SIR,—In a letter in your issue of Saturday, referring to the matter of a memorial portrait of the late Mr. Chapman, your correspondent suggests that competition ...
Article : 90 wordsThe 14th ordinary general meeting of this company was held at the offices, 79½, Gracechurch-buildings, Gracechurch-street, on Tuesday, July 7; Mr. George Sheward, the ...
Article : 2,443 wordsThe s.s. Dorset, which arrived at Launceston, from Bridport, on Saturday evening, brought 210 bags of tin ore as follow:— Nugget, 4 bags; KBH, 100; M'P & W, 40; ...
Article : 153 wordsA welcome tea meeting has been given here to-day to Mr. E. Shoobridge, M.H.A., by his employees, and residents here. It has proved a brilliant success, Mr. G. F. ...
Article : 63 wordsSIR,—Mr. T. Barnard asks that a "lending branch" may be added to the Public Library, by which is meant that the beat and most popular books shall always be in ...
Article : 424 wordsSIR,—In your issue of the 26th August, I was surprised to see that the mining manager of the amalgamated companies had been instructed to remove the boring machinery ...
Article : 1,391 wordsThe annual meeting of the shareholders in the Bathing Co. was held in the Freemasons' Hall, on Monday evening. There were about 10 persons present, and Mr. E. Hawson ...
Article : 985 wordsFlorence Nightingale.—The west level is in 40ft. from the crosscut. The lode in face is 2ft. wide, solid, and very hard, carrying fair gold. The east level is in 50ft. from ...
Article : 508 wordsSIR,—Our extraordinary election for the Municipal Council came off last week, with the return of the old candidate. I see that some person, calling himself "A ...
Article : 274 wordsSIR,—I think "Observer" must have wholly misunderstood my letter, otherwise he would scarcely have coupled me with "X." when he wrote, "both of whom join ...
Article : 537 wordsJust now we are having a mighty temperance revival here through the efforts of Mr. Matthew Burnett, who opened his mission on Saturday evening in the Primitive Church, ...
Article : 504 wordsThe parlour palace car built to the order of the late Harry E. Packer is now completed (remarks a well-informed writer in the Philadelphia Press), and at the Lehigh Valley ...
Article : 955 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 63 wordsThis morning, at the police court, Ruth S[?]ee pleaded guilty to having, on 4th inst., stolen £1 2s., the property of James Martin, and was sent to gaol for three months. Smee ...
Article : 1,968 wordsSIR,—Your correapondent "Daylight," seems very much exercised on the above and other subjects. If his mistakes or mis-statements are ignorance, he wants ...
Article : 568 wordsUnder the most unfavourable auspices of weather the regimental team left town shortly after 7 a.m. on Saturday last, for Hamilton. New Norfolk was reached at 10.30 a.m., and ...
Article : 768 wordsThe weather during the past month has been very wet, accompanied with very heavy winds, causing much damage to the telegraph line between here and Moorina. In ...
Article : 553 wordsSIR,—After wading through a column and-a-half of Mr. Benjamin Stafford Bird's last in The Mercury of Tuesday, and sitting the chaff from the wheat, there is little left ...
Article : 586 wordsThe Municipal Council met on Thursday, 4th inst. Present:—The Warden (Mr. W. Gunn), and Councillors Mortyn, Jones, Barwick, and Tonks. The minutes of the last ...
Article : 972 wordsSIR,—On looking over the list of stallions advertised to travel this season, I note that equine wonder Quicksilver is advertised to travel through some of the Southern ...
Article : 301 wordsSIR,—I notice in your Supplement of to-day a letter signed "John Godkin," in which the writer professes to answer certain objections which were raised at the public ...
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Tue 9 Sep 1884, Page 3
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