... Carlotta Killick, Mr. W. W. Killick, Mr. W. Gibbons, and Mr.Camburn. Wheat ears, interspersed with mignonette, hope, dahlias, blackberries, asters, and some bunches of fine grapes were hung on the gas brackets. The centre window in the chancel was filled in ...

... never been turned off the road side until the fence was put up. Portions of it were covered with brushwood and ferns, and blackberries and acorns were gathered on there. He had himself cut ferns upon the waste. ISAAC GRZEN. of Bucklebury, had known the road ...

... which there will be ample opportunity for the weather to be en its best behaviour. The children must make the most of their blackberries. There are plenty of them, unless they get washed away. And country excursions must be brought off with as little delay ...

... vas were arranged by Mrs. Skrine with red and white dahlias, and the pulpit with autumn sprays of the wild rose, berries, blackberries and corn. The font was tastefully decorated by Miss °emit and Miss Violet Oldham, with white cut flowers bedded in moss ...

... Tweedleton. the poor relation to Mr. Barash y Brace. button, a retired London draper, whom Mr lfvans represented the life. Blackberry Thistletep, the young farmer, who has matrimonial intentions on Bracebuttou's daughter. found s lively representative iu ...

... Canadian Prelate was surrounded by a small army of white-robed clergymen. and do, tort of divinity were almost as plentiful as blackberries. Here in the quiet and cool slake of the Cathedral, the various clerical procerions were formed. From nine till eleven ...

... to spend the time pleasantly in September, even if you cannot kill partridge* or hunt cubs. There are abundant crops of blackberries and nuts, and • day spent in the search of either affords a good deal of healthful enjoyment. The cold nights have rather ...

... the invocation may still be sung, or said, in a colder climate, which produces not the lordly grape but the humble blackberry. A blackberry day in September ! beloved of one's childhood, and not ,disdained in riper years. How restfully beautiful Is this ...

... Hermon. Jannsway said on the Itth he went to Hi.llfoote farm, and found that the red and white heifer had crawled into some blackberry bushes to recaps from the flies. It was nothing but a bag of bones, and was being eaten alive by maggots. It was in a dying ...

... ever Silo, The bosky woods with beauty' The hedges fair, the lordly wood-crowned hills, Bear now their harvest fruity. The blackberry, and the rich hued slot Around you, hang so tempting, There's something fresh, where'er you go, The children, joys are venting ...

... over-batwing woods of Benham just over the railway bridge where the road is but in by high hedges is a p lace where the blackberry lover may hold high revel In Septem, her, this delectable fruit loses half Its charm If not picked by ones owe self, as ...

... exhibitor, and ben pictures doseriedly attract • good deal of attention, especially her very clever demsboci of a bramble of blackberries. A host. building shed is not altogether a romantic subject, but Mks P. M. Grace, of St. Andrew's park, Bristol, has succeeded ...