... 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 ...

... even though reasons ite. On the disbandment of the regiment with succeeded in gulling good «' innocent p i entdu l as blackberries—is told of negra vhich he was connected, Mr Wedgewcod made his domestics when he suddenly caught a lartar in imnortant ...

... 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 ...

... Lena Young, Rosy Robertson, Fanny Watson, and Messrs F. H. France, Sidney Jones, and ?? Henry Turner. The musical drama Blackberries merrily opened the evening. Mr Sidney Beltram provided appropriate and well-painted scenery. PALACE.-Proprietor, Mr Cox; ...

... were creditably sus- tained, Miss May Edwards filling the role of Mrs Pannel very cleverly. The comedy was preceded by Blackberries, in which Miss Julia Gilbert was a sprightly Charlie Cott, and Mr Ramsey Danvers a quaintly comical Jimmy. LyCEUM TREATRE ...

... creditably sus- Vin i.taired, Miss May Edwards filling the r6le of Mrs Car naPanneI very cleverly. The comedywa preceded b as Blackberries ?? ui ibr was b pigty as CalesCt, ind Ahich RmisseJul ?? a sprightly Ph ?? an ?? uinl b .i1 omcl imy 0 ng Lvcumu~s THEATRE ...

... 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 ...