... four and s, upwards l~st 51b; ?? and allowances. One I, mile. y Mr 3 SCunninghiam's Margaret; IL., ae le 1 Afr Constable's Blackberry, 6ym, 9at bt..WUse Betting: B to 1 on Margaret IL, wh 0won by a nec.r b PLUMPTON MMETING. PROGRAMME FOR, TO.DAY. Horses ...

... 0 t him again This visit lasted twvo hours. At six t j o'clock Birchall took some breakfast consisting of eggs peaches blackberries, bread and e coffee, which he ate with evident relish chat. It ting cheerfully meanwhile with the warders. f S When, however ...

... Canada, most of the itvictims being children. ft seems that nise n young persons wrent to one of thle islands to t gather blackberries, but in returninig the boat w vas capsized, and all of the occupaists throwi3 I into the wvater. A dreadfal straggle ensued ...

... along the cliffs until they had fr, reached the bach of the Prison Gardens, where Jo Groom left his companions to gather blackberries. Ii, He had scarcely turned b is back whee lie heard 7th a groan, and on returning found W ise lookin g e x over the cliff ...

... Bosoeueen, thi said lie, the accused, and deceased went for a tan walk on the cliffs on Sunday. He was picking ses some blackberries, when he heard a groaln, ain4 zhtt on looking round saw WVise on sis ihands nnd me knees laughing and looking over the ...

... the Yorkshire total was only five shorb of that put on by Durham in the first innings. Runs were about as plentiful as blackberries in the match between Durbain and Yorkshire. The north countrymen may be said to have done un- commonly well iu makhig 352 ...

... Miss Reah. . Hen eggs, Dlrs y Gates, deoury* 2, Mrs W.A r Wood, East H~arslcy; 3, Miss Reah. Fancy] butter, MSiss Cox. Blackberry Farm, Deighton. Ijimealtedl better, Miss M S Wilson ; 2, Mrs U Gat es; 3, M~rs J T Watlker, West Rlounton. Bread, Mrs J ...

... and £3,000 for furnishing. Then the . engagement of a professor would naturally l follow, and as professors dont grow on blackberry bushes, that will be an expenditura of about £500 a year alone. Indeed, the proper nam' of the iustitution would seem to ...

... all, simply because there is nothing to b pay, it is not often that we see farmers and a cottager making any great use of blackberries. They sometimes gather them for the market, it is true, but scarcely ever put them in any R form upon their own tables ...

... frnits prune away the old wood of rasp- berries and blackberries, an&d tie in new growths 3 for next year's crop. Raspberries are shortened 3 to about 4 feet; it is quite irumateriil whether . blackberries are shortened ov net ; but it is imn- - portant to ...

... somnnolenco. True, there are sonie 3,000 soldiers garrisoned he here, hut uniforms in Germany are, like the d. autunnal blackberry, very common, aud create bet little interest, save, perhaps, to the taxpayer. of The country around Bayreuth is of a pleasantly ...

... Buokhurst RHndicap - MOaDA or !E.ATHEa-WELM NHaxted H andicap TortrmDoiror'TuDoR. Saekville Wdlter 'andicap-flooD LAD. 'Blackberry Maiden 'Plate-CA-RRINGTON. Members' Late-COaNBURY or MFRRY SCOT. .The L-Licester Meeting commences to-morrow, when1[ -shall ...