Sir,—I have just returned from a tour of inspection and commiseration, and crave a brief space to apprise your readers of the extent of the destruction caused in the immediate vicinity of West Maitland by the ...
Article : 614 wordsEvery prospect was favourable when the cricket match was resumed on Saturday morning. The sun was hot, but a cool southerly breeze was blowing. The Victorians were 255 for seven wickets, Laver ...
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Article : 1,294 wordsOn Saturday afternoon some decisive steps were taken towards the furtherance in this colony of the anti-opium crusade. Miss Ackermann, whose efforts in the cause of temperance and other movements are ...
Article : 831 wordsFew journalists who write have had so valuable an experience as Mr. T. P. O'Connor. In the first place he is an Irishman, and became a journalist before shaking the mud of the Emerald Isle from ...
Article : 1,365 wordsFor some considerable time past efforts have been made in connection with the College of the Convent of the Immaculate Conception[?] Jane-street, East Balmain, to cope with the growing demands that are ...
Article : 1,674 wordsWhat Mr. Welldon and the other head masters said on the subject of drilling boys early in English grammar, seems to us (says the Spectator of 31st Docember) unquestionably wise. Grammar is a ...
Article : 1,293 wordsSir,—Notwithstanding the large and apparently unceasing expenditure incurred by the Government and by large numbers of pastoralists and others in the construction of rabbit-proof fences in various ...
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Detailed lists, results, guides : 542 wordsSir,—It has been averred, and, it must be admitted, not without justification, that the wonderful—one might almost say phenomenal—progress and development of the Australian colonies are due to the ...
Article : 1,188 wordsThe sale of exhibits at the Camden Show took place to-day in the presence of a large number of people. At the conclusion of the sale some races for p[?]nies were held. They resulted as follows:—The ...
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Article : 963 wordsA correspondent writes to the Times of India:— It is well known that Bombay attracts from various parts of the country many persons who, by professing astrology and other pseudo-sciences, expect to obtain ...
Article : 684 wordsWhile the "landlubbers[?] are squabbling in the press over the message which passed between the Umbria and the Gallia in mid-Atlantic, the old "sea dogs" are quietly grinning at the idea that there ...
Article : 847 wordsThe "Saints," according to the Anglo-American Times, regard, and always have regarded, their treatment by the Federal Government as persecution. They have been driven out of every settlement they ...
Article : 771 wordsSir,—In your leading article of to-day on the subject of the recent matriculation examinations you appear to infer that the number of students entering upon University studies is declining because there ...
Article : 351 wordsRain commenced here on Thursday night, and lasted, with intervals until yesterday evening, 125 points being recorded. The following district reports are to hand this morning:—Goodooga, 95 points; ...
Article : 222 wordsSir,—The action of the Ministry in regard to th[?] coalfields bill shows they are prepared to give way on any question, no matter how important, in order to keep in office. The alteration made in committee in ...
Article : 236 wordsKonoowarra (s.), 1297 tons, Captain Laycock, from Brisbane March 18. Passengers—Mrs. Corrie, Mrs. Mole and child[?] Miss Pratt, Miss Geddes, Miss Tunney, Miss E[?]les, Miss Holmes, Messrs. Armstrong, Roon[?]y, Watson, ...
Article : 62 wordsKonoowarra (s.), from Brisbane: 250 cases preserved meat, 2 horses, 1000 hides, 200 cases fruit, 50 bundles skins, [?]50 bales wool, 50 casks tallow, 40 cases sundries. Captain Laycock reports that the steamer Konoowarra ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Mon 20 Mar 1893, Page 8
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