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Bathing Fatality. — Yesterday ?? the Rev. William Home, of Dreghorn, Ayrshire, was°swim mmg south of the Spa, ..

... yesterday found drowned in a timed q__nr»iSlßk___ Eriggs, six miles from Glasgow. The lads left t__» b P on Tuesday to gather blackberries, andmnrt have * S_ ** into the quarry accidentally, as no clothes wL_% . n the bank to show they had been bathing * f ° ...

Published: Thursday 02 August 1888
Newspaper: Morning Post
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 377 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

GOSSIP ON DRESS,

... of the briar and thorn hats are too extraonlinary to be described, and the latest are the bramble ones, with clusters of blackberries in various stages of ripeness, which look for all the world as if the wearer had twisted up a shape for herself out of ...

Published: Saturday 04 August 1888
Newspaper: Kentish Independent
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2483 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4

... her garland unblamed: the yellow agrimony, the blue vetches, and the now übiquitous bramble, bearing signs of luscious blackberries to come. The great hulk of holiday-makers, however, will expect and demand something more excit- ing than umbrageous woods ...

Published: Saturday 04 August 1888
Newspaper: London Evening Standard
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 5496 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

AUG, 5, 1888

... a disused quarry at Bishop Briggs, stz miles from Glasgow. The unfortunate youths left their homes on Tuesday to gather blackberries, and they must have fallen into the quarry accidentally, as no clothes ware found on the bank to show they had been bathing ...

Published: Sunday 05 August 1888
Newspaper: Weekly Dispatch (London)
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 4333 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

THE SHOEBURYNESS MEETING

... Volunteers again invaded Solihull, an turned to Birmingham by rail. THE Leicestershire Volunteers have been e ncamP. e _ 44 Blackberry Hill, near Belvoir Castle, by kind invitati.olot his Grace the Duke of Rutland. On their arrivaLjoi week, under command ...

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1888

... Above of Her. lead . dripping wet smellier treats ; and that, although „la a, ~,, Ism utokiog es over, the gleaning and blackberry- yacht Aiterts, eaderne, A.D.C.. dee 1 M g on is 3. to come. aftereneriount dean the lola at towards she There are ...

DOMESTIC HINTS

... home-made one, but can only made good where fresh ripe fruit bo hqd ; T»fee two quarts of the juice ef ripe black currant* or blackberries, add one pound loaf sugar, one Ounce of powdered cinnamon, and the same quantity powdered doves, nutmeg, and allspice. ...

Published: Saturday 18 August 1888
Newspaper: West London Observer
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 847 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

FISCAL FIGHT IN THE UNITED STATES

... the Blackberry, while their pals are cooling their coroneted • heather, are at Margate or Yarmouth working the One particular song that is fetching the good people was actually written by an Earl. Never was there 1 club as the New Junior Blackberry. I ...

Published: Saturday 18 August 1888
Newspaper: Sporting Gazette
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 5651 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

BirTreN BY A COPPERHEAD

... case is reported in which a young fellow was severely bitten by one of these vipers under peculiar circumstances. He was blackberrying with a friend. The friend was attacked by a copperhead, which the young lad killed. A few minutes later hLe was attacked ...

Published: Tuesday 21 August 1888
Newspaper: Echo (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 115 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

PREACHING AT PICNICS

... yet supplement the shortcomings of dripping wet summer treats; and that, although haymaking is over, the gleaning and blackberrying season is yet to come. There are treats and treats, and outings and outings, and far be it from us to say one word to ...

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, AUGUKT zi, lass

... rile renege. and the with his buley p te el dry plinth are ante nu the island, and Lod in the semi id the giant fern and blackberry Wen let us go down to the port, where lie sakes are sunning theriesli., and on if will take us over in a roomy lugger. • ...

MOOR, MOUNTAIN, AND LOCH The clearness and briskness of the air gives the pedestrian a feelin 0- of rapt enjoyment

... wild cresses, among which oozes silently an apparently inexhaustible spring. Such halting-places as these are plentiful blackberries —on the moors. length the wayfarer turns from these objects at his feet to survey the panorama that spreads around him ...

Published: Saturday 25 August 1888
Newspaper: Illustrated London News
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 2529 | Page: 11 | Tags: none