Sir,—Allow me to assure "Public Opision" that it was quite useless to "suggest to Dr. Barry that he was under a misapprehension when he interred that the people are crying out for clergymen's v[?]sits;" because ...
Article : 342 wordsThe members of the City of Sydney Improvermen[?] Board met yesterday afternoon at the offices, in Macquarie-street, for the purpose of taking into consideration two applications which had been received in ...
Article : 371 wordsIn keeping with a promise made by the Government, Mr. Sydney Smith, the Secretary for Mines and Agriculture, laid on the table of the legislative Assembly last night his Water Conservation Bill. The bill ...
Article : 1,286 wordsHis Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, with the advice of the Executive Council, has directed that during the further absence of Colonol Roberts, C.M.G., from the colony, Colonel Spalding, C.M.G., ...
Article : 798 wordsThe sittin[?] [?]f the Legislative Assembly, which commenced at h[?] past 4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, was continu[?] until 25 minutes to 4 o'clock yesterday morning. [?]hen we went to press yesterday the ...
Article : 1,213 wordsSir,—The letters that have appeared in the Herald with the above somewhat singular heading are opposed to the received notions of orthodox people. The matter of salary, or remuneration, is supposed to be the last ...
Article : 270 wordsSir,—There are, no doubt, many clergymen who, like myself, are grateful to you for opening your widely read and influential columns to the subject of the supply of clergy. I trust you will kindly allow me to ...
Article : 566 wordsSir,—The truth generally lies between the two opposite extreme[?], and I think the two parties who are now conducting the correspondence in your columns upon the subject of pastoral visitation have got away from ...
Article : 476 wordsLast evening a preliminary meeting, with the object of taking steps to form a Fanciers' Club, was held in the Temperance Hall, Pitt-street, there being a large attendance of fanciers. Mr. E. S. Brown occupied the ...
Article : 196 wordsA meeting of the Articled Clerks' Association was held in its rooms, Williamson's-chamoers, on Thursday ev[?]ning. There was a [?]r attendance of members, presided over by Mr. J. Stinson. The business of the ...
Article : 473 wordsMr. Brunker to move,—That so much of the Standing Orders be suspended as would preclude the passing of a bill, intituled "A bill to repeal the Rabbit Nuisance Act of 1883; to extend the jurisdictions of the Land Court and ...
Article : 322 wordsSir,—Dr. Johnson has somewhere said that "disparagement of the clergy is not far removed from dislike of religion." I have a peculiar feeli[?]g that this sentiment lies at the root of a good deal of the ...
Article : 651 wordsSir,—There have been of late letters furnished in the columns of your paper by men who have claimed to solve the great question of capital and labour. In your issue of to-day a letter appears by I. J. Josephson, ...
Article : 857 wordsThe third annual meeting of the Ladies' Sanitary Association was held yesterday afternoon in the boardroom of the Y. M. C. A., Pitt-street. There were present—Mrs. Kenwick (in the chair), Mrs. H. C. ...
Article : 1,112 wordsThe Postmaster-General was interviewed yesterday morning by a deputation, comprising the Mayor, aldermen, and residents of Leichhardt and Annandale, and it was requested that a site for the Annandale ...
Article : 161 words"Marjorie," a gavotte by M. Devery, bandmaster of the New South Wales Permanent Artillery, is properly constructed according to the conventional form of this dance of old times. It is tuneful enough, and the ...
Article : 196 wordsThe Mayor and several aldermen of the municipality of Waterloo interviewed the Postmaster. General yesterday morning in reference to the post-office on Botany-road. Some time ago, they pointed out, the ...
Article : 143 wordsSir,—As these two bills are essentially social measures affecting the working classes, I would like, as a working man, to say a few words on the above Mr. Want last week at St. Mathias' Hall, stated he had ...
Article : 753 wordsSir, —In your issue of last Monday Mr. A. W. Bucknall has a letter on our meat export, in which he advocates the formation of a fund by pastoralists for the payment of b[?]unties on exported meat alive or dead. ...
Article : 909 wordsMr. BURNS, M.L.A., introduced a deputation of ratepayers in the Manly municipality to the Premier yesterday afternoon, to protest against the subdivision of the borough into wards. Application was some time ...
Article : 578 wordsSir,—The question of the supply of clergymen should be regulated (necessarily) in the first place by the demand, and also, secondly, by the inducements and remunera[?]ion offered and s[?]ruing to the position. These ...
Article : 328 wordsThe SPEAKER took the chair at half-past 4 o'clock. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. Sir HENRY PARKES, in answer to Mr. Turner, said he was informed by the Inspector-General of ...
Article : 2,932 wordsSir,—By Mr. W. Stephen's question in the Assembly on Thursday night I am made aware for the first tim[?] in my life that seaweed is a nuisance—and this, too, in a country where there is any amount of poor and lying ...
Article : 471 wordsSir,—It seems to have become the fashion lately for the poor clergy to get it pretty hot from the laity in your correspondence columns. But it is some comfort for the former to know that they have not yet got into ...
Article : 464 wordsSir,—Mr. Ardill's letter in your issue of to-day impels me to ask why, in the face of the alleged existing distress, we still have so much difficulty in getting domestic help? The last time 1 visited the Jubilee ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Sat 13 Dec 1890, Page 7
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