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PRIOVINCIAL THEATRICALS

... Robertson, Fanny Watson, and CO0 Messrs F. H. France, Sidney Jones, and Master Henry Turner. rei The imumsical draiila Blackberries nierrily opened the eveningC. Cal Me Sidmicy Illtrani provided appropriate and well-painted Er scenery. - of PALAvC.-Proprietor ...

Published: Saturday 15 September 1888
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 29243 | Page: 18 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

LITERARY COMPETITION

... the green faelds sn-etched prettily towards the town, and even the lange mound itself became re' less usslsighlrly, as the blackberry bushes spread lvi their long creepiceg tendrils over the flints, acid the shady old lane wvith its meancy trues retained ...

THE LEEDS FINE ART GALLERY

... Josephs. Coming now to the pictorial exhibits, members and associates of the Royal Academy are almost as plentiful as blackberries. The exhibition is rich in English act, '4ud only one eallery is occupied with works of Contirental masters. It is only ...

THE LONDON MUSIC HALLS

... tb his return from the marriage feast is something to s be seen and laughed at. Irish comedians are as plentiful a as blackberries; but Mr Caffrey is one of the few good ones. A Very Waisn Reception, a lively, bustling sketch, is just what is wanted ...

Published: Saturday 27 October 1888
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 3186 | Page: 15 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

MUSICAL FESTIVAL SOCIETY

... Manchester, Leeds, and Glasgow, by maen who -ware worth £;100,000, £150,0t0, and £200,000 a. year, 'and could he counted like blackberries (laughter). Thoee people washed bheirdirby linen 'ab -home; and when the public did nlot 'take tickete they did not say- ...

CHRISTMAS BOOKS

... good old times is the phrase that is some- timnes used to designate the happy times when high- v;,vmen were plenty as blackberries. One may 'e:uur to the epithet good, but it cannot be douiod that they were picturesque, and frequently romantic. The ...

CRYSTAL PALACE PANTOMIME

... Then we get to work in a picturesque wood, where the prettiest of villagers are engaged gathering sticks and picking blackberries and nuts. Cinderella rescues the Fairy Godmother from insult, and when, on a mossy bank, she falls asleep, the fairy resolves ...

Published: Saturday 29 December 1888
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1927 | Page: 16 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture