Sir,--There can be little doubt that the remarks made by Mr. Stoddart the other evening would have been better unrecorded for two reasons especially. 1. They are calculated to convey to ...
Article : 318 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 208 wordsA picnic and dance were on Saturday given to Mr. John Pope and Mr. Norman Pope prior to their departure for England, by the employees of Victoria House, Pitt, Market, and George ...
Article : 1,308 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 4,378 wordsSir,--Surely when Mr. Stoddart said that his team had been insulted on every [?] ground in Australia, he must have forgotten the many matches played by them outside of Sydney, ...
Article : 200 words"It is a good thing that she should be content, the Squire said to Mr. Bastow, "she has a lot of connections in the village, and if she had gone away with a sense of grievance she might have ...
Article : 3,175 wordsSir,--Mr. Stoddart's remarks after the last tost match are woefully exaggerated. If his team cannot outer the field prepared to stand patiently the "jeering" of a few young bloods out for ...
Article : 185 wordsSir.--Exaggeration is always unwise. In reading the account of the interview which Ranjitsinhji had with the representative of an evening paper yesterday, I was astounded a[?] the ...
Article : 199 wordsSir,--In commenting on Mr. Stoddart's remarks respecting the "barracking" of the crowd, I think your correspondents have overlooked the fact that the main cause of such behaviour is due to ...
Article : 263 wordsThe employees of Messrs. Phippard Brothers (contractors for the new markets) held their third annual picnic at Clontarf on Saturday, under most favorable circumstances. Including wives and children, fully 900 persons ...
Article : 343 wordsSir,--I must ask you to allow me a little space in your valuable paper, now that the test matches are over, the Australians having gained four decisive victories, the Englishmen only winning ...
Article : 573 wordsThe third annual picnic of the employees of Messrs. G. and C. Hoskins' Enterprise Iron Works was held on Saturday at Clifton Gardens. At present the employees number about 350, and as the workmen brought with them ...
Article : 502 wordsSir,--I am sorry to see from your remarks of the serious financial condition of the Thirlmere Home, and trust something will be done to enable the institution to be continued. ...
Article : 374 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 72 words{No abstract available}
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The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), Mon 7 Mar 1898, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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