... for a, ?? bit be bit, ?? breaking down to ay a forfeit. U1 An caid Wolau had a4. gai'dero, tif wihill grew a rr bass of blackberries. 'IThe berries wveru qulite Sr pe, but she dare not leave the ltirzse to go itaro wv .te garden to eat teill, so SMl. called ...

... members of the troupe, the Carol Singers, who were specially 0 well received, and a laughable stumnp speech by Professor Blackberry. The entertainment con- lcluded with a very funny sketoh, An Awk- 1 ward Situation. Mr. J. Goulburn. wis the in- c terlocutor ...

... of the Pall M11all Gazelle's statement of Mr. Gladstone's impending resignation of the Premiership were as plentiful as blackberries, will not be in haste to adopt the language of contradiction now. WHAT MAY P ROE.RBALY HAPPEN. Definite form is now given ...

... Another evidence of the mildness of the season, A correspondent, writing from Hastings. says he has on his table a spray of blackberries which was gathered on Thursday Morning, in the immediate vicinity of Hasthigs. There are upwards of 30 berries, thirteen ...

... of a searching Transvaal enquiry, such WI amendments may be expected to he forthcoming with tic a the plentifulness of blackberries, The Redmondites de intend to lead off with three, which denounce Lord kn Salisbury, demand pardon for the dynamiters, ...

... enjoyed a capital hunting run from Boylan's Gorse that occupied a great part of three hours, in which falls were as thick as blackberries in September, and nearly of the same hue. Lord Londonderry left Dublin the same night for London. The Earl of Airlie's ...

... danced until four in the morning. Duccas ro- and Duchessas, Marchesas and Cavallieri were as cem- ar, mon as the proverbial blackberry. It was a Sunilay night, and none of the English colony were przsent. as n the afternoon was a Battle of Flowers-held in ...

... delicious bilberry been preserved and included q3l in available stores. Its filvour is skin to those In of the mulberry and the blackberry. Where -does one ever see white raspberries for sale ? LS And yet it has ia peculiarly exquisite taste. *y Young girls in ...

... and is knlown -to keep le down this weedt to tin enormous exteut. These beantiful little birds used to be as common as i blackberries, as the saying ist, now they are more or les rareand yearly become mlore searce. TheyI are favourite birds with birdeatchers ...

... Mmil. Balfouxs head for imposing uch bard labour upon them. |:Roya.l vsits to Berrondsey are by no means as |common as blackberries, and so that dimal region 'was all agog thiis afternoon -when Princess Lonise went to open 2 Picture Exhibition at the ...

... anld inder 551us till weight: Dolitx lirst, Queer Street secotid; bitehes 351bs. the Cut! e dy lntine r151bs. weight : Blackberry first, Mr. J.5 . h e hiellds Magic si cetid; dogs tunder 451bs. weight ere, Chlitunpion l)inboului lst Mr. G. E. Taylor's ...

... air and exercise that ought to be their birth- right. They hear the birds chirping in the woods and gather the September blackberries. When they see the waves and the seaweed and the shells on the beach, the ugliness of town life is forgotten and the roses ...