THE QUEEN'S DRAWING-ROOM
... leaves, plume, of blue velours Indienne, trimmed d tulie ; train and corsage of blue satin brokr°m with fine old lace ana blackberry fruit and 4teoD^ ddiess ' plum ...
... leaves, plume, of blue velours Indienne, trimmed d tulie ; train and corsage of blue satin brokr°m with fine old lace ana blackberry fruit and 4teoD^ ddiess ' plum ...
... velours Indienne, trimmed with the same and tulle; train and corsage of blue satin brocade, ornamented with fine old lace and blackberry fruit and blossom. Headdress, plume and lappets ornaments, pearls and diamonds. Lady Clinton—A train and corsage of pink ...
... ran. Handicap Plate—Prince Patrick and ran dead heat, Remus 3; 8 ran. Slake, Yeomanry Steeplechase—Void.-—-Hunt SSSiddto Blackberry 2, Nick of the Wood. 3; 8 -Open Hmnters-Gaielle 1, Rambling Kate 2, | fnl«3;UrM, ...
... Lewis was ordered to repay fees received by him as the director of nndy Granite Company. Blackberry Wine. —The following is an American i . eipe for making blackberry wine :-Crush the berries th wooden pest c a wooden tub bucket ; draw off all the juice ...
... Although not exactly the season for monster gooseberries, we may mention that a lady gathered, a few days ago, sprig the common blackberry, having four halfripe berries upon it. Mr. Menneer, of Montvidere Academy, has been successful in passing three of his boys ...
... who submit to be taught by Mr. Wood. No one can read, for instance, what he has to say of A Sand Quarry in Winter, Blackberry Bush, without feeling that he has been privileged to witness Nature at work in small things. The writer's insight, und ...
... master's property ; they were picking blackberries. On speakin theJnenthey all, with the exception of defendant gave the wrong names and addresses. The defendant was' very civil, had about a quart of blackberries in liis possession. great deal of damage ...
... commenced more than fortnight since, is now going brwklj. wild autumn produce, the hedgerows have yielded tterMiial quota ; blackberries have been exceptionally abundant, while the hazel nut has been conspicuous its absence. The scarce partridge still lingers ...
... says :— The boys are busy in the woods, , Gathering the ripe nuts, bright In shady lanes the children stray Looking for blackberries through to Those berries such old • And this is now the autumn, sobered , t f(i'i umbrella. This has been an unsettle* ...
... dementing. The latter replied that he didn't know—(renewed laughter). He (the lecturer) supposed it must have meant blackberrying—(continued laughter). The lecturer then entered into the origin and meauing of the words, Catholic and Protestant ...
... down a wild coppice of bushes and briars to the scene. This is the children's playground, the fcappy hunting-fields (for blackberries) of the infants of St. Mary Church. There is no seclusion, summer-house, selfishness here. and down the narrow bramble ...
... fraternity, it is too well known that there are many of them still left, and that good useful nurses are not plentiful as blackberries, but nearly as scarce as figs on thistles. To a meeting in London, his Grace the Duke of Westminster in the chair, last ...