... Poacher 1 Koos 1 N41'114114144 8 Dolly 4 Quintile 5 Good Hopes 6 Dolly 2nd fts 1 Bigger Boycott Legoashio• 3rd Race-1 I Blackberry 2 Lake 3 4 -- 5 6 Paddy •Ste wards S u Plate. 7 Dolly 8 Ler/masklas ft Joseyble• Quicksilver II Hest Plucked :2 it' Plate ...

... W•• by I Thud . 211, Maw. . _ Is, Mr .1 r lir V J 111aelibewy .„ Kr H Kr J Clarkie*Lady Kr J Boyles IlLualsor . _ _ s — Blackberry jumped of la boat at QIIekSIIVSI sad Poacher, with rho I. a clamor coos took ap the aall wee *sally. Fourth &Arles Pisa ...

... 1 Prins Vete, :0 to 1 •oy other. Pony 4:22; Al to led sot of For Posies 14.2 sod ruder. Weight for Two miles. Mr Blake's Blackberry 11, by TS 0110. 6 Yrs. 1 lst Sib (Atkinson) .. 1 Mr Kiernan's Vulcan. aged. 11.1 MI (Mr )titchell) .. .. ...

... hair would h abounded in mound crinkles and shifting g01d lights. She was brown and freckled, because @be 1.-id to ph blackberries in broiling midday sun. H. calloused with hard housework. and wure 'hums that did DO to Lc: uetozeilv inn Vial Newidamdis ...

... (pink or red), corneowere, chrpanthemuses. Of. in feet, any autumn dowers or berries- say • nosy cr wreath of hvanible and blackberries, ripe and nwripe. Velvet crowns of the Tam n' shape are not worn, with a forty straw brim slightly turned op : for esample ...

... same way If In • fresh ail a ory state, If otherwise It should be ancloesd In The boxes should always be for damsons and blackberries, sod chrysanthemums should Invariably be enclosed box or basket. Shrubs and dwarf should have bands of hay or of matting ...

... Hollow, sad an album from sa must in tb, same piece. • doses lat-iroos front Mr. Bastes, storekeeper. sad sic of preserved blackberries from his wits. . . l'bilury brought • lamp shade of green paper nitoilin tidy from Rhody Ann. The decorated with decalcomania ...

... at home; but he has sailed. There are the woods and r ock y _. . . . ieT, - srid Master Peasegood (end plenty of blackberries, and hips sod haws, and cold nightdews. and damp ferns. Bab, man, we can't live like hermits here in this Christian land ...

... screech r whisPeeed one matron, who bad breeght a in arms to see the show, and who heeding her little nee clusters of the blackberries that so pientitully epos the basks, if do 1 sh o uldn't to stay and bar my abed. Nay, said another, sot equal something ...

... asked, with concealed anxiety. -They were in the still, in the cave over spring, behind that. reek covered with rine* and blackberry bushes. You could not find it, you Inowed it, ef you looked • year. The revynews her gin up huntin' fur it. Carew drew in ...

... comfortable, if not • luxurious, country home, with the idea that fortunes were to be pilled up in the city as readily az blackberries on a many wall. Poor girl! She had found out her mistake soon enough, yet she had too meek pride to return, a useless burden ...

... just at that moment Betty lying upthe path with the exclamation above recorded. Well. said Louie, setting her bowl of blackberries on the broad shelf which repreeented • table, what have you discovered now' A gold mine ore camp of gypsies? Betty pushed ...