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... St. Matthew vi. 25.34. The special hymns sung were, Heavenly Father, in the spring, flowers in our hands we brine, Our Maxtor bath a garden, which fair flowere adorn, Daily, daily sing the praises, of the city God bath tactic. The closing hymn ...
... apparent and the real. roma this watt he read au extract showing the peculiarities of some arm them, which, he said, forcibly set forth his own. In 18116 he removed to that home in Cheynorow, Chelsea. which he omtinued to occupy until hie death, on Saturday ...
... Christian, pink Tintoretto, and pale Countess of Norrnanton. Fine flowers have been planted by them Bagshot growers at the Bunk of England and at St. Pours, under the shadow of Great Paul. The flowers thrive, for a time, at least, as well in the City as they ...
... arranged basket of flower.), r. Eamon, Mrs. E. Parry (paintings of foreign plants and flowers), Mr. Mitchell, Farnham Royal (a plant upon which onions were growing in clusters, the same plant that was exhibited last week at the Farnham Royal show), and the Bucks ...
... interpleader case was U| the stances :— At the recent Royal Agricultural Show in Windsor Great Park there was di ed & and ornamentai house, value £21, w the stand of a Mr. Edwari = of Chelsea ; and, fore this was removed it was & Allen, | by Mr. J. Herbert, ...
... conservatory neer the entrance. Here a wealth of flower. toot the eye, and their beautiful colours were enhanced by a simple hut effective arrangement, and it is certain that the Carnation and Pi- cotee Show at the Horticultural Darden,. last week could ...
... Sawricas.—On Sunday lad flower invoices were held at the Wceleyan Chapel, conducted by Mr. C. Richards, of London, tutor to the late Prince Imperial, and special preacher for the day. There was a large and beautiful collection of flowers, chiefly brought by ...
... TURNER. is not for want of ability to write that he I:as published By cultimtors and lovers of flowers in almost every part little ; but, Laing always with the flowers he loves could llol, of the United Kingdom, by many abroad, and by the deFgasted to be there ...
... ferr he probably swallowed an ounce of the carbolic acid if he during the first day of the show. However, on Thursday the Goop ‘ Hope of the Future” Lodye, flowering varic jos pots were all most interesting speci- ridye’s Stapleton’s yards, he at length ...
... Windsor; let Coldstream Guards from Cyprus to Chelsea (North Wing) and St George's; lot Scots Guards, from Chelsea (South Wing) to Dublin; 2nd Grenadier duards, from Chokes (North Wing) and St. George's to Chelsea (South Wing) ; 2nd Coldstream Guards, from ...
... nod found that the woman's death was due to asphyxia, caused by falling over the bridge, but that there W.lll no evidence to show how the fall happened.—John Evans, the soldier of the 2nd Batt, of the Scots Guards, charged with causing the death of the ...
... STRKIST exhibited a microscope showing water fleas. He also exhibited a microscope lent by Mr. Darvill showing polycistina, and one lent by Mr. F. Simmonde, showing leg of honey bee. Mr. DENT FR had a microscope showing the circulation of nitella, volvox ...