... Night of MR WILLIE COMEDY COMPANY. THIS EVENING (Siittmlay), April (at 8), The ong.ual Comtdv Drama, by the author Up.” BLACKBERRIES. After which (at 845) the now ami successful Farcical Comedy, by Mark Melford, TURNED UP. Prices usual—ss, 6d, 2s, Is. ...

... Even nc MEETINGS. AMUSEMENTS. SPORTS, Ac. TO-DAY. Gaistt Theatre—Mr Willie Kd'-u * Comedy Onnl>Huy. The Qomerfy Utamu, • Blackberries alter which, ** Turned Up.” o’clock. Uobkn’a Theatre—Mr Fred Wr.Rat’e SuejialiyElected Company. Tlie Drama, ■ d. o’clock ...

... The tides go out nearly mile and there lies broad espaom of sand with very few rocks. During August and September, the blackberries ami rousbrooms are plentilul GBA- OHB (10*1. Wert port, does not deal with nay particular place, but gives in a genet al ...

... bankruptcy case in which the bankrupt did not steal twice the amount’ Failure! for quarter of a million are as common as blackberries, and he asked the advisers of the Vatican had tney ever thought it necessary to condemn fraudulent bankruptcies in England ...

... General Servant—A smart, aeilns Pro toefan Person, small, regular family : will well and highly recommended.—F. O. 8„ 1 Blackberry place, llotbainea. COOK (Good Plain) and Thorouxh Servant; age good cooking and cleanliness In Jlspenaable; god wages. Write ...

... “literary profession,” as we mean it now. The men who wrote were few, and far between. Newspapers were not then as common as blackberries. There was no such thing in England as a comic paper. Punch had not burst upon the astonished Briton. The Morning Chronicle ...

... i-snnot admire it; there is more m old lime tone quarry, I.lasted out the aide of an liish mountain, its walls clad with blackberry bushes and tufis Leather, its bottom a lqiu > oi tali jjrcen ferns, tanked briars, and water, tl.aii in all that fttailing ...

... judge, have not altogether revolted from the League. Not one of the bogus candidates of the 1.L.P.U., who were as thick as blackberries at the last election, dare show his nose southern, eastern, or western constituency. There is no opposition ; there whisper ...

... Princess of Wales were the illustrious heads. Volunteers the whole route and policemen were as thick es ial armed detectives blackberries in a wood. §| were, it is whispered, also employed in large numbers. was the “ Was there ever such a wicl clamation heard ...

... delicate and agreeable fruit. Gooseberries are wholesome, but should be cooked if eaten in any quantity. Raspberries and blackberries are excellent, and should be eaten freely. Strawberries are probably the most heartily welcomed of our small fruits, and ...

... - side we made nn exesdlent Ion& tiff relist then owner described es ••jerly bite, hot •hici were in feet auld•ichey id blackberry jelly. Bat as an instance ..f the high possibilities on oyes to samltineb, we quota;. recommended by a .titer In the Library ...

... the bar in a manner that gave him prodigous reputation. An Irish Southalttn. BY P. a. WcALL, Pan-Celtic Society. Air .—Blackberry Bloimoms. Oh, the jewel of my bosom is - my Irish bouchaleen! He can dig a spit, or thresh a bit—no better shure is seen; ...