... Shields; Derdritch Va Voorn, Mr. W. Barton; Marmaduke Magog. Mr. T. H. Walden; Master Marmaduke Master P. Locke; Bobby Blackberry, Mr. J. T. Ballar d;n Barbelot, Mr. Smith; Culverdine, Mr. C. Barton; Alice Manners, Miss L. Wilson • Bella Manners, Miss ...

... a letter—ln fact he had to smite half a down letters nonconformist members of Parliament. for they were as plentiful as blackberries (laughter)--congratulating him on his success, and expressing leis gladness that the man he esteemed so warmly was returned ...

... arrived at Netley about 10.4.5. The morning was spent in visits to the Hospital, rambles on the beach, and a general hunt for blackberries, which were abundant, and in the I afternoun a Cricket match was played tee Abbey grounds lictween the first eleven of ...

... had been in the occupation of the pre. celled. mime since the Ist of June, 1879. He paid the rent and George Buckle, of Blackberry-terrace, claimed in respect rates.-The vote being allowed, Mr. Gibbs applied for exof five rooms at 109, High-street, and ...

... Ballard gait the mime of George Ling, and sold lived in Ilmtling.roul.— Defeedanta alleged they were merely looking for blackberries, of whirl, they had earl, picked • gallon mid a half, but the gamekeeper it we. only • metetice—they onlv had about a dozen ...

... and W. Spence(); 2nd, R. Adams. Hand bouquei.—lst, A. Smith; 2nd. r,le Reynolds. Garlands hoops.—lst, A. Smith. Pint of blackberries in a plate—lit. W. Roll; 2nd, R. Adaros, Collection of wild bernes.—lst, R. Adam.; A. Smith. Spekial prise for ladiee—eentre ...

... o,ll:llprelll2,.,stion. were struck out, _ _ Oeorge Buckle, of Ina, High-street, claiming for hawses In sucesesion from Blackberry-terrace,austiained his vote. JuLio H. Mullins, manager for Mrs. James Cscks. for sartotampation of MS. High-street, and ...

... of the Gosport Leval Board. Nothing s be thought, could he more factory, but good inveetenents were sofas plentiful as blackberries, as most of them knew. Ha thought they were much indebted—and he mid so as District Secretary—to the constant care and ...

... gale stow. i John Morley. of the crew of the Naomi, said he was on i hoard on the evening of I lilt October. Went up the blackberrying, and Device weed with them. Returned on board I about halt-past four. Davie, went on board the other boat. Went down below ...

... Septetnber last, the deceased took his children for a walk t 1 the .• Grove, in Shirley-road, when on reaching to pick some blackberries for the children she fe,l. and, as was afterwards discovered, broke her leg. One of children ran home to witness and told ...

... and Freshwater. About a quarter of • mile fur-1 titer in met his wife, but he had walked slowly as he had been picking blackberries for his children. She askrd him if he had met an artillery, and he said. Ve and when she told him what had happened ...

... Amoystreet, fell off a tree on to some spikes and severely injured his back. On Tuesday William Pecker, ten years of age, of Blackberry-terrace, was severely injured through being run over by a horse and cart ; and John Howett, • pupil teacher, of Brighton-road ...