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  2. PENNY POSTAGE.

    A large and influential deputation, representing the mining, agricultural, and commercial interests, urged the Postmaster-General (Mr. Duffy, M.L.A.) yesterday to ...

    Article : 2,347 words
  3. MELBA IN THE COPPER BOOM.

    In spite of all her accidents (says "M.A.P."), Madame Melba, on her arrival from America on Thursday, May 5, was looking remarkably well. After a brief stay ...

    Article : 238 words
  4. WEIRD SCENE IN THE WEST END.

    In Eaton-square yesterday morning a painful spectacle was witnessed by a huge crowd, which quickly assembled before a house, five stories high, the residence of ...

    Article : 720 words
  5. IN THE TRANSVAAL.

    Two well-known business men of Melbourne, who have just returned from a hurried visit to the Transvaal, speak as shrewd observers who saw a good deal ...

    Article : 1,664 words
  6. CARNEGIE THE MILLIONAIRE. "THE DISGRACE OF WEALTH."

    Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the American millionaire, has lately arrived in this country. Having sold his enormous interests in the Pittsburg steel works, he is now ...

    Article : 330 words
  7. CROSS-COUNTRY GALLOPS IN EARLY DAYS.

    With the commencement of the hunting season a thrill comes into the blood of all who have ever followed the streaming pack. Among the fast diminishing ranks of those ...

    Article : 3,055 words
  8. THE FIGHT TO THE DEATH

    The little band of red-coats were, for the moment, in comparative safety where they had halted, in a curious, cup-shaped hollow, just below the crest of the pass. ...

    Article : 604 words
  9. WHAT ENGLISH WOMEN BUY FROM FRANCE.

    Some astonishing figures appear in the current "Contemporary Review" as to the purchases made by Englishwomen of French dress materials and accessories. Silk to the ...

    Article : 423 words
  10. CARNEGIE'S CAREER.

    In the extraordinary movement for the consolidation of manufacturing concerns here, nothing has excited so much comment as the retirement of Andrew Carnegie ...

    Article : 689 words
  11. CHAPTER IV.

    Parkin uttered an inarticulate cry of warning. Four of the hillsmen, having worked up to within fifty paces, had seen Wilmot's helmet disappear, and ...

    Article : 828 words
  12. HINTS FOR MARRIAGEABLE GIRLS.

    Do not "choose an opposite." You will be opposite enough in time. Either put down your foot on his cigar before marriage or make up your mind to ...

    Article : 180 words
  13. CHAPTER II.

    He unfolded his map and arranged it, with studied carelessness, to cover the telltale stains on jumper and breeches, then he threw all his strength into his voice, which ...

    Article : 841 words
  14. THE LIEUTENANT OF CECIL RHODES.

    "Monkey Nuts" is the affectionate nickname of "those rude Rhodesian pioneer boys" for no less a person than Sir John Willoughby. He proved himself a good ...

    Article : 546 words
  15. HOW TO DANCE THE POLKA.

    Polkas may be danced in various ways. The newest polka is the dance that comes from Germany, a Court dance, and appropriately named the "Berlin Polka." It ...

    Article : 200 words
  16. PRODUCING DREAMS.

    A good many people enjoy their dreams, and some dreams are very pleasant—so pleasant that opium is eaten to procure them. Opium, however, is a bad stimulant ...

    Article : 311 words
  17. "MONTE CARLO" WELLS.

    A man whose fame was once great, but ephemeral, Charles Deville Wells, commonly known as the man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo, was before Mr. ...

    Article : 489 words
  18. SAMOA.

    A private letter, Written to a relative by Admiral Kautz., and dated Samoa, March 23, which has just been made public, makes (says the "Daily News") very ...

    Article : 232 words
  19. ANOTHER "ORDINARY" PERSON.

    The Princess Maud, like her father, can sometimes behave in public like an "ordinary" person. Just before her marriage to Prince Carl she accompanied the Prince ...

    Article : 212 words
  20. THE M'KINLEY FAMILY TRAGEDY.

    Mrs. Anna George was to-day acquitted of the charge of murdering Mr. George Saxton, brother of Mrs. M'kinley. The evidence against the accused was purely ...

    Article : 233 words
  21. TEACHING DETECTIVES.

    M. Bertillon, the inventor of the anthropometric method of photography, has large classes of detectives in his studio every evening, whom he trains in his method of ...

    Article : 333 words
  22. CHAPTER III.

    Wilmot looked at his officer, looked at his comrade, looked at the rugged cliffs that closed them in as if crowding to see how a British "Tommy" would face the ...

    Article : 751 words
  23. BRAIN WAVES.

    Mr. Knowles has reprinted in the May "Nineteenth Century" a letter he wrote to the "Spectator in 1869 on brain waves. He does so in order to revive his theory, then ...

    Article : 161 words
  24. ENGLAND'S FLOATING RICHES.

    The British possessions on land are [?] estimable; the value of those afloat on the seas during a year is computed ay over 1,100 millions sterling. If the value of ...

    Article : 58 words
  25. THE RESTLESS ENGLISHMAN.

    I asked my hotel proprietor at Nice a few days ago if the season had been a good one 'Oh, passable," said he: "there has been ...

    Article : 115 words
  26. HAWKINS ANECDOTE.

    Baron Brampton (Mr. Justice Hawkins) describes an incident which occurred some years ago during a case he tried at the Old Bailey. A policeman was stating how ...

    Article : 102 words
  27. THOUGHTFUL MASTER CHAMBERLAIN.

    A story at the expense of the Colonial Secretary is going the rounds. Mr. Chumberlian, when a little boy, was playing one day with his sister at a game of "battles" ...

    Article : 90 words
  28. THE EDITOR'S TOAST.

    At a banquet of publishers a guest was asked to give the [?]t Woman. "Woman," said he, "the fairest work in all creation. The edition is large, and no ...

    Article : 37 words
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