' We talked of Mr. Barry's exhibition of his pictures.

Not long before this time he had censured Barry's delay in entering upon his duties as Professor of painting.

Barry's Works, ii. 339.

Barry's indignant reply should be written in letters of gold: "I have engaged in the service of my adopted country, and neither the value nor the command of the whole British fleet can seduce me from it.

"I'll tell you about the burnin' if you'll tell me something about Barry's fight with Silent!"

He turned to Buck: "Do you mean to say that after Barry's wolf cut up your arm, you've been giving Whistling Dan a shelter from the lawand from us?" "I give him a place to stay because he was damned near death," said Buck.

Mrs. Barry's practical knowledge of factory conditions was already wide and her relations with workers of the poorest and most oppressed class so intimate that little that she wanted to know seems to have escaped her, and she was often the channel through which information was furnished to the then newly established state bureaus of labor.

"To bring this about with a better grace, they, under pretence of bringing younger actors forward, order'd several of Betterton's and Mrs. Barry's chief parts to be given to young Powel and Mrs. Bracegirdle.

Barry's Portrait of Whittier.

MONTAGU, Edward, iii. 408, n. 3. MONTAGU, Lady Wortley, contempt for Richardson, iv. 117, n. 1. MONTAGU, Mrs., account of her writings, ii. 88, n. 3; air and manner, iii. 244, n. 2; Barry's picture, in, iv. 224, n. 1; Bath, at, iii. 422-4; benevolence, her, iii. 48, n. 1; Boswell excluded from her house, iv.

437; Barry's Analysis, iv. 224, n. 1; Bate and the Morning Post, iv. 296, n. 3; Beauclerk's library, iv.

R76512, 10Apr51, Arthur L. Faubel (A) FAUST, FREDERICK. Dan Barry's daughter, by Max Brand [pseud.]

O'Callaghan, the eminent archivist and historian, refers to "Dr. William Hayes, formerly of Barry's Court, Ireland," as one of New York's physicians in the year 1647, and from the same authority we learn that there were "settlers and Indian fighters in New Netherland" named Barrett, Fitzgerald, Dowdall, Collins, and Quinn in 1657.

And if you can imagine my living there, and pouring out Mr. Barry's tea for him, you must imagine also what I should have to say to myself about you.

Then I should go on with Mr. Barry's tea.

In truth both Mr. Grey and Dolly had been somewhat mistaken in their reading of Mr. Barry's character.

He made it through his own attorney, and had now received Mr. Barry's answer through the same attorney.

But du Barry's tenure of her heart, if indeed he ever touched it at all, was brief; for the moment Louis XV. set eyes on the ravishing girl he determined to make the prize his own, a superior claim to which the Comte perforce yielded gracefully.

Thus, in 1768, we find Jeanne Bécuor "Mademoiselle Vaubarnier," as she now called herselftransported by a bound to the Palace of Versailles and to the first place in the favour of the King, having first gone through the farce of a wedding ceremony with du Barry's brother, Guillaume, a husband whom she first saw on the marriage morning, and on whom she looked her last at the church door.

From Barry's movements all day I should say dey vould keep hoistin' her until apout noon to-morrow, unt dat deh might get her up to two-tirty or even to deh two-fifty.

"'I'll do what I can to keep him away from Barry,' says I, 'but don't you want nothin' done to the man what killed you?' "'Oh, Haw-Haw,' says Jerry, 'I ain't goin' to rest easy, I ain't goin' to sleep in heavenuntil I know Barry's been sent to hell.

Yet you are happier in the prospect of Mr. Barry's return?'

"It's Barry's black.

"Hei!" he screamed, "Barry's reached the black hoss and the black hoss is beating him into the floor!"

She had seen the wolf lie with his great head on the foot of his master and the unchanging eyes fixed on Barry's faceand so for an hour at a stretch in mute worship.