... EMMA’S BLACKBERRYING. —— Wiar a mellow, golden August day it was! Just 4 such a one as makes us involuntarily step aside i 1 from crushing the worm in our path—life, even worm-life is so beautiful! Just such a day as seems | to have wandered away from ...

... 13d each. B Y Two gentlemen passing & blackberry bush when the fruit was unripe, one said it was ridiculousto call them b/ac/berries, when they were red. * Don’t you know,” said his friend, ** that blackberries are always red when they are green.” Tue ...

... Edouin is arranging for a short season at the Comedy Theatre, :n:lgwill probably open on the 31st with Mark Melford’s ““ Blackberries”” and “ Turned Up.” Mr. Edouin will be assisted by Miss Alice Atherton and other clever people. & - . “Billee Taylor” will ...

... across the right hend. Mr. Partridge committed her for trial, | DEATH THROUGH EATING BLACKBERRIES.— 1 The death of Thomas Cottenden, aged 11 years, from cating blackberries, has been reported to Mr. Carttar, coroner for West Kent. The deceased, residing at ...

... dablia is now in perfection and hips and haws ornament the hedgerows. The berries of the briony and the privet; the barberry, blackberry, holly and elder—from which the wellknown country wine is made—with sloes, bullaces, and damsons, are now in great plenty ...

... the reddemed brown one that shows * tender tints of fading,” the plant. was displayed. On another the yearly story of the blackberry was told in the same realistic fashion, summing up the whole tale in a glance, defiant of chronology. The hats were chiefly ...

... LAMBRETH POLICE-COURT. ‘When Mr. Hopkins took his seat at Lambeth on Monday morning he found black eyes as plentiful as blackberries in October. In the good old days (?) it was permissable to beat one's wife with a stick providing it was no thicker than ...

... Company, in F. C. Barnand’s new and successful Travestie, entitled “ AIRIE ANNIE.” Preceded by Comedy-Drama, entitled “ BLACKBERRIES.” Seats, Is. to bs. SATURDAY, MAY Gsth GRAND FETE In honour of the SILVER WEDDING of their Royal Highnesses The Prince ...

... of the hour, “ Where shall we go to spend a happy day?” Now, places at which *“happy days” may be spent are “plenty as blackberries —for have we not Rosherville Gardens, the Crystal Palace, the Welsh Harp, Hendon, the Sand-rock Hotel, Bhirley, the “Grove” ...

... forget The least of thy sweet trifles ? The window-vines, which clamber yet, Whose bloom the bee still rifles ? The roadside blackberries, growing ripe, And in the woods the Indian-pipe ¢ Happy the man who tills the field, Content with rustic labour; Earth ...

... September morning, when the still green fields were all glittering with dew, and bright webs of silver gossamer sparkled on the blackberry bushes, an acorn and a mux:room found themselves side by side. Tne mushroom was tall and freshlooking, and thought a deal ...

... ignorant of the fact that he was doing wrong. ‘I he police decline to give any further information.— Two boys, while black-berrying in 2 tie'd adjacent to where the recent !oughton-le-Spring races were he!d, strolled under the grand stand, where they ...