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  2. BOER COMRADES-IN-ARMS.

    LONDON, December 6.--There are promising tidings from South Africa this week of an increasing harmony between Briton and Boer, which augur Well for an amicable settlement in ...

    Article : 1,650 words
  3. GENERAL BULLER BRIDLES HIS TONGUE.

    LONDON, December 6.--A Buller banquet and a Buller demonstration fell to London's lot as a wind-up for last week. The former took place at tho Cecil, and the ...

    Article : 841 words
  4. SHIPPING.

    Newcastle, str., 1251 tons, M. Thompson, from Newcastle. Newcastle and Hunter River S.S. Company, agents. Port Elliot, str. (A.A. line), 3556 tons, Balchin, from ...

    Article : 3,558 words
  5. THE WEATHER.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 599 words
  6. MERCHANT FLEETS OF THE WORLD.

    {No abstract available} [ILLUSTRATED]

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 670 words
  7. LONDON WOOL MARKET.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 2,259 words
  8. COUNTRY REPORTS.

    BURROWA, Thursday.--Stormy weather conditions, with violent wind gusts, have prevailed here for several days, but only a few points of rain have been registered. MENANGLE, Thursday.--The late light showers have ...

    Article : 47 words
  9. QUEENSLAND WETHER BUREAU FORECASTS.

    The following forecasts have been issued by the Queensland Weather Bureau under date January 16:-- New South Wales.--A further visitation of great heat is imminent, due to the combined influence of the monsoon ...

    Article : 232 words
  10. COUNT VON HATZFELDT'S DEATH.

    By the death of Count Von Hatzfeldt (writes our London correspondent) both England and Germany lose a potent personality for the preservation of amity between these countries. The late ...

    Article : 733 words
  11. THE PRINCE OF WALES ON HIS TOUR.

    LONDON, December 5.--The Prince and Princess of Wales made their first public appearance yesterday since the historic title was conferred on them. ...

    Article : 1,558 words
  12. GERMAN ANGLOPHOBISTS AND ENGLISH PRO-BOERS.

    Sir,--I see it is suggested to have a public meeting to consider the manifestations of Anglophobia in Germany, and to arrive at some method of retaliation, such as boycotting German goods, ...

    Article : 532 words
  13. CASUALTIES.

    James Rutherford (60), a resident of Clyde, was the victim of a shocking accident on the Parramatta railway line on Wednesday night. After the 11.25 p.m. train left the station. ...

    Article : 139 words
  14. BURNED WITH BEESWAX.

    A tailor named Harry Paddle, 26, of Mansfield-street, Balmain, was melting beeswax yesterday, when some of it splashed up in his face and burned him so severely that he had to be ...

    Article : 48 words
  15. ACCIDENT AT A TIMBER YARD.

    Neil McNeil, a laborer engaged at the Botany timber yards, was yesterday conveyed to St. Vincent's Hospital, suffering painful injuries to the foot. A piece of timber fell some distance, ...

    Article : 42 words
  16. CRUSHED ON A WHARF.

    William Edward, a wharf laborer residing in George-street, whilst working at the German-Australian wharf yesterday, was crushed between two bales, sustaining painful injuries. ...

    Article : 47 words
  17. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir,--I wish I could agree with that portion of Dr. Creed's letter in your issue of to-day in which he says that the hatred of our people is confined to those Teutons who do not know ...

    Article : 291 words
  18. A SAILOR INJURED.

    Adolph Sherholm (18), native of Finland, was conveyed to King Edward Hospital by the Australian Ambulance Brigade yesterday, suffering from injuries to his logs, caused by a fall of ...

    Article : 44 words
  19. REGARDING OPALS.

    An expert on opal mining has recently explained how the opal is judged as to its quality and desirability. First, he says, color is of the greatest ...

    Article : 185 words
  20. STATE LABORERS' UNION.

    A special general meeting of the State Laborers Union was held yesterday, Mr. John Dwyer. president, in the chair, it was resolved on the motion of Mr. Harte, ...

    Article : 133 words
  21. NOT PURCHASING HEIRLOOMS.

    British manufacturers do not seem to understand that colonists require strength and utility combined with cheapness before anything else. The colonial farmer does not want a threshing ...

    Article : 81 words
  22. A WASTED REVENUE.

    Large quantities of the drier ink bags of the cuttle fish and squid are received by artists' colormen for manufacture into sepia. And some firms regularly send their agents among ...

    Article : 91 words
  23. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 49 words
  24. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 12 words
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