... Doyalty(Saho) ' The Scarle Letter, 9- Sa JamcN's(Biig-atreet), Thu Iroemaster, 8; Savoy (Strand), ?? Mikado, 8.10; Strand, Blackberries, 8; Terry's (Strand), Sweet Lavender, 8,30 Toole's (Charoug-arosa, The Don, 8.30; V'audeville (Strand), Joeeph's ...

... of the plum, possessing sometimes a most exquisite bloom, is more palatable, at least when stewed, and in company with blackberries. The crab is not in most districts a common hedgerow tree. Its fruit too is valueless, unless for the making of verjuice-if ...

... The relief, however, is only temporary. The Ameer willnot live for ever. Mullahs, mad and otherwise, are as plentiful as blackberries. Chitral is a precarious post. The large force now concentrated in the neighbourhood of Peshawur may be in the circuimstances ...

... them to wo* efl to gathei the ?? he obtnined - ub a quan- pu tityof the frait that be bed 100o. upon it sa*le. The thI blackberries brought .l. a tone for export-to England. ti It is psible daftrtlis that somethng ms* be made of n, Mrs. Byls' sa~ugtid ...

... could not have been carried on with any great degree of secresy in a country where spies and informers are plentiful as blackberries. Assuredly a rigid investigation into the whole matter will be exacted. With regard to the importance, in a political point ...

... cheap. English plumg and pears are ver~y :1 ear, except the iniferior sorts. DamUonS are beginning to be plentiful, endl blackberries are now in the market. Peaches-eand nectarines Gre ! ...

... thickets? In sullmmer time these straggling hedgerowvs are the bird-nester's happy hunting ground. This year there has been no blackberry harvest. Perhaps there never are such ?? now as, im - warnl days of bygone autunins. used to ripen on these w-andering brambles ...

... clusters of nuts in the hazel n bushes; such gleaming of acorns amongst the d dark foliage of the oaks; such temptation of I c blackberries on the familiar brambles. The c Blders in very rural districts warn the youngsters s that we are to have a bard winter ...

... hawthorn boughs are I glowving with their wealth of berries. The X nuts no longer hang in reddening clusters on the hazel, but blackberries are ripening fast c upon the bramlbles, anld birds and children are a trooping to the generous harvest. The star- E liugs ...

... would be the point of FAL- T ; STAFF'S punning question if reasons (raisins) Smi 0 ~ ~ ~ e ?? ten( were as plenty as blackberries R Rome, first ,, again, was pronounced Room, as appears by first 3- the play of words in Julius Cwssr.' The is u ...

... splen- dlid condition. Mushrooms are also cheap. Beg-lish hothouse grapes are balf-a-crown a pound. Prutnes, danisous, aind blackberries arc zthe available small fruit. Good pines can be ,bad at 3s. apiece. French wealnuts are. 8d. a ij pound, cbobuts Gd. ...

... conceive that a man had any right to preservo hares and rabbits. When God made tho land he put the in into it just like the blackberries and the mushrooms aud such like. And so tho kippers were like the police enemies, and 110 man was to be blamed for ...