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... dinner can he gives Is, Adria Is bot stiesmer-weather thee irlee with halled fruit, either currants, se, IA A sot teeth. blackberries, w i reet whi lderibe Isere thee Aid food, and it Ade them far mere geed la weather, if they de UP it too atm to la the ...

Published: Wednesday 21 April 1880
Newspaper: Eastbourne Gazette
County: Sussex, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 3722 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

... ranks and degrees joining in the service, but no other worshippers. Confessional boxes for all languages were as thick as blackberries, but there were neither priests nor penitents to be seen. We were attracted to a large bronze figure of St. Peter by seeing ...

Published: Saturday 17 April 1880
Newspaper: South Wales Daily News
County: Glamorgan, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 4310 | Page: 3 | Tags: News 

MR E. J. REED, C.D., M.P

... ranks and degrees joining in the service, but no other worshippers. Confessional boxes for all languages were as thick as blackberries, but there were neither priests nor penitents to be seen. We were attracted to a large bronze figure of St. Peter by seeing ...

Published: Saturday 17 April 1880
Newspaper: Cardiff Times
County: Glamorgan, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 4276 | Page: 5 | Tags: News 

FRIDAY APRIL 16 The following our edition of yesterday EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY CONTEST The polling proceeds to-day ..

... WHICH NOBODY CAN DENY The Government have been beaten all over the country by overwhelming majority for this are plenty blackberries Among them we may mention those of Keen Political Observer Because the weather been dead them all along” The Country Tory ...

Published: Friday 16 April 1880
Newspaper: Huddersfield Daily Examiner
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 4597 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

' Street Covent Garden) The late Miss Crofton” after threat- after threat- reader ultimately leads to ..

... haven’t a word to say WHICH NOBODY CAN DENY The been beaten all over the country by overwhelming majority for this plenty blackberries Among them we may mention those of Keen Political Observer Because the weather been dead against them all along” Tory Because ...

THE GOI.1)-miNiNG

... this would convulse the world, mid shake the very futind4tions of commits. •c. When Keb-ioloori are made as plentiful as blackberries in autumn, the rupee and the gold-tnuhnr will be in jet , partly. • SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT VAUXHALL. Yesterday six persons ...

Published: Thursday 15 April 1880
Newspaper: Bangalore Spectator
County: Karnataka, India
Type: Illustrated | Words: 5514 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE MEATH HERALD AND CAVAN ADVERTISER---SATURDAY, APRIL 17. 1880

... dictators ala will-'o-thewisp. The hustings di/graced by foul and abominable language. Stinging epithets have been as common as blackberries. The police have used their bayonets un the people. Challenges have been freely given by one party to the other. ♦n is ...

Published: Saturday 17 April 1880
Newspaper: Meath Herald and Cavan Advertiser
County: Meath, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 6851 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

JUST ASIAM, BY MISS BRADDON,

... distant pine-woods and the fresh, cool odour of newlyploughed uplands. The sunshine lit up the ragged hedges, where the blackberry leaves still hung, beautiful in their decay, with every variety of tint, from olive green to bronze, from crimson to darkest ...

Published: Saturday 17 April 1880
Newspaper: Sheffield Daily Telegraph
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 9130 | Page: 9 | Tags: none

6 BIRMINGHAM DAILY GAZETTE MONDAY APRIL 19 1880 SPORTING NEWS NOTES AND ANTICIPATIONS Since I have had the ..

... Guineas and Derby betting and on Wednesday night offers of 6 to 1 on the Field for the first-named event were as plentiful as blackberries in Autumn but after the form shown by Brotherhood in the Craven Stakes wherein he was conceding Merry-go-Round 101b and ...

Published: Monday 19 April 1880
Newspaper: Birmingham Daily Gazette
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: | Words: 9208 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

Chapter XVll.—Come to Grief

... distant pine-woods, and the frerii cool odour newly ploughed uplands. The son shins lit up the ragg-i hedges, where the blackberry leave* still hung, beautiful in their decay, with every variety of tint, from olive green bronze, from crimson to darkest ...

Published: Saturday 17 April 1880
Newspaper: Weekly Irish Times
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: | Words: 9368 | Page: 1 | Tags: none