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  2. CURRENT LITERATURE.

    St[?]dfast. The Story of a S[?]t and a Sinner."— [?] and Co., London 1890. This is a story of the inhabitants of a New England farmhouse. The [?]t and the [?] are two sisters. There is no occasion to t[?]ll ...

    Article : 2,473 words
  3. THE STATE BURSARIES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

    Sir,—In the letter signed "John Auld " in to-day's issue, the following sentence occurs:—"I repeat then, and I challenge a reply, that to use the common purse to which all have contributed in ...

    Article : 848 words
  4. SUB-LETTING ON GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.

    Sir,—Those of your resders who read in your issue of yesterday's date, especially the public contractors (I mean the legitimate contractors): must have been struck with the force and reasonableness of the request ...

    Article : 412 words
  5. A QUESTION OF LAW.

    Sir,—When looking over the proceedings of the police court, published in your issue of 14th instant, my attention was dr[?]wn to the case of [?] Ching, a Chinaman charged, by warrant, with stealing £4, &c., ...

    Article : 341 words
  6. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.

    The following announcements appeared in the Government Gazette issued yesterday afternoon:— FURTHER P[?]ATION OF PARLIAMENT.—A proclamation is published further proroguing ...

    Article : 490 words
  7. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

    Sir,—All who are interrsted in the bursary question will feel obliged to Mr. J. Coates, headmaster of the Sydney High Schoo, and formerly of Newington College, for the information [?]n in his letter of ...

    Article : 449 words
  8. THE REROSENE DUTY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

    Sir,—I notice in this morning's Herald Mr. R. C. Luscombe to [?]g the people on the subject of the kerosene duty by quoting what the price was years ago, and endeavouring to make it appear that the ...

    Article : 151 words
  9. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

    Sir,—In you paper of to-day appears a letter on the above subject, signed "R. C. Luscombe." I have not seen "Manhattn's" letter, but am a good deal struck with Mr. Luscombe's statement with regard to the ...

    Article : 166 words
  10. A GOVERNMENT REGISTRY OFFICE.

    Sir,—Why do not the Government, instead of giving spasmodic relief, start s registry office for the unemployed? Employers of labour could write down for men, instead of having to wait till swag[?]men happened ...

    Article : 139 words
  11. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

    Sir,—As the father of children who are just receiving their education, I ask you kindly to find space for this letter on the subject of State b[?]ries. If these are to continus to be reserved for the Public schools, ...

    Article : 312 words
  12. Advertising

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    Advertising : 1,972 words
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