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... altogether, what she does not teU or show us about Hampstead cannot worth the knowing.—Another careful and enthusiastic performance is Mr. Reginald Blunt’s Illustrated Historical Handbook to the Parish of Chelsea’ (Lamley and Co.). This, too, has been ...
... Xuswell Hill v. Upper Chelsea. This match was played at Wimbledon Park I on Saturday. Mnswell bad a very mixed team , out; onl% J. Dodds W. Pritchard, W. Corben, and P. Hawke of last year's team turning out. The remainder of the team were new members ...
... THE IDLER IN OLD |FINE ART AT THE CHELSEA. WOMAN’S EXHIBITION. # Chelsea is a singular heterogeneous kind of spot, very dirty and confused in some places, quite beautiful in others, abounding in antiquities and the traces of great men—Sir Thomas More ...
... order. (Laughter.) Hs could see in meting a fresb impetus to teffiperSlSCO work in Chelsea. By their presence that night they showed that temper:sacs was not deed in Chelsea, I and was net going to be dead just yet. As • minister be had seen • great deal ...
... Dottie Wilk inpon, and 111 Nora Crook. A choice selection of pas and cut flowers were on sale, Misses C. E. Edwards and N. K. Mansell being is charge of this stall. The two Ade shows were Phrenology, by Professor W. G. Wheeler, Pb. D. and i% kirks of Art ...
... and the altar decorated with dohs Mee is towns. The white flowers, on Tairsilay afternoon, the quid • pkmoopuph of the recruit i wedding took place of the Rev. George Napiar t * s in the and show the various stogie M.A.. formerly of St. Mares March. Tram ...
... mantle trimmed with flowers of ribbon-ruched lace over frills of white accordion-kilted chiffon, ordered a much past of the ninety-six animals drawn up for her invection, and then, after is little epetedi. making from Mr. Flower, MT., the PO distribution ...
... THE QUEEN, THE LADY'S NEWSPAPER. of orange and myrtle blossoms; a wreath of similar flowers Wei worn covered by a tulle veil. She was attended by her two sisters as bridesmaids in dresses of cream voile over glaoli silk slim the bodices made with transparent ...
... had been kept iv ice chambers since the Spring, when they usually flower. To Mr. T. Rochford, of Brosbourne, is due the credit of having made the experiment and introduced the flowers at Westminster, and the silver-gilt Banksian medal was awarded to him ...
... Jnd A Uhnq. Mr. H. O. I-ereson-flower also holds the same opinion. Not natil abolish boundariss, (2) vastly iranrove our fielding, and (3) follow the Yorkshire example of giving talent-money for good score.-, not for high ones, will cricket troubles end ...
... Society's usual fortnightly show of fruit and flowers was held yesterday at the Drill Hall, James-street, Westminster. The main object of the committees is to encourage the production of new and unproved varieties of fruits, flowers, decorative plants, and ...
... herbaceous flowers. Colonel Kal- ford also secured the silver-gilt flora medal for autum- nal tinted trees and shrubs. Mr. H. B. May, of Edmonton showed a splendid group of Bouvardias— a bushy habited Winter plant with single and double flowers of various ...