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  2. DEATH OF A DREADFUL TUNE.

    "M[?] knowledge of music," said an Anglican prelate at a Potts Point garden party last year, " is somewhat limited. As a matter of fact, I know only two tunes, 'God Save the Weasle,' ...

    Article : 2,163 words
  3. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 2,279 words
  4. POLICE V. PEOPLE.

    BEFORE Mr. Isaacs, S.M., at the " Central," on Wednesday, a man named Edward Self[?] Proceeded against one Michael Conroy, police constable, on a charge that he did unlawfully ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,081 words
  5. CONDENSED CORRESPONDENCE.

    Mr. Timothy Berry, Overton villa, urges upon the elector of New South Wales to ret[?] Mr. Jo[?]t Norton for the Senate. Mr. Berry describes himself as a [?] Freetrader, but states that though Mr. ...

    Article : 73 words
  6. MR. NORTON'S CANDIDATURE.

    Mr. C. Webb, Homebush, writes to say that he has read Mr. Norton's manifesto and that he is thoroughly in accord with the views therein 'expressed. He adds that he has confidence in Mr. Norton, that ...

    Article : 213 words
  7. THE ELECTORAL BUNGLE.

    We have received a letter from Mr. A. T. Perry, Berrigal, Narrabri, stating that last September he removed from Bingara to Moree, and went through all the necessary formalities for the transfer of his ...

    Article : 183 words
  8. OUR LETTER-BOX.

    E.C—Such a business is necessarily fraudulent. [?].F.M.(Black Dam)—The person you mention has not the ghost of a chance, and his career is so well known that we have not had time so far to deal ...

    Article : 88 words
  9. A HOSPITAL EVIL.

    " M.N.L.," a lady correspondent, who has read with pleasure our article on the treatment of persons at, the out door department of the Sydney Hospital, writes hoping that the day will come when someone will ...

    Article : 104 words
  10. STATE TYRANNY.

    Sir,—Perhaps you will devote a small space in your valuable paper to what we small shopkeepers consider a great injustice. According to the law, we are compelled to close our shops on Sundays, and are ...

    Article : 121 words
  11. WOEFUL WASTE.

    H.C.B. writes expressing the hope that when Mr. John Norton becomes a Senator he will do his best to bring about the removal of the Braddon Blot from the Constitution. Our correspondent refers to other ...

    Article : 143 words
  12. THE QUACK QUESTION.

    Sir,—I have read with great interest your articles on "Quacks and Quackery," and am sure what you have so ably exposed in your outspoken columns is merely the surface of the nests of human leeches and ...

    Article : 150 words
  13. POORLY PAID PORTERS.

    "Sympathiser" writes to say that he was very much surprised to learn from a suburban railway employee that the suburban porters have to work 10 hours a day for 6s, while the men similarly engaged ...

    Article : 143 words
  14. SOOLING THEM ON.

    Sir,—I was rather amused on reading Mr. E. W. O'Sullivan's epistle in last Sunday's TRUTH goading the Liberal Association to nominate a candidate in opposition to Mr. Reid. I was always under the ...

    Article : 187 words
  15. FAVORING FOREIGNERS.

    E. Mulligan, Portland, writes, stating that in consequence of an advertisement which he saw in the "Sydney Morning Herald" advertising for navvies to work at Portland, he proceeded to that place, and on ...

    Article : 145 words
  16. A CABBY'S GRIEVANCE.

    Sir,—Would you permit us cabmen of Goulburn, through the medium of your valuable paper, to draw the attention of the railway authorities to the manner in which we are treated when applying for hire at the ...

    Article : 281 words
  17. BROWN'S BUMPTIOUSNESS.

    Mr. N. H. Stevens, secretary to the "Newcastle Wharf Laborers' Union, recently wrote to Messrs. Dalgety and Co. asking that no work should be done on their wharf on the Monday set apart for the union ...

    Article : 196 words
  18. WHO ARE WE TO FOLLOW?

    "An Honorable Elector" sends us a letter dealing with the men and questions of the hour. He says that he knows of no vital questions except those which are laid down by Mr. John Norton in his ...

    Article : 240 words
  19. CHEAP BREAD AND NO MONOPOLY.

    Sir.—The story of Lie. star[?]ed out operatives, who stumped England in the days of Peel, Cobden, and Bright, singing their lugubrious refrain— " We're all the way from Manchester, ...

    Article : 262 words
  20. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 42 words
  21. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 30 words
  22. THE POLIT CAL ISSUE.

    Sir,—As we are on the [?]e of Various elections, I wish you would allow the combination my mit[?] in rega[?]d to [?] believe you, hold [?] the views, to do [?] and, whilst a [?] policy is the ...

    Article : 473 words
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