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  2. NEWS SUMMARY FOR EUROPE, PER ORIENT COMPANY'S R.M.S. OPHIR. THE GOVERNOR'S DEPARTURE.

    The Earl of Jersey, who was sworn in as Governor of New South Wales and her dependencies on the 15th January, 1891, and who lately resigned that position, took his departure from the colony on ...

    Article : 201 words
  3. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 4,484 words
  4. AT THE CHARITY FETE.

    When Wynyard-square was reached it became evident that the general public who had desired to see the vice-regal party once more before their departure had converged into this quarter. The ...

    Article : 225 words
  5. INCOME TAX BILL.

    The Colonial Treasurer, in moving the second reading of the above bill, made an exceedingly short speech. Summed up it amounted to this: He had already explained the system of taxation. ...

    Article : 434 words
  6. AGITATION FOR THE DISSOLUTION OF THE ASSEMBLY.

    Vigorous efforts are now being made by the Opposition in Parliament to bring about a dissolution of the Assembly and an appeal to the country. The dissolution campaign was opened last Monday ...

    Article : 1,498 words
  7. AN ADDRESS FROM CHINESE.

    Messrs. Quong Tart and W. R. G. Lee waited upon the Governor at Government House, and, on behalf of the Chinese portion of the community, presented Lord Jersey with an address ...

    Article : 486 words
  8. THE SYDNEY ELECTRIC LIGHTING BILL.

    A bill designed to grant a company the right of lighting Sydney by electricity on the low-pressure system has been introduced into the Assembly. Dwelling very ...

    Article : 236 words
  9. AT THE STATION.

    An immense number of people were assembled at the Redforn railway terminus, as there had been on route. The public were excluded from portion of the space in front of platforms 9 and 10, and also from ...

    Article : 509 words
  10. INCOME TAX ASSESSMENT BILL.

    The Treasurer moved the second reading of the Income Tax Assessment Bill, a measure which is designed to provide the machinery for collecting the impost authorised by the Income ...

    Article : 510 words
  11. ANTI-BARMAID MOVEMENT.

    The temperance question, which has many phases, has again been placed before the Assembly. Mr. Dangar asked for leave to introduce a measure of a comprehensive ...

    Article : 161 words
  12. THE WOMEN'S COLLEGE.

    The Minister for Justice, replying to a question put to him in the Legislative Council, informed Mr. Trickett that the total cost per annum of the Women's College at Glebe Point ...

    Article : 96 words
  13. ADDRESS FROM THE ANGLICAN SYNOD.

    An address, in the form of a scroll, was presented to the Governor from the standing committee of the Synod of the Diocese of Sydney. The gentlemen who attended for the purpose were the Most Rev. ...

    Article : 546 words
  14. AN ELECTOR'S RIGHT.

    The Legislative Council, when considering the Parliamentary Electorates and Elections Bill, made the forgery of an elector's right punishable by a term of imprisonment not exceeding five years. ...

    Article : 123 words
  15. INCIDENTAL ITEMS.

    There are some incidental events in connection with the departure of Lord Jersey without mention of which the chronicling of the various ceremonies would not be complete. Whilst having so much of ...

    Article : 595 words
  16. RABBIT-PROOF FENCING.

    Dr. Ross has asked the Minister for Lands in the Legislative Assembly what amount of money, public or private, had been expended in the erection of rabbit-proof fencing, the area ...

    Article : 199 words
  17. SUPPLY BILL.

    The Government has devoted some of its consideration to obtaining of supply for the second month of the year. When but live days remained of the second month—and only three ...

    Article : 459 words
  18. LEGAL.

    A case possessing some peculiar features in the manner in which it was presented has been decided by the Full Court. It seems that by an information lodged by a man named John ...

    Article : 1,434 words
  19. THE LEVEE.

    No sooner were the presentation and acceptance of addresses over than Lord Jersey proceeded to hold his farewell levée. The Chief Justice led the way into the red drawing-room, closely followed by Sir ...

    Article : 213 words
  20. THE GOVERNOR'S STAFF.

    Viscount Villiers, Lord Jersey's eldest son, will not be leaving Sydney finally for a few days, nor will Captain Cholmondeley. Captain the Hon. Ruport Leigh, Lady Jersey's brother, is likely to remain in ...

    Article : 49 words
  21. DEPARTURE OF THE GOVERNOR'S FAMILY.

    There was what onlookers called a tremendous crowd gathered on the eastern portion of Circular Quay last Saturday week to witness the departure of the R.M.S. Ophir, the passengers by ...

    Article : 332 words
  22. GOOD-BYE TO GOVERNMENT HOUSE.

    There was not such a crowd of people in Macquarie-street and in the Inner Domain as might have been expected. As the hour of 4 was being chimed, his Excellency and Lady Jersey and Lady Margare ...

    Article : 195 words
  23. FORESTRY DEPARTMENT.

    In the Assembly Sir Henry Parkes vigorously attacked the action of the Government in abolishing the office of DirectorGeneral of Forests. The work of Mr. ...

    Article : 374 words
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