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  2. SOCKS AND STOCKINGS.

    The following is a comparison of the duties under the tariff of 1902, those recommended by the protectionist and free-trade sections of the Tariff Commission and those ...

    Article : 1,066 words
  3. COUNTRY NEWS. BALLARAT AND DISTRICT.

    Recently the police took the names of all the members of the Ballarat City Band who were found practising in the yard of the Essex Hotel, with a view to a prosecution ...

    Article : 1,146 words
  4. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 169 words
  5. WORK AND WAGES. COAL MINERS' RATES.

    SYDNEY, Thursday.—The Miners' Federation passed a resolution at its meeting to-night to the effect that an advance of 8d. per ton on the hewing rate be demanded ...

    Article : 59 words
  6. SHOT IN THE STREET.

    SYDNEY, Friday.—A man was Killed in a shooting affray at Orange to-night. Two men, supposed to be Seanlon and Smith, were standing in front of a store when ...

    Article : 139 words
  7. NEW SOUTH WALES.

    SYDNEY, Friday.—A deaf and dumb young man, John Mansted, who was recently convicted of assaulting a girl, and against whom the police brought a number of other ...

    Article : 1,045 words
  8. WOMEN'S WORK EXHIBITION. THE COST OF THE SHOW.

    The Women's Work Exhibition, designed as it has been to mark an epoch in the history of the development of Australian women, and intended for the educating of ...

    Article : 1,465 words
  9. THE CYCLE TRADE.

    At the meeting of the Trades-hall Council last night. Mr. P. O'Sullivan, president of the Cycle Trade Union, moved— "That this council cannot recommend an ...

    Article : 383 words
  10. CASUALTIES AND FATALITIES. DRIVER SERIOUSLY INJURED.

    Mr. George Rex, a greengrocer, of Spencer-street. West Melbourne, was driving to the Victoria Market in a pony-[?]art yesterday afternoon. In Victoria-street the pony ...

    Article : 92 words
  11. CATERING ANNEXE.

    It may interest the public to know that the [?]atering at the exhibition is not to be [?]ntrusted to a [?]atererm but is to be managed entirely by a [?]atering ...

    Article : 130 words
  12. THE WEATHER. [?] STOPS BUSINESS.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 61 words
  13. SCAFFOLD COLLAPSES.

    The collapse of a scaffold at a new building in Anderson-street, South Yarra, yesterday resulted in severe injuries to Edward Whitcoak, a labourer, who was ...

    Article : 97 words
  14. OBSERVATORY REPORT.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 406 words
  15. ORCHESTRAL REHEARSAL.

    Last night the orchestra, under the baton of Miss M'Burney, held a rehersal at the Exhibition-building, and to-night at 7 o'clock the choir will assemble in the ...

    Article : 105 words
  16. LUNACY PATIENT DROWNED.

    An inquest was held by Dr. Cole, P.M., at the Kew Asylum yesterday on the body of Marie Rothes, a patient, aged 33 years, who escaped from the asylum on October ...

    Article : 355 words
  17. MINERS DISCHARGED.

    QUEENSTOWN, Friday.—All but two of the men employed at the Lyell Blocks Company's Queensberry Option mine, at Zeehan, have been discharged. The matter ...

    Article : 45 words
  18. HALF-HOLIDAY.

    Sir,—I have many letters from members of the choir begging me to use my influence to procure for them a half-holiday on Wednesday next, so that, at the opening ...

    Article : 158 words
  19. THEATRES AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

    At Her Majesty's Theatre a special race-week revival of cellier's ever-green opera, "Dorothy," will commence to-night. The name part will be taken by Miss Forence Young, who will be ...

    Article : 1,496 words
  20. SEASON TICKETS.

    Sir,—Some of us are wondering if season tickets are to be issued for the Women's Exhibition. They would be a convenience to many, especially if they gave admittance ...

    Article : 52 words
  21. RIVER GAUGINGS.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 157 words
  22. NURSEGIRL BURNED TO DEATH.

    SYDNEY, Friday. — A nursegirl, named Myrtle Fleet, was burned to death at Penrith yesterday, through her clothes catching alight while she was preparing food for a ...

    Article : 41 words
  23. MELBOURNE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

    There is no better test of the state of musical culture in the community than the amount of skill and enthusiasm displayed by its amateurs. The enthusiasm naturally ...

    Article : 906 words
  24. TWICE BITTEN BY SNAKE.

    LILYDALE, Friday. — A man, named Nolan, was to-day digging turnips on Mr. Syme's property, when a large black snake hit him on the hand. When he tried to ...

    Article : 90 words
  25. SECRETARY'S RIGHT OF SPEECH.

    WELLINGTON, Friday.—Mr. William Ferguson, secretary and engineer of the Wellington Harbour Board, resigned, owing to the chairman's ruling at a recent ...

    Article : 141 words
  26. PEDESTRIAN UPSETS CYCLIST.

    While cycling along Brunswick-street. Fitzroy, on Thursday, a youth named Frederick Hoskings, aged 17, who lives in Miller-street[?] North Fitzroy, met ...

    Article : 89 words
  27. BENDIGO AND DISTRICT.

    The Eaglehawk Cricket Association, on Friday night, decided to disband. The suggestion that Eaglehawk should enter a first-class t[?] in connection with the ...

    Article : 457 words
  28. QUEENSLAND.

    BRISBANE. Friday.—The return of butter inspected for export from Queensland during July, August, and September shows that the quantities were:—To other states, ...

    Article : 244 words
  29. MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

    ADELAIDE, Friday. — An inquest was opened to-day on the body of John [?] who was discovered in an unconoscious state near the Globe Hotel on Tuesday evening. ...

    Article : 228 words
  30. DYNAMITE IN COAL CARGO.

    SYDNEY, Friday.—The steamer Dilkerra, on her last trip with coal from Port Kembla to Albany, has a most remarkable escape from total destruction. When the ...

    Article : 180 words
  31. NEWCASTLE MINERS.

    SYDNEY. Friday.—The mining situation at Newcastle has assumed a more serious aspect then at any time during this year. In the opinion of people qualified to judge. ...

    Article : 322 words
  32. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

    ADELAIDE, Thursday.—Notwithstanding the increased prosperity of the state the number of offences of all kinds reported during the year shows a decrease of 313, and ...

    Article : 402 words
  33. SUICIDE BY HANGING.

    RAINBOW, Friday.—Harry Hoffman, a labouring man, about 40 years of age, in the employ of [?] Singh, a Hind[?] farmer, was found by his employer hanging ...

    Article : 94 words
  34. SYDNEY KENNEL SHOW.

    SYDNEY, Friday.—The annual show of the Kennel Club of New South Wales, which is being held at the Exhibition building is a fairly good one. although the [?] ...

    Article : 234 words
  35. YOUNG WOMAN'S SUICIDE.

    SYDNEY, Thursday.—A sad [?] of supposed suicide took place last night at [?] Lily Bignell, aged 21 years, was walking along the river bank with her mother. ...

    Article : 84 words
  36. GEELONG AND DISTRICT.

    Mr. Charles Brownlow has received a circular with a view to arranging for a cricket match early in the new year with a team which proposes to visit the Commonwealth ...

    Article : 78 words
  37. UNION OF CHURCHES.

    SYDNEY, Friday.—The Rev. W. Williams, president of the Methodist General Conference, and the Rev. Dr. Youngman, of Queensland, secretary, in the address to the ...

    Article : 93 words
  38. THE OPENING ODE.

    One of the most interesting features of the opening ceremony of the Women's Work Exhibition next Wednesday will be the performance of the prize ode, the words ...

    Article : 411 words
  39. HAMILTON.

    Mr. J. R. Mitchell, of Sandford, has complained to the Pastoral and Agricultural Society that his draught stallion, Blair Athol, a frequent prize-winner, although ...

    Article : 300 words
  40. DEATH UNDER CHLOROFORM.

    WELLINGTON, Thursday. — Mrs. Alexandra Studho[?] wife of Mr. John Studholme, a well-known Canterbury runholder, died under chloroform. She was a daughter ...

    Article : 50 words
  41. THE PEOPLE'S FOOD.

    DOOKIE, Friday.—On account of the high price of flour the local ba[?]ers have raised the price of bread from 6 l. to 7 l. [?] 4lb. leaf. ...

    Article : 156 words
  42. OTHER ACCIDENTS.

    BAIRNSDALE, Thursday.—A [?] in which Mrs. Walker, of Woodlands, and her two daughters were seated, was overturned through the horse turning the sharply. The [?] Miss ...

    Article : 261 words
  43. NEW ZEALAND MAILS.

    WELLINGTON, Friday, The Postmaster-General has been advised that the Lo[?] [?] Post-office proposes to take advantage of the steamships of the Australian mail ...

    Article : 190 words
  44. OPERATION OF TRACHEOTOMY

    In connection with the refusal of the authorities of the infections Discuses Hos pital recently to recive a diphtherin patient from the Alfred Hospital, on whom ...

    Article : 270 words
  45. UNABLE TO WALK FOR WEEKS.

    "Every year there were weeks when I was not able to walk with Rheumatic Gout," said Mr. James H. Cassidy, 8 Grant-street[?] North Fitzroy, Melbourne. "Dr. ...

    Article : 387 words
  46. TASMANIA.

    HOBART. Thursday.—John Janner, a native of Victoria, aged about 30 years, contractor for the sinking of the Spray main shaft. was killed in the bottom of the ...

    Article : 56 words
  47. BAY EXCURSIONS.

    Messrs. Ronard Smith Co. Ltd. [?] that the S.S. Edina will commence the [?] afternoon excursions to Port[?]ington on [?] leaving Queen's What at 2.30 p.m., [?] on ...

    Article : 65 words
  48. PASTY FOOD Too Commonly Used.

    The use of pasty cereals is not advisable. A physician syas:—"Pasty cereals are very indigestible, and a bad thing for the stomach, causing a depressed feeling and quite ...

    Article : 247 words
  49. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 199 words
  50. EMPIRE RIFLE MEETING.

    SYDNEY, Friday.—The Empire meeting of the National Rifle Association of New South Wales was opened at Randwick this morning in fine weather. Several matches ...

    Article : 42 words
  51. PUBLIC HALF-HOLIDAY.

    The question of declaring a general half-holiday on Wednesday next for the opening of the Women's Work Exhibition has not yet been considered. That this ...

    Article : 422 words
  52. [?] SIR RICHARD!

    Dr. Q[?] was honoured by the late Qu[?] Victoria for his great literary work and his researches in various departments of Medical Science. In Quain's formula is the ...

    Article : 140 words
  53. WIMMERA UNITED TRUST.

    ST. ARNAUD, Friday. — At a meeting of the Kara Kara Water Trust yesterday Commissioner Reseigh reported a new development in the situation regarding the ...

    Article : 1,569 words
  54. KIDNEY AILMENTS.

    When you have any suspicion that your kidness are getting bad, take "FISHER'S" Great Nerve To[?] to [?] and strengthen them. It is invaluable as an agent to ward off ...

    Article : 137 words
  55. FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP

    Mr. John Wren has received a cable message from the Carlton Sporting Club, London, offering "Char[?]e" Gr[?]i a purse of £200 and expenses to [?] England to contest the featherweight boxing ...

    Article : 93 words
  56. FIRES IN THE COUNTRY.

    KYNETON, Friday.—A fire broken out in the groom's bedroom at the Royal Hotel, Piper-street. on Thursday night, but was ex[?]ted before much damage had been done. The outbreak is ...

    Article : 120 words
  57. NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING.

    WELLINGTON.—Salle[?].—Oct. 18—St. Quintin, for Vald[?] ...

    Article : 10 words
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