... consent, bad let the premises to Carrol, who proposed to open them as oyster saloon! where oysters, crahs, lobsters, and lobster salad were to be sold. This, It was contended, would be a nuisance to the customers frequenting the hotel, and therefore would prejudice ...

... gall'.rd yards open amateur hand cip l*. . case, furnished with full set of knivei by Mr. Turner Wilson. Victoria 2. oak salad and nervera, . Birminglium ; .“Ird, bi-cuiUre: B PnoS* Livenmoi; I). Nevin, do.; 3. A. 100 yards amateur hendiep. residents ...

... was motion restrain the opening of premises under the Prince of Wales Hotel, Llandudno, for the sale of sheliAsh, lobster salad, and so forth. The action was against the defendant Grossbaum, who was the lessee of the plaintiff and his codefendant, Carroll ...

... HAMPERED holiday— 4 The Paris Exhibition has already caused a hsh famine in Loudon, and will shortly be impossible to get a salad at any price.” Daily Telegraph. —Smart shopman at Mortuum and Eason’s: VVe can reallv recommend our fiveguiuea Derby Hamper ...

... refreshment contractors, has beeu very small, and there hr. in cousequeu e been great dearth ol such articles as cucumbers and salads, for oh this period of the year the dinner tables of the capital ore almost entirely dependent upon French growers. Doubtless ...

... Junes, Dyserth, 2nd, round potatoes early; 3rd ditto, late; Ist, cabbage. David Davies, Asaph. 2nd. peas, scarlet runners, salad. Ann Morris, Dyserth, Ist, cabbage; l>t, white celery; Ist, red ditto; 2nd, leeks; Ist, kidney late potatoes; Ist, cabbage ...

... and Mrs. Frederick biscuit box. Mr. and Mrs. Reade, Worcester vases. Mr. Lloyd, pair of fox’s heads, mounted. Mr. C. Smith, salad bowl. Mr. Newton, silver salts. Mr. and Mrs. Walton, silver jug. Miae Bostuck, set of toilet mats. Mr. Linekar, “The Bridal ...

... at present, j since we had yellow and heliotrope Masons. Tha and who has been debarred from carrying out Lettuces and other salad plants must have good soft, delicate simdes are the moat patrouiued. In the his intention of converting the exterior of the ...

... most sensitive to either extreme of being guaranteed to St. Alban s during the lifo be useful for sheltering vegetables aud salads now. temperature. This collar turns down in front, and Bishop Claughtou, and at his death it was to revert The trenching vacant ...

... strnw hat* - and green leads this now iu drills inches apart. Bow obhory for season without doubt. It is showu Iruni the very salads iu winter. Sow lettuces iu cool situations.— palest tint, blended with so many colours, one E. Holiday, iu Gardening UiustruteU ...

... hM toen a pirticularly h«4 season, Tad people redish, and is for slicing and mixing geW „ r fagged out and tired. T'he with salads, Tha reeds ate very miunte,and snuula nerov , visit timed quite the end of the ™ shallow driila well pulverised when many ...

... “OOP** ™ o( 6 aoratad soil up round tho.teius. Sow radiahe* quite sure that if any notion of that sort gol front.— l and small salads frequently in rich soil iu ooo] about, the Local Government Act, imtead of - ■ - position. Sow Walcheren cauliflowers for ...