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Detailed lists, results, guides : 725 wordsMr. Rudyard Kipling was laid up in London with influenza when the mail left. Mr. Reid and Mr. Wise give a very pretty exhibition with the political foils, and the ...
Article : 967 wordsYesterday was a very busy day for the Bushmen in camp at Kensington. During the morning they did the regular routine work, but in the afternoon they had an ...
Article : 383 wordsHello, there! "Sunday Times! Hello to you! Is that the Man on the Corner calling? No, no. no—it's O'Sullivan, the Hon. W. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 1,020 wordsDisquieting news is to hand from Natal in reference to General Bullets march in force to the relief of Ladysmith. A report that the leading section of the British troops advanced as far as Aalkrantz without serious resistance is confirmed. ...
Article : 370 wordsYesterday afternoon his Eminence the Cardinal attended at the opening of the bazaar in [?] of the funds of St. Fiacre's Church, Leichhardt. ...
Article : 1,086 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 604 wordsThere were, roughly speaking, 500 members of the Third Contingent in camp at Kensington yesterday. They have been formed into the regiments of infantry, and ...
Article : 89 wordsThere were complaints in camp at Kensington yesterday regarding the selection of officers of the Bushmen's Contingent. It is considered that in several instances ...
Article : 304 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 74 wordsMajor-General Babington, who was to have taken cavalry and artillery reinforcements to Major-General Macdonald's assistance at Koodoosberg, but railed to reach him in time, has returned to Modder River, to which place the Highlanders had previously retired. ...
Article : 76 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 567 wordsA reconnoitring party of fifty Australians and Tasmanians were in a tight corner on Friday. They were suddenly confronted, near Rensburg, by a large force of the enemy, who compelled them to retire under a very heavy rifle fire. ...
Article : 167 wordsSir,—In view of the heavy war tax the working classes of the Britains will have to pay, I think we cannot help our brethren over the sea better than by forming ...
Article : 88 wordsThere is dark mystery about Mr. Barton and his seat in the Assembly. It was announced in Melbourne that he intended to resign, and in Adelaide that he had ...
Article : 80 wordsIn view of a cable message of the shortness of shell in the Boer army, and the report that all the artillery in Pretoria has been sent to the front, this from Natal ...
Article : 322 wordsTo-morrow has been set apart in ail the churches as a day of intercession on behalf of the British arms in South Africa. To-day special prayers were offered in the ...
Article : 52 wordsA sensational scene took place on board the tug-boat Gamecock, lying at the E. and A. Company's wharf, last night. It appears that at about 11 o'clock & sailor ...
Article : 188 wordsThe Deputy City Coroner held an inquiry into a strange case yesterday. On "Wednesday Sarah Bromley, 36, wife of Edward Bromley, undertaker, ...
Article : 237 wordsA laborer named George Ashdown, 24, residing at Redmond-street, Leichhardt, was taken to Prince Alfred Hospital last night by Police Constable Lane, of the Leichhardt ...
Article : 113 wordsA remarkable letter appears in the "Methodist Times" from Mrs. Lewis, sister of Mr. Schreiner, the Cape Premier. It la entitled, "A Voice from South Africa: A ...
Article : 462 wordsThe following letter, dated February 8, from the Rev. Alfred J. Rolfe, of the Grammar School, Bega, gives a good idea of the wonderful properties of the great discovery, ...
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Sunday Times (Sydney, NSW : 1895 - 1930), Sun 11 Feb 1900, Page 7
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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