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PRINCES RISBOROUGH

... song, Patriotic song, Children; recitation, By - and - bye, A. Gillett; song, Silver lake, Children ; recitation, Blackberries, R. Hopcroft song, The Sunbeam, Children; recitation, The unkind brother, M. J. Rutter: recitation, The truthful ...

Published: Saturday 01 January 1887
Newspaper: Bucks Herald
County: Buckinghamshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 626 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

OREAT BERKFIAMPSTMAD

... wood on other people's property, and fined them each 2e. ; a previous fine of 4s. 6d. was unpaid against Belche ,, , for blackberry gathering in 1884, a case which attracted much attention at the time.—William Deldertleld, of Tring, John Welling, of Aldbury ...

1,011111114.4.111011 Or 01111111611

... and are much setr a terest and gate than Mee pin. The jam ah be mad atom, rejecting dune The moansordid fruits,. each as blackberries. Mrs. ra.pberroa, wararele. and OtralibOrTlON. may be araong the MO and medicines. The sager in sa makedoes. the acid is ...

(2* 14 continua

... the reddened brown one that shows tender tints of fading. the plant was displayed. On another the yearly story of the blackberry was told in the Name realistic fashion, summing op the whole tale in a gives, defiant of chronology. The bats were chiefly ...

Published: Saturday 18 June 1887
Newspaper: Buckingham Express
County: Buckinghamshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 4078 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THS JUBILEE COINAGE

... frenzy by soldier of unsullied bravery and, in certain respects, unequalled talents. Centenaries of all kinds are common blackberries, but the idea of a tercentenary celebration of “an execution and burial * is unquestionably original. Under the auspices ...

political Sterna

... wore scores and scores of meetings. Liberal Members of Parliament were as plentiful in the district during the election as blackberries in autumn. WLeresor two or three voters could be gathered together there was a Member in their added. No less than ten ...

CRICKET

... and Hay hitting the Wycombe bowling to all parts of the field with the greatest freedom boundary hits were as plentiful blackberries, and 68 runs were made little over half an hour. After two hours' play the telegraph showed 170, and the innings ultimately ...

Published: Saturday 09 July 1887
Newspaper: Bucks Herald
County: Buckinghamshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2009 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

REVIEWS

... and lighter, the woods on the right gave place to field half claimed for cotton and half given up to persimmon saplints blackberry bushes and rampant weeds. A furry pony with mane and tail so loaded with cockleburs that lfted Ms aHd ed. A moment afterward ...

Published: Saturday 16 July 1887
Newspaper: Bucks Herald
County: Buckinghamshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 4359 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

GOSSIP ON DRESS

... clematis, ai,d blackberry blossom. One very original hat is of plaited rush, and the colour absolutely natural; it is lined and caught up with the softest Indian muslin, and trimmed with a lovely wreath of most realistic-looking plums •nd blackberries. It is ...

Published: Saturday 06 August 1887
Newspaper: Croydon's Weekly Standard
County: Buckinghamshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1577 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

TIM JOBILIE OF TIIXGRAPHY

... am giving you phony of time to redact. WOZZI. • Appeals. es they are called, of • philanthropic kind are as common as blackberries. They always ask for money. but the appeal which Mr. Walter Bement hes recently made Is (ftenarksthe Daily Neirsi) for ...

Published: Saturday 06 August 1887
Newspaper: Croydon's Weekly Standard
County: Buckinghamshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2777 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

BUCKS STANDARD-SATURDAY, AIIMIST 13, 1887

... Trawler Trucks for road and rail ; Mr. Slott, secretary of the oompany ; Mr. Dunn, manar; , (l . the company ; and Mr. - Blackberry, of the Engine Works. ...

Published: Saturday 13 August 1887
Newspaper: Croydon's Weekly Standard
County: Buckinghamshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 3110 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

(To b* continued.)

... trees are only shewing the faintest tinge of autumnal colour, yet the fields are hare and the wlieatshcafs garnered. The blackberries lag behind, and are yet hard and green ; and wild (jerries, such the mountain ash, and guelder roses are but half coloured ...