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Detailed lists, results, guides : 92 wordsRounding a bend of the river, wa anchor for the night; and, on a heavily-wooded point, we have much difficulty in forcing our way through the dense undergrowth. Here we find many sago palms and ...
Article : 1,547 wordsA Paris correspondent wrote on January 9:— The trial of Madame Clovis Hugues, wife of the Deputy for Marseilles, for the murder of Francois Moria, came on yesterday, and excited intense interest. ...
Article : 2,833 wordsSir,—Do those who are carping at Mr. Dalley, deriding the patriotism of of our people, and denouncing the British Government for entering upon an "unholy" and "unjustifiable" war, ever think ...
Article : 222 wordsNEWTOWN.—A meeting of the Newtown Borough Council was held on Tuesday night. The Mayor (Mr. J. F. Smith) and Aldermen Gibbes, Jolly. Whately, Boots, Goodsell, and Peirce were present. Messrs. ...
Article : 799 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 198 wordsSir,—Knowing that your paper is ever ready to receive a few lines in the cause of justice, I am encouraged to address you re the above route. On February 6 a deputation, consisting of Messrs. ...
Article : 575 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 272 wordsSir,—To think what silly dupes we are, as with pride and satisfaction we read and watch the movements and latest features in connection with this "war feaver" that has so got the better of the ...
Article : 653 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 299 wordsIn reference to the holidays which Ministers in England allow themselves, the London WORLD of January 7 said:—"England is the only country in Europe where it ever occurs to statesmen, save when ...
Article : 461 wordsThrough the courtesy of the Rev. E. C. De Garis, president of the Central Irrigation League, the Melbourne TELEGRAPH has been favoured with the "Outline of Matter and Advance Sheets" of a report on the ...
Article : 762 wordsWhile British writers are compiling records of the best performances on the turf, Americans nave naturally been occupied with statistics of their "tracks," of the results achieved by their trotters and pacers. The American ...
Article : 281 wordsThe New York "WORLD, of January 16, said:—The most protracted and deperate hard-glove fight fought this year took place last night under the grand stand on a race-track near this city. The contestants were two featherweights. ...
Article : 221 wordsThe case of the Hockins Valley miners in the United States is (said the London TIMES) one of the most melancholy examples ever made known of the folly of strikes and lockouts. According to the ...
Article : 320 wordsInstead of being so many graceful ornaments at the marriage ceremony, as nowadays, the bridesmaids in olden times (CASSELL'S says) had various duties assigned to them. Thus one of the principal tasks ...
Article : 349 wordsLieutenant Yule, while surveying a portion of the coast of New Guinea, took possession of a portion of the country in the usual form, and gave the name to Cape Possession. I don't remember how much. This ...
Article : 277 wordsAt the Adelaide Oval on Saturday the South Adelaide concluded its innings with the North Adelaide for 205, and the latter had 7 wickets down for 133 runs, of which Cragie (not out) contributed 44. The Kensington kept the ...
Article : 313 words{No abstract available}
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Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), Wed 4 Mar 1885, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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