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DECIDED BY CHANCE

... now getting done in most districts ; but any acid fruit will suffice, and I have no doubt that also that whinberries or blackberries would answer. You boil up slightly as much fruit as will till a pie-dish when done, adding sugar sufficient, of course ...

Published: Saturday 13 September 1890
Newspaper: Cumberland & Westmorland Herald
County: Cumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 2449 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

object hit eccentricity, for I never sat down to better dinner life ; nor one better cooked, In order we

... the time of the murder; she was near the some of the murder, for the fragment of fine black staff that discovered on the blackberry boshes belonged shawl that saw on chair Id her room. She participated the crime or she witnessed ? “Ah! You think so!” ...

Published: Saturday 20 September 1890
Newspaper: Carlisle Express and Examiner
County: Cumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 1677 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

SEPT. 25, 1890. LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR MIDCUMBERLAND

... match. —A considerable hands are now being employed at these output of stone being very large. Bela, There is a big crop of blackberries this season, ripening slowly. An enormous hand of gw however, are on the alert to take the fruit as it' ready. marries ...

Published: Thursday 25 September 1890
Newspaper: North Cumberland Reformer
County: Cumberland, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1712 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

CHAPTER VI,

... ” But, If she innocent, why. did make that tnyateriou night visit, and why was fragment ol of her garments discovered on blackberry hashes where the body watfoond?” •*1 not win, bat believe may be ox plained by jealoney, Say board that the heartfesa man ...

Published: Saturday 27 September 1890
Newspaper: Carlisle Express and Examiner
County: Cumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 7325 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE WATER SUPPLY OF SKELTON,

... Bridge, near Canterbury. A pear-tree at Ashford is bearing a second crop of fruit, and an apple -tree is in blossom. The blackberry crop in Kent i- exceptionally large. The heat has given a decided check to the potato blight in Cheshire. It is feared that ...

Published: Tuesday 30 September 1890
Newspaper: Penrith Observer
County: Cumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 6583 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

CHAPTER VIII

... toll while 1 patting on shoos. “She hns loft lbs hotel. I moon Mrs. Glaye. and is about the fialds. She first wont the blackberry bnahas whan the body was found' and then old bourn ...

Published: Saturday 04 October 1890
Newspaper: Carlisle Express and Examiner
County: Cumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 1614 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

HARVEST FESTIVALS,

... Within the Communion Ball stood two sheaves com, the rail being adorned with ivy, small bunches of graiu, white asters, and blackberries. The fronts of the choir stalls were ornamented with richly coloured floral composed dahlias, grames, and bunches of small ...

Published: Saturday 04 October 1890
Newspaper: Carlisle Express and Examiner
County: Cumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 3188 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

CARLISLE EXPRESS AND EXAMINER

... same attire in which she received me, with the additions of bonnet and the shawl ft oni which fragment had been torn th* blackberry on the night of the murder. Her face was Cashed and exdted, and ber lips continually moved if site was speaking to herself ...

Published: Saturday 04 October 1890
Newspaper: Carlisle Express and Examiner
County: Cumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 4369 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

A LADY'S LETTER

... in silk of quakerish stone, pinked into fluffiness and brightened with gleams of orange, looks both charming and useful. Blackberries (remarks Madge of Truth) are just In now. They make capital tarts if mixed with apples or cranberries. A well. boiled ...

Published: Saturday 04 October 1890
Newspaper: Cumberland & Westmorland Herald
County: Cumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 1864 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

CHAPTER XVIII

... (that blue green shade the blooms acquire when grown in orrtain soils): rhoeodendron, dahlia, petunia, clover, mulberry, and blackberry being the best worn reds and purples, while the newest shades of grey are quite charming. The chief novelties in clothe ...

Published: Saturday 11 October 1890
Newspaper: Cumberland & Westmorland Herald
County: Cumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 8531 | Page: 7 | Tags: none