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Lord Eipon is to return from India early next year

... cars, which replace our - coaches, in smaller oars, which may be hired. I hear that a company—with Lords as plentiful as blackberries—is about to be launched, the object being to buy, and sell in building plots under the local management of Captain Percival ...

Published: Saturday 16 August 1884
Newspaper: Penny Illustrated Paper
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 401 | Page: 11 | Tags: none

WELSH BABES IN THE WOOD

... path, and to overtaken in their meandering by the pitiless Mghellell. Whether the birds fed this. or whether they fed upon blackberries and such oases luxuries se their wandering eyes amid find, is a mystery whisk they acme can salve. But they were missed ...

Published: Thursday 11 September 1884
Newspaper: Croydon Observer
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 424 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

EALING

... Perivale.—The Prosecutor stated that on the precious Sunday week he had seen the defendants with two others gathering blackberries from one of tho hedges surrounding a field of his. He watched them and saw them make • gap in the hedge in order to get ...

Published: Saturday 25 October 1884
Newspaper: Middlesex Independent
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 409 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

••••••••••••••

... club has furnished a 99 (made by Capt. Bateman, 11.A.C.), whilst 98's and 97's, have been as numerous as the proverbial blackberries. These scores, however, were made in any position, the best record in military positions being Private Rosenthal's 97. ...

Published: Saturday 06 December 1884
Newspaper: Volunteer Record & Shooting News
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 441 | Page: 9 | Tags: none

WELSH BABES IN THE WOOD

... been overtaken in their meandering by pitiless nightfalL Whether the birds fed them or whether they led thenmelve. upon blackberries and such other luxuries as their sande ing eyes coutl find, is a mystery which they alone can toilse. But they were missed ...

TRUTH

... intense That blackberries, too, in legal sense, Like partridges, can be preserved! Talk not of Merrie England more, Her children have outlived their time, When 'tis a sin to even ramble Beside a hedge or touch a bramble, And blackberry-picking 's made ...

Published: Thursday 16 October 1884
Newspaper: Truth
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 981 | Page: 14 | Tags: none

WOUVDB OF OBnOLALB IH ACTIO*

... jack may be caught in the riverKoding; there are butterflies and moths to be ohaaed ; theie are flkiwere in the spring and blackberries in the autumn. Baaides the creatures, and the trees, and flowers, there is scenery; here and there, hill-sides clothed ...

Published: Friday 11 January 1884
Newspaper: Willesden Chronicle
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 483 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

FROM COMIC PAPERS CRYSTAL PALACE

... weight was exhibited by Mr. Tbirgess, from Dr. Freshileld's garden at Mint House, Redhill. A newly-introduced American blackberry, with larger and apparently softer fruit than the English variety, we shown among a nice collection of apples and pears ...

THE LIFE OF MAN

... and the last end of that man's jaw is worse than the first, being full of porcelain and a roof-plate built to hold the blackberry seeds. Stone bruises line his pathway to msnhood ; his father boxes his ears at home, the big boys cuff him in the play-ground ...

Published: Saturday 26 January 1884
Newspaper: American Register
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 455 | Page: 12 | Tags: none

LIMES AND OTHER FLOAIDA FRUITS

... from Eustis, Orange county, to the Cincinnati Farminy If Torid:— The weather must be getting warm in the North, as here blackberries are ripe; yet tourists from the North are still plentiful, and the hotels are crowded. In spite of the long drouth, vegetables ...

Published: Saturday 28 June 1884
Newspaper: American Settler
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 519 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

WELSH BABES .IN THE WOOD

... overtaken in their meandering by the pitilesa nightfall. Whether the birds fed them or whether they fed theniaelves upon blackberries and such other luxuries ea their %kande ing eyes coo d rind, is a mystery which they alone can solve. But they were missed ...

of October are rare to finfl tbeir way. The awain, released from harvest toil*, aud impelled by the recollection of

... plums, all frosted over with a tender coating bloom But far above all other attractions must ranked that old favourite the blackberry. A practised hand knows a glance which aortofberryis the moat worth gathering —which are those that taste insipid and flabby ...

Published: Thursday 09 October 1884
Newspaper: Globe
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 460 | Page: 2 | Tags: none