Tuesday next is the jubilee of the "discovery" of gold in N.S. Wales, and one of the papers down here is making much of the fact. The statement that goes out is that gold was first discovered by ...
Article : 178 wordsThe meeting held in the Sydney Town Hall on Thursday evening by Mr. Barton and several of his colleagues in the Federal Ministry was a magnificent affair. The great building was ...
Article : 173 wordsOn the night of the recent blaze in Prince-street there was one popular publican in Grafton who went out in the street with a lantern looking for the fire. This latter-day Diogenes was found ...
Article : 1,586 wordsThe Northern Rivers will figure prominently in supplying the recently consummated Union with maize. The Cowper Electorate, which covers a long stretch of coast line, ...
Article : 981 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 775 wordsA gentleman who has made voyages in both the North-German Lloyd and the P. and O. steamers trading to Australia, has furnished to one of the newspapers a narrative of his experiences in each ...
Article : 241 wordsA poultry exhibition was opened yesterday at the new Masonic Hall. It will be continned to-day and on Monday. The idea is a commercial one, springing out of a proposal by Mr. Fegan, Minister ...
Article : 181 wordsThe Prime Minister provoked great laughter by reading several extracta from the DAILY TELEGRAPH. Since the beginning of the year that journal has been yelling for a Tariff that will ...
Article : 190 wordsA case was before the District Court on Thursday which brought in the name of the present King. It was an action brought by Mrs. M. E. Collins, of Harris-street, Ultimo, to recover certain jewellery ...
Article : 233 wordsThe German Emperor has scored. Before he went to England to attend the Queen's bedside, and later her funeral, he was reckoned as the young man who sent Kruger a telegram and posed on a ...
Article : 1,972 wordsMr. Deakin for half an hour or more delighted the large audience on Thursday night. As an Grator Mr. Deakin is superior in every respect to Mr. Reid. He has a fine voice—musical and magnetic ...
Article : 198 wordsNew South Wales is this season a heavy exporter of wheat, and the novelty is given as an excuse for not preparing to deal with it. What the exact surplus is cannot yet be stated, but it is certainly ...
Article : 504 wordsMR. EDITOR.—In your issue of Saturday you announce the arrival of a teacher to form Art classes in connection with the Department of Education, I am not aware of any special public ...
Article : 205 wordsIt is too soon yet to make predations concerning the resalts of the Federal elections in New South Wales, but watching the present trend of affairs, one may venture upon the expression of opinions. ...
Article : 259 wordsMr. Editor.—I would suggest that the Company provide vans to collect cream, and to charge a uniform rate for same. Say, for every lowt of oream the van to travel one mile if need be. It ...
Article : 799 wordsThe Australian crossed Clarence bar at 11.20 yesterday. Passengers—Mesdames Carson, Weston, McFarlane, Shearer, Thompson, Coote; Misses Gerrard, Bondfield, McFarlane, Payne, Kelly, ...
Article : 745 wordsThere is talk now of trying to inance Sir Wm. M'Millan to stand for the Senate. Since the meeting he addressed at Paddington some time ago, he has not put in another appearance on the ...
Article : 379 wordsThe exhuming of the bodied continues at the Devonshire-st. cemetery, and much controversy is occasioned by the methods being observed by the Government. One thing the exhumation ...
Article : 223 wordsOne of our leading products enters largely into the business of jam making, and for this reason Tasmania imports sugar extensively. The opening of jam factories in Sydney and ...
Article : 422 wordsOne of the Natal Ministers is in Australia, and he has said that South Africa presents a fine opening for a great deal of the surplus produce grown in this country. The war there has, as we all know, ...
Article : 217 wordsYour readers will remember the statement how Mr. Nikola Tesla had observed certain currents which he took to be signals from Mars. These observations were made, it appears, at a very high ...
Article : 311 wordsIt had been arranged that the work of loading ships in Newcastle should be carrled on during the day of the late Queen's funcral, because there was really a pressing necessity that it should be. But ...
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Clarence and Richmond Examiner (Grafton, NSW : 1889 - 1915), Tue 12 Feb 1901, Page 4
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