Sir,—I have watched your columns for some time post for all that his been written concerning the proposed city railway, and have waited in vain for some one to propound a scheme of city and suburban extensions. I am ...
Article : 499 wordsThe camp at National Park was broken up on Saturday morning, and the whole of the troops got away from the ground early in the day. The Mounted Infantry, the Artillery, and the Cavalry rode to Sydney, ...
Article : 2,688 wordsCustom HOUSE.—Entered outwards, April 27: Louie, schooner, 92 tons Captain N. V Svendson, for Auckland, via Newcastle; Eveline, ketch, 67 tons, Captain W. Jew, for Penguin. ...
Article : 1,814 wordsThe law suit between the Main Line Railway Company and the Government is down for hearing on May 7. There is likely to be a brisk contest for the ...
Article : 43 wordsGeneral Edwards, who inspects the defences of the colonies, will do so at the expense of the Imperial Government New Zealand is included in the inspection. ...
Article : 49 wordsThe R.M.S. CUZCO (Orient line), hence to London via ports. arrived at Adelaide at 7.10 a.m. yesterday. The Oceanic Company's R.M.S. Zenlandia, with the English and American mails via San Francisco, arrived at Auckland ...
Article : 48 wordsA public meeting, convened by the Queenslang Typographical Association, was held in the Town Hall on Saturday evening to consider matters in connection with the printers' strike. There was a ...
Article : 215 wordsThe steamer Port Caroline left London for Sydney on March 21; the Cimba, Csptain Finister, March 19; the Northbrook, Captain Davies, March 19; the Flink, Captain Loeffier, from Hamburgh March 14; the Lock Esk and the ...
Article : 248 wordsShortly before 10 o'clock on Saturday night a domestic named Mary M'Grath, aged 27 years, in the employ of Mr. Bartlett, of Prospect Hall, Summer Hill, was found lying on the Croydon railway station ...
Article : 1,041 wordsThe directors of the Phœnix Foundry, Ballarat, are sanguine that they will succeed in establishing a non-union shop. All the smiths and some fitters will apply for employment on Tuesday. ...
Article : 81 wordsSir, In your issue of this morning I notice a letter commenting on the constitution and mutillty of the above commission Every word which has been written on the subject by your correspondent, Mr. Cohen, I ...
Article : 292 wordsSeveral farmers requiring assistance here from the Government complain of not being able to get oat seed. They say wheat seed is not of much use to them here. An important land sale was held to-day by Mr. R. ...
Article : 383 wordsAt last the moment for departure has come, and our little canvas home has been broken up, to the great regret of both officers and men. We have lived together during the past ten days in a rough-and-ready ...
Article : 2,094 wordsSir,—In your issue of the 25th the following report of a meeting of the residents of Lithgow appears:— "A motion to adopt the boundaries of Mr. Andrew Brown was lost, and another to adopt Lewis's was ...
Article : 266 wordsSir,—Some years ago I felt it my duty to draw your attention to the miserable condition of the so-called defences of New South Wales, and 1 still pity the people of this colony, who cannot plead anything ...
Article : 432 wordsSir,—Referring to "Observer's" letter under the above heading in your to-day's issue, I would like to give him and your other readers who are interested in the development of our immense unworked resources ...
Article : 322 wordsOn Monday night last a well-known "spieler" named Howard, alias "Harry," who had been at the Newcastle races all day, put up at the Royal Standard Hotel, "Newcastle, at night. The hotel being ...
Article : 122 wordsFor Melbourne (by express) on Saturday.—Mrs. Fisken, G. Meyer, H. S. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Allman, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smyth, Miss Gullet, E. A. Willis, J. Mueller, W. Jamieson, T. Robins, F. Robins, sen., A. M'Nelll. J. Rogers. ...
Article : 490 wordsMessrs. John See and Co. on saturday last sent the following telegram to the pilot at Manning Heads:—"Would it be safe send Fernmount on Monday. How is bar to-day?" This was replied to as follows:—"Do not send Fernmount here; present ...
Article : 79 wordsA short time ago a notice was sent by the Coal Lumpers' Onion to the employers to the effect that a certain increase in the rates of wages would be enforced after the 27th instant. The demana ...
Article : 262 wordsA cable the other day reported that the Lancing had put back to Plymouth when on her voyage to Melbourne From news to hand by Saturday's mail it appears that the vessel is a large Iron four-masted ship of 2599 tons register, and was ...
Article : 133 wordsSir,—I humbly crave a space in your columus for this my final note of complaint in connection with this vile subject. No effort whatever has been made to abate the nuisance, which, at the present time is disgusting. ...
Article : 386 wordsSir,—As a believer in the rights of others, I claim a little space to reply to that "Little dark cloud on the horizon," which has approached near eaough to write a letter to your paper, on the above subject. He does ...
Article : 362 wordsThe incoming mail strainer from London, due last night at Albany, is the P. and O. Company's R.M.S. Massifla. Passengers for Sydney include the following:—Hon. Julian Salamons, Mrs. Salomons, Misses Salomons (2), Mr. Peate, ...
Article : 112 wordsThe Hohensteufen Captain F Kessler, from Bremenhaven and Antwerp, after her recent accident arrived on Saturday last and was berthed at the company's wharf, Circuler Quay. Mr. H. Boucher, the purser, kindly gave the following ...
Article : 433 wordsSir.—Your correspondent, Mr. C. W. Turner, fails into the common error of supposing that the cost of collecting indirect taxation ends with the Custom House. As a matter of fact, the cost of a tax is the ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Mon 29 Apr 1889, Page 8
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