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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 678 words
  3. REMINISCENCES OF WAR.

    General C. H. Howard, United States Army, has communicated to the English Peace Society apaper in which he remarks:— Crowded into one summer morning of ...

    Article : 611 words
  4. "BARWON BALLADS."

    Under this modest title, " O" issues a small volume of poems, various in subject, unpretending in character, and Bound in substance. They exhibit a certain youth ...

    Article : 603 words
  5. KRUPP'S PAVILION AT CHICAGO.

    By arrangement with the American Covernment and the Exposition authorities, Mr.F. Krupp exhibited a selection of his celebrated manufactures at the World's ...

    Article : 1,655 words
  6. " SNOWY."

    "S that you, Charlie?" " Yes, sir. They'll be here in a few minutes now, sir. They're just putting, on the finishing touches." ...

    Article : 1,816 words
  7. THE TRESPASSER.

    Meanwhile, without a word, Gaston had mounted, ridden to the castle, and passed through the open gates into the courtyard. Inside he paused. In the main building ...

    Article : 4,721 words
  8. THE FRANCO-RUSSIAN FETES.

    A correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette wrote as follows of the extraordinary seenes he witnessed in Paris during the fetes in honour of the visit of the Russian [?]eet:— ...

    Article : 733 words
  9. CONVICT LIFE IN BURMAH.

    By the acquisition of Upper Burmah the convict establishment in the province has had to be greatly Increased. New prisons have been built in all the districts; some, as ...

    Article : 483 words
  10. HOW THE AMERICAN TREASURY IS ROBBED.

    The most famous Treasury robbery is known as the Hallock case." Thisrobbery occurred in June, 1875 Benjamin Hallock was a clerk in the cash-room of the Treasury ...

    Article : 1,166 words
  11. THE ALLEGED INCHHASE OF CRIME IN VICTORIA.

    Sir,—Although the figures relating to crime in Victoria embodied in the "charts" prepared by the Rev. Mr. Savage, which were quoted by your elever contributor "Quivis" ...

    Article : 961 words
  12. THE NANSEN ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

    Speculations as to the whereabouts of the Nansen expedition have of late become particularly keen among English and foreign Arctic voyaycurs, and we now learn that a ...

    Article : 696 words
  13. IMPERIAL BRITAIN.

    Sir,—It may be worth pointing out that the truly superb story from Kipling's unrivalled pen, the last instalment of which you gave us in Wednesday's issue, furnishes at once a ...

    Article : 607 words
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