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Advertising : 2,484 wordsFrom the parliamentary standpoint, the year of 1900 has been unusual, and in some degree uiuque. At the outset (March 9) there was a goneral election. ...
Article : 2,386 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 701 wordsHon, F. W. PIESSE road a telegram fiom the Hon. W. Moore calling his attention to the report of his (Mr. Piesse's) speech representing him to say: "Mr. ...
Article : 128 wordsHon. W. W. PERKINS resumed the debate on the motion for the second reading of the Ulverstone-Burme Railway Act Amendment Bill. The words in the ...
Article : 3,484 wordsSir,—I fully concur with your romarks in this morning's issue re aldermanic elections. The law is certainly very defective, when it is possible after an ...
Article : 227 wordsThe SPEAKER (Hon. Nicholas Brown) took the chair at 3 o'clock. COST OF RUNNING POWERS. The MINISTER OF LANDS (Hon. E. ...
Article : 643 words"I am no more afraid of a boilerd bacillus than I am of a well-cooked lion," says Dr. Alexander Hill, Master of Downing College, and Vice-Chancellor of ...
Article : 651 wordsSir,—It appears that we are calied upon to submit, to the farce of another aldermanic election. Mr. Frank T. Andrews was elected, to fill the vacancy caused by ...
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Fri 21 Dec 1900, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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