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  2. INIERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.

    Never in the annals of colonial cricket has there been such an important match as the present encounter between the Australian Eleven and the Hen, Ivo Bligh's team of English cricketers, and no previous engagement of the kind has ...

    Article : 4,182 words
  3. HARBOUR EXCURSIONS.

    The harbour excursions were tame as compared with those on many previous holidays. Ordinarily, the number of patrons of the harbour excursions reaches a total of nearly 20,600; but yesterday, owing to the International cricket ...

    Article : 178 words
  4. THE RAILWAYS.

    The passanger tre[?] the railways yesterday was very [?]. At 7 o'clock is the morning a special train left the [?] Station for Bowen[?]; at 8.20, another special left [?] for Goulbarn and at 8.55, a special left ...

    Article : 354 words
  5. ARMIDALE RACES.

    Tho weather was splenpid to day, and the attendance was much larger than on wednesday. The results were as follows:—Trial Stakes.—Sancho Panza, 1; Stranger, 2; Prism 3. Prince of Wales Stakes.—Minerva 1; Butcher ...

    Article : 501 words
  6. SYDNEY TURF CLUB.

    Notwitnstanding that the meeting was opposed by the cricket match, the regatta, and other sports, the attendante [?] Randwick yesterday was [?] namerous and his Excel[?] the Gover[?] the proceeding with his ...

    Article : 2,968 words
  7. BOTANY DAY AND GERORGE'S RIVER.

    Yesterday the historic landing place of Captain Cook, [?] Bay, wore a gay and animated appearance. Many [?]ds were conveye by tram and private vehicles to view the extremely grand scenery with which the ...

    Article : 452 words
  8. THE ANNIVERSARY REGATTA.

    The regatta upon the anniversary day of the establishment of our colony is so [?]honoured an institution that it has come—and not without a sense of [?]ess—to be regarded as a natural and characteristic form of rejoicement ...

    Article : 6,530 words
  9. OVERLAND PASSENGER TRAFFIC.

    The following passed through to-day:— For Sydney: Mr. Thomas Richards, Miss Richards, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hudson, Miss Hudson and 3 children, Mrs. H. Walters and 2 children, Mr. J. T. Slattery, Miss ...

    Article : 241 words
  10. THE TRAMWAYS.

    Although the pressure in the resources of the tramway department yesterday was not so great as on New Year's Day, the number of holiday-markers travelling to and from the city was sufficiently heavy to justify an outery for ...

    Article : 131 words
  11. THE THEATRES.

    All the theatres and other plates of amusement were crowded last night with the usual holiday audiences. There was no cahnge in the performance at either house, extept that at the Opere House. Mr. J. O'Neill appeared in the ...

    Article : 200 words
  12. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 652 words
  13. [BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) THE SYDNEY LEIDERTAFEL AT BATHURST.

    Abent 35 singing members of the Sydney Liedertafel reached Barhurst this morning at half-past 3 and were met at the railway station by Dr. Spencer, Messrs. W. G. Thompson, Kenneth Mackenzie, and G. H. Macedougal, ...

    Article : 1,179 words
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