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  2. THE RECORD REIGN.

    The troops who are to take part in the Royal procession on Tuesday marched through the East End to-day. The march was witnessed by immense ...

    Article : 115 words
  3. DEATH OF MR.: EDDY.

    Mr. E. M. G. Eddy, Chief Railway Commissioner of New South Wales, died this afternoon at half-past 5, at the Gresham Hotel. The deceased left Sydney on the 14th instant ...

    Article : 481 words
  4. SPECIAL CABLES.

    The foreign Ambassador in Constantinpple have offered to Turkey a tract of country embracing an area of 400 square kilometres on the Thessalian frontier. ...

    Article : 65 words
  5. CIRCULAR QUAY.

    At Circular Quay the illuminations on the lett are of the semicircle—from Dawes Point to the German Company's wharf—were not of an extraordinary character. The rush of traffic did not penetrate ...

    Article : 425 words
  6. MR. EDDY'S CAREER.

    Early in 1888 Sir Henry Parkes passed his Government Railways Act which altered the system of management by placing the railways under the con trol of a board of three non-political commissioners ...

    Article : 1,829 words
  7. THE SITUATION IN CRETE.

    The Powers have offered the Governorship of Crete to M. A. Lacbenal, ex-President of the Swiss Republic. ...

    Article : 36 words
  8. A VISIT TO THE FLEET.

    On the 30th instant 800 of the colonial troops will pay a visit to the fleet. ...

    Article : 26 words
  9. GREAT BRITAIN AND THE UNITED STATES.

    President M'Kinley has redrafted the treaty of arbitration between the United States and Great Britain, omitting the features in the former treaty to which ...

    Article : 60 words
  10. THE ROYAL PROCESSION.

    Field-Marshal Lord Wolsoley, the Commander-in-Chief of her Majesty's forces, has selected Colonel H. B. Lassetter, in charge of the New South Wales Mounted ...

    Article : 56 words
  11. BRIDGE AND O'CONNELL STREETS.

    Though Bridge-street is a short thoroughfare, it made up for this want of perspective by the brilliancy and original character of its manife[?]ations of loyalty. Special mention must be made of a fine ...

    Article : 331 words
  12. MARKET-STREET.

    In Market-street the most noticeable decorations were between Hyde Park and George-street. Farmer and Co.'s had flags flying from ail their windows, and also gas illuminations. From the ...

    Article : 116 words
  13. A TERRIBLE DISASTER.

    A terrible cyclone has swept over the city and suburbs of Paris. Although it only lasted for 10 seconds many houses and factories were wrecked. ...

    Article : 56 words
  14. THE THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

    Special thanksgiving services were held in the churches of all denominations in London yesterday, there being crowded congregations. The National Anthem ...

    Article : 152 words
  15. PARK-STREET.

    In Park-street thousands of people assembled near George-street to view the bril[?]ntly-lighted Town Hall. Nothing extensive was done in decorating any of the buildings in Park-street. The Criterion and ...

    Article : 66 words
  16. THE FATAL ILLNESS.

    The news of Mr. Eddy's death came as a great shock to the people in this colony, as it had not been generally known that he had been seriously ill. The announcement of the death was at once postad ...

    Article : 1,549 words
  17. WILLIAM-STREET.

    The suburban vi[?]tor to the city by way of William-street caught a glimpse of waving flags, coloured lamps, and an array of Chinese lanterns as the tram moved citywards. From either end of the ...

    Article : 108 words
  18. HUNTER-STREET.

    Although of short length, Hunter-street would have held its own for excellence of illumination had it had no other display than that which throughout the evening held great crowds of people around the ...

    Article : 985 words
  19. REVOLUTIONARY MOVE MENTS IN GERMANY.

    In the course of an address at Bielefeld, in Germany, the Emperor William expressed the hope that the nation would support him in sternly repressing ...

    Article : 57 words
  20. YORK-STREET AND WYNYARD-SQUARE.

    York-streat, from the Town Hall to Market-street, was not illumanated; and the sombreness which was produced in the thoroughfare by the towering warehouses which line it only tendrd to give effect to the ...

    Article : 518 words
  21. CASTLEREAGH AND BLIGH STREETS.

    Amidst the incessant [?]in of traffic caused by the heavily-laden omnibuses that streamed into the city along Oxford-street and William-street, the rettle of fast-travelling hansom cabs approaching from all ...

    Article : 570 words
  22. THE FUNERAL OF MR. BARNATO.

    The body of Mr. Barney Barnato, who committed suicide off [?]chal, Madeira, by jumping overboard from the R.M.S. Scot, was brought to England. ...

    Article : 44 words
  23. PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS AT BROMPTON ORATORY.

    Cardinal Vaughan, Archbishop of Westminster, celebrated Pontifical High Mass at the Brompton Oratory yesterday, assisted by Cardinal Lambucetti, the Papal ...

    Article : 40 words
  24. THE ITALIAN NAVAL ESTIMATES.

    The Italian Chambers have adopted the naval estimates, which have been increased by 7,500,000 lire (£300,000). ...

    Article : 24 words
  25. IN THE CITY.

    Sydney began to celebrate the annus mirabilis yesterday with tremendous gusto. The most embittered Socialist must have "ta[?]n the infection." It was literally in the air. Wherever you gl[?]ced ...

    Article : 564 words
  26. THE SOUTH AFRICAN DINNER.

    At the South African dinner in London on Saturday night Sir H. de Villiers, Chief Justice of Cape Colony, made a speech, in which he emphasised the loyalty ...

    Article : 77 words
  27. OXFORD-STREET.

    A few days ago the shopkeepers and residents of Oxford-street. realising that preparations were being made to render the occasion of the Jubilee celebration an over memorable one, determined to be no whit ...

    Article : 738 words
  28. FROM BATHURST- STREET TO NEWTOWNROAD.

    After the great blaze of light at the Town Hall the continuous illumination of George-street may be said to have ended. Evidently the sightsee[?] recognised this fact, for the stream of people was not ...

    Article : 673 words
  29. THE NEW SOUTH WALES LANCERS.

    At the invitation of Earl Carrington, the New South Wales Lancers held a church parade at Wycombe, Bucks, yesterday, and were accorded an ...

    Article : 38 words
  30. PHILLIP AND ELIZABETH STREETS.

    The illuminations in Phillip-street were, as was to be expected, of a [?] complete character than those of the more central thoroughfares. After leaving the water comparative darkness was first ...

    Article : 610 words
  31. THE VICTORIAN AGENCY IN LONDON.

    Sir George Turner, Premier of Victoria, has under consideration the desirableness of removing the Victorian permanent exhibits from the Imperial Institute to the ...

    Article : 41 words
  32. KING-STREET.

    The scene from the top of King-street last night was striking. Away towards Hyde Park the manycoloured lamps amongst the trees [?]ne out prettily. Glancing along Macquarie-street, the light from the ...

    Article : 953 words
  33. ST. GEORGES HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

    On Saturday the St. Georges Horticultural Society held their annual flower show and concert in the Town Hall, Rockdale, at which there was a fair attendance. The show of flowers, although not ...

    Article : 307 words
  34. WESTERN GOLDFIELDS OF TASMANIA.

    Sir Edward Braddon, Premier of Tasmania, is negotiating with Sir William Siemens, the eminent electrician, for the carrying out of a scheme to utilise ...

    Article : 94 words
  35. THE CITY STREETS.

    Looking along George-street form the elevated portion of Dawes Point the main thoroughfare of the city conveyed the idea that one was glancing into an immense kale[?]doscope, so endless appeared to be ...

    Article : 1,842 words
  36. PREVENT AND CURE INFLUENZA.

    Leading Physicians recommend Wolfe's Schnapps is a certain preventive of Iufluenza, and as a cure for colds nothing equals it. Wolfe's Schnapps should be taken hot with a slice of lemon at bedtime.—[ADVT.] ...

    Article : 34 words
  37. PITT-STREET.

    Pitt-street was cortainly not the least gay of the thoroughfares in the daytime, nor was it the least bri[?]antly lighted at night. In many cases the electric light was employed in connection with the ...

    Article : 984 words
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