The objections of the learned Primate next in importance are the second and the fifth, which are of a kindred character; that our measure is horrible to the moral and public welfare, and provides for exceptional cases of ...
Article : 1,168 wordsThe SPEAKER took the chair at half-past 3 o'clock. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. Mr. GARRETT, in reply to Mr. Day, said 3241 acres of land had been approved to be exchanged with leaseholders ...
Article : 11,598 wordsLast night the Minister for Mines laid upon the table of the Legislative Assembly the report of the chief inspector of stock, upon the working of the branch of the department under his charge, for the year 1887. The increases in the ...
Article : 1,734 wordsThe Intercolonial Rabbit Commission met again yesterday morning at the Works Department, all the members of the Commission being present except Dr. MacLaurin. The chair was occupied by Professor Allen. ...
Article : 1,501 wordsThe public have been aware for some time past that the journeymen and master bakers have agreed to differ up[?] certain matters affecting their trade; but there has been good deal of misconception as to what the disagreement is ...
Article : 1,668 wordsMr. Hassall to move.—That the prayer of the petition presented by him on April 17. 1888, on behalf of Alexander Ogilvie Grant, for leave to be heard by counsel or attorney before the select committee on the Hunter-street (Newcastle) Extension Bill, be ...
Article : 106 wordsSir,—We have read with interest your remarks on the present need for increased hospital accommodation in Sydney. During the last few days we have been unable to admit several cases of illness owing to want of room, and ...
Article : 524 wordsA conference of non-society master bakers was held at Mr Holmes's shop, King-street, yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of discussing matters in connection with the existing dispute in the baking trade. Mr. Holmes ...
Article : 532 wordsSir,—Your report in this morning's Herald of a portion of the proceedings in Parliament last night struck me as requiring attention. You state as follows:—"Mr. Dibbs said that the hon. the Premier had told them that ...
Article : 480 wordsSir,—London has its "Tower," as also "The Mo[?]ment," of which latter the poet, when alluding to its inscription, declared— "Like a tall bully, lifts its held and lies." ...
Article : 298 wordsSir,—There will soon be an exhibition opened in Sydney, chiefly, I think, to show what work women can do. I am sure you and many others will agree with me in thinking that efforts should be made to open up the new industries in which ...
Article : 240 wordsSir,—Mr. John Tebbutt writes to you in reference to the Bishop of Sydney's address at the annual meeting of the Christian Evidence Society as follows:—"To say that the prevailing scientific thought brings about a loss of the sense ...
Article : 223 wordsSir,—How much longer will my countrymen deal with these wretched, low, outcast Chinese? Referring to to-day's Herald, Inspector Seymour visited some of their dens yesterday, when he states that they had their fruit ...
Article : 175 words{No abstract available}
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Thu 26 Apr 1888, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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