On Thursday evening the Rev. Charles Clark lectured in the hall of the Maitland School of Arts, on "Westminster Abbey, the loveliest and most lovable thing in Christendom." There was a large audience. ...
Article : 1,854 wordsThe important barrier that is formed against the progress of the Great Northern line to Gunnedah, by the comparatively short distance of rock cuttings known as "The Gap," Werrise ...
Article : 1,264 wordsOn Friday evening, Mr. Clark delivered his lecture on Macaulay. The audience was somewhat smaller than on the previous evening, the sky being overcast and threatening. ...
Article : 2,258 wordsOn Saturday, the 2nd instant, the ceremony of driving the first pile of the new bridge to be built over the Munmurra River, took place. About 4 p m. a number of people wooded their ...
Article : 663 wordsOn Thursday evening, the 14th instant the new organ, in St Peter's Cathedral, Armidale, was publicly opened. The organ was supplied by Messrs Fincham and Co, the well known ...
Article : 267 wordsA deputation from the New South Wales Political Reform League, consisting of Mr. Barbour, M.L.A.; Mr. Beyers, M.L A.: Mr. Coonan, M.L.A.; Messrs. Giles, T. White, J. Riley, Jones, and others, waited ...
Article : 375 wordsThe services in connection with the laying of the foundation stone of the new convent for the Sisters of Mercy, of Mudgee, took place on Sunday last. His Lordship the Bishop of the ...
Article : 552 wordsSir,—The first settlers, in 1788, found the banks of the Hunter an uncultivated wild bush, at least knew it to be so by after exploration, from the Greenhills northerly. Old colonists in after years, ...
Article : 951 wordsOn Friday evening, the 15th instant, at about six o'clock, a man named William Grant, (belonging to the "Emily and Mary" ketch, trading between Sydney, Lake Macquarie, and ...
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