traced, and also, in the very centre of this square the foundations of the little Meeting House in which John Wesley occasionally preached to them in the interval, 1750-1765. Modern houses stand there now, but not closely grouped together. They are all comfortable in appearance, some thatched, some slated, some with one story, others with two; nearly all have a neat little flower garden in front, and very many have an orchard beside or immediately behind the house. There is all the appearance of thrift and industry among them." From ~Ballingrane~, a branch line passing Askeaton, with its ruined Castle and Abbey ruins, to ~Foynes~, a good harbour, from which passage can be made to Kilrush, and thence per rail to Kilkee. From the junction the main line runs by ~Rathkeale~ and ~Newcastle~, where there is a ruined castle of the Knights Templars, and by Abbeyfeale and Kilmorna, where Mr. Pierce Mahony bred and kept his stud of famous Kerry cattle, to Listowel, an old market town which figured in the Desmond rebellion. [Illustration: _Photo, Roche, Dublin._ Adare Abbey, Croom.] [Illustration: _Photo, Lawrence, Dublin_ Adare Manor.] From Listowel the Lartigue railway, unique in the British Isles, runs to ~Ballybunion~, a beautiful watering place, remarkable for its sea-caves and old castle. ~Ardfert~ is remarkable for its ruined Abbey and Cathedral, both dedicated to St. Brendon, the story of whose voyage to the New World was one of the subjects mentioned at the court of Ferdinand and Isabella by Columbus, when inducing them to assist him in his mission of discovery. ~Tralee~ is the largest town in the Kingdom of Kerry. It is one of the most thriving towns in the south of Ireland, and is situated in the vicinity of marine and mountain scenery. Those interested in the revival of industry in Ireland will do well to visit the Kerry Knitting Co.'s Factory, as well as the fine bacon-curing establishment of the Wholesale Co-operative Society which has been erected under the management of the well known Mr. Joseph Prosser. At Spa and Fenit there is good sea-bathing, and on the Dingle Promontory the ascent of Mount Brandon may be made. From Dingle excursions can easily be taken to Slea Head, by Ventry, and under the Eagles' Mountain, and within sight of the Blasket Islands. ~Smerwick~ has in its neighbourhood a coast line of mighty cliffs, the most remarkable of which is called the ~Three Sisters~. Smerwick was the scene of the massacre of seven hundred Spaniards, who had surrendered in the sixteenth century to Lord Deputy Grey's forces. The bloody affair is the blackest stain in the careers of the gallant Raleigh and the gentle Spenser. Between Smerwick and Ballydavid Head the well preserved remains of the ~Oratory of Gallerius~ may be seen. [Illustration: _Photo, Lawrence, Dublin._ Lartique Railway, Ballybunion.] [Illustration: _Photo, Lawrence, Dublin._ At Ballybunion.] [Illustration: _Photo, Lawrence, Dublin._ At Ballybunion.]