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THE EVENING STANDARD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23,_ 1886. A POLLINABIS. _ THE QUEEN OF TA RLE WATF.RA. FREE hud TWELVE

... than the othar, his necessities get the better of his patrotism. Coats of arms and crests are becoming as plentiful as blackberries in the chief cities of the United States, and the College of Heralds would stand aghast at some of the quarteringi now ...

Published: Tuesday 23 February 1886
Newspaper: London Evening Standard
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1706 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THE LADIES' COLUMN

... has been spent. It consists of train of pale yellow velvet and a white tulle, on which are sewn garlands of embroidery—blackberries made of clustered beads and ears of corn of white pearls. velvet bodice, high with Vshaped pieces cut out back and front ...

Published: Saturday 06 February 1886
Newspaper: Northampton Mercury
County: Northamptonshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1858 | Page: 12 | Tags: none

BYDENHAH HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

... Rides, 2. Twelve culinary apples-J. Hepworth, 1,2, and 3. Twelve pears-J. Hepworth, I; P. Martin, ; J. A. Watts, 8. Dish of blackberries-J. Rogers, 1; G. L. Msziser, 2. Collection of apples-J. Hepworth, 1; J. A. Watts, 2. Class C-Twelve peaches-L. Percy, 1 ...

Published: Friday 26 February 1886
Newspaper: Lyttelton Times
County: Christchurch, New Zealand
Type: Article | Words: 1272 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

rerreonuetso magus DI CN/OL AND by gable she Was soothed. a the petted twenty always wasykdo ..

... riding terminates right hum r And I rolled myself off the starboard side of that horse and struck on my bead 'on a wild blackberry bush. I went home with a nose NI of briars and an accumulation of raw experience that would have been worth its worth in ...

Ml= 280 woodland, running the broad rides most of the way. He broke at the south end, and ran through

... bad raced all the way, the country was fearfully deep, and, as • natural consequence, dirty becks were as plentiful as blackberries in autumn. Smoker soon dislodged our fox from his resting-place, and again the fun was fast and furious as we raced ...

Published: Saturday 27 February 1886
Newspaper: Sporting Gazette
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1568 | Page: 26 | Tags: none

CENTBAL PARLIAM SNTARY !.DIVISION

... cast diairioution of honours during tbs eboit period tbe Conservatives bad been in office, titles becoming as plentiful as blackberries iv antumu, and tbey could hardly go into the street ot tbe smaller boroughs without running up against a new magis- trate ...

Published: Tuesday 09 February 1886
Newspaper: Sheffield Independent
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1439 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

LITERARY CLE A NINGR

... bareback riding terminates right here r And I rolled myself off the starboard Ode of that horse and struck on my head in a wild blackberry bash. I went home with a nose full of briars and an so:emulation of raw experience . . that would have been worth its worth ...

Published: Monday 15 February 1886
Newspaper: Brighton Gazette
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 1704 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

Sbtngo neln anb olb THE LADIES' COI ITMN. FASHIONS AND FOLLIES OF THE WWII

... has been spent. It consists of a taain of pale yelbw velvet and a white tulle, on which are 60W11 garlands of embro.dery—blackberries made of clustered beads and ears of corn of white pearls. The velvet bodice, high with Vshaped cut out back and front, ...

Published: Friday 05 February 1886
Newspaper: Brecknock Beacon
County: Brecknockshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 1595 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

COUNTRY LIFE

... endless cloud studies and felt supremely bl]essed. drank from the Hermit's Well, and our nooole repast consisted of a leaf of blackberries. Snrey this was pastoral happiness. We were many, mua miles from anywhere. We had, however, to get us back to the practi ...

– PITIABLE PANIC

... City: and equally baseless rumours came {rom other parts of the town. In times like these alarming rumours are as common as blackberries in September. The silly and the craven will accept, vepeat, and exaggerate them, but we look to the police authorities ...

Published: Thursday 11 February 1886
Newspaper: Echo (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1849 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

LAMBORNE

... an unusual numbers of fair equestrians being present. A capital day's sport was furnished, foxes being as plentiful as blackberries. After partaking of the hospitality offered at the House, a start was made by drawing the covers near and a good fox was ...

Published: Saturday 27 February 1886
Newspaper: Marlborough Times
County: Wiltshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1809 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

A VISIT TO BROADMOOR

... forward to his release, and boasts of one or two escapes he made from other asylums, But mur. derers are as plentiful as blackberries in September, and we felt charmed and honoured in making the acquaintance of many. Really one feels surprised that they ...

Published: Wednesday 17 February 1886
Newspaper: Pall Mall Gazette
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1834 | Page: 5 | Tags: News