Evening Telegraph (Dublin) drawings as illustrations. A project is currently underway to help restore a 16 June 1904 edition The paper was published on distinctive pink newspaper, which marked it out visually from the buff (brownish-yellow) paper colour used by one of its Dublin rivals, the "Dublin Evening Mail". Leopold Bloom sells advertising for the "Evening Telegraph" in James Joyce's novel "Ulysses". The paper was published between 1871 and 1924. It closed in the same year as the main daily Nationalist newspaper, the "Freeman's Journal". It is unclear whether the elimination of the Irish Parliamentary Party in the 1918 general election, and the
Convicts in Australia Magwitch, a main character of Charles Dickens' 1861 novel "Great Expectations". The most famous convict novel is Marcus Clarke's "For the Term of His Natural Life" (1874), followed by John Boyle O'Reilly's "Moondyne" (1879). "The Broad Arrow" by Caroline Woolmer Leakey was one of the first novels to depict the convict experience, and one of the only to feature a female convict as its protagonist (Marcus Clarke drew on Leakey's book in writing "For the Term of His Natural Life"). Thomas Keneally explores the convict era in his novels "Bring Larks and Heroes" (1967) and "The Playmaker" (1987). Convicts feature