Sir—I find that there is no movement being made with reference to the above holiday on the 6th of August in the retail trades. I think that the different trades were to amalgamate and ...
Article : 79 wordsThe PRESIDENT took the Chair at 2 o’clock. The CHIEF SECRETARY laid 011 the table a copy of correspondence respecting the British-Australian Telegraph. ...
Article : 66 wordsSir—I fear that your correspondent “Land Reform” could, if he chose, reconcile the two statements of which he speaks, It is not my intention to take up your valuable ...
Article : 224 wordsThe SPEAKER took the Chair at 2 o’clock. THE ASSEMBLY CHAMBER. Mr. BRAY called attention, at the request of several members to several holes in the back of ...
Article : 6,172 wordsSir—It is hardly worth while to reply to the peevish whine of your correspondent “C. W. C.” It was no doubt very absurd in Handel to make the oratorio so long, and in the Philharmonic ...
Article : 181 wordsSir—In your issue of to-day “G. W. R.” asks a number of questions which no doubt form fit matter for consideration; but he makes a mistake when he supposes that they should ...
Article : 152 wordsSir—As a trader on the Murray I think it necessary to draw attention to the absurdity of the restrictions concerning the landing of passengers from New South Wales and Victoria in ...
Article : 277 wordsThe full correspondence—or what purports to be the full correspondence—between the Agent-General and the officers of the British-Australian Telegraph Company in ...
Article : 3,133 words{No abstract available}
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Evening Journal (Adelaide, SA : 1869 - 1912), Wed 31 Jul 1872, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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