiat haji b*« opeoed.. |Dr. P6werr Beaaiahori, tad £T T; Wi»«a»hoot vUl ' .aa M Xttamranwdgr]J«% •cknowledjr- iotmtiZ * W Ui. f rj t t•oyow who dedrw t*nl&&'*MM£~Tbe ^Jawing 8ab« hSHw

be«'iwi*r«d»— ••¦. ¦k-.;; :-v4j-h- • . ¦ , '- . • . - • •

¦. j.

i&*&»mf e±i : ... I *

* >!''<'''Ji?ii' i"':

GASOAS WORKS,WATERFORD, .

: ; 25th August, 1901.

E1DU0TI0F in PEKji

"NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tWXN until further notice the prion of 4/iand 3/9 now charged for Gaa wfll be redoedto 4m and 8/6 reipecriTdy. , p5.t. « " i60160* ¦«• «PPiy to 6u osed afwthe Gas Meters are read it the end of «Mcurrent quarter. - j *

\ By order, ! .' j ;.' ;J. G. T0OM8, Heaident Haoagkij

C L U E

•«**?

t .

Êsrao

F AXiSHIGH-STREET, WATERFORD

VALUABLEFEE SIMPLE PROPERTY

FOR ISA.3LE-

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIONON

\rF.D.\KSDA T, lOtii SEPTEMBER\1902At tbe Sêrooms. Gladstone-St., Waterford,

In Two Lots, tlie following property, viz :—t ,, T i_Sraciou3 Store at High-street,

\Vater fi> r* . with Two Lofts and Gate Entrance(between Olave-street and Henrietta-street),latel y o-cup ied by .Mr. William Henneberry,Fowl Mtrchant , and held for ever subject totlie Nominal Kent of £4 12s. 10d; per Annum.This Store , which is centrally situated, is 76"feet in depth, and was erected by Mr JHenne-ljerry at very considerable cost. It is in good«.ider , nnd quite convenient to the Quay andtb« Sbipninp.

LOT 2— Dwelling House and Shop with twoCoin ters , »t Hig h-street (corner of Cook Lane),together with the Small House at rere thereof,all held in Fee Simple, free of Rent. TheHouse aud Shop contain 7 Apartments, andnere formerl y occupied by Mr. Matthew Stone.Gat and Water Fittings. Immediate possessioncan be given.

These Premises are facing Kxcnange-Btreet,and are in one of the Busiest Thoroughfares ofthe City . .

¦ i

Both Lots can be Eeen on application to toeAuctioneer.

Sale <\t the Auction Rooms at 12 o Clock,2\oon. I

For further particulars apply toDANIEL DUNFORO, Solicitor,

O'Connell-Streer, Waterford ;Or JOHN MURPHY, Auctioneer,

Ciadstone-street, Waterford,

Apprentices to DraperyHEARNE & CO, Waterford, require a couple ot

tma t, intelligent boj. aa Apprentices to t «Gtneral Drapery. ] .- .

Terms on application. ;

DOKiJ.KYAN-On Saturday! August 22nd, ,at 115

Major Road, Stratford, London, E., the wifeof Mr. James Ryan, <A a daughter.

rviiannicD.BARRON and SHEEHAN-August• M, 1902, 8*

St. John's Church,' Waterford, by tho Bev. Pro-fessor M Eheehani DrJh., Msynoptb Collese.brother of the bride, Pierce Barton) son of M.Barron, Carrigeen, Co Kilkenny, to Franco Anna(Tanny), dangbter of C. Sheehan, jfonnerly ofNewtown, Watertmd, land of MM. Sbpehau, Dun-

QJ?A£COTT and NORTH—August 26j 1902, at St.George's Cburcb, |Hanover Square,by thei E«jr.Everlrd J. Hayes, Gerald Annesley. o! Fruit Hill ,County Wexford, eldest surviving eob ol toelateGeorge Anneale'y Gtoeott, of Irfx&cnatbpoor,Bengal , to Bosa. only child of the lato Horn?North, of Pisaqnai Chile, and of Mrs. Rowland,3, Croxteth Road, Liverpool.

! DIED.OlACIKXNtA'LD—August 26th , at Carkrw, Mrs.

Catherine MacDonal'd, aged 71 yearsLUSBT-On August 22nd, at 35 :Bed Hill , .

Sheffield , Charles Edward Lusby. Deeplyregrettad Iby his Barronring relatives and

PKNROSE—At Berriitafxe, Dungtruani on Auguct22nd 1902, in her Slat year, Satan Josephine,beloved danghter \ of ! Mary and Henry J. Fen-rose, Manager, National Bank, Dungarvan. j.

O'MBARA.—August ' 23,1 1002, at her residence,Grottan Qcay, City, KiUy, youngest ;daughter ofT. P. and Mollv O'Ueara, aged 5 years.—K.LP.

i\t lllatotafc -gtewFRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1902.

UNEQUALLED CIRCULATION

LAST EDITION,

ADVERTISING INWiTEKFO&Do .

The much-disensced question of publicadvertising wa? before tho County. Council ofWaterford on Monday, and we give the fullexpressions of opinion advanced by the mem-bers of the Press present and by the Councilorswho took part:in 'the interesting debate. Atthe request of tbe Chairman, nnd with thealmost unanimous cdnsent of the jCouucillorepresent, Mr. C P. Redmond statid the caseoh the part ofl .ttje. Press, and very fully¦explained the reasons why he had frequentlycalled attention to the' Inadequate sums paidWaterfcrd newspapers for odvertjidng workJrell and trnly done. I : AB the resu|t of minuteifaauiries from the County Gouncila of Irelandand of personal investigation, be was able tostate that payment 'at the rate < f £80 ; peraniium per paper ! would represent about theaverage sum paid in the _ other Jfjish comitiesfor exactly similar J work. In tfexford twopapers were paid $9.0 per arjnnin each. MidSere is a proposal M *W a third. 1 In Tyronetire papers receive £268 between! them InSligo £50 in; paid, to two papery and threereceive 2W per line In the South Hiding ofZSTfiSWp recrfved £160 lor the&A L months of itoL ; being at the ,«>te A•£320 per, annum. , m: umw OT P«P»">&^: per line, and 80 The Water-ford County^Corinca,1 Mr. Bedxnqnd poiataddot, had paid!at the jite of tntVurdvfapemy:|W line, smce; [jjwrang ofji the LocaliGovernment Acti [ Wm. th« payjnent of £20per aunum tb aiiffiBJ NEWS and other pftperawas decided W tb'ef newspapers were; entirelyn the darltaa to .Uie work theyjironld have

1 to carry ont, aad the! CJouncilloTs.'too, had soi knowledge rflliel inbject. ; H«>d jeota

Jrcalat to the; tittotom pf the foondtwuy•o«in» ont tlie fieri and fittret tietibg; with

: ^M enteite

practfcallj; «to«iBian.< jonntieaj ltrt tlatk w»;:l»fB wivosbtf ea »'¦ just claim to *

¦ w&tonty * P *!*** '¦ ** 'S8r Sma&in** t;*»; »\«g»(!tf *<»i mdi 99 now f »V »P ;>"*%|L T" 5!; Maimed t^ ffiffeSSS *S-£

T : : '"\ - V

'¦ '. '

mm. . i t i.'S- '.

mm

'"i 'l-i-ig^J-D' '' - '"i ] I"'

¦ I'- ¦

Bi m ' ! 1 '• ' ' **ta I i ' " * • I •¦; •

c S^b. -i -JL—0 JaLj]

reasons unknown to him, considerably cnrtalledthe privileges (extended i to the Press beforethe amalgamation, This statement of iMr.Redmond was supported! by the junfted voicesof the Waterford Pressmen i present, and' wethiDk, with much reasop that the tenders,rmrrjedly made out and put in With, we con-sider, undue haste, as tenders wer-e not calledf|>r, would and certainly .should have been at amuch higher rate than those submitted had thetenderers waited i until after the Idebttte hadconcluded. What reason can be advancedwhy the WATEBFOHD NEWS, or '¦ for the masterof that, any reputable Wsterford plaper, should'be asked to perform work ot £25 per annumfjjr which the; Wexford People^ abd Wexfordf ree Press receive ^ 0 each,; the CorkExaminer and Cork Constitution about £150erich, the Tipperary Natianalist and TipperdryChampion £50 or £60 each in Tipperary, andthe Kilkenny papers considerably over thatsum. But, we fear, the bl ime must, to a con-siderable extent, be cast upon the journaliststhemselves, whose position in this mattersepms to us to be entirely illogical. TheTipperary Champion tenders in Waterford ot£|5, and for an exactly similar contract inTipperary asks and receives £50. Everyonekr)ows that the Tipperary Champ ion andW alerjord Star cjre practically one and thosame paper ; that the same type is used, nearlyalj the same matter, and that tha only realchange is in altering the title,; and that theChampion and Star are printed jn Waterford.Y<» we fhd the " Star" in Waterf ord tender.in i for £25, whereas in Tipperary the samepqper to all intents arid purposes tenders forsimilar work nt £50. The poaiiion createdthus by a considerajble section of the WaterfordPj'ess is so illogical, that ! our, public men arendturally bewildered and jfind it difficult to hiturion a scheme;which will treat with jusKce allthe iuterests concerned.! We are naturallyst -ODg advocates of advertising. I We believeit I would pay the County Council td cdvertise inall the Waterford papers, and we were notslpw to advocat; the claims of our fellow-journalists on Monday, pr ior the matter ofthat on every possible occasion. Some of theobservations made during the discussioudeserve more than parsing notice. CaptainCpghlan could not see ttia wisdom of payingthe Irish People i£14 15s. per quarter ioradvertising when but £S . ach for the aamework weut to the HEWS, Star, and Standard.Hje also pointed out thcit tho local papersreported the proceedings fnllyj and, theCaptain thought, "chaiity should begin aith(>me." Kow, dear CaptaSn, we ask foriustice,n6t for " charity." j Weiqnite. agree with youtljat if the People ji* to i receive £14 15s.~alegitimate charge we quite maintain—that theother papers selected by;the Couiicil have atleast oo equal right to cla m that sum. Mr.Nugent, in attempting to explain the greatdivergence, said the! charge of the People wasfor '• the heavy quarter ."j In this, we fear, heis'i not quite correct, as some of the quarter'sadvertising we have haJ were four times asheavy as the period under discussion. Mr.SJack, not to beoutdoje. went one step furtherand said that the j/raA .People was tbe bestpdper in Ireland ! It is a go->d readablepaper we have no doubt, but we hardly thinkthat Mr. Wm. O'Brien wpuld, even in his mostenthusiastic mood, enthuse to such an extentover his journalistic venture. Mr. Stack on arecent occasion complained at the DungarvanBoard that the Waterford papers only reportedthe " big wigs'" of the |connty. Now Mr.Stack has joined the " big wig" brigade, andhas a special reporter all to himself, and stillapparently he is hot satisfied. Mr. Stackevidently wishes the newspapers to be theAlpha and Omega of everything political in Ire-hud. He wants politics for breakfast, fordinner, for tea, and w;ould not be contentur-.less we served up a nice little politicalsupper. In fact he is; so fond of politicalsubjects that W uonder lis anxiety to securespecial reports of his stirring references to euchmundane subjects as county rates, water sup-plies to workhouses, piers for the people,hpusinp the poor, and interring the dead. Ata! political funeral we feel quite content hewould make a most touching oration. But,jesting apart, this advertising question is onewhich we hold deserves j to be decided mainlyfrom a business abpectj and, as we- stated inopr circular, " we leave the matter with con-fidence in the bands of the Council"

VHP. eourjTV COUNCIL r.iEGTirjc

The proceedings at our local (Parliament onOlonday last | at Dungaivan, were ol a veryiinportamt character, and there rwere manymatters discussed'in <a; (thoroughly ibuaineas-liie spirit, the mtoole ;tofe> of the meetingIbeing- suoh es to forcibly impress outsiderswi'fli'the ooaviction| that the Waterfordi County.Council holds a good place in the matters olIbcal legislation in thii county .j A glance at¦id wry extended report, which w-iM, 'be SoundiVanother page,,Û illustrate the immense•toiume df Jbusiness wthich ihad ' to be dealtXitib, aud furthermore, that very little-,, iiany time -was lost, in "arriving -at conolusionsriommensuiate- mriitli the' needs cil.the 1 vanousrdistriota lcoricerned; and wl toe" ; county at•lkr«e generally. Under the old regime, theCounty Oxand Juries epent twow three days««h half v6sr in "votbg !«wey; many thou-sand* ol pounds,, in a-Jnunnirum lashaon, anathe> popular rvoicejwa *! the a unheard, fcvenaU <iaeirresentmentl 6ea3KHi4. wibeTe tine aasooi-dted ceaapayera were emjp [ed Id hare a voice,.the influence ol'lihe lan«,..l)rd permeated _ theroroceediBga, 'andjefofoefy .was xampant when-ever it -was 5»srfMe to' ¦run a lancy ; present-ment througti. There was Ino appeai; practic-ally against 'this class j of looal'imal-adminis-txatioa iwhen it did occur. \ Tie Tecommenda-¦{iona oit the1 Sessiona .were, in . -ninety-nineCases out of hundred [passed toy the GrandJoiriea, and .then the [aggrieved person Jradfo 1 go (rxrfoie the Judge on -a trayerBe ii inewanted ihia right maintained.- This ; entailedlegBl expense, of (course, !-and laaany a. con-tracter has suffered ihimseli to .he defeated in•he Grand Jury Boom! sooner than have tneioerits af his ca?e ¦ reviewed n>y ! 'the Judge olAssize. Inlfact,: the "jflating cl tie1 present-fiente" was in itadf

farcical proceeding,

>r: capitaiUt had' a; oaea to toake -juit«» longirid no longer <tban .the time

would ialfeijo learned Jndge to eign the ibaronial ibooikB.¦ We hav« rfiahged! «J1! tia&l mow, tad ; the

County and OlBtrrct ! •Counciu, nnderi thei [j ocsl Gorernment • AcJ, endble i eacb eubjec:ifleHlng 1ft* indnatrie*'W flw jdtocuased andi{etfledTn'the light of ppennday, with a dearHeld and no favour tot those |<wbo desire tomake their cases Iheard. W -was «aid Iby <!ihe:snemies o(HIrelaii4,wihfle ttie proposals <or the jefftablunment ot popularly elwted bodies were:being dbcriaBedi'that; chiws Would ensue—:that Ireland would (bei trained (by misgovern-:HebVand <h!at a return ioi |Uhe fltand Juryisin;,ma inevittBAe. SChe-âBtithire^yeaxa' work,i lander Kibs TWIW Wgimd, th&s given Ithe lie toiaU that/arid from <a rpractical point of /new,Ahs conditio1

* oil the Country, ifbad fta it has,Ibeen, improved ¦¦ '(by tt»e : opeTations ot theOmnty and (District OourJoilsj ;[to:dn extentinrtneb. eveni aie lrjost jsangnine'of i titieir. Btrp-

Aa* oiven; in this i«spa5t,i tan dbject llaason ttoiBngMb, Oppbnentt ¦ ol j Hofne' Sole As to her!rtiwbHr <>r <eHtgovflrnm«int. !j; ffhe • ipeopie!SSp*d)iflh*,BttdAroo( |an4 IrioVihoW it With:itrte^torfirtwMty, end iwill;«We trii«t,: con-tf toAFfe, d«pitett»e tfdeeri«iid|taant8iof«M&i «ir«*T( [relWdl-

¦! j The wported

MBDeiMtawi iflUaj tkoe> to .tlcae-of such (Oonn-a iifjftfc'M 3*,.&.. Wi»tferford,i Vkppetsry; KB-k aitff . t vShxk-iBiW't M i tf mSmf, to: ii ISSm'irniSt r/*ffef*Mi*iutlihm4re]

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Ireland". ihaii, the :|andiord,-.'ihe «gen.t,xentflparner'. iad the hangers-on general"the ofF«e.* .OurowriCteanty i(%uncil IBof. the 'beat iti Ixelapd," w«ll mannedj bjDerienced «md patriotic i '»»«: mArn ' «in» ^. ^P wu u ; -ux .;uicxx vtuuaoie xune ween arter¦week and month after monthj.ih Ithe interest*¦ot itto ratepayers/ 'f l ?$ deal elsawherer-withsome, off the more important aid' interestlnisuftifjeHa . deal with atiMondayVimeeting, butthere is. one eapecialfy to wlhicb we^ would a»k*ie earnest and eympathetio attention ihA"Council. iWe jrefer to the provision et Bhelter

.pien.ior-tbe jflsning 'boato, wh«e bardswoxkvin? peorxe live around this part lofi'/tha ooasti8o tar tffia Oquncil ihas done jrood [iworfe; ;bnimuch remains tolbe donej in order to hurry up(the results arrived at. we 'heard at iDungar-iKit Ash werearriniming fiibout only waiting to becaught,. BO to speak, and marieteid; but therdwere no facilities for the toilers I to land anddispose ot -whatever j takes they made withanything lik© ; a profit commensurate to theirlaibour. This ; also appHej to other placesjsu<Sb as Passage and Tramore. rut must notibe forgotten rtfhat the fisherman!is as mmchentitled to consideration as any! other Irish:¦worker—more , so, in fact, considering the1precariousneaa of his: a.vocation, and we mj.itsincerely hope tbat the County ' Council willmake the amelioration of their j condition >iistanding plank in the industrial platform. :

LAST EVENING AT TEAM0KEUttE C iflOIJS ROM) BACE.

The, programme of put-door sports arrangedior Tramore last evening in aid of the poor o'that popular seaside town, was a success fromevery point of view. .The weather was splen-did, the attendance -large, and the variousattractions were largely patronised; with ad-mirable financial results; iMr. Beach, withcharacteristic kindness, placed at the dU-poaal of tie promoters his well-equipped andamusing eenea of entortainmertta, : such asmerry-go-rounds, shooting galleries; i etc., andpermitted the proceeds to T>e devoted to thegood cause, which largely benefited throughOLS generosity. . ;

The handicap cycle race was started from apoint at the Manor, near therailway stationprecisely at 7.18, by Mr. C. P. Redmond, M«U to enaible those desirous of being in atthe finish to travel by the 7.20 train to theseaside, and. participate there in the even-'(.¦ng'a " divaraion/' Mr. Gorald Kelly wastime-keetper; Hr. J. J. Brophy allotted tinhandicaps, and the judges were Messrs. J.iMoKeon and T. E. Power. Their verdict wasrecorded as follows : —'H. G. Whalley (scratch), fi rst. Time,20 mins45 sees.D. Young (40 sees ), second. Time, 21 mins20 2-6 sees.¦B, P. Holohan <30 sees ), third. Time, 21znios. 42 sees.'Patrick Joy (50 sees), fourth. Time, 22 mins6 aecs.J. P. Collins (25 sees ), fifth . JPime jot

taken.T. Power <jLmin EOaecs ), sisth ; JTO time

recorded.Th« floi3-h was magnificent, 'Wialloy win-

ning Iby a wheel, after an exciting chase Hewaa, and deservedly so, complimented bythoae w4io witnessed his gamey efiort, and bynone more eo than hie opponents.

CITY PETTY OnODIc;jD

T H I S DAY

Thc36 Sessions were -held to-day 'before MrJohn iRyan (in the chair). Dr. G. I. Mackouy,and iMr. Dlick BouAe, KiM.

rpKAiNSKBB OIF (LICEN9E.On tihe application ol Mr. iH. iD. Keane,

solicitor, a transfer of. the license 'held in thename of (Mr. Walter Bishop, in reaped of thopremises, No. 4 Paul's Square, was grantedto ihia wife, Mrs. Bridget Bishop.

MT. Owen Daws on was also granted a trans-fer of the license held by Miss Ellen M-cGrathat 66 John-street. Mr. Keane appeared on be-half of the apt)icant.

The case oi Mra. (Margaret Whitty, lodging-house 'keeper, against uCate O'Neill-, for therecovery ol £1, alleged due ior ocKxking andattendance, was adjourned until next (Friday.

SANCTHAIRY OA3E.Messrs. Edward and George Hunt were

prosecuted by the Corporation for refusingto put & house, their property, at Parnell-street, in sanitary condition.

SuJWJanitajy Officer Walsh stated that thedrainage was defective and a dangerous nuis-ance arose ithereirom.

An order was made directing the defendantsto have the necessary work carried out bynext court day.

'Mr. J. J. 'Feeliy, Town Clerk, appeared insupport of #he prosecution

iNO IiAUDP.Richard (Nolan was summoned t>y tho Cor-

poration for riding .a i bicycle without a lampat Manor-street aiter sunset on Sunday lost.

The defendant, who appeared, was fined2A RA aud costs.

lASSA.U'lfl'S.George Smith summoned Samuel Wright,

•his brother-in-law, for assault and threateninglanguage.

The complainan t stated that (the defendanton last (Monday morning kicked his (com-plainant's) child, and then beat his wide, -sub-sequently lie met complainant and struck him

The defendant said <he> got a good deal of¦provocation Irom the complainant.

The case was .adjourned lor a month.A woman named Johanna White was fined

6s. OT a week'e imprisonment for assaulting(Mary (Kennea'ly, Tvtoo appeared in court with' OABB* AAINST T DOCAiL J'AKVEY.Michael (Walsh, a hadkney car driver, was

prosecuted at the suit of the G. S. and W.fiaiiway lor refusing to obey tbe roasonaiblscommands of one ol their officials.

'M J-ames MoOoy, solicitor, appeared torthe complainants, and evidence was given.ehowing that on the 9th inst., the defendant.with 'h& torse and car pulled -uo outside the.station tfWaterford North). HU car blocked;the passage, and he was requested by -tooofficial to more out, he did so, but not suffi-ciently to give room; the official then wentout to itake the numlber of the car and wbildin tbe act ol doing so, the defendant backedthe car against him.

Mr. (MoCoy &aid a good deal of inconvemencaarose at this station through the refusal olcarmen .to do as requested (by the Company'sofficials. 'He was instructed to :ask thojnagistrates to inflict a severe penalty, andgrant him special costs in the present case.

The defendant's lather appeared, and saidthat his son was obliged to ileave town that¦morning. . (As this was his flret ofltace, henaked the 'bench to- deal -lightly witb him.: i/v flnp df fis and 10s! costs was -ithen im-posed (A OBUEL FIHENOE.

iMiohael iPrinoa was eummoned' Iby HieadConetaible Allen ioi cruelty to his child byithrowing a cup at it, asd inflicting a ©everewound on -the head.

(The defendant's wife appeared with the.child in her arms, its head "being (bandaged.She stated that on .Thursday night weelk her(hu£fband came homo very drunk; ithe childIsras flirting. «n tbe floor; sh& remonstrated-rtrith him Hot being out late, and he seized aicup land threw it at her,, it missed her andstruck the «Kild on the head; her husband wasa very good- man! except when lie tooi drink;

There were 33 connctionB aeainiit. the de-fendant and is was sentenced toj a .week'simprisonment. I

OBUHr/EY. TO A JXXNEEnr. i ii Catherine and (Margaret H&nkm, motherand dau ter, yirosecuted. Iby AtetinteflergeantKeys for working a donkey whilst eufferingrom eores. were fined2s. 6d. each and costs. '

OBUNK AND DiEBOBIXB^LY. :David Dnjhan for ibeing drunk and assaulU

ing Sergeant Waldron, was sentenced" to 14days' imprisonment in each case. ^ '

Michael OKSrady summoned hy Mounted-Sergeant Firristal for being drunk and dis-orderly by: throwing etones at his father'shouse in I$arrack-Btreet> .was sentenced to Mdays' imprisonment.

PATJIEB AND SON. ¦ ::•John Btalone -was prosecuted Iby District

Inspector Cary for a8saulting hb eonjby tick-ing him in ithe stomach at Narrow lane. :;

Evidence lhaving been 'heard the case WBJadjourned for a month. , !

. ¦. : 2iAiEOENY. ¦ : :!

. A young man named Midbael Hearne wadcharged' in custody with the larcen-' o'f a suitd ttJothe*, value X2 15s., the property of .Wm1 .J. Conway/oJ Cook lane. ' . :|

;TMr. H. Op. Keane, soicitor, 'defended. ]. The pant3 and waistcoat wer, e discovered in4 local pawn office, but the coat could not belound. ¦¦

| ' " ' ' . : . : ¦ ¦ ¦¦

The prisoner plc-cJod guiKy, 1 and sqid thatat the time he took the clothes, he had ibechdrinking heavily. . ' ¦ ' '\ i'«A woman appeared and said she was satisfied.to pay Corjway the :value of the coat.. .:

The defendant was discharged under ttV-eFirst ©renders AMJ ' ¦ ' !!

CONDON BETTING

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ffiOAjYiNpKXnH. ! :.. ¦ ; ¦ . : ;. - . ' . . !M»nj Majnioth stndenta, on thdr -etorn after th<j

rammer TMatiobi will toiu the well-known figure o£VtOta J«un« Carpenter, O.M., Spiritual Director,' formany yeanj to the National College for the education'of the prieeUio«4 of Ireland, who bu recently, by reason.>f adyanoing jear been reoalled by bl» knpaiiw to onVof the hotuea of the Vincentiad Order; M is tolerablywell -known, >. the ! Bishop* of Ireland, iome yeari ago,'handed-over th«' eplritoal on of the rtqdenta ol:Maynootb to the Fttlhtr» of; the Misaion-r-better known;a» tazari»t»|or Vinoentiant—and two Fathen. remain;in residence to oo-operate with the collegiate staff.;Father Carpenter has bren replaced by Father BobertRosslter, O.M., cap of the zesloos prleati of the Order/who has been for two i yean atyached[to St. Peter's.;Phihebsreuch, pre»ion» to which he had labonred for a:hvr yean in tbe! diooue of Ferns, as curate of Ennij-;oorthy CatkedraL I ! !

' ! •••••••••• - ; iHAKPSLClBOiRfD VE1R3US S?rNHT8.

The alloiion to Sarah Ourran's quaint Dnbh'n-;made spinet provokes a correspondent to lament the 1disappearance from the Irish metropolis ef pianoforte:making. From: the plate on this " spinet," lent to theart section of thai Cork Exhibition by Mr. Batler, thewell-known Dublin dealer, it appears that*Q>e makerwas Ferdinand Weber ; and the date 1774 is given.In Mr. G rattan Flood's list {of 18th century Dublinbarpfachord manufacturers is inoladed FerdinandWeber (a gra»duhcl« «f the great compoeer Weber),who bad a flourishing factory in Marlborongh street,Dublin, from 1770 to 1784. He ceased making spinetsor . virginals in 1772, no that the present instrumentshould more correctly be called a harpaicbord. Spinetshad gone ont of vogne after the year'i7iO, and weresupciseded by harpsicbordB, after which came piano-fortes in 17d0 In fact, it was a Dublin maker,William Southwell (tha BUCCCMCO of : Weber); whoinvented the "sticker"—or Irish damper—action in17&4, and who invented tbe cabinet piano in 1800, forwhich ho took out a fc>kfcti in 1807. [.In U74 therewere four harpsichord makers in Dublin, and Weber dida select trade, j John Philpot Curran probably pur-chased the harpsichord in 1782 for his third daughterSaral), who, _ after; Emmet's death, found a friendlyshelter in Lismote. The foregoing paragraphs are, weunderstand, from the pen of Hr. W. H. GrattanFlood, of Lininnrr..

oeoooooooo'IN 1853. ' '

At the great .Irish-Industrial Exhibition held inDublin in 1853, and which was visited by the Queen,there was a. special department far exhibits fromworkhouses and prisons in the country, The followingwere amongst some of the contributions i—fDungarvan—Frieze, linen and cotton shirting, woollen shawls, tweeds,Russia duck, lioen towels, striped flannel, calico,sbambray, gingham, bab/a ;J<Jbe, chemisette, collars,chair and table cavers; pincushion and hair net. Lia-more—Frieze, flannel, check, calico, ticken, blanket*,sheeting, knitted quilts, boots and shoes, stockings, men'sand women's clothing (made up), . shawls, knittedpaletot, purse, and shirt, chair and 'ottoman covers,doyleys and gloves.

TTBOHNil-OAL OLAS3E3.It will be noticed bj reference to an announcement

in our advertising columns that the Classes in tbevarious Branch a will: re-open on Monday, 1st Sep-tember, as usual. Th*£e Olaura will be held In Cookeryin all Branches, Laundry Work, Dressmaking, ArtEmbroidery, Needlework , &c Pupils wishing to joinought to give In their names on Saturday, AugustBOth.

O o O Q OO O Q Q n

PEEN-OEPQJE IK MO IMPEOVEMEM1.Just cs there are cows and cows, so also there are

pigs and pigs. For many years post numbers of ourbeat breeders have been constantly engaged in theeffort to prodnco the type of pig best calculated tosupply the requirements of our bacon merchants, yethow many of them can be said to have attained per-fection in that direction I The cultivation of a goodstrain of pigs like the evolution of a good strain ofcattle of a particular breed, (says the " Farmer'sGazette"), is a work not of a year or two, but of tbebat of a lifetime, and a work which not only greatgood judgement, but considerable expenditure in thepurchase of sires of the tvpe calculated to make goodany deficiencies which may exist in the sojvs with whichthese sires are to be mated. When a breeder has ob-tained poaseooion of a strain of pigs which want im-provemeat in any particular direction, he should neverscruple to pay' a few pounds extra to level up his stockto the required standard of perfection.

DIiSTINOU'IiSHiBD GTJEST3 INADGHAVAWAG K.

A distinguished Canadian, Mr D'Arcy Scott, sonof the Hon. K. W. cjrjtt, Secretary of State for Canada,has |been on a viay ' toitfr. John Redmond, M.P., athis shooting lodging in Wieklow. Mr. Scott returni.to town next week for the Horse, Show. Mr. Scottwas Chainrmn at Mr. Redmond's great meeting inOttawa last year.

A A a A A A A A MA

VILLLEES STUARTMr H. Villiers Stuart, D.L , of Droinano, Couutj

Waterford, who is the latest Irish landlord tu takepart in the correspondtnet on the land quettion, is theson of Mr. Villiers Stuart, a oncn well-known memberof the House of Commons, who uat for tbe CountyWaterford from 1880 to 1885. Mr. Vilhers-Stuart ,M.P., went on a tnisaion to Egypt for the Governmentafter the vrar.'a d jjas the author of " Nile GleaniDgs, "" Egypt After 'the War," and other workj. He wasaccidentally'drowned in tbe Kiver Blackwater , near hisbeautiful home at Dromaua, in October, 1895.

A A A A AA A A A A

OUR HKXR3E AND CATTLE SHOW.This neck we are glad, says the " Farmer's

Gazette," to be able to record A^new reciuit in the first

annual show of the Waterford Agricultural Society, afixture that Was brought off within a convenient dis-tance of the city by the Suir on Tuesday and Wednesday.Though it is but a comparatively short time since theidea of organising tbe show was definitely taken up inthe district, those responsible for the project enteredupon the work with an enthufiasm and an energy thatknew no bounds, and the result was that in the courseof a few months' they were successful in accomplishingthe laying out and equipment of a show-yard thanwhich there are few finer in tho provinces. If tbe pro-gress made up to tbe present is to be taken as an earnestof what we may look forward in the course of the nextfew years, this newly-establii£ied fixture should havebsft,re it a future of quite exceptional promise.

• a - a o A o o o A oEXPHRiT OPINION.

For the show during the week the entries were, asa whole, very satisfactory, and the support accorded tothe 8ociety by local exhibitors was moot encouraging.In a few sections the competition may not have beeneo keen as could have been wished, but taken in itsentirety the show, for a first ventnre. was a distinctsuccess and ; should encouaags the promoters to lookforward to still greater achievements in the near future.In the equine department Mr. Widger, the well-knownlocal dealer, was strongly represented, and was success-ful in carrying off a number of prizes with a particularlyfine team ol hunters ; others whose exhibits did wellin this section were Mr Arnold of Ballybricken, Mr.Hally of Kilbarry, and Mr. Stafford! of Waterford.Tbe class for thoroughbred sires brought togetheretveral very good types of hunter getting stallions, thetwo placed flrtt and second being Cr>tanstown andAnldtbiter, both of whom have already made theirnames as stock-getters in that part of tho country. In.the cattle, sheep, and swine, sections there were eomscapital displays of stock and with such berde as thoseof the Marqtos of Waterford, Viscount Duncannon,Mr. Jeawip'of MaryboTo, and Mr. Walsh of Mconey-vroe, represented in the, various classes. It is needless tocay that in point of quality the exhibits reached a veryhigh standard of merit. Indeed, in several of thochuui the quality was quite exceptional, and the com-petition as keen as is often to be witnessed at Balls-bridge or Balmoral. 8heep via not such a feature aa thacattle, but there were some very fine pigs among thoentries in the two classes specially set apart therefor.

AMDEBJJCA'N IiETTBE.In conaeqnenca of our lengthy County Council

report and other matters of pressing Importance, Mr.Redmond's continuation of his experiences in Americais held until next week.. ; oooooooooo :VITAL STATIBnra !

According to tbe Bo£latrar General's returntbe death rnta In tbe Cltr of Wetertord for thauooic ending Aug. 23rd cra'o equal to 11-7 per 1,000per annum of : tho population. In other Irist)cities and tovma the death rate :TTM—Clonmel,205; Cork, W ^j Kilkenny, 14-7; Limerick, 8-2;Wexford. $-3; Dublin, 19-fi; Bllgo ,l 1* :• ¦

• •O**«SJ OOO |HORSES IN MUKBUEIB. f i

Thi3 year In Mnnater horses increased from 17,684in 1001 to 18,887 this year. In Oork the increase wasfrom SS,53» to £0,870 1 in Kerry from 15,608 to 10.99S;in Limerick from; 16,00 i to 16,555 j in fripperary irom29,950 to 30,846, and in Waterford! from 14,803 to14,978. The total of Mnnster in 1901 was 110,430,while this year it Is 154,427, giving ah increase on theyear of 5,292 horsed, . : i

. •••••¦•••• ' '07 BE C»JIMaatBNTS OP THE WAB

; OFFICE.We understand that the Under Secretary of

State for War bag addressed a letter to the directorsof tha Great Southern and Western Bailway Com-pany expressing the satisfaction of HI* Majesty'sGovernment with the admirable arrangemsnU madeby the company for the conveyance of traops andimpedimenta to Queenstown; tn route f or 8outh Africaduring the. crhcentrstlon of troop* for the' recentcampaign in that country. ! Special tribute is paid >Mr. Robert G.lQolhoun, Trafflo Manager, arid Mr.X H. Bell, Superintendent of the Line, for [their'indefatigable ' efforts in securing the utmost ex!-pedienty in ths transit of troop*, &&, -with tbeminimum of trouble and labour to the War Depart-tnent. The Under Secretary of State also conveysthe appreciation ef the Government'at the arrangt-moiti made by ths coapany for Uas oanveyaitce iftroops to tho different military centres In Ireland onthdr returns from Booth Africa. , : > i

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MTTTVKTJWa J- KlKlKiiMM. i : . i i. . The poems: of Chirks' J. Kichso, the twentjeth

aaniTerory of jwhose death occurred on SSod lost,axe being collected by hit niece, Mb* Cleary, ofCMCMD, VSJi, with a Tievito tbdr pabiiatkmiabooklonn, AUh<mgb«otby any taeanta Tolm iooo*writer In Terse, EkU>aa:|us won his mj {to thehearts of his conntry-peopl* by snch spirited tad toooh-tag poems M TBOCT of the HIll,'f »odT'< TbTxrishFtasaot Oiri," | which, in their,way, sre sltnost boom-ptrable. As a nortUsth<o(oaan*, boids»Mt«ni^stpUc«,aridll wffl r*murjad»y betae "Knockiiaffo''or "Sally CaTanagh" SOT: orgctfen in IroUad.Kiclthanj was loos of the ; most cbancfav aoitass-mug of men, andean tJn oeapwmlsIngi NatWwE* t,

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Ma topnsoned Jbr, his ainrieeUoB iMtb, the Venlan!WWWBt S» wasopeqf theiJiincipU writers ior th«be»ah, nertr i obuit, Sompletd r brSTdown and bew4s>relesa»i;|fter three ahd1 hilf years ' - HUf ooU!leotea poems will be Tsry welooae to [lovers .ot dneert .unaffected poetry, which is abort all thei« kindly Irish,of-the Irish." f' : ¦ . . - . - > ; . '[ ' ' ¦ ¦¦ .¦"• ¦ • • ¦

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PKESEÎp(E':IXE - 1p5E ... .' |' ;" ;. " ' ¦ . '

, A Clonrael' oorressondenl . writes—Some twomonths ago Mr. James Morrissey,':late of the localbranch of ;ths National' Bank; wa*. preseiited with asplendid,. bemtlrully finished ititohelstownblackthornstick on his return to London after his holidays.Yesterday a telegram . was I received I from Mr. Mor-nssey bjV friend informing him that the stick, hadmade history for itself by'being transferred from hisE«es lonto no leu a personage than 0eneral ChristianDe Wet . Mr.| Morri»s«y met; the ! akrtrious BoerGeneral in the Strand, where he made the .presentation,which General De Wet mos^ grayoMslv-' : acknowledged;stating that he would treasnTB it as a compliment paidto him by an Irishman. ' ' !

.! •*• mm ¦ a A AS1 m : 'VISmED WIATBHPQBD. ; : •

The Mr. Morrissey referred to; was bow in thefamous Olorjmel four of some fifteen years age, and after-wards spent some time in Limencki Branch of theNatUnal Bank. | He left the service of. that institutionsome years since;and went to Australia,: Mr. MorriMeyreturned to London soon after and now holds an im-»rtant post in the London Office of ths Matabele Gold

Mines. Mr. Morriraej recently visited Waterford andpaid us a visit for the sake of A old Lanpr Syne,

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RATE OOiLLECrrNlG. j ;The difBcujties rate collectors have to face under

tho Local Gaverpment Act sie proverbial, and as farWaterford is concerned at all events, th» periods-of theyear for collecting this rata are most inopportune.Therefore Mr. Alexander Eeskin's remarks at Mon -day's Council meeting and his notice of motion will wefeel certain be received with favor by tho publio atlarge. There may. be some difficulty in'the re-adjust-ment of the accounts, but this cam be readily got over.Mr. Eeskin's motion should receive cordial support.. ' ¦•••••'••••THOiMlAS HRANCHB tMEACrHER.

,Mr. Henry Meagher, brother of tho Soldirr-General, writing from Killiney, writes :—In the "Free-man's Journal* of tho 22nd inst (only now under mynotice) appears a letter from P. A. O'Farrell, FortBenton, Montana, U.S., which contains an inaccuracyrelative to the expatriation of my j late brother, ThomasFrancis Meagher, and his companions, William SmithO'Brien, M'Manus, and Doheny, which I feel calledupon to rectify. As it would be some time before aletter might reach Mr. O'Farrcll, I will take it as afavour if you will be so good to give early insertion tothe following—Mr. OTarrell writes that Meagher andhia companions "were conveyed: in a convict ship" toVan Diemen's Land. Such was not tho case. A sloopof the Eoyal Navy, "Tho Swihure," was theirtransport ship from Kingstown to' Hobart Town. Thesloop was commanded by a Captain R. N., who mostconsiderately relaxed in regtrd :to the prisoners theorders subjecting them to what would othrrwise havebeen arbitrary discipline. Thus relieved of all harshand humiliating treatment, thev had none other thanpleasing incidents associated with their voyage, so thatbefore disembarking at Hobart Town Meagher and hiscompanions conveyed in a letter to the Captain (hisname I am at present unable to recall) their deep senseof bis considerate treatment aud bis "chivalrous kind-ness" (these were the words used) towards them asPolitical orisonera. not as convicts

•••eocasooTHE DQEIPlAEfTTJEiE.

The name of the sloop was the " Swift," not tho" Swiftuure." In Meagher s " Personal Recollections"we find a full description of the transporation ofWilliam 8mith O'Brien, Terence Bellew McManro,Patrick O'Donoghue and Thomas Francis Meagher.The following extract deals with the1 departure :—" Half-past eleven, entered the tan. Tears, farewells,waving of bandkerchieXs, At a rapid pace driventhrough the Pigeon House. Artillery-men at their guns.Guns loaded. Colonels of all branches of her Majesty'sservice on the grounds. Moot of them with red noses.Boats of tho 'Dragon,' wtr-steamer, in readiness.Each boat well manned. A Lieutenant commanding. Intwo er three minutes the ' Dragon' brings ua to the'Swift.'—The 'Bwift' lien at anchor a little outside tholight-house on Kingstown pier. A ten-gun brig, verytrim, bright and rakish. On board the brig, introducedto tbe captain, shown to our cabin. Half-past three,under weigh. Pawing Bray Head permitted to walkthe deck. Previous to doing eo, the Captain accom-panied by the 8urgeon, read ua the rules we had tocboerve during the trip ."

•oooeoooooRUiLES AND FOOD.

" Rules simple enough. Two only permitted ondeck at a time. Lights extinrjuiihrd nino o'clock everynight No communication with any of the ship's com-pany, Captain and Surgeon excepted. No smokingsave on deck, abreast tbe tooin-mijt, and then at statedhours only. Hours stated between one and two pjn ,and five sod six p.m. , Meals supplied by BritishGovernment. Same scale as supernumeraries. Sonominated in tho bond. Buicj being red, O'Brien andI wenC on deck. Within gun-shot of the Wicklowcoast Half-past five—clouds thickening—dinnerserved. Served by a marine with cres-belts andbaynnr.ta. Dinner consists of two pounds of hard beef-sbuk—plates of sea-biscuits—a jug of tank water.The jug bad a white body and blue fringe."

o o c o o o o o o oHEART-RHNiDIiNG EXCLAMATION.

" Sergeant of Marines wearing sash and side-arma,carrying a dark-lantern, vimted us nine o'clock. Ex-tinguished our lamp—swung his lantern in oar faces—locked the door—handed tho key to the Captain. Fol-lowing morninj—July 10th—neven o'clock—off tbeWnterford coast. A beautiful bright morning. ' Wiloo one come to hail me fioin Dunmore f I pass by, andmy own people know nothing of it.'" That wasMeagber's heart-rending exclamation on takiog his lastlook into the noble estuary of the Suir,—the river hewas destined to see never more—save io dreams.

O A A A O O A OO B

ERIN, FABEwtHLL.It wan not, howovr« , the exile's last look on his

native hind. As tho "Swift" held on her souvthemcourse from St George's Channel into the Atlanticocean, for a few brief houia longer, he feasted his eves intucce&itunon the familiar Bay: of Tramore,therocW-boondcoast around by Bonmahon to Clones ; still later, onthe rugged spurs of tho MonAvnllagh Mountains withCruchan in the foreground,—and, far to tho north—cutting clear against the summer sky—tbe pyramidalpeak of Knoctmealdown—caught his glance and heldit transfixed until it, too, sank its blue forehead into theillimitable cea.

JSrin mnvourntcn. fa reiet U.o*o«o o *o o o

THE COUNTY COUN0IL.The meeting on Monday last of the Waterford

County Council was from ttart to finish of exceptionalimportance te every district embraced with its juris-diction. Mr. P. F. Walsh, J.P , <au\ tbe presidingChairmen, and a round do»n of other members werealso present- No doubt tbo harvesting operations wereresponsible for several absentees However, if themeeting was small in point of members it made up Ineloquence and of tho practical order. To give an idea ofthe extent of the proceedings we need only mention thatthe meeting lasted from about twelve o'clock noon until6.80 pjn., witb a necessary interval for luncheon Itrequires no small amount of self-sacrifice for men toleave their varions avocations aud travel many milesover a dozen times in the year to look sftertbe interestsof tho ratepayer!—more often than not a Terr thanklessjob.

oo o o a o o o o oA RiESKJNATaON.

As soon as ths meeting wes formed a letter wasread from Mr. John Flavin, Chuhmore, resigning hisneat in the Council on purely, bnsinea sod personalgrounds. Mr. Flavin concluded bis letter in the fol-lowing kindly worded sentsuce :—" I shall always havethe most pleasing recollections of the time which I spentat your deliberations, and it ohall ever be to me a sourceof happiness to feel that within TOUT Council I havemade many valued and cherished friends." Most, ifnot all, of his colleague] will re-pret Mr. Flavin'sseperation from ths Council, for, as the Chairmantruly remarked, he was ajmost painstaking and efficientmember of the Council. Certainly the resolution ofthanks for his excellent services u> the ratepayers andto the county, at large, proposed by Colonel Fitzgeraldand teconaed by Mr. Muloby was wellde=srved '• ¦ ¦ '¦ '¦

DEEVlUIIiTINQ OONTEAOTOESi jIn the County Surveyor's report, ii will be noticed,

Mr. Daffin, was obliged to eill attention to a numberof rood, contractors who had ; made default in theirobligations to tbe Cotmbll, and be was obliged to recom-mend that le al proceeding should be taken againstthem and tbar sureties. Tbe County Surveyor re»Ujhas no other! alternative in cues of this kind, and weare quite sure that that official would not suggest arecourse to the law except in very glaring cases. It Uonly when tbe directions of himself »od bis subordinatesare persistently disobeyed that he hd to get authorityto put bis fopt down and uy that this neglect must notcontinue. It will be seen that tho .County Councilsupported him in this nutter, although" Mr. Stackadvocated patience.' The Chairman j aptly replied-r" Perhaps these contractors have worn out Mr. l3uffln>patience—which was about the mark ' i'

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THE ATOWTaR'S ;BEPOBX : . :This document, which covered a period of two

and half years, tbe last'being that endiig ending on the80th September, 1901, was satisfactory in regard to themanner in which the intricate accounts w«n» presentedby the responsible oSJdal*, bat the same note does nototherwise prejvail withlbihe pages Mr. D. & gheehan'icontribution to the records of tbe Council He hs|bad fault to find with 1 collection of rites in three im-portant districts ; is displeased with themanner in Iwhich the contractors' bonds are filled, and has a "shy" Iat the Clerks of Bural District Councils, has a fling si Ithe Income .[Tax Commissioners, and winds up in this Iwise—"I regret that I have been obliged to makeasnrj-1charge against sorn* members of the Council for pevv Iicat to Che road contractor at f oot of a contract toe the 1maintenance I of a road, which the OooBty Buxveyor d< ¦ Idared not to1 be a "pubUo road." The Coondl entere 11into this contract, and ' made Ithe payment rrferred ty.with foil knowledge ol the arcomstarKW, and with the]County Surveyors statement before than."

OEFY M>l K»9fiiH ; ! : " ! ¦ ¦ . ': . ' ¦¦ There Is, u rnay^

gataeredirom thfi-dsMtosuci, 1a strong difference of ogtnfen . on (be sabfact as towhether th<J.thot«ighf»ro, b respect to whtt ths ot»Vlay took plabe was 'ra| tttBe tpad* c«-s»fc TWChaip-man of the! Ooonty fi JssndL and )htr. T;O'0attrj»bold that' it .Jjbor* s tb* Ao<0torW^4««lKatlk«f ;«b« <knm:mnffpr . mjf y &mt t.+t 'm im m i j m dAs a matter cstfcet iS^Cbm^vStitSeiSSSim(bit road wkkvjwperty wa thnieAtJiM «4tio>'«aaUs<

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uouneu saw, stems to reseive lueir into u»; turn. n»ib-ta'wliat is known as "a d eatiw to the publio." Uso the payment is a legal one. |Bnt,fln the other band jf itIs only aconvenienoe for four or five people it Is obviousthat the ratepayers ef the district ought not be calledupon to py. , In any ease it >¦ hard linesion the Chair-man ancTtho other gentleman surcharged for somethinffthat appears do have two skies to it, and wo are gladthai the Local Gavernment Board are to have the factsfully laid before them, not so moch with a vjew towardsthe remission; of the" surcharge, but for the purpose ofenquiry' now ' and guidance in future in this and anysimilar oases that may arise. >

"THE AKT I0UBNAL"For September is, like ita predecessors, a beautiful

number containing a most charming aeries of picturesillustrative of such subjtpts as Psetie Ornament, theAncient, Armour of the collection, of the late "SirBichard Wallace, Scottish Art, the Influence of Dantean the Art of his Country, Decorative Art, &c Anorigiaal etching by Mr. Charles Holrojd, B.E.",Keeper of tbe (Tate) . National Gallery of BritislTArt,appears as frontispiece to. the "The Art Journal."Mr. 'Frodcrick Wedmore writes a description of theplate, and adds a few biographical notes concerning tbeartist : " It is a dosen or sixteen years since Mr.Holrojd, at the Blade School where he obtained theStudentship, began to etch. It was in the later daysof Legrns, at the Slado School, and from LegrosHolroyd has learnt much. He'is a man of ideals. : Hewill hold his own, and rightly. His work may be Im-perfect at limes. At times th» limit of its sympathiesmay seem to be narrowv He is exclusive. He does notaccept everything. But of on? thing yoa may be sure.Whatever be doe$ accept hw dignity." •

A nEFI'lEBiENOE OF OPINION.We have received innumerable letters calling at-

tentiod: to the condition of the streets and roads withintho city Voundry. One correspondent asks " what goodis the steun roller," and an other says—" Over fiftyladies aud gentlemen rode their cycles to the Agricul-tural Show last week and they were nearly shaken tobits becauso of tho state of tbe road from tbe Park toXewtown 8chool" The steam roller makes a go*droad, but the msterial used is very soft and the surfacedoea not last long. We urged some time since that ex-perimenU should be mads with the harder tnaocadamfrom Dunkitt quarries, but so far our suggestion hasnot received attention. Bilberrv stone is too soft forroad making. It" shakea to bit. Complainant put thecase very forcibly, but we must admit that tho part ofthe road at 'Newtown menSoisd makes cyclinj at theplace, very uncomfortable.

THE KELEENNY SHOW.When this 8how, tho next dates for which are the

11 and )2 prox, was first started the entries nnmbered400, whkh was not at all bad for an inaugural exhi-bition ; in:1897 the figure had gone up to 600 ; in 1S93,to 800 ; iii 189tf , to 900 ; ia 19(J0- 'Ol to 1,000 ; and thisyear to tbe grand total of 1,250. This increase, which isspread over the several departments reflects mnchcredit upon the Executive Committee and their pains-taking Secretary, Mr. M. M. : Murphy, Solietor. : Itshows how well appreciated their efforts have bem byexhibitors, as an example of which we may mention thatthough the catalogue embraces no fewer thau 1A5classes, all have filled and mere wUl have to be strncfcout this year because of insufficient entry. Tho jumpingcompetitions each day are evpected to be very large astho prizes are very good, the first competition being fora fifteen guinea cup and £5 with a Isd prize d! £6 anda third prise of £2- Altogether they are giving inprizes for the jumping competitions £37.: o o o o o o o.OTHER DETAILS.• The committee have mode arrangements tohave a n>st class military band in attendance bothdays and tha catering bu been given to Mr. Bishopof Waterford who has catered (or Kilkenny Bbow.In previous years, Tramore Races. Wsterford 8how,tilt own Show, etc., and therefore anyone visiting.Kilkenny 8how need not bo hungry. The com-mittee of this Show have al»o recently re-built the[Doable Jinok and obaoged its poiltion from whereIt has been np to tbe present and also msde a newwater-jump wbicb la sapped by a large tankplaood under the grand stand which U itself Bap-plied from the roof of tho rjracd stand. The

j general exhibits In tbo Paok vrili have plcatlfnli supply of water from a hngo tank that holdsalmost 4 ,000 gallons.

o o o o o o o oBAILWAY TJRAPfHOS.

Tha Great Sontbern aad Weatern RailwayCompany are having a most profitable year, thanksmainly to the Cork Exhibition. During the lasteight wooks they received £837,158, being £18,547more than for the corresponding partod of 1901.The Tntmora Kalltraj Company daring the tametime reoalved .£2,066, showing a falllDg off of £i8.

A TUP FOR VISITORS. ; ;TboM who Intend to visit WaUrford Fait on

Monday should not forget to boy a copy of the Water-ford and Soutb-Eastern Bulvrav Guide for 8ep-temoer. It will be bad ot Dillyfcricken prlco OnePeony. Tbe Gnlde not only contains all the timetables for railway* and steamboat-, bat it containsa carefolly prepared list of (aim for the month.o o o o o o e oGENEIIAL DE WET'S BLAC&THOBN.

We publish in th s ltrae a vt>ry intereitlnglotter frojiUr. F. J/Morriscoy, a Waterford-manresident, In London, who i recently presented abcautifnl blackthorn stick to General De Wet onthe occasion of his arrival in London. Oar cor-respondent and his friends in tho Brltilab Capitalare sincere and nrdcnC admirers of the gallantBoer olScar, whoso name is as a hour;hold trordtbe wide world over.

FBOM FERUOY.Io Ibis isaao alco will bo found an lntorcstine

letter from Mr. Grant, of tbe Gae Works, Frnnoy,on tbe vexed question in that important townshipof the Koada and FlaRwavs Question. Tho writerof tbe letter has worked himself into a white beatevidently on the subject, and challenges rathervlgoronrty, to pnt It modestly, the veraclouxnwa ofour correspondent, and in doing so naturally makesoat a Rood case for bis company and himself. Weare not sufficiently in touch witb tbe cue to com-ment ,npoD (be controversy osrielvea, bat we arequite certain that our respected correspondent ioFermoy will not find himself at a loss to reply to thorather hysteric strictures, indul ged in by Mr.tyrant..

i O O O O O O OO O

DUNGARVAN V. WATERFORD.It vronld appear from a di-cujslon which took

place at tbo Waterford County Council on Mondaylast tbatths Wast Waterford representatives onthat . Bijard . have entered Into a ,sort of a mildvendetta agslnst But Waterford, and particularlyegtlntt the City of Waterford. The facts mar beleft to ipaak for themselves. ' A motion stood inthe name of Mr. Matbow Drohan, J.P., Csrriok-oa-8uir, and was moved in that eentleman's obtsenceby Ur, Matbl&s W&lth, to the easci th«t alternativemeetings of tbe Technical Committee be held inWaterford and Daogarvaiu Mr. Walsh expressedthe opinion that as tha Bishop of Waterford wasChairman of the CommitUe. It would be only rightto pass the resolution even only as a complimentto bis Lordship. This seemed reasonable anoagb,bet Ur. Stack ro£0 and said tbat be objected, andstated he was entirely opposed to any meetingbeing held in the CItv ol "Waterford—whloh wasvery kind of Ur. Stack, who Is an habitasi joker.It was rather surprising, ihowever, to find It re-ported tbat such a intelligent member of tneBoard ns llr. James 0. O'Brien, of Liamore, sayingtbe County Council •* declined to take any interestIn Watnrford whatever," aql citing as an Illustra-tion of tbat fact that the Proposals committee,on t heapplication of the County Surveyor to maintaintbe Waterford Coarthouca for X60 cut the amountdoxrn to half .tbat amount. !

AND OTJRTHER.. iThen tbe following eocuad :—"The Chairman

who next spoke stated tbat be too would voteagainst Watorford. Dnngarvan was good enonghfor tbe County Council, and it should also be goodenough for a snb-commitccp. Mr. Maloaby—Holdtb« meeting* at BsJlymac&rberrv where I comefrom, chairman—Yes, I would support that asaooa t* Waterford." Tb« result was the motionwas thrown oat. Wo wondez what tha repre-sentatives ot East Waterford will think aboutthat!- . .. ,- , . . . ' ; ^" SHOOT THEM." : '

A ratber amusing lBcldcnt ocsurred at ths«-me meeting when Mr. Patrick O'Gorman moved.. resolution advocating tho adoption of a bye-lawto regulate tbe speed of motion vehicles on tbepublio rood; Mr. Stick advanced tha opinion thatthe Council had oo power to do that wbertuponMr. Qaeally wanted to know what power theCouncil had at aU. u Shoot them" said Mr Staek.Now lost any of readers at a distance might thinkthat Mr. Stack was in the least atrioms w« maysay that be '• tbeJ most geolal and barmlssaoimen ; but 'sometime* be ilTows his tonga* and bis

"wit to outrun his discretion and this vu onlr oneot bis little jokes. He never istendrt, It m»y beteicso for granted that police eonst«ble* should beplace* nt iptervals along the publio highway aimedwitb rifles to " "ing" motorisu whom tbe watohsrmight judge to be exceeding the regnlatlooptcel ¦ ¦ ' .: ¦

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MB: ANDREW CARNE IK.: Borne little Informattpn as to when;tbe «ew

Vree library Isto be built might be appropriatelygiven at the present time and It may not be on! olplace to tugqeit that M*. Andrew Carnegie welldeeerrea to have tbe freedom of the city conferredupon him. !-• ¦ i : . ¦' ¦ ¦ - ¦¦' - -.

I JiPaBMiATION FOE SHE PUOKLO. , : ; -,! We have reoeired several letters—•• did *9jji*o( onf contemporaries efamplsielng of a wiM ef

intormattoo In theprovtadal pepen on the enWeeiol rkltway aneageiMat, a«4 parH*alat»Tj« tm*tneeUea wttk tb» Qm* foottem mi ;%tm mejttem. Ihii is, el(»i >w yVluiirtMlj*Mt fieoplf thejnsiljs sii I ttjai' I '!jJ!li»'?5fflfi?fthatê smxtagiant* i]Smul J6i* W

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Yesterday b e taU^S, nB«w ot hsod»«iW.:

I'lte" ^-I' S^^^^WB^STrfroost to ;the Cork XiUb|SSlkM the ethariialfMa HBO l^ .fl.rd the^^^SoTTbars.day next. : This was vtrr ktt4 » the part ol Mr>Hill, and we may add.that thereâra atill manyoihsr employer* in the city *ha mWt eosllV*fford to follow his good example; ¦ ¦'. -T7T :.TTr¦

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ASH GBEHN, ! ' ¦ ' . .-. ¦' ¦'.' ¦. • : ' V: ': Mr. Jamas Arnold's AabQretn, high oomnuwUdW Class V, at the reeenfi Waterford AjrloulttualShow, is a four years old gelding by Detective, damby Rover. . • ¦ •¦: .i i • . ••. ? * ) • • ¦ • ? • * >• - ' -A! ORAND FINISH': v ': ; The race to Tramore last evening was pro-ductive of a grand flrllsh; almost la tbe dark, Mr.Henry Whalley, just catching Mr. Young in therun home, and winning by a wheel. The uandVcapper, Mr. J. 3. Bropby dearly adjusted the"weirtiU" w«ll.

TRADES UNIOHISM TO DATE I; We hope the local paper that was " compli-

mented all round last week" on tbe accuracy otacertain report will bejfnrther complimented thisweek after the publio have read la Hi columns thefolUwlpg report* taken wholesale from- oarcolumns without acknowledgment—County Coun-cil Meeting; Departure of two Young WaterfotdMen ; Juveraa Bazaar ; Fishery Prosecution* atCarrlck-on-Salr ; City of Waterford Gas Company,otc, etc. Tbe paper in question is every weeklittle .more than a repeat of the ¦' Evening News,"our reports being appropriated apparently without(be least gratitude to our stall. This copyist is »giest supporter of Tradu Unionitm, ye gods I andUUla. i"w/i-<»., • » • ' • « • • • •TUESDAY'S COEJ NATION MEETING.

' Several topics, • oich promise to give locallegislators ample •.^portunities of airing theeloquence, will com.- up for consideration at the(JOuccIl meeting on Tuesday next, and we have no.doubt that the epportanlty will be fully availed of.There wo* a time ia tbe history ofthe Council's proceedings when set-speeches, like"set-pieces." at fire work displays on extraordinaryoccasions, were- reserved for special subjects, butcow-a-davs it would appear that the man who 1*¦able to wear out the attention ot his hearers test,coaslders nlm«£f the cock of the municipal walk,•oto speak. However the newspapers are not tooaverse to tbe man-eloquent,, and generally regardblm, of times, as a triend when In need of "copy."One of the principal subjects forediscusslon willno the llghtlnK of the city, and the corsrepoBdenoarelating thereto. The public will be much in*Ureated In the result.

SOME RECOMMENDATIONS.The Council will have the following recom-

mendations from the various committees before them.Finance sod Law—That a new set of .fire - hosefor Philip street fire reel be obtained at a coat otabout £30. That the now posts! station on theQuay be let to the Board of Works at £5 a year.Street—That a footpath be made opposite Mr.Nicholas Powor's houses at St. Ursula* Tarrroe at aoort not exceeding £50. Publio Health—That one<f l Thresh'* Emergency Portable Disinfeoior*, at ftcoot of £25, and also a Msc-Kenils Sprayer, at ftcost of £2 7s 6d, be obtained, Tbat Messrs. MoKeeand MoNally by £1,029 on account of contract, 2ndsection sewerage scheme, per certificate ot BoroogbSurveyor. That £1,695.. amount award of Mr. J.0. Bretlaud, O.E, re secoad section swenge scheme,be paid Messrs. McEee and MeNally, contractors,Tbat £31 8i fid, one half cott of Arbitrator's.Award, be paid to Messrs.. McKee and MeNally.TftAt an application be made to the Local Govern*(Bent Board to sanction a supplemental loin of£3,000 for first and second section* sewerage scheme,and tbat necessary plans , and specifications forsame be prepared by tha Borough Surveyor. Tbatthe Rev. T. F. Furlong, Adm.. the Cathedral, beappointed a member of the Sohool AttendanceCommittee vice Rev. T. I. Dowley, Adm., resigned.From all we can bear, a certain member of theCouncil is going on the war-path, forensIcaUy,in conneotjoa witb. these sowerase scheme recom-mendations.

AU0TION AT PAHY.- Ur John Murphy, aactioaecr, concluded this

Important clearance sale on Thursday last. Tboauction was very largely attended and. we under-stand tbe arrangements made wore all that couldde desired, and that the prices realized were ooctsatisfactory all round.

» • O O Q O 9THE CITY CLUB. •

We wish to direct particular attention to tboattractive sale of antique furniture, plate, silver,See., which will take place at the City Club onThursday and Friday, September 18th and 19th.Particulars appear in our advertising column*.

e o o o a o ePROPERTY BALES.

Messrs. Thomas Walsh and Boo, Tbe Mall,announce several important tales In our advertisingcolumns this itsne. On Thursday next they willoffer for sale the fine row of houses known as"Newtown Buildings." This is an admirablysituated property and should command keen com-Dotltion.

A PROBLEM.A correspondent puts ths following query:—

" A quantity of good old John Jameson has beenImprisoned Io , a Waterford cut-glass decanter forseveral years, tie stopper refusing all endeavoursto remove i*. I Can any ef your readers suggest aremedy ?" We cao i Get a bole drilled in thebottom of tha decanter—any jeweller will do It,and in this way tbe whiskey can be drained oft with-out diaflgnrlng the obstinate decanur. If thisdoes not succeed, then we would strongly advisethe owner to lake tbe pledge and forget allahnnfc It

THE GLOBE HOTEL.' This well known Hotel situated io the busiestdentre In the city, opposite tbe crosa-ehannelsteamers will bo told *a September 17th by MessrsThomas Walsb and 8on.

MARINE VILLAS. TRAMORE.These two magnlfident homes situated in tbe

beaiihlrst position In Tramore, oommandlnglovely view* ot tbe Bay, will be sold by HessrsThome* Walsb and Son on Thursday 18th Sep-tember.

TEOKNIOAIi TNHi!iUJU1\LON.' Wo beg to direct attention to the announce-

ment thai the classes in the various branchesof the Oily oi Waterford Technical Institutewill re-open on -Monday next, the 1st Septem-<ber, Classes •will be hold in cookery, laundrywork, needlework, dressmaking, art embroi-dery, etc., and girls who ace desirous, of takingadvantage of the facilities offered by the schoolshould give in their names on Saturday, the30th ult Hiss O'Connor, the talented instruc-ixass will, oi course, again be in charge, andunder her guidance pupils advance rapidlyin the attainment of useful technical know-ledge, that will help them materially in afterIkfe.IRISH MADE CEGAIS.! We. have received from Mr. P. M- Doyls,tobacconist and cigar merchant, the Quay, ,Waterford, samples oi Goodibod/s Irish-aaaJscigars, A new industry wbicb we iwpe wiH pro-gress and prosper from, this forward. We knowsome expert wooers ol My "Lady Nicotine whohave tried Good-body's cigars and they tell as(bat tbe quairty, as regards fragrance andmaterial, js capital. (We can oenonsdly vouchfor the accuracy of this judgment, and we

i strongly recommend oar friend* to call tj'iMr. 'Boyle's well-equipped esfcsMrahmenrt andsample the dgar-ibrandjust introduced, try anenterprising firm. The cigars are aokl at.uem3d. to 4d. each, and like every, other cbxa» ofstock in tbe tobacco line si Doyle's, ore insplendid .condition just now.G-AS DOWN IS BRIOE.

Gas consumera in Wateriord will, doabtksahave hailed with aatifliaicllon the armouncedrreduction in prices o! from 4a. 6d. to 4fc 3d.per 1,000 cuibio feet, reBpeetively, and thisabatement is to apply to gas used aiter themeters are read at the end of the- currentquarter. It te a considerable time eioci» theprice wag down so low in this city, andr weonly hope it will go etill lower. This oughtto happen if the company, under, tbe prewnimanagement, will give us in W&terfatdr*i»aume oonwderation as they extend: to' witcoatomere in Cork, where the oharM*)j;«i*TOottwibly tbe most reasonable in mll^peknd.We note, with pleasure, tbe* a* «, «uU ta. th»

poucy wmen we MTla find BMocUted:,

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'FROM THE "'WATEBFORD jNEWS: . ' !:

¦ OF 'DECEMBER 1852/ •!

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A: :man named jSh ea, from 1 uear iKilmacthomos, dropped ' dead in Stephen-street,' fend-aenly; : on Tuesdj tf ; ond James Dtlihunty,Esq, :Coroner,i beld' im -Wednesday..an inffueston the body, Whence jury ret.nmed, a verdict," died by the tiaitation of God.1', . . j j

Fourteen male |convictBx left the i .CountyGaol ion ye&tetday, under an j escort of Gon-Btabqlary, for Spike Island. Eleven from; theCity Gaol on Monday ,\a.nd 26;frpm the CountyGaol on Tnesday,!for the same j desiiaationj

On yesterday afternoon, during the storm,a lighter, laden with 580 firkins . of butler ,consigned from Mrl ¦ Heutsoa j of Tipperary,to Mr. Downey ; 6 j .uncheons find 2 hogsheadsof-'feWskey to Mr. Brbwn , from Marlfj eld Dis-tillery ; and 120 flacks of flonr from I theMessrs Hugfees of Clonmel , consigned to;Mr.I*. A. Power, was upset in the river, at Sally-park; when the tide was ebbing. The itidecarried down to our quays , many of thB firkins.Constable Barrett , <i Hrid ge street, with ; his,and irhe Fetrybank psity, promptl y assisted insaving the property. Two Greek sailorspossessed themselves of two firkins , of coursethey were taken. The boat , with the spirit*and flour , remain still in the same place. ;Thctwo boatmen swam ashore ; aud the Skipper,who was a bad swimmer , clung to fin; oarwhich brought him also ashore.

On Tuesday a mil meeting of the GoTen-ors aud Subscribers of the Fanniog/s Institutewas held in tlw board-room of the Institution—•The Right Rev. Dr . Dnly in the chair—forthe purpose ( f electing officers, &C, for theensuing year

The Treasurer , Mr Thomas II Strang inanand the Hon. Secretary, Mr Heoryj Denny,were re-appointed , and on the motion of MrBlake, secoudcl by Mr Uallivey, a. vote ofthanks was unanimously passed to ; Mr.Strongman. • : ¦ ¦

On the motion of Mr Gallwey, seconded byMr I J Maher, it was proposal that the latecommittee be re-appomteJ.

There are ton vacancies at present in thehouse, for which there are 150 applicants.

Deco.ubcr 2-lth—A highly : resperrablfmeeting w<ia held some days rince at the CourtHouse, Carrick , with regard to the proprietyof introducing gns . The Chairman of ourCommissioners was asked to produce theletters he received on the subject from MessrsReidy & Co., of Cook Street, Cork. Hedeclared that having got a Budden call toattend' Nicholas Banten , Esq, Bbato Lodge,in lhis hurry pnt some leeches which he hartapplied to that gentleman into the Utter !His apology was accepted , and a Committeeappointed.

|We learn fro m tne Master of the Union lhatthe Christmas dinner for the paupers will cost;£26 14s 7d. Amount of beef for use, 1,900lbs. Our Union contained 83 persons mor6 inthe house last Christmas than it does to-day .

December 24th 18o2—It . is said that 5'0men will be engaged on the earth works of t in-Tramore Railway imraodiatel y after Christinas.

:We neve r remember to have sedn the faceof the country .generally so suffuced with wateras it is at present. The jing les were 'axlo-deepon the Tr more Road daring the race 1 days,Monday and Tuesday. In fact , for the pi - tthree or four weeks nearl y all traffic h.> sbeen removed from the new to the ild. Tra-marn rn:id.

We perceive that a few small towns io .Ire-land and some pettier towns in Kiiglanil ;ui iScotland have petitioned Parliament for leave tchave each represented in the Senate by a IIPWmember. Now, this being the case, muy wrask has not Carrick a prior claim in point ¦ Itrade, commerce, and intelligence to any <> ithose towns '? We think she has, and wnuld ,therefore advise her not to be' lost'in the race.When it is apparent to all that a band ;of 40members can prostrate a Ministry ought wenot do all in our po«r. r to augment thatnumber say to 80 or ICO. Why not Carrickhave a member of Parliament i>s well as Rossand Dungarvan ?

We have been requestor to ask the Harbou 'Board why it is that they give £100 u year ofê public money for two or three dark joffletf:belonging to the Chamber, when they can getwhole houses on tho Quay and elsewhere atrents varying from ^30 to jQbO pet yeaieach ? £100 does not seem much for oneyear, but £100 for ten years comes tn ' some-thing considerable. We are, therefore , «-minded that if two or three oflices had beentaken ten years ago iu any other part of thocity at least £500 would have been saved , nndthe public this day would be that sura—anomore—the richer.

WEIGHTCH0KCA5TER SEOPTEHBEB MEETING

GUB.iT YOEK5HIEE HAN'DICAIP .

Osboch , st 31b ; Sinop i , 9st 01b ; Oabeeh 3-1J3 1b; Conroy II., 8st 121b; Carabine, 8st U>,Templomore, 8st 4lb ; Mount Proapecc an 1Crown Equerry, 8st 01b ; The Bishop, 7at 121 J ;Port Blair, Tst lllb; Congratulation , 7st 1OY> ;Prince Florizel, Uncle Mac, St, Helena andBtrongbow, 7st 91b; Sea Horse II. aijd Sal-earroeh, 7&t 81b; Parthian IT., Scullion and(Lord Cailbine, ¦ 7kt 71b; Orbel, St.' i Aldegonde.and Eomlbling- Katie, 7st Clb ;1 Champagne!Andrea Ferrara and Innocence, 7»( 4lb;aioneyspinnj Br, 7st 31b; Lord Ancrum, 7st 9 b;'Fast Castle and ' St. ALwyne , 6st 131b; ! MagicMirror, 6st 121b ; Kummeribund, 6st 71*>j,Patron Saint, Gst 61b ; Short Circuit arid Tee-

~Joitum , 6st 51b; Amoret II., Gst 41b ; Coa|Sack, «st 31b; MonHress, 6st 21b; Fermoyleand Cairnryan, Sst 01b. j

WiA/EEJEFOSiD NEWS" WARDED; J- ¦ ' i

•Any frienda'l who may have copies 'of lastFriday's "Wateillord Naw3" Trill much; obligetoy returning them to this office,1 as we Requirea ' few numlberi , o complete, an order, j which',up to the present^ we ¦hate ibeen uniible U>execalg , -aa ouri third and; laet edition wascompletely sold, out early" .last Saturday.

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iOTv: LEGBB. SWEEP. ; i ; ¦! -; TMkets; for ;the I.Pairliook Cticket , Olab St(Leger/awfeep : «ai' |ba had; at the "News."(Office. . 'The .diraiW wiir ¦be .pujblished in thef Evening .Niaws " on Toeeday, September 9th ,.. ; ¦¦¦

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JMIDiNiailfiR OHAjMiPIONaHiEP SPOIOTS.: Hi notice wrthi|pleaaure thatthree - oyicling'eVento hr^ve 'been; added to thq programme *orithft Ch&mpicmahijp Sporta to, be hald in Capt.iCurran'e | well laid out Afield" at I)urig<arvan onthe 7th SeptearibeV. The cycling items' ¦will be

i on© mile: scratchj tiree and five miles liaridi-icaps. Dome now, Waterford ¦ >yeliste,. ot roadI racing fame, send your entries to I). Fraber,hon. seeretMy, sit once. The field is a very¦good one' for cycle races-. ' ¦' •' ¦ ¦ ¦

A WOM^fiiRiPUX- BAKG-AiliN.. Saturday II., jwinner oi the August Plate

di 150 eoys: at lJeopardBtoiwn 6n ': Monday, andalso a viptor at jTramore, coat Misa Wellsbysix' sovereigns. iThe daught 'of RightaiWAy—pinna Imna, ;wj a^ bought ,in ; aiter i.ioiiday'3race by Mr. jolseph Widger on 'behalf of'MissWeLlaby for, 145 eovs., and she would be deadc/hâp at i that price. '. • ' ' : '

TOSS STBTOA&T. ;This popular locai wheelman was feted on

Monday previous to his departure for Cork,iiwhither ne,ha3 gone to take up an importantîpoaition in a loading firm. Mr. Stewart was¦in© pioneer of' trjei Grocers' AsaistantB AESocia-:tion in Waterfoid. I am glad to say that hehas done good work on behalf of tho3e em-ployed in the general provision trade. \nenthusiastic cyclist! always, he helped withright good will in carrying out every Pwk Car-nivala held during the last te;ri years. Ml thecycling men ofiWaterford wish him in theirhearta ever* prosperity and happiness amongstthe good men and true tii the Itabel City.

¦E. ' A. NATTGHTDON.The speedman of to-day E A Naughton

has alsq left the city to imiprqve his statusin the commercial world , having accepted anappointment aa traveller to a leading firm inH.he NorUi. Mr. JTaughton was a very deter-mined and plucky ridei, diotinguMhing him-self particularly in inter-elujb contests androad races. Those who know "him , sbciably,speak ofihi s many estimate qaalities, and tSie¦fact that a large ibody od fnends aj sembledito wish ' him ton voyage ie sufficient testi-mony of the e3teem in which he was heldduring his residence in this city.

GtAEOJiC LEAGUE CYGLTNG CLUB .Sir. P. J. Murray writes—Never did the

piotuiesqua village oi Diunmiore lools moredelighirtul than on Sunday evening last. ' Agentle breeze iroin tho_westward allayed the^burning rays iol sunahTne, and northing, save-the distant sn>ake of some passing steamermarred the clearness of the azure sky, suchwas the evening that was in etore 2or themembers of the Gaelic League Cycling Club!on Sunday last. Since .the formation; of the¦club not a single run has had to be postponed,' notrwi'rhstanding, the;, incjemenlt weather we¦have had during the season. A very repre-sentative zrumiber off ladies and gentlemen tookpart in Sunday's run, and ¦ those who did noteel disposed to eyede came by steamer, where

Itbey joined the cycling party who were in:iDunmore before them. The entire partyadj ourned to Miss Galgey'e hotel where a very

Welcome tea Was prepared After tea one of' the spacious rooms of the hotel'was placed at: our disposal for a concert <and entertainment.The homeward journey was accomplished in aJittle over an !houi , as a brilliant harvest moonmade our homenvard! j ourney a<5 bright as ouroutward one. The committee think it pTU-dent to albandon the evening run? for Septem-ber, and to .substitute a run for every Sun-day in September instead , starting earlier ' thanheretofore , as the dark . nights are ¦ fastapproaching and it wou'.d be considered ratherdangerous to travel in the durk during theapproaching season.

OHTfclHTENlDOM v PA'I'RBROOk" Fainhrrook " ivrites—O n Snndiiy at Chris-

'tendom a friendly match between Chi<sten-de*m and FaiHbrobk, or rather t>etween MrNolan's XI. andi-Mr Thomas Stephenson 'sXil., for neither 'captained fhe stro ngest teamof hft respective club , resulted in an over-throw of the visitors by S wiokats . thus re-versing the luck 61 three weeise' since , whenart Oldeburt- Mir i 9tep'h.ei>i*m'& X7 romped¦home first. On Fairftroi/k winning the toss ,they decided 1o Iba. ;mc compil«I 43, towhich Christendom repl ica with 73 In theirattempt after luncheoi. , Fantbrook made 62,thus leaving the homesters 32 to win , a taskeasily accomplished tor the loto of 2 wickets ,1'han-ks to the tiriUiant play of PaKe Brothers.The batting both; sides was good , but some" muffe " and loose fiedding beai room forcomment on Fair.bn>oli For them McGrath,Sullivan , Clery, and Thos Nolan (18 stone cor-rected from last idsue) played very goodcricket , whie for Christendom , Messrs W.Parle , James Parle, John Parlt , and PMurphy surprised even themselves. Betweentiie innings .the .visitors TVero treated mosthospiutly, while dunnc the intervals nothingWU3 left undone by Mr Nolan and Co. tomake the day as pleasant as possible. Onthe whol e it wa<> a inosi enjoyiablc day 's cricketthe weather and the truly natural understand-ing of T>oth t3am3, helping to maJte the dayenlivin?, sportsmanlike , and enjoyable. Mostcordially do Mr. Stepheiison 'i XI desire torecord their thoTOngh amrpreciation of the goodsportsmanship of M^: Nolan and hisfaithful following of jovial menVbers Thisis the fourth contest between these two friendlycltfbs Fâch won twice and lovsi twice , so tnatit is to be hoped thai in ihe season 1903 bothwill meet again and try to make it thrice

JU'NO CYCLES.In spite of the coinpe'litioi. o! tht motor

ear , the 'Juno Cycle, after it hao been wellknown for 20 years, more than maintains itsreputation and its popularity During 1902more than 4,000 JuriO3 have been sent outfrom the Metropolitan Co.'a well known housein Bishopfcgate -ctreet , Londo n The Junocatalogue LS a comprehensive volume of ' over100 pages and eonitains a vast variety of in-teresting information of immense use to allwho " go lorth a wheeling "

HANDBALL MiATCH IN WATERFOBD.iA great single handed contest took place

on Monday evening in the Racquet Court,Bpring Garden .AUey . before a large audience,the players being M: Thomas Ryan, andMr. Patrick Sheehau Waterford Steamshi pCompany. The |baMs used .'being very fastmade the gamea . short and scientific . Firstgame—lAt the toss of the coin , Ryan won thehand , and, 6erving to the left placed the scoreat 13, when he -was knooked ou by Sheehan ,who taking inside position, placed hia .scoreat 13 all. Ryan! now going to the front wallgot 5; Sheehan ; taken up from 13 ran hisscore up to 18; Ryan got possession, aud wonthe game] score |21—18. Second game, Ryanwas now going great guns , put up 10; Sheenanwent out foT 7; Ryan got 8; Sheehan djd no-thing; Ryan., then going in; finished the game,¦score, 21—7. Third game, Entering the thirdgame /both men shoTved .signs of distress,Ryan.with his hand still in made 1 14, gheehantaking inside position could only get 7, andafter a fine rally ! went out. Ryan could onlyget 1; Sheehan now serving in splendid stvleran up 11, and 2 more ; after some grand - lay,iRyan taking up at 15, finished the game,-score, 21—19. The rubber was tho best threeout of five games Mr McCarthy acted aereferee . : :

YOUG-JfAL SPORTS.On Sunday at these sports R. F. BuCer, offDunmore East .i particularly distinguished:hrmseH, as the>Jollowin(r results will show—100 Yard4—iFinal^-Oolbert , Liamore: (10 ydaj1; Butler (4i yds.), 2; McCarthy, LUmore (8yds), 3. Colbert got away to a good 3tart, am:at half way bad ! a lead of'half a yard. Won

Iby a yard;. Butlor spiked 1 at finish. '!¦ 220 Yairda (open handicap)—Final *J JCurry, Coik; «Rj F. .ButlerJ Dunmore.!¦ ' *ffteadJheated. : On the ; spin of the coin ,</urry iwon.; j j . . j :! 440 Yaida (OpenV-Ol. P. :<Bvt1er, iDunmore ,(6 ydal), I ; T. ;Pi OBulliraii ,: Cahercivccn (28yds.);i 21 The 1 other, competitors were—J. J.Curry,; Cork HI yd«0; Mi Connolly. Cork (29;ycUi .);! PJ J. I>otJd,'Oork m yds.); P. Hynes,lYougiali J. MoAuliffe, (Blarney (30 yds:) AnJntereBiirig' race.) Won ty -ihree inches. ¦U TJieio]ior»in«.8»-of mow than loc«l interest120 Yairdfl Huiile-Firit Heat—L; -. Kiely,Carrick-orMSu^ ^w

e« 7 y&ii 1; T.(F. KieJy,,Carnck.qn«uir (owes 12] yds.), 2. Also com-ipefad-j-C Leahy- Limerick; <owes 4 yds.); J.Bynes. Youghiali (owes 2 ! yifc).M Sepond HeatHR. H. Keht,ICastlelyona (owe8.6. yd«f) 1: J. i J^, HollowayJ iFcthard (6mee 6yds.), :2.j Meo jompeU Or^.I S.. CiirtT,, Cor

:towe» 6 W8.)j jP]. 3 Leahy, Charleville: (owe;S ydai)/lWon by]hall- a yîtlJ -i1 l v1h!t? *y? hew bed bepn tone; an objectdon\vaa rîa a to ihelpftacQig of the hurdles, wWchwere fuffiieeqneatfy altered and made' right : '

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oiAKT^' ^'ipBop i aiMm "¦' ¦

. : : • •The3eicfetaiT was authbriSeii to'proclaijn >-»e

Giant's Grave Sports,'Go.-Tipperfctry, announ-ced to 'be lield : on -the -7th. -September,,a3; nopermit had been (granted or applied ' for, -andalso a meeting published for -Foynea, CouhfcyLimericfJJ.' He £so;menti6hedvthai he foundit :neceasary to groclaim liêetinga in Crohane,Co.' Tipperary; i waiterpark, Co; Waterford j1 andAghada,1 Co. Coii'kr ia thoee paeetang8'. hiid ;n<)tapplicUi dkxr rpfeimits: Sbnis competitors atCrohane Sports [were, he understood members•of hurling and football clubs in Co. TipperaryHa ^faet whidh ! made it Illegal: for ' them »¦particip'ate in (Jdelic âstunea inifutur^. Con-itinuing,' io etated /That some! inter-county¦matoj ie*'had Ikken. .place recently, ;for whichn» permits lhad ,been granted; ipd .for whichcash was given to purchase medals, which heregarded as a-highfy olbjectionatole proceeding.He proposed that in.future permits for fnter-oounty-'maitohesiehould b eapplied for fo' theQProvinoial-Ootinoil,' who should grant thiemconditionally, that ¦ the money, 'Value • : of 1 the•prizes-should be' Ibdged-witb. 'him.- Mr.;Beganeeoondelct .the prdposition, which was agreed to:'

CHAMJENG-E- AGOBPTED: ' ' !. •A challenge was' received from: the Lelnster

Council'fo'M'uns'ler for fin jnter-provmcKil ath-letic contest, and îfc was acqepted, sabject; wa satisfactory arrangement toeing' come to' with:regard to-a programme and Other oonditioas.Messrs; Fraher and D. Pawor wero empoweredto maie all arrangements in connection wifhthe competition. ' ¦ ¦ '

» > o ¦» o • o o •

AHHANGEMiBNTB.The Chairman announced ' that—Arrange-

nlents were beittg oomplated for the mateheaibetween Waterford and Tipperary at Carrick-on-Suir on the 21st Septemiberj when thetrain 'for the Wateilford ¦players would leaveLismore. The train for the r Tipperary playerswill learo Thuries.» « » a o o o o oTEiMTlUS FUKJIT.

The cub hunting- with, the Tipperary hounds;will open albout 15th SepUunlber.' Preparationsfor the season are being completed at Grove,foe headquarter of the genial' and popularM.FJH. A splendid; collection ' of hunters isto be seen in the well appointed Grove- stalbles.

iF2XTUKE° • • * * 9 ° " * /The next run of tho Gaelic Cycling Club

will be on Sunday, 31st, to Carriok-on-Suir,via Co. Waterfford, starting at 2fl5 sharp fromTurkish Baths, leaving Carrick for homo at7.15. A large attendance is expected.

OYGLE ACCIDENTS.There b no disguising the fact that oycie

accidents hav e been more numerous this yenthan they were two seasons ago Is theintroduction of the free wheel responsible furthe long weekly list of casualties?

o o » o o o o oLOOPING THE LOOP.

There has been somewhat of an outcryagainst the performance of Diavolo , the cyclistwho " loous the loop," at the Hoyal Aquarium,the argument being that it is only the highl ydangerous and unhealthily sensational natureof the performance which ' arouses interesx.Of course the :pluck and nerve of the manwho performs this dangerous feat are beyondquestion . Dangerous, indeed , the feat i ,since already several accidents have happened ,the last resulting in Diavolo ly ing in West-minster Hospiltil .suffering from concussionof the brain.

o a a a o o aR.l.C. CYCIJSTS.

The biryfi e io now officiall y recognised inthe R.I t , and the men receive a very 'uirallowance toward* the keep-up of the.rmachined t o o o o o o o oST BRENDAN

" Larry Lynx " says:—'There will be won-drous scene,-* of enthusiasm if St Brcndinshould win the St Lcger, for ul! sportingIreland are coming over in the hope ->f seîn^Mr DaJy play hi» "Court card '

GRAND N .mONAL HORSESH. R 9irgent , in hl3 boot. " Thoug h! 1!

Upon Spîrt , " says : —Some short time ago I cu; from a news-

paper a notice which I intended to rep,">duce in these pages, for it appeared t <- me 11b-j nbjut the tiest on (he subjnci I pvi -r rea tIt was a description of the sort ol horse bestcalculat ed to win a Grand National Un-fortunately I .misftiid the cutting and I for-get what papor it came from However , insubstance it tvas ns follows: The horse wewant lor a long steeplechase like the Gru iNational is one that can keep going nn afterhe U beaten The pace at which that Tace :¦«run and the severit y of the course causes 'h«unsound and -unfit horses to crack up, evenif they don 't fall , before half the journey i.*gone. It i* onl y then that the real atru zglebegins By degrees others drop off beaten.One horse , however , has been going greatgirns and hang in front all the way UiVilwithin a mile of home. He is well bred , wl' ¦balanced , ' in ' perfect condition , gallops wi ' .ifreedom , jumps ivirh undue loss ot power, andhe ia well ridden 'However , when comingalong the canal ho feels the pinch , and atthe racecourse he -Jiows clear evidence ofbeing beaten. His place ii taken by anotherflorse full of running, and Who then appearsto have tho race at his mercy N'eve rthek-3the other keeru peg'gin" away after him Tieleader , eoually well ridden , has not the samehi gh credentials as the other, and before thelast hurdle is reached , he, too, gets beaten ,and throug h somo loose 6crew , shuts up¦within the next hundred yards hopelessly;o. Then comes on our struggling friend andgamelv wins his race, although he was beato inaif a mile before the other horse "

" When making comparisons between pastand present steeplechase arrangements, Ioverlooked one item, po-ssibly from the f-ic fthat a comparison could not be drawn Ispeak of the reporter for the Press

"" Thirty yeaTs ago the proprietor of an Irishnewspaper never dreamt of sending a repre-sentative to our meetings, and when referencewas given it was in very skeleton sty le, tnlike manner were all branches of sportneglected by the ,Pres3. Needless to remafKwe had no journal devoted solely to sport,while in England therewere only ' The Field'and • Bell's Life.' The- English Proj s , out-side these papers, and a few magazines , gaveas little heed to the sports of our country rndid the Irish."

o o o o o o o o o

PILTOWLN MEETING.The programme for the October Piltown

Race Meeting, at the ' oeautiful Tinakeliycourse, has just been issued , and will , Jvetrust , receive, .the ' support it so well deserves.Mr. Tom O'Donnell is, as usual , at the helm .

(PATERSON'S P3UCE3.i The following are T. G. Paterson's prices : —' St. Leger ' (to "be run for on TVednesd*/,September 0.0th; one milo and 132 yards).—5 to' 2 against Sceptre, 7 to 2 St. Brendan/ 4to 1 Ard Patrick, 12 to I Cheers, 14 to 1 Royal(Lancer, 16 to 1 Rising GIBBS, Cupbearer andFriar Tuck, 2a to a Port Blair, 25 to 1 Lavcii-gro, PeJdn, and Condor, 33 to 1 Fowling Piece,Csardas , Fowling Piece, Duko of 'Westminster.Pereeus, and! PerfectioniBt , 40 t ol 8t. Alwy ie,Prince Florizel and Flying Lemur.

Ihike of York Stakes (run on Saturday,October 11th; 1J miles).—20 to 1 on tho field.' The Cesarewitch (nin on Wednesday , Oct.

15th; distance 2 miles 2 furlongs 35 yards).—12 to 1 Carabine, 10 to 1 Stealaway, 20 to 1'Servitor and Lqveite, 25 to l Balsarrooh,Black Sand , |Volodyov3ki, Champakne, RoyalGeorge ; 33 to 1 Congratulation, Ice Maidej ,JJady Penrance, ! M-annlicher, and ; Money-

spinner : 40 to 1 any other.( The Cambridgeshire (run on Wednesday,October 29th j I mile &10 yards).—20 to I Scep-tre and Synerps. 25 to X Csarda3, 33 to 1 La-vengro, Ifandicapper , Over Norton, St. Bren»dan, The Solicitor and Valiant, 40 to 1 Fight-ling Furley.j Forfarshlre, Laacari3, Odboch,Pekin, Pistol, Royal Lancer, and St. Maclou,50 to 1 any olher. : ;

a\NiNOIP GIVE WEIOHT.As . Willie \ Lane and most of the! leading

jocke'yg admit, they cannot give the 61b3 tomost of the ; iveH-experienced boys, such asMille r, Dbcon , Watts , Escfttt, and C. Loates.

• ;• ? • • •• • •; ¦ ¦

STJiUCK IXIDO. ' j - ¦Those Vho are not owners would never

realise the number of horses that are "struckinto" in their races. This 1B one of the riskBthat is never1 really thought of by those whosensibly, be lit admitted, back other , people'siorses and Allow the "other" people to paytheir keep arid entramee fees.• ;• • • • • • • • "&ACESALEJ3, -

'" • -'. ' - ¦•"

' .¦¦¦ ¦

¦ ¦ IDuring tba intervals <A racing at ihe La<>-pardetown Jrteieiinfe on Monday several sales

wer« transaoj ed..,Oof Bird (3 yn \ lyy ^WinU.field-OjkoA UA, and Hop tf a> ¦firtg (3 yrs),to WinhneidaSmopole. .were sold to Mr. JosWidttr for ,* [ guinea* and. 106 guinea* rmpea-

'samta ^^ ' '- '¦ P - - v ^:

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'¦. ';:;. ¦•¦ ¦¦ ¦

. :. ;¦ •it JOr. Janwa! Daly bto "a:Splendid "eye" on:^*i* ' I^

II5fd**<* ?i' OwWifl^'itfd Oonari,

Jîf'i™ I^JJ?"**11 *1'. ito&on ivde «Jnoat' oonfl^pt.wcA.onyChe wmnecJ who Is.liv ', ; ; :.:y *,. «! >¦::» »¦!•; * $: ¦¦'¦. ; . : :;. • "¦

VBTBEAtNl EBBO. ¦¦ f ^H { j V :¦ ;;-: :¦¦¦¦ , ¦ :

¦j, An»tinMt)U^ yfawtort to T«nipl«m<»8 w*g the*< rTSeW])I:tt«w6- ?*tJf*^>nala/' Mr, T,

B.UttOMom, rtu . J in tb» r hahdac» rtoe|pl«sh*»ft.,80* ,w*# bp« ten anytoo* toy \ IBira^ Call. anj .*e *tmld we J 'F A '.'tbttr ifr: r Toiamr bad*«5UtfMJj M i ¥& °« of * J!ace*one

} '¦"¦>: ¦!. ' ' ¦ V V i '- tJjy i'-i"':'/', ;;;' . i|. ';";.-:') '-- ¦ ¦

iWELL msmvw.': ¦ : '¦'¦¦-. j _ ¦rJ. -LL '\ Tb> Waterford! ;Agticultural Swf^j

11^*'.indeed, every: reason'- : to be prûd of M tW>

icess' lflMkt aKtebded-tlwMflrslt-wln'ual sho* last ;week, and : it|is psettv certaonj tij &\,J t.«.<W;;«he jforerunner oljimany n»re:8Jie^s3rui^»aer.takingB; Those Tvio proniolec the shoV, anaespeJaJry.thTpbpular, se«reUry. Mt-

^M. J.

¦Miirrihy, areltb ibe congraltulated on ^he ^x- .¦cellSot ' use .they made '.of the ?°5*?11

B!1f"icrjjbedi .py those jntereiated, atd wnen , 11 the-arrangamente at I St. Patrick's; Fari are com-(plate- it wilt be a m'oaf up-to^daW Awf , y&w-Of itihe- 252 exhibits, 032 were haisea,j whtlaIcaWe and sheep: were very , weH represented.In The itihoroughbred stallion class, the poiibt-fully aired .Orotahstowh was the winner, of , theTed' rosette. 'Mrj John 1W«lger.. wasr'one;oMhemost successful leahibitors, securing premierhoaours in three hunter elaaies Iby ittj e .- *!?.'«Ma 1 tbew, Wenityy and The Sweep.— Sporting

Ôli " .!• iv vii' .!••

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AMEEICANS SUSPENDED.' I : i . .Ait a meeting- ofs'the 'Execritivo Ooj«mi.tteo

of- the Southern; Branch, Iriali A-mateu^ Ath-letSb AssooiaUon, iust held|in Dublin, ' theteveatigation of line charges against theamateur 'dtatuB bf Messrs. A.: O. Kraonzeleinand I. T. Barter, made by P. O'Conno.T was«mduded. (For < receiving expenses end ca»nin lieu oi prij ses from the D.M.P. Sporta Oom-miJtrtee of last yearj hoth oi-the atttiletes namedwei'e -suspended, as also was their traiffer ,Boe, who received tho money, on their behali.Several merilbere of the committee . of . thespojrts attended, and those who authorised1 tiliepajiment to tlho AmericaJis were rjuspended."'

A TIP FOR TO-MOBROW. | ! ,(Admiral D&wey should .be-! followed I at. tht

iPCi^nix Park -Jlieeting. The Admiral wasnever an 'betto nform than at ; the present_ mo-ment , and as we all know,; the staWe is :nrare form . : ' :

a -• a o iO ' a o •OVER NOSTON.

Tlie English-bred horse, Over Norton (5 yrs),by Adieu—(Lady Why, won the prize of .'JBadenBaden; on Tucsdav. The horse; started an even-money favourite in a field of six, and J. Reiff ,'in winning, Bcored hb tjhird successive Ivictoryof the alternooru.iReiff. only had three mount3.

a o' o o '«> • oFINE GUARANTEE.

A.n additional; matoh lias been arranged forthe Australian cricketers, who will oppose aSouth of England team at Bournemouth onSeptember 11, 12 and 13. They are to receivea guarantee of £200 and . hall the gate moneyover that amount .

EE,AIIi BATONUGGET SPORTING AGENCY,

MIDDEIiBURGr, HOLLAND.Groat Sweepstakes -.'on tlie St. Lorjor,

,r.. i: Entrance'Ba/'. '."i J^"*j Ooe Hnndred Prizes in this Swwpstaka .

Great Ebor Uandicap 8t- Loger, Ccsarewitch and Cambridgeshlro-

ALL Ttni1 ' DDSIHESd TEABBAOtlnJ.

Fall particulaw on application. Pcitatto, 2^4

j ESTABLISHED. P0BTY-0NE YEAEB- j

| JAMES "WEBSTER , !i ^^MIDDELBURQ HOLLAND.) |

I'LTVEttrOOL CUP, QOODWOOD^TEWAltDS CUP .'jST LEKrrCE3TBEWiTCHiSrCAKBKt5E§&'Ki3I

¦ .-32) ni Blnclo , Dooblo, Troblo mid Qiairaplo Eteata.l ~~~~ '" Aocomolatore'at RlaitiDB Prioo. I

Ihe "Tun* CnnoaicLE " free on roceipt of tdctrcca»an» ' ;

BANKEU3—Lond.m'aad WcattnUutfir Bank , loodoo iRink of Scotland. OlflEirow. Bant or Irolaad. Dntllo

N.B.—All ccamunlcatlonB should bo addrcoacd iJ AMKS WEB3TEK, MlDDELBORO, HOLUiKD

KG. Pfflflft!F L U S H I N G , H O L L A N D

ST. LEGER.S P E C I A L O F F E R -

£1,000 to 2n;,;«d.ClÂREWITCH AND CAMBR1D8ESHIRF

THE PLAYFUL DOUBLE.T iT,tt o I 3000 to 1 -o WinLimits <t 300 to 1, 1 2 3

See " THE TURF REGISTER , " sentpost free.

Support one of Waterford' s OldestIndustries ,,.

BY USING .

Made by MACHINERY. L-.iic-st and BestPlant just erected.

Baked in STEAM OVENS , always cleanand sweet.

Baked of PATENT FLOURS. Grade .iW oBakers ' Firsts .

Fc^cr-onted with Pure na&t end[3op Qcrnj .

UANUl'ACTUnED EV US

Nothing BETTER or PURER can be made,

Bakers of the CelebratedIKO'V'IS be H iJ± UWe wish to impress on the Public that

NO MARGARINE or GERMAN PRO-DUCTIONS arc used in this Establishment.

o. r.:hoE3:jAiLB a so.SALE SHOP ... ._, ',,.. MALL.BARM FACTORY (Established i.fho)

STEAM & MACHINE BAKERY andCoNFECTiONnnY BRIDGE ST.

STEPHEN . FLYOT -Bsgo to bform hla ftiondo ond . tho

public thai, .v 'V71TH TUB EXPERIENCEO ASSIST.

ANCE OP HIS BROTHER8,.¦ HE nrrcnps .. :

CcxryiBg on the Extenflivo Bunlnecpof hb lamented fothcj 03 :

GENERAL HOUSEPAINTEBS AIIDi . DEC0EAT0HS,

qarl renpoctlally coliclta a j continctanca, ot thohind patronago cccordcd to bb late father.

89, Ilarior Street__ . • • , ; r '¦ ¦ J- JI.. : "

County Borough of WatorfordmHE CORPORATION invite T«ndcr3 forJL £6,000 8J per Cent. Stock. •

For further parttculare opply to P. KENT,Esq., Borough Treasurer, Tbo Malt.

Bj order,; i JAMES , ;j . PEELTi

! ; i Town Clerk.27th Tunoj 1902; j : . ' ' ¦ i

Abbey Loan and Diooount BankA DVAKOES m«d« bom £S TT^wtrds In any vui

X*. of Ireland to Househotder*, Stiopkevpen, and. P»wwr» on tb«ir own Secnxlty, ;

' it apptottdof. -, ¦. ,(¦i" j E«fy E«p»tBi«nti. Appljrj j -! U0, MIDDLE ABBEY iSTEBET.ITJBLlir.

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RATS. Ml<*. Mole. Md ! S«»t]M ftnaUIr MlHABBISOITS¦:: ' " BttMBIJB -HATPOUSON. cw. «£-**¦ *<Jnw?;tioeh itSt M. 8« M| Pottos; M.r Q. w. B4HUM»WHITS * 8OH& <£ft^ «n t*rcftMMiiMQbMtitU - ¦ ¦ :: I - i, }, . '¦,.! .\:"\ . ' , ,...- ¦

;' ! AgO»l>»AitU B0iBl|t ;i i ¦p ij i'-U •' ¦' ¦' - •¦¦.: •

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"jj foi CKetffei »l KiirontB tow of l|Mh'rc^'bn^d Bo« Worn FMfSSfi t<k"ntottMtSitot htnm wM t tb« tattttmthUrtorr rwnlte.l MI

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S our iCIpjqj .-iôteJ,••• ¦ - ;!:ioi- n &ji£.i OTs QUAY, :: " j j ; '. J- AtfjpijBlng;P)i'y Ccntta., :- . a

¦;:

' PIBS'l'-CLASS DEDBOi>4JS FROM 2*. PER¦- ¦ ' • "; . ~ : ' . - ! 'NIGHT^ . ' ¦ '

8mTB3 OF APARTMENTS ton FAMJLI?8.i; ., -LADIKa' COFKBE ROOU i

: Y S I T AT E I S I T T I N U R O O M S ,Commercial.Boom" ;«nd Large BWquetting H»U <or

J! 1 . ' - Dinner* Meeungi, &o, !.•] ¦

¦ pmu,. ;P9NO : ROOM. . . : ¦

' • j | ¦ EESTAUJtANT ATTACHEa |Soup, Fish, Entree?, Joints, Poultry, Sweete,

- : ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ From 1 "o'clock daily, ind on Sundays. I ¦' . ', '¦ NO AlTKHDAHOB CHABOBD, i

Table d'HoU daily from 1 ©"clock, ond on Sund»jat 'o'clock. Five ICouiies, 2« i

Henry ; <^, : Killsey>¦ : Managing IHrector.

(late General Manager Clarence HotelsI ' . I Ximitcd). .

Telephone 1333. ! Tologran'B—''Excel ,

Company,

Dnbliu .1!

Ej lorrissey's: Hot©!,CAPPOQUIN.

:¦ (Under entirely Nun Management.)TOIICl WfiLOU, h4T)ng ti»en the oboro w«U-lraown

indOId E»UbLUh*JOIot«], begi to Intern tb* Publico II tKat It l» DOW betnif oondaoudoa tha moftt modern and*-*' TJi>-to-D»t* Prlodplef , ti<> B»r boing ttocked with tVeiled Sopplr of tho Beit ul CholocBt Bnnds of WUtblco.Wins*, BnndlM. ate, wklla thu gtnenl uoommodittias ofthe EjUbllikmontiriU b* fonnd to be ot a rer? Sapexlcr klu'J.

Etttl'tuti, Dlnnort, Lnnchtoni. and Teas. viUloniclied*t llodents Prloi sod oa th» »horte»t notice.

TMi weU-knbwn tail CammoOloiii Hotel m it one timetsoond to nono In tbo Soatb of InUnd, ud tk« praestPropriatox hope* by ttrict attention t" baslncis »nd an?txj-in; ocart<UT to ill, to uriln brine It an to tht high ittradardo! EzcalUno* &ad Popularity nhicb it tlwajra eojojtd nhlllin tht handa of tbe late Hr Michaal Zlorzi&cof, iu fonatltr.

Can, C»rrias«a, and VTagjoMtUa tan alwaya be hia o»tio prtmlf ex. :

Fortera attaad alt t*raiiia and Stearaerf, and TourU^€ andothara will find it to'thelr adwotage to patronise tbla TerrCentral and Fallj-eqatpred Hotel , to which a tplosdldCUliaid Coom hua orlj raccntl; beoa addod,

JOHN WALSH, Proprietor.

VICTORIA HOTEL,COLBECK-STBEET, WATERFORD.

HE-MODELLED AND UE-BTJKNISILEO.

CEMTBALLT IWD CONVENIENTLY SITUATEDWithin Ona Uinnto3' Walk of tip

COUNTY COOETHOUSp ond 'tho 1 2ADINGPUBLIC DBPAttTlIENTS.

Roazonablo Tariffs and tho Best of Attention ma;bo counted on

WINES , :BKAND!£3. WHISKIES,ALE, POflTEK, AHD

M1NKRAL3,All ia Gxcallont PondiMon troia the best Makers

Pin as o Iloto tbs Addrc:;,

VICTORIA

TOURISTS,TRAVELLERS, ^T~

CYCLISTS, lw-

BUSI N ESS MEN ,

i

WILL rrsD

DOOLEY'S HOTEL(FAMILY & C01IMEE0IAL),

COnPOBTABIJJ,CENTRAL,

^CONVENIENT.

CJ* 30, QUAY, WATERFO RD.

THE O S b O R Y UOT33 L(LATE WATEJiFORD HOTEL),

Qorrn-omnsT AHD Ba-EAnD-cniEET, TtAuoar.

One Utnntcs* Walk from Rallvray.

Tho abovo Hotol bna bcon Rs-opcncd nxderentirely oot7 maosgem$ot alter, citensl*p eltcra-tiona. bclcot Ear attaclind, Liquors, Cl{jura,\!«;.,roftba very btrst brands only. Terms modcrsto.

ROCKWELL COLLEGECAQHEL. CO. TIP-

ROCKWELL COLLEaE, CS.Gp.,CAQHEL, CO. TIP.,

STAND3 In a mert heaUhy »lto In a beautifulDemcsno of 800 aac?, with eitensivo lake and

plajgrouDda, half-mlio cycle track, etc, and affordsanrir&lled adTHntag-s for tbe tonnd and mcccrefuciacation »{ yanth. The coarse cf stadiu is suitedfor 'all •Indents. From 'C5 to '01, besides maoyCi»il 8er»icoond other Pncctafes, Eockwell "pc:;cd"713 iDtennedlatB Students, wbo 'jialned for them-td«a «S Distino ioDi, 4 Gold Medal», lM Coapo-citlon atid other Prizes, irlth 215 '(78 retained) ExM-bitions ef £2t, £it , £50 each : and In Ihe BojalTJnlTtrcily Rockwell Students haye woa niihln totlast two rears | H Exhlliltiona, 88 Henonrs, 40 Dis-tinction* and 8 ScaoUrii)>ip» cf il20 each.

EE-OPENtNG lit SEPTEUBEtt. PENSION.£30 A/5EAE.

Special Terms for Brothers, &nd ato for »nItaV.»Students wishinj to brcomo Pricitj of tho HolyGhcjt Ordor,

EIGHT BEN 8CHOI.AR3HIP3 OF £15EiOH;offered for competition. August 28th . For Pro-grajnmea, etc,

Apjjly toTllE PRESDEHT.

Clongowes Wood College"OrOLlUAYSend on tlonday, 1st Saptera -JLJL bor. On that day Masters will accom-pany boys returnin g by trains leaving KingB-brid ge at 5-20 p.m ; Cork at 12-35 p.m ;Galway nt 9-45 a.m (Change at Mnllincar) andBelfost Bt 9-50 a.m.

All aro rpquirei) to retnrnôn tho lot , and

thu Rector will consider himself ut liberty todispose of the p!ace3 «f thoso who will not havoroturnsd ou that day.

D U B L I H ,RE-OPENS for Intcrmodiato end Coia-

mcrcW ClasjevT.UESDAY, SEPTEIIDEH 2.BOABDERS MO roqoirod to be pt ezent

boforo 7 p.m.; DAY PUPILS to attend onWEDNESDAY, at S) a.m.UNIVERSITY «nd. CIVIL SERVtCE

COLLEGE Ro-Op?ne, MONDAT, SEPTEju Bcn 8.For tho EOveral PiroEpectr^ss, etc.,'apply to

I THE PBESIDENT.

pOUNTT COUNCIL OP WATERFORD.

Batea flxod by tho County Councilof Watorford for holding ofQuarterly Heelings.DISTBI0T COUNCILS,

ytnut DBTBior. DAT. DAIB ot lsi utttisa

C«ru*ND2 i Mend./ Hth ' i0go»wa *o2| Tuesdiy 15th ZKUmacthoma. ; Wedawdsy Ktb doDangirTM ¦ Thnrti.y' I7lh d"TooghalKo ai Frid«,/ igu, 2"U* d»y rortoagtog Bpylicttton.; Sttnrday, SjlSjun._, , • COUSTy COUNCIL.PwpoiaU' Commlttoe Mtdtof , ; i

rj figasis u . ,i

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(HtEAT E OUTHlfiN AND WKflTB

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WfNCiiPlliIs k Delioils Beverage and Tonic, mafle

^from, Port Win*

Mebig's Extract of Meat,- an* Extract of Milt

OVER Slk THOUSAN D UNSdLIOITED TESTIMONIALSi HAVE BEEN RECEIVED FROM MEDICAL MEN, !

THE SOUTH AFRICAN WARImportant Testimonial from tbe Hospital Ship "Maine.

. .. ,- M, Ounoa Btree , London, W,: Jon8 lztn, lvOO.

Uei=3. Ooleman & 0a, t*i, ' " •

1 toll for tb« .P»UÛ. <m ,lip andwM.«Md .irlUi in(ic«u by the Burgeons. - j "

Is told by all Licensed .Ohaoiata, Grocers, and Wia* MerchanU, la BoUlas 2s. Od. and 4s. «d. each. As*- for(Siena's YiTINOABNIB and see lhat the word WISOABNIB is on the sho»ldor of the BottU.

Uannfaetarara ot the abora tSole Proprietors and Uacafaetnrara of the abort t

)LE;MAN & CO., LimitedNORWICH AND LONDON.

SampU bitlle f r e t en ntcips tf thrtc ptnny itdmpt it <nir pesltgt.

' /fîf 'lf IUI j&-' ÎJ'F CURED raSTAHTtV BY

BUWTER'S .GWej Pennaneat relief by Palflleis CoMtiiclion of tbe Nerxe in Decayed Teeth , ormj a stopp ing, arrestiDecay, IITCS Exti iclion, Sleepless Night* prevented , Neuralgic Headaches, and all Nerve Pains remoTed.Reid the followipk Testimonial, selected fron a pnmber received from THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.

LES, M.D., R.NGORDON STA"BONTER'3

all pain u>dNERVKJE '* an excellent specific tor Toothache

Nothing can be better."Neuralgic ailments DAiushea

vea the tooth.

Is the mostPERMANENT STOPPING

Simple andDECAYED TEETH

d) \d/ SU' u 'l^BU Vy/ Anyone can casilpr prepre and jlace it in the cavity of the Toolh in__ _ _ , —. _- -a , a soft state, and in .«chart u'me it becomes a peifectly hard and white|rj|jQ [\ '.irWHTlC Enamel, fbrroing, a5 it wefe,a partofthc originalsobstanceoftheToo th.liJJJLj U^ u U 8\1 (£«? ' ' All Chemists Is. 6d. Post Free by Proprietor ,

JOHN KAY E, ST. JOHN 'S MADDERMARKET , NORWICH.__ , _ .

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/P&y® S (Wersdeli 'sJ T H E BESTcy B Vegetable -¦ cT.7,. FA-M I LY MEDICI WE ,L Pills. ~ ¦ ¦—=

THEY CUREIHDIGEST10H, LIVER COUPLAUIT, HEADACHE, BHEUHATISII,DYSPEPSIA, I BILIOUSNESS, ' CONSTIPATIOH, TIERVODSNESS, to.

Of ull Chemlsto .and nedlclno Vendors. Price 1/1 J, 2/9, and 4/8 per Box.

joiiif KAYE, ST. JOHN'S UADDBRMARKET, NORWICH.

M E3RWAE &, CO., ;GROCERS ' AND ITALIAN WAREHOUSEMEN,

124 ftuay. Waterford, and .1, Quean-st., Tramore. '

KIRWAN

QUITE A NEW LINE !HANDY bo.OKED HAMS, SPICED BEEF , OX; TONGUES

J BRAW^, &c, &c. ;HAMPERS MADE UP FOR PIONIC PARTIES DUEING THE SUMMER

AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. i

JOHN KIR WAN & i GO:GROCER AND PROVISION DEALERS.

Pianofo rtes . Organs, Ha rmoniumsW HP TPTCl)' ] ' ili "i iT £$r (f rii

. i ; .Establialiod 1888—Over Half-a-Centtrry. !

Piauofortea by Collard & Oollarf , Broadwood , Allinon, Hopkiason, Ohappell,Brcr/er, and other loading makers, at RARE BA.RUA1N3 for Cc«a or on TimoPtymcnt Syetom. . • ' ;

Amc r(coD Organs and flormonicuzu at prices neyer before o8;rod to the publicOld Instrument taken in ozebange as part payment. - ¦ jViolins, Flutes, Melodions, Concertinas, Auto-Harps, Guitars Banjos, io great

variety. " . ' . . j ;Viol|n, B^)Jo, Guitar, and Zither strings at all prices.AHuho ;late3t Music, .Bongs, Dances, Pieces, at reduced price*; thousands to

c:bct from. . ' : ¦ .I ., THB CHEAPEST H0U8E IN IEELAND. !

Addrc3j — . i

S1 .T. M0U7AEB & CO, 93. Q.mj , Wjat rford,

WATERFORD MANUFACTURE.,value

in yourStyle

Boots and Siloes thanmade own Oilyt

and 'EinishModeratep rices

p erfect

HEAKNE & . CAH" l Barronstrand Street.

CARRIAGE AND WAGGON BtJJLBER.Every Description of Vans made Order.

ERNESS

CABBFUL

AND RALLI CAJISRALLI CABS A 8PgQlAXrrY« ;¦ j ¦ ¦ ¦• < ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦

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LADY LANE,- JWc f. 'I

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At the 12 o'clock iSJaas on Sunday,-ia theDobinican Churchy Bridge-str t, the Prior.Very Rovd. Father Skelly, ; . addressed thecongregation on the atore subject. Aftersome preliminary observations, he said thatthose of the congregation who-were leaders otthe j /m/j Jiosary were j aware that for sometime past a project Wi8 |on foot for the found-ing of a Catholic National Associate, whoseobject was to proteci and advabc-e the materialand I social interests of Catholica throughoutIrelind. To' any observer-of the* respectivepositions of Cath'olics and Protestanta'in thtocountry an anomalous state of things was atonce apparent. Here , they (the Catbolio3)form three-fourths of the population, leavingto noo-Catko!ics the fourth quarter. Onewould naturally expect that their social position,wealth, aud influoncey would be

^proportionateto their numbers ; aud yet everything pointedto the contrary, and almost every position ofvaloe was in the hands of non-Catholics.Look, he continued, at the Goverdment offices ,-whether in the law ccutts , the police,:the civilservice, or the magistracy. The overwhelmingmajority of them are in the hands of non-Cutholics. Lookagain at the great corporationsihrtngh the country—theiailwajs, the banks,the assurance companies, and others; Theyare excluded from neariy all the superior officesin these also. See, agaiu,;the business housesof the large traders—the; chief positions oreheld by Frotestants, and only! the menial and.•ubordinute one3 are occupied by Catholica.Why should this bo? Are Irish Catholicsalways to be " hewera of wood and drawersof water " in their own land? Have theyshown themselves mentally and morally unfitto discharge the higher functions nowtransacted by members jof other religions?No! certainly not ; for all the world adoiitsthai the Gaels of. Ireland ar|e a highly-endowedrace, and outside 'heir, own country Ore abl£ tohold their own against aH"c6Tner8. Why thenmast the Irish Catholic be ostracised frompositions of comfort and influence in his ownland ? Tis true we hive an alien Governmentto deal with, with power: in their tends! tooppress us and keep us down ; and this pu£erthey unscrupulously use against: ns now as intho past. Well, we must strive cnceasinglyagainst that system with all the legal weaponsallowed us within the Constitution. But whywill we tamoly allow institutions which dependin great part on the patronage of Catholics' torepel us from positionsijustly our due ?. "Whywill corporations like the Gieat Southern Roil-way an'd others, built up chiefly' with the bblpof Catholic money and dependent chiefly onCatholic patronage, dare to fill tho chief officesin their trast with Orangemen and Frpemasposaud Btrpngers, to the exclusion ot the Catholicsquite compsterit to occupy them?, 8ee thediscovery that came to light onfy- loot week,when out of 57 of the higher positions in theservice of the Great Southern only two areoccupied by Catholics ; and tho Great Southernis only a sample of many another concern in theconntry. At the same' ; time young ' Catholicmed and women -are flying , from the countryin tens , of thousands in search of employmentin other lands. Consider tKa disclosnres of the

> ensns of last year ! While, members of thel'rrttestant sects held their ground or improvedtheir position in regard to numbers we aro aquarter; of a million less thori we were ten yearsbefore. Within the decade 400,000 emigr&rits,the bone and sinew of the land, took shipping-from our country ; and, Ojheavens 1 what afate awaits many of those|boys and girls:intheir new home ? I know it, and I speak batwhat I . know. If matters continue their coursein this | wise within fifty years, aye, within amuch Shorter period, Ireland, holy Ireland,will, for the first time in history, cocso to baCatholic Ireland, for she wiO contain within hershones & majority" of non-Catholics. - Whereare V7e to seek the causes that operate towardsthis state of things ? An important ong anda far-reaching one is this, that whereas Pro-testants are in the mindritjrthey fornV it com-pact, organized body, with ;o> V7ell-underetoodcode of rules binding them to help one anotherand to be ever on the alert to advance the Pro*testa nt cause. The Catholic majority, on theother hand, are :divided amongst themselves—H flabby and nnorganized crowd, and con-sequently powerless to advance themselves oreven to hold their own against their betterorganized competitors. Moreover, Catholicspatronise Protestant establishments often morefreely than they do those owned by membersof their own religion ; and this they do thoughthey know right well that a son, or daughter,or relativfi of theirs would not ba-tolerated onthe staff of the concern where they lay outtheir money. To tell the truth, there ia oftenreason for this as Catholic business people arefiequ Tilly less attentive to their customers andsell their goods at a higher rate than theirProteiiant neighbours-; and the youngergeneration of Catholics, aye, and perhaps thsolder one, too, have a sha-per eye on the Bport-ng columns of the newspaper than they haveoo what ought to be their business—their owncommercial advancement. Often, too. Catholics,wbjee paren's raised themselves by industry,affect the Society of Protestants vrho despisethem, and look down on their fellow-Catholicsas respectable as themselves! when they havenot as much money as they. Thesa areever talking of tolerance to I Protestants, C3 iftolerance in civil mattere to non-Catholics were

new thing, whereas1 they themselves oremerely tolerated in tho society of those dosseswho despise them and use them for their ownpurposed Yes, Protestantsj will tolerate thesociety of Catholics srj long as the Catholicspirit iq them is of the milk-and-water kindand' where they tbemsolves are An a minority.Bnt| where they are in a majority and wherethey haye the power and where they can, wi iimpunity, trampla on the necka ot Catholicsthey d»| it without Bcrnple.j You have_ hidlately here in your own city, in an eminentdignitary of the Protestant Church, an exampleof the feeling that animates jProtesunte ybetethey form a majority of the population" aridwhere they can give vent to their feelings atwill, tt was my fortune,; good or bad, towitness; only twelve days ago, the extremes to ,which Protestant and Orange bigotry against.mere Papists can go when avowed to ran ianv:pant and without fear of punishment. It was:

the occasion of the celebration of the closing;of the I gates of Derry on the 12th of thispresent month of August. -| For folly twenty--fonr hours no Catholic, young or old, coalawalk ths streets of Derry without being assailedpith the foulest: epithets, if not treated withyiojenc*1, while: I'hava seen the windows ofthe Catholic schools and I hose of Catholica.smashed with paving-stones by a drunken andfurious Imob of Orangemen come to crow overtneit inoffensive Catholic neighbours. I hafeneiTd,|ev6aing : after evening, -tha ProtestadtChurch bell tollj which; formerly was the signWordering mere Papishes to dear ouUiyethese same gates of IWrry,Vithin which.'It trispermitted, only for 'Proteitantir to ;pass-thenTght. ! Well, brethre this ia tbe state o£-thing? we may expect vsgafo nuleis wie "hojLdour ground and'help bar people to inaintaiBthemselves and proaper In ;fheir own conntry. ¦How is. thiB to.be one ? Well, I T»U1 ttUyou. : Not by Shouting;; not by protesting or"drafting\loug-jwinded ;resolutions, vrbkh arenot worth the paper they alre Written oru- We;must, Kmong many, jcs> fcmong many<Xf ctthings, take a leaf out oft ie- Protestant bookarid organise the Catholic mues; thrdnghwtthe country UUaraBtrC ithoUc orgwiiratibnhiring for its object f b t -looking after th»

i VtcpoM and i nodal ihtfcri sta ojtffie CatholicsinfiSlBnd: the raiair thqm to bWttr iocUl

i:&|,^ gthft.Cihpgl l ,80t b.1' di iriviea of their just! and, l*vfpl > ebtttt-tAwibI 'd Jolatn'ots ofitheir/JOtBbry. In1 a wpra, wt¦ nwt fit "i f tf i f w j tfw» fn>f^4*ni hofiseof the uMB)tjAtpl wbtteW»hC»UJolfc ae& asd wodep1 * cttjmtpe ihrim an3 fee tti» mrtcn. j

DUNGARVAN BOARD OF GUARDIANS:- 'v, '¦ ' ' ¦;;¦" ' ." TCJSS©AT. : '; ' ¦ : . - j j "•; '¦¦ "

L A* . the usual weekly 'jneetmfr -of the! bove*oay, the memlbers an. 'attendance were:—'w €? :

V ^ " '&r a' Ti OlOohnor, M. ;Foley,B 0^hea, |Vv:.!St.a i,;O.|J:,OaiTaja!- !| '

.'.-¦Pft .nj?*'«f kejxwted" '. ih'at'ie' "requirecl fiveHs. 'of hav for th&;'workiii(>uBe horse. :] ", Mr. BisKM—iLt ie a wonder ha didn't get tbisbefore. i- -k i , K- :- ¦

¦;' ¦• - • '! '¦¦¦"•

'¦ ¦ ¦ !': <jaairman-aiay(be' if ne did it would go. W&n ^ i ^ f

Sloner» hay, [burned up. - ' I ",:J *F- Staok-^Very late tp be looting fir it

Mr.>Pbiey_i la-oligBf tHe V.B. reewnmende'i fIt-hat no i»y be:gjven to the horee. ;!.iMaster-Jaeiii -wfe ii.- now.' ¦ :. -:¦' . n . i .I- , was ordered that advertisements be issued Ilor five tons of ,hay, tender* to ibo considered Itm^ day fortnight. ; ¦ ' ¦ ¦ i I; | . (THE fDiaFHNBAIRY. ; :|Whei Clerk . sJ a;Jtat- Mr. Williams pointedout that the 3>ispeieary -would be ibettor v lueitci . piern tfhan -to; any oa-feiderj-.BS they c nld'borro'w the mobey : and would in. time acquirethejfee. ' i ¦ ; . • ! . - ; • : ¦.,- !J ¦A! r. Stack, said £20 a year was: too -mudh. }o!be paying for'one room; i &nd also the tiare-takefe salary. : It would ¦be 'betteir let it go.Mr. OBhea Baid that . tney were; not toj as-sume that they would Ibe put out, even if ,anyp-utiiider purchased. ¦¦ . ¦ ¦ '¦ IMr. OX>onnor said that they tvaated! the'house,, and the"'best" thing j they could do wasto! iruiohase it:' : ¦ | / :

. It] was agreed, to wait i on Mr. William?,eolrcitor. : i . ,¦ . i . • ? ¦¦ . (' I AN APPIJIIOATION PDE TOBAOCO, jJolin- Cooney, Itailor, applied for tobaoqo.The Master said the man" refused to work,'and [therefore, he, did not 'give him tobacco.•Sir. Staok I : move '.hhat;he got tobacco.1 :vMx. O' OormoT^—T oncnn H ithitt ITfcje Master said it would be subversive oldtBcipline. | ! '[ ,ili. OuTran-pUnTiess you have disciplineyou can't get on. Jitr Stack—There was no condition par inwhen the order; was made;Mr! OTShea—-That-is so, but the master..¦ villlet the poor man have it in jfuture.It wa3 left in the hands of the -master, whoaaid he would allow the tobacco.1 : j -TIKE OH?IM>KBN -ilUUEA-T:Mr). Stack a>k«d how it was -that threeohidireri of a man nimed i Iturray were Metout of the house and sent to an industrialschool?. ; . 1

¦Mastej—Their father took them out, ,in-lI we coulcNiiot ston'him. » :¦ :f: Mr. Stack—Wouldn't theyibe aa well treats;here as they would be in ani industrial school?ilr.l O'Shea—No : here they would : grow [up

I tin idleness. .In ., an ind trial achool theywould be taugMt to do' abmethin useful iarthemselves, and the local i ratepayers would\only have to pay .a trifle of the cost.iMr.|Curran—Tme costs 'wontd be spread overthe county. The .priests and magistrates were4n favour of sending '.them. ; ;Mr.lQ'Shea said -it would be illegal to keep.them jn the wonldiouse while their father wiaoutside, '1 and; the ^ best thing that could bedone lor; them was to send iih»m,to an indu»-

I DEATH OF anSS P£NE0SE.ilr. OShea moved a vote of c0nd9Jen.ee wilti•the family ¦ of Mr. ;Hv , 'Jf , Perirose,. treasurer | ofthe ujQion.ând maje&ger of the National Bank,on the recent .dea'tS ot ;MiS3 Penro&e.ilr. C; J. Curran Beconded . the resolution;iMr. OlQqnnor sapporte'd the motion.

. ffhc Chairman ;said that they all regrettedvery: much that any affliction should come 'tothe .fanily. of Mr.- Panrpse. > .; \ ,The resolution \vas unanimously.passed. .TOE LATE BATHl-M MHJHiAEL

;Cl\SEYi

KilUffiOSSBNTY.(Mr. Curran said hq had just learned a short•timei'Sin6e''oi -th'e ; dehii3e ol M. tjasey, Kp l-n>5seoly, and he- begged to inove a reaolutibno{ condolence .with the family and1 friends ofthe :deceased. ; !ilr. P. Foley seoonded the; resolution. 'MT. O'Connor, in Bupporting the 'resolution,said: that Father j Peter Casey, the brother of.the deceased. WAS- their nflsf^r tnr v**ar=Father) Casey was;a m'em'Ser of one .of tlicmost rjespoctdble families in: tho.county, anahra Jois would be greatly felt by ma flook.-

. 'Mr. D'Shea, also [supportirtg the resolution,satS Ithat any people with whoTttthelai© FatheriSIJchail Casey had come 'in contact withloved I him ' for. his 'many sterlingqualities as a, priest and -a : lover ofhis country. He; had' the pleasure of know-ing F thep Casey well; Humility and idn'J-ne3g qf heart marked; bis character from his•earliesit years, and to the close of life.The j Chairman, !in .putting the resolution,said that the late Father Michael Casey w*sa typical "Soffgarth Aroon;" loved and r>.-vored by all wbo knew, him. i

. The resolution waa, passed . in silence, an;lcopies were ordered to be s«nt <o Sev. R. J.Casey,1 Mrs. Thomas ;Caseyi ¦. Spring Mount,and 3ir. Thomas Queally, Ballvncoush.fUHE BREAD CONTRACT.

The foreman baker of the ] bread contractcrcame before the board and 'complained thatsome bread, ihad ibeen rejected that morning.He considered the bread good.

Tho Master; said thai the bread was not vias good quaditp as usual, and he had to objectto it, I :

The (Board left the matter in the hands of4,he master •

MCrJTAGUG KOLDEIN'O CMAKNC-J.' civir.1. ;

HiIB TBIElD GAOULAMT ATrraiMiHt

TBE STAET FEOM OAPB GB0HNEZ(THiE 8WIHiMiEiRT3 PSOGBESS TOWASDS

: iDOVEB. ' :

I • Boulogne/Wednesday Evening.Mr. Holbein-etarted-on hia| third attempt to

swim ;the channel from Cape Grisnez ttiis¦aJternoon, The conditions w.ere most favour-'able; there was not a ripple on the eea, which-was as; calm as a lalke, ;and there was a clear.iblue Siy.- There was ba-rlly a breath of windand <wpat i>ree«e there was! came; from therwestJ [The ewimmer and Us party arrivediromj [Dover this ¦ morning; and the tuganchored immediately: [under- the lighthouse.

(Mrr BoKiein took /the water at twentymintttes, past itihiee precisely from a pointiurfchei south than at/his previou» attempt.He struck out with WB powerful back stroke,and m de excellent headrwayJ The .tide was ;athalf flood. Numlbera of visitors colletfted nearthe BPM Irom which, the last start was made,and they wefre disappointed at not 6eeing him©rrter .the water. Only the cheera raised bythe swimmer'* partisans on j tugs announcedhis departure from the other side of the point.,At tenjminotes past fqiir, when Mr. Holbeinhad !already made ; good.progress in spite lofthe current drifting him in jthe direction atGalais,| the excursion steamer La Marguerite,returning from Boulogne to Margate approach-ed him,-*he captain having slightly " alter sd!his eobrae in order -tjj give passengew anopportunity of cheering the intrepid, swimmer,¦which I they did heartily. The cheering TVBSdistinctly heard from shore, and the charteredtug scxnorcrledgedithe cheers;by sounding hjerwhisyi. . At. seven.o'clock the tng was lost toeight, Iseven mil^: distant, -go-ing in a nofth-iwesterjy direction; j ! I ; ;

i A CKA'HACBELE JEBTCHJ j(Whi e thia iirtrbpidii&x'-'irJent. oJ the nata-tory a *t is on his way. to 1 .;e <English chorea,1 itrwifl p ) oi interest \o recall his career, and jtogive some particulars of his rlereonarty. He-isone 01 tbe quietest and mo&t unaBSuTning |ofmen, knd. were it -not: for the importance :ofhavini aniple verification ojf hia swimmingrecords, it is prdba!ble: that 1 the Pres-s wouldHeaf i nothing of ptis perfontlances until theywere1 dver. He has a iibusin ss in: the textilequarter p i hoadca, ; and leada ¦ a : distinctlyletire life id' the snlbuib ojl -OafcJord, •wherehe spends » good portion of his leisure playingcroquet at a. quiet litte clufb adjacent to hishouse . . He ia essentially a domestic man,and ¦ finds moSt of his: pleosurtwin the copa-pany krf hia .wifojandjIrxmnT children.;and"it18 :Bo{jcealMe that; hUl- conversation i» ner'erof OTrnnming ;nnl4ia he ia led to, it. He ha-stje«rl* («aidlrife'ffotil six- to nine hours in themiAeii ori'niany days ithis summer, ¦ and hasipirada*d .imiefly'jft W'atenn braT'. on 4hojnaoa n ctueny 'jBr/ fwaiennaousy, on iboaSsdnf ar.&nf al ihe Beciennam batlw. ] -¦ "to fs now fairfv well known, ihe fitak took

rjx >i tmisawArpf unaiT doctor's -ordere,' after1! acomWxuad- fiactuTe <)J:in»4eA in aUad oycl ngWCid iBrtP"*-: '» ; "i f p > T . • .- :• • ; i : ' .?. -.(Bit : •pong' r»»ttt- lk{ ibe.- jwate* is; «tay ngpenre

^rather to!ai» speed, erf H|is extraoidf-

ntxypcKK . nis bata lack in jregard to weatner,.wmen '/pursued him '.relentlessly during jbietoydiif dflya. has continued to stick to h5n,iin!hi» lifer fidd df rioorL; i i : ' _ I 1 ; :f ^Sj S mf if i r sj l » hindsomeiand is- 'TheiMMses Caadmy.Cwrick-on^mttin^Tftoaeljr''' IOOWIM man, si*iat the. ire- *t Mro- Kenny**, ,Tbo Lodg»:— , :teak time his oor4pl«non'riArak. tha of eome M Dore, Esq; VYaterfcird. ' ! ' : i'ol <mt lafe Wn &a : vy itotai\ , |

: J. ~$. E. Tilson, Esq, Provincial- Bank,' ' -i > '

> \ ' gvmtii icwp oxm.\.. : ". ¦ ; ! ;_ iWat|Brfcnrd. '" j = -;.¦¦ ¦ ;- '

; ; :. - • I ' - '¦¦ • IMier.'iThmway.! M.Ô -fl.m; i Dr Opnstabfo and family,^ London. !

^ ^.aknitifiTO isSitd; off here at Mr fTilBon, Cork I ; ¦ ¦;; ¦ K'this1 h o u f 't«jdat;' He ¦w'as th«nUfwihmlng At <tor«n©« Px»r*to JHotel, Quc,an Ctrcrt-—steadityfanditi»lhoppd, iflll gfcei w«U, 1 bat Mesurs Harty,W tWord.be f M eealx Oqrcr . ' Mft, Pteming | do. > '4'iX'b hJMJStei£m A jrftf ."wflfiaLW1 j >T . 1 ~ | > i 0(|Haher, B ., AidmqyU^CabirUBOBSBV AJBIAMDONED i.wgiNi CLO&E] RB

father Bntrwm, uucun ; < :~i. \U. I- , .;~:.,~tf to:,l ;ij tisto.:. •F? 'j ; ¦ • I . ' ¦ Mr Sherwln, j \- ; ¦ ; do. .;.. ;. - . . ' .. ¦, ;¦£.] <IV^ u T -{ r-.l "'.r-t; :' .r- j - '.'. . ' : - iHrtd-Con^WWatchonu WBterford:' 1 -v- :.i' tBfflkBDr. ' IiBtJBB i iOt^ -HHOqp-Bfeilif,". . j '':¦• ' ¦ Ml»es Aylward; Graigce, Co. tGXkeoiy '[tor yWijptolb .li . j ,£uii(%: i Wl»(yBrien aDjragett, ¦ 'do ;-- , . !

iaoH(" '' ten«toj W.v,-::- ';! . "!;' [- :''. K:">< ^ Muk Walsh j - [ 'f i o - : i ¦- ¦ - '4K ¦ ¦;;/ :, ¦ ¦¦ •¦¦¦ \-¦- ^ •OotoB»y<

Btfurt i*^Bi>i;hRi to S-- , i MMlwLfun ThomtrtomjK&W'&lW«&mM^\.i&ki\\>- ¦.'T-W«fcOi^'P^"^Tl r;:fe- - --'

ipipM

0U|| VIS^Q i JtJST:¦ V : ; iiliût__- . . - -

v---ii^ ';{/,' ; ,1, , ; ; . TRAMORE. .

¦ ¦ ;¦ ;- ¦:

\ ' 5 ile .Grand Hotel, j Tiamare,' ! i» At - jjieafeuti

I .Ji'ijBdmjejJ . waW thex.sMiJlpwinK' djatjh'guished;clergyman, who:hare teeo staying in Tramoreifor some considerable' time:r The Very Ke*.:

! Monaignor' Keller, PJ»., : V.G., i Youghal;x the'Very Bav'Di-J Sheehan, &W.) ViiF., Doner ile;Co. Cork; the Very B«v. I»an; Whife, P.P;,':VJF-. KiUlaloe ; the .Very Rev". J}ean 'Fleming,St.: Mary's, iMoarafteM, London; Very Eev.Iaeait.HOol. .01Flaherty^Tipporaryj -Very Eev.iDr.. ildiDori'ald, itfayn' oow'; ery :Rerv. DeaiOU eary, pjp.( ; VJF., Dingle;.Very Bev. Oan(-nOody, EX;, .VJP. . iSaanny; Very Rev. T.Bowe, PJP., Kilkenny;r(Very Bev. J. Buckle/,,d?JP.. - Liveri>661':i Very: Bev. ^ J. i Humphrfeys.PJ*., Killiriaule; Rev; Father ¦ Power, Rav.Father Murphy, Bev. Tather OiConnell, andUteY; Father Sargent.: i fThe other visitors; in-clude ; —fflhe CountessiMurphv,! Oliflon, :Co.Cork; Mr. and airs. Inekenson, Carlow-; Mr '.,fi. Burke, MJFH. J 'MT; J. O. HSiggins, Mr. V.'Smithtwiok, Kilkenny; !Dr. (Pirioe,- 33haneiiDodge, (Biwmley,- Keat; Mira. lEiroy, MissJepeon, Messrs. W. and H. SfBpson; ;Mrs.Moore, Dingle; Mrs, and Miss Palgrave.

Eev Denis Shanahan,r P P, LiraerickGfeorge Ryan, 0 E, Limerick," and Mrs ByanThos. St. John Gaifney, New York

(Marine Hotel:— iiMr Ridgeway. ArmaghMr Bridpewprthj dbj

: ORev — Hoyno, GallonMP and Mrs Grace, KilkennyJMJss Grace,. ] ! do^{Isa Comerfard \ doMrCrabtree, Dnblin IRev -. Elsior. Cork :Messrs Bond,'LiverpoolMiss Mu'phy, Louth 'Mrs Cullen,.I)alheyMr Darreff, PhiladelphiaMr Cotter, Cork :Mr Jeffere, Llandudno;Kev — Holquhsn, KildaroMi is Dempgeyl--EanifcbrthyCaptain O'Dowd, DublinMr Preston, doMr O'Dwyer, KingstownDr ReHmond, Dublin ¦Misses Walkef, KiljarrieyMr O'Hara, Bangor ,Mr McFadden, 'finaredyMrs Wolsb, Newtown,'Fethard, TipperaryMr Anderson, Lindon ;Brother Ryan, ;RockwolI , TipperaryMr Teevin*. Dublin !Messrs Meyers, doRev — McGihty, Belfnst .fyr — McSeqnn, Lisburn, BelfastMr Evan*, DublinMr Donga", Waterf ;rdtAt Compsey Villa, Trumore :—Mr and Mrs Morrissey 1 and family, Abbey

lnixMrs Murphy and family, ThomastownRev Father Cuiran, ClonmelMrs Crotty and family,;KilkennyMr Conuolly and MIBS Connolly, New RossMrs. Ryan and family, KilkennyMr. McC y and Master :Mc0oy, Dublin

At Railway Hotel, Tramore :—Head Constuble Mahony and femily, Kit

maclhomosMis3 Purcell (3) BagnalstuwnMrs Hanlon, BagnalstownMrs and Miss Coady, CarluwMr Martin Haolon, BagnalstowDMr and Mrs'Briscoe and family, vVaterfordMiss Campbells, Now R033Mr and Miss Lannagan, Callan

At Palace fiuujire:—Meflsrtj Walsh and Bishop, CallaoMiss O'Coniiell, Kilken nyMrs and Miss Keily. Co. TipperoryMr and Mrs Cor und family, DublinMr and Mrs Hill uod family, CahirMr and Mrs Walsh and family, BagnaletownMr and Mrs Slattery, Maryborough-Mr Power, Co. TipperaryMr Stacy, Co. TipperarjSliss Kearney, CarrickMrs Butler. Cnhir

At Tramore Bfrtel:—Mr O'Conneli and family, TipperaryMr Comerford, KilkennyMr Copmeo, EonLscbrthyP Maber, Ballymore House, CashelP P Maher, Ballymore House, CashelMisd Maher, Ballymoro llouca, CashelDr O'Brien, MitchelstownMr Morton, LondonMrs Coouey, ClonmelMiss Breeu, FethardMr Mnntgomery ond family, CallaaMrs HennessyMr Kerwick, KilkennyMr ani Miss Shfiarmon, KilkennyMr Slattery, Kilkenny .

At Noouan's Cottage, The Cove:—Mr and Mrs Vealo and family, Waterforl

At Woodville, The Cove :—Mr oad Llrs McDonald and family, Water

ford.At Mrs, Reynold'*, Tho-Cove :— <

Mi3s;Glcesoo, Belvoir.Mrs Firzgeiald, Cragg.Mis3 O'Haloran, Bsllincullen. ¦Miss Quann, Waterford.

At Hiberian Hotel :—Mrs Leoda,.Cheltenham.Misa Phayre Hilderbrand, do.Father McGrath,TIrUiigford.Father Maber,' P;P., Co. Kildare. -Mra Hogan, Co. Carlow.Fatuer Brennan. Tullabor.Mias McCarthy, Cork.Mr Goagb, Clonmel.Mr Campion, America.

At No. 5, Tivoli Terraco:—»Mr and Airs Twig , Waterfoid.Mr and Mn Fitzgerald, do.

At Cove Souse:— *Mr and Mrs Cooney and family, WaterfordMiss Lennon.

At No. a, St. Leger Place: —Mrs Hare. Limerick.Mrs/St. George Hare, LondonMrs Freeman, Limerick

At No: 2, 6t. -Leger iPlaco.Mr., Mrs., arid Mi« Bagnell, und maid,

Nowlandiv Strabart, Co. WexlbrdAt No. 3, St. Leger [Race:— :

Mr Hearne, sebr. • Mr Hearoe, junr. : MrsHearne aud Mis* Hearne, "Woterford

Mica Hennessy, Bristol -At No. VSt. Leger (Place:— :

Mr and Mrs Lynch and,' family, PersyTerrace, VVaterford ;

At -No. ' S, 8t. Le'jpr iPlace:— : ;Mr aud Mrs Fuzgerold and family .

At No. 6, St. Le ar Place':— 1Mr and Mrs Cleory and family, Ccrrick-on-

SuirAt Mrs Bower's Doneraile Place :—

Mrs Cnrey, LiverpoolMiss Henry doMifa BelL Olonmei

At.4 , Marine Terrace:— ¦Mr ana Mrs -W J Smith and family, Walor

ford. :At the Oisory Hotel :—

Mr Scolly,; BoacreaMr' Brophy, Carlow :Mr Rooney, do jMr Hassey do ; •.- , | ¦ :MiB<es Darby, Athy ' i .Mr and Miss Campion/RathdowneyMtes Murphy, | do : !Mr, Mrs and Mij» O'Oopoell, TcmpletnoroMr Kavanagh, Rathdowney.Mr^HrnV. K'lWrnnv'.JHr» o'ieary, Kkj ^c/c-a^Mlej Cloary, Kilkenny.

At Mra E Donnell/a Too Cross :—Misa Kennedy; (Jarrick-on-ûlr ] ¦Mrs Morrissey, i ; ; do i

"'; Mrs and MiBS.Murphy, Cork i / ,Miss McCarthy, - . do -f .. . ¦¦.. ;

. ; Miss Fleming, Urljigford, Kilkenny•Miss Jjepnan, Cloneep, Fethard.

At I, St Patrick's Terrace :— ¦ ' •Mrs and Misfl LTobin, Clonmel j

; .- ;; '. . , Mis8LLow;y; '-. ; ' .; . . - : ¦ 1 - . : ' . :A*^ Windsor Place^—i . j . - ;; Tho Misses Sargent, Clonmel |¦ The Misses Redmond, New Rosa1 Mr Bfld Mrs Jeffers and family, WaterfordAt Mei han'a Hotel :-i ' 1 i: Mr and Mrs Co»dy, Abbeyleix j -

Mr Phelan; . ¦ - .; do" - :; Miss Timon, Co. Kilkenny :

Mr Butle^ Co. KilkennyMr Dnnn' , London ¦ '.Air Cosin, Co KilkennyMr Tirnoni Od LeitrimMr Regan,.MaryboriughMr McDonald, doMIBS PHelan', Rdsberoon . -MiBses 0'Donnell ClonmolMr Egani Waterford 1Dr Ryan, Kilkenny-Dr SynpJit, do . :Mtsa' Berlin, Oflflo'w "Mr 'and Miss Galvan, LimerickMiss Ryan, . do

At Mr Hayrfeii's, Mai Q street, TramoreMr Ctowyer, Emly .Mr Cahlll, CastleoomerMr Casey and family, Roscrea ;Mr llexrne, Kilkenny

: . Mr and Mrs Smyth, Bagnalstown: Miss Ryan, Drangan' Miss Pogartjr, Borris .: Mrs Carroll and family, Carrick; Mr Ford, Carrick ': Mrs Kennedy, .Carrick; Mrs ond Miss Lacey, Kilkoany

Mrs and Miss Diivernt Tho MISSPO Brett, MulliunhoneMis3 IMcCartaiy's The Cfrcc3:—

{ MrB Smith uod farqily, Castle WidenhamI Mr and Mrs Ileavoy, Clef tonI Mr Gnlbraith . Mountra'hI Miss McKay, Mouutrath

Misa Watsbp, MQuntrathMrs Lahert, The Comrqons, Co. Tipperary

! Miss O'Connor, Tho Commons doi Miss Haber, Kilenaule! Mr Macen, Brooklyn

, j Mien Hogan, Co; Kilkenny •At Mobarr,y Cottage, Trnmore •£-

i Mr Hall and family, DublinAt illrs.; Jacques.:— '•. . -.

|Mr., Mre., and M'ssk Nprrio, Kilmoganny. :Mrp Npwlan, Thomaatpwn

¦Siiss . MoSwceney's^Queen itireet : —: jMiss Murphy,.Castlecomer

(Miss Comerford, do .IMiea Dumie doj Miss Ellard, Swansea;tlr and Master Browne, Co TipperaryiMro Duggan, Dublin;Mu?s Puggafl

, -jtfrs .Hayes and family, LondonjMr Connolly, New Ross

; ]Mr Paddlo ond family, CaotlecommerAt No. 14, Tho Terrace, Tramoro :— .

Dr and Mro Copley, DublinMrs Copley and family, Castlecomerllica Tracey dolira Bensoiu ThurlesMrs 0 Block, Liverpool;Mrs Butler, I onistiogue

At Burrow View House :—Mrs Hogao and son , C'tehe!Miss Prifto fio?.liE8 Fceban, I'arrackhillMra Walsh, Cur'»(rhAlico M Galvun, CVn ick-on-SuirMica N Galvan , <1<>Maggie O'Reilly ' doMr aud Mro Reid, Athylira Murphy, CustlecomerMrs King and fumily, KilkennyMiss Whelon doUiso J Whelan |do

it ' Avondalo House:—Mr Jack Dillon, Dublintlr Larry L Tarrington , DabliuMr Terry Cuvanagh, doIlr VVcill, DunuaryauMr Moor, DublinMr Brc'enc,- 'Nr.i3Mr Murphy, Now RoroMr .McCoy, DublinMr.Fonninp, dotl'r J Radbourne, doT.Ir M Moor, OnrragbMrJGiosine?, DublinMr P Delaney, doMr Fosset, doMr' McstorGon1. doMr D Griffiths, DurroivMr Hartignii, CroohieMr Ryan, MaryboroughMr Fenn'ell, doMrHacWman, doMr Kane . doMrJacI: Thompson, CurroghMr W Iloyskd. do.

DurooAnvAfjAt 'Mr P Tullej '*. Duugarvan :—

MrM .Duhig, ThUrles, Co. TippaiaryMr T tlullaney, NeWcaatle, Co. TippercryMr J" Konrcoy, Mitch'elstownulr T O'Keeffe, AgliBh.Ca Watcrford.Mr Faley, Birminghum, England.Mr M Burke, Hor»e and Jockey, TippararyMr Prendergast, Tipperary.Mr J Stattery. Clephsn, Co. Tipperory.Mr Rauliias, Tipperary.Mr Corcoran, Newtowomannsr.Mr J Dolnny, K illinaulo, Co. Tipperary.

At Mr Casey's, Park Torraco—Mtei O'Dbbdvan, Coib:Mr McLoufthlin, England.

AtiMr Thomis Borry's, I .G, St. Mary-streot—Mrs and Miss Cnrran, Glenmore, WaterfordMrs English: Ratbiiaveen, TipperaryMiso A Godfrey. Clonmore Walk, doMica A Maher, Rathnavoua, doSirs CErTen'/Grienane" ' ' doMro Dewyer, v ; do - doMiss MN A O'Brien, do do

¦ Mrs Guitrea, Currahosn Hous3, doAt Miss Morris's, Cbprch-3treet—

Urs Royaiio ondiauiily,' WatcrfordMiss Jatie,&tolloyJNow RossMro Ponor, CurrickMrs Pbolan, do ; ;Miss Stafford, doWUo Lqnergun, Four Mlla Wotcr, (Jlonmol

At Miss A Loman's, Moirvotrcst—MrO'Dorio&hue,Stradl>ully >Mio3 Flynn, CopppqulnMissNTrynn; dp* :

AtiMro; -Monticute'a No. 1, Park Terrdca :-Mary Hennessy, Templemoro 'Mrs Mnllally . ! doMr J Moloney, VVezford-

Ati Mrs Kiely's, Main- treot : —MreCrooe.Co. Ltmorick , ,Mra Burke, Oarrtck 'Miss Fitzgerald,; C-MtMr FiriRorald Ido |Mro O'Gorman ' jdo .-; j¦Mr O'fJHhnnr ' ; I do . ;

. Alaster'O'Connor ! pV: : 'At !Mra: OTaffey'a, tHor/bour View • •-¦ i .

Mr P MoDbbald, NewtownUBiry, WufordMrt McDonald . ' : : do,;tlffl Byan, Balls, iTippcroryMrsOICeeffe |do . ^ ;W<ti Trtwl'r ' ;dr> '.. ¦ ; '

At i papu P McCue'Bjj Maln-Btreet—• iMr Neelcyi NewtownbanyMrs J O'ReUIy. irire ; -Miss Ryan, Nirc iMrs MuIUnej and family, Tipperary! :Miss H BiokejJ'Newicaatle

! . ¦'Miss M»ggie Cooney, Kllnamae |

I : OAPPOQUIN. ! - ' 'Ai Morrissey'a.Etoteil. ' j -

iJ.L Browne, Liverpool !iJiW. BrowaeN - I io : • ' ¦ '¦•" - I - ' ¦- ' ¦jFMMg&n . ' . ; !do J ; .- . ;1tbp».M'G«e, AshVilld, Clyde Bn4, Scotland¦

; ,.|M .W*G'ee- . i .{to ¦> .. - ., , ¦

( • - :. :.-. ;Jaroe» S Troy. 2, Kiflg-street, Pcrmoy

(yq.Tror ^doT7-- 1 - ' 1 - . • ¦ ¦ ¦' . : <r '- iMiis I wownei '| . ' . ' ¦ ' ' •'" •I m$»k J&TOWDV •. X :.• -. -

¦¦. .

¦.' ¦ ' ¦ ;¦¦¦

.. Bfla Bhot* . I !¦ ! i i . - : -¦¦

- .-¦ - .- - ' ¦-¦'. .'

: Th* Rkht er Dr Htwley, Bishop of'St:| . 6htoVNeirwHin*«n!J.7 • -';¦: ' ' w¦The V#7 Hef MoMignot O'l iojdw,rT -J 'J SUiMB iB gecilchily - -. - ¦ do ' ' . '.''^0;Gd^3Djubto <

¦ ¦ , ; ' ¦ ; ¦

Rev J Hatton, Westland Row, DublinBevPG^yin: i do • -

• John P Hartnett, Nottingham :Mon8igt»(|r'McKennB, Derby ;MHS Hare iMrs Firth, Leeds. ; ' : ' '¦ 1Kev J:PBannon,;Loiiclon •Abbe J>Hones, Dona!,, FranceCanon Woods, Kilmaihock • ¦' -' - , ,Mr MoKeoq, London ; •ReVDj Hiran 'Rey J McGuire ¦ ,Mary Lonergan, Glasgow- 'Her R , Fi Walsh, and sister, Easthumpton,¦ U S A ;¦ . . .R J Brady1, Cleveland, Ohio, TJ & A 'Mr aDd Mrs W Thompson, ManchesterMir

; J H Ptiyrie, Olton, Warwickshire

Mr TV J ¦Gre;en'eVJereeV City, U 8 AW Watson, London ¦ :P Ryan, DublinMra Browne and family, Knnturk, Co CorkJHFo ster.SB ; •WF Meany, Brighton :

IRISH PILGEIMAGEJXO ROME.

Itinerary now ready

ENROLMENT OF PILGBIMS BEGUN

; APPLICATION FOR PLACES SHOULD I; BE 11ADE UIUEDIATELY.

SPECIAL AEBAUGEEIENT8. . . ; ¦ FOR ;

B3l62at€3 of ConfratemitioaAND .

Church Sodalities.

. : All who desiro can join the " PlLcniiiAGEAasociATioN." Leaflets will be eont to allapplicants by tho Secretary,

Rev. W. M. J. RING, O.M.I.,

Inchicore, Dublin.!0 : ,,

CITY OF WATERFORD

TECHNICA L INSTITUlirTnHE Cl<isse3 in the variou3 Branches willJl re-open on MONDAY, lat September,

as uBuol. , ;Clafpea will. be held in Cookery in oil

branches,.Laundry Work, Dressmaking, ArtEmbroidery, Needlswdrk,' etc. '

Pupilo wishing to join will kindly give intheir names on Saturday, August 30th,

WATERFORDMUNICIPAL SCHOOL

OF ART.nnHE above School will re-open for thoJL Autumn Sossion on MONDAY, tho lnt

September.Intending Pnpils should join early <?o no to

facilitate the fbrmation _ of Classes.J. J. FEELY, Secretary,

Technical Inntruction Committeo

URSTTLTNE CONVENT, ST. MARY'S,WATERFORD.

Vacation endo 5th September

Tho Edccational Courso comprisca ReligionaKnowbdj tLo Irish, Latin, English, French,Geraan'ttid Italian Languages ; Mathematics,Experimental 8cienco, Music Urawing, Paint-ing-, Dancing, Drill, • Gymnastics, &c.

Students aro prepared for the Examinationsof the Royal University of Ireland, and forthose of the Intermodiete Board;

The Health of the pupils ia an object ofspecial care, under , the r-nparlntondcnce of aRecent Cortificatod Lady Narc:.

For Prospectus apply to

THE MOTHER SUPERIOR.

D'roulino Convent/ j St. Llary'aWaterforiL

ST. ANNE'S HIGH SCHOOL.

Univoraity, Int^rmodiato .and KinderfjartenDopsrtmcatb.

Vacation endo on tho let September.

Tho pupils ure expected te returu on theraornmjj of that day.. Clarceo ond ranks willbo announced as usual at 10-30 a.m. in thaAnfjoln' Hull.

2? . . 2£;CEANE 6 SONS,

The Largest Piano and Organ Firm in tho -World,

A EG now colllnu tho Coronation Modal PianoX2L (CQ ovoretrong Upright Iron QtandJ at 10s 6dper month. Coilard & Collara, Brimimcad. Adboaaod all thaEsjlish andOorraan tnakcro on the earnsmonthly terms. Prices from £15 to JE200 each.Sooond-hanaPlano3 from £S to £18 each, at7B Cdper montb. C&taX dztia andiall >pirtlonlws sentpoili frcs on application toth» eolo Local Agent,

J. D. LYON§, • j I80, Loltrlm ctroat, Cork. :

V?. ' : - ; ' 1?

On Saturday, last, Hecjra. J. W. Benson,Limited, the well , known- watchmakers ofLudgalo Hill, London, had Ib3 honour otshoiwlns His Imperial Majesty, the Shah ofPersia, at Marlborougb. House, specimens offine English watches of their : manufacture,from which His ilajtoty was pleased to makeceveral selections. v ' ! . ": —t : : ' 'At the meeting ol the \i wrick (Co. Water-ford) IMstrict Council on Saturday, Mr. M.Walsh, J.P., presided. Seven tenders werereceived for the painting oi the : la.bourcra'cottagea in tho district, bbt ,xi3 they were cot-siderod too 'high th-eir conBideration was ad-journed. . ' ! " . ; :

The Rev. T. C\ Dearden haa been appointCuirate cd St. Batrick'a, Waterford, tv ?heRector, Ohiucellor Line. . Mr. Dearden" TOordained in 1695 In Oanadaf and has b*4 ia¦grciat deal ot ; oleri<ial,experience,. both.. in(Enkland and abroad. ¦. x ¦

|||HA CYCLES *» w-Îl iUT#14/2 flV; ' IF WttfttJ. Qmr*M9*i.*af~*iSt* -ÎT- ' k . i ' wtttfflgHiffiiiii*—*»' . ' ^

m , ¦ ¦ ¦ ^.^^^J-¦ ¦ y ^ ^mT^mZSt ^

¦¦¦¦ ,

¦ T9* BW^p>t<ij Jiftf'W^^WIUl# fc

¦t«^6y

!••»»

In a return abowing th« nimbfriof borte»in) the different counties in Ireland whiob imjust been iuuci it appcani 44 tbete are30{946 hones in Ttppuity thU y ^t. Aeminiart increaM ol W« oret;i«* fu j wuabw.'Woterford oomrfy to* &o iocMawdi ita nmn-iber -from l<80aT V>, JA9W.; ;.Tbe,i MOm f i tbrW: la Co: .XJBteony, U :&Wto$, «* ##*lot 1908, wUida tonim' «n: incfw ! f t <* '¦"¦ [ ' ;• : ¦¦ Tr '] ; - : '\f V]™ \i *%£t

"¦¦• ¦ ¦ - : :¦¦ ;"• ¦

. - .-• ¦ : • s:rr ;\r ] . - . •: • ¦• • . - ;¦: "in. K ¦v ' s tapsK>"S-/3>T^;vc'»rT- ¦ - - .- - ¦' >;¦ -¦ ix ' vt-^'

¦ ¦ . : ¦ ; ; ' • ¦ . | ¦ " [- l ' ¦: y tMS?: - .' ~P

j IRISH MANUFACTURE DIARY

1 Advertiierii in THS NBWS -who ere sellingIrish. lUauiaoturod Goods should ee«d B* «aiheir nimes and the Irish-made arttelw mmare $tiy tu»d to e-apply. : In order 'to WrC%home direcMy to every 6hopk«ep«r and everyfeouseholdsr the Irish-ma4e articles tbat canbe produced- at their doors, we shall publishweekly this' column headed

VVHERE IRIOH GOODO CAN BE UAD.

Barrin ton & Son, Dublin:—i S*apa «! all classes. :

HtmhSj tt Ih*pMs:— :.' Mineral WaUra and Inks.Bri«o»« )?., High-street:—< .

Fancy Bread and Bifioults.Bell H., Quay;— ¦

i Bell's (Celebrated Baking Powder for qualify. and quantity. "Kronjola," on efficacious1 Embrocation for Eheumatism and Pains in! tiie joints. Bells Oough Elixir, a .well-known1 " Bxin«," A perfect Oom euro.! : . : *> Oi • .

Carroll John & Co., Quay:—: Tweeds, Serges, Coatings, Blankets, Qailta.1 Tlannels, Shirtings. Towels, Kapkinj, TabU: linen. Pillow Covers, T«ble Cloths, P»plin'i Searve B, Knitted Veats, Aprons, Tweed. 6uite, Heine Suits, Dress Serges, Linens.

C&ntr«ll and Ooohrane, Dublin '.—j Mineral Water*. :• :

Cordner W. J., Quay and HenrietU-etreot :—i Irish Cycles, Irish Tyres, Irish Pump CUM,Irish Bopair Outfits , Imh Footballs, ,Ins5»j Heckey. Sticks, Irish Indoor Games, Irishi WaterpioM CoaU and CAOM, Iri»h Pootball! acd Hotkey Bods, Irish Sceptrea, Bar Belli.' ' ' : . B. ¦

jDoble/s Hote '. Restaurant.SplrltBar.Quay:—Jameson's Whiskey, direct'from Bow-afreet'Distillery ; Guinness's Stout, bottled on thepremiiea; Xhwaite's, Hovenderj & Orrle. miWat»rtDcd Minerals; Strangmans Water-Urd Strong Beer; Goodbody's, Gallagher'e,ond Murray ,) Boll and 'Fancy Tobaccos,. CiaaK Md Cigarettes ; Waterford Pipe*.Doyle P. M. Quay:—qoodbodv-B.; and Gallaher'a BoU, Ping,?3lV£f'T.9'car,*ttes« Matcbsa, HanUy"» Pipe*.Irish Bluokthoma. . |

Dbevy & Oo., Broad-str««t:— ¦¦M«nufacdui«r8, Hosiery, Shirts, Pinaf#w» :ln h-oisas . Handkerohiols, 8uits, DreaiMaterials, -etc. Hate kept in Stock. iPurkng, A. S;. 77, Qnay, Waterfbrd-BuTing-tone. ami Sha.-w'e Gdejw; OhftrrVfl Mustard;'Cleeve s Butter, Milk, and Cream; JaooViBiicutts. and Calces; Vint'o f uns ani Mar-¦jajades tor praiDrves). AU the B«tBrandflof irieh Hums and Bacsa.

urainwr 11., .Quay and Bmonctrand-ci.:-.Ladies' Gents end Children'* Holsery.Gcodttian's Bembrciidt Studio :—Best Photographs, Life Bite Enlargements,Irish Not*-_paper and -£nvelopes, Lcdgera,flehool Books, Catholic Prayer Books, BogOak Goods. Alco Xmas Cards. All manu-factured in Ireland. I

! . : ¦ H. : ..

Hearne Jaraca & Co., 63 and ti, Quay;—Irish, WAt«rprool CoaU, Iriah ButtermUkBoap and otfiere,. Irish Soo2c« and Btockinqs,Inch Hats and €uitfl, Iriah Poplin Ooans,/Irkii Corseto, Irish Hondkorchiefs, IrkiCheeta and Ttblo Oiotha, Insn Dresa Ila-t ials, elo., oto.

Hearne & Oahill, Braad-sLreot:—Ladies' end G*hta' Boots in. Variety.Hipgins 3oha, Patrick-streci:—Boap, Oandle3, Starch, Whiskey, Stout,Confectionery. 1

l» - *,IriEh Civil Service Building pooiety:—ESnran J<jhu & Co., 124, Quay:—

Hounds Spiced Beef, Limerick Hams, andBacon, Turkeys (Irish fed). Ox Tongues,Irioh-made Cakes in great variety, Olcavo'aond Watts' Creamery Butter, IlaUcrsan'oSausages. Passage Cured Kippered HerringsO.

CKoefle and Sons, MichaeUjrtrcet:—Coltic Crowes arCd Tombs in Irish llcrbloand select Limestone.

OGrady E., Quay:—¦ :Theatrical Wigs, Beards, etc.

P.P. F. Lynch and Co., 94, Quay:—

irich Tr/eed SuiU, Belfast Linen, Shirts,cad Collars, Handkerchida, Ballast KnitHosiery.

Patriotic AtDuranco Company:—Redmond C. P. & Oo.:— ;

V?i.?EXBov.T> HEWS, EvEjnNcr* Nnws. Allkinds I of Printing and Bookbinding Warl,Notopape? and Btitjonery generally, Wator-Xord and Bouth-Eastern Bautray and Steam-boat Guicle. Agents Patriotic AssuranceCompany.

Ro&er&qn And Lodlie:— •Pnmitare, Linenn, Drosses, Waterproofs,Hosiery, Suits, Poplin Tie*. Flannels andBlankets, Quilts, Handkerchiefs.

= • . t m

Tobin P. and Sons, Quay:—Cloths, Sorges, Tweeds, Dress Materials,Folt Hats, Silk Hats, Flannel Shirts, WhiteShiits, Linen Collars, Poplin Ties, Spunand Knitted Stocking?, Waterproof Coats,

' Boots, Blouses, Lace, Linens, Blankets.Victoria Hotel, Colbock-ctreot:—

All Irish Whiskies, _Guinnec3' Otout.Wt

WxJter Walsh and 8ona:—Celebrate<J Saddlery, Shoe Brushes, etc.,Scythea and Hooks, Mattresses ol ell kinds,Brashes (all deaor ptioaa). Shovels, Spades,etc.. Agricultural Implements, Firo eons,etc.* All Irish manufacture; guaranteed.

Wyloy Mrs. EU«a, Uiohael^rtreet:—ilaroh's Cakes and Best SilversprLns Staroh.

77 yuay:— • .N:B.—Those who, although - tot re;ru!ar

advertisers in the NBWB, may tavo gaod Iriahlines to offer can have their announcenwntainserted in this oolumn ct 0, corcparalivcl'triflinfr chareo.

Wednesday, there concluded at tho Bally- 1dufi CbnstnToulary Borracka, near Waterford, !a three day hearing oi compjain-ta preferredtoy tho men of that .station one against thoo&er. The. following -were the charges in-vestigated:—Oonstdble Thomas O'Neill charg-ed with 'being dninlk when returning ofl patrolon the night ot ihe 1st June. Ooastsfole D.Brefen for refusing to carry oat the orders ofiAating^Sergc<ajtt A. ;O. Foy to make a reporton a convemation between himself and a mannamed Fitzgerald. He was also charged with'being drunk: when returning ofl patrol on thenight oi! the 24th July. Ho was again charged

1 with tippling and frequenting public-houses inthe sub-district during the months of Juneand' Jufly. Berth constables denied the chargepreferred against them. Acting-8ergeant F07¦vras charged with neglect of duty in failing toreport Opri&tablo O'Neill for being drunk. TheActins&ergcant admitted- the charge.

Here ii a minature internecine warlare atan outlying Iriah police 'barracks, the detail*,->! phich show the existence of a very badatate of affairs indeed. Whether ConstableThia or ¦ Constable That, or •A'cting-SergeantSomebody Else were drunk, or whether theyaMoideni; the regulstiona, oniijf interest the^

p-ufblic as far aa to demonstrate that they reallyhave polioemen in their midst, and not bipe-dal! specimens ; 'o'f "the much maligned Kil-kenny cat. It would be a mere waste oi spaceto go through the details ol this Inquiry, anathe'- only! interest the. civilian pvftAic may takein the matter wiM (be as to what {be action ofihe i lnspector-Geticral may be. Acting ergeant'Fojyvwe must soy, while'in Watertord was avery (efficient ptficer and (well liied <by thepeople in the Blary-street dirtrict-| But apartfrom personal'cons id eratwna' altogether, it iaalbotrt time to ; put down these scandals thatare [so constantly cropping rtp tn «Qb-di»trlctfl,dUgracing a force, already oa its (rial beforethe1 British pdblic.

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] In ordw to faoUW* tti» Wbll« ia mntea 517 raSass^wSJiearert "KewtT amtf i who will •npp 2lT«:tiling forms and accept odvertiwmenti £v B. Al l UN« advertiiemenU mnit b« ntZrtifdj Onr agentt ara — : Jmrp aom-mn K«lly, Olaojtone B\r*^Mn. Shiely, John Street -JCui. Power, B«xtonstrand Btxert. ' I

Mr. Huthei. Mavor'i W«Jk. >Mr«. Quilty', John Street.«tii» Hay. Quay.. _Sir. Wardell. Quay.Uij| Yairetj Broad Street.MM. Butler PeUr Street.Mr,,Junes Power, HollybriCken.: 'lfri. Dawion, Qaay.9fis« MoDoDnell, Bridge Stre«».Mn. Power, Oolbeck Street. 4MM; Doherty, Lombard Street.Mr. P. H. Egaa, Quay.Air. P. O'Brien, Granee Terrace.

KILMAOTHOMAS-Ur. T. Chrlrtopn«. ;BTBADBALLY-JMDW 'jelan. Hotel.DDNGABVAN-Mr. B. heohan. T.O.. UtfgBtrMt.111M M. Connlfle.P. Oablll. Tho Square.M. Wabl

TtBAMOBB—Mist Clancy and Mr. WardalLOAPPOQUIH—Mr. W. Jones Troy.ClABBIOK-ON-STUB—Un. Johanna Hdra.T and Mrs. B«idyLISMOBE—Mr +iva*.

I M. H11 ..rt. ' !KDDLMACOW-«r. J. Sunh. '.KELMACOW LFPEB—Mrs Desmond.KILMACOW LOWEB-Hr. Lui« Whelsn. :.PlLTOWN-Mij* Xta&a. < :EILL—Mr#. Bonarne and P. Onmmfai.riuoiuw—Trcianoy and Daniel Lynch.NiEW BOSS—Mr. 3. Bourke, Quay, and Q.> M. ODonoghtu.F 2KU0Y—Esion and Son, Bookstall.W. O'Conaell, Patrick StreetW ilTBRFOBD BJJLWAY STATION-Ufltsra,JBason & Sons, Book Stand. '1 CLONMEL-W. McE ry, 34, 0'ConneU 8Uoo»DONMOBE-N. Murphy.GlENMOBE—Mr. B. Flutkey.BALLYDUFP (Idsmore) — MUs UorcarciI Cotter. . • :rOUGHAL—Thomas and Bon.CALLAN—Patrick Jn/es.KILKENNY-Mrs. M. A. Power. ForUamssV

MIJLLINAVATV-J. Dolan.PAB8AGE EAST-'Mrs. O. Condon.ra!0MA8XOWM -af. QoinUvan.M00NC0IN—Mrs. Dunne.ABTHUBBTOWNT-J- Murphy.PETHAKD—Mft>- ] ElmaDTJNOANNON-J. Maher.OAMPILE—M: J. Kenny.BAMSGBANGE-Jamea MoUoy.GLASGOW- . MoMnrtrie, U, Both well 8i.LIVEBPOOL—Tho Liverpool, 13 Depot, 10,I Beotland Plao*.DUBLIN—Messrs. Chas. Euon & Boa, AbboyCtis«i '3. H. Pozker end Co., 43, Dawson Street(Files of "The Waterford News," andEvening News" eon bs inspsetsdhere) .P. B. O'KeeBe, 1. St. Androw Street.i Wilson-; Hartnell & Oo., Coma«edAJ! Buildlnjs.LONDON-Clarke, Bon, & Platt, C5, Oraeo-I church Street.

O. Uitchell & Co., MitcheU Hroie, I,and 9, Snow Hill, Holborn fladutl,E.G.B. F. Whits ft Bon, 89. Pleat Ptreot.Smith's Advertising Agency, 1S3, Pl£«lLtttet.7. B. Browna, 163, Queen Victoria Btroci,E.G.Henry Sell, 1G7, and 163, Fleet Btreal,n.a.(UtoDufl & Co., 10, Norfolk Btreot Strand.I W.O. -'¦ Fryer's Advertising OfSces, 118, Holborn,' I ' CO.iThomas Coleman & Co., Granvill* Houw,I Arundel Street, Strand.llather & Orothcr, 10, 11, and 12, BridesI Eireet, La 'fat Cireos.J. T. Sejrruo, Sit *, S17, Gresham Hones,I Old Broad finest.Ifeaars. Street and Co., Corn Hill.

WATERFQBD AiND SOUTH-EASTaBW! ' BiAILWAY GUIDE.

I (Price One- Penny.)WATERFOBD-G 3. Oroker, MelL! Poole 'and Co-. Mali> Miss Kelly, GUdstono-ctrosi.Miss A. Porer, Broad-ctnvel' Jlias K. Power,'Broad-ctreet.

P. M. Egan, Qiwy.DUNG-ARVAN-iE. Keohan.

Mia« Cnnniffe.' ¦P. 'Cabill.

CABBIOK-ON-SUIS—Mrs. Beidy.Mrs. Hearn.OLONaTFTf-JHarvev and CoKILKENNY—Mra. Power, Parliament Street

SUBSCRIPTION BATES"WATEaFOBD NEWB."

13 Uonth ... it. H. Port Freo - C a C d« „ ... 2J. id. H I . ~i 8s M3 n ... Is. Id. „ „ U 8d

Foreign Postage, Id,

"2VENDJQ NEWS."12 L!catt3 ~ 10«. 10d, Post Fres ~. £1 It 846 » ... Ca. 5d. „ „ _ 0 lOi lOd0 „ — Ss. fid. » „... OSi 6dWAiEBFOED & SOOXH-EASTEEN QUtDB2 Uentas «. Is. Od. Post Frt _ la d

JUST ISSUEDTHIED EDITION

OS1 .

Wl TITY QPfVRBliiluII uivlDIN THE

South-East of Ireland,"(By C. P. REDMOND)

CAW KOW BE BAD, -

PBICE - 1/-PEOM THE FOLLOWING AGENTS

AND AT TEE "NEWS" OFFICE.

WATEBFOBD,W|r. Walah, BA " DnabrodT,"Eason's Bookstall, City.P. M. Egan, Quay.E. O'S. WardeD, Quay.E. Deevy & Co, Broad-street,Miss Hay, Quay.Miss A. Power, Broad-etreet.G. D. Oroker, Hall.BEUAJI—McCrea & UcFarUnd, 12, Royal¦

,, :¦ ¦ Avenue .. . ¦..

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COBS—Henry Gase & Soos, 111, Patrfek-

V M. J, L*axgr. Independent Ofiee,'•. '.DPBLIK—Basoa *8on, f |. - .• ;. . -. sj_: : - ¦;

i Henry Ow *Soan, 16, 80&&i :. !; ;:¦ ' ;• i .¦Btt **-- i- "\,.'j , :i .V •

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Dt(HaABVA»~Mis« CwwifVand P. OahOLCUntujtriK-^W. J, Twjr. -:.,; i. . . . . '- - . , -0umiax--Mr. McKaery. ;OiJuaat.'oyiSup -Un. 'Bti r^ . .; -r, =KkiJiwt»T~H«nry Gate & 600a,. O9U4JH

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lOTi IM IQT|iO]!|S' ' D U N < S ¦fli B V.A'.Hi i I

On Sairurday last. Mr. IPiesce'J Barron,manager ol the flrra of the tepreseatktiveE oltho late Maurice llFlynn, (Dunganran,. F»snfatrried to Miss ShiUhan, of Dturgarvin. Theceremony was soleinnised at St.. John's, Wa-iterford, <by the Very Bev. Dr. Sheehan {M^*-nooth (brother ôf :the Tjride). .frho ' ;atumdantbridesmaids -vrereiFiMis j Mary ; Barron, iheMisses Iionisa and'Mollie Shedhan. '¦'•¦ After [thuceremony the bappVpair proceeded to ¦Londonto spend their honeymoon. ¦; ; j

We deeply regret this week to have toj aa-nounce the death k Bev. Michael Caisey, Kil-rosseniy. For sonje time the rev. gentlemanhad been in failing health, "but (his death wasu-nexpected. ' 'Father Casey had spent nearlya quarter of a century, before his appointmentto the paitoral charge of Kilrossenty, as curatein the pariah of j Touraeena, when i the 'JateiFa'ther William Power was its parish prisst.By his courtesy ajnd amiability, as! well' ashis great oharity, 'jbe endeared ; h imself td ailclasses, and consequently his death- 13 deeplymourned. j : ' . ;

We -.ave also tolrecorti, with feelings of re-gret, the death of |Miss ' Sarah Josephine Pen-rose, the (Hermitage, Dungarvan, at ithe earlvage o!f 21. <Miss Penrose- had for some monthssuffered from illness, whioh mis' ¦borne withChristian fortitude and resignation. 'Shipassed away on the 22nd inst., to Ihe ¦ greatgrief of her sorrowing family and friend- .The funeral, on 'Monday, was attended 'by ailclasses, affording 'evidence of the! great sym-pathy felt for the; afflicted family:. JThe chiefmoixmers were—ttL S. (PenrosetfatherJ.Edfrar'i,Willram, John, and James Penrose (brotfliers) ;George Penrose (oousin), James Good (vincle),Bolton Pearson: jWreaths were sent by| th-iiolkm-ing:—Mrs. Cunningham, Hjr.l ahd [Mrs.,Shine and family] Mr. Charles Hudson, lially-ooe; Lizzie; and Francie Merry, I<ia Gardner,;Mrs. Martin, Mr . tind Mi-s. fBarnes) Mrs. Egan;Josephine Williams, Mrs. Quinliaii,; the [staffof the Niational JBcink, the members of S;.'Mary's Bralnch 0$ the Girls' Friendly Society;Bev. W. and 'Mrs. Gyles, Carlow.; r&rv. Gr. 8.Meyers, Mrs. Kiiney, (Mrs. Hudson,! Glenbeg.iMra. Orr, A. N. I Evans, "iAlie,"| Mary,! andEttee, father and (mother, loving brothers andsisters, Nanie, Fannie, and Margorie. j I

Our general markets are improving. ; Theprices for com and vroof are better than thos?offered elsewhere! and j as a , consequence thesupplies Are large. Messrs. Gitlbon and C51.have opened up (new districts as far a j Fer-moy on one side and 'the Nire IdistricXiBearClonmel on the other. The corn (merchantscan afford i to pay higher prices' here aa thsexpert harbour dues are low, and the ] mer-chants have shipping of their own', and caa¦always send cargoes as opportunities offer. :

Oungarvan, onjthe whole, ;both in buildingoperations, mariets, and as a seaside resort ,13 one of th> mosS stirring placea;in; Ireland.' ¦,

Mr. Thoaias Stj John Gaffney, of New YO^ K,who recently received1 from President Loube-tthe deco-raiion ot the Knight of ithe Legion ofHonor, visited JDungarvan ' on Monday, incompany with Mr. ;C. P. E«dmond, "Water-ford New3," and; was an interested spectatorCf the County Council proceedings for a cou-siderable time. iMr. Gaffney was niuch strucKwith the busine|s capacity displayed l>y themembera a3 a ,bpdy, and said that the 'chair-man conducted'[the proceeding, vrilh j muc iability and judgment , ; : . j ,;

Mr. Gaffney, Iduring hi3 stay, had a veryenjoyable swim: from tiho excellent bithin^place erected with1 such enterprise by 3)1-.

Strikes. OUT distinguished Irish-Americanviaitor enjoyed his trip to Duogarvan j muo'iand was very interested in the Old (Borough.

T A is. fl. O VJ•A meeting waa held in the Hall on Sunday,

under the presidency <A .Father Meagher, P. JP ,to fix on a day for the excursion of thd work-mgmen to ' the fcorfc Exhibition. . 'After con-siderable discussion .between the two mostintelligent gentlemen oL the andiencej Mon-day, 8th. September, was fixed oh. Th'ej Chair-man said a. large mimber intimated ' their in-,tentdon to pro ved,, and the] secretary in-!nounced, as- the .result of hti inquiry, that is.]would be dema-i ded oi eocK to.yisit .th^ Eihi-jbilion. Indeed the fare is too 'high , as every(facility should i>e given to the Wbrkinpman ' :¦>see the EarHbit on and lo derive as mjucb. :n-etruction from it as possible. aia'tWrs 4 arndeplorably bad in our country' when; such aninternational show cannot "be exhibited to thetoilers of our province without expecting aprice which sl ould not be demanded in acountry; whicl iprofesses i interest in thehumbler -claaacs or anxiety for their ! uplift-menl. j ! ; ' ¦ i :

A very striking sermon was preached onSunday evening % a missioner, relative t>the enjption ofiiMount Pelee. The preacher 'sconclusion was that the irreligious aots : -e:->Sonmedj in the bland called down the ven-geance) oi an offended Deity in tj ie terriblemanner . that resulted. But i± wtfuld, ap-parently, require some special intervention ofa beneficent Providence to;rouso Tallojiv frj mita ch^nic torpor and have it occupy itsnatural po3itioi as Capital 61 West Wcienfor 1;a busy I hive of juinan induttry and comfort.

p P OQ U i|CJ. ¦ :: CA , P P O Q U I] CJ. ¦ ;I : • j I .

At the last mbetifijr, o! the Race Conimittee,which w»3 belc on Friday TnJBht last , in theMilliard ®ooin lof. M»rri3Bey^3 Holel,: Mr, W.iP.'BegljBy was mov*i to the :chair,and tbe fol-lowing were krio in. attendance:— Mesirs

John Walsh, JJ Dempsey,"CI.'J. Kenny, Wm.Flavin,1 Pierce Waishb J. 'J.' Mbrrisseyi. Thba.J; Daly, and M. F. WsOsh,; Hon: SecJ

The flianoiat position was oonsiderea, anithe amount, co leicled'up to the present wasiregaided aa being very fstiefactory.j H>eprogramme wa^-drawn up; and approved.loland- êssre. 'Thoroas CaSey; :<R.: OHJonne'l,Thomas TValeb, and W. Smiti we-re sppointsd

! to cpUoct wl acrSptJoha. ifrotrii. the- JannM^: conxng into t< wn on' the, iadr'day, JMessri.i. Si: P.; :Wal«h and Jeremlih Dpoipaiay' ven:

appointed to collect in thiiOrir.of'.W ierfprda,t ar> fearly d ite, when taeyr expecti to-:getaometMc Tma laame'bot'4ak 'pt >}ect on hindi.

- ' Mir. (John Wa aii end MTI !<M.- J. ; Keftny areto visit Ctort ind call to j the jprtndtpal mer-

•V ifl»8*i there i ti&e p v t &M 6 of4«fcUn|; moue-tary: 'torthb «<«nmiB«*ja;: -V'l N .i- ; '!j :: '

.- ' .Aft «A inj«ral(ing. d?«>n«ik>n, Jte1 .-oni-

- . mitiee decried io; got the -loti j & ip o dM ntJom- "i'DA ' [S«»"',ite|w auid thi p erosmiBiho&Ll- 'fee id&© d!ano%f iWiJer. pi)(wkled(jaie eoit:; - ;J».iWian» «4'l«fye*r; i«to4.|t<>iadT4n{»-ti i

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t ! I ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ! IUpn; reoeiyed i from the good people of that

lavouTajble seaside resort. iWe have been told{that Farther Aheniej oi Youghklj , expressedhilnselfj pleased e.f : the pepfoiiniadce of : our,j exce'llenj amateui b'and, and he1 ibngratulatea;th'o jpaitriatic actiori of the cbmimttee for so,¦thoughtfully securing the services of owband.)thia! yelar,! instead of a military! pne, as J9 tidJcustomj in some places.' This is on example(that shouldibEJfollowed in other towna through^,'out'Ireland, as a" civilian band can go throughas good a.programme of music ji» the best oftBegimmtal , antes, fop an Irish, gatheringespecially. ! ' . ¦ j

] We tad an excellent meeting iof the Unitediffxiihi I League on Sunday, and some plainspeaking, too, when the question of the Salter-bridge Eoad came, on for discussion, 33 themen of independence in our town are naturallyti is justed; at :tihe 'action of certain traders,., who¦were bo dbliging ' ns to sign ¦ the memorialagainst this- work, ¦ whicb Thomas Crawford,an einploye1 of iMiaj'or 'Ciheiarnley, hawked

round frdm house : to house (or to be morecorrec ) to the houses of men whom he knewwould be 1 only too gtad to back up anythinglauhchedi by the ascendancy party. As Mr,Jidhn WaLsh is alleged to have signed it also,¦and -h'e being a member of the League, therewas ajgocd deal of time lost in.threshing outhis position in this affair , as he made a mj .ilBolemp declaration a1 fortnight ago that he didnot sign it iiimielf, and that his son, John,had DO authority from him for so doing, and¦after an unusually 1 hot deT>ate, -a resolution'was piassed accepting Mr Walsh's explanation,Ibut urgitig him to make a public denial inthe Press. . > .

Same strong .comments were made at Sun-day's ! meeting on the "bigotry of the .GreatSouthern and Western Eailway Company inmaking appointments on their system, andthe ¦ ipllowing resolution was. carried unani-mously:—" That the best thanks of the Na-tionalists and Catholics of Ireland is due toMr. jjohn Sweetmaii, - a former ' member of theDtxisi iParty, for so ably exposing the intoler-ance jof '¦. the directors of the Great Southern¦and Western Railway Company in giving allthe chief appointments to Protestants, and wealso beg to place on. record our hearty appr>val oi the action of the Bev. W. B. CDonnell ,of Waterfowl, in making out a list of Pro-te3tant8 filling all the fat positions on asystem owned chiefly by Catholic share-holders." Several members spoke about thegross!unfairness of the directors and the ilow-ness :of some Catholic people to assert t'hem-selvej when so scandalously treated in theirown jniative land; . and a grand tribute waspaid ;to tho honesty and ability of Mr. JohnSweeisman. in this!matter.

Foreigners are coming every day to Moun:¦Melle-ray, aiid -a large number of prieitu areamongst the nutriber.

The Most Rev. Dr. Howley, Bhhop oi Ncrr-foundlahd, and hij secretary, MonsignorCRiordan, were in town last week , and wentto Ydughal. ¦ :

The Very Rev.- Canon Spratt, P.P., U en-joying his annual holidays just now.

iRey. J. Casey, C.C., came back last week,and is looking in splendid health after histime at the seaside.

CARPIOK

On Monday last an occurrence of a sacre-ligioi)s character took place at Faheen, Nen-town; Carrick-on-Suir, when the door, of thetabernacle ' in the .parish • church was founito have been forced open by some person, s.ifar unknown. Nothing, however, wa3 ab-slracted, and the chalice appeared to havjbeen - left undisturbed. The general impMS-aon iis that the act, which was perpetratedbetwpen the hours of 10 a,m. and 6 p.m., WOB

that 'of an insane person; (The police in thedi6trjot are actively engaged in prosecutinginquiries, with a view , of course , to the arrestof the guilty party.

Our local, legislators, I mean the UrbanCouncillors, have had again under their co.i->sideration the question of a 6eheme for ahigh : pressure

water supply, which,' no onewill deny, is absolutely essential in the townof Carrick. The present system of supplyingwater here is in the least miserable,: not tn(say iprimitive or old-fashioned. In; order tosupply themselves with water for domesticpurppses, householders are obliged toiemployand pay persons to draw water to theirhonses.

On! (Monday 'last a special meeting of theXJ tf bdn Council was held to consider the fpl-[owhi g notice of motion bearing on the: matter,which' stood in ihe name of Mr. E. Dowley,j .P. i~"iResolved, that this Urban Counciladopt a scheme for a high pressure wat2rsupply for t!he town of Carrick-on-Suir, at. 3cost pot exceeding £7,000, ' and tbey requestItheir: surveyor to report to the Council atithe earliest possible moment as to the oestsneth'ods for carrying out the scheme."

(A good deal of conversation enstred on thi;motion , but the following,) proposedj by Mr.Joseph F. Quirk, and seconded 'by Mr iMichaul(Power, was eventually carried out on a divi-sron:j— "That the water scheme be adapted,and that instruction's be given to Mrl Racket!,!and ahb to the- solicitor of the Council to pro-ceed with the necessary work and 'carry outthe water scheme at Crotty's Lake, originallyadopted, at an expense not exceeding £9,000.": Thd monthly fait held here yesterday CThutH-day) was the smallest and dullest : that bastaken place for a long time back. ¦ The caMls^department"was : very thinly supplied, andprices' showed ; fin upward tendancy.; Demandwas alow. Yearling3 sold at from j£S '103. to£9 10s.; three-year-old, fll0 to £J2. There BU-Ja bunch of Kerry, cattle on the Tair,! but theywere ;not looked for. iPig3-HStores broughtfrom 253. to i3&. and 40s.', bonhamj, 15s. toMa. Supply small ibut in good demand.' Sheep,of which there was also a small numlber, werein fair requeit at from 253. {0 27a. :; Mr. j Richard Holden, of Cranana Lower,inet with , I am sorry- to say, considerable losaon Tuesiday laEt, when a: large qiiantrty oihay, . abtout 20; ton's, his : property, \vis acil*ideatal|y destroyed by fire. ¦ ,¦ , ;

I The ; next monthly meeting of thei . UrbanDistrict ¦Council will be held on the.Stij prox .Trhen ihe question of the improvement of thePair Green will once more! engage the atten-tion of the Countftl. Or/ Philip MnTphy hasbanded in the following mrtice oif motion :->~."1 -will move .ja t ; the next , monthly, meetli^liftt the miriute ¦ aufhoHBing the expenditu !eol £150 on the hnproveiaeni of the Pair Greep,'And riquestanj Mr. Hackctt to proceed witnthe ifork as Quickly'aa ¦possible, be rescinded!";- -

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; Mi'. J<An Cnmmlw, of I «Jlyliack,;made tht<untbf a , honbr|He at the *ew R»SB Gttardian«meeling on 'Saturday JW ,Mr.: Waltet! MUMur-xoui i KavaWsfb,: ttf ftarriij,; yf tioto temarfca lop r o A o a a b t u m t-oi tb« land; ind oft«t quefliUim'im:imj i ti»6eiv«d;»i&'m«r /lapprovaiia cVn&ir.liihetfe Tiottn raihU Ir{«WeTi afi#i^W& : i&&>A vouHi, !rf,-4'VvînUfeBrtrnt ] 'Htaaktu;'Vci: Ootomin* teid-at

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at -the êtterj addiffesed- fey him to the Press onth&1 subject of land purchase andjother pihaeeaof tie Irish question,'and that Wej desire himto accept our greaite t satts-fsjction'it the twinsin. rft'Jhich he ihas, conveyed: his views to thepublic < . ,;- .' i . 1 ' ,

The absurd syetem of rate collection urideithe Local Government Act received consider-i&le' attention froim the Gruardian3 ,-who rigb-tlyconsider ft simply ridicul-oua to making ratesohaiigeable on (people actually in receipt oloutjaoor relief. 1 A resolution calling for; an¦Wm'ediate amendment ol the rating dausoflo*f tee Act "was uiianimousuy approved of. ;

Atlthe meeting jof tihe Riiral District CouncilMr. i :Aiden Devereux was co-opted a . Council-lof,;I as were Mx.': Daniel Quigleyj- Mr. JamesAhearne, • Cloonaigh; Mx. Herbert Power, andMrJ Laurence Heery, Duncannon.

Tha Petty Sessions held on Saturday occu-¦piedi a considerable time, as there were a greatnumiber ol cases ion the 'books. Mary Sweeneypleaded guilty to taking a silver -watch fromone Martin Ryan in OtSullivan's pufblichouaeat Mount Elliott. Shs was sen'tenoed to tnvpmonths' imprisonment wfth. !hard labour.

A: lad named Tiomas Browne, for throwinga 'stone at M«. Kelly, Temiplendigan, waasentenced to three montha' imprisonment withhard laibour. Considering the ladi ia onily 11years of age, tlho eonlence appears undulyexcessive. j ' ] ¦ ¦

iBcTward Doolafa, Shanlbougb, a meniber oil afamous family, £or striking Thomas Holden onthe: head with a 'stiet, was4ned 2De. and coeta,Boiden to get o|ne4hird of tihe fine.

A great number of cases of drunkennessand 'bad i>ehaviour generally had to be heardbdfore the court rose.

: P C R M O .V.The tetter iwhich we publiah at foot of Snese

Notes -will , no Aoubt, ibe read with interest inPermoy. We may add that our columns axeat all tim©3 k>pan to the fullest :and freest' dis-b'ussion oif all local matters ; but this does notihean that .we! will admit anything in theshape of rperson&ltiefl. By tlhe way, we expectto heaT next week from our correspondent on¦the subject of that letter.

<At the last meeting of the Whan Council,the Clerk (iMr.: Lane) aaid he wrote to air-Colhoun, Trafflc Manager otf the Great South-ern and Western (Railway, for cheap raiLwayfaciiiltiej for this people of iFennoy to visit theExhibition, and suggested tbati tha trainsleave Fermoy ¦ albout 9^0 o'clock a.m., andreturn at 10J30 ' o'clock, p.m. He sent a copyof the letter to Mar. J. 8. Berry, station master,Fennoy, from .' whom ho received a reply tothe effect that he (Mr. iBerry) would stronglyteoommend tbo Superintendent of tte lineto comply with the wishes of the Uifban Coun-cil.

A deputation from tho Commercial Club,consisting of Messrs. James Lombard, JohnPynne, J. Foky. R. S. O'Connell, and JohnO'Leary, appeared bdfore the Council in sup-port of the moivemeret, and suggested that[Monday, the SEh otl September, be fixed on(for tho excursion. Thia Would, they Ibhought,be the most euitalbCo day, being tho one oniwtiich tho interests of tho town iwould sufferleast by the general suspension oi business.Ttie Chairman iniformed the deputation t-hitthe Council would do all tnat mas possibleto make tne excursion a success, but that itwas desiratolol to leave the date of same anopen question for the present.

The foUftwing gentleman, were appointedon a deiputation to wait on the merchants,tradere, and employers genOTally, with a vie.v.to eocuring their consen't to the cflxj ervanceof a general holiday on the day of the excur-sion—Messrs. R. J. Swiney, Chaitnran ; Jphi,Sheehan, V.C.; C. Daly, P. Dunlea, W. 'W-Carthy, T. OffiTahony, P.'L.G. ; and Mr. Lane,Town Clerk, on IbahaH of the Urban Council,and (Mes3ra. Thomas Daly, John O'Keeffe,John Pyne, J.: Lombard, and Thomas O'Con-nell, on 'behaif of the general ipuiblic.

(Mr . Lombard thanked tlio Uriban Councilfor the courtesy shown to tihe deputation, andtie readineea (with which, tne Council hadtaken up the:matter.

iThe Clerk read tho following letter fromMr. C. A. Purlong, in reference to his co-operation to fill tho vacancy created by henon-attendance of Mr. Keogh : —

Richmond, Fermoy,August 20th, 1902.

'Dear Sir—<I wish 'to return my sincere¦thanks to tho Fermoy 'Urban Council for elect-ing me to a seat on tho Board, and I muchappreciate the kind terms in wihrch .the com-pliment waa convoyed to me. I regret I amunable to aocopt the position-, my time is BOfully occupied. I could! not give the air^n-tion to tbo !bnsine3s «f the Board H <Ccu/ldconsider my duty to do if I accepted the posi;tion, but I eh-all gladly co-operate with theBoard at any time they consider my serviceswould be useful to them in carrying out the-various works of importance at present !nprogress and i under consideration.

i Believe me, yours truly .: i ; C. A. FURLONG.P. J. (Lane,; iE$q.

(A correspondent ¦writea—A special meetingof the Council was to be held .at 8 p.m. onCast Tuesday i to discuss the Cork CountyCouncil Technical Scheme. The Council sentan invitation *to the members ol tho OhriatianBrothew' Oommrtitea hero, to meet -them atthat hour. Iio, ' and be/hold,; ono meniber oftihe Council,' Mr. J. Sheehon; -turned up, andfive members1 of the conrmrtteo waited for anbj ouT, but ¦ seeing no other members ol theOounctl, not 1 even the Chairman, appearing,they left. Thus ia the body who, last year,denounced in' no small terms the Committeeof the Cork County Council for not publishingtheir Technical Soneme.

ROADS AND lUiAGWAYSEN FERMOY

To Ca Editor of tho " Wftterford Netw."Sir—(In your iBsuo .of the 52nd inst., I

notice in yoirr Fermoy Notes, some remarkBtit the Gas Oompany'a doings, which, camo as& surprise , ob mo as its manager, as : also, I¦have no doi&t, on ihe township offioi al 'n-t«reeted. It/ 'aays fhat the streets are ' con-stantly torn jup by tins much offending Com-pany, and fbat as regards -the flags, it wouldnot msftter ea much H bhey were properly re-laid. • ¦; ; i | ' . ¦ ; -j i - . . . • • ' :: As to opening tlhe roads and flagways I havencrthing to say, 'but the Blatement that theflags are put > back in a " loose slipshod man-ner," I brackl as an absolute falsehood;

I <Wb«re the flags are di«tiiabed- they are leftilor as aJjorf ; * iim» as possible without being;tre^s«rtl) and iwfhen your 'coWespondent statesthey: are tiot done propprly,-he impngns not:the Cas <Jompany'«, Dirt j -the mecnanio's'ability to do'eo, and also th« survByor'a capa-city !c4 iud ing iwnetl»r the Wt U doneKAMa< lt' oT <ti *mike.' \ . I - :- . .i:it»y.-«A5 !t _m*»OT'?np«eedbjr piy,-Oom-

ip»»r.'; i*', *h 'J one njB y roployBd ;,io-;1 carry'ctt|''«b({ita| nriB ''r iiM(1rtt';i(Hw:l' h wt i u o t e a r'HA'- 'WrtiSbim

¦:ih 'tojjto6K-done "by Mm for

mmj im 0,p mm:p * . t*wt<x *

mm mSS&mmmsm.

• I ' I - ' 1 - 11 i ¦ • - ¦ '

an-ywns will he jdone to put a stop to thisiniquitoTia Company from doing what it hasa perfect rigit 'i> "do. --:Your correBpondentmustl naive pretty; strong nerve? to' pen'su-ehleparta, iwhen¦'(hie c inust know " that , anyman |n Fermoy who wiahes to "be candid, willnot emdouse ttoean. I refuse to deal furtherwith, his remarks, j as they are tob cbntonrptiWoto notice, save ttoat they bear the eame 1 rock-less disregard for truth atfl facts, as icbarac-<eris^ his previoiis ones. !

I ToTira faithfodry,! : i ' JOHN

<Jas iWoito, Fermoy, 'Aug. 20,: 1S02GiHiAiNT

DALLYDUFF UPPERI anderstartd tiiat 'Mr. ^. J. 'Hannan, of tho

I.A.O^., will again visit Lismpre at an earlydate: ¦¦¦¦ : i . !

Thfo iwomen, "Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs.Murray. Iboth oi Shean, Tallow, (were (bojmdto the p'oacft at thelast Lismore Petty Sessionsor one month in, jaiL It lias fbeen remarkedthat: the IJamora Ibench, of magistratea havenever lefused to convict any person prosecuteditoy ¦aipolioeman,i and are 7emarkalble Ifor theeeveiity of the fines they impose.

WET ÊESENTEPBMQKTHOBN

A WATEEFORH

WITH A

BY A WATERFORD MANHOW THE , BOBR GBKiBRAL RECEIVED

OUR FBJENiD.

MDEET AiN IRTSHMiALNGiLAD TO MDEET AN IiUSHMiALN.

Tho writer of the subjoined letter vr'aa bornwithin a iow nrilea of "this city, and recentlyvisited tine "Newa" Editor, with whom hehas bsem a lifelong and most valued friend :—

1 Ivy Hatob,: 14 Haicfbalt Road,¦ ' Clapham Common, London, 8/W.,

: "¦. . '.: 27ijh August, 1902.My Dear Ecdmond—I should have written

you earlier on an important matter, but havebeen so (busy for the pas-t week or 60, how-ever, better late, than never. I fancy tihere arevery few people in this part of the world 'nposseaaion of >the autograph, of Khe greatestGeneral of ancient or modern timea, i.e.,General Ghristdan R. De Wet, which I nowenclose for perusal, and return. Everybodyknawa that thia indomitdUle leader andtactition lias never been captured, but he hasibeen captivated, and by no les» a singularabject than a good old Irish WaokHiiorn.

As you are already aware, the distinguishedBoer leadew paid a visit to London on last8unday week,; and long previously I had-registed a vow tholt if Ba Wet came to thiscity I would grip his fist , in spite of allobstacles. My iong wished for opportunityat length arrived-, when the generals wereentering Horrick's Hate}, Strand, where theystayed while heTe .

Accompanied by a friend, another staunchPa'tlander, Mx. Edward T. Stack, of Bally-conry, Listowel, mho, 'by, tho way, haa a strik-ing resonalblance to Botha, although not quitoeo rolbust, made our way down the Strand tothe hotel . This waa by, no means an easyndatlter, as the approaches to the hotel weredensely padked with people, eager to obtain aview df " their friends, the enemy," but bydesperate struggling, we at length reached ouigoal, and had not long to wait for the generals.Aa the nrighly De Wet emerged ¦ from hiscarriage, I courteously accosted him, informedhim that I was an Irishman, <anl ol my deepadmiration for his indomj jiWe pluck, braveryand -prowess. Ho received!mo most kindly,and said, " Hjo vc3 very pleased to meet anIrisnman." I had a "beautiful bltokthornwitti me, which I received from my old friend ,I\at Butler, oi Cflonmel , during my holidays,and asked tie general if :he would kind '.yaccept a "sprig" from old Ireland. Ho re-plied that he wouiM >be very pleased, andiwould trenfiure it as a grcc'l compliment froman Irishman. Meantime, the large concouraeot people was not idle, as tho cheering for DeWet was deafening. So npjw, I have tho plea;cure and satisfaction of knowing that the handthat grips my blackthorn haa sent a goodlynumber of tlio hireling British crew to theittx>Dg last account. My friond and I departed,after drinking the general's health, theproudeet men in London or elsewhere.

i This is tho first and only! authentic descrip-tion of my interview \7ith,|he great De Wcl,although I lhave seen some para about }t in theEnglish Presj, but I have reserved the pri-mary pnbCioatioa of my npverytoVbe-forsotteninterview with BUch a nraryellous and world-¦¦(ride known personage, for the "WaterfordiNawe." I forward you a copy oif the "DailyExpress," bwt where it received its informa-tion, not by;any means an accurate descrip-tion of your truly, from, I cannot say. Shouldyou "insert my letter, I would be glad oif saya dozen copies of the "News" for , friends¦dbroad.

.With kind regards. ;.Yours very: sincerely, :

Jf J. 'MORBiISSEY.PMr. Morris.'iey has been good enough to send! us General De Wot's letter of acJmowledg-j ment in tho famous Boerj loaderfe handwrit-' ing. Perhaps, come of pur readers would

like to- see it-nEd. W.N.J

UY COITA1I om Ions and weary wailing, aid my heart U b'&cli! witb nxx ; : ;

¦ j • ¦

;Ths wind «nt cSdatbs iris3ov-p t/tia ia mcazuns toft

! and low ; ' . _ i .. . . ¦ ¦Tm thinking of the happy dayoj, this yon tpsnt alona

wjth m ; : ¦ , ; • ¦ i

Before y«a went oat with tho fleet, acrcji iht> M.-TT««»• . :' ' : ; ! . . - . : ¦ " ¦

j

Ah t tho d«y yen went, ny Ccp tti. vru blacfc, taiodd, and i drear t_ i '¦ ¦ : ¦

No con xra» in tbo HesT«B», to b!d you "'hava rood. chetr; ; i ' - ¦ ¦ < ' :

. . t , :

ITott Utwhtd, and - kittal o« feadly 6t tic (roabled^wotds I wld, : '

¦ I . ¦ ¦ ' . : ;

Bat nr heut wms hsaryia mel «fl roar boat tuaiiI .CrtadenEad.O : ¦

] T .: . ! *T

I tawnor mnlj tsm, »» Joa »Uod upsa tho dwi.Ana witeted tii j iy on,K».goU, Wiifc fb caooth aai

•oowyneok, ¦ '¦ : ¦ -. . ¦!¦ •.." ¦)¦

¦-

¦ , : , , . ;

JliUhig and glidleff grtafolly, o'er the wild todI iuiuaod OaS , ¦ • i i : ' ¦. , ^

¦ i

And that .WM; t» lut of jm, Ccm*l, You're eoti*- . : f rcm tha woiU iui me, j , <r . ;. j

When I fwor ;tbe wOd w&d (tgUag, *od UM ocean'*thnatem* ro»r, : : •• ; ¦[goand titoB:th»h«t»injrotk, tiuftdmra bytfae

. wind*o'«r!bead. ; :¦ . - . .- j • « ¦ <¦ - ¦ ¦ . ¦¦¦?— •«»

Awl Tita'N Uokta tbe land •! Uujlrtotf, and'boa*

Int. Tin lene,! nA weary . wajtog, <&, C*Utl eonL. back t© ma, '¦ ¦ '¦ . • I , ' I ¦ ¦ .' . • ¦ ;¦ ;

Cotebaek^ t« yow DWB 4tar| lowd oae, oomabuikS»f;£^^^fM laik^, J^ »trok*ui erf,lidiSaiits linrilaa Hm'uil.' »i .' «..:: i iilL

- HateiffljBa- it earnio. j £> . Wâi*«ti'r laitw.statbei lnUau, j i ,- :r ." '.. - ¦' r '!' - .'.vi' *•' "}••; - . -.- ¦ Jj

vvte 3p i ^/. '.-[jN[^wfi SrVp; 'f - < .-TTT / ¦¦

DUKGABVAN BBAfNOH. !; Dungarvan, Monday. ;'

A meeting of the Dungarvan Branch of theIrish National League was held in the To*;nHail, Dungarvan^ on yesterday. The preai-3ent, Mr. Thomas OlConnor, occupied tlpe-chair, anii there were slsr> present:—^Messrs.J.. Walsh, T. Power, Trensurer; J. Cullinaa,M. Byrne, P. - Muloahy, E. MdCarthy, P,O3rion; M. Parker's, 8. Pffwer, M. (Power, W,iMulcahv, Edmond: O'BrieJi, S. Power, PatFck

, The minutes of i last meeting having beenread , '¦ . i I :¦ ¦ '

Mr. T. Power said that there were 33 mem-bera. With 1 regard to the delegates appointedat the last meeting to attend the forthcomingNational Convention, thoy ' wefe erroneouslyappointed, as they were under the impressionthat the members of the local board wereex-offic io member*, which was not-the easj.The convention would be entirely a United/League Convention, and no: one was eligible•unless he wa3 a member of the United Irish[League. This bra/nch has a right to appointsix delegates, and as thone laat week were ap-pointed erroneously, it would be their duty Jore-appoint. lAnd ithey would aho appoint s'xrepresentatives to. attend the monthly meet-ings of the West Waterford Executive.

iChainnan—We j haveralso to appoint a vice-president. I !

uir. waisn—i i wouia De very nDxious , tohave onr president on tho number of dolegaiea.

IMr. J. Lynch—0[- withdraw my name '¦ infavour of any other person . ¦

Chairman—I dio not know there is a neces-sity fo have'me aippointcd.

Air. Power—I think there is. You see thereis a letter here fitom the National Directory.

The Secretary, 'Mr. OHiiggins, read the let-ter, which stated it w»3 necessary to haverepresentatives appointed to attend the Convention, which would be held in 'the TownHall on the tyth , September.

The Oh airman | saud that it was moved andcarried there that an address be presented t JiMr. Redmond pn the occasion of his visit ,and the president's name would be -signed tothat , and after reading tie address would the¦meeiing ttu me presra nt to waiK out. tiedid not think that they would.

Mr. T. Power—The only thing I would pointout is that there may be resolutions proposedthere, and you would not be entitled to votethem unless you were a properly constitujjddelegate. Ho thought that the officials of th>;branch should bo appointed delegates, andthen they could add three nam^s—-whatevernames they chose.

Mr. Walsh—I take it- that "Mr. Redmond wuinot receive this addre~=3 at the convention atall, that he would be more likely to receiveit at an open meeting. '

¦ilr. T. Power—1 propose that Mr. O'Connor,iMr. O'Higgins, and as t do not wish to mono-polise the matter, let .somebody else suggestsomebody else. !

The Chairman said that they did not moveregularly in appointing delegates,' as they¦were under the impression that members .. fpublic boards jwere ex-offleio delegates, andnow, according j to the letter read by the secre-tary, he found that that was not so, for thepresident of the! branch, whoever he might oe,must "be anointed to act as delegate at tnemectiilg, and this is in accordance with theiimer receivea irom tno inrecrory. .mereiore,now it appeared that they did not move in aproper manner, for, of course, they shouldmove in accordance with the regulations ofthe National Directory. tfhey were ratheryoung at the )aat meming, and now, ts tLematter has been explained, they could movea resolution arid appoint delegates to attendat the National Conversion. :

Mr. Power—If all those present are enrolledthey can have a voice in the selection.

Chairman—Certainly, every man now heropresent, if ho is a member,'- can have a voiooin the election. . .

CJCr. Lynch—I would suggest that the fhrjoofficials, Mr. J. Walsh. Mr. Curran and Mr.

'Mr. - Walsh—I second that.Mr- McCarthy—I wish to propose as- an

¦amendment that it w ipremcture to appointdelegates to-day, considering that tho con-vention will not be until the 14th September,and we can have another meeting on nextSunday. , :

Mr. Walsh—<It is for the meeting to decidethat . I . ;

Mr. McCarthy—It would be better, in m/opinion, fo hold another meeting: (before thaconvention , to -appoint delegates, and in thameantime you. nw have more memfbors en-rolled, and you could, perhaps, maie a betterselection if we were to -wait until next Sun-day, and we. would have mote members in

Air. Vfatabr-Perbaps Mr. McCarthy ia notaware that delegate! \?ere appointed last Sun-day, but we -find that we believed all mem-

case. I believe it would not be premature Inappoint our throe officers in any case to reprtHsent us at the convention.

Chairman—jYou should not be making hal-ves of it. [' ;

Mr. Curran—I wcvtld be for having Mr.CParks to represent the rural district.

Chainman—Aro you quite satisfied withyour three officers?

Several voices—Ye?.Mr. Power said thuy should proceed to'the

¦selection now. .The members that came therefirst showed^ their sincerity in tho UnitedIrish League, and they did no* wait until(Uhey saw now things would go on.

tMr. Ljrnch- tt. would "be only fair to givaitbe farmers xepresen-tation.

Mr. Pawer-p-They cduld be .equally dividsdbetween the! town nnd - country. Yon irelimited to aix. Thero i? one gentleman whohas always jtaken ft prominent part, in ourmovement, and he nhould be selected, andthat ia Mr. John .McOartbv.

presentation from tiiw Rural District Council,or from the Guardian* or Commissioners?

¦Mr. Power.said thaft : tbJ3 was purely an-members appointed to attend should be mem-Iwrs of the United Irish League. It waserroneous for them, to assume thai membersof public boards- were eligible. •

Mr. Walsh-i-Jla it jveee93ary that we shouldadhere to the , rules <A the directory?

Mr. Power-f-In otbor cases you might havemembera coming into the convention thatwould not be- in sympathy with it.

fPho Chairman said that he was entirelyin sympathy with the idea that all at theconvention should'b» members of tho nationalorganiiatkra.l for it is to be an United IriihiLeasue CoDventkm, And anyone not » memberof tne united JTisfo. League should cot boelirfble to attend tt. ¦ • ; . i

'Mr. Parlte*--J would retire in favonr of Mr'.It was then proposed and seconded that the

following represent the Dungwvaa Branch (itthe . convention:—Me*Bt«. T.. OVonaor,' T.^•/Mrar.T. WH4^M.B. Power, M-. parkes.and J. McCarthy. T ¦ - ,¦ The Chairman pal < the motion, ana (herebeing no dusenUent, he declared it carried..

DEATH OP MR. -MJX3HAEL QUHtTY

We re(fret; to annourice the de»thi 'at \htearly *& <A *5. ni 'f U x l Mioh*«l JQuUiy,Nioholartawi i liocaxobta, twbleh toot place t^nSridto; aaod 1 M» Quttr irta.beld inwryW* aMMB i>y

t^ tfi »W:Wwu

tottn 0kititi i MM*/ »d;a»o*b inirV Viryf a x S*M 1, J^pl tX ^ 'm^tiUeil•tm ¦¦ ^ iS.vSmt Z

M m mmSPECIAL Ml) GENEEAL

'PEILEGEAMS.PRESS ASSOCIATION WIRESENGLAND'S OLDEgf AOTOE DEAD;

Mr James Doel, the oldest actor im England,died suddenly to-day at Stoneboua Plymonth,eged ninety-eight Deceased, op to tbe tuneof hia death, was almost as sprigWy as a boy.

SAD DROWNING OFF TENBT.

Edward Howelto, a fiiherman, while fishingfor mackerel off Tenby this morning, waa9»ized \#ith a fit and fell overboard and wasdrowned. Dewased leaveB a widow andloveral children.

HOME FROM THE BATTLEFIELD.

Upwards of three thousand men from thefront arrived at /Southampton to-day in theBerwick Castle, the Maplembre, and hospitalship Nubiav They were principally EewrviBts.Tho men entrained during ' tbe day for theirvarious depots; and invalids; were removed toNetiey. ' ,-

EX-ARMT ' HAN

AFTER A DRUNKEN QUAKREL.

At Worship-street, London, to-day, JohoMacDonuld was remanded charged with themurder of an ex-army man named JamesGroves. Evidence was given ttat the parties,nho had been drinkiiig, quartelled last nightand that MacDoDald stabbed Grovea in theneck.

WATECFOnD MAnKCTO-Thlo Day-

T5w> -weather during the iweefk being veryauitalblo lor hai»v«Bting operations,, the sup-plies .were considerably curtailed.

Pigs—'The current prices ranged from pis.per owt. for .sixes prime sizeable and primestout ipigs to 436. ifor over-weight and un-finishes!. ' , .

Butter—{The numfber pf flriina diBpoied ofIrom Saturday to .Thursday, inclusive, was489, prices (being (trom 759. to 83o. per wwt., thelatter price being for creams.

Hay and Straw—There was very little doing,Ibut some 'loads oif new oaten straw iwore onoff er , the official price for which is trom 454.to 623. 6<L per ton ; old oaten, from 60s. to 70s.Bay, per ton , sold.readily at from 40s. to 603;,a ifersv loads getting 6&3.^/Potatoes—Supplies were much, (better, andquality on offer was .reported «a fairly good.Tho present (wholesale (price ia from 8ra. to4d. per *tone. '

Gâin—QlfessiB. IP. .andi 01 IPbelan reportto-day that the current price3 for pats erefrom ; 10s. to lie. per barrel, according to,quality. . _

Game-Messrs. Flynn and Young reportedto-day that the supply was remarkably mrall,and disappointing. Tho 'leading twholesxlepricea are—Grouse, 6s. per brace; snipe, Is.do.; duok, 3s. to 4a.'

1Pou2try—JCJfli-tkieDS, 3s. to is. 8d. per couple;ducka, Qa. 6d. U> 3s. 6d. ; turiey poults, 6s. to7a: 6d. -, ceese, 7s. to- 8s.

E gfr-Mr. Ohas. J. iHUl reports that supplyia lair and demand good, quotations Mingfrom 8a. to 8s. 6d. per 120.Snpplud bj f i i t JOBS Htmut, Mukct Sapcrintendent

BUTTERNumber Pile*

Batoiday ... , ,„ ' ZJ1 ... 7B/84Hond»j . „. , _ 0 _ ...Tcssday ... .„ 0 -. ...Wednesday „. _ 114 — 75/Mrhnred»y „ .„ 81 ... 74/84Friday «. ¦' ... ¦ 0 Ko oorrcpoodirj wi Usi year, C911 prtoe, 83/98

H»r, p«r toa . M „ 40s to MlO»t«a fitntr „ „. COt to 7Cf 04new ... i «. ... v lo suoa •TTbeitfln Straw „. „ 03i to 00» Od\7heatea Bhol „ _. 00* Od to 00*:Turnips ... „. OOi to 00*Utaiotda ... ... 00 00CirroU _ _ „ 00 00Fottt993 — ~ 3ja to 4d pa stem*': PIG8.lleura Henrr 3?cnaj sad Bsaa r»parJ

• dFor EUe* _ «. «. SI 0Foi eiiMbi«_ • «. m. n otot Primo Btonl _ >. ¦ 61 0Tor Overweight ... „ ¦ 8 0Far rjofinlthttl — 43 0

FEE3H UEAT.• d a d

But Bosf Jolua [pa ft - 0 8 0 0Bossher Plecaa „ _ 0 6 0 8Untton,Lts«,Loiju,ot Ctop«rpoilblO 8 0 9O'hn Cfou p«tt 1b] M «r 0 & 0 7Veal ... , .„ 0 0 1 0lAmb,pat qaUtor .„ ... 8 0 9 6

uaoaMr Charles Hill's report:—Ben K(|t« (B«t l20) _ _ 8 0 8 0

GBAIN.U«tst* i A 8- PboUa'i rtport i .

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I1ES3&3 PLTHIT e> TOUKO'S HEPOaT-POULTUT (Wholealoj

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E«q (Steward to Oonot A llvnvUr), . UMimf UUPftjk EtUto Offio«, c«tr Tjekiwa, 8UMC. w*d«d»teof An«o»tl8tb, l>W, wrltei ;—-!»» gbd !•te»Ufy to U» Mttt&oC»*r retail obUlMd h j r owupmtor dtuioejib« y tut I h*r« tMd ft. Al til*Brighton Show U-itj m woa fint yrltt far BatttrIa two CIMM*." I Umi*ttm SSTABATOS tUatt Co.LTD., BrbtoL Loettl uent, E. O'Lun, Wfttarte*

LISMORE DISTRICT.1 I j ^^~^mmmMMM*

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THIS BUBAL DISTBIOT^COUNCHwill, oa WEDNE3DAY, 3rd 8BP-

TBMBER next, • conilder t*ndm for UMginkiagr of m PUMP WELL «t B0HBRA-VOOHERAât Oiopoqato, ijceotdinato Pfaaud fcWiô,Wl Jmfe;; i¦ T«n«*«r$*biikl sUt*tb«tunM«(f rn trnieniedes to job m * btad or tin doe pMt«rn«B«*of the wort |*n«l caottfa ^depoilt'iof 10*,wWch wil to] miii (to tbe contairtor) <ncompHtion ol! bond, aad to other p»tl« »tdoM of ba»fart» ctHuteg. ¦ -, ;

ooojJctar ten* n in nmUjiaz ito Wotkkottk(ovriam fr^ ?) wife ft TOUB: tit Q90DOATEK; Sfl tAWjiiV,-^ •¦ .->;¦, -,! ] &*?i

, Teixltrt shobld bemt'Ml teDtMli 'ixMt¦nd retch WUter thu te/U^M^**^

A '?SRSSMma8£mmWSSSm

THIS DAY?g j RACINqHAMILTON PARK; MECTINO. '

j <&ou»aij m i z t & to tho "WaterfordKew.')lyBiAI,. WjfflE oi 106 Sova.—Seven PUTIOT«

Fenria (Urnis) ......;...;«:,?. *.......„.. I *Bareibawa'' (Sanderson) ..'..j...- . . aTucks Tuona (Botoirraoi) .: ..-a .¦¦•Also'- rta-^Killiaaanick, ' ITerea. "Fbeas&lia.

•Akrette. iCtellagre, Gentleman Joe, Star otitLwje, Autnmni Leal flUyv OentQhoinioe.- Betting—7 to 2 arainst Qentilbomme, fi to t

BOceimiN PLATE ol lOe Sovs.--.Pive Fur.- i : longs. : . .

6ua Flower OfoCall)".:;. B>un rioter pidUall) -._....., iTarnbrook (HeppeU) ;„...', aMabel Sandys colt (Pinlar) 3_ Betting—2 to I on Tarntorooi, 5 to 2 againUSnn Flower, 10 U> I Mabel Sandys coKSD3HMER ¦mmXLCAP of 250 Qon ÔnaMile Three Furlongs.¦lEaibburne (Kobinaon) ,.A.x _ ,, 1lBoyul-Don (Dixon) ..„....., o. ety-U^tt OMilJer) 3iAl»o ran—'JCarthus, and St. Maurice.Betting—« to 4 against ifctfhburne, 9 to 2Eyal Don, 5 to 1 St. Mauricfle, 6 to 1 Skr-hght, 10 to 1 <Marthu».

OAIJHDOMAN PlUWffi of 1150 8ovs.-iFiv«Farlongs.

Court Belle (Lewi*) ,... \Sandal Beat (Craft) ,.., aBadnage (ÎcCall) ..*...., 3

All'BlAN. 'Bet<ing-« to'.4 against Onrt Belle, 6 to 1Indian,Ink..8 to 'l ©acn Sandal Beat, Bad-na«e and Mebboea, 10 to 1 others.

OAiLBDONIAN HAKHHOilP of 160 Sovs -On<Mile."

Colonel Wosac . fHeppell) 1©anldy Ivad Qli&r) !Z. ',<. :;:..';." 2Fascinate <Murray) „.. 3- ting-a

to 4

on Dandy Imd, 6 to"l"a?3ins1Colonel Wozac. 10 to 1 Fascinate W**

DUKE'3 P1ATE dt U» 8ovs.-One Milo anda Hali.

Powder Puff , 8st io)b <3£oCa!l) jMarcus Aureolua, 7st eib OBCowland) 3Baton Konge, 8st l3Xb (Wheatley)... 3Also ran—Zavatde and Tug». ¦

iBetting- to 2 each againit "Baton Koug«and Marcus Aureolus, 4 to 1 each Powder Puiand Zavarde, lfl to 1 Thuga

QATWICK MEETINQPLAN11ATION HANBKHP of 100 8ov3.~Fiv

!PaBlong3.Trastevere (Qriggs) 1Kreman (Laoe) , ..,, 2Exartation (Cannon) ^.. 3Alao ran—iNamaroff and 8ansenet.

Betting—d6 to 8 *g»inst Exaltation, 9 toSarsenet, 4 to 1 Trastevere, 8 to 1 Kremai100 to 8 Namarofl. ,iADflHSOMSBE POiynE ol JOO Sova-.- FiTFarJongs. .

iM'rs. Peggotty j fWatts) 1Blaqnese filly (Maner) a¦Miss Dolly II. (Cannon) '.-.*.. 3• .ALL -RW.

©etUng-6 to 4 against -Maid of Clwyd, 9 *,8 Caistor.ond .Mrs. Peggotty, 6 to 1 Blaouesany, 10 to 1 others. ,KOftE HAOTXEOAiP of S0O Sovs.-One Mils «— : s'-Half.: ¦

Biddo fltantfall) ..,': » 1Fancy Pree n. (GreggB) j ... 2Perdicna (Watts) ...:.. ... 3Alao ran—Oancewood, Queen Catherini

Mark Tapley, and La Valerie.Betting—5 to 4 on-Berdicua, 4 to 1 Fane

£fee M^

5jto 1 Biddo, M0 to 8 others..SHUHUEST PL.VPB of 100 6ovs.-8ir Fm

Cheviot (Hardy) .;?!'...'...,..*. .. 1V&hxwocti filly «3rigg») ; 2

. The Convict (HaUey) _ 3A0X MS.

.rw*jr*—7 to 4 against,Bazledene, 9 toWtX eniood filly, 6 to 1 Kleon, 8 to 1 SspphilKOKBTJBY. PUWE ot 200 Sov«.-JPive Fui

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Samdbag «Childs5 ..:' j "" . QPicador (Hare) „ .. 3

and IXAlso ran—©aim Hill; Royal Dane, and IXUaClW. ' I ' ¦; ,

a 'ting'7i<0, * ««*«>»t Sandbag, 9 to 4 Wfl»«jmew. 4 to 1 Boyal Dan*. JOO to 12Deb»cli10 to 1 Picador, 100 to 8 Cairn Will VX >J*C'

PHCENIX PARK MEETiNaOAJU-L VLATB oi «o 8ov3.-One Mile and

'iHalf 'Haphawrd. 7sl , 9lb (Condon) ] h :Likely ..Bird , 8st 6tb ffliwrs) .....*. a ;

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A BOER, ! OM|TAW, Iff THE'. ' |\ : .

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7 : - --—*-t— ! - . I T

THE THREE GENERAL^ IN

;HOUiAM>

CONTINUATION OF OUK INTERVIEW" — ¦' ¦ j

FURTHER INTERESTINGRETAILS '

As a preface to the conversation 1 whichfollows , the subjoined particulaTd, written byth* special -correspondent of tile j ' Daily Tela-grap h," will be read with interest. We referto Delarey, De Wet and Botha;-!- |

"The appearance oi ;the Boer 'generals inHolland has Ibeen interesting. One of !thelocal Dutch papers alluded to them a3 the' Three Musketeers,' and there -was certa nlysomething in their striding gqit jand demea-nour as they walked through, the rirowd atttfaeHague on Tuesday which irresistibly calledto mind the picturesque heroes of Dumas!.¦" Botha is. the tattest cf the trio, a man olsplendid physique, wclll cut features, findkeen grey eyes. He speaks in a low voice,¦wit h a soft, almost womanish, Accent. De-larey, with his black patriarchal beard , strongaquiline nose, and dark brown eyes, might becompared to some warrior prophet ol oldentimes. . 1

" J>e Wet is. i8 a swarthy, lbearde4, man, withGtrong mouth, piercing brawn eyes, & typicalchieftain of the veld. He speaks in a loudvoice, and strikes one as a^ nran in deadlyearnest. In. listening to , addreBceft Bothaalways stood in the centre; Delatey on theright, and Do Wet on the ! left hand. Tieyhave learnt to salute in military! style, andsometimes adopt that form oi£ acknowledgmentin response to cheers or speeches. Duringtheir travels in Holland .they had . a salooncarriage a{ their disposal, [and were alwaysaccompanied by Fischer, who watches' them•with lynx-like zeal. I ¦ !. i

"The only feature one regretted about pieappearance of the generals' was their frock-coats and silk, .lop hats. With rej gard to j iielatter , they were dbviouslyi ill at ease, andeach would have looked infinitely more com-lortable in .his .'slouch hat., General BothaEoon acquired the knack of keeping his head-gear in perfect trim, but nis/two companionswore theirs ivrell on the back ol the head, andthe nap was generally muchidieturibed."

Captain ODonnell—At the point where we'left off , Kruetzner was in command of theBoer South-eastern Division, and the FresStaters were-under the command of ; Scheepers,Vosene and Pet^r

J. Krog, the latter of whom

ultimately i'becains AssiatanKJeneral toGeneral Brandt ! • | jReporter—(Will; yon tell me something aboutitho crossing into Cape Colony? I |

Captain O^Donnell—I have entered in nydiary that our division crossed the border a:idinto Cape Oolony on ' the- 16th of |Decemib<T,1901, without; opposition. ¦ 1 !

Would' '-you. kindly explain a littlo morehilly? \ ' ' ' ' '

| ' IYes; I will try to expliin. General. Hertzog

made a feint on l one of the drifts, in order 'todraw the British from the nearesj t occupiedposition. You se'e? Very well, thati succeededadmirably, and General Brandt, who had be^nwounded while attacking Colonel Wdiliams'sforce near Bloomfontein, got bis lav >urite bluecompany across the river at a pi: co on toeCape Colony bank, and reirj arnec there ^11night, returning next morning to make bisreport to Hertzog, which was, I understand,that we must, adyanca quioMy. j : '

You do not appear to have been asleep juctthanP ' 1 :

You're riffht. In this movement there wetefive ccparato commandoes, oil well) equippedand amply provisioned, We went on to Britz-tawn, and Brandt on bis way thord "(found "o few of tbo enemy's provision wagons {join;}up to one of the British camps,, which washolding a main-route drift. Hertzog,! howovcj ,who was expected there, went through a newplace altogether. ¦ '¦¦. j |

But what about the capture of thelwajronsiThat was not a matter of child's ppy, I can

assure you. There was aome heavy'firing bothfrom attack and defence, tout General Brandtwas greatly successful , and we agajn passeda vote ,ol thank* to. the British. Governmentthat night for these and other contributions toour commissariat. They were not at all badL3 can tell you. ; . ; , . . . | •• |¦ ThdMhis 'little engagement last long; wer<there many casualties?. ; . j

.It, nvas hot and quick, sharp and [decisivebuUHferizog or Brandt never made any mis-itakes. The casualties wero small on pur Bide,dor I was th?ni;attdched to the. airibUkance, asI mentioned to you .'before. To tell I you :hatruth, the first] thing I heard'of thfc.suppljH

I âpt-ures was tyhen, I enjoyed .JcompeVled ho'sJi pitality. ' _ '| _ ; ¦.. .- , i , . . | 1! How did, your ambulance: arrangements!! work out? i j | j

It was very difficult, and always dangerous•work, but I must j say .that General!.-Brandtand Ma' offi'cet4; <weie very kind ' \o roef while I

I "was. attached to - the . ambulancp detail. Themedical chief, ; you'wity'. piqbaibly niot haveheard before', ¦wa8|Dr. Samsbattom, i TJO.D.,a flr£t-clas3 Irishinan, : an'd; a pan; who 'idgood 'xroti-Jor-tha w'punded and fluflerins ,whilo;the fighting was on. I know it. j . : 'j • • •

But what about- the move . into. CapeColony^ wiH you go further. Jntb'part}cular»f

Yes j General Brandt ¦vraa • ordered ¦ by. Hert-eog to go and occupy. Britztowi (? PhilHps-tcxra), which -was, reaUy only. a;police Station *5his, ol course,"Be Sid." ' j : i) .': Being only a poHce station, land- , y $ \U3 ao-ell.jaoried' Wfco/ I.'airpposd tfee was no'resistance? ' ' ¦ i . . }¦ ¦

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defenders made off la all dire<?tiona for :dear1Me. iTaey were-' ''intercepted miles put byBrandt's ecoute, [who had been convenientlyplaced. The runaways jvere captured ap soonas they broie out ; almost, "but, of 'courae,nothing happened, them,.except their deten-tion- v 'I ! ' ' " I ' I : ; " ' ' ' '. :

"¦' ¦¦ '(What was (the nse! of capturing such ja use-

less crowii; didn't :they only iembarrais themove' into !Cape JOolony? ; ¦• ; ' ; ,

We captured 'em because we iwanted; tiheir.provision wagons] and we didn't caro \o -leavethem starving or [in front of our probable lineod march, which was the stronger reason.The clothing we i got ;wis: especially valuablejust then to the 'burghers. ' .

You have told me aitwut entering a t«vn nCape Colony. Itiwould be interesting to hearirom your erperience ho>w the Boers conductedthemselves. ; '

I am glad you ; asked me that question. Ican Bay that before we entered that place inorder was issued I from the Commandant thaiany burgher -who; entered a a'tore, or a privatehouse, or any other p'laeo to take awayj any-thing would "be Severely punished accordingto the law of the Free States.

(Did anything like that 1 take place?I never heard bf it, and I am aware tb.it

all the; generals i£&ued similar orders, exceptthat in case3 of Emergency commando noteswere issued for food:of other articles com-mandeered.| (Mr. i OTXonnell showed a speci-men of one of these notes). He added thatthese regulations ^vefe religiously adhered -oil have never seen any petty attacks of that(kind carried on by my cjwnmando who are ,ail round, as God-fearing arid thoroughlyhonest people as there is bn the earth. Theypan fight, but they are not desperadoes, atsome of the English i papers painted them.By the way! I refused to;give any informationto English Sournaiiate .on my arrival in Eng-land, for [they j had" called our generals"murderers!." Anything we took at Phi'li ps-towh wias Uie fortune of war, but private pro-.perty -was respected. ;

What was! your nest move and its incidents ?i We went on the^march and first picked theenemy up jat Houtkraal station, three com-mandoes operating together, the other two.under Brandt and ! Hertzog, having previouslycarried the | line ajnd moved etill furtlier for-rward. HeBtzog "!}iad |heard, of course, oiBrandt'e movement.' Tlie discipline and tacticswere.,excellent on our side, although therewere some unpleasant incidents.

How? - ||Well, I am aware that Brandt ordered one

of his officers to advanbe to a certain import-ant position and to take and retain it at anycost. The officer , not through cowardice, butI snuoose "because: he thought he "know betterrefused, and , was suspended on the spot, Rndanodher burgher appointed p his stead. Youare right, the Oommandantej stood no nonsensewhen the work thit lay before fhem had gptto be done. The result' waa that Brandt man-fully 6prang into the skddle and carried ' theposition with a conlparatively smail force, andwith great tact and precision.

But what were [the British doingP: Not much, I assure you, or they would never

râve allowed' the! capture. "The iollawingmorning, I forget the exact date not havingmy diary at j handi Brandt was attacked byMajor Do Bur^h, as well w, I remenjb er, andthe Irish Yeomanry got a bad drubbing, andwere eventually obliged to surrender—seventyprisoners, ammunition! wagons, and soforth'.There were seven ox eight wounded men, andthe English took charge of [them in a wagonlent them by Brandt; as to the fatalities, Iam not cWo o «ayi , !

iHaw did you treat your captives P,Th«y «y, at all, events, jthey ¦wei© tieated

<w;ell at first oight and humanely, while theywero with'UsJ Of oourss, Wo had not all theequipments of tho Biitish Hospital Corps,ibtrt we did very veil, indetld. ¦

iDid you me« any Briiieh bfflcowfYea ; Captain Lord '. Basing, of the 1st

¦Dragoon Guards. When I jwas in charge of>W«sel's E«t Hospital, he -was then -with hiscommand in the 8mithfleld pfetrlct, and Inever mot a kinder pr a braver man. He had:been in thc.fijhting lirie, apd there is not aiburghtr of the. Free 1, State -who doe» not knowoi ell he: did. i I found that go with all theofficers of the British force, Who fought, thatil have met. ' The ! «ri±lcall soldiers of 'theiBritish Army were those whd did least of the(tvork, and who seemed to know , everything.flPhat was "experienced to some extent on 'hevoyage home- from the Cape. ]

You liied,that British ofneer?-Yes; if men of his calibre were sent out

while the settlement ia progressintf, England'stcd£ would 'be;much easier, i

You must have had a êry unpleaBantChristmas in Cepe Colony? I :By no means; wo|had [a very fine Christ-mas at Hctwart-4baV is ^>ur ôulirigcnV.. '; ' You must have 'beon short U some daintj esand things? ' ' : j1 Short ! Lord ble£3 j |ou, jCommandant Tixi^mcaptured Beven wagoas fpr the British trooossomewhere elee, and I wo. regaled ourselves -infine style) ! We|pitied the others,!whq wereexpecting, themv Would you believe it—-in theearly part:of Christmas morning we had; Jo-thing less! than' chafnpaane -with :bteaUa. t,all intended for!! some. British; ofSceVfl ' mesl¦ I You. were, all very ionj , wia queried. ; .

: ! Captain 05>pnnell—I came across myself¦to the principal:medial o&cer'o quarters, andtho menu was1 of fowl anjl otner delicacies of

.tiie itinned varietj', . j . ' ! ¦ !;. '; ¦ \ [ ' ¦

I IDid you pass another vote ol thanks to theiBritUh .Govornmsntr'j I ' : :: : :' i ' : ! •• | Not-at «11{ wo . dr«nk most cordially hehealth' ol the.British Hadies who eent

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these JRood ihinttSi . tiii ohcered tfaoni ! three'tunea thrco; y 1 . "

\ ' '\ . . ¦?. ¦' , !. ¦¦. . Hostilities vit&. £uisp$nd:d bo. ChriitiawDay, of tiouwo?, ;. ; . j . : | M'- " | ' : ' ' ¦

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to spend that day finishing urp the ? Britishladies' contributions, as! there were plenty of.tihem left. ¦ ; <Vj "'. : '] ' '.

Did you? ; '¦• ;No; all our plans were knocked in the head

in that, respect, and we had to take , to theveldt again, for as well !as I recollect,;, sameth'Tee hours' pretty hot j fighting ensiiecj, andtwo of Commandant Brandfs men got ] badlywounded, There the British outfnutnftiared usconsiderably. Tfie British pressure '.mks toomuch for U3 hare, but we would have held onhad not one of our officera weakened the keyof the position, and Herizog gave the' order toretire ' ; ¦

Was thiB a rout or a retreat?Hi was a well-ordered retirement, the very

best that could1 have been executed. By theway, Dr. Ramabottoni waa captured by theBritish, and is now practising in London, soI. have heard at all etfente. That doctor wasone of the best and noblest Africanders 1 haveever mert in my time, and j iyij a smart andvery humane surgeon. I had many.oppor-tunities, as Captain of tha AirftnilaneeiCorps,about this time dl seeing and :assistirig him,and he simply was working night and day,doing th© beet he could for our sick andwounded people all the time , he was in thefield. Late hours were nothing to Mm. Ithink, but I am not sure, that it was at theQUodder River he was taken prisoner , and wasthen sent down* to Capetown, where li 'e tookship for Eng land

(To be concluded.)

Thomasil MoKenzie & SI ! ¦ | - ' ;¦ j j i

¦¦ '¦¦ ; . ¦ I / : , ^

OLD ' ; ;

James Hawe, Kilm

Thomas

Hcnc, T t-icnc A T J D cuqnvWHEEE.

We beg, says the " New York tfacn ." to cai:attention to the remarkably interesting andvaluable article by Mr. William H. ^rattanFlood on " Irish Music in the SeventeenthCentury." Il contain* more accurate anddetailed historic information concerning thalegal status of Irish musicians (harpers,popers, rhymers, etc), during the first half olthe seventeenth century than 1 cun be [foUudin any other accessable published form. Mr,Flood is admittedly one of the foremost hutho^ritias on Irish music to-day, and hasi beenBeiected to act as adjudicator of the Solo andChora l Siniring Competitions at the ' gênt(Munster Fern , being held in Cork duringduring three day* this week. Mr. Floodii& atpreienl contriDu ting to '" The Irisii • MusicalMonthly, " Dublin , a series of articles on'"TheHistory of Music in Ireland ," which is attract-ing wide attention among music lovers. Hehau spent twenty-five years in research in thelibraries of Europe collecting the dat a :incj r-porated in the articles now being publish y d.iHe has al3o complied a bibliography ot .ver300 volumes containing Irish aira printed be-twpon 1S89 and: lfUfl 1 I . ,

According to the London "Evening ttewB,"ther# is a certain member of the Stock Ex-change who ia ' noted for his malapropisma,and the other day, when the German Eniperorwas under discussion, eomeono remarked thathia Majesty was a very 'bellicosp man. " Notat all, not at oil," was tfie repM " he'a a tall,thin man ! " On- another occasion—it ww justbefore the late war 'broke: out—ih e is creditedwith having.remarked, "Well, if the marketsare like this now, I wonder what will happenwhen hospitalities commence." \ ' )

A correspondent writes, complaining 6l thoadministration of the Sprigs Bequest, and sug-nestinjt that eome Inquiry should Ibe 'set onfoot. .. We hope some' member of ihe FanningÎnstitute will mako inquiries .aJbout a matterwhich is of 'considerable importance to theDoor of. we believe. Tramore.

Two Englishmen named Fearon and.theirtwo guides have been killed oU the Wotter-horn. Two of the bodies showed signs ofhaving ,boen etruck 'by lightning, and theother two, it is supposed, met their deathathrough a tall. ,

In the Southom Police Court, Dublin , onFriday, 'Mr Prury impoaed a flfte of £3 withtwo guineaj costs, in the CMS of PatrickO'Brien, a dairyman, residing at 29 Fr&ncie-fftroet, who neslected to notify under the Dis;easoj Notification Act that his children ,weresuffering from scarlatina in July last.

The Cork Corporation on Friday decided toconfer the freedom ol the city on CardinalMoran and (Mr. Androw Carneffic.

Summonses ware listed for hearing ai the(Bnnie County Courthouse on Friday againstMajor Btuddcrt and others for alleged fraudin connection with the purohose of remountsf»r Yeomanry in 8outh Africa. On the appli-cation of the solicitor for the defendanta theharing of the case waa adjourned for a week.

The new church at New Ron is now nearlycomplete, and will be opened for Divine Ser-vice on Sunday, 23th September. The serfa.iiiwill be preached by one ol the JeBuit Fathers,and hi3 Lordship the Most Bev. Dr. BroWcewill dedicate tho church. I

On Saturday, in Dublin , Mr. Justice Wrightsat specially in tho Nisi Prius Court No,. 1for the p^rjxwo of hearing pn application; mthe case of Downey v. .Nolan and others todischargei a conditional ' order granted by JhisLordship ;in reference to an intended actionon Tue-iday last, by which the adminislnitorwas restrained from proceeding with the 8»le,pending further application on his behalf. OnWednesday last Mr. Corrigan (instructe d byMr. . Jamea J. Shee) applied on behalf of ,hedefendante, who are next ! of kin of Je huNolan, late of Fahy, County .Kilkenny, for auinterim injunction to restrain Mr. John J.BLurty, land agent,- qi Watertord; who ni»dueeu oppQimea aaminioiraior penaonte . tinof the' estate of deceased, Irom carryingthrough an intended sale by auction on <na37th init., ol the movcable property on ra&estate, comprising farm stock, implemeaw,cattLe, and other effects of deceased. The' > -licatioc wt» ^Mundod on'taa spplicatlow otMichael Nolan, one of: the ! defendants, whoalleaod that! the plaint iff, Downey', a» executorof ths deceased, and Mr. Harty, as admin »•trtttor, wero1 acting unprovidehtly In havi, tga clearance «al» of the property Initead ofconfining tb» «ale to such of the live stock aadcrop* as wire mentioned; and that thora waano urgencvi for a total realisation, ahd that 'ftbs proper Clode of administration were pursu dthe farm stock should be disposed of gradual yin tha ordtnirylcourtrt in fartniaa Bt fair* aridwarKow. . LTH« Vtftttt* \n te$pQtto,tQ (B» flppll'cation. #wte<l ft tonMoail otitt ott> temif tt t Vj bmli bi iMto tf rtsmj&lw cau«•9ere.<hoimi»6V(Sî W CWa WA t2l9 mp n$lwmi' ' "¦ ¦ ' ¦ "\

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Mr. 'O'Shaughne»sy K.IC. (with whom wasMr. 1 Jefferson! ¦¦ instructed by Messrs. Dobbyaand McCoy), iriow appeared on behalf of theadmmistratori . and set forth the reasons whythe sale should be allowed, to proceed; : Thetewas no intention of disposing prematurely. yfany: portion of the ©state'at a !sacrifice , aiiiall that was wanted was to sell the chattels¦peraonal on the lands. Mr. Dorrigan havingbeen hoard in suôort of the order againstthe sale. .The Court set aside the conditionalorder for an ' inj unction 'and directed the snleto proceed, allowing' the administrator His

In Koyal Avenue, .Belfast, about : eleveno'clock one night last week, a good deal ofexcitement was caused py tho unusual spec-tacle of â iiiotor cycle in flames on the; street :¦The cause of the fire was tho explosion of thepetrol tank. The owner did all he could toextinguish the flamea , and a large crowd o'people soon collected and lent all tho assis-tance possible. Buckets of water were brougaton the scene, and the fire was subdued , butnot until the machine was rendered practic-ably worthless, the tyres an,d other inflam-mable parts being destroyed. 6

A gentleman who is well acquainted wi'Uthe city of Belfast called our attention to theforegoing, and told us that on the same nighthe dreamed of the very incident ab»ve re-corded. An inmate of his residence passingto his room awakened the dreamer , who wasthus able to locate the time, for he had re-tired early. Falling asleep again , he had ex-actly the same dream , but the parties whowere aBBisting appeared in the dream to oe¦several friends of the sleeper residing in Wa-terford.

We vary much regret that through an over-sight on the part of one of our reporters , thunames oi Messrs. Dobbyn , V-3 , and Blee ,.V.i9., who gave their services gratia to theShow Committee , were omitted from our so-

quunt of the prix-eedinz-;; and , curiouslyenough , from all the local and Dublin papers.How the mistake could have happened sogenerally when there were close upon a dcieaipapers represented , ia beyond our com-prehension, but aa far us we were concernedit was not intended to eaat nny sli ght or slurupon ttre two profess ional gentlemen, whoj eservices were so useful during the show.

Mr. Glcnnie , steward to the Marquis ofWaterford , Currag hmoro, writes:—"Dear Sir ,you must have cot your information fromsome very unreliable source as regararfClas3 I. in the cattle section , that mearia theold bull ci&Ai , and also in Class 25, in whichthe championship of 4he yard was awarded ( ¦>the bull thai was first in Class I. Pie secorrect this in your next issue ."

The Committee of tiic Waterford and South-East of Ireland Archaeological Society havemade arrangements for the annual excursionof the Society on Tuesday, 2nd September.next, to Kilkenny, the scene of many historical•associations, and a city which must pnJVemo3t interesting to all archaeloîsts. OrtnondeCastle and Picture Gallery (by kyid permissionof _ the j itarquis of Ormonde),' St. Canice'sCathedral, Black Abbey—one of the oldestchurches in the city—and several other placeaof antiquarian interest will be visited.

The Kcv . Fnthor Michael Walsh , STL.,son of Mr . Patrick Walsh , Ballykeeffe , is atpresent in Iroland , and intendi 6horl"ly !ovisit Tramore, where he hopeB to renew ac-quaintance with some good IriBhmen , clericaland lay, whom he had the pleasure of meetingin Woteriord before he came on his holidays.

¦It is not generally known that the gre.stBallsbridge Howe Show waa first suggested bySir William Temple, in a State Paper on theadvancement of trade in Ireland, dated July,22,- 1-673, and addressed to the Earl of Essex,Viceroy. In thb remarkable document hesays:—"The benefit bv such an institution usthis will be very great and' various. For be-sides the encourazement to breed the bej thorses, from '¦ - honour and gain already mea-itioned, there will be a sort of public enter-tainment for one whole week, during which¦the Lord Lieutenant, the Lord Mayor of thecity, and the great officers , both civil: and-military, ought keejp open table* for allstrangers. This will draw a confluence of peo-ple from all parts of the country. 'Many.p3rhap3, ' from the nearest part s of 'Englandmay come, not only aa a public kind of solem-nity, but to a great mart of the best horUes."Though this project wa3 upset by the acces-sion of William of Orange, it became material-ised in 1745. when the Hoyal Dublin 8ocls»\rincorporated by ohapter on April 2nd, 1742)offered premiums for the best mart*.

The son of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, whoibears his father's namo, has been appointed.by President Roosevelt as a Justice of theSupreme Court ot the United States. Xhe ' newJudge waa born in Boston, March 8th, 1841.When h« was 20 year* of age he enlisted in theVounteer sorvice for the Gret^ t Civil War. : Hewas commissioned a lieutenant in a Massa-¦chuseta regiment, and at the battle of Ball's•Bluff, OcWbor, 1861, he was severely wounded.Upon his recovery he returned to the service,ana on September, 17th, 1802, was again veryseverely wounded in the necs at the battle ofActiotam, and again ai the second battto ofFrcderickaburg in May, 1853.

The Shah visited Windsor Caatle on 8atnr-day afternoon , and placed a wreath on thetomb" ol ; Queen Victoria at Frogmore- ; Heafterwards proceeded to tho: Crystal. Palace,iwfaere he was entertained to a- magnificentdisplay of firework* in the evening. HieMajesty left London this morniug ior theContinent.

There are only two Prelates now alivo whowere nominated for tho mitre by Pope GregoryXVI., who died on June 1st, 1840.; One isJoachim Pecci, Bishop of Rome, and tho otheris Daniel Murphy, Archbishop of Hobart, Tas-mania. The latter has juBt been celebratinghis 88th birthday, and representatives! of Jail'denominations gathered at hi* t>olfcC9,i to¦tender congratulation*. ¦ j , f ; \

A Vienna telegram sayo—General ! Botha, inen Interview, is.staled to have predicted warin South : Africa between the British endKaffirs. The latter, be described as practising"nrith our weapon* with which we armed themto fight tot us, and which they have not turrrendered," Regarding the future of the Tranj -vaal. Botha is reported to have' said thai(England'* best-courao would bs to grant theBoor* an independent Parliament. I ;

Tliis is a mistake evidently, for GeneralsBotha, Delatey, «nd De Wei> intend to remainloyal: to tho peace; terms, and.{they refuse toassent to. tho description at "mero ftrmstice"fiuggwted by Mr. Beits and the; other irreeon-,orlfcbUn. J.% was the fond hop* of jDf., Leya«and m. FUobef UM th«y trotild t» etoU toMnntadfl ih« BOB? \vf ixui U» ,r^Wf ty ' witiiKMnnti M mhlm mt'imt.i ^Wmp ®m *M ttff mrmi ^mm

> " Th» »t«dlB«si o| the new Botton'tblps, Suontaand Xvirnia, »nd| tholi froedom from dUoonfon antasUOed to by «t«tyon« who tmeUa,tn them."

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"General Delarey were progreasive politiciansin South Africa/before the war, and iwere aprposed to the exnBresMenfs policy < whibh.ledto auoh disaster. Now that the war is overthey ' see f&esh evidencfii that tlieir political•ifaKh was well founded, land, they refuse to¦adopt fresh principles at the bidding of the.malcontents.. ¦ ' '¦; ' '"

. A New York Sunday telegram says—" WarIbetwoen M!r. .Kooeevalt ; | aj id Mr. PierpontiSlorgan " is the way in which the "democraticnmr.ora rfn.ffnv ' lrvt*>mpf»t, !th<* President's re«¦maricable speech on Trusts yesterday at Provi-dence. Mr.' Roosevelt is. Imakintc a whirlwindtour through the Eastern States,; ostensiblyfor pleasure, but really for campaign purposes.The entire-country; ia now arouSed over the•hardships caused .by the prolonged strike.Olr. Morgan on Friday 1 ¦ announced that he^yould do nothing to. end the strike. .Mr Roose-velt's declaration yesterday, that the nationmust assume' aupepviaion ' of She Trusts, ifnecessary passing constitutional amendments,has aroused widesiPtead enthusiasm.

¦Mr. Lcoky has formal ly informed trieauthorities of Trinity Col-lego ' that he willresign l>is seat at the end of October ; Afd arielection will, therefore, take place before theend ot the yeaT . Irishmen of all views willregret to hear that ill-health is the cause ofMr. Lecky's retirement. Of the brilliantgalaxy of great 'writers who adorned the Victoria : Era, ho is the last survivor; and Na-tionalists awe him a debt ol the deepestgratitude.

By !the death o5 Mr. .Frank Rodney th© littl*band of enthusiast s who make the ann'ui loilerimaee to Stratford-ori-Avri have suffeieda poignant ]>erson nl loss, and the provincialstage loses .perhaps its greatest Shakespeareanactori In spite of certain physical disadvan-tages it was a3 a lover that he excelled , andthe scenes .between Miranda ana Ferdina.iJhave never been so well rendered as 'iv Mrs.Benson and him. At the same time :'^ .VJ Sversatile en»ugh to .play the Clown in "Ti-.vlrh.Night" with point and humour, Buckingu.t.nwith a di gnity th.it made him a near rivalto Mr. Forbes Robertson, and Oberon ivitiibewitching charm. He was the s.on of ;irFrederick Perkins , at one time member o'Parliament for Southampton , and died at t' lecomparatively ear1- ago Df 43.

Many theatre-goer* in i Waterford will re-member poor Frank Rodney, who was one ofMr. Benson 's leading artistes and one of tb?kindliest and most genial personalities. Hisversatility haj been frequently domonstratevlin the Theatre Royal in this city, and everywhere else in which he appeared on the stage,and along with this he possessed a charm ofmanner which, in social life , attracted to himmany warm friends. May the sod rest ligtulyover his grave.

At the Carrick-on-'Suir Butter Market j nTuesday, 119 firkins were disposed of at-pricesranging from 76s. to 88s. por cwt. The buyers•prgsent were M«sBr.-i. E. Courtenay and Sou ,and 'H Jlidgvay; Waterford, and T. Fo'ley,flnn.mol -

There is nothing now under tho sun evi-dently. In the month of December, 1852, »'«find in a file of "The Newa" that:—" Lastweek a vessel left Liverpool for Australia,wbh types, -prcssu^ , printers, editors, and re-¦porters on board. They intend to is.?ue adaily paper on the voyage. The ship had 600passengers on board , three of whom wereCtvt'hohc priests , throe Presbyterian ministers,and three Protestant clergymen."

We are very soi-ry to have to record thedeath . of Mr. William Ryan , of Philip-street ,who suddenly Dasaed awav on Tuesda-v i.thalf past soveii o'clock. ^Deceased waj " em-ployed for some time post as an assistant iuthe branoh office .here of itlie " Daily Indepen*dent" and "Herald ," and was in bis usualhealth apparently up to about twelve o'clock,when he complained of feeling unwell. Hewas assisted to his home ana medical aidsummoned, but, as the reaolt of what i» b*idto have been an apoplectic fit, he died at the,hour just mentione"1 Poor William Ryanwa3 a very decent ,1 respectable, and unassum-ing, man, amd waa very we'll Irked by all whoknew htm. He was about 60' years at ageand unmarried. ;

We are requested to state that on Sundaynext , 7th Suptcmbcr, ther« will .bo a ipecMmeeting of tho members • of the TramoreBranoh of the United Irbh League In theiReadinjj Roam there. fo;r the p/urpoio ofelecting delegates to tho County Conventianon the 14th prox. lAll the members are re-'quested to attend .

The " Standard" is responsible for the aub-joined paragraph:—"The.City H4gh Shetifl(Mr. D. MdDonald) has just received f,roinBuckingham Palace one of tho silver mtdatson which stands out In bold relief the heaieof fqoth the King, and Qucin. The meda'.sare issued in commemoration of the Corona-tion year of their Maj esties.1'

iMcssrs . Flynn and Young inform us thitthe supply of game 13 disappointing, grolj ebeing especially scarce. •The wholesale price13 53. per brace; snipe, U. and duck from3s. to 4s. Jn poultry the wholesale prices are :Chiclrena , 3i. to 3B . 8d. per pair; ducks, 2*.to 23. Gd. ; turkeys poults, C3.!to 7s. fld.r ge«f,7a. to 8s.

An important meeting of , the BallygunnorBranch' of the United Irish League- -will hsheJd on Sunday, August 31st. All mcniber«¦are earnestly requested to attend. "

The Dublin Horse' Show', opened on Tuesdnyunder the most brillian t auspices, and theattendance, though not so larire for a first dav.as in previous years, was very fine , and manynotalble personages visited the grounds. > Lastyear the number of entries was'.1,197-in allclasses;; this year the grand' total was 1,233.An expert has stated to a Praas representativethat there- are , so mflnv horses of the beatctn*s : to toe seen at Bailsbridgo this year 8in some previous years, and 'he attributetMla clrcumsUnce to the spread d »o manyfixcelleqt - local ; shows, such as Waterford.1through': the country, where the test localhorses on being exhibited are at once picked,mp by buyers. The Dublin Horj e Show, there-'¦fore, may hove to look out in the future forimportant local competitors ai- a selling mart. ,

A falling off of five entries was noticeab'tin tbo thoroughbred brood aaxa class whsncompared with last year; but whatever waslacking In quantitv was fully atoned for re-garding quality. ''After a lengthened investi-gation of tthe different compithors, the , ridribbon was beitowcd on Mr. E. N. PowersColleen, a chestnut ten year >Id daughter ifFavo, out of Convent Belle, by Xenpphoh.which is full of the quality wl kh tjjft.desfen-dant of Sweetmeat Invariably tr&nimlttw tohis pro«ny. , M>. E. Jf. Po»«f Mu ¦ allt>ftwardef WcoQa pru« for. ft ooirby (HlUaole:jwv pitt* 1» WIW »H V jyjofi wn aa$*§ Wft .; f : . . :

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TEE DRAPERS' ASSISTANTS AND THECORK EXHIBITION. '¦.

We have been .requested by the secretaryand members of the Waterfordf Drape/s' Assis-tants' Association to publish the .follow<t^correspondence, which ispeaks for itself: —' "The Irish Drapers' Assistants' ' Benefit and

Protective Association , Watorford .; '. • " August 19th, 1S02."To Mr , J. P. Collins, Quay. -" Sh-,—Duri ^K the past few days a piimour

of a very defaming nature against this asij -ciartion htt3 been circulated round .the ' ci'.y,and your name has boen mentioned as theperson who has circulated it. it is -as followa:That a meeting of the Drapers'. Assistants'

Association was held on Monday eveniri?,Hth inst., and at that supposed meeting yousay it Witt unanimously decided that we, thadrapers' a33istant-3, do not associate ourselveswith the riff-raff who are going on the- excur-sion, to Cork on the 18th inst.' You have goneone furtbr and made 1 those charges '¦ to Mr.Jobn ShaJoo, who has a witness to pro ;asame. You stated to him you had it on un-deniable authority and could bring forward-facts which vte could not refute. :

'"We held a special meeting last evening,and have decided that thi3 matter must oosifted out, 'We emphatically deny thoi anysuch meet iDg aa you state was held <m tho11th inst., and, furthermore,. that this rumourwhich ' ~ou have circulated against this asso-ciation is unfounded.." We do not know what reason you have for

defaming us as you have done, and I am nowdirected by mv committee- to demand a fullexplanation of your conduct in this veryserious matter.—Yours respectfully,

"E. 0AHIM.. Branch Secretary," 29. O'Connell-street.''

" Johnstown, Wateriord," 13th August, 1C02.

" E. J. Cahill, Esq." Sir ,—-Replying to your favour, you ara

quite right in sayin<» I aUted your associationrefused to look for a holiday to go to- CorK ,owing to the fact that it would bo patronisedby a very rough element . W.hen I mentionedithis to Mr. Shalloe I tolUWm I had heard so,and I gave him jfry autlior. 1; am very sorryif I have stated what is untrue , and I assureyou I had no intent to defame your society,(or I merel'- mentioned what I had heard.—Youra truly . " JOSEPH P. COLLINS. '

J'AKVEY CH.VRGES IN .WATERFORD

AN INCIDENT.Dear Sir,—It has always been the proulIxrast that the jarvey cars of Waterford ar3Ihe beat equipped and best horsed in lreland;mid so they are. (Do thev also compare favodr-nbly in their charges to tourists and othors,¦who, much a3 they admire the tout-ensenibk,oxpect as reasonable a tariff as may ba ob-tained in other cities , both at home and inEngland and Scotland. . . . . ' . - rNow, I hold no brief from the travellingpublic , as against j arvies, but the followingincident is not calculated to attract visitor*to your ancient city or to inake Woterford apoint of approach or departure to and fromthe many attractions which the South of. Ire -land possesses:— , !A few days ago two young women arrived!nt the G.S. nnQ W fNnrth\ Iprmlmn. '! nn/V

there hired a hackney car, their luggnge-'tcon-sisting of one small trunk. Having takentheir seats they were called upon to paw thousual ioll before they could pass across thatcurious : old structure you have over (yourlovely river. They were Eet down at the Quay,nt one of the outgoing steamers, a distant© ofbarely half a mile, and on enquiring j rhatthev had to pay, they were told " Two ahillincv,and sixpence for the trunk l|* jNow, sir, tourists talk about such maitera•when they are again settled down 1 to (raeirordinary occupation s, and similar . chargesmight prevent many from coming to Water-ford . ¦ . . . - • ¦ ¦ • - II heard during a recent visit to the CorUExhibition that the Tram Company in lhatcity decided to raise the fares on the lint ofroute to the Exhibition grounds, and t iai ,with a very fine public-soirit, tho citi:;ei»of Cork entered an energetic protest, on thagrounds that visitors, who would be the prin-cipal support of that grand project should notb« charged higher lare than which usu j llyprevailed. The only bearing that this hn; oniWaterf ord is that if you had a tram or omui-bus servke the anomaly 'of 2s. 6d. for a h&Umile drive would be overcome.I have often thought it desirable that [iaf-veyj in Irish cities should bear a small tsibu-lsted form showing the official fares, and Iam sure that the majority of tourists wolulJnot hind themselves to a bard and fast ijule,la t.hri matter of payment, but at all eventstb<£ would know how they stood for abortjournoya, etc. . !Trusting I have not trespassed too much, onyour space, / ' • ¦¦, - ':

EMHJSH XOD1EIS1.Sarnstaplo, 21st August, 1302. / . '

A KWiRMSG- TO CYClilSTOWo have received; tho following:—"Cir—A

communication bearing this or a similar hdad-inij has recently gone the rounds ol the Piesaoil over the Kingdom (and ha3, if I am righ tlyinformed, appeared >in thd columns oi y mrwidely.read.journal), to the effect that cyclstswill be well advised if ihey eeohow all o >n-nection witli tho Cyclists' Touring Club, be-*cav»e bt 1ho mabiiiiy of thai body to obtfliaIfor its members the benefits of tho special 'and.¦reduced hotel tariff* the official JmndWokjustifiee Uiem in expecting. ." The <communicauon in question appealed;ovor the signature of , ' Henry Jomea St. Bertno-Cunliffe, MJA., Oxon/ a gentleman who is' alifo member of Ihe C/T.C, And who, ¦priotaI towe, appears to apeakj iwftti authority. I Ishall, however, esteem it a favour U rodi -wh Uallow me to say that Mr. Oonllffe's piblish sdinferences and warnings »re not juatified liythe fact*, and that , fie 'ia being cSled Soi 8f**u?'i to another place for ni* unacooudt-Al« befcartoar. I use Uie tena 'unaooouSuable behavlourj ; bec&o»e 3£r.. Ounllfh .«po&

for .th» 'publication of the damsgina aidefoundleM iserttona he now «peat«ftad Tau ioUon 8PPCn6d - n interral to ju» |y¦ " The OyelUlV Touring Club his never hU.tftted, *p& i\ will notibesHmte, to eatore»S|«eontrac|l« it entertMnB wittrhitel pVojSrtofiIt h*s insiated, and it wiU contlao* to iniii tupon th« pcodootion ol prooi thti wr tlSft Idwntoda^ foT

^the; Aggrieved mecfter th» M.drei#, io*hict-lv« j j Sf i & i h» U eniWed; ThS4h« fSJeipH hotel <bl? at one* stippKat W

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riS,r iVI On j Satuiij

manager c& 1jthe late M9nfaTrie'd to .Mceremony wfterford, 'by tjnoath | (brotti,¦bridesmaids !¦Misses iKniis ¦ceremony thito spend the

"We deeplyn ounce the d'rosseqty. -F<had b&en in '¦unexpected.!a quarter of Ito the pastoran the paris(Father WilliBy his COUTlis great ohclasses, andmourned.

We Lave agret , the delrose, the He•age o* 21. ajsuffered froiiChristiaii 1passed awaj•grief I of iietThe funeral,classes, afioipathy felt f(•mourners w<¦William, JoiGeorge PentEolton Peaifollowing:—!fihine and facoe; JLizzie ¦Mrs. hlartinJosephine Vof the NatiMaryfs BranBev. JW. an<;Meyers, Mrsairs-. jOrr, &Ettee!, fatheisisters, Nani

Our gea>eiprices for ccoffered els ensupplies arehave opene<moy on oneClororiel oncan -afford )eipej rt harbchante have¦always sea<i

Ihingarvaioperations.13 one of the

iMr. Thorn•who jrecentljthe decoratiHonor, visicompany wiford 1 News,"of the Counsidorable tilwith! the bi:membens asman conduability and ;' Mr. Gafrtenjoyable Bplace ereet<

Stakes. <Cvisitor enjefand i was vei

•A .meetingand«r the p:to fix on a 1rngmen toBiderable dintelligent jdayi 8th. Sejman said a.teniion tonouiiced, aswmiM he debrtibn . Indiacility ehoisee the Exbctruction fldeplorably 'iEtemationstoilers of oprice whichcouptry w.humbler cLmpnt-

.Aj very aSunday evethe- eruptionconclusion •'tomnod in :geahce of amanner th«parently, reia (beneficent'its j chronic ,aatj iral posi!a busy hivei

At the last;¦which wfts r..Billiard CRociiF. Begley walowing v>'ei

Johp, Walsh,Flayi'n, Pien3. Daly, and' Tho financjthe {amountregarded asprogramme :andi ilessis.Thomas "Waito jcollect icoming into;at JP. Walaappointed to!at jan early;;something te

: Marl John Wto 'Srisit Cork

.¦¦j cWOto there-

.¦' tarjr aid for j 4¦After . aa |i

. mk6e tectei\ ::i'IC i»

iK«vwT ;

. d.offlcd «f j

4>' ieflamajrlbflTOwk ^

«»--WiG£TOU»ro'I Ir-efteA«&Af&Iim -i^nona

[!|j7 (!$qmerr months--ago--a! l lue«tittg :dni&- held ini ' Tagoa^Ôa.lWoixKrd.-lot'the purppse i jMt-iV[ .i- .lieUitlg therie i an: ;agriucltural i and 'industrr-l..!¦ / osaociation;'The'''meeting \vas well; attenjl.tJi¦V" i ; <i4: aitei' ;dtîi3s!bnâ ' weiety:' forpied 'uhdor: . tKelittame'of ^'The Wrth< AitriuulturaT aiid In-! ' iduitrialyAsaodation.'.' : Tlio mosbods , njposed

JM by ntbe society to encourage agriculturkl' d f -Y^*pT&.ent' and aisist local .industries: j nay.

r "' iDJe ''gj iiWed fij om, the ;r0port of a meeting ofj , .'.the;6ocie4y[.held in ,lii4y -3 Island ou the 6th

. iost-':;At 'this.meeting the reports oi tw^' sub-; ekmtmittees were' eonaidorcd. ' One of i tbcisc. commille j ' tvihich liad boeii' appointed jto in-' '.' <iuirfi .ii}tb.',the fishery indi+^try ¦ericourag<kj -r thc: , «sssociqti<>n- io hope:, that; great devefepjuemI- Tvas^possible by united, aild intelligent ablion;i ' ' and by. .tilts assistance of ther new DeparLnifiat ,

-Whij iiail promised tp' send down . .anl .expert to' [ consult, with the aoctfltj - on the bent rotjtlioda

, ol puWing into force .the- suggestions of the¦

fc)rjrarliiat!i6n. Another aub-commiCtea h&Acollected ' notes oh the different diseoij es >l

| ipat^le '.peculiar to the. locality, and as-thei , outcome of the steps, thus taken, if is'expected

tHat 'B veterinary Burgeoa will bo Bent down¦' ¦ from ' the' Department of Agriculture to .ecture'¦ ' oil tiiicBe diseases1,' s,o .tl iat the primary tfoat-

in^nt .of sick, cattle inay . be auc h as will iissi. ti -a veterinary surgeon (when n j s necei-suVj tvI ¦ dill'-him in), rather than retard the cato, as' i^ ihmetimeW the casie.' '

It has passed into a proverb tha; badly breell !'battte]are dei'r at any prict -No une in v-iii>

ing our coiuhrtry fairs and seeij ig the keenosrf' 'With Vhich , jjw> graziers ai)d dealere aiwiys,' .pay for the . ibest loU of i-aitli ; available can

i 1. :<ailito -he lst ruck \riVh t-!ic s-lionslgtot-idne63 ofi i those of out^tariners who arc content to go on

; ' 'br(5edirij5 'inferior unimiils and 'seeing them'. ) at ( several pounds per! head lower thun tliey

j could ,dbiaij i; iar well-tired stock .properly- , cared' for and marketed ai t"li« same agt;

1 'Wiili ' proper 'cafe and management it coato• i ( nraqtically^s. little ; to. rear a well. l>red aiu-•'""tu'al' ai' a nonaewript , and yet wliec the t wj

come to be; tnarketcduvtoi a difference Uierei ,,. ,48 in. the- result?.. ', i ... \ -. ¦ . 1: i¦ A WBEOuLE IN POULT'EY FATTEXJNG;, ,. .„ ... ¦

.'¦

.> '. ¦ Jn France, where such a successful special .;¦ ' ''j (j"jnaê .df . tbe fattening of tab.le iowls .hei j i.foxrAlki -'We ; placed in ,coops, whicii âre dimly

lighted, the birds are fod with a pasle made of'• I' 1 fiiuV, "barley, and maize, diluted with sjiiui?•' iuUi., and whey. Great skill and ju dgment] ^ l^crejt Wiixed, in carrying out the fattening p co-PI loiflfces j successfully. One point needing special• i : cttchtioli ia that the birds mu=t be in fajrlj-

good condition before being put up, to fafj en,i ; ' eUe/,'4isapîntmeptiis-ili:;be the, result,. The. ' tâson-j lof'thid isthattiifi birds cannot be kept¦ .for.jnbrcl Uiaii 'a certain -length of time in the

! coops; this ¦ being about tliree vreelra, It i^' ¦ ôvDd ' frpm Experience that if they are ,kept

I " .linger-thau ; {his tl)e.y • begin to deleriwite1 fatbaf than improve, in. condition, no nrottRfi i i -flioTf 'liberaHy/thby 'may be fed. Hence th>¦ 'jo deytsiity of i 8,Yiny t,hem In such ..condition

, jbefprtjhand theX the 18 or,20 daya which they¦bpeija, in. fattening; cocip3 suffices to [jive them

. Che- requirita "finish;"'

, .j ili ii; rather a pity that the JcrWJV tt< bteJ. ¦ 'fpfefiJiMtwn 1 purposes, Is sueh ft very ,d«ii-¦; . teife mnlmnV , li Bpvri'.of tiia breed1 po^sew?!j,TdPlit lo. . 'inpro 'hardpeia end did not retprfre] ,6wob w ial treatment && haa to be: beato*-ed1 npon them in oiief to keep theJii in. Julf^wI - ormlili; khejr ,«iagbt: ctmw into, pio're favour"..; 'biB Wiff rQetteti 4tijr '- 'io'rioor*. A> i» Fell'' innoTta, the ,pr«s<n«i&'.ol on« or tTvo J« TJoy» io-¦ a iarse hcid 61 Saity 'con's hes fl wonacr&l» . cfleit 'ta imprwug tho richneta ^-tho 'aiitk,. dhd the.quality and eolout 01 the .owMflr ^ oh-• ijLpfy tf jh 'erefrom. JerWyB, JI« ordinarily: bred,

jirp, however, so vary " tender" that they re..-•xluinr'to bo t reated in" a manner' pectijl4r to

thetn&elves, •with the result that .ordinary '-far*y £J tvii*ii:iSnd lt' lmpracticaole to' taie Wvantaâ' I ?f tbsin to «nch mn eslent as they might other-

"wlte feel dUpojed t» do. As betl prodocerp.ot course Jercefa are very inferior* and thr scoO8jd.ei!the ctirieabiHty rf totrddtuJinff thef a

¦, also-telle n&ainit them when f (innerj come to. ' into :tl»eir herds. , 1 ¦ <

SiEEIiANn'S

' :iî Is' Jnteresting. to recall . <hpt, it ..is jutt A

' ,4°!* year* since, tbje la?t outbreak ol jplcurq-:" '.pneumimialwa^. repprted: in Irejand. df^r, p.'. !numb'eri /of- '.yeaT8rrbsiween 168Q -and . 1633" tliija'diseasellid a firm, foot-hold in the Dublin' 'district,' where • jt;:<isv65d eaormons. Jo?ie?ctimptig, tfi'tf ihlloh cosr^' Jept by. (Jairypien .andv r ^ta«ip;.lwitJi^ :tije '.cjnfin'e«,9f tihexlty. . J!ot a'' timii th'are ¦wire plenty of people •'wh» imagined

i * lbaj;;tb.« idiseaw wa> caused by tb« .brewersI ;[grain»:and i wiuih,'n!i>pp which city ' cattlejor^: j;'lddi':jftnd: a|li

f ttie ' ejnwrt.yevijjende ,'"ih-qt /ihi\

¦r. eierirfi . aultioritfe*' advfthced to., the ,con: cjxAjrjr: , 3' x tg aj dei; e» t o . mnch;" ioieatia t! '.jxqju gi iaoP >W« ^ wonder wta tIid»;whp:Tie!di itthctsthSidiBeaM-- ifojdM- bi csfiswj t?yI.V*?*",7i ratt*'di«tlua,: wh,thW!n - to»$k<Mw! o '^ ^w^ lweetrtfediipon-.graitij! 5 fcVr'4 ':i*-tnfljf Mtta i yet a !<a»J>l, plwi^

I tanei»monla J»^«yt^ Jw Md. (6(,8ffl<|«](ft $JBjM-l~ ;1 Mtn ir,ln<r / i1 a. W ivmtrh11+liAltt Hftt j 'flJAIImttTl ': ncir.T ! -

tv '- ; 1.Twirw!-- ') '. ' ¦"• ¦¦ '• t'" ':

. \ i\rr, <K 'yX c !'':"': '- r — 'H ; , '- .'.I , Jvi ) . !; ;:! > .vi ''

; j fc' ul(tot tH'-M hi '' i !:t%<.|?^TO' i i*«flirtfo !-tt;ilH«<f^ ,nlknjtf:ol- .out:ir««der$i ' WB jb irer9{ i)iol ;«Ki^ce .<rf'toJ-'Aet'- <)I¦ ! ^MJa i ; dt'.\.wiri<ihî"tlw;-iiBb-jrt- 'l>'ftW'4i i $&tf:!o<!if48c4r:ttkfflg bttUui" ^^ ' ^î ' QjfetlutôrW irlS flav .'il /^ P^!- : t*'.I^ M»W*l^. tMiw ufed

•,¦•; ¦; ; !; :- h .U P :m« tt »Vh8(i godaj ^ *iptit

Mmmmkk

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¦; this! Act:it-k provided that:— ' i • ' ¦' '

^^^gSUg.Od-JîftWW

a.AÛgtojay-o-JoHrogi? made ¦wHtTbarbed "wire," or in or oii whichParliament under ' ¦which the use ovfÛ-iedirire is a nu isance to such highway? it sih vl!be laivtni ior tne KKui iauiiionty to 8«rve~nut tee!P.- ""ritij iig.u4Jop .(ticj occ\ir«ar iq{.-,iqch ! land ,,requiring' .Jjuii : withurVa, Jfenaithecei rt is'fated-(not io: be;les& thafl ctw-month.nor'iniJre th.i.t.six- months^tifterihe

^date' of. :the'' rl tft i'ce) to;

'ib.M6 (i.ucli :jj i ii'j 6^r|ce^.• '. ' '' '" ' ^; ", \ ¦:" ¦'¦''

1 ;.Jf t' £11 th'e, q3rpirVtipn,foi ' the? t'iine.s;ti{«id , iti

tne notice , the occupier shall i '-baveli failed '. t jcomply therciritli,-it shnll bo liiwlul inr. *b«loon! aiitttority t.>:ni>rjv :t> , a- court of ' f.nm-inarV'jurisdictiori , "biiil ' Such couVt ,' if ^'atifeflc.lthat the- said'' barbed .,wire ;is , a" '.'nuisance v'tosuch .'.highiv-j ay, rmvy,.by,eummary order dire. ithe occupier to ab'iyte. »uch niiisaric*; ' nlid o>ihis failure" to ' cornytly 'wft.^ snc.li order ; withinh' rpasphHble .. tiipne j dho 'lotjai; û'llj briiv ' ptiy' dowhatever, may- be,.:necessary.ij^.execution oftile order,: and rpcojêr in. aisumrnary' ropniii-ftWe experij e3 incuri'ed in1 'connection' Uierinvitr ;

mmmMmmmm

GProm 1be~"Irrsb: Farmers' "Qaselte.'O

hâwt^wpft I- .

' . ' .. ¦ ¦' . ' THB 'I BORSE.' - -"' • ' ' "

"Th'at this'anfni»l j eîsted before'tjj e Fioodtho ' researebpr, of • geolpgista ..'afford ' abflliilantproof. (There is not a portion, of Europe norscarcely any part ; of tbo Globe, frotn thetropical pliiog of india to' 'the frozen , re j ounp i Slberiti, from .tfae ' porthernVex.trera'itwi .oftpe' No^r Wprld. .to the -very; southern point oflAmerico, in ^hich ! the'FoaEil romiips of thehorse have not been found mingled?'SitH 'thebpnes

ôf the Brp'Ropot^muB,, the elephant;, iho

rniu 'ocirosj .the^bearvtue ;ttger, thei'deer, andvarious otbei1 animals, some bf nhlcb. likd thoma3todmy have passed away. : "Tberp isscarcely; a district in Great Brôin , in Wîchthe 'fossjl remains of this aniraol have not \>eeudiscoTered. in themojority of cases the bonesare nearly of the same siJo witfi •those 1 of thecommon ¦ breed bt /horsea qtihe ' present day •but in South, Amefjpa the bories f.f horses ;of agigantic size have been duj r up. Whtitberthe borse'hod then become the seryaiit 6f Jf-.mor for T^bat porposi bd ' \rao qseii .'ws know Intel.Eyerj) record of him âs. B>vopt ,' away by 1 tbogeneral innndationi , excopt .that tho Arli ofNoah preserved a remnant of the race for 'thofuture use of man .,,A.n interesting aadyalnkbleaccouuf'of the liistory ;of tbc, horso from | theearliest period ia given by that learned nndindefaiigable naturullst,- Gol. HamiltoH Smithin tbe 12th volume of the " Nnt nraiists Librnry"This work from the, j extent of its invcj t'gationa ,the ,largene?3 of its Tirwa . and its careful eeiiesof iodnutions rendt^r it-one of t)ie inost cbtn-prehenolve aod authoritative that has beenproduced. In allusion to these more remotodata he.aays we knov? 00 little of the primitiveceat of civUisation , the original coutre , perbapain Bactria, in the higher valleys of the Oxua,or in Cashmere, wbeuce knowledge rodiated toChina , lodia and Egypt, that it muu be sar-missd tbat the first doraesticotlo of tboPostduhvay horse |wae oohieved io CentralAsia or commenced nearly eimnltaneously inceveral regions where the wild animals of f hehoree form existed! : Foaail remains^ says IheOolocel; of tbo horoe have been fbnad, in nearlyevery part of the.world^ His teeth lie in thepblar 'ice along ;wi<h tho boues cf tho SiberianJiommoutb ; in thej Hnnnlnza Mountains withlost and but recently ascertained, Geneva tintho cavernB of Torquay, Ireland* and, fa

'dneIridtanco from , Barbary,. comp'lately .f osoilhM .Job'o,description ofj tbo birso is quote ! in pi-most every 1 work ouj the aubject, aa'd'Dr.'S.Uindtea it .ao on instance bf the anbllmity 0! theInspired writers. '! 'flfts 't', tbpu,' " the DlvtioBeins l(( «npiH)'8ed'to inquire of Job ^ irfven tbohors? bis ctrength T Hast ¦ thou clothel bisneck with bia beautiful mane JJ " Thd glprj Sof,his flobtrilo id 'torrible. , Ho!:pa\7e>h In/ thovafleri. n'ndl t jolowth to bis |.jtwngth.' Hebnj-rkij . on j . to .-mitt the armed' ' men—hemocketh at foar—he turnei not'his 'back fromthe Bword, .The qalverl rattleth against hlmi-thft' glittering ' epear , and the. Bhlcld—f apffolloweth the gTonnd1 with fierceness ;ondrage } neither bellevoth .he that. >t :Jj, th^ S6D( dof the 'trnmpet (ordering a retreat) ' Be saye]hajtj(»tW. thejirumpew, Ha I ha I—and her smell,ofh the battle afar <JEf, and bearetty the thunderof tbo Captains anîha ohonflnff ,' Whoovfer1

ha» obcarred horj ,; rnuch the ij'ane 'of. {atijdron£fh«bred tierfect horBe ari'd iinier EOidaoment^ry; , exi;jte?ipnt, ' pobtrtbntca .to tie

nobieppa? of bio:appciirancej -tfil | enter into: theflaljHmlty. of tho tfdestlon « Hast thou olothqdhls ch tvith hls 'D^liti.fal manet 1 ! 1 appeal'sfrom1 thin that the. bone nearly 1,500 yeafsbsfwjre (itb.8 Wrth 0/ iOhrior, mif tned ', tat t »pufpoccs of nur, . -jhe noble animal that Jobdtijctibed beloDgfod to ¦ thecaralry pf that tirhd.The breeding of the horse and h s employmentfor!' pleaonw and in War were forbiddeu to theIsraelitits.. |t WM riot tUl.tho time of 1 Solomon,600 i yearb after the Israelites had left Ejrypf.thit'the horse wardotOTSticated aropngt them!,ondithaVMoiidrch had I 'A W chariQW) X2jQ00Cavd\ry,.e'nditabjiog, .40,000 hoics, the greateror jivhich wero imported from Egypt - ¦ :; •

. j . . . I ¦: I

^BSSMSI !¦isKEtPiEpr ¦¦¦ . ¦; . • !

. •;r|';,.. . . '., ' . '. ;¦¦ [<>P :TTO, 7;,.. i . .. - .¦' 'Leading ¦ Orato ;$t<\t csraefl,1 .Actors!

r.1 usfciQos, and DIallagulj ihcd MedjRpro ;idJ SVaiorlbrd City* -or < C(jim!v»::|,r.J% : M ^^ 'l1 ¦.['' ; , Fealh.Sod ]Ppoh'tf. 100 «;7«. Y ¦:

I^P^^SSI 'm)BBS^^ H^HSiRwwW^ m IWW^P# m* ^$d

DE.UI Aff AN.Y PtlllCt.

JBB6EY AS A FOiElIER'3 CKW

. KiEUMOMA. .1- ¦ ¦¦• ¦¦- • I

\l. :(X:\ i; ; ¦ t. ;; 1ir : l- ::ii ¦ '¦ .. ' ' . ' \ ' ' - jj' : _ ' Imrte 'toy. psin£S:dutj '. «6in« UmjjSoti îtl> ¦ to 1

Wri to li]etfnha?1KjW^"3>n^By iinTfor

^feto:>fc- 'W«iter &y *rf a &ife' ibai4d f a -^Bi '. 'tij iip^r JA, «njWif4nlerior to.- HWtffi e 'poem &ravne 'pl ,W6b^,;janaJ,ij«»iI nAdaru^;.W>:'t^-.do^* rih*,Oi»^V^«. lihj, '*}wa# toy.frtdn^. ttty:M,A»^»i![tdy f i^rMiiîA., -Ailitt,««ij fe;-ft-k-*«e. 'to.

.Ik?**•tir^rtedge;-c«r&*£?.<*¦«*m Mm* :*i' ^:«-W.*oto1N««»(«>

i tM Mi mi in king toy.liiwrUat '¦&*¦ \} î» &mM& • a rtjy loor H*gi fo t »

^«s&t 1 m mff imm*iiilMlil

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J » , '• : ¦ ' ', '-. ¦>¦ • ¦ . .-o-iMM < ¦' ¦¦" '¦¦ , ¦ - ¦ * ' *jjj WL uiLif n't IA »iii'«an'iiiii. ' ¦ * '¦' ' 1 • -r 1* ; f^MMU MHiW BHHIHM

P - ^ ^P ^s g î» P» BlBilOl

X«ON>S\llR peTTV 8E00ION3

;—!fcili_tMJ-S-B-A-¥T-- ~~~

fflSfefeo. foifnJSutijr ssipnii iwera flekf (>rflOoWday tfctf e'-MeSrA/ IL^TurrTei,- R.H'.;^B- ^âhjmcFpMil^^êwtertmd-Gototre'SluarCDX;" ¦. ; ¦ . . ¦

i L ¦- • /?''ME^>r

fl»l?Hi:i:I'I1WPQtOT!iW;i.JisWnes ,.prosecutpl-iiB^nTpnd <o™!er, for; aUegett. lishiilgfor Bftlmon 'during.the.wepWJy cfoafi-.eeakin inthe; ,R|,ve'r BHir,< at; Carrjij f?,, on.'Sij udaj fi 15th.Jane, »t lM ,n p ^ \:\J .„, .'. .. , : ;;u ,.- ¦„ . i ) :¦ / ,r 41?, Ji . FVM; j û JivartV .aoôliorj,appearedlori wllalf of iâ.pxo«eoutiohi;aiid Mr.j J-anje3;J r , 'p*shee', ' JM.P:; ^^fena.'ed:'.', ;, :;;; ,:.-¦' , ; . •¦ ¦ : : •

(J^»8taible ^paly, .gave oyiieflcej tft the: effect¦that on Sattird'av, 15th Ju^no,' at 1.30. ft.irhi he^s,, on -paj ip^ ' uty•;, .with' ,Constable-. O'Brien.

'near ' the:'rw'er; they ainibiiahed. in -a ' rolaoeunder the'castle, and while there , he saw, twocots on the river; tlherewere <\i\v6 men iti eachcot arid they" 'were apparently :¦ flailing; -. the[boats pa8aea1 'iilhx iby several tiimes,. and fjoally lTaridect 6iv tho':'shdre; 'they 'were;'.ittiep.-ai dist-'ttrice 'frorri'h^ bi'-j ibout 'lS 'yards'^ !<jrid manin tlift''boat' When We Bmv/iwiin.os.a 'apbroalchingran ; towards! tha river! ' '. "

¦. ' ; ' ¦ ' • .¦¦ ¦¦¦¦>!>; 'Purrfer—'Did'they' run 'l :ai j. fll6. pcotfi?;: Witn'ess rcjplied "ih"th'o afflrtoaUv1e>Va,nd said

ifpur .men got into' ¦ one cb arid i| tianij; ,thefour men swum to the Sally 'Island ;' . he iaenti-(fie .!Uie 'mert as<they _ 'Were sw|mrhin&f ', "' You . riefj d not' 'sTniiTfit ali iiorw:- I knoW'every one'of vou."' i . . 1

Cross-exarhmed- b<r - Sir. O'Shee—©Id) notinaJia any inquiries subsequent 'to that jocca-Bion ;- i 'ho made- ' j nq-uiries' of ' a; man nailed¦"¦Lon^ iNed "; K B asked'him did be kticmO «-hb'had the license ' tor No! 133' cot , 'arid lie saidit- -WH 8-thi 6 detfeudant; the uta .'cots were num-bered 23; .ho mentioned 1! no; nanie to "iiong¦Ned " ¦Power ; he did not'kno^ ' all ¦thclmeiiat the time ; OonskiWe Oiprien 'was ytaij diiip"alongside of him at- tho 'tiirie he' siiU 1, "'I knowtue-mholo ot ypu '.'j he did' not go to thb , .da-fendaiit's 'houao' because ho knetv him veil ;ho had no doulbt in his in rid ai'lo .the iaentityof the defendant to cause him ' to 1 ijaakeinouiries. - 1

IMJ. Turner—©id ., you see any neti in thecots? . . . . ¦ ¦ . ¦

.Witncss- 'No ; -but fl saw saw them usd thoropea. oi the nets. 1 • • . ¦' ' ' I ' '

, Ount>table O'Brien jjavo corroborative leri-deuce, and said 'that ho heard Constalble Daly-say he knew one oi the men, '' .Ned the Gulier ,"mea.n:ne the defendant. • ¦ ¦ ¦ !

...Cs)n9te,blq . Power depoBedi tliat in ootisoqnence of. a ..raport made to the 'barracli heweni dawn ¦to .the . strand with ConstableO'Brien and seized the oots;. a few days arwrrwards witness BBJW tho defendant, and he baidto him. "If I were there I wou'.d eatoh onpof you , and the -defendant said " If you T\<jiuldyou should j ump into the water " :Witness*aid !he would, and defendan t replied , "' Youmust be a Rood awimmer." • :

iiupan Walsh deposed to Mr. O aheo thaton the . -Saturday -night before the. iKiounencehe waa with Edmond Power, the defendant atBaJJinderrj1, which is almost four • miles ftomthe Caajtle Strand at half-past ten o'clock;tli«y weret.,rod fishing. . /tbw-re;. ;iwitness left

Bailinderry at 10 6, and Edmond Power re-mained;, after [him fishing. , ni -, ' ' I

Crpsi-e«înod .by IMJ. O'Snllivan—EdlnondPonver d^4.n,pt accompany, hhn to Bal" nde,rryfrom.Ca^riok, but 'h a met him onithe way out.

Pierre-, Healy deposed .to Mr. •' O'Shee¦•¦ thaton the Sunday morning; in question be matJJdmond P<xwer at the Wp ctf 'Mill-etreet com-ing wyviarda his awa houao }rt>m >tho directionof Giohme},,i%.n*aa,tShen 1.30, and a' j rfian namedKavanagh; was with -witness; they iwentTto-wards tho. Waterford road and they ttaw fiwocotg on the.river nsh.ing.jj there 'were'two menin each. ¦ ', rpros5.examined by Mr.;O'Sullivan—Witn:»8was .going dawn bn .-fhe morninG^rt questj onto lhis father'a, etftble , pn the: Watenford 1 road,to gat hi& jennet arid-trap as he jwas going! toOloninel on 'n?u8ine88,. :i, . -. , . .. . | -.'. Mr.' OSullivan—(Tell , uo what your buaineasiwis. ' . . , . . . , , . ¦ : , - . I : ¦ ¦ .: , ; ' ."Witness—I (had buainess to do in donniel,'

' iMr. OlSulJivan—You know you^must tell ivtstwhflt ybur/btisinegs, was; you. are a carpen terand Wheelwright. • : .¦ - , , V ,' Wtfcdess- r taras ffoinjr ,to A pan . inarnscJMichael Dtwyer tfor la greyhound—<lau3ht*r)i '

Mr. G'fiulllvj in-JJid you see him? 7Witaes^-iNo ¦ . . ¦ c . I ;'Mr: 01Sulli'van~Did you.aco hio 8i5tor,.hl8;

mothef, or his 'wHe? . 'W^lnfegB -'Dtwyer ii'npt married. . . . .:!> )CorneUud Kav^nagii gave corroborative

Mrid*nce.: • ' . ' . . . . ' . . . I ;' :' • (Edmond'Power EaVa ovidenco to , the efioctthat ho- bad1 been , in the employment of theVieti&tT - Coojervatorg .from...j timb .tO i time;Oonstciblo Daly went, to hirn ¦ end asked bun1IW&J ho £tiu in the employment <jl .tho Coh-'gcrva,torYi land vitneai: said ,b6 ,wafln't: ; Coh-jtiablB Power .'then; «aid it ^-aa hard for ,- tieCofliBrtteWrj to do without him, oecause lalot of fiih wa»' being killed;,jle ^Con6tvb)<3Daly) toen said, he'tavabt a man, Diok Po~er,flsijlni[j . 4Jid 'three;ijnen iVho ifrers wita himumpef inro tho rlyor. : . , . . . . ; . i[ .'T«1»J closed .the evidenco tot, the deleaca.atr.-<J)'Snee'6aid_h,is..coritonti6n :wa» that hU

client WAS not (present on ths occasion inqueatidn.U '!• .; ¦.- :¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ • - .-' "•¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ' ->^T T; i03he;iD«ccn convictedy and, Mr. xnnjer jaid4h6 laHrest ' -penalty1 they VAraMj .iinpose'wiis.C10r<ineHblrWo be: ffivelf io ths tfotttj laiiani ,and two-thirds to fbe' :coh5tatol!try.' . i ; T7.; OIt.'tOtth«!e*JI-taoU«ht'. 'tt'ie- Wduld rffgt'UaelbetteflV oT,tll6'doui(t.': My/Only 'coUrae nW i s-to spptol i ' ¦¦'

¦¦ -¦¦ ¦."¦, - ' ¦ : -¦¦ ' - : "¦"¦- ¦; ¦ ¦¦ ¦ - '

.-¦¦:; '. ic ¦¦ '¦ > ' > . 'mi!W& 'XBSAMf it' ;. ¦¦::

¦¦ : ]

• ."Philip•'• LAndy; wafe flnf3.23 . Od.îot a iiwjalassault <m' Wm'Plem'ini. Mr',0'511601

appearedfdr 'compialriarit. flad Mr. Quirk,for defendant-¦v i

v_ /' j ' jiuBjacAN'a. oispi 1 ¦ ,, , -. ; . . ;-ny-Mr.' ,Tbomas ^

iMftrrissoy. , publican, Xqvnfh'street, j was summoned ;fbyr Bislriot InipectoOlBrien for a breach . pf tne Act on Sunday17tb iiFrt;-

' '"'" '•¦-> '¦ '¦ '•' '¦' ¦ ¦'

¦ '¦• '¦- "¦' '

,- ¦ ¦

,¦' : air. Qulri- appcated foj ' defehdjant. ttod'^Vi¦denco waa ¦ filven by- Sergeant Porjiea ' o 'ihaeffort that he enWred the ?elendant'« fefemUeaot 8: ]>.ra. om *he!'Sunday in qUeBtipff,; aadjfoundva maa narted Denis Daly;; who ;waij riotw bon4 ;fld« traveller, with::li¦•bottlB .bltwrtarjbefore I him 1 th« publican said Daly cimo in-on his invitation-tonBcra" Collection ol stufledi

.ibirda .'tfhioh ihe bad.iii blsi'bouft."' '' -''"" ', ,cTU^pnJ>;ioan de-posed that he ittVited Daly,wborras .fr life ,long iriend ot'hiil to Ms ij ou?e ito Aee •collection 'oi«tuff od blrd» Irtiieb ho got!..recenily:.iDaiy ;w»s• n «rd' fanW^r, '*n&- Jis.•trieate4ihini',Watarttie"ol-»t^''. < . - i . '- ' •[ ¦ ,.^-flM ct-ftl aodicosts ¦ w«¦irap'oiied'' oh thepublican,- anditae: man' DAly .wale fined' 5i. - '

I AiNOHHiHB FISBBBY GSaB; -j ; •TMVI K M-iôn nMlfn—Rh/ilan i 1 mnA \Tn.U«

¦iMpwtoir^1 -2neliwies, for alleged iUeaw. nst-ling in- tb8--Tiy«;ftt ish«i\M,t(;a- « bi^h(<j

'¦¦M .4.K *-Zi -K' :-^H •!'¦¦ k ¦>> •' ::¦«••¦::¦? uVi>ir - ' -vy- -4- '. • i\~:-M-h '.K- '-t'!T~ ;»:i' . -f- i vi. • ¦ ->. ¦.¦: v : . , .. - j

}K ; .¦.- . ¦¦ -¦¦! J , '-I v ' . '' > ' .-T ' ¦ '- )- >¦! -pj 1 . . ' t ' - ']' - •

¦ V * V-~)L

summoned Richard Power for assaulting himwhilst in the- difioharge of bis duty._ -Mr. i 3.i F. ftwri^â»apM>e»t-for ;tlie uumuUiusant , and Mr. Mr. . J. F: OJJulliyan. (or, the.de.(feiaarft. • ( i \( yJ X i [ A '¦ v I 11to h i-in .ivhiIe hc_ gififl nji. A iv\y at t1"* hn»ma-»i|."a woTTian "named ¦ iNeifi ;—l»a used ' offensive)anguage4(xwards him:and. struck biifl-i.ivjji'h,Wflsf overthe eyl lie" ft eh ioltoweB ..him

j Mr. O'3aillihan said that the deferidbht -WiiBa very poor man and had1 dilargt^lamily1;. he

,-had "fieon iLrying to .. ,au.j)pc.j;|i <l )em , -,by "Csbing';6ri 'the riyelr, and! was .w>li |;ed to Jive ;£|n, OU,N ,ieasV; 'theW we're ieVerai "wiittants' <>u 't "ajiihsi;him. .:• A 1 .-.:•. . 1 i > . : -v. ;;..! .I . U .;"-. J i ' .' - z j .

. i n'Mr..ûrneiH-iWh at i iBih W . general diaiacMt?j Sergeant ^haughncssyp-It couldn't b«(wo?2e»sir; ' he is a terror to tho .toiwji, j and there- '«"no '6rio' that ;would bo'iorii)' to' llave liin outOf itii'- ¦¦ ¦

¦ '; :: ": ' ; ' : ; . ! ' ¦'• "" ¦ ' ' '

I ' ' :

. Tile defendant was.also prosecuted by I>igitriot Inspector O'Brien for . asaaulting iSergt.¦RVMtvoa . . . : . .1 In this ease 'th6 'defendanV'.was: aentenied, ] oa month's imprisonment, and to ':W :daja ' inaddition foritne-assauH' on MrJ Hall . I. , ; , , . , . , ,., . BAp.iPAiKBNfrS; i u .if j .1 ¦¦•', John and Bridget ,Harrig».n >vere prpsocuted'by. the ' Society fW tlie Prevention of Ciuelty,'to 'Children , -for the c'dlrt-tmied riegleot .ptE theirfour! ohildTen.—¦ ¦ • ¦ - i ; : '• • ¦¦ ¦

• ' ¦• • ' .: ^ j

.j Mr. J. F. Quirk appeared in support Al tha^¦ prosecution, : . . , . . . . • ; - . .. :•

'Mr."Robert. Small, Inspector of ' the Society,gave evidende 'to the ' effect. ''thUf '.-he 'hac had:this' case un'deri supervision 'ifor aibout four 'yeara;.on the»7ih Augut-tj hh visited :tha touseinnd iound ,, nothing in it , except;a-bit oi ^trawarid a large stone that . waB used for . a sdat ortaibleV The cnildreri were in a fi|thy cohcitionand clad iiv rag*.. In consctiuence wwh at theirmother.aaid to, him ho. bron^ht 'the children''toa shop.and pr<nided food ior- them. : . |' The defendants weroj âch sentenced -to a.imonth's lni,1>rlsoiiinen.t.' ' ' ' , . ., 11 'Bridget' Keatirig for : the neglect ' di'tier l-fourichildwn was- also- 'sentenced 'to '-a : month'simprisonment. v. . . :i .. 1 - . V ¦¦

th6 decision tth'der notice, i.ê 'vinnw w«a! i>Mr. John.- WJd«art|M«h«?r.. 'A chfsinut, «on ' ' ' J-• of ?»!» oo- .cw«.;.;Mr,;Wm. urp y1* gcamp

¦ ¦", Ciaf'j "RlHof 't Veafs , o'J4'««<»' J^ *W« to -'14 ftott«,, WflB ' 1 <secure.d .by.:?lr.;AraoldIe -ch69« ¦¦;..nut; vaiter All ," a :«ry;: excel jeh'4 animal for "gwhom. Mr. Arnold (toi a .very. if i i a.pdc«lroa '' gMissrir WJtfmt ' Mt: T. 3, 5tafMdi Parfait J 'K«S«jire4 2n4,?an Mr.: i% La|;l. Sw»,trM . -I.*âlly,,grand cla»j," a^d^ wiU^.yijfy, agsr , <.L

';a 'iM*!,T!>;W,. ' Antf«r hi:' pi^t'tor'Mi'! ' - '^

ArnoldVi After .Aflf w-.w.M-wSfcBf^SM'

¦M£4iO«Pfe fclfefewkTaBfl* 1' ¦

¦ -¦ fFromour'Beporter.) ' ¦1 «<;. : 'v.-i 'J> >' - I UI !•'. viî.iil >.T' ,iinolob I 7/TlThe weekly meeting of..this ,Board-,.w4sKjblfl.'on above' tfai.'' " Mr ''iTatthe•wTp^nanl, ol¦chflirmah;' l pfes7dedi''an4'the",refi weii^

!M4o «-:aeatttJ.U.ias, Grubb/ "il«83rs.»'4)adietf:McGratli,apd T,;0'GM4y.J, . . ; >:<> ¦!.;!..i.j. •. ^ i i J w-

rrrx

as Usdah-^lfedsrs. James" Mulfins^Clfi; lf; J.Keilty, Assistant Clerk ; Jas. WalJh^Master ,rind Believing'Offics/s Philip 'iJal^n , MartinPowflr,.and.ilaurice Hickey.:..-.. •. . .'- T

The Master report?^ that^n ithe-.reqp sitli'nof the medical officer (Dr. R Stcpthfiison) heterripbrilrily employed a hiin as riufse inlphce;• •¦¦ot ' Mlssi fogarty; ¦ ref3igrJed.l "H6-'sagie3tedthat . -{-he. ' board- advertise- ' for : a " pelfraanentnursp, . at a ./salary. of ,.£33.a year..,.: \., \, . .Miss Grubb said ahe did. not thu?k.- it wastfuifo ' fai r to 'giVe" a new nurê"£I*j). whili thei/-had another at £H."ll whb' wlaa ' Wfi lirer 1ihT *hR.remployment. ' Niir3e"Fogarty; sbe' ttdded. nalgot, an. increase of. palary. . / . : . ¦•. • ; ¦•.•\, -:.> ¦ \„ plaster-pi jpay, say.JJuraeôgartyraeyîP'j }a cent. " '¦

• r I.Mis3 Gruhb—I xemember it, and Miss Kellygot itr - I - . - ; ¦ ' -

¦ ¦> ¦ '¦¦¦ ' ' ¦' ¦'• ; '-": ' I . . .

¦ . Moater—No.. . ¦¦. , :¦ ¦ ¦ - : • . : .• ¦ .¦. ¦' ; v. .:' . : . I

MU^ Gru^b^Read .the order,- 3Ix.;C5Kui!m3/-.,and let us know what; we.arc going, ti ad"-'veHlSe ' fbr.'- 1 • ¦

;• ¦. - ¦ '¦ "¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ • < - ° ¦ ' ] . ; ¦ : ¦ .:¦ Master—We are ' advertising for a"hurBa :totake .the:place of Mies'Fogarty:¦••' '- ' l i : : : ! ' , ,

Mis3 Grubb—Why,i'surdj the matter was ad-journe d for . a,fortni£ljt . {hi& /dayi.Wcek , Ivoted fdr it and SQ did th.e chairman.t ' '" '¦'¦1 Ohaitoan—Well/ I 'dict vite for it , bui .thedoctor has chan ged the aspect o f ' t h e ' tnatUr.Since . .- .- ; r , :: .11 . ¦ ¦- . . . 1:: :. ' '

nAn prder .was .then,.made in, accordance 1wi'h'WM^ tmasttejirs ej i^ptiony .namely,. thn,t ad-ve.rtisenients' be ' issued ; for a nurse (or theworkhodie infirmary iit a 'salary 6f £33,' with-out ¦ .rations.".- . ;

¦• 1 , ¦ • • . . ; . . , , 1 • ¦¦¦•.. ;; Mis_3 Grubb aaid she was afraid sons AeoDlowould ,say that was, a. veiy. .big , salary.!.-..; I

The rnatter then drppped, , . . ! ;-¦¦•"• !"-- : " :LE&m'dB ABSEKOB;'" !l ,'.' ^" 'Dr; lforan' appHed''for & fo'rttiWht'* leave,olabsence lrom- tne'Seoond week-In ^Septefnber,O?. Murphjr would:dfr..idttty''ifor ! him ; atTtheiusual remunerationiof £33si a.week.:: ¦.".The application was acceded , to;. 1 , ¦ ' - :

' "¦' A CHILD, "ZiX MtESE, U ^¦¦'¦ A woman:nam'ed mi. Carroll applied for I thecharge-, of the boy James Sexton: ¦ ¦1 " "1 j .Miss Gmb,b said this wasi 'a vcry>.naughtyboy {laughter). 8he understood . .tho ; prpieMcustodian , of tho child intended keeping hiniV¦• Chairman—I '-thiftk'Thaf the hexy childj roing: out ought ' to-be ' aehf td the 'County.Waterford , as - Tipperary'(and Kilkenny: sltemto have go( the, .whole ofrthj sm'i. . ( . - -» . «.- i t '"Miss Gmb'b-rXcnqjpf. . you : wpuld, toka thehaughty .bby itf the Qount^ Waterfprd. (lauWi-lius concluded the business-o^the-Boari.'!. '

, . . . 1 i 1 1 1 1 ¦ .'

: : ¦ I . ' < 1 ! '

aearae, D >U, :iiJorniilLi..j u..J < . j,v,,

ferV^J^'L'i'T^'v..

t? | . -!ri r:—T--i n -r TJ ¦¦ ¦— 1

WATE.RE<?J?R._ACntCULTURAlJOOCICTY.

1 r, ¦¦ :'j <.\ ui A ~ ii '¦¦ 1 M v , :i P "- f-JOHXiiEEDL' RiBIXIVlVUS.

" Dutli not , a mpniing tike thi3 idake¦amends, mi ght , indeed , appropriately J .be .uttect ;a;(it lij e roiiu l ol. our. nrst grand snow. .Waterlord has good reason, to be proud of it ,'and I .-feel, as I'aiwaya.dul, St., Patrick's Parkis now. fi rmly established.; : As in the number :of .gatniei, ao >vith.;tliei.Bun;shine, aud coUse-.queritly. the attendance of :«i'ectatora , werej th epromoters particularly favoured; glonouBrvveather auspiciously ihenalcUng the dawa ofTuesday morning and'60 coatinued.next day.The attendance was largo and fashionable,,arid the good old . ,turnst>-Ios played St.; j !at»riak's Pay several itiraqs p«ver. It is,a verybeautiful show ground, and in a year or two'will look many times better. The differentPressmen of Dublin; Cork, I«imeriok, and else-where.gave it excpptional notice, and all agreeth# Waterford Show-has ectttie to stay.

It was a big unle-ctaking, und the time sfiort '.to get all in aoape,: while .the working of a6h«w was new. to mostly, 3,11. concerned , : but all Ihe same, no enow ;n.Jr,elnnd startel under

better auspices, an} may ^he good Iuckithatcame to the promoters 6a Tuesday, and Wed-nesday aver continue. The different etewaMsworked with a l,ong pull/and a strong puU .anda pull altogether, and , ixomithe moment: hejudges went into.the rings, the exhibits .wj rasent , into them, in a jway I have, never s«nexcelled'."Tie.'steward*^^ ,orw '.and ailt deae veevef^ credit for th'i.manjne ^ ibey carried. < ¦ attheir duties, and I feel 'Certain, tftey,, slept j beteke'p of theju^t on .the nigty'tl.ol lth?!2fttb<.: They*111 get their feiward' in,; ageing, eafih) ye>r; 1jt\QbeneStl'this uhdtrtaftdng lyrjl f center ¦ .onr.tjhewhole' of Ireland. A;'countr}';attaips.eminence'most fturely by JoUovJngU's.natora^ bent, f in i¦6uMvatin« to {bo viync^t,)^ inherent gjjali-tie/L. JreJand lias .eye? beprj t&Taoiw 191. ItsHoraes. The' natural .pec j {tqlfq or 'it^ .' spiland the tastes of "its . people, fit ' Ireland \oisuccess,.in ,borse ,breeding, tt.nd. «the? equihiiacl?j evcmfnt^( j io pwiercflpntry. ia.tho.5r«rW,-'exc«pi' Enflwd'Vpw,: «llemrr» w«e»SiHl cpta"r>et|iloa.''witli ' , .pur. . ..own.,;{n l ,iorfvfamj ») ,atdlaughty, Albion ha^ nad fly«r flM, ,over;..eisatn

,'to loufer. her flag to Erjn'i ,victories;init«Q>le*cttasa comesM.,.,,+ 1 o^Bvîa .êw fra-'ior

Waterford arid surrounding counties bkiarrived , and .if .tEeJr . . resido»t*, dof not-gra^p;he ^rtflni(v/U'%iU>rde>lbrMe!.. Xlofla

'to 'see' twir1 people rehottneo/ by:th«ar . .merit*,ini evtrr '4'epartm«t).Vol JWIvAtry:'ind lrrtelleqt,foE 'Vrpch {heirpeculiar ¦talfinU ' gnalHy.'tliemJ fa"ariy' 'way't6 .-rtcel!' ;- "'' " y , - ' , .'.,., '¦'-- . 11 .

Glancing very briefly, over' Uls Hsffrfpriis•winner*; in tWhocavtilasass, JiAm-bound (0comrflarlce , ntn tn4.ilass '. .tor worougabrM

¦8irW ; A mosf ,exc«6ht M," Sni;,lrja: Urselt"nunfcb€j r , *Hc«teix feMlw r;.>sp. f a l U'ttm* ,.!»• a4y.tWw,; ixhe'Ji}9*es lMl,ei8tp«4 Crolen •town, AflKJeibrMK, â;fi4lj^ridei.in>th6<or4< rnailed. . ,TM'finn«, .ls farvcry1 ,be>« «l:ohfi •nut, bjrOalllrfuleJniiirea by'"tS«grand oiaman " pf ibe Ourragh, vi*,,.I bertiN«wccoaei ,-and owned by. Mr,' twia of ;Wood.JtocB.'Anklebiter il a . irrandIy>-tot>ocd... w«U.iiibfcefllooking horse: a, grander specimen of |t

.thoroughbred sire ,on e could, baidly,,find.. I fmy hutbKs'opinioti ne>aA .1 flqu^l ,.t0 '|tto'6 win:ner/; while he ' vai a .Que'e.nJ .i PrtrniUnivatTalington.' 180d, "-and a!l&.e&f. Stim \m',in1COI;: fiallynoo; tJleipfopefiy^.Mr. ôitt BM1dam'Vtoletta bV Master Bright, an.ft^ceeîngls;rrico horto1 wilh a- lot 61 otlality,' but'-bid to,be eontapt with hrcrio tea other two. £03*<£ Egremond, tho .property; of (Mr. 1 John'WidBeri.-will,,! ,feel) be one of .the mort Bfcrfect stal-ili<j n«- in- Jrelaad . next:.><e»r. ..i iH«; 4«:'a ttMichanmng.iotao^-butj ^wr .soittsBi1 only oat of;iralnbgv.ftw he Jail'.not yet got tH» Mq,iiiMd:oondmon . ;

. !.., . t i .-s^ ; ¦_ .¦.¦. .• ! : • 0 ; .;. .• :

Class 11, for JMrtt* Up to J5 atone, is alwayslooksd Upofl :»«:one of ,;ib?, classes test.cal-''cmated: to test the ^xoellerice of . a. shoT?, and 'rarely have the judges bad. a .harder task jetthem to flelecfthfl cea thin' was -the caas on

, : , : i , . NO. ^"JJlSTRIQI OCmNOar - .- \ >

. . , . ; . :. : (Qo. .Wat9rf<ttd). ¦¦¦< ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ • j ::

The monthly meeting &f this Council was51»°. .h2!d. -i9 n - /?AtM4ayi !.Mr. !rMathia»/ WaUH ;' •*:'l f ha.irnian ».pre8ided , and thci, other mom.>ers 'pteisnt were:—'Messrs'. T. Ca^bery JohuSheehari, P. .j;r-Molcahy,'M. Curran. . Dr>han . J.P,, .and MJ Connolly. '''¦

¦¦¦ ' ¦•¦ ¦ j.Mr. , Maurice . ;Hickey, .Subânitaryi Ofucerlwas in attendance. , ... , . . . ,, . > , . . , - • , f ' ^

'j5Z£S^&@SBEift;taken .up ! was. the oohsJUe'ratidii' of Wndirs le-oe;ve4.,for th* paintlnsf .W *\w wiodVprk f'&*M\m \to X hp Ui(triot.,i ffhere rer«

yse4n

X • - -.fer- >VM *•" '.PW,efl,r»n«edi,ttcrn7.HiJS\.**A5WW,.t«S, «WiA««.'Ax ..t ie

These tenders were<coh*ld«red ioti hiM 'ikiit was.decWtd. ,to:ipoitpone.-th*¦¦ matfe¥"nnlil^

eL i?i--jlnpAtin8./?y^vt .CouricU,,enqnlrIes 0'oe maae in. tne meantime• by 1 the mtmbttt >S¦te^WI pfoduring c'Fa' m&A iV th.ir, «,p?cti r».district* to<poidt'tlM cottages'.'- T -' •• ¦ Mmi *:A somewhat; lea^h* r»wr» 4* to'tire eWiic i.

UlillV&l rPP^V' v?<int,r.' collecto*. wil i;

:.,;--t i-. - . r .ÊBMTJIfEBaTlOH1. .>•«"¦•' • ¦/,¦ Mr. ,Maurice-Bkkib ttppliid1 fofremuni' -ii.,twn ior,.servlc«»,r«jBered ;by;hiirilinîe<.cim-i'KSfifeS-Lfi* JSSSS« »&^ SrtiMrtfeiltO"cil on a lormer ôces lonêrWfSa^SS^VrtWi? oyecUoi-.torithtfâyaMit fl

liable for the.ldiS«tocMI i«i(Hitmaae. » .,., . .j-.,. t:»!.i- ii -/ ^ c -)-.> ;r; ii '.-( °.;u

km?S? 5W].ei

f!.«48r^ ;payaent of theamount claimed. T , ,.„ ', , , , n .. . ...wtI . . '¦ ^ ; - i i i i " J . . ¦ ¦ ¦ -¦ ' * ' ' I

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