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  2. A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT.

    WE (Daily News, 24th November) record with deep regret the sudden death of Mr. G. M. Crawford, who for thirty-five years was correspondent of the Daily News at ...

    Article : 2,590 words
  3. LONDON WOOL SALES.

    THE correspondent of the Argus writes on 27th November:—The sales of colonial wool show increasing animation as they proceed, both home and foreign buyers vying with ...

    Article : 576 words
  4. NATIONAL MEMORIAL OF LORD SHAFTESBURY.

    SIR,—Will you permit me to call the attention of your readers to the efforts now being made to establish a national memorial of the late Lord Shaftesbury. ...

    Article : 425 words
  5. TROUBLES IN DUTCH-INDIA.

    THE situation in Jambie has gone so much from bad to w[?]r[?] that, as a correspondent of the Java [?]de, writing on the spot, describes it, the said district bids fair ...

    Article : 1,510 words
  6. FREE TRADE AND PROTECTION IN AMERICA.

    SIR,—Observing that, in the controversy between "free trade" and "fair trade," the example of America is referred to on both sides, I beg your permission to state a very few ...

    Article : 1,019 words
  7. CALIGULA THEEBAU.

    THE British Government, since 1852, has never quite taken its eyes off Mandalay. Twice for considerable periods it has had a Resident there, and when the Resident[?] ...

    Article : 1,829 words
  8. RAILWAY GOODS CLASSIFICATION.

    SIR,—Perhaps tho following remarks with reference to the recently revised goods tariff (and supposed reductions) may not bo uninteresting to the general public. ...

    Article : 1,101 words
  9. PASTORAL AND AGRICULTURAL NOTES IN RIVERINA.

    THE harvest now is nearly over, with results scarcely so satisfactory as had been anticipated a few months previously. In the first place there has been a falling off in the ...

    Article : 1,051 words
  10. HUMOURS OF THE GENERAL ELECTION.

    THE elections have not been very productive of humours, or perhaps for the humours we have still to wait. Perhaps the neatest thing was said at Westminster when Mr. ...

    Article : 674 words
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