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  2. THE KING'S ILLNESS.

    The king passed a poor night, being unconscious at intervals. His temperature is high, but he is suffering very little pain. His physicians anticipate that the crisis will culminate to-morrow morning. ...

    Article : 84 words
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  4. CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

    The case against D. J. Walshe for the [?] forgery and uttering a cheque purporting to be signed by Mr. Edward Twomey. was continued in the Court of ...

    Article : 2,832 words
  5. A FAVOURABLE REPORT.

    A bulletin issued at seven o'clock this morning states that the King passed a good day, and had taken his nourishment well. He is less weak, and his temperature normal. ...

    Article : 37 words
  6. KING MAINTAINING STRENGTH.

    A bulletin issued at 11 o'clock to-night states that the King passed a fairly comfortable day, and maintained Me strength. Ho has a returning desire for food, which must be very carefully given. There is some return of paid in the wound. ...

    Article : 49 words
  7. PULSE AND TEMPERATURE NORMAL.

    The bulletin issued tins evening has greatly reassured the public, and a hopeful spirit prevails. The Duke of Connaught informed a reporter that the King's pulse and temperature were normal, and that his condition was most satisfactory. ...

    Article : 43 words
  8. LATEST BULLETINS.

    It is seim-officially announced that the doctors regard the slight return of pain in the wound as a perfectly healthy and natural sign, and alarm is needless. They report that the increase of temperature ib inappreciable, and that ...

    Article : 67 words
  9. VARYING PRESS OPINIONS.

    The Times says that the final words of the bulletin regarding the return of pain, show that the King is still in extreme danger. The Standard points out that at this early, and still critical, stage an uninterrupted progressive recovery, without check or drawback, cannot be ...

    Article : 74 words
  10. TOUCHING SYMPATHY FROM ABROAD.

    The news of the illuess has caused a great shock throughout South Africa. Mr. Bennett Burleigh, the war correspondent of the stales that Generals Botha, De La Rey and other leaders, conferred for the purpose of formulating messages of sorrow. ...

    Article : 99 words
  11. AFFECTING TRIBUTE FROM AMERICA.

    The are many striking tokens of foreign sorrow in all the capitals. The bulletins were read in the New York theatres, and the entire audience at Wallack's theatre, Broadway, rose and sang "God save the King." ...

    Article : 61 words
  12. QUEEN IN BEST OF HEALTH.

    Queen Alexandra is in the best of health. ...

    Article : 13 words
  13. COST OF ERECTING STANDS.

    The estimated cost of erecting stands in London is half a million, one fifth of which is covered by insurance. ...

    Article : 24 words
  14. INTERCESSORY SERVICE AT ST. PAUL'S.

    Messrs. Seddon and Barton attended a crowded and impressive intercessory service at St. Paul's Cathedral. The congregation was limited to those invited. ...

    Article : 28 words
  15. CORONATION HONOURS.

    Additional coronation honours: -- Sir Francis W. Grenfull, Governor of Malta; Sir Francis K. Knollys, Private Secretary to the King, to be Barons. Mr, F. C. Burnand, editor of Punch and Mr. Thomas De War, to be Knighted. ...

    Article : 152 words
  16. THE COMMONWEALTH CONTINGENT.

    The Australian Commonwealth contingent are bitterly disappointed at being unable to see the King. The contingent will sail on July 11th. ...

    Article : 26 words
  17. LATEST CABLEGRAMS.

    The collision at the mouth of the Elbe, whereby a German torpedo best was sank, was caused by the defective steering of the former. The commander of the gunboat is reported to ...

    Article : 60 words
  18. THE AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN.

    The Australian Eleven commenced a match at Bradford to-day, against an Eleven of England. The home team was as follows : -- R. T. Crawford and A. E. Knight ...

    Article : 287 words
  19. LATENT NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS.

    Lord Hopetonn has postponed his departure for Sydney until Wednesday instead of Monday. HOSPITAL OFFICIAL NEGLECT. ...

    Article : 244 words
  20. VENEZUELAN INSURRECTION.

    The Venezuelan vice-president, with 1744 men and five guns, surrendered after five boars' fighting. ...

    Article : 18 words
  21. SIR M. H. BEACH AND FREETRADE.

    Sir Michael Hicks Beach declared himself a freetrader. He Said it was true that Canada and Australasia, with almost limitless resources, had prospered under protection, which ...

    Article : 43 words
  22. MB. SEDDONS OPINION.

    Mr. Sodden considers that Sir M. HicksBeach's attitude regarding preferential trade hes destroyed the main interest in the conference, supposing hie statement represents the ...

    Article : 33 words
  23. TERRIBLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

    A bridge at Tales, in Chill, [?] pre[?]ting a train into the river. Many were killed. Others were [?] from the tools of carriages. ...

    Article : 34 words
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  26. MATCH AT EDINBURGH

    The Australian commence a few days' match at [?] on Monday. ...

    Article : 20 words
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    Advertising : 1 words
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