... to be a lunatic. A mnelancholy drowning case was renorted on Fri- day from Galway. Two little girls named Stewart were blackberrying on a cliff, when one fell over into the river, 24ft. below. Her sister tried to save her, and also fell over, striking ...

... might be safely eaten without stint, eospecially by those who lived on rereal and unstiinulating diet. Of Wild fruits, tho blackberry and tho hazel nut merited more attoUtion; and it was simply amazing that cob nuts and filberts, tliaglig a ohilling a pound ...

... should have managed to pull through so well. TWO LITTLE GIRLS DROWNED IN GALWAY. As two little girls named Stewart were blackberrying on a cliff at Galway yesterday one of them fell over into the river. Her sister tried to save her, but in vain. She also ...

... have thoroughly despised the dupes to whorn he offered it. A year and a half ago documents of this kind were as common as blackberries. Any one could buy them for a few pounds, and somne of themn were very pretty imitations of Mr. Parnell's handwriting. ...

... conventionalities of 'Vienna society life, offers an attractive and sympathetic study. Damsels with divine voices grow like blackberries on a bush in the imagination of a novelist, but Countess Irene's musical talents, inherited from her mother, who had been ...

... conventionalities of Vienna society life, offers an attractive and sympathetic study. Damsels with divine voices grow like blackberries on a bush in the imagination of a novelist, but Counits Irene's nusical talents, inherited from her mother, who had been ...

... Doyalty(Saho) ' The Scarle Letter, 9- Sa JamcN's(Biig-atreet), Thu Iroemaster, 8; Savoy (Strand), ?? Mikado, 8.10; Strand, Blackberries, 8; Terry's (Strand), Sweet Lavender, 8,30 Toole's (Charoug-arosa, The Don, 8.30; V'audeville (Strand), Joeeph's ...

... find myself in a country road, bounded on one side by fields of maize with their irrigating streams, and on the other by a blackberry-laden and flower-decked hedge. Farther on, in the distance, to the right, are the neighbouring hills, richly clothed with ...

... murlkad after reading the great wor of ! BuTL that anything oould be bed logy. Fallacious analogies ar no dobt 4 plentiful as blackberries. Buti ii iljirltS deduce from that fact the couon te ing to mental indolence. that phieno either he the same or diffrentM ...

... the shrewd hint of a north-east wind. The haws and the mountain ash berries seem plentiful this year, but there are no blackberries. Even on the sunny landslip' of the Isle-of Wight they have never ripened, and in most places they lack even a touch of ...

... A- have thoroughly despised the ?? o ho ire offered it. A. year and a bael ago dooumentf ;f this kind, were as common as blackberries. An we ono could buy them for a fow pounds, and sowS ito of themna wore -very pretty imitations of Mr.r tot PinWi baudwritiog ...

... One of these, with a woebegone white little face, her vet dark hair clinging to her face, held in her hand a bunch of pink blackberry blossoms, the trophy of her day in the country, and behind her ;tood her sister, wringing, with motherly solicitude, the ...