*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13979170 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn \0\ 101 ui nu K1 I T C1- ?||@@||VOYAGE OF THE KELLOE Mcxr«. Hum«, Philp, nn-t Co 'a chartcreil Unan||@@||Messrs Burns, Philp, and Co's chartered steamer Kelloo joterdair in m eil from the Solomon« with||@@||Kelloe yesterday arrived from the Solomons with a carz » of irorj nut* mil tojtn. Stio r.||@@||a cargo of ivory nuts and copra. She re irort« l-.vins Sr.lnev «u til- '-^tli March, luth »||@@||ports leaving Sydney on the 28th March, with a m^o of coil for Korain: an ii ed them on the Sol||@@||cargo of coal for Nomea: arrived there on the 3rd Annl. ami lift aga.n on lho Till ; nrrivcil at Solomon||@@||April, and left again on the 7th ; arrived at Solomon Uland« on tho loth, alter a icijr Uno «e ith»r na>«asc. In«||@@||Islands on the 10th, after a very fine weather passage. The dim rent trailint; >btion> were u«ited in »uc-ewion, and »||@@||different trading stations were visited in succession, and a fair amount of cin;o in-cured. I-eft lho Solomon» un til«||@@||fair amount of cargo secured. Left the Solomons on the 5Ctli Arril. bniinit for Svdnej. Tor throe .trenj||@@||20th April. bound for Sydney. For three days strong hrcezes from tlie south-cut jirciailctl.||@@||breezes from the south-east prevailed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13980627 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn Silt HENRY PARKES.||@@||Silt HENRY PARKES. Up to a. late hour list evening nothing do H nita had||@@||Up to a late hour last evening nothing definite had Irani-piied r specting the n tentions of fair Kuiiy||@@||transpired respecting the intentions of Sir Henry Pari t," 31 j re'untativrs of tho propertied classes,||@@||Parkes. Representatives of the propertied classes professiousit men, tnd active protectionists wero||@@||professional men and active protectionists were ( ngane 1 ni promoting th** intere-t of Sir||@@||engaged in promoting the interest of Sir ïtfnrv Parkfe-3, in anticipation of a determination on||@@||Henry Parkes, in anticipation of a determination on hi3 part to entnr the lists with the Premier The||@@||his part to enter the lists with the Premier. The prospect of such a cf ntct tiking placo was vvarmiy||@@||prospect of such a contest taking place was warmly Welcomed hy mnuv who ure anxious to sec tho cam-||@@||welcomed by many who are anxious to see the cam- paign nudo as animated as possible lho people||@@||paign made as animated as possible. The people most sol c tous m Hie efforts now being mado to in-||@@||most solicitous in the efforts now being made to in- due-1 Sir Ïferny Pirkil to bacomo a candi late for||@@||duce Sir Henry Parkes to become a candidate for King Division aro the protectionists, combine 1 with||@@||King Division are the protectionists, combined with certain leading immuar.3 of Ino Legislativa Council||@@||certain leading members of the Legislative Council ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13980931 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn iJim:cT Tit auk AviTii Tin: solomos islasdi||@@||DIRECT TRADE WITH THE SOLOMON ISLANDS Under eli irter to Messrs. Iliirni, Philp, and Co., ta*||@@||Under charter to Messrs. Burns, Philp, and Co., the steamer Kelloe left Sydney on 11th Ma), with a carjo of coal||@@||steamer Kelloe left Sydney on 11th May, with a cargo of coal for Cooktown. MiOitrnved theieon the Ittnd, and left ipil||@@||for Cooktown. She arrived there on the 22nd and left again onthi>'.'jth for the .solomon Island*, poing out throui||@@||on the 23rd for the Solomon Islands, going out through the Lark opening. Amved at Ilubiana on the^Hh,after||@@||the Lark opening. Arrived at Rubiana on the 30th, after a \ct\ rou^h iKisinsrv. htront? SE. wind« prcrailmf tt«||@@||avery rough passage, strong SE. winds prevailing for the whole pi*sage Left Rubiana on the 3rd of June, wi||@@||whole passage. Left Rubiana on the 3rd of June, and ft teamed through the group, c dim? at the various itálica«.||@@||steamed through the group, calling at the various stations. Left the blands on 7th June foi bvrtney. and cipenencti||@@||Left the islands on 7th June for Sydney. and experienced moderate trade winds during the psuage. Sighted Ctw i||@@||moderate trade winds during the passage. Sighted Cape Moreton X a.m. on the lath, reported at Tweed Hetditb||@@||Moreton 1 a.m. on the 13th, reported at Tweed Heads on tamo da\ atlu.vib.in .nndnrnved off the JJeadi atdlj>||@@||the same day and arrived off the head at day liqht on îiaturd iv, having experience 1 ven*rino weather ¿a||@@||liqht on Saturday, having experienced very bad weather on the «-.i. _||@@||the coast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13982941 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. AVESTERN SUBURBS COTTAGE HOSPITAL.||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS COTTAGE HOSPITAL. Au appeal for assistance has recently been issued||@@||Au appeal for assistance has recently been issued bA tho committco of the \\rostorn Suburbs Cottago||@@||by tho committee of the Western Suburbs Cottage Hospital to tlio ina} or« and nldormou of tho A anous||@@||Hospital to the mayors and aldermen of the various Miburbs interested in tho institution,-A 17 , thot.0 of||@@||Suburbs interested in the institution,-viz., those of Stiathfiold, Concord, Burwood, Enfield, Ashlleld,||@@||Strathfield, Concord, Burwood, Enfield, Ashfield, Cintorbury, Petersham, and tho suburbs mcluilod m||@@||Canterbury, Petersham, and the suburbs included in their iiunicipul limits lu accoidmco with tho||@@||their municipal limits ln accordance with the request, Aldermen b. C Lindley (M tyoi) convenol||@@||request, Aldermen S. C Lindley (Mayor) convened a meeting of ladies of Hillwood, which Avas held||@@||a meeting of ladies of Burwood, which was held 111 tho council-chambers Aeslerduv afternoon About||@@||in the council-chambers Yesterday afternoon About 40 of tho leading society ladies 01 the suburb AA oro||@@||40 of tho leading society ladies of the suburb were present||@@||present Iho MAI or, m opotung tho meeting, read tho||@@||The MAYOR,in opening tho meeting, read tho committee's nppo ii, in which giateful rcforenco w 13||@@||committee's appeal, in which grateful reference was made to tho rplendul assistance «Horded by tho la lies||@@||made to tho splendid assistance afforded by the ladies of Burn ood und Mruthncld last vcar. Itwusnlso||@@||of Burwood and Strathfield last year. It was also pointod out tint tho committee had been compelled||@@||pointod out that the committee had been compelled tocnlirgo tho institution lccontlv, and was conse-||@@||to enlarge the institution recentlv, and was conse- quently much in nocd of help. 1 ho chairman Bind||@@||quently much in need of help. The chairman said ho would hcirtil} assist in whatovor schema of nid||@@||he would heartily assist in whatevor scheme of aid AV as lcsolved upon, recognising that tho hospital Avns||@@||was resolved upon, recognising that the hospital was pcculiirh tho possession of tho people of tho western||@@||peculiarly the possession of tho people of the western suburbs Ho had beon informed by tho majors of||@@||suburbs He had beon informed by the mayors of those places that tho ladies of Concord, StrithfuId,||@@||those places that the ladies of Concord, StrathfieId, ami Homebush Avould g'adlv imito with tiloso of||@@||and Homebush would gladly unite with those of Burwood 111 a combined cITorl to ruso funds||@@||Burwood in a combined effort to raise funds 'through a similar movement m the district list voir||@@||'through a similar movement m the district list voir the hospital was bonelitcd to tho extent of iUJ "s||@@||the hospital was benefitcd to the extent of L329 7s lOd He invited sttgiTi stions from those nrosont as||@@||10d. He invited sugestions from those present as to whit form this }o 11 s niOAement should t ike||@@||to whit form this year's movement should take After discussion it Avns resolved, almost titinni||@@||After discussion it was resolved, almost unani mou*l}, that a ball bo hold. On tbo motion of Mrs||@@||mously, that a ball be held. On tho motion of Mrs Chiipmiin (Mtt}oress of Concord), secomb d by Mrs||@@||Chapman (Mayoress of Concord), seconded by Mrs E Scholes, it w 11s rosolv ed flint thoso presont form n||@@||E Scholes, it was resolved that those present form a committee, with pow er to add to thou: number, for||@@||committee, with power to add to their number, for tho purpose of miking nccossar} arrangements||@@||tho purpose of making neccessary arrangements It was also resolved that Miss Austin nnd Miss||@@||It was also resolved that Miss Austin and Miss Lambton act as socrotarios, mid that a troasuror bo||@@||Lambton act as secretaries, and that a treasuror be cloctod nt a later ponod Tho Ma} or Bau! ho had||@@||elected at a later period The Mayor said he had much ploosuro in grauting tho comnntteo tho uso of||@@||much pleasure in granting the committee the usoeof tlio council-chauibors tor its meetings froo of charge||@@||the council-chamboes for its meetings free of charge Subsequently tho ladies held a comnntteo mooting,||@@||Subsequently the ladies held a committee meeting, undor tho presidency of Mrs Scholes, and certain||@@||under the presidency of Mrs Scholes, and certain preliminaries w oro rosolv ed upou.||@@||preliminaries were resolved upon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13983280 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRAGEDY NEAR JUNEE.||@@||TRAGEDY NEAR JUNEE. DEATH FROM EXTOSURE.||@@||DEATH FROM EXPOSURE. [Bï TELEQBArn.]||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH.) (FROM OUE COnBESrOXDE-NT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) JUNEE, MONDAY.||@@||JUNEE, MONDAY. Lato on Saturday night two boys named||@@||Late on Saturday night two boys named Francis Clark and I roderick Kolly, while looking||@@||Francis Clark and Frederick Kelly, while looking for cattlo m the bush throo miles from Junee»,||@@||for cattle in the bush three miles from Junee, carno across a partially -unclothed fomalo lying||@@||came across a partially-unclothed female lying betw oen high recks Thoy reported tho matter to||@@||between high rocks. They reported the matter to tho police, who hastened out with Dr Button||@@||the police, who hastened out with Dr Button. Tho woman was in an exhausted state, and mar||@@||The woman was in an exhausted state, and made futile offoits to speak bho endeavoured to write,||@@||futile efforts to speak. She endeavoured to write, but could not hold tho poucil Sho died vv ithin||@@||but could not hold the pencil. She died within 10 minutos At a magisterial inquiry to-day a||@@||10 minutes. At a magisterial inquiry to-day a strangor named Henry Edvv ards stated that the||@@||stranger named Henry Edwards stated that the body was that of Louisa Mason, aged l8, late of||@@||body was that of Louisa Mason, aged 18, late of Wyalong Sho had fnonds at Windsor and Hay||@@||Wyalong. She had friends at Windsor and Hay. No marks of violence vv oro found on tho body, and||@@||No marks of violence were found on the body, and there wore no signs of a strugglo Tho woman||@@||there were no signs of a struggle. The woman must havo beon in the bush soven or eight days||@@||must have been in the bush seven or eight days. She had a pound noto on her, and a quantity of||@@||She had a pound note on her, and a quantity of good clothing was found near by The coroner||@@||good clothing was found near by. The coroner found that death w as duo to exposure||@@||found that death was due to exposure. ?? .||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13983538 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLE \RANClvS -May 20||@@||CLEARANCES -May 20 Gera German mail (»tenner W13 tons Captain li||@@||Gera German mail steamer 5319 tons Captain B Bínalo for llremen \ a ports Va*. CDe,ers-Mr \\ G,||@@||Blanke for Bremen, via ports. Passengers-Mr W. G, .White Mr li Chambers Mr Charles llrown Mr nnl||@@||White, Mr H Chambers, Mr Charles Brown, Mr and Mrs N Crawfonl Mr K loman lo Mi V Lanlelt Mr||@@||Mrs N Crawford, Mr K Fernando, Mr W Landels, Mr F Ellis Mr W Ucvnian Mr nnd Ita \ Tlampt n Mr T||@@||F Ellis, Mr W Heyman, Mr and Mrs N Hampton, Mr J "W agncr Mr A J ickt»on Miss L 1 ink Dr nnd Mrs||@@||Wagner, Mr A Jackson, Miss L Fink, Dr and Mrs ÏMwnrd Bsjrot ° c1 ildren niic" mrs« lies and M IM J 11||@@||Edward Bagot 2 children and nurse, Rev and Mrs J D Shenton Mr O bermcver Mr ml Mrs 11 istorf Air O||@@||Shenton, Mr Osbermeyer, Mr and Mrs Bustorf, Mr G Claiiior Mrs A Busch Mrs «a 1 rtnnl Miss M||@@||Clauser, Mrs A Busch, Mrs Alice Richmond, Miss M Burke Mrs M 11 irkll mite Mi It r'l 1\ ii on Mr||@@||Burke, Mrs M Thackthwaite, Mr Hugh Wilson, Mr Walter Mesney Mr and Mr* 1 L Everett and child||@@||Walter Mesney, Mr and Mrs J E Everett and child: also 200 m the steerage f r all por!*||@@||also 200 in the steerage for all ports. Oonnll (« ) 1 ßü toil« Oaptn 11 llicr lone for Hob irt||@@||Oonah (s.) 1695 tons, Captain Featherstone for Hobart, íasscngors-Mr nnd Mrs Williams nnl chill Mr nul||@@||Passengers-Mr and Mrs Williams and child, Mr and Mrs Strange Meslnmes llnrbollle «law Dunlin Pilmer||@@||Mrs Strange, Mesdames Harbottle, Shaw, Dunban, Palmer, Clemens bliiolcv Nuttall Mi» es 1 Cli incdlor Gales||@@||Clemens, Shipley, Nuttall, Misses F Chancellor, Gales Killmartm L. Mattie Mes r« Kells 1 I »ii, n 1 I||@@||Killmartin, E Rattle, Messrs Kelly, P. J. Wilson, J. E. ricklc« r linnne li Tnrl son U faheherton It Bennet:||@@||Pickles, T. Finane, R. Jackson, G Shelverton, R. Bennett, I Morton Collum an 111 in the steerage||@@||F Morton, Collum and 14 in the steerage. Bullarra (s ) 17°^ ton* Cnitaia J K Weetmnn for||@@||Bullarra (s ), 1723 tons, Captain J. K. Weetman, for Port Kotnliln in ball ist||@@||Port Kembla, in ballast. Omui7 UM S 0 li ton« Ciptaln H W Iivett for||@@||Ormus, R.M.S. 6031 tons, Captaln H W Livett, for London \ ia ports with p i-esengers as pul hshed on Satur||@@||London, via ports with passengers as published on Satur ilsv -||@@||day ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13985938 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUTH AUSTRALIA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA. --.C||@@|| [BY TELEOiurn.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH (rnoit OUR coRietsroxnETr.)||@@||(from OUR CORRESPONDENT) DEATH OF THE REV. JAMES BICKFORD||@@||DEATH OF THE REV. JAMES BICKFORD ADEL \IDE, Thursday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Thursday. Tho Rev .Tames Bickford, tho oldest "Weslovnn||@@||The Rev. James Bickford, the oldest Wesleyan Methodist minister m tho colony, elie! nt Pirlc||@@||Methodist minister in the colony, died at Park sido to-tlay, in his SOth j ear no hail boon J7||@@||side to-day, in his 8Oth year. He had been 37 years aotnoly engaged us a Wesleyau nuntater||@@||years actively engaged as a Wesleyan minister. ADEL VIDE, Thursd-iv||@@||ADEAIDE, Thursday Williamson and Mnsgroi c's Opera Company||@@||Williamson and Musgrove's Opera Company hogan a fu o weeks' soasou at the Theatre Royal||@@||began a five weeks' season at the Theatre Royal to-night, when a croiitled house greeted thom||@@||to-night, when a crowded house greeted them " Paul Jones " ««is tho initial production When||@@||" Paul Jones " was the initial production. When Mr Tapie« appeared tho tuilieiice applauded con-||@@||Mr Tapley appeared the audience applauded con- tinuously for a minuto or tno, thus indicating tho||@@||tinuously for a minute or two, thus indicating the sjmpatliy felt by o\erv uno in tho houso for tho||@@||sympathy felt by every one in the house for the artist in his reeont bereut einout Mr Tapley||@@||artist in his recent bereavement. Mr. Tapley stood with bowed head, and waa truly affoctei! at||@@||stood with bowed head, and waa truly affected at the demonstration.||@@||the demonstration. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13986806 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn IHK METEOR. /||@@||THE METEOR. I TO TUE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Tho meteor reforrod to in your papor of yes-||@@||Sir,-The meteor referred to in your paper of yes- terday »vis seen by myself and others here at about||@@||terday was seen by myself and others here at about C 10 on Saturday evening lut. It was certainly||@@||6.30 on Saturday evening last. It was certainly of dazzling brilliancy, travelling from east to west||@@||of dazzling brilliancy, travelling from east to west in a concave fashion, and did not appear to bo far||@@||in a concave fashion, and did not appear to be far from the earth during its passage, which occupied||@@||from the earth during its passage, which occupied about 8 seconds, and accorapainedb«, a notsa similar||@@||about 8 seconds, and accompanied by a noise similar te that of the flight of birds I desire to mention||@@||to that of the flight of birds. I desire to mention about a minuto and a half or two minutes after tho||@@||about a minute and a half or two minutes after the disappearance of this meteor we di«tinctl> heard a||@@||disappearance of this meteor we distinctly heard a loud explosion across the mountains ni the direction||@@||loud explosion across the mountains in the direction it tra» oiled, and I hava since been informed by a||@@||it travelled, and I have since been informed by a resident of tho Kurrajong that bo and his famil« also||@@||resident of the Kurrajong that he and his family also heard the report at the timo stated, which, ho says,||@@||heard the report at the time stated, which, he says, rosomhlcd that of a cannon in the distance still verj||@@||resembled that of a cannon in the distance, still very loud Your correspondent Mr H Wright, of||@@||loud. Your correspondent Mr. H. Wright, of Neutral Bay, »ays no detonation was heard by him||@@||Neutral Bay, says no detonation was heard by him ; but I ha» o little doubt the report heard hero was the||@@||but I have little doubt the report heard here was the explosion of this aortal wonder, and at no groat dis||@@||explosion of this aerial wonder, and at no great dis- I tance, judging by the noise.||@@||tance, judging by the noise. I am, &c., August lo.||@@||August 13. J.T.M. Pitt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13986903 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn RYDE.||@@||RYDE. The regular meeting of Hw Ryde Connell waa held||@@||The regular meeting of the Ryde Council was held in the Byda Oonniil-chambe- on 2nd August. Tatt||@@||in the Ryde Council-chambes on 2nd August. The Mayor, Messrs, Aldermen North, Betta, Hibbs*.||@@||Mayor, Messrs, Aldermen North, Betta, Hibble, and Swan were present Ckinsidenbln dtwusssBa took||@@||and Swan were present. Considerable discussiontook place on a circular received from tho Hnaitnpal||@@||place on a circular received from tho Municipal Association, asking the council to appoint delsjaits»||@@||Association, asking the council to appoint delegates to the annual session, and reminding thee« that tha||@@||to the annual session, and reminding them that the annual subscription of £3 3s was due. Mr. Aids»«||@@||annual subscription of £3 3s was due. Mr. Alder- maa North moved,-" That the Ryde Council asead«||@@||man North moved,-" That the Ryde Council secede from the association," assigning a« hil nason thsj||@@||from the association," assigning as his reason the refusal to obtain legal opinion on tinttars tolatinarta||@@||refusal to obtain legal opinion on matters relating to the separation of Marsfield from By de. The majority||@@||the separation of Marsfield from Ryde. The majority of the members preeenttthonght it advisable that tha||@@||of the members present thought it advisable that the matter should be dealt with by a fall connell, sad tha||@@||matter should be dealt with by a full councill, and the farther discussion was postponed.||@@||further discussion was postponed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13987025 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PASSAGES EXOAGL.D BY THE CUZCO. ?||@@||PASSAGES ENGAGED BY THE CUZCO. In the Orient lino the following puswes bsnMa||@@||In the Orient Line the following passages have been em,-»sed by the Curco «ailing hence to-day forLondon,»||@@||engaged by the Cuzco, sailing hence to-day for London: in comm tn 1 of Captain J V anderson -For La&di« It*||@@||command of Captain J.F. Anderson :-For London: Mr. I I Sum km» Mr arthur It. Marlu Mrs fi Bron&si,||@@||F.J. Simpkins, Mr Arthur R. Marks, Mrs R. Bromfeld ?, Mrs nnd Mrs beott, liol A I rhorman Mm Adla,||@@||Mrs. and Mrs. Scott, Rev. A.P. Norman, Miss Adla, Vi<« Braiser Mr t Itigby Mr E. iVhitaough, Ha,||@@||Miss Draeger, Mr. E Rigby, Mr. E. Whatmough, Mr. laxton dill 1 nnd .nfaDt Mis. 1 «Ilocn Mr, Sani Wille||@@||lLoxton, child and infant, Miss. Falloon, Mrs. Sarah Walker, Mr C 8 Win limul lor Colombo Mm K Bull, fi||@@||Mr. C.S Windham. For Colombo: Miss K. Bull. For All am Mr \\ II Hoskins Mrs M M. Smith. Tit||@@||Albany: Mr W.H. Hoskins, Mrs M. M. Smith. For Melourne Mrs latesnn Miss Iliehards Mis» Baila,||@@||Melbourne: Mrs. Pateson, Miss Richards, Miss Barton, Muster Harton illa. Hall Mr 1> A ttBtlc.aiell.lli.||@@||Master Barton, Mrs. Hall, Mr. D.A.H. Buckwell, Mr. v.\ G ramh||@@||W.G. Parish ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13988423 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WAY OUT OF THE||@@||THE WAY OUT OF THE DEPRESSION.||@@||DEPRESSION. I -.||@@|| LAKE BATHURST (via Tarago), Wednesday. |||@@||LAKE BATHURST (via Tarago), Wednesday. Mr E W O'sullivan addressed a meeting of||@@||Mr E W O'sullivan addressed a meeting of his constituents boro last evening on the subjoot,||@@||his constituents here last evening on the subject, "Tho Way Out of tho Doprossion " Mr F||@@||"The Way Out of the Depression. " Mr F. Badger), J P , occupied tho chair Mr O'sul-||@@||Badgery, J P , occupied the chair. Mr. O'Sul- livan saul tho hard times which tho pooplo of Now||@@||livan said the hard times which the people of New South Wales woro Bullering in conjunction with||@@||South Wales were suffering in conjunction with tho rest of Australia wero not to ho lomovcd b)||@@||the rest of Australia were not to be removed by tho superficial proposals of tho Roid Government||@@||the superficial proposals of the Reid Government. 'J ho nioinbers of that Ministry wero n rospcctablo||@@||The members of that Ministry were a respectable md well-moaning body of men but their||@@||and well-meaning body of men but their policy was an absolute!) fallacious uno||@@||policy was an absolute!y fallacious one. Pilero was no ro) al load out of tho dopressiou||@@||There was no royal road out of the depression. Tho first thing t* bo dono was to cal ry ont a||@@||The first thing to be done was to carry out a thorough policy of economy, in order to uv old tho||@@||thorough policy of economy, in order to avoid the necessity for taxation Tho salaries of tho Gov er||@@||necessity for taxation. The salaries of the Gover- nor, tho Judges, Ministers, all highl) -paid oftici ils,||@@||nor, the Judges, Ministers, all highly -paid officials, and oven thoso of members of Parliament, ought to||@@||and even those of members of Parliament, ought to bo reduced boforo any attempt at now taxation||@@||be reduced before any attempt at new taxation was sinctioned Should now taxation then become||@@||was sanctioned. Should new taxation then become imperativo, it ought to be imposed on nil classes||@@||imperative, it ought to be imposed on all classes alike, u d not olncflv upon tho landed class||@@||alike, and not chiefly upon the landed class. Even person that could bo spired should bo put||@@||Every person that could be spared should be put into uitioml industries, such as dairying, the||@@||into national industries, such as dairying, the chilled meit md live cattlo trido, horticulture,||@@||chilled meat md live cattle trade, horticulture, vni0)ard3, mining, squatting, and every other||@@||vineyards, mining, squatting, and every other industry that w ould orcite moro national wealth,||@@||industry that would create more national wealth, circulate mouoy, and employ labour Ho||@@||circulate money, and employ labour. He tliought that a dissolution of tho pro||@@||thought that a dissolution of the pre- sent Parliament was piobablo beforo Jul)||@@||sent Parliament was probable before July next, for tho Upp"r Hou-o had utterl) destroyed||@@||next, for the Upper House had utterly destroyed tho vital clauso of the now Land Bill, and in-||@@||the vital clause of the new Land Bill, and in- tended to throw out tho laud and income taxes of||@@||tended to throw out the land and income taxes of tho present Govorument Ho did not seo how||@@||the present Government. He did not see how Mr Reid w as to avoid tho dissolution, uuless ho||@@||Mr. Reid was to avoid the dissolution, unless he and Ins colleagues were to meeki) accept tho||@@||and his colleagues were to meekly accept the diet ition of the Legislativo Council as tho Turnor||@@||dictation of the Legislative Council as the Turner Mnustrv li id dono in A letona Tho Opposition||@@||Ministry had done in Victoria. The Opposition in tho New South AYales Parliament at piescut||@@||in the New South Wales Parliament at present was in a very disorganised »tate but nu effort||@@||was in a very disorganised state but no effort would be mudo to reorganise its fores aud adopt||@@||would be made to reorganise its forces and adopt i progressiv o policy which would command n||@@||a progressive policy which would command a majority of tho votes of tho pcoplo at tho next||@@||majority of the votes of the people at the next election||@@||election. Tho usual vote of thinks was accorded tho||@@||The usual vote of thanks was accorded the speaker||@@||speaker. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13988574 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn GR \1T0N QUVRTLR SESSIONS||@@||GRAFTON QUARTER SESSIONS GRAFTON, Monday.||@@||GRAFTON, Monday. Tho Quarter hissions were opened to da j before||@@||Tho Quarter Sessions were opened to-day before his Honor Judge DocKor Thomas "Wrattcn,||@@||his Honor Judge Docker. Thomas Wratten, charged with stealing 21 bead oE cattle, tho pro-||@@||charged with stealing 21 head of cattle, the pro- perty of tbu English, ¡scottish, and Australian||@@||perty of the English, Scottish, and Australian 13 ink, was acquitted John Barnes jjieaded gJilty||@@||Bank, was acquitted. John Byrnes pleaded guilty to burning down a barn, tiio property of T Bar||@@||to burning down a barn, tho property of F. Bar- mer, at Carr s Creek, and was remanded for sen-||@@||nier, at Carr's Creek, and was remanded for sen- tence In tho caso of Vlbert Hasche, charged w th||@@||tence. In the case of Albert Rasche, charged with falso pretences, tho jury ^as uuablo to a^ree,||@@||false pretences, the jury was unable to agree, though locked up for niuo hours, anc1 aro unlikely||@@||though locked up for nine hours, and are unlikely te do so Tho case of Georgo JJ Erenngham,||@@||to do so. The case of George E. Everingham, who is charged with cattle-stealing, has boon||@@||who is charged with cattle-stealing, has been postponed till tho next sessions||@@||postponed till the next sessions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13989209 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE OOOTÁMUNDUA MURDEH.||@@||THE COOTAMUNDUA MURDER. [BY TELEOKATII.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FBOM ODTl COttBESrONDEOTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) TEMORA, Thursday.||@@||TEMORA, Thursday. It would oppear from tho evidence of a||@@||It would oppear from tho evidence of a man named Charles Nelson, who was living||@@||man named Charles Nelson, who was living with Chris Honslor, a local vmcgrowor,||@@||with Chris Henslor, a local vinegrower, that tho clothes found in tho Cootamundra||@@||that the clothes found in the Cootamundra dam in connection with tho murder woro those||@@||dam in connection with the murder were those of Sigcl, with whom ho slept in the samo room||@@||of Sigel, with whom he slept in the same room Honsler says that u man loft his employ to go to||@@||Hensler says that a man left his employ to go to Cootamundra, vv boro ho heard from lum as boing||@@||Cootamundra, where he heard from him as being employed in tho Crown Biker) Sigel remained||@@||employed in tho Crown Bakery. Sigel remained with lum for n mouth, and then||@@||with him for a mouth, and then worked on a farm He called on him||@@||worked on a farm. He called on him at tho beginning of January, saying ho was||@@||at the beginning of January, saying he was going to Cootamundra to look for work Ho||@@||going to Cootamundra to look for work He described tho clothes and thiugs found in the dam||@@||described the clothes and things found in the dam as boing similar to those ho had vv lien with him||@@||as boing similar to those ho had when with him A man named Davis has also given ovidenco to the||@@||A man named Davis has also given evidenco to the police that ho worked with both men nt||@@||police that he worked with both men at Reefton, and that thoy were always quar-||@@||Reefton, and that they were always quar- relling and snarling at ono another Con||@@||relling and snarling at one another Con- Htublo Whitney has worked up sufficient||@@||stable Whitney has worked up sufficient evidence, to establish tho identity of tho men||@@||evidence, to establish tho identity of the men based upon that in tho Police Gazette descriptions,||@@||based upon that in the Police Gazette descriptions, and upon theso reports moro oxtoudod knowledge||@@||and upon these reports more extended knowledge has been obtained Tho two mon woro not||@@||has been obtained The two men were not generally known in Temora||@@||generally known in Temora COOIAMUNDRA, Thursday||@@||COOIAMUNDRA, Thursday Tho stook dam was drainod low this evening||@@||The stook dam was drained low this evening Thoro aro still several feet of water in tho centro||@@||There aro still several feet of water in the centre Rocho and tvv o mon who know Sigel, tho mur-||@@||Roche and two men who know Sigel, the mur- dered man, «oarohed all day, and found a No 9||@@||dered man, searched all day, and found a No 9 boot, wlnoh is thought to havo been ono||@@||boot, which is thought to havo been one of Sigol'e, ho having purposely bought||@@||of Sigel's, he having purposely bought thom too largo to onnblo him to willie||@@||thom too large to enable him to walk from Temora to Cootamundra Thoy found||@@||from Temora to Cootamundra. They found n pair of snips used for pruning vines,||@@||a pair of snips used for pruning vines, which Sigol waa said to havo got at||@@||which Sigel was said to have got at HenBler's, Temora, whoro Sigol had beou||@@||Hensler's, Temora, where Sigel had been workinir They also found a three quart billy||@@||working. They also found a three quart billy can These articles are oonsidcred important||@@||can. These articles are considered important linkB in the ohain of ovidenco Tho search will be||@@||links in the chain of ovidenco Tho search will be oontinucd to morrow||@@||continued tomorrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13989873 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPORT. I||@@||LAW REPORT. I ? I||@@|| /SUPREME COURT.~YVEDXEgD.LY, FEDSUinT C.||@@||SUPREME COURT - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 In jlanhruptcy. I||@@||In Bankruptcy VOLUNTAr.Y" SE9eTESTnATI0K3._ |||@@||VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATION YVilliam Charles Pember, of Bowral, labourer||@@||William Charles Pember, of Bowral, labourer. Mr N P Giblin, oiUc al assignee||@@||Mr N.F. Giblin, official assignee Michael Cox, of ilillgrovo YVest Mr L T||@@||Michael Cox, of Hillgrove West. Mr L T Lloyd offic al as^iguee||@@||Lloyd, official assignee Niclio!ai Delaney <-an of Littlo Hartlej, Wax-||@@||Nicholas Delaney, sen., of Little Hartley, black- smith YIi A Morns oflicial assignee||@@||smith. Mr. A. Morris official assignee rbomas K\in of "Vingan hotelkeeper Mr \||@@||Thomas Ryan of Nyngan hotelkeeper. Mr. N. r Giblin ofiic al assignee||@@||Giblin official assignee Gcorgo Angel Gibbs of INorth "ianto near ISar||@@||Georgo Angel Gibbs of North Yanko near Nar- rantlùra. fanner Mr I. 1 Llojd o tail assignee||@@||randera, farmer. Mr L.T. Lloyd official assignee Gübeit Da V, itt oí YVostlamrorth, Ayhoelvnght||@@||Gilbert De Witt, of West Tamworth, wheelwright. Mr N F Giblin ofhcinl assignee||@@||Mr N F Giblin official assignee -Cdwirel Lb-is I e Cornu, of Eocküold, near Dun||@@||Edward Elias Le Cornu, of Rockfield, near Dun- gog Mr A MorriB, oflicial assignee||@@||gog. Mr. A. Morris, official assignee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13990148 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BAXJ) OF HOPE MEETING.||@@||BAND OF HOPE MEETING. The first annual meotin^, of fat Matthias s Band of||@@||The first annual meoting, of St Matthias's Band of Hope was hold at St Matthias's Hall Paddington on||@@||Hope was held at St Matthias's Hall Paddington on Tuesday night I he Rev J W Gillett B A||@@||Tuesday night. The Rev. J. W. Gillett B. A. (president) occupied the chair, and thoro was a||@@||(president) occupied the chair, and there was a very largo attendance lho report of tho||@@||very large attendance. The report of the socrotary (Mv J Chandlor) showed that on||@@||secretary (Mr. J. Chandler) showed that on the opening night 71 membors had boen||@@||the opening night 71 members had been onrolle 1 an 1 the Bocioty now numbered 270||@@||enrolled, and the Society now numbered 270 The offlcors oloctod wore-Rev T W Gillett, B A||@@||The offlcers elected were-Rev. J. W. Gillett, B. A. (pro'idont) Mr G H Johnston (vice-president),||@@||(president), Mr. G. H. Johnston (vice-president), Air C Chandler (superintendent) and Mr J E||@@||Mr. C. Chandler (superintendent), and Mr. J. E. Dunning (muBical director) Addresses wero de-||@@||Dunning (musical director). Addresses were de- livered by tho chairman and Mr Angus Cameron,||@@||livered by the chairman and Mr. Angus Cameron, M L A During the evening a pleasant programmo||@@||M. L. A. During the evening a pleasant programme was given to which tho following contributed -||@@||was given to which the following contributed: - Mrs \\ Clack. "\[i"s»s N Horro I 3v Gaston L||@@||Mrs. W. Clack. Misses N. Herrod, K. Gaston, E. Bonfield J M \ amara E Hilliard and Messrs N||@@||Bonfield, J. M'Namara, E. Hilliard, and Messrs. N. Chapman Pigeon P Dunning W Dunn M Iron-||@@||Chapman, Pigeon, F. Dunning, W. Dunn, M. Iron- sides, W C1 ick L IronsideB, T Chandler, Louis||@@||sides, W. Clack, E. Ironsides, J. Chandler, Louis Dunn, H Wendon, L Rogers, and R Gawthorp||@@||Dunn, H. Wendon, E. Rogers, and R Gawthorp. The members of St Michael's Band of Hopo also||@@||The members of St Michael's Band of Hope also gaye a dialogue entitled " The Teetotal Barber."||@@||gave a dialogue entitled " The Teetotal Barber." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13990574 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SEARCH FOR THE CATTERTHUN.||@@||THE SEARCH FOR THE CATTERTHUN. Yestorday tho steamer Rosedale arrived, bring-||@@||Yesterday the steamer Rosedale arrived, bring- ing one of the Cattcrthun's boats, the recovery of||@@||ing one of the Catterthun's boats, the recovery of which has already been reported The equipping||@@||which has already been reported. The equipping of a diving party is going on, and tho search for||@@||of a diving party is going on, and the search for tho steamer and salvage of tho valuables on board||@@||the steamer and salvage of the valuables on board will follow In connection v. ith the steps which||@@||will follow. In connection with the steps which are afoot by tho Shipwreck Relief Society it ap-||@@||are afoot by the Shipwreck Relief Society it ap- pears that a widow of one passenger has been left||@@||pears that a widow of one passenger has been left singularly unfortunato Her husbind formerly||@@||singularly unfortunate. Her husband formerly held a good position in the navy, and at one time||@@||held a good position in the navy, and at one time was connected with tho Wolverene Ho went by||@@||was connected with the Wolverene. He went by tho Catterthun in tho expectation of securing a||@@||the Catterthun in the expectation of securing a position m tho Chinese navj '||@@||position in the Chinese navy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13992432 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOOKWOOD. !'||@@||ROOKWOOD. ANOTHER SCENE. i"||@@||ANOTHER SCENE. A meeting of tho Rookwood Council was held on j,J||@@||A meeting of the Rookwood Council was held on Friday evening in response to a requisition signed by v||@@||Friday evening in response to a requisition signed by Aldermen Groves, Knox, and Jay. The Mayor, I,,||@@||Aldermen Groves, Knox, and Jay. The Mayor, Aldermen B. Slee, presided. The flrst business wa« 1||@@||Aldermen R. Slee, presided. The first business was the election of committee. The Mayor nominatod||@@||the election of committee. The Mayor nominated the whole council as works committee, and Alder- "V||@@||the whole council as works committee, and Alder- man Groves maintained that it was not the Mayor's * .*'||@@||man Groves maintained that it was not the Mayor's place to nominate committees. Ho waa ruled out of I||@@||place to nominate committees. He was ruled out of order and tho committee suggested was appointed. ,'i||@@||order and the committee suggested was appointed. The Mayor then moved,-" That the Mayor, Alder- ]v*||@@||The Mayor then moved,-"That the Mayor, Alder- man* Gormley, and Alderman Knox be the finance) ",,«'||@@||man Gormley, and Alderman Knox be the finance committee." Alderman Knox declined the position ijV||@@||committee." Alderman Knox declined the position and a scene followed with the result that tho \>||@@||and a scene followed with the result that the meeting was adjourned without any further business ¿\||@@||meeting was adjourned without any further business being transacted. _ ju||@@||being transacted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13993099 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn cnunca sews. H||@@||CHURCH NEWS. ST. BARNABAS'. H||@@||ST. BARNABAS'. The annual tea was held on Tuesday ennis; ^H||@@||The annual tea was held on Tuesday evening, Tea on tho tables at G üO lhere wera between 3» ^B||@@||Tea on the tables at 6.30. There were between 350 and 100 sat down to tea After tea there were 600 ^H||@@||and 400 sat down to tea. After tea there were 600 people at the meeting, which was presided ot« by ^H||@@||people at the meeting, which was presided over by the Dean of ¡sydney, who, m his opening remark*, ^H||@@||the Dean of Sydney, who, in his opening remarks, congratulated tbo incumbent of the church md Ile ^H||@@||congratulated the incumbent of the church and the churchwardens on the great success which hi ^H||@@||churchwardens on the great success which had attended tbo church during the patt year Til ^H||@@||attended the church during the past year. The Mayor of the Glebe also mado an interesting «peta, ^H||@@||Mayor of the Glebe also made an interesting speech, in which he stated that he had attendee mu; ^flj||@@||in which he stated that he had attended many churches in different parts of tho colony but St ^H||@@||churches in different parts of the colony, but St. Barnabas' was the most hearty servico of nil ^H||@@||Barnabas' was the most hearty service of all. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13993870 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn rOOTBALL||@@||FOOTBALL The committc« appointed by tho Rugby Union to||@@||The committee appointed by tho Rugby Union to consider tho question of electorate lootball has drîiwn||@@||consider tho question of electorate football has drawn up tho following report -1 Tho senior competition||@@||up tho following report -1. The senior competition shall ho open *o clubs iormed on a re°idential basis||@@||shall be open to clubs formed on a residential basis only and the University Club. 2 Lach club shall||@@||only and the University Club. 2 Each club shall tako tho uamo of tho district in which it||@@||take tho namo of tho district in which it is formed J Players must bo residents||@@||is formed 3. Players must bo residents of the diBtnct with which they play 4||@@||of the district with which they play 4. Onlv ßtudeuts who aro actually studying at the||@@||Only students who aro actually studying at the \ariouB colleges Bhall bo ohgib'o as players for the||@@||various colleges shall be eligible as players for the University Club 0 No player shall play v, ith moro||@@||University Club. 5. No player shall play with more than ono district club during tho season 0 The||@@||than ono district club during tho season. 6. The aistucts for tho season of ISO-» and thou boundaries||@@||districts for tho season of 1895 and their boundaries shall be decided b3 tho committco of tho uuion Tho||@@||shall be decided by tho committco of tho union. The following aro suggested as districts -Balmain,||@@||following are suggested as districts -Balmain, Canteroury, Central Cumberland, Globe, Newtown,||@@||Canterbury, Central Cumberland, Glebe, Newtown, Paddington, Redfern, East Sydnoy, North bydnoy,||@@||Paddington, Redfern, East Sydnoy, North Sydnoy, South bydnoy, and West Sydney.||@@||South Sydnoy, and West Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13994056 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE LICENSING; COU1Î1'.||@@||WATER POLICE LICENSING COURT. Tho »»oekl» meeting of tho W ater l'ohco I iconsmg||@@||The weekly meeting of the Water Police Licensing Court w it held ytslerdaj Mr G W 1 Addison,||@@||Court was held yesterday Mr. G. W. F. Addison, S Af presi le 1, and there »vero present Mr Johnson,||@@||S.M. presided, and there were present Mr Johnson, S M and Air Benn» I Al Iho following||@@||S.M. and Mr. Penny, L.M. The following tran-ttrs of publicans' licenses were grantod||@@||transfers of publicans' licenses were granted ; William B J liner to AS iib »m I ot ltr, Lord||@@||William B. Elmer to William Fowler, Lord Nelson Hotel Aíillor s l'oint lauu» Smith,||@@||Nelson Hotel, Miller's Point, Fanny Smith, to I rtdetick L Brooke Getnslor'a Family Hotel,||@@||to Frederick L. Brooke, Gunsler's Family Hotel, W itson's Baj Trsdentk J Birton to John Palmer,||@@||Watson's Bay ; Frederick J. Barton to John Palmer, Bulmore Hotel 1 lullip and Albert stricta William||@@||Belmore Hotel, Phillip and Albert streets ; William J Ktctltv to Tolin Cotter, Athletic Club Hotel||@@||E. Keetley to John Cotter, Athletic Club Hotel, Arthur «trtet burr) Hills 1 bornas B Rico to||@@||Arthur-street, Surry Hills ; Thomas B. Rice to Christian An Jerson l_.xtcI.ior Hotetl GreitBarcom||@@||Christian Anderson, Excelsior Hotel, Great Barcom- street Tunis burnett to George I Iomooel Stn||@@||street ; James Sinnott to George F. Forwood, Sin- uott « Hotel, Alargirt t and Susstx streets rheo||@@||nott's Hotel, Margaret and Sussex streets ; Theo- philus tegt ti Dim I O Salliv in, Deem Wate||@@||philus Vogt to Daniel O'Sullivan, Ocean Wave Hotel Gloufsttr street Peter Oseir W caller to||@@||Hotel, Gloucester-street ; Peter Oscar Westler to Thomas b Dins, Hc-o ot Waterloo Hotel, Loner||@@||Thomas S. Davis, Hero of Waterloo Hotel, Lower Fort street||@@||Fort-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13994624 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE FATAL FIRE AT ROSEE ALE.||@@||TUE FATAL FIRE AT ROSEE ALE. AN OPEN VERDICT||@@||AN OPEN VERDICT An inquest was hold at the South S)dnoy Morgue||@@||An inquest was hold at the South Sydney Morgue yesterday i olativi) to the deaths of tho children||@@||yesterday relative to the deaths of the children I mil) I Ii/a .osnpltiito Hoare, and Emma Eliza-||@@||Emily Eliza Josephine Hoare, and Emma Elizabeth Hoare, sisters beth Hoare, sisters, who woro htirnod to death||@@||who were burned to death at then parents' house, Rosedalo, on Thursday||@@||at their parents' house, Rosedale, on Thursday night I), censed Emily was 4 years of ago, and tho||@@||night. Deceased Emily was 4 years of age, and the otlior child lins nearly 2 jours On J htirnilay||@@||other child was nearly 2 years. On Thursday night th. ir parents left them iiBlnop in their house, a||@@||night their parents left them asleep in their house, a weatherboard structure, Cook-stieot, togotln r with||@@||weatherboard structure, Cook-street, togother with a brother named Churlos, li yene« of age lho||@@||a brother named Charles, 6 years of age. The parents went to a friend B liousu 10 yards uwnv A||@@||parents went to a friend's house 50 yards away. A i tindío was lurniig ni the bedroom Shortlv||@@||candle was burning in the bedroom. Shortlv after ') o'clock a neighbour tunned Ile. der noticed||@@||after 9 o'clock a neighbour named Reeder noticed llamos in the lionne ile iminodi itoly buist open the||@@||flames in the house. He immmediately burst open the door, and tho bov Charl«» rim < ni 'J be boy tol.l||@@||door, and the bov Charles ran out. The boy told lum Hint nono of th» other children nero in the||@@||him that none of the other children were in the house '1 ho bro lingadi s worn alarmed but as the||@@||house. The Fir Brigades were alarmed but as the distance from the stations wa» considerable the||@@||distance from the stations was considerable the building was destroyed beforo tiley arrived Aflor||@@||building was destroyed beforo they arrived. After tho flumes had been extinguished the bodies of thu||@@||the flames had been extinguished the bodies of the deceased woro found terribly charred Tho jmy||@@||deceased were found terribly charred. The jury fouud that tim deceased lind born lurnod to dealb,||@@||found that the deceased had been burned to death, but tbero was no cridcncu to »bo» how thu fire||@@||but there was no evidence to show how the fire originated||@@||originated. Gonerul sympathy ha» hoon expressed bv residents||@@||General sympathy has been expressed by residents ef Ashfield, Burwood, Enfield, and other districts in||@@||of Ashfield, Burwood, Enfield, and other districts in tho vicinity foi the auflerors by the fatal Urn at||@@||the vicinity for the sufferers by the fatal fire at RoBodalo on Thursday night A number of ladies||@@||Rosedale on Thursday night. A number of ladies and gentlemen have de. id. .1 to organisa a relu f||@@||and gentlemen have decided to organisa a relief entertainment, and, m eoujuuction willi Mr It||@@||entertainment, and, in conjunction with Mr Lane, Lane, have decided to give a combino 1 con. ort and||@@||have decided to give a combined concert and limelight ontertaiumout m St James'Hall, Oro) don,||@@||limelight entertainment at St James'Hall, Croydon, during tho week||@@||during the week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13996172 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BRIO MULETS.-A SYDHEY WHALING I||@@||THE BRIG PHILLIS. - A SYDNEY WHALING VENTURE.||@@||VENTURE. Icsterdt/ tho crew of the lung Phillis signed articles||@@||Yesterday the crew of the brig Phillis signed articles for the maiden vojago of whaling The brig, »<* mentioned||@@||for the maiden voyage of whaling. The brig, as mentioned lately, waa bought by Mr Edw ird Lane, who plocinl hei||@@||lately, was bought by Mr. Edward Lane, who placed her in charge of Captain Charles li "\oung, formerly whaling||@@||in charge of Captain Charles E. Young, formerly whaling master of the Costa Rica Pad et and other ships The brig||@@||master of the Costa Rica Packet and other ships. The brig has been fitted out at tins port for a 10 months' cruise 'N' vv||@@||has been fitted out at this port for a 10 months' cruise. New tails, by Messrs Dasrid Hardie and Co hav c been supplied,||@@||sails, by Messrs. David Hardie and Co. have been supplied, ship chandler) bj "Messrs B M Corrigan and Co , stores||@@||ship chandlery by Messrs. B. M. Corrigan and Co., stores by Mr Robert Miller The ship han been dockod and||@@||by Mr. Robert Miller. The ship has been docked and thorougblv overhauled in "Mr. Drake's dock, and whaling||@@||thoroughly overhauled in Mr. Drake's dock, and whaling boats supplied by Mr Hughes Iho outfit includes iron||@@||boats supplied by Mr. Hughes. The outfit includes iron tanka for the oü, and 10 ton« of bricks wero used in build-||@@||tanks for the oil, and 10 tons of bricks were used in build- ing in the trying-out pans New davits for the boaU and a||@@||ing in the trying-out pans. New davits for the boats and a crow's nest for the look-out roan help to complete one of||@@||crow's nest for the look-out man help to complete one of tho best-fitted whalers seen in these waters for j cars past||@@||the best-fitted whalers seen in these waters for years past. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13996206 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF SIR GEORGE||@@||DEATH OF SIR GEORGE CHESNEY.||@@||CHESNEY. .||@@||. LONDON, Arr.iL 1.||@@||LONDON, APRIL 1. Lioutonnnt-Genoral Sir Georgo T. Chos||@@||Lieutenant-General Sir George T. Ches- iiej, IC C ü , member of Parliament for||@@||ney, K.C.B., member of Parliament for O-cfoid in tho Consol vntivo interest, has||@@||Oxford in the Conservative interest, has died suddenly of heart disoaso||@@||died suddenly of heart disease. Sir Goorgo Chesney was educated at Wool-||@@||Sir George Chesney was educated at Wool- wich, and in 1S4S -oinel tho Bongal Engineers||@@||wich, and in 1848 joined the Bengal Engineers. He becamo a lieutenant in lSo4, and served||@@||He became a lieutenant in 1854, and served during tho siege of Della His promotion «as as||@@||during the siege of Delhi. His promotion was as follón s -Captain in lboS, major in ¡872, heu||@@||follows:- Captain in 1858, major in 1872, Lieu- tenant-eolone! m 1871, colonel m 1881, and||@@||tenant-colonel in 1874, colonel in 1884, and general in 1S85 Ho became a mombor of the||@@||general in 1885. He became a member of the Council of tho Goiernor-Gcneral oí ludia two||@@||Council of the Governor-General of India two years later Ho «roto sei eral works, includ-||@@||years later. He wrote several works, includ- ing "Tho Battlo of Dorking," «huh created||@@||ing "The Battle of Dorking," which created u sensation in 1S71, "Tho Pmato Socrotary,"||@@||a sensation in 1871, "The Private Secretary," "Indian Polity," and "The Dilemma "||@@||"Indian Polity," and "The Dilemma " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13997463 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUDGEE RACING CLUB.||@@||MUDGEE RACING CLUB. MUDGEC, Monday.||@@||MUDGEE, Monday. I ho first general mooting of the member« of tho||@@||The first general meeting of the members of the ucwl} -formed Mudgeo District Racing Club was||@@||newly-formed Mudgee District Racing Club was hold on 'saturday, and was well attended Hie elec-||@@||held on Saturday, and was well attended. The elec- tion of officer, resulted as follow s - President, Mr||@@||tion of officers resulted as follows:- President, Mr. Robert Tonos, M L A vice president, Messrs H||@@||Robert Jones, M. L. A. vice-presidents, Messrs. H. C White, Richard Rouse, of Biraganbil, Samuel A||@@||C. White, Richard Rouse, of Biraganbil, Samuel A. Blackman, Allan 1, Cameron nu I Ldward C1 irke||@@||Blackman, Allan F. Cameron and Edward Clarke; committee, Alessrs Hunter AV lute W VV Millett||@@||committee, Messrs. Hunter White, W.W. Millett, Gcorgo D louug, Robert M Hunter, Tohn H||@@||George D. Young, Robert M. Hunter, John H. Al Twen, George Stewart, S Sulime«, V Mill,,||@@||M' Ewen, George Stewart, S. Sullings, T. Mills, S I I owe, I C Gunnoll, A E AV ethenll, 1||@@||S. E. Lowe, J. C. Gunnell, A. E. Wetherill, E. Richards, VA A\ ilton, ti T ¿Som.,, and E W||@@||Richards, W.Wilton, O.E. Norris, and E. W. Daly||@@||Daly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13998436 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLt_Vl'.\NCES - April 15||@@||CLEARANCES. - April 15. Lours (a), llv ton« Pnptuiu 1. It Brown, for Mel-||@@||Leura (s.), 1186 tons, Captain R. R. Brown, for Mel- bourne l'tt'ífccniícrt.-Meoii-iincs IT Coupe, M Lachlan «.ntl||@@||bourne. Passengers-Mesdames H. Coope, M'Lachlan and familr (7) I tt-hiw, ( oiflull and 4 children Lonff, Joico||@@||family (7), Enshaw, Corfield and 4 children, Long, Joice »ml chiia, Hu"hes J No mau .mil child, HIHse-i Co-«,||@@||and child, Hughes, J. Noonan and child, Misses Coss, JjOcV ".linn.. OOIUTOU Bunn, Bo ir,iet Mes«.« J S "Win-||@@||Lock, Minnie Godatou, Burns, Bourget, Messrs. J. S. Win- ter, J-um Hunt lho||@@||in the pariah of Ellington, county of Murray. The right bank of tho cruok has been worked for somo||@@||right bank of the creek has been worked for some milos and rich gol 1 ol time 1 Tho ground on the||@@||miles and rich gold obtained. The ground on the left lank being deopcr and very lovel is virtually||@@||left lank being deeper and very level is virtually unworked lho ground ii very wet andwisap||@@||unworked. The ground is very wet and was ap- parontly at one tuno a swamp Machinery would||@@||parently at one time a swamp. Machinery would tlioroforo lw necessary to work it bhould tho ground||@@||therefore be necessary to work it. Should the ground r^ahso present rxpcctations it will prove of immense||@@||realise present expectations it will prove of immense valuo to tho d strict||@@||value to the district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14003081 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn Till: A.U.S.N. COMTAXY'B LINE. !'|||@@||THE: A.U.S.N. COMPANY'S LINE. 'J ho Wnrojnyi-, foi Melbourne, Adelaide, ab«. Wut i||@@||'The Warooga ho Wnrojnyi-, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and West i AuMralian polls calla heneo th« day. Tho Eurimbla,, ftr||@@||Autralian ports sails hence this day. The Eurimbla, for Brisbane nud porta ti lîockhamptou, nada from 6yai.ey .||@@||Brisbane and portsto Rockhampton, sails from Sydney . thU day nt ii p.ui. Tho Wodonga ia due fruía UrUt-ue ?||@@||this day at 5 p.m.. The Wodonga is due from Brisbane on Moudnv, and «ails for MelboniTio Tucndaynext, Tha||@@||on Monday, and sails for Melbourne Tuesday next, The Cintra will loaf c Melbourne lor Sydney lo-diy, and«uila *||@@||Cintra will leave Melbourne for Sydney to-day, and sails Tucbday, tho aOth imtatit, nt4 p.m., for llri-Un. and||@@||Tuesday, the 20th instant at 4 p.m., for lBrisbane and poiU tol'ooktown. 'ihe Arawatts, from Briiliane,for||@@||ports to Cooktown. The Arawatta, from Brisbane for parti to Cooktown, leavei to-day. Tho Aramac wdi lean||@@||ports to Cooktown, leavei to-day. The Aramac will leave I'cmktown to- \ears of ago, ind states that||@@||ally inflamed eyes, is 45 years of age, and state that ho is of no religion After being charged at tho||@@||he is of no religion. After being charged at the Iíedforu polico station with lining fclonicush aud||@@||Redfern police station with having feloniously and wilfully inui lercd his three childion-Ihomas||@@||wilfully murdered his three children - Thomas, CharlottoIfiabella, and Toseph Brown-hewustakui||@@||Charlotte Isabella, and Joseph Brown - he was taken to tho Central Pólipo Couitm a cab, was brought||@@||to the Central Police Court in a cab, was brought before Captain IVher, fa V . and was remanded to||@@||before Captain Fisher, S.M., and was remanded to Redfern tdl to din _||@@||Redfern till to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14010571 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE PREMIER'S MOAT.MENTS.||@@||THE PREMIER'S MOVEMENTS. It had beeu proposed that Air J tent should address||@@||It had been proposed that Mr. Reid should address tho pooplo of Armidale and tho Hillgro«o minors in||@@||the people of Armidale and the Hillgrove miners in the interests of tho frootrado candidate, Mr Lons-||@@||the interests of the freetrade candidate, Mr Lons- dale, and with tho objoct of dissuading thom from||@@||dale, and with the object of dissuading them from having a labour candidato, but tim Trouucr duds||@@||having a labour candidate, but the Premier finds that tho arrangements made for him on Saturday at||@@||that the arrangements made for him on Saturday at Annandalo, Mortlake (in Mr. M'Millan'a con-||@@||Annandale, Mortlake (in Mr. McMillan's con- stituency), and at Parramatta do not leave lum time||@@||stituency), and at Parramatta do not leave him time to go to Armidale. Mr Reid will probably bo at||@@||to go to Armidale. Mr Reid will probably be at No«« castlo on Thursday night, and at East Maitland,||@@||Newcastle on Thursday night, and at East Maitland, whicher he goos to support the candidature of Mr,||@@||whither he goes to support the candidature of Mr. Brunker, on Trtday At 3 o'clock on Saturday the||@@||Brunker, on Friday. At 3 o'clock on Saturday the Premier will speak at Annnndalo on behalf of Mr.||@@||Premier will speak at Annnndale on behalf of Mr. Mahony. Next w eck Mr. Reid will address meetings||@@||Mahony. Next w eek Mr. Reid will address meetings in tho Bligh and Fitzroy divisions.||@@||in the Bligh and Fitzroy divisions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14015052 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn DRUMMOYNE.||@@||DRUMMOYNE. Alderman Sewell (Mayor) preside 1 at the nicotine;||@@||Alderman Sewell (Mayor) presided at the meeting; of tho Drummoyne Council on Wednosdny night||@@||of the Drummoyne Council on Wednesday night. Jhouorlca committee, in thoir report, recommended||@@||The works committee, in their report, recommended that the name of bister a croscont be retained ns per||@@||that the name of Sister's Crescent be retained, as per plan of Mr ¡Stovon«. ami that Cambridge lano||@@||plan of Mr Stevens and that Cambridge-lane from Lyons-road to I hörnte) -street, ho called||@@||from Lyons-road to Thornley-street, be called Firman street, and that an csMmnto of tim cost bo||@@||Firman street, and that an estimate of the cost be propared On tho notion of Alderman loley it||@@||prepared. On the motion of Alderman Foley, it ii as decided tho council should u rito to the managing||@@||was decided the council should write to the managing diroctor of thi I'arramatla liner sS Compaña,,||@@||diroctor of the I'arramatta River S.S. Company, ask ng for n réduction of fines to Birkenhead A||@@||asking for a reduction of fares to Birkenhead. A number of motions nero agreed to for improi ementa||@@||number of motions were agreed to for improvements in various parts of the borough||@@||in various parts of the borough. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14017097 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE GEURIE TRAGEDY.||@@||THE GEURIE TRAGEDY. DETAILS OF THE OCCURRENCE. .||@@||DETAILS OF THE OCCURRENCE. . STATEMENT BY WHITELY.||@@||STATEMENT BY WHITELY. fBï TELEOHAFJI.]||@@||[By Telegraph] (FROM OÜB COnuESrOXDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) DUBBO, Monday.||@@||DUBBO, Monday. In regard to the Geurio shooting caso it has||@@||In regard to the Geurie shooting case it has trnnsptrcd that a short timo previous to the com-||@@||transpired that a short time previous to the com- mission of tho enrao Whitely went to Mr George||@@||mission of tho crime Whitely went to Mr George Hughes and borrowed a Winchester repeating||@@||Hughes and borrowed a Winchester repeating rifle and threo cartridges Ho returned to his||@@||rifle and three cartridges. He returned to his «toro Then, according to Annio Skinner, a ser-||@@||store. Then, according to Annie Skinner, a ser- vant employed at Mr Fonwiok's butcher's shop,||@@||vant employed at Mr Fenwick's butcher's shop, which is only a fow yards away, an altercation||@@||which is only a few yards away, an altercation took place between Whitely and his wife Sho||@@||took place between Whitely and his wife. She henri tho mau say, " AVho is going to be boss||@@||heard the man say, " Who is going to be boss here, you or I f" and tho woman reply, " Tred,||@@||here, you or I ?" and the woman reply, " Fred, como inside, and wa will tulk it over " Then||@@||come inside, and we will talk it over " Then came tho report of tho nflo, and an exclamation||@@||came the report of the rifle, and an exclamation from Mrs Whitely, " Oh, 3 ou brute" Shortly||@@||from Mrs Whitely, " Oh, you brute" Shortly after another report follow ed Tw enty minutes||@@||after another report followed. Twenty minutes after borrowing tho ritlo Whitely retttrnod it to||@@||after borrowing the rifle Whitely returned it to Hughes, sayinir that two of the cartridges had||@@||Hughes, saying that two of the cartridges had been discharged, but the third got tammol m the||@@||been discharged, but the third got jammed in the maga?iuo, and Hughes remirke 1 th it ho w as not||@@||magazine, and Hughes remarked that he w as not surprised Ivetther ho nor the 0irl who heard tho||@@||surprised. Neither he nor the girl who heard the reports hal tho slightest suspicion of what had||@@||reports had the slightest suspicion of what had happened The woman must hnvo boen shot||@@||happened. The woman must have been shot when hor back was townris her husband, for the||@@||when her back was towards her husband, for the bullet entered the left sido of her back between||@@||bullet entered the left side of her back between the shoulders ibout threo inches from tho spinal||@@||the shoulders about three inches from tho spinal column and carno out on the breast Whitelj||@@||column and came out on the breast. Whitely had no flurry or sign of excitement about him||@@||had no flurry or sign of excitement about him when h«*ieturncd tho gun to the owner His own||@@||when him when returned the gun to the owner. His own explanation to Dr Trosidder when his wound was||@@||explanation to Dr Tresidder when his wound was being dressed at tho gaol throws some light upon||@@||being dressed at the gaol throws some light upon his action, and shows why the second shot which||@@||his action, and shows why the second shot which tho girl Skinner heard was fired Ho said that||@@||the girl Skinner heard was fired. He said that sitico his marriage he had not had a fortnight's||@@||since his marriage he had not had a fortnight's poaco, f or his w lfo w as continually "nagging"||@@||peace, for his wife was continually "nagging" at bun Thov did not got on well together, and||@@||at him. They did not get on well together, and ho meant to end tho wholo thing ne borrowed a||@@||he meant to end tho whole thing. He borrowed a rifle and threo cartridges from Hughes and killed||@@||rifle and three cartridges from Hughes and killed his wifo with one, intending to shoot himself but||@@||his wife with one, intending to shoot himself but boforo ho could get tho piece m n proper position||@@||before he could get the piece in a proper position it went off nnd tho bullot hit the roof Tho third||@@||it went off and tho bullet hit the roof. The third cnrtndgo got jammed, and heneo ho returned tho||@@||cartridge got jammed, and hence he returned the rifle and immediately nf'erwnrds got a||@@||rifle and immediately afterwards got a tableknifo and cut his throat, for ho||@@||table knife and cut his throat, for he was tired of life An examination of the||@@||was tired of life. An examination of the roof of tho kitchen on Saturday showed||@@||roof of the kitchen on Saturday showed that this was correct, for a mark was discovered||@@||that this was correct, for a mark was discovered in the bark whore it had boon struck bj tho bullot||@@||in the bark where it had been struck by the bullet. Tho murderod woman hnd boon a resident for||@@||Tho murdered woman had been a resident for about threo ) cars at Geurie, and kopt a small||@@||about three years at Geurie, and kept a small store thora Sho was 1 now 11 as Mrs Long, nnd||@@||store there. She was known as Mrs Long, and was a widow with two chitaren, n boy of 12 yenrp||@@||was a widow with two children, a boy of 12 years and a girl betw con 2 and 3 years Sho w ns unid||@@||and a girl between 2 and 3 years. She was said to be accomplished and to hn\ 0 roceiv ed a superior||@@||to be accomplished and to have received a superior cduontion In July last sho w as married nt W el||@@||education. In July last she was married at Wel lington to Whitely Tho deceased lind lived in||@@||lington to Whitely. The deceased had lived in tho Byrock and Njngnn districts befoio comm j to||@@||tho Byrock and Nyngan districts before coming to Dubbo, where sho lived at the house of Mr nail||@@||Dubbo, where she lived at the house of Mr Hall, a bncklavcr, for a month Then sho seems to||@@||a bricklayer, for a month. Then she seems to have gouo to Guenc, where sho and her two ohil||@@||have gone to Guerie, where she and her two chil dron remained till tho terrible event happened||@@||dren remained till the terrible event happened. Among her papers wero found documents which||@@||Among her papers were found documents which proved her to be the daughter of a Church of||@@||proved her to be the daughter of a Church of England clergyman tho Ro\ Elw ard Donaldson,||@@||England clergyman the Rev. Edward Donaldson, of Taunton, Lugland Sho gave her name when||@@||of Taunton, England. She gave her name when being married as Emmaliuo Oertrudo Long||@@||being married as Emmaline Gertrude Long About n month after tho marriage sho tried to ob||@@||About a month after the marriage she tried to ob tain a situation, and answered somo advertise||@@|| monts which nppcued m tho Sydnoj papers||@@||ments which appeared in the Sydney papers. She vi as ¿2 j evs of agc and was boin at Taun-||@@||She was 32 years of age and was boin at Taun- ton, Lnglnud Her mother s maiden nanio was||@@||ton, England. Her mother s maiden name was Manan Gertruda Dy^on Whitelj is 41 years||@@||Marian Gertrude Dyson . Whitely is 41 years old, and is a 6on of Air James Whitelj larmer||@@||old, and is a son of Mr James Whitely farmer. His brother George ha» boen residing in the||@@||His brother George has been residing in the Mnrj vale district for 1 number of je irs Whitely||@@||Maryvale district for a number of years. Whitely had the reputation of being a quiet, respectable,||@@||had the reputation of being a quiet, respectable, industrious man A short time igo when an||@@||industrious man. A short time ago when an election of trustees for tho Guenu Common was||@@||election of trustees for the Geurie Common was ponding he w is asked to become i candidate, and||@@||pending he was asked to become a candidate, and lefused, saying that ho would not bo long there||@@||refused, saying that he would not be long there. At other times ho seemed unusuilly despondont||@@||At other times he seemed unusually despondent and it was leinirltcd that ho had 1 itterlj chunked||@@||and it was remarked that he had latterly changed in his demcauonr||@@||in his demeanor. On Sattirdnj tho district coroner (Mr Dulhuutj)||@@||On Saturday the district coroner (Mr Dulhunty) began nn inquest at Gem io Sei ge mt Butler and||@@||began an inquest at Geurie. Sergeant Butler and Dr Tresiddcr nccomptuicd linn lhojuryvvis||@@||Dr Tresidder accompanied him. The jury was cmpnnollod and tho holy viewed The doctor||@@||empanelled and the body viewed. The doctor gave ovidanco as to the causo of death aud stited||@@||gave evidence as to the cause of death and stated that death must havo beer instantaneous Tho||@@||that death must have been instantaneous. The bullot nftei cuti-ring her back glanced slurhtlj||@@||bullet after entering her back glanced slightly upwards, going through n portion of her heart||@@||upwards, going through of portion of her heart and lung, hie iking the front ii bone The inquest||@@||and lung, breaking the frontal bone. The inquest wns adjourned till tho 23rd feeptembor when it ii||@@||was adjourned till the 23rd September when it is expected that the prisoner will be sulhciontly well||@@||expected that the prisoner will be sufficiently well to bo près nt||@@||to be present. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14019565 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn CANTATA AT PETERSHAM.||@@||CANTATA AT PETERSHAM. Root'« popular cantata, "The Flower Queen,"||@@||Root's popular cantata, "The Flower Queen," was rendorod by a largo choir m tho Congregational||@@||was rendered by a large choir in the Congregational School Hall, liailnaj stroet, Petersham, on lliurs||@@||School Hall, Railway Street, Petersham, on Thurs- day night Mr Jas Robertson conducted and Mr||@@||day night. Mr Jas. Robertson conducted and Mr E H Riekords presided at tho organ Uho pioco||@@||E. H. Richards presided at the organ. The piece was well rendered, tho platform being appropriately||@@||was well rendered, the platform being appropriately decorated, and limo light eflccts brought into rcquisi||@@||decorated, and lime-light effects brought into requisi- tion Mr r Barnnrd took the part of the Recluse,||@@||tion Mr. F. Barnard took the part of the Recluse, and Miss Lucy Drake that of tho Rose Tbo other||@@||and Miss Lucy Drake that of the Rose. The other principals »»oro the Misses Myra Clarke Koto||@@||principals were the Misses Myra Clarke, Kate Christmas, Mabel Debella, Marion Lloyd; I lsio||@@||Christmas, Mabel Debelle, Marion Lloyd, Elsie Drake, Fanny Somplo, Nowland, Roso Cameron,||@@||Drake, Fanny Semple, Newland, Rose Cameron, Ethel Clcmonts, Muriel Robertson, Lewis, and Annie||@@||Ethel Clemonts, Muriel Robertson, Lewis, and Annie Bony The proceeds wera in md of the Sunday||@@||Berry. The proceeds were in aid of the Sunday School funds_||@@||School funds. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14019792 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GEURIE MURDER||@@||THE GEURIE MURDER DUBBO, Saturday.||@@||DUBBO, Saturday. Tlio Assize Court was finished late } cstordav||@@||The Assize Court was finished late yesterday evening beforo his Honor Mr Justice Simpson||@@||evening before his Honor Mr Justice Simpson Tho prisoner A« hitoloy, who wns chnrged with the||@@||The prisoner Whiteley, who was charged with the nurdcr of his wifo at Gcurio, fools his position||@@||murder of his wife at Geurie, feels his position ncutel} Ho stated to tho Court that ho could||@@||acutely. He stated to the Court that he could not remember anything of tho sid ntfnir Tho||@@||not remember anything of the sad affair. The defence w as that tho traged} w ns tho result of nu||@@||defence was that the tragedy was the result of unpleasant plcasnnt surroundings Ibo jury, in rotummg ii||@@||surroundings. the jury, in returning a verdict of gui'ty, recommended tho prisoner to||@@||verdict of guilty, recommended the prisoner to meroy on account of his piovious good character,||@@||mercy on account of his previous good character, nnd been uso of tho provocation surrounding the||@@||and because of the provocation surrounding the coso Tho prisoner, on bomg asked if ho had||@@||case. Tho prisoner, on being asked if he had anything to sa} whj sentence of death should not||@@||anything to say why sentence of death should not bo passed, rophed, " I havo nothing to buy '||@@||be passed, replied, " I have nothing to say ' His Honor, after bogging tho prisoner to prnv for||@@||His Honor, after begging the prisoner to pray for mere}, which wns nover refused, pasqed upon him||@@||merey, which was never refused, passed upon him the last dread scutenco of tho law||@@||the last dread sentence of the law ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14020393 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HELCN'SBUKGH ROADS.||@@||THE HELENSBURGH ROADS. A deputation, represontatito of tho rosidouta of||@@||A deputation, representative of the residents of ami thoso commcrecially intcroated in the district||@@||and those commercially interested in the district of Tlolonsburgh, waited upon «ho Minister||@@||of Helensburgh, waited upon the Minister for Minos yoatordat. morning in »rcgird to||@@||for Mines yesterday morning in regard to tho urgent necessity for tho repair of the||@@||the urgent necessity for the repair of the roads in that loc.il.tj Tho deputation, which||@@||roads in that locality. The deputation, which waa introduced by MTi J B Ni<-holfton, M L A ,||@@||was introduced by Mr. J. B. Nicholson, M. L. A. was also nccompauiod b> Mows M'Millati, Bull||@@||was also accompanied by Messers. M'Millan, Bull, 1 dden Watson, btorov, M'Court, and Arch Camp-||@@||Edden, Watson, Storey, M'Court, and Arch. Camp- bell, Ms L A||@@||bell, Ms. L. A. j ho mombors of tho deputation poiti-ed out that||@@||The members of the deputation pointed out that «omo streets in the township required cloiriug that||@@||some streets in the township required cleaning ; that tho roía from Hehuth irr u to Blue Gum required||@@||the road from Helensburgh to Blue Gum required repairing nnd that t ruad from Waterfall to||@@||repairing and that the road from Waterfall to Otford Hill, which wast, road to tho rail« a), espe-||@@||Otford Hill, which was the road to the railway, espe- cially required immediate attention and tho expendi-||@@||cially required immediate attention and the expendi- ture of tho sum of XilOö It w is further stated that tho||@@||ture of the sum of £300. It was further stated that the Government bad recoived conriderabla rovonuo from||@@||Government had received considerable revenue from the district in various forms, and that thercforo||@@||the district in various forms, and that therefore it w ia not too much to ask tho btato to assist m tho||@@||it was not too much to ask the State to assist in the maintenance of tho roads Iho Cot crament han||@@||maintenance of the roads. The Government had rcccivod a sum of at luaat ÜJU 000 is royalty from||@@||received a sum of at least £20,000 as royalty from tho Metropolitan Coil Mino, the sum of £1500 had||@@||the Metropolitan Coal Mine, the sum of £1500 had rcccntl} boon, reahsod bj. Crown land sales m tho||@@||recently been received by Crown land sales in the township, tito post-ofllco rovonuo amounted to £100||@@||township, the post-office revenue had amounted to £400 por annum, and tho raihvnvi bûiicfitcd to a couBider||@@||per annum, and the railway benefited to a consider- ublo extent through tho works in tho district||@@||able extent through the works in the district Mr M-Millati said that bia connection with that||@@||Mr M'Millan said that his connection with that deputation was somowhat of an interested character,||@@||deputation was somewhat of an interested character, asno waichairman of tho board of tho Metropolitan,||@@||as he was chairman of the board of the Metropolitan, Coal Company, whoso (principal plicoof operations||@@||Coal Company, whose principal place of operations was at Helensburgh iho requests of tho deputation||@@||was at Helensburgh. The requests of the deputation seemed to lum to bo of a reason iblo character, as||@@||seemed to him to be of a reasonable character, as tho Government could not spend monej in the dis-||@@||the Government could not spend money in the dis- trict without directl} or indirectly bonoh-ing tho||@@||trict without directly or indirectly benefiting the public rovonuo Ho had recently frivolled over tho||@@||public revenue. He had recently travelled over the load to tho railwaj, and it took tho following da)||@@||road to the railway, and it took the following day for him to recover It tho Minist r would allow||@@||for him to recover. If the Minister would allow him, ho would hko to su} that hu lud ni wa} a held||@@||him, he would like to say that he had always held that tho roads which should locoito tho gr cato it||@@||that the roads which should receive the greatest attention wero thoso whieh fed our rulways Mono}||@@||attention were those which fed our railways. Money was very often spent in attending to roads wlm-h||@@||was very often spent in attending to roads which wero competing with tho railwavs, wlnlo second and||@@||were competing with the railways, while second and third-class roads, which acted as feo dors to the||@@||third-class roads, which acted as feeders to the railway lines wero frequontlj neglected||@@||railway lines were frequently neglected. Messrs Ldden and Archibald Campbell nlao ad-||@@||Messrs Edden and Archibald Campbell also ad- dressed tho Minister on tho importance of tho work||@@||dressed the Minister on the importance of the work. Iho Munster, in ropl}, said that ho was aw uro that||@@||The Minister, in reply, said that he was aware that Helensburgh was uno of tho fow towns in tho||@@||Helensburgh was one of the few towns in the country winch was showing considerable improve-||@@||country which was showing considerable improve- ment, and he was happy to say that ho would honblo||@@||ment, and he was happy to say that he would be able to givo thom Eomo comfort in his repl} Iho Appro-||@@||to give them some comfort in his reply. The Appro- priation Bill had not yet been passed, but at the||@@||priation Bill had not yet been passed, but at the same tuno ho would on toav our to moot thom in any||@@||same time he would endeavour to meet them in any wa) ho could in regard to n small rcisonabla sum||@@||way he could in regard to a small reasonable sum. Ho was prepared to grant tho sum of £10 to cleat tho||@@||He was prepared to grant the sum of £40 to clean the streets in the township nct-ssar) for trafilo pin poses,||@@||streets in the township necessary for traffic purposes, au 1 that work would bo proceeded with immediately||@@||and that work would be proceeded with immediately. In íogard to tho Helensburgh to Bluo Gum road it||@@||In regard to the Helensburgh to Blue Gum road it waa probable that when tho Appropriation Bill was||@@||was probable that when ths Appropriation Bill was pasted ha would help them in that direction toa||@@||passed he would help them in that direction too. lhere was a sum of £¿0) ou tho schedulo for th<*||@@||There was a sum of £200 on the schedule for the Waterfall to Otford Hillbro id, and nlroad} ho found||@@||Waterfall to Otford Hill-road, and already he found a sum of 1910 bad boen Mvmt on this thoroughfare||@@||a sum of £910 had been spent on this thoroughfare. Ho would not consider whetbci a further grant||@@||He would not consider whether a further grant idiould bo muda until ho saw tho elToct of tho expen-||@@||should be made until he saw the effect of the expen- diture of this sum If upon receiving a report on tho||@@||diture of this sum. If upon receiving a report on the matter ho found that tho Government would be||@@||matter he found that the Government would be justified m makng n further grant he wonll con-||@@||justified in making a further grant he would con- sider tho suggestion||@@||sider the suggestion. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14020498 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn RITiri-VEM Ot IZSllCIOR Aiirai||@@||RETIREMENT OF I NSPECTOR ATWILL PREbENlATION 1 ROM HIErOUCE!«?*||@@||PRESENTATION FROM THE POUCE FORCE A well attendedrmeeting #ÄÄS*t||@@||A well attended meeting of police officers metropolitan district ssas ^.^JS^||@@||of the metropolitan district was held yestorilas for tho purpose of ^_KS,||@@||at the Central Court yesterday for the purpose Atvs.llssitliu mark of their »«»SS,,||@@||of presenting Inspector Atwill with a mark of of 31 sears Among those present «jf7n£ai.||@@||their esteem after a service of 31 years. iondcnt Rend, Superintendent {*>&>$&||@@||Among those present were Superintendents Read, tondent Larkin» Inspectora ^^X^yS,||@@||Campin and Larkins, Inspectors Leathall,Bremer, Co tee, Lawless,Potter,»-TPOÎÎ||@@||Cottee,Lawless,Potter,Subinspectors Barry, Bell, Scott, Hughes, lobinsón. TTÄ W«||@@||Long, Bell, Scott, Hughes, Robinson, Tindall and E Superintendent Road banded to Jnpecm||@@||Superintendent Read handed to Inspector Atwill a 'tea and cotice service, ncUT »^y,||@@||a tea and coffee service richly embossed and a and a Urge »tiver »als or, *«" «^ ,_?||@@||large silver salver with a suitable inscription inscription ongnvod upon ,''0j"° t,|_,poliai||@@||engraved upon it. He said that when he came to the when ho carno to tho eolony *8. "et___Jd u»||@@||colony the metropolitan police consisted of about consisted of about100 »»»"^"Äoiii,||@@||100 men all told, many of them badly educated. hadls educated Now uo one >"«"'»«?_ ¿¿J of||@@||Now no one in.seeing the force increased to nearly creased to nearly 700 mon, but would»W^||@@||700 men, but would feel proud of the improvement the improvement that had **$&£*,||@@||that had taken place. The men today were to das were smart, in ol«6«B¿J"JJdrun««*»||@@||smart, intelligent and well educated, breaches of breaches of discipline being rare, «J^,*||@@||discipline being rare,and drunkenness still more so. »till more »o It would compare «awuny__||@@||It would compare favourably with any other police unv other police force m the >«*Ä ^||@@||force m the world and also with any any othor branch of the u°£"£7BOt ml;||@@||any othor branch of the Government service in the "/the colony The P^-'Ä " .*||@@||colony. The present officers, not only in their public capacity mií»^ ^||@@||in their public capacity but also in their private life, ssould at any'""»MLto»!»||@@||private life, would at any time bear the strictest scrutiny Referring o Mr i¡twill »«Tl "«,||@@||scrutiny. Referring to Mr Atwill's services he said no officer oser uudiargcd ^ duW »^||@@||no officer ever discharged his duties in a more straightforward, Maloy; mann", ^" hwWetj||@@||straightforward, zealous manner and it was quite painful to bid an oin cmliarow-sHJtooMw^ -,_j_,||@@||painful to bid an official farewell to one whom nearly all of ,11 of then- had had the .P'^.tt,ÄMg||@@||had had the pleasure to enjoy for the past past 31 year». He wished himra^J^wrf||@@||31 year». He wished him many years to enjoy his na well-earned penuon, and tta» f^iSa^«1||@@||well-earned pension, and that his children might value the present, the,'°^Ä ¿eî& .||@@||value the present, the inscription on which how highly hi« comrados «'^"í JASI ti»||@@||showed how highly his comrades esteemed their Superintendents CMWU» "1 .&*.||@@||father.Superintendents Camphis and Larkin In.peotor« Lenthall, CottWjM» »«n-r||@@||and Inspectors Lenthall, Cottee and sub- Elliott, abo «poke in feeling tot*||@@||Inspectors Elliott,also spoke in feeling terms. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14021383 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn juocji ix eiram i^ucr.inox.||@@||Diocesan Choir Association. Thero was *i prt.it congregation at h¡t Andreis s||@@||There was great congregation at St.Andrew' s Oathelral 1 »-it i ght "» tho occasion of the elorunth||@@||Cathedral 1ast night on the occasion of the eleventh iniiu ii f 3ti\ it of tho Sidney Dtoce»an 0 lureh Cho r||@@||annual festival of tho Sydney Diocesan Church Choir A*- on »tion I iftocu diffirent churu »tv., at} nnd||@@||Association. Fifteen different churches, city and imburl an, won reproduite J nnd in *» llition (o tlio||@@||suburban, were represented, and in addition to the singe« olrcuh «?toted it» the «hnncel a eurphcod||@@||singers already seated in the chancel a surpliced choirof 110 bojs and 77 men tnok part in the ser||@@||choir of 110 boys and 77 men took part in the ser uco, and tho Pnnuto anl It of tho rler') ulso||@@||vice, and the Primate and 19 of the clergy also walked in procession Mr (jorge IT Muvt n the||@@||walked in procession. Mr George H. Stayon, the hon «crotan, quote«» tho < flu ml to/al of nil con||@@||hon. secretany, quotes the official total of all con cení" I na bt-twien 00 and .O') Milkers Ihe Pic||@@||cerned as between 300 and 500 singers. The Pre cot;tor (Ker P J ¡simpson) conducted tim choruses,||@@||conter (Rev. P. J. Simpson) conducted the choruses, and to hit direction was doubtless duo tho greata||@@||and to his direction was doubtless due the greater htoadinoss as c ñipare 1 with j revio us occiiions||@@||steadiness as compared1 with previous occasions whilst Mr Monti gua Yomipor piesided witli nil hu||@@||whilst Mr Montague Younger presided with all his accustomed good judgment at tho organ 1 he general||@@||accustomed good judgment at the organ. The general rim of tho mu^ic eh ?.ei» for tho fe-tirnl nppeirrrt to||@@||aim of the music chosen» for the festival appeared to 1 o in the dircetion oí minplicih an I brenjth of elect||@@||be in the direction of simplicity and breadth of effect. Hi ii wai nmrkollrth« «-fi?o in the mu mc of th<||@@||This was markedly the case in the music of the TrialniH milich wire «ipton 1 dir chiutol with no «tit||@@||Psalms, which were splendidly chanted with weight andprec s on whiUtmS ¡S \Çeslo}'s Mugil heat'||@@||and precision, whilst S. S . Wesley's "Magnificat" t ie lino unisonal pa«"=TgpB wero massuoli renl red||@@||the fine unisonal passges were massively rendered, anil tho voict-s .1*0 a<*mote 1 improssu ly tho silmi||@@||and tho voices achieved impressively the solem mt\ which eli irai.*-*rtst I tho " V inc Dtmi'tn " I nu||@@||nity which characterised the " Nunc Dimittis". The anihcn wns S r Johu ^tamer's " Honour the Lorl||@@||anthem was Sir John Stainer's " Honour the Lord with th> ¡substance," which u as harmomou-h ren-||@@||with thy substance," which was harmoniously ren- dered and one of tho most pleasing features in tho||@@||dered and one of tho most pleasing features in the Barries was tho precision wit« wmch ÎJr A^uttor's||@@||service was the precision with« which Dr Agutter's fine sct'mg of a Holy, Uah II0I3 " was l,i\ou hy||@@||fine setting of a "Holy, Holy, Holy " was given by tua ¿reat bol} of %oico* lh*onh noticeable fail||@@||the great boly of voices. The only noticeable fail nig from a musical standpoint, consisted inthefic*||@@||ing from a musical standpoint, consisted in the fact that owing cither to a lad of distircttvo tocil||@@||that owing either to a lack of distinctive tonal quality on tho part of the toners and bas es or to a||@@||quality on the part of the tenors and basses or to a i ant of bal ino«, thoy wero not rufhcientU||@@||want of balance, they were not sufficiently au libio 111 tho harmonised pa«»sanes-1 re||@@||audible in the harmonised passages - a re mark, which applies ospea all} to tho 1 \ mus||@@||mark, which applies especially to the hymns. \s far as tho tenors iver j roncorimd, the Í1110 pis-age||@@||As far as the tenors were concerned, the fine passages dcaeeuding from tho high I., iii tho fourth lino of each||@@||descending from tho high E in the fourth line of each \orso of " Hark, hark, my Soul ' (Smart s Torsion)||@@||verse of " Hark, hark, my Soul" (Smart's Version) went for nothing Howe*er, speaking coticrally,||@@||went for nothing. However, speaking generally, tho berrico waa full of dmotionat feeling and dig nt\||@@||the service was full of devotionat feeling and dignity. Iho prayers wtro intoned bj tho lta\ J C Corlette,||@@||The prayers were intoned by the Rev. J. C. Corlette, I) D 1 ho firf.t lesson (Jsatali vi , a enses 1 9), on tho||@@||D. D. The first lesson (Isaiah vi ., verses 1 9), on the subioct of tho service of " Angols in Hca\oii," was||@@||subject of the service of " Angels in Heaven," was reid b> the Von Vruhdoacon G un thor, and tho||@@||read by the Ven Archdeacon Grunther, and the second íetson fhû\ iv \cwefi 1-11), on thosulject||@@||second lesson (Rev. iv.,verses 1-11), on the subject of tin eei ico of tho *' Kolecmod in Itca\on." by||@@||of the service of the "Redeemed in heaven." by tho Most Fto\ the Primate||@@||tho Most Rev. the Primate. Xho A er} I«.o\ tho Dean of Melbourne (Dr A anco)||@@||The Very Rev. the Dean of Melbourne (Dr. Vance) preached on Kr\ \ .verses S \.) Ho remarked that||@@||preached on Rev. v.,verses 8-13. He remarked that thoso \erses formed a description of a choral eorrico||@@||those verses formed a description of a choral service tucjahit, thu occiMon being tho most glorious||@@||in heaven, the occasion being the most glorious men lone 1 in sac "ed histor}, and 0110 from wau h no||@@||mentioned in sacred history, and one from which no elunifnt of majo'tic ritual wns absent Iho t m pros||@@||element of majestic ritual was absent. The impres sion boro ¿¡tren bv ¡st Tohn not unnatural]} coloured||@@||sion here given by St John not unnaturally coloured ull coucep*ijns of futuro worship m tho templo not||@@||all couceptions of future worship in tho temple not muli, with hand« It neilin'!} npphed, ho\\o\er, to||@@||made with hands. It actually applied, however, to tho eccno then tmnuuloush visible to tho o\ angehst||@@||the scene then miraculously visible to the evangelist aud rcnrcacntctl tho form of ho»vcul\ worship in||@@||and represented the form of heavenly worship in I roproas wuat timo tho Church was still militant on||@@||progress what time the Church was still militant on CiUh Ttoiico in their earthl} worship thru wero to||@@||earth. Hence in their earthly worship they were to r member the} forraol ono congregation with tha||@@||remember they formed one congregation with the lloárenla Host, singing onounthom And in this wa}||@@||Heavenly Host, singing one anthem. And in this way thoy must soathat as tlie Lvau^ohst'srfitolation wasno||@@||they must see that as the Evangelist's revelation was no fanciful ukolon of what might bo hereafter, but au||@@||fanciful sketch of what might be hereafter, but an inspired description of tho scouo bofoio him, the||@@||inspired description of tho scene before him, the question of tho propriety of a choral scrvico was sot||@@||question of tho propriety of a choral service was set at rout for ovor Iho assumption that prayer .must||@@||at rest for ever. The assumption that prayer, musti ciUr renderod or intoned was not do\out was||@@||cally rendered or intoned was not devout was eiuilly refute I bv tho fact that at tho momont of||@@||equally refuted by the fact that at tho moment of tho nuproino udoration of tho foiu>ni»d-tntnt>||@@||the supreme adoration of tho four-and-twenty 1 Idnr« I cfore tho Lamb, tho} not oui} lia I grldcn||@@||Elders before the Lamb, they not only had golden vi \U full of o lour** but m thoir hands wero burps, to||@@||vials full of odours, but in their hands were harps, to tho strung of wine 1 thi\ pourod out tho worship of||@@||tho strains of which they poured out the worship of their hoirU in mmio and song Ha\ing thus cb tab||@@||their hearts in music and song. Having thus estab lishod the divino precedent fir músicas tho handmuid||@@||lished the divine precedent for músic as tho handmaid of worship, tho preacher dwelt uno 1 tho iiifluonco||@@||of worship, the preacher dwelt upon the influence of choral associations upon tho life of the Church,||@@||of choral associations upon tho life of the Church, and referred to it as a potent means under dod for||@@||and referred to it as a potent means under God for winning hack to tho practico of publio pra} cr aud||@@||winning hack to tho practice of public prayer and praiBO the mass of working men and women who||@@||praise the mass of working men and women who formed tho backbone of the communit>||@@||formed tho backbone of the community. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14021397 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn TltANSfEU Or V HOAD||@@||TRANSFER OF A ROAD. V députât on consisting of Aldermen Taylor||@@||A deputation, consisting of Aldermen Taylor IMiyor), lîitchic Di cr, fcmall, Blacket', and Myers,||@@||(Mayor), Ritchie, Dyer, Small, Blackett, and Myers, of Auburn, aud Aldermen Sleo (Mayor), Corbett,||@@||of Auburn, and Aldermen Slee (Mayor), Corbett, .nd Lldbury, of Rookwool, nccoinpaniol by Mr||@@||and Lidbury, of Rookwood, accompanied by Mr. Smailes, ML A , wntcd on tho Minister for Works||@@||Smailes, M.L.A., waited on the Minister for Works JKterday to ask that tho Coi eminent woull give||@@||yesterday to ask that the Government would give the two councils named a rapitahsed grant and allow||@@||the two councils named a capitalised grant and allow tlecouncils to take oser tlio Park-road||@@||the councils to take over the Park-road. The Minister in reidy said that if ho w ero to pro-||@@||The Minister, in reply, said that if he were to pro- mue to capitalise all tho yearly granta for roads||@@||mise to capitalise all the yearly grants for roads »hich tho Parlmmcnt granted ho would bo spending||@@||which the Parliament granted he would be spending Boney he was not authori'od to spend, and tho||@@||money he was not authorised to spend, and the country could not stund it 1 ho mouoj was placed||@@||country could not stand it. The money was placed »this disposal far a early expenditure, and not to||@@||at his disposal for yearly expenditure, and not to capitaine All tho records hoforo him showed tho||@@||capitalise. All the records before him showed the Toad to bo a municipal road 1 ho only way in which||@@||road to be a municipal road. The only way in which tau could he done was by a special a oto bj Parlia-||@@||this could he done was by a special vote by Parlia- ment. Tho Government intended to carry the Local||@@||ment. The Government intended to carry the Local uovernment Bill noxt yoir, if not this , and if ho||@@||Government Bill next year, if not this; and if he rapitahsed tho grant for this load they »ould havo||@@||capitalised the grant for this road they would have tie best of tho deal||@@||the best of the deal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14022715 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn un: wiiir.iNG ruinai: OF IUE irnio PHTLIK||@@||THE WHALING CRUISE OF THE BRIG PHILLIS. Ou Ihursdi), llth Apul, reporta CajUin Yon« tie||@@||On Thursday, 11th April, reports Captain Young, the bru rbilln. on ft Ruling trip left fajdney withifitû||@@||brig Phillis, on a whaling trip, left Sydney with a fresh southerl) breve, wine i ireihom.1 into a pile, whichhtl||@@||southerly breeze, which freshened into a gale, which had cui'-ed us togo into linken II 15 to get our danu Uui||@@||caused us to go into Broken Bay to get our davits fixed, winch ».Uriel during the bne/e un bunday.SlitApiMftt||@@||which started during the breeze. On Sunday, 21st April, left I rAm Jh>. nnl malo the la-m.ai.iaa coutlSifclki||@@||Broken Bay, and made the Tasmanian coast 12th May. Hid licav) wc'teih gilesftirl2hf.u^whichtiralulíí||@@||Had heavy westerly gales for 12 hours, which then hauled into a mutli-tist bieere, (ming ui a chance to «tooti||@@||into a south-east breeze, giving us a chance to get on to the "Wet (oa for'?belter 1 rom that till lilli Jimeintki||@@||Port Davey for shelter. From that till 14th June nothing but 11 A ni galen with nun, hnil, nnl enow «nuimitij it||@@||but hard gales with rain, hail, and snow continually. It nan during tin sti-, th it two or the crew were áraiLtcb||@@||was during this stay that two of the crew were drowned by lliocipti/mí of n boat I eft Tort Darey at 7 a.m catii||@@||the capsizing of a boat. Left Port Davey at 7 a.m. on the 1 Uh, with Uno weather an 1 northerly wind , the foUoroc||@@||14th, with fine weather and northerly wind; the following limning, I'd h tune, um »our flrnt sperm whvlta Attreii||@@||morning, 15th June, rose our first sperm whales. At break of di) we weil li Undi j in the middle of aíchooloítm||@@||of day we were literally in the middle of a school of very lnrt,c whiltM, ruiiing frmi 101 > n tims of ofl. bot lija||@@||large whales, ranging from 10 to 15 tuns of oil, but failed to make a eiptim fhen nothing but gale»,«Jw||@@||to make a capture. Then nothing but gales, and our tlianco again ( nnL round for while«, another larrit!«!||@@||chance again came round for whales, another large school of the ?> nue M/td whaliH being enuc upon, lu* wcreipa||@@||of the same-sized whales being come upon, but were again allow Ld to -1 without pi) in chango, although there»||@@||allowed to go without paying change, although there was mt li c'nncef ra whait to bi c night lly lliiitimil»||@@||every chance for a whale to be caught. By this time I was imliaM t» bnn; theslnplioint. nilhadcomf tothee«.||@@||inclined to bring the ship home, as I had come to the con- ii tit um that n big change would Imvetobemadebefortl||@@||clusion that a big change would have to be made before I wonlJ getan) whnki I ach tui.c that vehad beeaia«|||@@||would get any whales. Each time that we had been among the »c-hool the "Water Wiuli, the 1 muir nun Thaler,nil||@@||the school the Water Witch, the Tasmanian whaler, was 10 milM to leeward of u«, nnl tan on cachoceaiionciii;||@@||miles to leeward of us, and saw on each occasion only one whale und got lum on each ¡rcanon Motirib||@@||one whale and got him on each occasion. More gales followel, weither too r-eure forwhnlwg OnthutlfT||@@||followed; weather too severe for whaling. On this day ne rose si erin whale* "Mr cmith (the mate) gotupta 1||@@||we rose sperm whales. Mr Smith (the mate) got up to a lar^e while, but i-he bo*tatecrer hadthemmfortuMti||@@||large whale, but the boat steerer had the misfortune to strike him 111 the bane with ¿nth force ai to break thehnl||@@||strike him in the bone with such force as to break the head of tho harp ion, uni he git ana) On tah Annß||@@||of the harpoon, and he got away. On 9th August iignn rose whale«, but the wind was blowing toa hulls||@@||again rose whales, but the wind was blowing too hard for whaling Wo lowered tie bnts anlrha-Mthemtotina||@@||whaling. We lowered the boats and chased them to wind- wal Our nea whale* wutsrenon 15th Augtui, tti||@@||ward. Our next whales were seen on 15th August, this hemp the lim st weatltir we hid experienced on then*||@@||being the finest weather we had experienced on the west coast of Ja»mama, but were tumble tosend the boaüifta||@@||coast of Tasmania, but were unable to send the boats after tticit, a» (luv wat in miles from th* «.hip and going fita||@@||these, as they were 10 miles from the ship and going from UM On Siturduv 17tli August, again *nm anawa, ht||@@||us. On Saturday, 17th August, again rose a school, but too fal oil to (tr-t to th-tn 2 ircl August still blowit'jirw||@@||too far off to get to them; 23rd August still blowing a gale »if wind, nud continuel to J-th 1 he 1 asmanianWWB||@@||of wind, and continued to 28th. The Tasmanian whaler Watt rw itch, nnd the 1 Ililli-, .. ere jaiubed at their íntica,||@@||Waterwitch, and the Phillis, were jambed at their anchors, . ci one em ei-ih unt'crit ind what weather» ahipluti||@@||so one can easily understand what weather a ship has to c intend wi'li during the winter off the houth-westCiptot||@@||contend with during the winter off the south-west Cape of fiismtni*, but it H oul> 11 question of wuiwgforbt||@@||Tasmania; but it is only a question of waiting for fine we itlu-.v. hielt mw boLtp ctet m a month, to rewopibf)||@@||weather, which may be expected in a month, to recoup ship nnd owner for all lost time On the eve ol t,ctücg taja||@@||and owner for all lost time. On the eve of getting under wa> received instruction.* to bring the ship home||@@||way received instructions to bring the ship home. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13988195 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAVERLEY NOVEL TAIU.||@@||WAVERLEY NOVEL FAIR. Thoro was n lsrgo attendance at this fair, which||@@||There was a large attendance at this fair, which was continued at tho Paddington Town Hall yester-||@@||was continued at the Paddington Town Hall yester- day both m tho aftornoon and ovoning Tho prettv||@@||day both in the afternoon and evening. The pretty spectacle afforded by tho hand°oincly decorated||@@||spectacle afforded by the handsomely decorated stalls and hall, and the elegant costumes of 4ho hxdv||@@||stalls and hall, and the elegant costumes of the lady stallholders e\ci*cd admiration from the Msitors, and||@@||stallholders excited admiration from the visitors, and tho fair was carried on br.ikly. Tho ladies were||@@||the fair was carried on briskly. The ladies were assiduous in their business, and the many||@@||assiduous in their business, and the many gentlemen present could not evidently resist||@@||gentlemen present could not evidently resist their pleading In the afternoon tbo follow mg||@@||their pleading. In the afternoon the following pupils of Mihs Anmo Eiccson, Ti~ , MIMAS Hosie||@@||pupils of Miss Annie Evesson, viz. , Misses Rosie rves'in, Dolh Clark Sarah Lvesson 1A?7 O Cla-k||@@||Evesson, Dolly Clark, Sarah Evesson, Lizzie Clark, Ad i Dunn, Delhi Ebsworth, Eva 3 bsworth, and||@@||Ada Dunn, Delhi Ebsworth, Eva Ebsworth, and Miggin Hartnett, pnrfoimcd a number of prettv||@@||Maggie Hartnett, performed a number of pretty dances llu procession of characters, which proved||@@||dances. The procession of characters, which proved such a successful feature on Satuiday, was repented||@@||such a successful feature on Saturday, was repeated in the o\eniug, and a far c, entitled "A Model of||@@||in the evening, and a farce, entitled "A Model of a Wife," was staged The complications arising||@@||a Wife," was staged. The complications arising therein botwoon a painter s model and his||@@||therein between a painter's model and his wife and niece evolced much merriment, as||@@||wife and niece evoked much merriment, as tho characters were well euVaincd and||@@||the characters were well sustained and thi farco onactod smartly Mr Edward Dalton||@@||the farce enacted smartly. Mr. Edward Dalton appeaie 1 as Mr Stump (tho painter) Mr 1||@@||appeared as Mr Stump (the painter), Mr J. M'Evov as Ton, ai d Mr Oregan M Mahon as||@@||M'Evoy as Tom, and Mr. Gregan M'Mahon as Pygmalion Donnerai (an enthusiastic Frenchman),||@@||Pygmalion Bonnefoi (an enthusiastic Frenchman), anti Miss Mario Langton as Mr" Stump, and Mías||@@||and Miss Marie Langton as Mrs. Stump, and Miss Lena Drasch us Clan Several snugs were also con-||@@||Lena Brasch as Clara. Several songs were also con- tributed end tho Indian jugglors gavo a clover exhi-||@@||tributed and the Indian jugglers gave a clever exhi- bition of tricks and snake charming Tho fair will||@@||bition of tricks and snake charming. The fair will bo continued this artemoon and evening, when||@@||be continued this afternoon and evening, when special attractions will bo given||@@||special attractions will be given. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14017676 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE CYCLORAMA-JERUSALEM. I||@@||THE CYCLORAMA-JERUSALEM JSo citp with oidor or moro sacred historic associa-||@@||No city with older ore more sacred historic associa- tions than Jerusalem could hat o been selected bj tho||@@||tions than Jerusalem could have been selected by the management of the Cyclorama for illustrative pre-||@@||management of the Cyclorama for illustrative pre- sentment, and the vivid cffn,tsof the tableaux largely||@@||sentment, and the vivid effects of the tableaux largely gam by the sentiment which simounds tho liol}||@@||gain by the sentiment which surrounds the Holy City The «¡eenie artists havo chosen for illustration||@@||City. The scenic artists have chosen for illustration tho period of the cruulUion and the stat_l\ graco||@@||the period of the crucifixion, and thestately grace of tho palaces, tempi*.- mosquea, and churches of||@@||of the palaces, temples, mosques, and churches of nearly 2000 \ ears ago has boon reproduced with all||@@||nearly 2000 years ago has been reproduced with all tho attention to detail which modern research 1ms||@@||the attention to detail which modern research has louderod possible The groupings ot tho figures, and||@@||rendered possible. The groupings of the figures, and the wouderful pcri»pccttvo of the winding streets||@@||the wouderful perspective of the winding streets and extonsivo viows, contributo to au ensemble||@@||and extonsive views, contribute to an ensemble which can Brarcoly fail to attract sightseers of every||@@||which can scarcely fail to attract sightseers of every class during tho coming weeks||@@||class during tho coming weeks. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14000513 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn TYRMOXT COXOU KG A TIOXAL CHURCH.||@@||PYRMONT CONGEGATIONAL CHURCH. SALD Or WORK||@@||SALE OF WORK Ycsterilav af Ici noon a aale of work was opened in I||@@||Yesterday afternoon a sale of work was opened in tho school-hall of tho Pjrmont Congregational||@@||the school-hall of the Pyrmont Congregational Church, Tiarna-stroet, to niso funds to olear olí un||@@||Church, Harris-street, to raise funds to clear off an overdraft of X1 W at the bank Hie hall waa gill}||@@||overdraft of £150 at the bank. The hall was gaily decorated with Hags mid bannerols, and tho stalls||@@||decorated with flags and bannerets, and the stalls had been gracutullv draped Mesdames M'Clurkir||@@||had been gracefully draped. Mesdames McClurkin and Wall and tho Misses Wall had chargo of the re-||@@||and Wall and the Misses Wall had charge of the re- freshment stall, Mrs Mooro and Mrs D Moore pro||@@||freshment stall, Mrs Moore and Mrs E Moore pre sided at tho llo'Vcr stall, and at ISO 1 fancy work||@@||sided at the flower stall, and at No 1 fancy work stall vi oro Mrs Iain mid M ss Higgs Mrs Budnlli,||@@||stall were Mrs Pain and Miss Higgs, Mrs Buchan, Mrs Rutherford, and Miss liaird lind charge of I\o||@@||Mrs Rutherford, and Miss Baird had charge of No. -*fiiicysUll and Misa Iv licor and Miss 1) lmdall||@@||2 fancy stall and Miss K Beer and Miss B Tindall kept a fishpond Miss Lo\s sold toys and tho||@@||kept a fishpond. Miss Leys sold toys and the Misses Moore had n stall for miseelhneons articles||@@||Misses Moore had a stall for miscellaneous articles. 'Iho proceedings having beou opened willi prayer||@@||The proceedings having been opened with prayer by tho r.cv Jam» s Hill, M A , the Rev T Buchan,||@@||by the Rev. James Hill, M A , the Rev. J. Buchan, M A , tho pnstor c illod on Mr. J It Pairtux to||@@||M A , the pastor, called on Mr. J. R. Fairfax to declare the sale of «vork open||@@||declare the sale of work open. Mr 1'AIHIÍX said ho had received tho invitation||@@||Mr Fairfax said he had received the invitation to opon the salo of work with ploasuro, as ho alnays||@@||to open the sale of work with pleasure, as he always cudcnvoiircd to show that although tho Congrega-||@@||endeavoured to show that although the Congrega- tional Churches might havo separate govorumont,||@@||tional Churches might have separate government, they w ero realty ono in association anil ono HI froling||@@||they were really one in association and one in feeling. It had been his privilege to open sales of work lieforo,||@@||It had been his privilege to open sales of work before, audit hudnlwavs pivcn bim very grout ploasuro it||@@||and had alwavs given him very great pleasure if ho could in anv possible way advance tho interests oi||@@||he could in any possible way advance the interests of tho Congrogationnl Church I ho church at Pyrmont||@@||the Congregational Church. The church at Pyrmont ho 1 new had lind its trial» In ISiO scrviees wero I||@@||he knew had had its trials. In 1879 services were commenced in a building 1 now n us tlio Public Hall,||@@||commenced in a building know as the Public Hall, and about a ycir later tho sehool-hall was built||@@||and about a year later the school-hall was built. Up to 1SS5 there wero several short pastorates,||@@||Up to 1885 there were several short pastorates, and in September ot that j car tho Rev J||@@||and in September ot that year the Rev. J. Iluclian took chargo lu a few years tho||@@||Buchan took charge. ln a few years the membership increased to between 70 and BO,||@@||membership increased to between 70 and 80, «hilo tlio congregations tilled tho building In IS**!*||@@||while the congregations filled the building. In 1889 the now church w as opened, and nineo then, although||@@||the new church was opened, and since then, although there had been bad timos, which wo might beiriii to||@@||there had been bad times, which we might begin to look upon as past, ho thought tho number of mem-||@@||look upon as past, he thought the number of mem- bers had boon but aliglitrr reduced 'Iho funds bad||@@||bers had been but slightly reduced. The funds had BulTorod most. Tho Sabbath, school had also pro-||@@||suffered most. The Sabbath, school had also pro- gressed, and at the afternoon sorvico thoro was an||@@||gressed, and at the afternoon service there was an attendnnco of 200 children Ho hoped Hint tho||@@||attendance of 200 children. He hoped that the oflor' commenced that aftomoon would bo highly||@@||effort commenced that afternoon would be highly successful, and that beforo long tlio church would bo||@@||successful, and that before long the church would be entirolj freo from liability Ho bad much ploasuro||@@||entirely free from liability. He had much pleasure in declaring the bazaar open||@@||in declaring the bazaar open. On tho motion of tho Rev. It. S. Paterson, seconded||@@||On the motion of the Rev. R. S. Paterson, seconded by Mr. C E Wim-all, a h.ejjty vota of tl)»ukjj wa»||@@||by Mr. C E Wignall, a hearty vote of thanks was 1 Accocäed to Mr, Fairfax.||@@||accorded to Mr. Fairfax. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14020954 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I Tire BENKnr TUXD ron MRS. DEAN. I||@@||The Benefit Fund for Mrs. Dean IhoMarj Boin I nnd 13 being til on up with a||@@||The Mary Dean Fund is being taken up with a gond deal of onthuMnsm Mr Penfold is giving,||@@||gond deal of enthusiasm. Mr Penfold is giving, valuable nsaioteuco with tho 1 st*, at d airily about||@@||valuable assistance with the lists, and already about ¿10 has been îecaivûd although too collcrtu g li*'s||@@||£40 has been recieved although the collecting lists hive not jet boen distribute 1 Many letters havo||@@||have not yet been distributed. Many letters have been received by tho secretan s of the movement||@@||been received by tho secretaries of the movement from all parts of tho colonj asking for lia .» Some||@@||from all parts of tho colony asking for lists. Some of the lists wero iB*ued lest night Mr Savirj||@@||of the lists were issued last night. Mr Savary Kodd, houso nnd estate agent of Pitt street, has||@@||Kodd, house and real-estate agent of Pitt street, has written to the secroterios offering a uico houso to||@@||written to the secretaries offering a nice housoe to Mrs Dean rent freo for six months||@@||Mrs Dean rent free for six months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14014837 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn VRUUMOÏXE WESLEYA2Î SUND Ai||@@||DRUMMOYNE WESLEYAN SUNDAY SCIIOOI.||@@||SCHIOOI. The anniversary services of tho Drummoyne Yfes'||@@||The anniversary services of the Drummoyne Wes- loyan Sabbath School wero held m the church on||@@||leyan Sabbath School were held in the church on Sunday and Wednesday, 25th and 28th August.||@@||Sunday and Wednesday, 25th and 28th August. Rov. G. T. Baker, at H a m., and Rev. H Jones, 3||@@||Rev. G. T. Baker, at 11 a m., and Rev. H Jones, 3 and 7 p m , wero tho preachers on Sunday. Tho||@@||and 7 p m , were the preachers on Sunday. The publir meeting on Wednesday was presided over by||@@||public meeting on Wednesday was presided over by Mr. G. A. Richards, Mayor of Drummoyne. The||@@||Mr. G. A. Richards, Mayor of Drummoyne. The programme was contributed to by Misses||@@||programme was contributed to by Misses Hamer, T Betts, and Gerty Batty, Messrs Baker,||@@||Hamer, F. Betts, and Gerty Batty, Messrs. Baker, Burrows, Phillips, and S. T. Perry. The ch urman,||@@||Burrows, Phillips, and S. F. Perry. The chairman, on behalt of the school, presented Mr. Amos Baker||@@||on behalf of the school, presented Mr. Amos Baker (late superintended) and Mr W, H Jefire's (luto||@@||(late superintendent) and Mr W. H. Jeffress (late secretar} ) with copies of the Teacher's Bible, and Miss||@@||secretary ) with copies of the Teacher's Bible, and Miss May Lalchere presented the conductor of the anni.||@@||May Lalchere presented the conductor of the anni- versary services (Mr. H C. Hamer) with a silver«||@@||versary services (Mr. H. C. Hamer) with a silver- mounted baton, suitablv inscribed||@@||mounted baton, suitably inscribed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14020063 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I IRE LOST EXPLORER, DR. LEICHHARDT.||@@||THE LOST EXPLORER, DR. LEICHHARDT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Latûlj I hive read luttera which nppearc 1 m||@@||Sir - Lately I have read letters which appeared in the columns of your journal haviug reference- to n||@@||the columns of your journal haviug reference to a tree marked with n laigo L standing on tho banks of||@@||tree marked with a large L standing on the banks of tho Burdekin Uiver ni Quoenslaud, and which the||@@||the Burdekin River in Queensland, and which the writers lune endeavoured to o«tablish as havmg baen||@@||writers have endeavoured to establish as having been cut by Leichhardt From in attora which carno under||@@||cut by Leichhardt. From matters which came under my own observation and knowledge years nt;o I long||@@||my own observation and knowledge years ago I long since conclude 1 that L ichhardt on his last journey||@@||since concluded that Leichhardt on his last journey never was ina do of the Queensland coast range, and||@@||never was inside of the Queensland coast range, and draw my conclusions from the folio« rag facts -It||@@||draw my conclusions from the following facts - It is well known that Loichhardt's starting point from||@@||is well known that Leichhardt's starting point from tho then settled patt of the colony was Chinchilla a||@@||the then settled patt of the colony was Chinchilla, a station situated between Dalby and the Condamine||@@||station situated between Dalby and the Condamine township on tho Condamme River From thero his||@@||township on the Condamme River. From there his course, us far as is known was north-a course||@@||course, as far as is known was north - a course which, if followed, would havo carriod lum to the||@@||which, if followed, would have carried him to the point he desired to attain Being one of a party||@@||point he desired to attain. Being one of a party which went out to discover Bourke and Wills m the||@@||which went out to discover Bourke and Wills in the earlv sixties, I had a good opportunity for picking up||@@||earlv sixties, I had a good opportunity for picking up any traces there might have been loft of the lost ex-||@@||any traces there might have been left of the lost ex- plorer On returning from tho Gulf country on tho||@@||plorer. On returning from the Gulf country on the east of the Thomson Uiver, and heading south, v> e||@@||east of the Thomson River, and heading south, we oame on a largo tributary of that river, some miles||@@||came on a large tributary of that river, some miles south of where Bowen Downs station on Cornish||@@||south of where Bowen Downs station on Cornish Creek was formed 1 availing up that stream, al-||@@||Creek was formed. Travelling up that stream, al- ways being on tho lookout for tracks of white men,||@@||ways being on the lookout for tracks of white men, wo saw a Btunted wator-gum standing about four||@@||wo saw a stunted water-gum standing about four yards from the margin of the water, from the stem||@@||yards from the margin of the water, from the stem of which a pic co of baric had hoon rojnov od about 2ft||@@||of which a piece of bark had been removed about 2ft by 18m Cut in tho sap of tho trco the capital letter||@@||by 18in. Cut in the sap of the tree the capital letter L IA as plainly visible Underneath it wore what ap||@@||L was plainly visible. Underneath it were what ap- poired to be two figures, but thoy wero undecipher-||@@||peared to be two figures, but thoy were undecipher- able On looking around wo saw higher up the bank||@@||able/ On looking around we saw higher up the bank a rayall treo, against which were leaning throe split||@@||a myall tree, against which were leaning three split billets of a oidvah tree They had cvukntlv boen||@@||billets of a Gidyah tree. They had evidently been split with a steel axe and by a white man "Wo ex-||@@||split with a steel axe and by a white man. We ex- amined tlie ground around the trees but could seo||@@||amined the ground around the trees but could see no indication that tho surface had been disturbed||@@||no indication that the surface had been disturbed. About thero the ground was hard and pebbly, and||@@||About there the ground was hard and pebbly, and showed no tracks of either men or horses These||@@||showed no tracks of either men or horses. These facts I related to tho then editor of tho Bris*||@@||facts I related to the then editor of the Bris- baue Com rnulli ïïtaeh. Port Hack.ni;, on the 14th ultimo) Uti||@@||Cornulla Beach, Port Hacking, on the 14th ultimo) have bien completed m four weeks The work has undertake*||@@||been completed in four weeks. The work was undertaken t>> Murt's Uock anl Lngineermi; Compan), Limited, Oflthi||@@||by Mort's Dock and Engineering Company, Limited, on the "oth ultimo, two-'uftd uf men being u_ed working day and||@@||20th ultimo, two shifts of men being used working day and night, and was auccc_-full) completed on the lSi||@@||night, and was successfully completed on the **th matint It ma\ bo mentioned that tlio night work wu||@@||instant. It may be mentioned that the night work was earned on hy the aid of n a peu al eleitnc light initaUatioo||@@||carried on by the aid of a special electric light installation at the bottom of the duck Iho damafio on exacuoitioa||@@||at the bottom of the dock. The damage on examination was moro extensive than was auticiiwted, and the rtpiiri||@@||was more extensive than was anticipated, and the repairs conimted f*f cutting uut 22 plates 17ft long (lomed||@@||consisted of cutting out 22 plates 17ft long (some of which had to be reniwe-l), cutting out and Btralghteoifif||@@||which had to be renewed), cutting out and straightening l>i tloora («onie rent, wed/, OJ inuiiea, (¿ intercostal pitt«,||@@||63 floors (some renewed), 63 frames, 65 intercostal plates, and the miter keelsons connected to the damaged parti«||@@||and the sister keelsons connected to the damaged parts of thcrhip A portion of the frames, fluors-, ana keel wen||@@||the ship. A portion of the frames, floors, and keel were ttraighuned m position b> means of powerful hydraulic||@@||straightened in position by means of powerful hydraulic machiner}, lteplacod and remeted the whole of tie||@@||machinery. Replaced and reriveted the whole of the befure-mintioncii material, including rcrircting 125ft of||@@||before-mentioned material, including reriveting 125ft. of the keel, also conn, nu ne out the huida and replacing tha||@@||the keel, also cementing out the holds and replacing the in-ii.iltt.ag matenali J he work, mas carried outinlen||@@||insulating matenals. The work was carried out in less time than is usuall) tnlcn in tho bedt docki in the oil||@@||time than is usually taken in the best docks in the old country nnd quite as economical!), Ukiog all thiaifimta||@@||country and quite as economically, taking all things into consider Uton. _||@@||consideration. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13997058 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn lho niiuual meeting of tlie bsdnoy Oolf Club was||@@||lhe annual meeting of the Sydney Golf Club was held last night nt Aarous's Lxchuugo Hotel. Mr||@@||held last night nt Aarona's Exchange Hotel. Mr li M. Hamilton occupied tho chair, and about ->||@@||Mr H Mli M. Hamilton occupied the chair, and about -21 members ss oro presont 'I ho following oflico-boarers||@@||members were present . The following following office-bearers were elected -Patrouti, his Excellency Hear-Ad nu ral||@@||were elected -Patron, his Excellency Sir F Darley, president Mr B H Bridge and his Excellency bir F Darley . president,||@@|| Mr B. It. Wiso. M.L A , committee, Messrs A||@@||Mr B. . Wise. M.L A , committee, Messrs A Loughnan, S. L Luidlos, J. A. J)iack,l)r K Fairfax||@@||Loughnan, S. E Laidley, J. A. J)ack, Dr R Fairfax Foss, It o sa, A. H. Tickle, and II M. Hamilton , lion||@@||, A. H. Tickle, and H M. Hamilton , hon secretan, Mr Leonard Dobbin , bon treasurer, Mr||@@||secretary, Mr Leonard Dobbin , hon treasurer, Mr Irving kent A now rule waa passed providing for||@@||Irving kent A new rule waa passed providing for tho olcction of ladies as associate members.||@@||tho election of ladies as associate members. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14014675 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BUSE FIRES IN THE COUNTRY.||@@||BUSH FIRES IN THE COUNTRY. «||@@|| FURTHER DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.||@@||FURTHER DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY. [BY TBLEQBArn.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FBOS1 ODE COBBESrONDICTS.J||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) WINGHAM, Wednesday.||@@||WINGHAM, Wednesday. Bush fires ara still burning fierce]} for miles||@@||Bush fires are still burning fiercely for miles around tho district The fire broke out again this||@@||around the district. The fire broke out again this morning at tho show ground, and the fenco||@@||morning at the show ground, and the fence caught firo To savu the pavilion and the grand||@@||caught fire. To save the pavilion and the grand- stand it was necessary to pull tho fence down||@@||stand it was necessary to pull the fence down. Only after tho greatest efforts and extreme risk||@@||Only after the greatest efforts and extreme risk on the part of SO men w ero tho buildings saved||@@||on the part of 50 men were the buildings saved from boing burned to tho grjund, tho dense||@@||from being burned to the ground, the dense smoko and high wind blowing sparks for hundreds||@@||smoke and high wind blowing sparks for hundreds of yards Several panels of the fence wero burnt||@@||of yards. Several panels of the fence were burnt. Sovoral unoccupied houses, also a few barns and||@@||Several unoccupied houses, also a few barns and culverts, wero burnt Several houses caught fire,||@@||culverts, were burnt.Several houses caught fire, but thcrflames wero put out beforo much damnj,o||@@||but the flames put out before much damage had boen dono Miles of fencing havo been burnt||@@||had been done. Miles of fencing have been burnt. The inhabitants havo been up all night for tho||@@||The inhabitants have been up all night for the post five days trying to keep the fire back from||@@||past five days trying to keep the fire back from destroying property||@@||destroying property. BRISBANE, Wednesday||@@||BRISBANE, Wednesday A telegram from Nanango, wlnoh is 130 miles||@@||A telegram from Nanango, which is 130 miles north-west of Brisbane, states that tho town has||@@||north-west of Brisbane, states that the town has boen completely encircled by bush fires, whiob. are||@@||been completely encircled by bush fires, which are proving ruinous to settlers, as the little food which||@@||proving ruinous to settlers, as the little food which was left for the cattle after tho eight months||@@||was left for the cattle after the eight months' drought will be destroyed If rain does not Boon||@@||drought will be destroyed if rain does not soon fall ruin w ill follow to many settlers, as cattle aro||@@||fall, ruin will follow to many settlers, as cattle are dying in all directions There ia little hope of the||@@||dying in all directions. There is little hope of the early crops||@@||early crops. CASINO, Wedncslay||@@||CASINO, Wednesday. Tho w eather is very dry Last ev cuing the||@@||The weather is very dry. Last evening the town was fairly enveloped in olouds of smoke||@@||town was fairly enveloped in clouds of smoke caused by hugo bush fires in all directions Tas||@@||caused by huge bush fires in all directions. Pas- turupe for miles has boon destroyod and stock||@@||turage for miles has been destroyed and stock aro dying m largo numbers The outlook is not||@@||are dying in large numbers. The outlook is not reassuring Many farmers have only received 7s||@@||reassuring. Many farmers have only received 7s. por ton for tho best cane in tho frost bitten fields||@@||per ton for the best cane in the frost-bitten fields. LISMORE Wednesday||@@||LISMORE, Wednesday. Tho town was to day enveloped in smoko re||@@||The town was to-day enveloped in smoke re- suiting from tho fires iround Soveral cano fields||@@||suiting from the fires around. Several cane fields have taken fire||@@||have taken fire. NEYVCYSTLL Wcdncsdiy||@@||NEWCASTLE, Wednesday. Bush fires aro still prevalent in tho Now castle||@@||Bush fires are still prevalent in the Newcastle district At Svv ansca to da) a v ery considerable||@@||district. At Swansea to-day a very considerable aroa of country was on fire A largo portion of||@@||area of country was on fire. A large portion of ti o fenco of tho Puolio school and police property||@@||the fence of the Public school and police property was destroyed, and great diflioult) was mot with||@@||was destroyed, and great difficulty was met with in s lying tho adjacent buildings from destruction||@@||in saving the adjacent buildings from destruction. WOLLONGONG Wednesday||@@||WOLLONGONG, Wednesday. Bush fires continuo to rago in different potts of||@@||Bush fires continue to rage in different parts of tho ranges, and it is feared much damage may bo||@@||the ranges, and it is feared much damage may be dono||@@||done. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13994147 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MAIX WESTERN HOAD.||@@||THE MAIN WESTERN ROAD. A deputation from residents nnd othors interested||@@||A deputation from residents and others interested in tho Mam Western district waited upon tho Minister||@@||in the Main Western district waited upon the Minister for Works yesterday for tho purpo^o of calling||@@||for Works yesterday for the purpose of calling his attention to tlio mjurj dono to tho Main Western||@@||his attention to the injury done to the Main Western road through there being no restrictions in regard to||@@||road through there being no restrictions in regard to tho wulla of tires on tho waggons possit)g over it||@@||the width of tires on the waggons passing over it. Mr b 1 Lees, M L A , introduced the deputation,||@@||Mr. S. E. Lees, M. L. A., introduced the deputation, nnd explained that teams und waggons had played||@@||and explained that teams and waggons had played tuch hoAoe with tho roads that thoj wero rapidly||@@||such hovoc with the roads that they were rapidly becoming uniit for ordinary passenger trtilic||@@||becoming unfit for ordinary passenger traffic. A width of tire bill was urgenth required t||@@||A width of tire bill was urgently required; and if it wero made- compulsory that wag-cons carrr||@@||and if it were made compulsory that waggons carrying lng OTer flvo tom should hmoafm tiro thoroid||@@||over five tons should have a 6 in. tire the roadways wajB would bo presen ed Vt prfcsuit tho overaLo||@@||would be preserved. At present the average tires wero onh about »in wide, aud they cut into the||@@||tires were only about 3 in. wide, and they cut into the road so as to mai o it ban.!} passable It waa also||@@||road so as to make it barely passable. It was also asked that the fenco at Mitchell's road Mount % le-||@@||asked that the fence at Mitchell's road Mount Victoria tona should 1» ropaired, as at présent thero waa||@@||should be repaired, as at present there was nothing to protect %ehiuleo||@@||nothing to protect vehicles. Tho MiMSTtn, in roph, Mid that the matter of tho||@@||The MINISTER, in reply, said that the matter of the w idth of tires wns ono of public interest, and ho lind||@@||width of tires was one of public interest, and he had already had it uudor consideration, having drafted a||@@||already had it under consideration, having drafted a bill that would probibl) ha printed that day Ho||@@||bill that would probably be printed that day. He honed that au opportunity would occur to introduce||@@||hoped that an opportunity would occur to introduce it during tho session||@@||it during the session. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14015227 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn pir.Nio TO JÍTÜ. T. J?, swm,||@@||PICNIC TO MR. T. R. SMITH, M.L.A.||@@||M.L.A. [BY TEiEOEAin.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (FBOM OÜB C0BBE3P0XDEXT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) PENRITH, Sunday.||@@||PENRITH, Sunday. A pleasant oxcursion took place on tho Nepean||@@||A pleasant excursion took place on the Nepean yesterday, tho occasion being a picnic tendered to||@@||yesterday, the occasion being a picnic tendered to tho newly-elected member for tho Nepean, Mr||@@||the newly-elected member for the Nepean, Mr T R Smith Somo 30 gentlemen attended,||@@||T. R. Smith. Some 30 gentlemen attended, including about 20 memb'rs of the||@@||including about 20 members of the Legislativo Assemblj Tho picnic was||@@||Legislative Assembly. The picnic was given hy Mr Smith's nominators Tho||@@||given by Mr Smith's nominators. The party left Sydney by tho ordinary morning||@@||party left Sydney by the ordinary morning train, and they wero sot down at tho Nepean||@@||train, and they were set down at the Nepean bridge Mr W J Rowe, of tho Nepean boat-||@@||bridge. Mr. W. J. Rowe, of the Nepean boat- shed, had two steam launches and a number of||@@||shed, had two steam launches and a number of boats reodj Thu rorty left tho wharf about||@@||boats ready. The party left the wharf about noon, tho first place of call berne; the residence of||@@||noon, the first place of call being the residence of Sir Georgo Dil bs, where the whole party landed||@@||Sir George Dibbs, where the whole party landed at Sir George's invitation to inspect tho new||@@||at Sir George's invitation to inspect the new plant for irrigation purposes Sir George Dibbs||@@||plant for irrigation purposes. Sir George Dibbs had tho plant in going order Tuo system having||@@||had the plant in going order. The system having been full«, explained, the tnrty continued their||@@||been fully explained, the party continued their trip On leachmg Breakfast Creek the party||@@||trip. On reachmg Breakfast Creek the party landed and «at down to u first-class luncheon||@@||landed, and sat down to a first-class luncheon. Mr W C rultou propose! the to ist of "Our||@@||Mr. W. C. Fulton proposed the toast of "Our Guest," and wns supported by the Mayor of St||@@||Guest," and was supported by the Mayor of St Marys, Mr J II Beaucroft||@@||Marys, Mr. J. H. Beaucroft. Mr T R Smith responded at «omo length||@@||Mr T R Smith responded at some length. Alderman Gainer proposed "Tho Visitors,"||@@||Alderman Gainer proposed "The Visitors," which tv as responded to by Messrs J See, H||@@||which tv as responded to by Messrs. J. See, H. Clarke, Schey, llaves, and O'sullivan Mr Soo||@@||Clarke, Schey, Hayes, and O'Sullivan. Mr See expressed his gratification in welcoming Mr T||@@||expressed his gratification in welcoming Mr T. R Smith back to the Houso ns their member||@@||R. Smith back to the House as their member. Regarding protection, ho said they wero not dis-||@@||Regarding protection, he said they were not dis- couraged at the present time, ns tho colony was||@@||couraged at the present time, as the colony was on a wave of freotrado fanaticism, and on itc||@@||on a wave of freetrade fanaticism, and on its subsidence protection would again como to the||@@||subsidence protection would again come to the front Tho other speakers followed m a similar||@@||front. The other speakers followed in a similar I'T»W.||@@||grain. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14020016 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn A MODEL VILLAGE TOE 1X£SSUT¡||@@||A MODEL VILLAGE FOR INEBRIATE WO.MEy.||@@||WOMEN. I ady Somerset wntos to tho Baxlj CAiMiefcof Ibt||@@||Lady Somerset writes to the Daily Chronicle of the Suth August -"I observo in your columnaofto||@@||26th August :—"I observe in your column of to- day a protest against ' tho miserable farce of then||@@||day a protest against ' the miserable farce of the re- current charges of " drunk and disorderly" »Mi||@@||current charges of " drunk and disorderly" which bring the unhappy Tane Cakebrcad constantly befo«||@@||bring the unhappy Jane Cakebread constantly before the public notice,' and j ou very naturally ask, Whit||@@||the public notice,' and you very naturally ask, What solution is thero to tho problem of tlio best muna||@@||solution is there to the problem of the best manner of doahug with such habitual inebriates? I should||@@||of dealing with such habitual inebriates? I should hUo to call } our attention to the scheme that ii jut||@@||like to call your attention to the scheme that is just being sot on foot b} the British Women B Tempü||@@||being set on foot by the British Women's Temper- anco Association, which will eunblo magistrates to||@@||ance Association, which will enable magistrates to co tis i t,n such a woman, if the} deem it wise, to vint||@@||consign such a woman, if they deem it wise, to what is practical!) a reformatory, instead of to short temi||@@||is practically a reformatory, instead of to short terms of imprisonment A largo inrm has been second m||@@||of imprisonment. A large farm has been secured in Surre}, on which cottages aro in process of erection,||@@||Surrey, on which cottages are in process of erection, and a little villago is rising, clustered round a mia||@@||and a little village is rising, clustered round a main building Hero habitual mebriates will be tested||@@||building. Here habitual inebriates will be received for not less than one year Lach cottage acconso&*||@@||for not less than one year. Each cottage accommo- dates a group of women with a matron, and thus||@@||dates a group of women with a matron, and thus a small famih circlo is iornied, which will enable Uti||@@||small family circle is formed, which will enable the sister m chargo to de ii individually nilli bet||@@||sister in charge to deal individually with her patients, and remov o from tho undortakingalltha||@@||patients, and remove from the undertaking all the features of au ' lußtiutioii * In tlio maia bulling||@@||features of an ' Instiution.' In the main building the women will dine together, hut their other mall||@@||the women will dine together, but their other meals w11) bo taken in tho cottages, and a more domestic||@@||will be taken in the cottages, and a more domestic life w ill bo secured in this w ay 1 ho patient« will be||@@||life will be secured in this way. The patients will be employed on the farm m poultry reannç,fruit||@@||employed on the farm in poultry-rearing, fruit- picking, bec keeping flower-growing, and dur;||@@||picking, bee-keeping, flower-growing, and dairy work. Tho maximum charge will bo 5s, but when||@@||work. The maximum charge will be 5s, but where patients cuu alford no pavmeut cases mil be tatúa||@@||patients can afford no payment cases will be taken free One cottage will be set asido os a nursery foi||@@||free. One cottage will be set aside as a nursery for infants in order to enable mothers to becomo lnmitet||@@||infants in order to enable mothers to become inmates of the home w ithout homg parted from thor babes.||@@||of the home without being parted from their babies. As those-who have studied this question know cnlj||@@||As those who have studied this question know only too w oil tint inebriety is often most common »hen||@@||too well that inebriety is often most common when a woman has a vouug child ono of tho most fre||@@||a woman has a young child, one of the most fre- qucnt difficulties will thus bo ovcrcome-onenhicli||@@||quent difficulties will thus be overcome—one which often prevents womeu I rom tacking anyplaoof||@@||often prevents women from seeking any place of safety m order to conquer tho drink crave We||@@||safety in order to conquer the drink crave. We shall when tho homo is ready, bo prepared to his||@@||shall, when the home is ready, be prepared to take Jano Cakebrcad, and will gladly do our utmost to||@@||Jane Cakebread, and will gladly do our utmost to save this most unfortunate victim from too misen* of||@@||save this most unfortunate victim from the misery of her surrounding* A\os ucerely hope that tho« who||@@||her surroundings. We sincerely hope that those who aro intorested in this matter will give ua all possibls||@@||are interested in this matter will give us all possible help in this niobt diihcult undertaking Wheats||@@||help in this most difficult undertaking. When the homo is open w o shall gindi} welcome nuywhoiroold||@@||home is open we shall gladly welcome any who would desire to pay a personal visit to tho little village*"||@@||desire to pay a personal visit to the little village." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009354 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LOST SAILORS.||@@||THE LOST SAILORS. Trom all thit i knowu hore tho Candidato was||@@||From all that is known here the Candidate was m chargo of tho following -||@@||in charge of the following :— Captain George Freeman, who is a singlo man||@@||Captain George Freeman, who is a single man. J Matson, the cook of tho vessel, is agod 10, a||@@||J. Matson, the cook of the vessel, is aged 40, a Russian Tin, mar-ied, his family residing at||@@||Russian Fin, married, his family residing at Pyrmont||@@||Pyrmont. Charles Svenson, mato of tho vossel, waa a||@@||Charles Svenson, mate of the vossel, was a nativo of Sweden, aged 32, married, wifo and||@@||native of Sweden, aged 32, married, wife and family residing at Balmain||@@||family residing at Balmain. Oscar Boquist, a Swede, aged 35, singlo||@@||Oscar Boquist, a Swede, aged 35, single. Tom Lawrence, a nativo of Norway, agod 48,||@@||Tom Lawrence, a native of Norway, aged 48, was au A B on board Ho had for years boen||@@||was an A.B. on board. He had for years been in oharge of coasting vossols, uud was lately m||@@||in charge of coasting vessels, and was lately in oharge of tho Jessie Sinolair Ho was a w idowor,||@@||charge of the Jessie Sinclair. He was a widower, his family living at Morpeth||@@||his family living at Morpeth. In addition to tho foregoing it is atatod that||@@||In addition to the foregoing it is stated that Mr Cain, a brother of tho owner, is believed to||@@||Mr. Cain, a brother of the owner, is believed to have gono 03 a passenger this trip, but this so far||@@||have gone as a passenger this trip, but this so far lacks confirmation||@@||lacks confirmation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009353 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn LB Y TELEORAPn.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROH OUR CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) POET MACQUARIE, Saturday.||@@||PORT MACQUARIE, Saturday. Tho first messago received from our Port Mac-||@@||The first message received from our Port Mac- quarie correspondent ran as follows -||@@||quarie correspondent ran as follows :— The kotch Candidate foundered at 1 40 p m to||@@||The ketch Candidate foundered at 1.40 p.m. to- dav whon crossing tho bar All hands consisting||@@||day when crossing the bar. All hands consisting of tho captrin and four crow were drowned Two||@@||of the captain and four crew were drowned. Two bodies recovered||@@||bodies recovered. This wi8 followed by additional particulars as||@@||This was followed by additional particulars as under -The ketoh Candidate, in command of||@@||under :—The ketch Candidate, in command of Captain Freeman, vvheu eroding tho bar to day||@@||Captain Freeman, when crossing the bar to-day inward bound from Sydney, was struck by a||@@||inward bound from Sydney, was struck by a heavy cross sea Drcaehed to, and capsized A||@@||heavy cross sea, broached to, and capsized. A fresh S E w ind w is blow ing at tho time, with||@@||fresh S.E. wind was blowing at the time, with ii fairly hcavv sea, but everything was||@@||a fairly heavy sea, but everything was other« lso favourable for crossing, ind it was||@@||otherwise favourable for crossing, and it was high water Immediately the a-^ident happened||@@||high water. Immediately the accident happened Pilot Kingsford launched the insido lifoboat, and||@@||Pilot Kingsford launched the inside lifeboat, and was towed down the harbour towards tho wreck||@@||was towed down the harbour towards the wreck hythe tug Alert Tho latter steamed close up to||@@||by the tug Alert. The latter steamed close up to tho ketch, and into a dangerously rough sea,||@@||the ketch, and into a dangerously rough sea, where the wreck was drifting about, hoping to||@@||where the wreck was drifting about, hoping to îondor assistance and rescue tho crew if pos-||@@||render assistance and rescue the crew if pos- sible, but nobody could be seen In tho mean-||@@||sible, but nobody could be seen. In the mean- time a crowd of people had gatherod on tho||@@||time a crowd of people had gathered on the cliffs above tho harbour, and tho body of the eaptain||@@||cliffs above the harbour, and the body of the captain was washed ashore and resoued by tho spectators||@@||was washed ashore and rescued by the spectators. Life was o\tinct although tho body was quite||@@||Life was extinct although the body was quite warm, and ovciy effort w as mado to restore ani-||@@||warm, and every effort was made to restore ani- mation The pilot's attention was drawn by tho||@@||mation. The pilot's attention was drawn by the peoplo on tho hill calling out that another body||@@||people on the hill calling out that another body w is near tho shore, and ho went and pioked it up||@@||was near the shore, and he went and picked it up. This proved to be that of the cook, who||@@||This proved to be that of the cook, who was lusensiblo and almost lifoloss The body||@@||was insensible and almost lifeless. The body was taken in all haste to the Roval Hotel, whoro||@@||was taken in all haste to the Royal Hotel, where Dr Boelko and others attempted to restore anima-||@@||Dr. Boelke and others attempted to restore anima- tion, but without avail In the meantime the tug||@@||tion, but without avail. In the meantime the tug Alert, m command of Captain Baird, oruised||@@||Alert, in command of Captain Baird, cruised about tho wreck to search for tho missing||@@||about the wreck to search for the missing seamen, but nothing could bo scon of thom||@@||seamen, but nothing could be seen of them. There wo o fivo on board m all, and||@@||There were five on board in all, and three bodies havo evidently been Larnod to sea||@@||three bodies have evidently been carried to sea. The ketch drifted about for some time on tho bir||@@||The ketch drifted about for some time on the bar on her broadside, but tho heavy seas struck her||@@||on her broadside, but the heavy seas struck her and can led away the masts lying in the w ater,||@@||and carried away the masts lying in the water, whon sho righted and drifted on to tho rocks in-||@@||when she righted and drifted on to the rocks in- sido the bar, with both masts and ringing floating||@@||side the bar, with both masts and rigging floating oloso by Sho was built by Mr Thos Davis, ot||@@||close by. She was built by Mr. Thos. Davis, of Terrigal, about nine years ago, owned by Mr||@@||Terrigal, about nine years ago, owned by Mr. Nicholas Cam, of Wauchopo, and engaged in tho||@@||Nicholas Cain, of Wauchope, and engaged in the timbei trido botweon this port and Sydney||@@||timber trade between this port and Sydney. Tho ketch is insured m tho South British||@@||The ketch is insured in the South British for £800 (said to be reinsured), and is valued at||@@||for £800 (said to be reinsured), and is valued at £1°00 Tho Candidate appears to havo boen very||@@||£1200. The Candidate appears to have been very light She was in ballast nnd earned but a little||@@||light. She was in ballast, and carried but a little cargo of sundries Tho coroner (Mr James||@@||cargo of sundries. The coroner (Mr. James Butler) is now holding an inquest on tho two||@@||Butler) is now holding an inquest on the two bodies reeovorcd, and tho police uro on the lookout||@@||bodies recovored, and the police are on the lookout for tho threo missmgjsoamen Tho bodies of tho||@@||for the three missing seamen. The bodies of the captain ind the cook came ashore on tho southern||@@||captain and the cook came ashore on the southern shore about a quarter of a milo from tho scene of||@@||shore about a quarter of a mile from the scene of the accident A remarkably short timo elapsed||@@||the accident. A remarkably short time elapsed between tho mishap and their recovery||@@||between the mishap and their recovery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13984790 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. Tlie League of N.S.W. Wheelmen held a One-mile||@@||The League of N.S.W. Wheelmen held a One-mile Open Handicap on the Sydney Cricket Ground on||@@||Open Handicap on the Sydney Cricket Ground on Saturday. The prizes were £7, £2, and£l. Mr.||@@||Saturday. The prizes were £7, £2, and £1. Mr. E. C. Hughes was judge, and Mr. E. Ii. Lazarus||@@||E. C. Hughes was judge, and Mr. E. R. Lazarus starter, lho following are the results -||@@||starter. The following are the results :— First heat M G Phelan 85 yards, 1 . F. Rathgen, 70||@@||First heat : M. G. Phelan, 85 yards, 1 ; F. Rathgen, 70 jaran, 2, F. J tit-taler, ISO yards, 3 Tune, 2 minute«||@@||yards, 2 ; F. J. Eichler, 150 yards, 3. Time, 2 minutes ¿3 1 10 second-.||@@||28 1-10 seconds. Second heat N Matteraon, 85 yards, 1 , J. TVdhamt,||@@||Second heat : N. Matterson, 85 yards, 1 ; J. Williams, G5 yard«, 2 , S Ii. bhaw, 55 yards, 3 'lime, 2 minute*||@@||65 yards, 2 ; S. R. Shaw, 55 yards, 3. Time, 2 minutes 311-10 fécond?||@@||31 1-10 seconds. Third heat P H.~irch, 125 yards, 1, P E Wootten, 05||@@||Third heat : P. Search, 125 yards, 1 ; P. E. Wootten, 65 yards, 2 , G. Headham, 75 yards, 3 Time, 2 minute* J7¿||@@||yards, 2 ; G. Meadham, 75 yards, 3. Time, 2 minutes 27½ second*||@@||seconds. rinal heat Phelan, 1, TY"oo¿*en, 2, Williams, 3 ;||@@||Final heat : Phelan, 1 ; Wootten, 2 ; Williams, 3 ; Shaw, 4 Protests were entered by "Wootten and "Williams||@@||Shaw, 4. Protests were entered by Wootten and Williams against the winner for bonnfr These will be considered||@@||against the winner for boring. These will be considered bj the racing board next "Wednesday night.||@@||by the racing board next Wednesday night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13992944 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUXICII'Ar. hLECTIOSi.||@@||MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. PAnnisoiON||@@||PADDINGTON. \n extraordinär) vacancy lins occurred in the I||@@||An extraordinary vacancy has occurred in the Paddington Council bv the resignation of Mr||@@||Paddington Council by the resignation of Mr, Dents Brown a« tho representative of tho Glenmore||@@||Denis Brown as the representative of the Glenmore N ard The following nominations havo been||@@||Ward. The following nominations have been received for tho vacant scat-viz , Mesar« Tohn||@@||received for the vacant seat—viz., Messrs. John M'Mah, Charles Cranes, Doms Brown, and George||@@||McMah, Charles Cranes, Denis Brown, and George \\. Hughes Childers||@@||W. Hughes Childers. Woollahra||@@||WOOLLAHRA. Two nominations-viz, Messrs T Thompson,||@@||Two nominations—viz., Messrs. J. Thompson, jim , and W Boll-wore roceivod for tho vacant||@@||jun., and W. Bell—were received for the vacant heat in tho Bello \ no Ward in the Borough||@@||seat in the Belle Vue Ward in the Borough Council of Woollahra yestonlav The returning||@@||Council of Woollahra yesterday. The returning- othcer tho Mayor (Alderman P Magno) ), uunounccd||@@||officer, the Mayor (Alderman T. Magney), announced that tho receipt of tho nomination of Mr V Boll||@@||that the receipt of the nomination of Mr. W. Bell had not been within the prescribed time, and ho||@@||had not been within the prescribed time, and he therefore declared Mr J lhoinpsou, juu, duly||@@||therefore declared Mr. J. Thompson, jun., duly elected||@@||elected. Waveblet||@@||WAVERLEY. Owing to tho resignation of Alderman W T||@@||Owing to the resignation of Alderman W. T. Ball as the representative of the Bondi Ward in||@@||Ball as the representative of the Bondi Ward in the Borough Council of Waverley, a vacancy||@@||the Borough Council of Waverley, a vacancy exist« The following have so far announced them-||@@||exists. The following have so far announced them- selves ns candidates for the vacant seat-vir,||@@||selves as candidates for the vacant seat—viz., Messrs J B Magno), W T Ball, R G Watkins,||@@||Messrs. J. B. Magney, W. T. Ball, R. G. Watkins, and J \\ Henw ood||@@||and J. W. Henwood. Vaucluse||@@||VAUCLUSE. Iho residents in tho newl) -constituted Borough||@@||The residents in the newly-constituted Borough of A auduso (Watson s Bay) will soon bo called||@@||of Vaucluse (Watson's Bay) will soon be called upon to elect their first municipal representatives.||@@||upon to elect their first municipal representatives. Much interest is being ovtnccd in the election, and a||@@||Much interest is being evinced in the election, and a numbor of gentlemen hive announced themselves||@@||number of gentlemen have announced themselves as caudidates||@@||as candidates. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13993019 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn "SriXIXG AT COBBOHA. i||@@||MINING AT COBBORA. Tbc mining rû^istrar at L-ob-ura uai repar ea to||@@||The mining registrar at Cobbora has reported to tho Min«"! Department that on the .¡ord April Adam||@@||the Mines Department that on the 23rd April Adam btemlvrg and Charle* Kc ndflci-ih repo-ted that theT||@@||Steinberg and Charles Reindfleish reported that they had struck pajablo poid at Turi» Crf-ek station,||@@||had struck payable gold at Ford's Creek station, nbout 12 miles horn Cobbora, thp depth of sinking||@@||about 12 miles from Cobbora, the depth of sinking beinfç lOît , and the dopth of wash 2ft* The wash||@@||being 10ft , and the depth of wash 2ft. The wash wia coropo^d of quart? with veins of dark cement||@@||was composed of quartz with veins of dark cement running through it len load3 of wash produced||@@||running through it. Ten loads of wash produced lo/ ¿Iwt of coirso heavy gold About 10 minora||@@||4oz.2dwt of coarse heavy gold. About 40 miners aro at present working on tho ^rouud Gri«a and||@@||are at present working on the grouud. Grass and water are plentiful It ia tne opinion of experienced||@@||water are plentiful. It is the opinion of experienced miners th it f,old will ha lound all tno ti ay from the||@@||miners that gold will be found all the way from the new fin 1 to tha Cobbora dicsing1», a distance of||@@||new find to tha Cobbora diggings, a distance of about six intles_||@@||about six miles. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14011182 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MUNICIPAL OOUNOILS. J||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. KOGARAH.||@@||KOGARAH. Tltlí PROVINCE OF THE HEALTH BOARD.||@@||THE PROVINCE OF THE HEALTH BOARD. This council mot on tho 18th instant, when tho||@@||This council met on the 18th instant, when the Mayor (Alderman Herrmann) occupied the chair.||@@||Mayor (Alderman Herrmann) occupied the chair. Prior to tho procedure of tho ordinary business,||@@||Prior to the procedure of the ordinary business, Alderman A O. Butler moved, soconded by Alder-||@@||Alderman A O. Butler moved, seconded by Alder- man Daud O'Brien, and carriod unanimously,||@@||man David O'Brien, and carried unanimously,-- "Hint this council, m the representativos of tho||@@||"That this council, as the representatives of the residents of tho borough of Kogarah, desires to con-||@@||residents of the borough of Kogarah, desires to con- vey to Lady Duff and family ita sincero sympathy||@@||vey to Lady Duff and family its sincere sympathy and condolence in tho death of his Excellency tho||@@||and condolence in the death of his Excellency the Governor." Aldorman J. Sale wroto thanking tho||@@||Governor." Alderman J. Sale wrote thanking the council for thoir expression of condolcnco on behalf||@@||council for their expression of condolence on behalf of himself and family on tho loss of lui wife. Three||@@||of himself and family on the loss of his wife. Three months' lcavo of absenco was granted to Aldorman||@@||months' leave of absence was granted to Alderman Sale Tho Bailwaj Department wroto refusing to||@@||Sale. The Railway Department wrote refusing to grant an extension on Saturday» of tholl.jSpm.||@@||grant an extension on Saturdays of the ll.38 p.m. tram to 12 p in. Dr. Carroll complained of the smell||@@||train to 12 p.m. Dr. Carroll complained of the smell nrismg, its he thought, from pig and poultry farms||@@||arising, as he thought, from pig and poultry farms around and about sans Souci. Alderman Butler||@@||around and about Sans Souci. Alderman Butler men ed that tho inspector report upon the matter,||@@||moved that the inspector report upon the matter, when tho Mayor, addrossmg the nuisance inspector,||@@||when the Mayor, addressing the nuisance inspector, inquired if ho had any idea from whero the sraoll||@@||inquired if he had any idea from where the smell complained of arose. The inspector saul hehad various||@@||complained of arose. The inspector said he had various complaints, anil he was of tho opinion that the smell||@@||complaints, and he was of tho opinion that the smell cania from Botany across tho bay. Alderman M'Uao||@@||came from Botany across the bay. Alderman M'Rae \cnlied this statement, and lie said it was tho Board||@@||verified this statement, and he said it was the Board of Hoalth that should look into such complaints , the||@@||of Health that should look into such complaints; the power had been taken from the councils Tho dis-||@@||power had been taken from the councils. The dis- cussion concluded bv Aldermen M'Rao and||@@||cussion concluded by Aldermen M'Rae and M'l'herson moving that the Board of Health bo||@@||M'Pherson moving that the Board of Health be asked to attend to tho complaint.||@@||asked to attend to the complaint. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13999477 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn \C0AL-3II.\1XG AT CRKMORSE, STDSE.||@@||COAL-MINING AT CREMORNE, SYDNEY. li A ti ItO VE.||@@||HARBOUR. -.- i||@@||-.- Sir,-Referring to tlio reports of the meeting"UK||@@||Sir,-Referring to the reports of the meeting that has o boon held, and the dner-ity of opinion»that||@@||have been held, and the diversity of opinion that Mista as to tlio ojicning up of this great mnml||@@||exists as to the opening up of this great mineral w nilli, and (lie industries that it would mult,the .||@@||wealth, and the industries that it would assist, the great tin mcial rellim that it wool I jiay our Govern*||@@||great financial return that it would pay our Govern- ment, also ti e thousinils of peoile it wouldgive"""' I||@@||ment, also the thousands of people it would give em- j lo) nient, I am of opinion that this enterpliMj ¡||@@||ployment, I am of opinion that this enterprising conipin) dcservo the support of tho Government am '||@@||company deserves the support of the Government and tlio people Ihn great objection that a few of tia||@@||the people. The great objection that a few of the residents of tha neighbourhood have, lsthoerecbonel||@@||residents of the neighbourhood have, is the erection of tho machiner) for norliug tins national industr*. ?||@@||the machinery for working this national industry. An) building erected ou this land cannot be ram||@@||Any building erected on this land cannot be more unsightly, and tending to ihstiguro our harbour thu||@@||unsightly, and tending to disfigure our harbour than thoeo buildings erected and boing erected on Girara||@@||those buildings erected and being erected on Garden Island Anil neilin, what restdcnt conld prevent-»"||@@||Island. And again, what resident could prevent me from i recting a fonniln or such hie on a freehold||@@||from erecting a foundry or such like on a freehold nroi erti of mino at Cremorne and facing OB||@@||property of minoe at Cremorne and facing our harbour ?||@@||harbour ? I am, &c., _.-,-.u||@@||I am, &c., J01LV CiryXESOHAM.||@@||JOHN CUNNINGHAM. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14002043 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn STMFATST WITS LADT DUFF.||@@||SYMPATHY WITH LADY DUFF. The movement initiated by the Mayoress of||@@||The movement initiated by the Mayoress of Sydney (Mrs - E. Lees) to consider what steps||@@||Sydney (Mrs. S. E. Lees) to consider what steps should be taken by the women of l\ew South Wales||@@||should be taken by the women of New South Wales to evince to _ady Duff, prior to her departure from||@@||to evince to Lady Duff, prior to her departure from the colouv, the sj mpathetic goodwill and esteem felt||@@||the colony, the sympathetic goodwill and esteem felt for Lady Luff bj all sections of the community, was||@@||for Lady Duff by all sections of the community, was advanced another stage yesterday On the 16th rast||@@||advanced another stage yesterday. On the 16th inst a meeting ot ladies was held in the Mayor s rooms,||@@||a meeting of ladies was held in the Mayor's rooms, Town Hall, when it waa resolved ou the proposition||@@||Town Hall, when it was resolved on the proposition ot Mrs Louie Haig, seconded by Mrs Ashdown,||@@||of Mrs Louie Haig, seconded by Mrs Ashdown, that u memorial tablet of Austrahai. stone should||@@||that a memorial tablet of Australian stone should be erected in Fetteresso church, which was built and||@@||be erected in Fetteresso church, which was built and endowed by the late _ir Robert Duft, and the meet»||@@||endowed by the late Sir Robert Duff, and the meet- mg then adjourned until yesterday, to give time for||@@||ing then adjourned until yesterday, to give time for communication to be opened with the Mayoresses of||@@||communication to be opened with the Mayoresses of different municipalities and other ladies, inviting the||@@||different municipalities and other ladies, inviting the their co operation Yesterday the adjourned meeting||@@||their co operation. Yesterday the adjourned meeting was held at the same place, the Mayoress of Sydney||@@||was held at the same place, the Mayoress of Sydney again presiding, when there was a crowded attend-||@@||again presiding, when there was a crowded attend- ance, including Lady Windeyer, Mrs W A. Hut-||@@||ance, including Lady Windeyer, Mrs W A. Hut- chinson, Muvoress of the Glebe Mrs F Bland,||@@||chinson, Mayoress of the Glebe; Mrs F Bland, Mayoress of Bega Miss Morgan, Mayoress of New-||@@||Mayoress of Bega; Miss Morgan, Mayoress of New- town Mrs John H. Clayton, Mayoress of Rock-||@@||town; Mrs John H. Clayton, Mayoress of Rock- dale Mrs. B Small, Mayoress of Willoughby , Airs.||@@||dale; Mrs. R. Small, Mayoress of Willoughby; Mrs. IN Melville, Mayoress of As-held Mesdames||@@||N. Melville, Mayoress of Ashfield; Mesdames Garran, W ebb, H C Bussell, M Harris, R. Prcn||@@||Garran, Webb, H C Russell, M Harris, R. Pren- degast, J bee, Tcece Sewell, and Plunkett, besides||@@||degast, J See, Tesce, Sewell, and Plunkett, besides many irom the various suburbs A number ot letters||@@||many from the various suburbs. A number ot letters Were read from ladies in nearly all the distnets of||@@||were read from ladies in nearly all the districts of the colony including tho Mayoresses of Murrurundi,||@@||the colony, including the Mayoresses of Murrurundi, Tumut, Walcha Campbelltown, Alburv, Wagga||@@||Tumut, Walcha, Campbelltown, Albury, Wagga Wa_ga, Junee, Molong, East Maitland, Five Dock,||@@||Wagga, Junee, Molong, East Maitland, Five Dock, and Coota mundra all expressing earnest sympathy||@@||and Cootamundra, all expressing earnest sympathy with the movement and promising their cordial sup»||@@||with the movement and promising their cordial sup- port A communication was read from Major»||@@||port. A communication was read from Major- General Hutton in reference to the movement uncí||@@||General Hutton in reference to the movement and the proposal to erect a tablet of Australian atone to||@@||the proposal to erect a tablet of Australian stone to the memory ot Sir Robert Duff in Fetteresso church.||@@||the memory of Sir Robert Duff in Fetteresso church. He wrote -" It seem» that Lady Duff very deeply||@@||He wrote --" It seems that Lady Duff very deeply appreciates the thought which Mrs Lees na||@@||appreciates the thought which Mrs Lees has prompted, and Mrs Hutton understood irom her tia,t||@@||prompted, and Mrs Hutton understood from her that any proposal to put up a memorial tablet to our la .1||@@||any proposal to put up a memorial tablet to our late respected Governor in the church in -cotlond whica||@@||respected Governor in the church in Scotland which he partly butlt, and himself attended, would meet||@@||he partly built, and himself attended, would meet with Lad} Duffs \erv grateiul acknowledgments.||@@||with Lady Duff's very grateiul acknowledgments. The lamily church at Stoneham en would be that ia||@@||The family church at Stonehaven would be that in question, the Fetteresso church being Presbyterian "||@@||question, the Fetteresso church being Presbyterian." Mrs M Harris moved and Mrs bee seconded the||@@||Mrs M Harris moved and Mrs See seconded the appointment ot an execuu. e committee to consist of||@@||appointment of an executive committee to consist of seven members, including the Mayoress of bj duey.||@@||seven members, including the Mayoress of Sydney. Ihe motiou was earned unanimously, and a ballot||@@||The motion was carried unanimously, and a ballot was taken for six members, resulting m the election||@@||was taken for six members, resulting in the election of Lady Windeyer, Mesdames Plunkett, Hutton,||@@||of Lady Windeyer, Mesdames Plunkett, Hutton, Fischer, M Harris, and Garran On the suggestion||@@||Fischer, M Harris, and Garran. On the suggestion ot Mrs As-do» n it was unanimously resolved that||@@||ot Mrs Ashdown, it was unanimously resolved that the inemon ii tablet should be ot white marble Tha||@@||the memorial tablet should be of white marble. The Mayoress of ¡sydney was elected president and hon||@@||Mayoress of Sydney was elected president and hon. treasurer, and the meetin. closed with » vote of||@@||treasurer, and the meeting closed with a vote of Limul_ to her for presiding The proposal is to limit||@@||thanks to her for presiding. The proposal is to limit subscriptions to Is each woman, BO U to maka||@@||subscriptions to Is each woman, so as to make the testtmonal a broader one, and on that baal à up»||@@||the testimonial a broader one, and on that basis up- warda of £2 was subscribed in the room.||@@||wards of £2 was subscribed in the room. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14018912 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WRECK OF THE GEM.||@@||THE WRECK OF THE GEM. An inquiry was then initiated into the cause of tho||@@||An inquiry was then initiated into the cause of the IOSB of tho coal-ladon barquo Gem near Barrenjoey,||@@||loss of the coal-laden barque Gem near Barrenjoey, at about midnight on lhursdoylast Mr Thomp-||@@||at about midnight on Thursday last. Mr Thomp- son watched the caso on behalf of tho owners||@@||son watched the case on behalf of the owners. George Trafalgar Hall, master of tho Gom, do||@@||George Trafalgar Hall, master of tho Gem, de posed that ho hold a foreign master s certificate,||@@||posed that he held a foreign master's certificate, issued by tho Sydney Marino Board Tho foundered||@@||issued by the Sydney Marine Board. The foundered vessel was formerly abarque, but the nuzzenmast had||@@||vessel was formerly a barque, but the mizzenmast had been taken out of her Sho was simply a coal hulk,||@@||been taken out of her. She was simply a coal hulk, and had been engaged in the coal trade between||@@||and had been engaged in the coal trade between Newcastle and Syduej Sho had no means of sailing||@@||Newcastle and Sydney. She had no means of sailing but depended upon being towed by steamers||@@||but depended upon being towed by steamers. On tho occasion upon which sho foundered,||@@||On the occasion upon which she foundered, sho was on a voyage from Newcastle to Sydney||@@||she was on a voyage from Newcastle to Sydney with about 700 tons of coal ana was being towed by||@@||with about 700 tons of coal and was being towed by the steamer Stormcock Thoy loft the breakwater||@@||the steamer Stormcock. They left the breakwater at about 1 p m on Thursday, nnd experienced light||@@||at about 1pm on Thursday, and experienced light SSE breores Thoy had been waiting at Now||@@||SSE breezes. They had been waiting at New castlo for five davs previously for fino weather||@@||castle for five days previously for fine weather. Broken Bay was passed at about 10 minutes past 9||@@||Broken Bay was passed at about 10 minutes past 9 o'clock, when a moderato southerly biee"o and a||@@||o'clock, when a moderate southerly breeze and a S E swell wore experienced At 11pm thoy were||@@||SE swell were experienced. At 11pm they were experiencing very heavy weather and witness||@@||experiencing very heavy weather and witness shortly afterwards thought tho ship felt as if||@@||shortly afterwards thought the ship felt as if Bomething had gone wrong Ho thon fouud that||@@||something had gone wrong. He then found that sho had Oft or 7ft of water in her and at onco sig||@@||she had 6ft or 7ft of water in her and at once sig nailed to tho tug to go back He then found that||@@||nalled to the tug to go back. He then found that sho was making water very fast, and signalled to the||@@||she was making water very fast, and signalled to the tug to stop thinking the best course was to abandon||@@||tug to stop thinking the best course was to abandon her This was about eight milos north of Sydnoy||@@||her. This was about eight miles north of Sydney. As witness and four men wero attempting to launch||@@||As witness and four men were attempting to launch a boat she shipped a heavy sea and washed||@@||a boat she shipped a heavy sea and washed two of tho mon overboard Witness saw ono of||@@||two of the men overboard. Witness saw one of them, Larsen, the Blupkceper, and ho then||@@||them, Larsen, the shipkeeper, and he then appeared to bo swimming towards tho tug||@@||appeared to be swimming towards the tug. Larsen'« wife and four children lived on board||@@||Larsen's wife and four children lived on board. When witness lost sight of the mon ho devoted hia||@@||When witness lost sight of the men he devoted his attention to saving the other peoplo on board, and||@@||attention to saving the other people on board, and managed to got them safe on to tho tug After this||@@||managed to get them safe on to the tug. After this overy effort waa mado to find tho two men, but||@@||every effort was made to find the two men, but without avail Ho believed tho Gom floated for||@@||without avail. He believed the Gem floated for half an hour after Bho was abandoned "Witness did||@@||half an hour after she was abandoned. Witness did not actually see hor «ink The vessel was not||@@||not actually see her sink. The vessel was not insured Ho had been connected with hor for||@@||insured. He had been connected with her for about six months. Ho considered her a most||@@||about six months. He considered her a most seaworthy \c3s0I and would have gono auy||@@||seaworthy vessel and would have gone any whoro m her Whon Bho was making water||@@||were in her. When she was making water free)) it was impossible) to got steam from the steam||@@||freely it was impossible to get steam from the steam pumps The two lives had boon lost by being washed||@@||pumps. The two lives had been lost by being washed I overboard nnd not by the sinking of the vessel She||@@||overboard and not by the sinking of the vessel. She commenced to leak at 10 o'clock lie thought sho||@@||commenced to leak at 10 o'clock. He thought she must have opened out The towing did not strain||@@||must have opened out. The towing did not strain her Tho owners of the Gem were alco tho owners||@@||her. Tho owners of the Gem were also the owners I of the fatormcock, Tho long boat which was lost||@@||of the Stormcock. The long boat which was lost with tho men would havo accommodated 12 persons.||@@||with the men would have accommodated 12 persons. Tho tonnage of tho hulk was 459 tons, and she had||@@||Tho tonnage of the hulk was 459 tons, and she had had larger cargoes of coal on previous occasions||@@||had larger cargoes of coal on previous occasions. George Tait, master of the steamer Duckenfield,||@@||George Tait, master of the steamer Duckenfield, was called by the owners Ho said that ho know||@@||was called by the owners. He said that he knew tho Gom wofl Sho was a sound and perfectly sea-||@@||tho Gem well. She was a sound and perfectly sea- worthy boat Sho waa well supplied||@@||worthy boat. She was well supplied. A statement by Mrs Larson was put in by tho re-||@@||A statement by Mrs Larson was put in by tho re- presentativo of the owners to tho effect that both||@@||presentative of the owners to the effect that both sho and her lato husband YY oro satisfied that the Gem||@@||sho and her late husband were satisfied that the Gem was seaworthy Sho had never suspected that any-||@@||was seaworthy. She had never suspected that any- thing was wrong until a quarter of an hour before||@@||thing was wrong until a quarter of an hour before sho sank when her husband told her to get ready, as||@@||she sank when her husband told her to get ready, as lie was going to place thom ou the tug The vessel||@@||he was going to place them on the tug. The vessel had been their home for four years, aud thoy always,||@@||had been their home for four years, and they always behove 1 it to bo rorfoctlv safe||@@||believed it to be perfectly safe. At this stage the further hearing of ovideuco wai||@@||At this stage the further hearing of evidence was adjourned until Tuesday next||@@||adjourned until Tuesday next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14012211 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SALE OF WORK AT KOGARAH. I||@@||SALE OF WORK AT KOGARAH. A salo of work in conuction with tlio Kogarah||@@||A sale of work in connection with the Kogarah Presbyterian Church wai opone 1 bv Miss Harris of||@@||Presbyterian Church was opened by Miss Harris, of Ultimo, in tho Ivogarih School of \rts on 1 rida}||@@||Ultimo, in the Kogarah School of Arts on Friday evening last Pho Re*. At r T Lamont, pistor of the||@@||evening last. The Rev. Mr. J. Lamont, pastor of the church occupied the cb ur nnd amongst those pro||@@||church, occupied the chair, and amongst those pre- seut at tho opening certmon} wero tho l.cv 1 Hill||@@||sent at the opening ceremony were the Rev. T. Hill, M A Rov Mr R Kay, and Alderman Tohn Sprouk,||@@||M.A., Rev. Mr. R. Kay, and Alderman John Sproule, J P lliehallwnstastefull} decoratedwithovergroens||@@||J.P. The hall was tastefully decorated with evergreens, and tho committee worked hard to enturo tho finan||@@||and the committee worked hard to ensure the finan- cial success which was to bo dovotod to assist in||@@||cial success which was to be devoted to assist in wiping off tho del t of tho church building funl||@@||wiping off the debt of the church building fund. During Triday nud featurda} ov oiimgs n musical pro||@@||During Friday and Saturday evenings a musical pro- trimme was gono throush in which the Misses||@@||gramme was gone through, in which the Misses Walts and Monahan assisted 1 ho stalls and their||@@||Watts and Monahan assisted. The stalls and their holden wore ns follows -lane} stall Iso 1, Mrs||@@||holders were as follows:--Fancy stall, No. 1, Mrs. Tamont Misses Chnstim and '.toddnrt fane}||@@||Lamont, Misses Christian and Stoddart; fancy stall, îvo 2, Airs Lockington nnd Hiss M Call||@@||stall, No. 2, Mrs. Lockington and Miss M'Call' ilowor stall, Mm Mavre nnd the Misses Walts||@@||flower stall, Miss Mayze and the Misses Watts; confectioner} tho Misses Snroule, bran dip "Miss||@@||confectionery, the Misses Sproule'; bran dip, Miss M Qunrrio refreshments, Mesdames W J Ihomp||@@||M'Quarrie; refreshments, Mesdames W. J. Thomp- son and Robiuson Gordon, Misses Caldwell and||@@||son and Robinson Gordon, Misses Caldwell and Warrington _||@@||Warrington. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13995096 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn KOGARAH MUXICirALIJT*||@@||KOGARAH MUNICIPALITY. .||@@||. The Kogarah Council mot on lill Tune, when the||@@||The Kogarah Council met on 8th June, when the Ma) or (Alderman Hunter M Pherson) occupied tho||@@||Mayor (Alderman Hunter M'Pherson) occupied the chair Mr M'Lachlan, Secretary to tho Railway||@@||chair. Mr M'Lachlan, Secretary to the Railway Commissioners, wrote stating that on tho score of||@@||Commissioners, wrote stating that on the score of economy wiro netting eould not bo plncod on the||@@||economy wire netting could not be placed on the sides of tho Kogarah overhead bridge I ho Board of||@@||sides of tho Kogarah overhead bridge. The Board of Health asked for a list of trades which aro or woro||@@||Health asked for a list of trades which are or were hkcl) to hocouio noxious Also for an) complaints||@@||likely to become noxious, also for any complaints relating thereto The vnluors' report was rocoived,||@@||relating thereto. The valuers' report was received, tho council being informed that all assessments||@@||the council being informed that all assessments amended by appeal had boen noted lim ovorseorof||@@||amended by appeal had been noted. The overseer of works reported tho progress of various works within||@@||works reported the progress of various works within the borough I he inspecor of nuisances reported||@@||the borough. The inspecor of nuisances reported improvement in tim condition of poultry farms||@@||improvement in the condition of poultry farms. Alderman Butler asked tho Mayor to cause a letter||@@||Alderman Butler asked the Mayor to cause a letter to bo written to tho Municipal Association asking if||@@||to be written to the Municipal Association asking if tho council had powor to compromiso vv ith rate-||@@||the council had power to compromise with rate- payers as to arrears of ratos Alderman M'Rae||@@||payers as to arrears of rates. Alderman M'Rae asked the Mayor to causa n letter to be sent to the||@@||asked the Mayor to cause a letter to be sent to the Government protesting against subdivisions boing||@@||Government protesting against subdivisions being cut ii]) in 20 lots to tho nore Alderman Butler||@@||cut up in 20 lots to the acre. Alderman Butler moved,-" lhat 110 yards of white motal ho laid on||@@||moved,--"That 150 yards of white metal be laid on Kogarah-road as recommended by tho works com-||@@||Kogarah-road as recommended by the works com- mittee at a probable cost of £00, and tenders called||@@||mittee at a probable cost of £60, and tenders called for spreading same " Alderman Chappolow seconded||@@||for spreading same ." Alderman Chappelow seconded the motion Curried Alderman Robertson moved||@@||the motion. Carried. Alderman Robertson moved, -" That tho comer of Andovcr-streot and lanner||@@||--"That the corner of Andover-street and Tanner- avenuo mid Tranc s street and lanner-avenuo bo||@@||avenue and Francis-street and Tanner-avenue be korbod that it lm referred to the works committee||@@||kerbod; that it be referred to the works committee. lhat the formation of M'Phorson-Btrcot be referred||@@||That the formation of M'Pherson-street be referred to the works committee " Alderman O Bnon||@@||to the works committee. " Alderman O'Brien sccondod tho motion lins waa carried Alderman||@@||scconded the motion. This was carried. Alderman M'Rao moved,-"That 12 trees be planted on the||@@||M'Rae moved,--"That 12 trees be planted on the footpaths of streets spreading from each station in||@@||footpaths of streets spreading from each station in the municipality, being as near as possible a con-||@@||the municipality, being as near as possible a con- tinuation of tree planting that has iakon place "||@@||tinuation of tree planting that has taken place. " Ruled out of order owing to no cost being stated||@@||Ruled out of order owing to no cost being stated. Alderman M'Rao moved -" lhat tho road from||@@||Alderman M'Rae moved,--" That the road from Penshurst Station to Hurstville road, now known ns||@@||Penshurst Station to Hurstville-road, now known as Lav cock's-road, bo callod Ponshurst-parado and||@@||Laycock's-road, be called Penshurst-parade, and such alteration bo advertised asToquited h) law "||@@||such alteration be advertised as required by law. " Al lorman Butlor seconded pro forma 1 ho motion||@@||Alderman Butler seconded pro forma. The motion was negatived Tenders-Laycock's-road, Vincont||@@||was negatived. Tenders--Laycock's-road, Vincent Brothers £28 11s8d spreading metal, T bparkes,||@@||Brothers £28 11s 8d; spreading metal, T Sparkes, 16s per chain The councd then rose||@@||16s per chain. The council then rose. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14003526 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn KOGARAH.||@@||KOGARAH. At the last meeting of this council a letter was||@@||At the last meeting of this council a letter was receive I from the ltailwaj Department regarding||@@||received from the Railway Department regarding the formmg of approaches to tho new overhead||@@||the forming of approaches to the new overhead bridge at Kogarah riitwoj station, and a reply wai||@@||bridge at Kogarah railway station, and a reply was ordered to be Lent that the necessary nully shaft||@@||ordered to be sent that the necessary gully shaft should bo constructed Mr D F Tacohaou wrote||@@||should be constructed. Mr D F Jacobson wrote compl uuing of water being allowed to How upon lill||@@||complaining of water being allowed to flow upon his proper I) and alleging that ho hud beon subjected to||@@||property, and alleging that he had been subjected to damnée the valuó of which ho set down at £19 -Is,||@@||damage, the value of which he set down at £19 4s, and if samo was not sa tie tied he intended to take||@@||and if same was not satisfied he intended to take lo" ii proceedings for its recover} After soma du||@@||legal proceedings for its recovery. After some dis- cus«i m it was resolved that tho council accepted no||@@||cussion it was resolved that the council accepted no li iiulU\ in the matter Alderman Robertson was||@@||liability in the matter. Alderman Robertson was about to move several resolutions upon the agenda||@@||about to move several resolutions upon the agenda n iper w 1 cn ho mot w itti opposition bv Aldurmin||@@||paper when he met with opposition by Alderman llutlo- and ho refuse 1 to proceed with thom, which||@@||Butler, and he refused to proceed with them, which ho b\ cju«cnt withdiow Alderman Horrmaun||@@||he by consent withdrew. Alderman Herrmann movt laud it was camel that a bj-law bo framed||@@||moved and it was carried that by-law be framed nnd given the forco of law, v i/ " An} person who||@@||and given the force of law, viz., "Any person who shall opon anj footpath or roidwaj mr the purpose||@@||shall open any footpath or roadway for the purpose of 1 ij inc on gus or w ater or for rep uring any gas or||@@||of laying on gas or water or for repairing any gas or water pipes without having iirst obtained permission||@@||water pipes without having first obtained permission in wntiug from tho council dork or other authorised||@@||in writing from the council clerk or other authorised oílicer of the council and paying a fee of 5s whore||@@||officer of the council and paying a fee of 5s where he footpath is lumhalted full wiuth, fontpaths with-||@@||the footpath is asphalted full width, footpaths with- out a'phalt or strip 011I3 2s Gd, where the main is on||@@||out asphalt or strip only 2s 6d, where the main is on tho opposito eulo ol tho ro id 7s Gd, shall ou convic-||@@||the opposite side of the road 7s 6d, shall on convic- tion iorf.it and pa} i sum oí.not less than £1 and||@@||tion forfeit and pay a sum of not less than £1 and not exceeding the sum of £ > "_||@@||not exceeding the sum of £5." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13981950 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn UNVEILING OF THE JOHNSON||@@||UNVEILING OF THE JOHNSON MEMORIAL.||@@||MEMORIAL. Tho m-inument orce'od I v the ofhccrs and teaclicrs||@@||The monument erected by the officers and teachers of the Department of Publie InstruL'ion lo the||@@||of the Department of Public Instruction to the nein rv of the late Llwm Johnson Un kr Secretary||@@||memory of the late Edwin Johnson, Under-Secretary for Public Ittstrur nn, wits unvoik! ly tho lion||@@||for Public Instruction, was unveiled by the Hon. Jacob l,arr*irl, Minister lor 1 ublic Iastrur ion, a||@@||Jacob Garrard, Minister for Public Instruction, at tho V, averie) Cemoterv vesterda) afternoin||@@||the Waverley Cemetery yesterday afternoon. aaong those pre«uit at tile unviilmg wero the fol-||@@||Among those present at the unveiling were the fol- lowing nlhccra of tho Public Instruction Dopart||@@||lowing officers of the Public Instruction Depart- munt -Mr I C Ma) nard (Under ,-i.cret.arv\ Mr||@@||ment :- Mr J C Maynard (Under-Secretary), Mr. r Bridges (chief ns* ector), Mr \.\ \1 lntvro||@@||F. Bridges (chief inspector), Mr. W. McIntyre (deputv chief inspector), Dr Morris (examiner),||@@||(deputy chief inspector), Dr. Morris (examiner), Major Dttunan Mr I M tiibson (chiet clerk) A||@@||Major Dettman, Mr. J. M. Gibson (chief clerk), A. 1 Bissau (accouutvut), Mp li ¡J L Vnlonon||@@||F. Bassan (accountant), Mr. H. C. L. Anderson (I brariau) Mr \\ Dean (principal school attend||@@||(librarian), Mr. W. Dean (principal school attend- ance olhcer), Inspectors Alinas« Dawson Lonnoy,||@@||ance officer), Inspectors Allpass, Dawson, Rooney, Pitt Dwvtr, and "«kill nan Messrs Turner (lort||@@||Pitt, Dwyer, and Stillman, Messrs. Turner (Fort- street Innung Collei* ) ij T Cotterill (Paddm-,||@@||street Training College), G. T. Cotterill (Padding- ton) Anderson (\\ merion), Batson lAJanisto-vn),||@@||ton), Anderson (Waterloo), Batson (Adamstown), Cunnecn (Crn)donS Hunter (Rvdo), and I lnnnerv||@@||Cunneen (Croydon), Hunter (Ryde), and Flannery. M sscs Inhusou (0 Mrs I'aekT, Min Nicholls,||@@||Misses Johnson (3), Mrs. Packer, Miss Nicholls, Mrs Smith Miss Lvan Mrs Didlev, Mrs Ailing||@@||Mrs. Smith, Miss Ryan, Mrs. Dadley, Mrs. Alling- ham nu I Mrs M Inggart wem nmong tim mans||@@||ham, and Mrs. McTaggart were among the many ladie* present 1 hero w as also a nunn roLs gathering||@@||ladies present. There was also a numerous gathering ot olllu rs of the department, teachers, ana friends||@@||of officers of the department, teachers, and friends oí th i decasod||@@||of the deceased. IhcIIon Ta».oo (jai rai D ] nor to unveiling ti e||@@||The Hon. JACOB GARRARD, prior to unveiling the monuu em n id ho had to perform a luty which was||@@||monument, said he had to perform a duty which was one of sorrow and plcisun borrcw, that tim de||@@||one of sorrow and pleasure. Sorrow, that the de- p irted had been remove 1 iro.ii amnig«t his fnen 1«||@@||parted had been removed from amongst his friends ; j leasure that tho monument show el tim grea re||@@||pleasure, that the monument showed the great re- spect an 1 esteem n which the de eased was liol 1 by||@@||spect and esteem in which the deceased was held by tío peop'e Iii re Ofiiiisevl m Mr li h»*-oii one of||@@||the people. He recognised in Mr. Johnson one of those st rhiig mon ubi a irai, ed not onlv attentnn||@@||those sterling men who attracted not only attention I ut tstoem and res* eel from all with whom hu carno||@@||but esteem and respect from all with whom he came in co itact At ti» earl) nee of 11 the deceased had||@@||in contact. At the early age of 14 the deceased had commence 11 io vs o k hi had continue 1 t-o ejrnestlv||@@||commenced the work he had continued so earnestly thriu^hnut his lue Mr Tohn«on had been placed||@@||throughout his life. Mr. Johnson had been placed under th it pr nee of c lu vtor l)r 1 omple and||@@||under that prince of educators, Dr. Temple, and wini t at -»cntleiiian had date-mi ic 1 to found a||@@||when that gentleman had determined to found a great nn 1 national s\ «tem of c ication Mr loimon||@@||great and national system of education Mr. Johnson wn «»leete-i us one o nSM*-t end olio vs ho shone out||@@||was selected as one to assist, and one who shone out 1 r Uian lv in tho work lor li viirs tho decca« 1||@@||brilliantly in the work. For 19 years the deceased 1 11 oc upit 1 the m i«t iinpor-ant position as In ner||@@||had occupied the most important position as helper ai 1 guiro of ti o teachers lie had ] rove 1 ti. fruin 1||@@||and guide of the teachers. He had proved a friend on 1 ndvi«er tv tln.ui otr ct in his views of cvrr\iii"||@@||and adviser to them ; strict in his views of carrying out itutv uni yet tolcrint and ki i i to all In Is-iO||@@||out duty, and yet tolerant and kind to all. In 1880 he w is promote 1 to tin posi ion of clnM inspect! r,||@@||he was promoted to the position of chief inspector, anlshortlv ittor on tho urnmcut of Mr Wilkins,||@@||and shortly after, on the retirement of Mr Wilkins, to tho position o' Under btcrotars 1 ho ivor», of||@@||to the position of Under-Secretary. The work of puhlio instruction was u most impoitaiit oue, and ho||@@||public instruction was a most important one, and he (tim «peal.tr) exhorted tho tcaciii ra ] resent to tako||@@||(the speaker) exhorted the teachers present to take iiximpk b) li e life of the revered friend nt rest. In||@@||example by the life of the revered friend at rest. In his walk tnrou"hont Ino the dtxoi ed had done his||@@||his walk throughout life the deceased had done his dutv well au I ¡ai'hiullv ni ii manner which||@@||duty well and faithfully in a manner which challenge 1 admiration md tho memoral ended||@@||challenged admiration, and the memorial erected was proj» of his hi» vc rl||@@||was proof of his life-work. Iho mir-ontl was then unsciiel||@@||The memorial was then unveiled. The in ctiptions on the tuunorial read a« follow -||@@||The inscriptions on the memorial read as follow :- 411 hvm lohn on ' Notus m frstrt« annul||@@||"Edwin Johnson." "Notus in fratres animi pvterni lo ti o moilun of L'svin Johnson,||@@||paterni." "To the memory of Edwin Johnson, I udor Secretan for I ublic In »rueLoii Now south||@@||Under-Secretary for Public Instruction, New South «A alus torn Liveniool, 1 ngia ii ni lunuary, Is»||@@||Wales, born Liverpool, England, 2nd January, 1835, diel *-»sJne) Ne» bonth Wiles iib A* ni Isll||@@||died Sydney, New South Wales, 8th April, 1894. 1 ins monuniL it is erected bv tho otl ccrs and ti scher«,||@@||This monument is erected by the officers and teachers of t'iu De] artmuit of J'ulilic lustnic ion to m irk||@@||of the Department of Public Instruction to mark their e«ti em lor lum is an hoinurab o min an able||@@||their esteem for him as an honourable man, an able olheer a generous friend and a z ilou« work, r in||@@||officer, a generous friend and a zealous worker in tin- causo of primary o lucatiou in this colonv during||@@||the cause of primary education in this colony during i p-rio 1 of iicurl) 40 )t-irs '||@@||a period of nearly 40 years." I ho monument is ivory handsome one stat ding||@@||Tho monument is a very handsome one, standing .Oft in height uni is made from Hillo'aro beot li||@@||20ft in height, and is made from Hillofare Scotch granite It consists ot two li-¡»o mould»-1 live«||@@||granite. It consists of two large moulded bases nn 1 a heov) die surmounte 1 by u ric ilv worx 1||@@||and a heavy die, surmounted by a richly-worked cap an 1 a missive duped urn The uionuuiLnt||@@||cap and a massive draped urn. The monument stands on a lascmeut oí vu-tonan 1 luestono, lulo||@@||stands on a basement of Victorian bluestone, into which is mail u Latm marl Io cro-s. It is highly||@@||which is inlaid a Latin marble cross. It is highly poiished, and r-'iovcl vvith b-autiful work Iho||@@||polished, and relieved with beautiful work. The kerbmgs are of the asmo material a« the base vii 1||@@||kerbings are of the same material as the base, and the grave is enclosed in massis o cast iron railings||@@||the grave is enclosed in massive cast iron railings. I he tost of the mémorial was over id Jil The whole||@@||The cost of the memorial was over £300. The whole of tho work baa leon camel out ly Meurs. II||@@||of the work has been carried out by Messrs. H. Tavlor *. 11 Sou monunien vi misons, uti lor the||@@||Taylor and Son, monumental masons, under the su-crvision of Mr Ihonias Kemp (W averie)||@@||supervision of Mr. Thomas Kemp (Waverley munn-,« r)||@@||manager). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13992281 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn LANE COVE.||@@||LANE COVE. Tins council mot on Monday. Mr W Whatmoro||@@||Tins council met on Monday. Mr W. Whatmore applied for a liconso for a boiling-down works on||@@||applied for a license for a boiling-down works on Lune Covo Bivor, nnd enclosed £10, the hcenso feo.||@@||Lane Cove River, and enclosed £10, the license fee. He roferrod to tho recent Uro on his premisos, which||@@||He referred to the recent fire on his premises, which had resulted in their destruction, and promised if tho||@@||had resulted in their destruction, and promised if the license wero grautod to comply «nth the require-||@@||license were granted to comply with the require- ments of the Noxious Trades Act in ov cry particular,||@@||ments of the Noxious Trades Act in every particular. 'the report of tho inspector of nuisances was read, as||@@||The report of the inspector of nuisances was read, as well as loders from Fathor Dalton, h J , Riverview||@@||well as letters from Father Dalton, S.J. , Riverview Collego, and from tho Hunter's Hill Council. It||@@||College, and from the Hunter's Hill Council. It was decided to grant tho license, on condition flint||@@||was decided to grant the license, on condition that tim Act was complied with m every particular. A||@@||the Act was complied with in every particular. A liconso to Elijah Cliarhsh was also granted.||@@||license to Elijah Charlish was also granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14006494 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn ABORIGINAL PROTECTION BOARD.||@@||ABORIGINAL PROTECTION BOARD. A meeting of tho above board was hold at 10")||@@||A meeting of the above board was held at 105 Phil lip-street yesterday afternoon rollowmg is the||@@||Phillip-street yesterday afternoon. Following is the summary of tho return of all aborigines in Now||@@||summary of the return of all aborigines in New England portion of northern district on 1st Fanuaiy,||@@||England portion of northern district on 1st January, 1S9 j -Males, full black, 137 female, full black,||@@||1895; -Males, full black, 137; female, full black, CÍ total, 206 Males, half ca«te 01 females, half||@@||69; total, 206; Males, half caste 91; females, half caste, SI total, 172 ToAal full-blood and half||@@||caste, 81; total, 172; Total full-blood and half cTstc, J7S An application on beb ilf of tho blacks it||@@||caste, 378. An application on behalf of the blacks at lathra for a portion of reserve vas refused Instruc-||@@||Tathra for a portion of reserve was refused. Instruc- tions wcio gn en for the distribution of i Uions among||@@||tions were given for the distribution of rations among tho dcstituto aborigiues at Boggabilla and Euaba-||@@||the destitute aborigines at Boggabilla and Euaba- long _||@@||long . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13995130 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn LANE COVE.||@@||LANE COVE Tbo nomination of aldermen and auditors in con-||@@||The nomination of aldermen and auditors in con- nection with tho hrst election for tho new Borough||@@||nection with the first election for the new Borough of Lane Co\e, tock place at tho temporary Council||@@||of Lane Cove, took place at the temporary Council- chambcrs, adjoining the .Reserve, Longuville, yes-||@@||chambers, adjoining the Reserve, Longu[e]ville, yes- terday. The names of the c uididates nominated for||@@||terday. The names of the candidates nominated for alderraon aro - \V. M. C, Audslay, R E T. Baum,||@@||aldermen are: - W. M. C. Audslay, R. E. F. Baum, H. C. Catt, J.P., II J. Harrison, J. T. Landers,||@@||H. C. Catt, J.P., R. J. Harrison, J. F. Landers, S. B. Lovick, C. E. II. J. Ludowici, James Rodd,||@@||S. B. Levick, C. E. H. J. Ludowici, James Rodd, Jeremiah Roberts, "W. B Soiling, and J. bt. Vincent||@@||Jeremiah Roberts, W. B. Solling, and J. St. Vincent Welch. In consequence of only nine nldormon||@@||Welc[s]h. In consequence of only nine aldermen being required, and 11 having been nominated,||@@||being required, and 11 having been nominated, a poll will ha taken on Saturday nert. Messrs, 1\||@@||a poll will be taken on Saturday next. Messrs. F. li. Blaxland and William Graham were returned un-||@@||H. Blaxland and William Graham were returned un- opposed as auditors||@@||opposed as auditors. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14001855 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn .NORFOLK ISLAND. ]||@@||.NORFOLK ISLAND. . ' -.||@@|| AGITATION FOR ANNEXATION TO||@@||AGITATION FOR ANNEXATION TO NEW SOUTH AVALES.||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES. Some timo «ince-it is perhaps half a decado||@@||Some time since - it is perhaps half a decade ago-an agitation was afoot in Norfolk Island to||@@||ago - an agitation was afoot in Norfolk Island to have tho place added to tho colony of Now South||@@||have the place added to the colony of New South Walos Businoss men there, nnd commeroial||@@||Wales. Business men there, and commeroial firms in this and tho other colonies, had an||@@||firms in this and the other colonies, had an Interest m seeing tho island, with its resources,||@@||interest in seeing the island, with its resources, Its Unrivallod productiveness, and its perfect||@@||its Unrivalled productiveness, and its perfect climate put to somo bettor use than tho homo of tho||@@||climate put to some better use than the home of the descendants of a handful of pioneers Loss than||@@||descendants of a handful of pioneers. Less than 12 months ago tho mnnager of tho A TJ S N||@@||12 months ago the manager of the A U S N Company, Mr Porsyth, specially visited tho||@@||Company, Mr Forsyth, specially visited the island, addressed its inhabitants upon tho im-||@@||island, addressed its inhabitants upon the im- portant position the island occupies on tho||@@||portant position the island occupies on the highway of commerce in tho South Paoific, und||@@||highway of commerce in the South Paoific, and impressed upon those «A ith whom ho carno in con-||@@||impressed upon those with whom he came in con- tact the Bignificanco of converting a\hat is at||@@||tact the significance of converting what is at present little botter than n droam'aud into a pros||@@||present little better than a dreamland into a pros- porous country, a homo for thousands of Britain's||@@||perous country, a home for thousands of Britain's hardy colonists Tho A U S N Company||@@||hardy colonist. The A U S N Company at once included tho island in its itinerary||@@||at once included the island in its itinerary for tho steamers botaveen liji and Sydnoj||@@||for the steamers between Fiji and Sydney and havo mr -tamed u communication||@@||and have maintained a communication «with tho outsido vi orld that must othorwiso lina o||@@||with the outside world that must otherwise have depended upon tho occasional a lsits of sailing craft||@@||depended upon the occasional visits of sailing craft. Whether theso increased facilities hnvo stimulated||@@||Whether these increased facilities have stimulated tho islanders to bolder «.onturos lu tin nrtivo||@@||the islanders to bolder ventures in the active affairs of life, thoso having an intimnto know -||@@||affairs of life, those having an intimate know - ledge, of Norfolk Island business aro in ¿"position||@@||ledge, of Norfolk Island business are in a position to givo an autlioritatia o opinion, but||@@||to give an authoritative opinion, but tho fact that a petition has boon||@@||the fact that a petition has been forwarded to tho Governor of Non South Walos,||@@||forwarded to the Governor of New South Wales, mgnod by somo of tho settlors, praying for a||@@||signed by some of the settlers, praying for a doliveranoo from tho oxistmg st itus of tho island||@@||deliverance from the existing status of the island I amongst British doDcndencies, is a hopeful||@@||amongst British dependencies is a hopeful sign Writing on this matter, our correspon-||@@||sign. Writing on this matter, our correspon- dent, under dato tho 2 >tk ultimo says -||@@||dent, under date of the 25th ultimo says - " On tho ovening of tho 18th March a meeting, au||@@||"On the evening of the 18th March a meeting, an emergency one, was called by tho chief magis-||@@||emergency one, was called by the chief magis- trate, whon ho informed tho assembled pooplo that||@@||trate, when he informed the assembled people that ho had been made awaro on roliablo authority .||@@||he had been made aware on reliable authority that a potition from certain persons had been pre I||@@||that a petition from certain persons had been pre- eented to his ExcoUonoy praying that tho island||@@||sented to his Excellency praying that the island Tie annexed to Now South Wales To combat||@@||be annexed to New South Wales. To combat this movement, ho said, ho also had prepared n i||@@||this movement, he said, he also had prepared a petition, which ho read protesting against nuy I||@@||petition, which he read, protesting against any 'chango m tho prcsont Constitution, nnd which||@@||'hange in the present Constitution, and which ho stated it was his intention to fort« ard||@@||he stated it was his intention to forward on to his ExcoUonoy " With this oxcoption||@@||on to his Excellency." With this exception ?»»ffairs at Norfolk are almost uninteresting A||@@||affairs at Norfolk are almost uninteresting. A Iittlo stir took placo about the prcsenoo of whnt||@@||little stir took place about the presence of what are called strangers on tho island Looked at||@@||are called strangers on the island. Looked at from a distance, tho discussion described ns serious||@@||from a distance, the discussion described as serious is deoidedly qu6or Our correspondent thus rofora||@@||is decidedly queer. Our correspondent thus refers to it -" Tho last of the Now Year's Dav series of||@@||to it -" The last of the New Year's Day series of pnbUo meetings took placo on tho 11th Februarv||@@||public meetings took place on the 11th February. Although we aro supDoscd to bo nn Imperial||@@||Although we are supposed to be an Imperial Crown colony, and fly tho English flag, British||@@||Crown colony, and fly the English flag, British subjects, novertholcss, aro hero rcokoned ns||@@||subjects, nevertheless are here reckoned as 4 strangers,' and nt tho niocting an enactment||@@||'strangers,' and at the meeting an enactment was passed levying n tax of dOs a hold u v ear||@@||was passed levying a tax of 30s a head a year on all grazing stock owned by ' strangers,' like-||@@||on all grazing stock owned by ' strangers,' like- wise a tax liconso of £10 a year to bo levied||@@||wise a tax license of £10 a year to be levied on ' stranger ' Btorokoopera This is a dis-||@@||on ' stranger ' storekeepers. This is a dis- criminating tariff that is not rolished by tho||@@||criminating tariff that is not relished by the stranger within the gîtes, and will load to troublo||@@||stranger within the gates, and will lead to trouble ,it is behoved Tho beautiful Norfolk Island||@@||it is believed. The beautiful Norfolk Island palm, it »corns, is fast disappearing, and though||@@||palm, it seems, is fast disappearing, and though 'iord Augustus Loftus issued a special edict||@@||Lord Augustus Loftus issued a special edict making tho destruction of tho palm a mis-||@@||making the destruction of the palm a mis- demeanour, no one has enforcce, tho||@@||demeanour, no one has enforced the measure, and tlio destruction of the treo romains||@@||measure, and the destruction of the tree remains unchecked A iovv of tho lsl mders propose to||@@||unchecked A few of the islanders propose to requisition hi» Excellency Sir Trcdorick Darloy in||@@||requisition his Excellency Sir Frederick Darley in tlio interest of tho beautiful palm Soi oral deaths||@@||the interest of the beautiful palms. Several deaths aro reported on tho island, including Mrs John||@@||are reported on the island, including Mrs John- (¡tono Nobbs, Miss Holen Snell, nnd Miss Eliza||@@||stone Nobbs, Miss Helen Snell and Miss Eliza Christian Tho wentbor has been wet nnd bois-||@@||Christian. The weather has been wet and bois- terous Banana planting is tho fashionnblo occu-||@@||terous. Banana planting is the fashionable occu- pation, in viow of tho opportunity that Sydney||@@||pation, in view of the opportunity that Sydney offers as a market sinco tho steam service was||@@||offers as a market since the steam service was inuueurated "||@@||inaugurated." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14001369 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WHITE CLIFIS OPAL MINES.||@@||WHITE CLIFFS OPAL MINES. Mr. W. H. .T. bice, Chief Inspector of Minos, has||@@||Mr. W. H. .T. Slee, Chief Inspector of Mines, has forwarded to tlio Under Secretary for Mines a report||@@||forwarded to the Under Secretary for Mines a report on tlio Whito Cliffs opalfleld. In it ho states that||@@||on the White Cliffs opalfield. In it he states that these opal mines aro situated about 10 miles from||@@||these opal mines are situated about 10 miles from 1-tralla home station, CO miles from Wilcannia, 100||@@||Teralla home station, 60 miles from Wilcannia, 100 miles from Milparinka, and KO miles from Broken||@@||miles from Milparinka, and 160 miles from Broken Hill The opal is found in the cretaceous form ition in||@@||Hill. The opal is found in the cretaceous formation in small vein*», varying from a mero thread to Jin. m||@@||small veins, varying from a mere thread to 2in. in thickness at difToront shallow le vol-, tho deopest so||@@||thickness at different shallow levels, the deepest so fir obtained neing about 10 ft,, and the only guidance||@@||far obtained being about 50 ft., and the only guidance tlio miner has in nituing for this opal is small veins||@@||the miner has in mining for this opal is small veins of common opal known to opal miners us potch, and||@@||of common opal known to opal miners as potch, and it is amongst this common opal or potch patches of||@@||it is amongst this common opal or potch patches of valuablo opal am frequently discovered. Ile was in-||@@||valuable opal are frequently discovered. He was in- formed by opal buyers that aomo of the White Cliff||@@||formed by opal buyers that some of the White Cliff opal is the finest in tho world , as much as £20 per||@@||opal is the finest in the world , as much as £20 per oz has boen paul on the field. Lately tlio output||@@||oz has been paid on the field. Lately the output has di m in tidied, but a patch oi very fino opal||@@||has diminished, but a patch of very fine opal was di-covered during his visit, valued bv the owners||@@||was discovered during his visit, valued by the owners at JUïoO, ono pieco alone being valued at £100 It ii||@@||at $350, one piece alone being valued at £100. It is vanouslv estimated that from ¿70,000 to ¿100,000||@@||variously estimated that from £70,000 to £100,000 worth of opal basso far been discovered and sold||@@||worth of opal has so far been discovered and sold from tho White Cliff opalfields At present tno||@@||from the White Cliff opalfields. At present the munt valuable opal deposits eoom to bo hold under||@@||most valuable opal deposits seem to be held under mineral leases, which aro worked ou tho tribute||@@||mineral leases, which are worked on the tribute s>stem , but there is still a largo area of country||@@||system , but there is still a large area of country totally unprospected either in depth or in distance||@@||totally unprospected either in depth or in distance Ho fuels confldont that not only will pivablo opal||@@||He feels confident that not only will payable opal mines be discovered near Milparinka nnd 1 ibooburra,||@@||mines be discovered near Milparinka and Tibooburra but opal will bo discovered noir Wilcannia and in||@@||but opal will be discovered near Wilcannia and in different localities between Wilcannia, Milparinka,||@@||different localities between Wilcannia, Milparinka, and in that direction towards tho Queensland border||@@||and in that direction towards the Queensland border In fact, in the nour futuro this hot and and country,||@@||In fact, in the near future this hot and and arid country, now mero nheop walk*, will bo settled ou hero and||@@||now mere sheep walks, will be settled on here and tliero by tlounshiue, industrious mining communities||@@||there by flourishing, industrious mining communities Whito Cliff, which has a Public Behool, post-ofheo,||@@||White Cliff, which has a Public School, post-office, two hotel«, toverol stores, and private dwellings, has||@@||two hotels, several stores, and private dwellings, has a total population of about 400, winch may bo in-||@@||a total population of about 400, which may be in- creased at any momout should fresh opal disco ven es||@@||creased at any moment should fresh opal discoveries ba inado _||@@||be made. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14005657 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. W. O'BRIEN. M.P. j||@@||MR. W. O'BRIEN. M.P. -«||@@||-----------« LOKDOX, FED. 11.||@@||LONDON, FEB 14 Tho Court of Queen's Bench has||@@||Tho Court of Queen's Bench has oidercd Mi William O'Bnon, memboi||@@||ordered Mr William O'Bnen, member foi Cork City, to pa. to Mi P A||@@||for Cork City, to pay to Mr P. A. Chrnco, membei foi Kilkennj South, a||@@||Chance, member for Kilkenny South, a solicitai, A400, boing tho balance of the costs||@@||solicitor, A400, being the balance of the costs incurred in the iction foi slander brought||@@||incurred in the action for slander brought by Mr O'Buen against the Maiquts of||@@||by Mr O'Brien against the Marquis of bilisbury m 1889||@@||Salisbury in 1889. This action arooo out of a speech delivered by||@@||This action arose out of a speech delivered by T old Salisbury in 1SSJ whoa ho was Primo||@@||Lord Salisbury in 1889 when he was Prime Minister Ifc was alleged that in his speech Lord||@@||Minister. It was alleged that in his speech Lord Salisbury charged Mr O'Bneu witii instigating||@@||Salisbury charged Mr O'Bnen with instigating certain persons to commit crimes in Irclind Tho||@@||certain persons to commit crimes in Ireland. The jury hoivooei found for tho dofendaut and an||@@||jury, however, found for the defendant and an application for a nooo trial was refused by tho||@@||application for a new trial was refused by the Queen's Bench Division||@@||Queen's Bench Division ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14011959 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn $ _ MACQUARIE-STEEET.||@@||MACQUARIE-STEEET. Pf ' A bushed silence and a phalanx of life '||@@||' A hushed silence and a phalanx of life ' C almost a paradox Hut such was the case in Mac«||@@||Almost a paradox. But such was the case in Mac- f qiMne street jearerday atternojn when the proces-||@@||quarie street yesterday afternoon whent he process- an on proceeded fiom Government ITouse At||@@||ion proceeded from Governmentn House. At V1! o clock the street was lined on both aides||@@||1 o'clock the street was lined on both sides £? vith oulooicers anil bpfoie J o clock thousands of||@@||with onlookers and before 2 o'clock thousands of ï iDectators had arranged thomso ves along the eastern»||@@||spectators had arranged themselves along the eastern i iiosk thoroughfare ot Svdney propei All the build«||@@||most thoroughfare ot Svdney proper. All the build- i' ngs with ru^stalïa Ion tu ed the * Guion Jack' half||@@||dings with flagstaffs lowered the Union Jack half [._> \ i\ and j^nerally there was au air of solemnity||@@||way and generally there was an air of solemnity ft lu te unusual to a Sydney crowd Xhe balconies of||@@||quite unusual to a Sydney crowd. The balconies of fUll the houses were thick with people in mourning.||@@||all the houses were thick with people in mourning. ßPivoured individuals nobnrl> arroved in dark clothes,||@@||Favoured individuals soberly arrayed in dark clothes, j3 ned tlie windows of the Colonial ¡secretary's office,||@@||lined the windows of the Colonial Secretary's office, ¡K uid en route ti» re was a Irving wall representing||@@||and en route there was a living wall representing $i «arl} tho v*hoe of bjdnej ihe lalcouy of the||@@||...ly the whole of Sydney. The balcony of the ** Tree Pubic Library and that ot Parharaout||@@||Free Pubic Library and that of Parliament fa House were Idled with ' the pmiloged,"||@@||House were filled with "the privileged," fe and although l certain sombrenoss was||@@||and although a certain sombreness was & n luifosted thiougli all the proceedings the||@@||manifested through all the proceedings the Lfver-mo\iug spectaele was one full of life, cou||@@||ever-moving spectacle was one full of life, con- I tiastmg sti mgo y with the solemn eorttge that waa||@@||trasting strangely with the solemn cortege that was t -lowly proceeding, to the accompaniment of muffled||@@||slowly proceeding, to the accompaniment of muffled K j di ums und the tolling of 1 ells, down the picturesque||@@||drums und the tolling of bells, down the picturesque pthoroughtare The hospital authorities allotted aa||@@||thoroughfare The hospital authorities allotted as pm my of the patienta as could go out to occupy||@@||many of the patients as could go out to occupy fjtho balconies Ihe houses opposite were black||@@||the balconies. The houses opposite were black \ wth people, and the iootpatha had a fr uge of||@@||with people, and the footpaths had a fringe of Mmmauity so garbed that the waite faces of tho raul||@@||humanity so garbed that the white faces of the mul- tñtitudo broke the darkne^a and varied the spectacle as||@@||titude broke the darkness and varied the spectacle as lithe foam does llio t\ it^rs ot a sullen Bea All classes||@@||lithe foam does the waters of a sullen sea. All classes »«?ernie to see the proctssion and it was noteworthy||@@||came to see the procession and it was noteworthy Lthat most of them h id some little token mdicatue of||@@||that most of them had some little token indicative of ti the loss the colony hid Buffered Hero stood the||@@||the loss the colony had suffered. Here stood the pi well-to do îndmduals arravod m faultless styjo with||@@||well-to do individuals arrayed m faultless style with hihok lid glo\es (m the eise of the ladies black||@@||black kid gloves (in the case of the ladies black Li trisóla and black costumes) Next to her or him||@@||parasols and black costumes). Next to her or him [/stood tho jttmint not clothed in black or evou auy||@@||stood the ..... not clothed in black or even any wether colour distinguishable from mist butstilhespect||@@||other colour distinguishable from dust but still respect- ïitul and willing to Lontributo hoido little token of||@@||ful and willing to contribute some little token of tjtespect aa the procession tnored along This was||@@||respect as the procession moved along. This was Lj bstiuctly notieeable as. the Australian Club waa t||@@||distinctly noticeable as the Australian Club was ¡^approached Ilntoro rhat the music of the numerous||@@||approached. Before that the music of the numerous fci hinds had not afftctod the onlookers to any extent,||@@||bands had not afftctod the onlookers to any extent, ja but tho had will of tho bagpipes, the roll ot the||@@||but the said wail of the bagpipes, the roll of the »muffled drums and the slow M.ep of the framed mea||@@||muffled drums and the slow step of the trained men 75 ud a manifest milli neo on all onlookers and when||@@||had a manifest influence on all onlookers and when JS ha corner of Cbaueor} squaio was reached hythe||@@||the corner of Chancery square was reached by the ^Highland regiment the thousands wno walled||@@||Highland regiment the thousands who walled . jthe great atr et stood in solomn silouco||@@||the great street stood in solemn silence. foi) napp aranco of the Hibernian societies adorned||@@||The appearance of the Hibernian societies adorned <4*ith then grteu fecaifs, constituted a spoctacle and||@@||with their green scarfs, constituted a spectacle and J ilthongh St Patriot's í)aj ib uaually a day ot re||@@||although St Patrick's Day is usually a day of re- Ifiioinn^ loi those nom tho Green Ivle, therowoia||@@||joicing for those from the Green Isle, there were H iidications of the keenest regard for the late||@@||indications of the keenest regard for the late ^Governor of Isew ^ourh Wales I ho crowd that||@@||Governor of New South Wales. The crowd that (Sirequented "Macquarie street fairly averagod the||@@||frequented Macquarie street fairly averaged the ££teili»¿ of tho citi/ens, mid snowed that all differ»||@@||feeling of the citizens, and snowed that all differ- .filets of opinion ure put aside all lucial distinctions||@@||ences of opinion are put aside, all racial distinctions Ano extinguid ed end all Australian*» corni) dow ii to||@@||are extinguished and all Australians come down to Fjthe same level ot grief when tho occasion aiueit that||@@||the same level of grief when the occasion arises that Hnmkts all humanity kin beioro "the destroyei "||@@||makes all humanity kin before "the destroyer." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14019610 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn r VS-.AOES EVO VGLD l.V UHE OIJOTAVA||@@||PASSAGES ENGAGED BY THE OROTAVA TI oOrotuva (Or cat 1 ne) s ihn? on Monday incommiw||@@||The Orotava (Orient Line) sailing on Monday in command ofCiptumJ Linklater mil Isle tho folloimurupuw||@@||of Captain J. Linklater will have the following as passen- Sirs - I*or I.onJou Mr Tronic H Aarons Mr Han||@@||gers :- For London : Mr Frank H Aarons, Mr Hum- pbry Traed Mr T unes Harding Coi pocli MIM Nellie top||@@||phry Praed, Mr James Harding Coppock, Miss Nellie Cop- [Wet llov cuthbert Dunne Mr» C1 find»! " chlUita I||@@||pock, Rev. Cuthbert Dunne, Mrs. C.F. Tindal 2 children 2 infants anl j?o»erness the Ver» llcv OregorrCaduuain,||@@||infants and governess, the Very Rev. Gregory Callaghan, MissOgililc Mr I 1». Smile Miss Buchanan Captais P||@@||Miss Ogilvy, Mr. J. W. Smale, Miss Buchanan, Captain P. Thomson Helms the IILV bister Helena Mr 1) n MOÛT.||@@||Thomson Helms, the Rev. Sister Helena, Mr. D. H. McCall, Mr Levi Herr V an \ leet Mr Jol n O Dr cn Mus A««i<||@@||Mr Levy, Herr Van Vleet, Mr John O'Brien, Miss Annie Arnol 1 Mr 1 Godait VIr IT 11 omiuon lier J W tal||@@||Arnold, Mr . F. Godart, Mr. H. Thompson, Rev. J W and Mrs Charlton Air» l)l>t)i anl 4 children Mr» Heuw||@@||Mrs Charlton, Mrs. Blyth and 4 children, Mrs Horne. lor Naples rho llcv b sters Hizahsth Elisa, Csttenne,||@@||For Naples: The Rev. Sisters Elizabeth, Elisa, Catherine, Ilosina Julia Cntlionno TI etc a Marr Joseph Ano,||@@||Rosina, Julia, Catherine, Theresa, Mary, Joseph, Agnes, Mar} tun Bimi lor Colombo Mr and Sir».O.A.0||@@||Mary Ann, Sarah. For Colombo: Mr and Mrs. C.A. G. I lllingston " clnl Iren and a>al lor Alban? MrJir||@@||Lillingston 2 children and ayah. For Albany: Mr N. E. Litini, Mr Trank Hills Mr O L I Wrench Mr W I||@@||Ewing, Mr. Frank Hills, Mr. G. E. L. Wrench, Mr. W. J. Co per I or Melbourne Cantal i i nd Mr» Crew Ma«||@@||Cooper. For Melbourne: Captain and Mrs. Creer, Miss 1 atter-on Mrs Hoy 1 Misa To 1 Nord Mr» NoliEeea||@@||Patterson, Mrs. Boyd, Miss Enid Boyd, Mrs. Northcott and child Mr and Mrs Cusack and " cmldren||@@||and child, Mr and Mrs Cusack and 2 children ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14016989 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUBIVAL OF TUE U.U.S. OEOTAU||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE R.M.S. OROTAVA 'AT ALBANY.||@@||AT ALBANY. ? - »||@@||--*-- [BY TELEcnurir ]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH ] (FROM OUB COrUlESrONDENT )||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT ) ALBANY, Snlurdar.||@@||ALBANY, Saturday. Tho RMS Orotnvii, J Linklater com.||@@||Tho RMS Orotava, J Linklater com- mander, arrived from Colombo at noon rester||@@||mander, arrived from Colombo at noon yester day 1 ho follow mg is the list of her p issei ger» -||@@||day. The following is the list of her passengers : - 1 or ADFLAIDE Rov Mr and Mrs A\ no Dr||@@||For Adelaide Rev Mr and Mrs Wise, Dr aud Mrs Borthwick aud daughter||@@||and Mrs Borthwick and daughter Tor MürnoiniNK Mr Challoy, Mr ándito||@@||Tor Melborne Mr Chaffey, Mr ánd Mrs Rosliug, Mrs Walker||@@||Rosling, Mrs Walker Tor S\DVH Messrs Marquisct, Albright,||@@||For Sydney Messrs Marquiset, Albright, Boyd, Baynes, Coppock, Misses Hnrns, Copjioclt,||@@||Boyd, Baynes, Coppock, Misses Harris, Coppock, Johnson||@@||Johnson Tho Orotava brings 228 for all ports in ethel||@@||Tho Orotava brings 228 for all ports in other classes||@@||classes Sho sailed for Adelaide at 5 p ra||@@||She sailed for Adelaide at 5 pm ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14012975 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BLIGH LT.FCTOiUTE||@@||BLIGH ELECTORATE. Mr. Daly last night addressed a meoting nt tbo||@@||Mr. Daly last night addressed a meeting at the Sovereign Hotel, Darlingliurst-road. Mr. II Y*.||@@||Sovereign Hotel, Darlinghurst-road. Mr. H. V. O'Moaghor was in the chair A vote of confidence,||@@||O'Meagher was in the chair. A vote of confidence, on the motion of the chairman, seconded hv Mr, F.||@@||on the motion of the chairman, seconded by Mr. F. Gibson, was earned. The candidate hold a 6iibse||@@||Gibson, was carried. The candidate held a subse- & lient meeting at Ryan's Hotil, Oxford-stroot Mr.||@@||quent meeting at Ryan's Hotel, Oxford-street. Mr. i'Mcagher was in iho chair. A loto of confidence||@@||O'Meagher was in the chair. A vote of confidence was carried on tho motion of Mr. F. Gibson,||@@||was carried on the motion of Mr. F. Gibson, seconded by Mr. II A. O'Donuell. Mr Quin||@@||seconded by Mr. H. A. O'Donnell. Mr. Quin last night addressed n meoting at tho intersection||@@||last night addressed a meeting at the intersection of YVilliam and Bourka streets Mr. T. Alderton||@@||of William and Bourke streets. Mr. T. Alderson was in tim chair, and a vote of confidence was carried||@@||was in the chair, and a vote of confidence was carried. Mr. Martin hold three meetings lost night Tho first||@@||Mr. Martin held three meetings last night. The first wa» nt tho comer of Liverpool and Crown streets.||@@||was at the corner of Liverpool and Crown streets. Mr Tnvlor was in the chair. On tho motion of Mr.||@@||Mr. Taylor was in the chair. On the motion of Mr. Jacob Martin, secondod by Mr. Radcliffe, a voto of||@@||Jacob Martin, seconded by Mr. Radcliffe, a vote of confidence was csrried. 'Hie second meoting was at||@@||confidence was carried. The second meeting was at the Cixton Hotel. Burton-street Mr. ,T. Croit was||@@||the Caxton Hotel, Burton-street Mr. J. Croft was in tho chair. Mr. J. Prior moved, and Mr. T Lutton||@@||in the chair. Mr. J. Prior moved, and Mr. T. Lutton seconded, a voto of confidence, which was carried.||@@||seconded, a vote of confidence, which was carried. Tho third nicotiug was at tho cornor of William and||@@||The third meeting was at the corner of William and Palmor streets Mr. Kelly w as m the chair A voto||@@||Palmer streets. Mr. Kelly was in the chair. A vote of confidence, on tho motion of Mr. R. YVIuto,||@@||of confidence, on the motion of Mr. R. White, secondod by Mr. Dennis, aud supported by Mr.||@@||seconded by Mr. Dennis, and supported by Mr. Hyam Hams, was carried||@@||Hyam Hains, was carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28255994 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn PHOTOGRAPHS UP JAPANESE HEDOES.||@@||PHOTOGRAPHS OF JAPANESE HEROES. A gentleman lately rt turned from a toar through||@@||A gentleman lately returned from a tour through Eur op« tad Amtrica hat informad tho Tokyo papen||@@||Europe and America has informed tho Tokyo papers that Japan an attention from European» and American! tinco the||@@||attention from Europeans and Americans since the outbreak of the hostilities between thit co an try end||@@||outbreak of the hostilities between this country and China. In America the photographs of Mirth tl||@@||China. In America the photographs of Marshall Count TeuutgeU ore wy popular, anil are on tale||@@||Count Yamagata are very popular, and are on sale in many plac of rc Admiral Itó^Gpamanocr^'oi tho^ComMned||@@||of Admiral Ito, Commander of the Combined Squadrons, are shops, howovor, ore hopelessly unlike their original) |||@@||shops, however, are hopelessly unlike their original, Coont Ito's likeness being sold as that of the |||@@||Count Ito's likeness being sold as that of the Admiral. Count years ago and hod lus portrait takon'in torcraí'plice»,1||@@||years ago and had his portrait taken in several places, and copies of theta sro new betng sold freely at||@@||and copies of these are now being sold freely at likenesses of his namesake, the Admiral.||@@||likenesses of his namesake, the Admiral. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14001087 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING. /||@@||CYCLING. / TUB LAWES' BICYCMÍ Cetra.||@@||The Ladies' Bicycle Club. On *»iliiidaj lnat the Ladies' Ihcyclo Clubtd-ii||@@||On Saturday last the Ladies' Bicycle Club held a run to Nurra been À stirt vos made ina \k||@@||run to Narrabeen. A start was made from the Queen's Statue, %nd the member*, with ula||@@||Queen's Statue, and the members, with Mrs. Maddock, tho ciptun caught an early eteiogU||@@||Maddock, the captain caught an early steamer to M uni} Xnrriltcen wia reached niter a pletatt||@@||Manly. Narrabeen was reached after a pleasant ndoand tei enjoyed there Ino nde becent^t||@@||ride and tea enjoyed there. The ride back in the moonlight was n pleasant feature et tho trip, fin||@@||moonlight was a pleasant feature of the trip. The cluh 15 fortnnite in having for its captain mtii||@@||club is fortunate in having for its captain such a first-rate rider ns Mrs Meddock Tim lia» o 1||@@||first-rate rider as Mrs Maddock. This lady in a few months intends to eclipse lier ride teMdbôï»||@@||few months intends to eclipse her ride to Melbourne bj n tour with hrr husband to lîmbano.«»dniittadlj||@@||by a tour with her husband to Brisbane, admittedly ono of tho hardest rides in the colonies.||@@||one of the hardest rides in the colonies. At a nirotmR of tlio executno committ« of tia||@@||At a meeting of the executive committee of the Cjclnta* Union, held hut night, it was äeodädta||@@||Cyclists' Union, held last night, it was decided to «(.ml .T. C Ciñieron ind 1, rit7patncktoBnilt«tp||@@||send J.C. Cameron and T. Fitzpatrick to Brisbane to reproduit tho colon} nt tho »ports meeting to UWÍ||@@||represent the colony at the sports meeting to be held there on tlio 2-nd and ¿9th instant||@@||there on the 22nd and 29th instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13998171 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARRICKVILLE ELECTORATE.||@@||MARRICKVILLE ELECTORATE. Mu. M'LKAN S CANmnATfitr.||@@||Mr. M'LEAN's CANDIDATURE. Mr P, F M Leon, the free trade candidate||@@||Mr. F. E. M'Lean, the freetrade candidate, addressed a largo meeting of electora on Monday||@@||addressed a large meeting of electors on Monday night ni tho schoolholl, Addison-road Mr. Rupert||@@||night in the schoolholl, Addison-road. Mr. Rupert Cook occupied the chur||@@||Cook occupied the chair. Mr M'l can j nmted out that tho two issues before||@@||Mr. M'Lean pointed out that the two issues before tho rouutr) m the prosent crisis were tho Govern-||@@||the country in the present crisis were the Govern- ment taxation proposals and tho reform of the Upper||@@||ment taxation proposals and the reform of the Upper House Hoclaimclto have consistcntl) supported||@@||House. He claimed to have consistently supported the policy upon which ho was elected to Parbument||@@||the policy upon which he was elected to Parliament lost )0ir, and which would now IKJ tho law of tho||@@||last year, and which would now be the law of the land but for tho unpatriotic conduct of tho nominee||@@||land but for the unpatriotic conduct of the nominee Chamber||@@||Chamber. A vote of confidence in Mr. M'Loan was carriod||@@||A vote of confidence in Mr. M'Lean was carried unanimous!)||@@||unanimously. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14017233 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn SWIMMING.||@@||SWIMMING. Tho council of tho A ina tour Swimming Association||@@||The council of the Amateur Swimming Association mot last night, when tho water polo rules, as revised||@@||met last night, when the water polo rules, as revised by sub-committee, were approved of It was re-||@@||by sub-committee, were approved of. It was re- solved that IS atation Bay ho celebrated on Tuesday,||@@||solved that Natation Day be celebrated on Tuesday, the 1st of October and it «vas left to the lion||@@||the 1st of October, and it was left to the hon. treasurer and lion secretary of the association to||@@||treasurer and hon. secretary of the association to make all necc^siry arrangements||@@||make all necessary arrangements. The first annual meeting of tho nautilus Swim-||@@||The first annual meeting of the Nautilus Swim- ming Club «na held at Duigan s lioyal Hotel,||@@||ming Club was held at Duigan's Royal Hotel, Itockdalo, on Friday evening last Alderman Geo||@@||Rockdale, on Friday evening last. Alderman Geo. Duigau prended I ho lion sec (Mr D Christian)||@@||Duigan presided. The hon. sec. (Mr D Christian) read tho annual report, «Inch stated that tho||@@||read the annual report, which stated that the numerical itrcugth of tho club was not as great as||@@||numerical strength of the club was not as great as could ha\o been wished Iho office bearers for the||@@||could have been wished. The office-bearers for the ensuing aeaaon were elected as follows -Patron,||@@||ensuing season were elected as follows:- -Patron, Hon J H Carruthers president Alderman||@@||Hon J H Carruthers; president, Alderman Guigan \i ce-presidents, Alderman Chas Bull,||@@||Guigan; vice-presidents, Alderman Chas Bull, 1Î A Price, Ma,L A , T P Lister, James Kid-||@@||R. A. Price, Ms.L A., J P Lister, James Kid- man, Alderman Cooke Dr Lamrock, Dr Clay Dr||@@||man, Alderman Cooks, Dr Lamrock, Dr Clay, Dr Hethonugtou, Peter Mooro, Thos baywoll P Herr-||@@||Hetherington, Peter Moore, Thos Saywell, P Herr- mann, Alderman Wra Taylor, J C Thom, and||@@||mann, Alderman Wm Taylor, J C Thom, and Alderman Hegerty lion Becret»rj and hon||@@||Alderman Hegerty; hon secretary and hon treasurer, Sir l) Christian||@@||treasurer, Mr. D. Christian. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14018400 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn GENERAL GORDON'S DEATH.||@@||GENERAL GORDON'S DEATH. Bl ÍJLATIN PASHA.||@@||SLATIN PASHA. blatm Pasha gives in tho Satin day Rci tew n fuller||@@||Slatin Pasha gives in the Saturday Review a fuller recount than ho lias hitherto mado of the death of||@@||account than he has hitherto made of the death of Gonernl Uordon The Pasha 8i)s -1 was taken||@@||General Gordon. The Pasha says: - I was taken in tho Mahdi's suite to Khartoum, and when wo||@@||in the Mahdi's suite to Khartoum, and when we nrnvod at tho walls the Mahdi asked mo to w rito it||@@||arrived at the walls the Mahdi asked me to write a lotter to General Gordon ealhng upou lum to sur-||@@||letter to General Gordon calling upou him to sur- render According!) I wrote a letter in German,||@@||render. Accordingly I wrote a letter in German, which no ono in tho Mahdi s camp could control m||@@||which no one in the Mahdi s camp could control in any way, and it w as dulv despatched No answer,||@@||any way, and it was duly despatched. No answer, how ev er, w a3 returned, mid from that, CB vv oil as from||@@||however, was returned, and from that, as well as from other indications tho Mahdi concludod that I had not||@@||other indications the Mahdi concluded that I had not earned out his wishos iheroforo ho cast mo into||@@||carried out his wishes. Therefore he cast me into charas I or t'io next eight months I w as v err badlt||@@||chains. For the next eight months I was very badly treated Iho chains wcio co licavv that I could||@@||treated. The chains were so heavy that I could scarcely riso up at nil \\ lion wo moved from place||@@||scarcely rise up at all. When we moved from place to place I was put on to [a donkey, nnd two mon||@@||to place I was put on to a donkey, and two men w liked by ibu sido to prop mc up 'Iho object of||@@||walked by the side to prop me up. The object of this was to prcvout ni) escaping into Khartoum,||@@||this was to prevent my escaping into Khartoum, which thov suspected I luteudoil to do When||@@||which they suspected I intended to do. When Khartoum fell tho Mahdists found certain documenta||@@||Khartoum fell the Mahdists found certain documents which thoy considered incriminating so thov in-||@@||which they considered incriminating so they in- creased ni) irons and their sovonty towards mo||@@||creased my irons and their severity towards me. Witnin an hour of Gordon's death his hoad waa||@@||Within an hour of Gordon's death his head was brought to mo in ni) pri-on, wr qiped up m a cloth,||@@||brought to me in my prison, wrapped up in a cloth, windi the) unfolded boforo mo I had no difficult)||@@||which they unfolded before me. I had no difficulty in recognising it at onco Tor somo rcisofi or other||@@||in recognising it at once. For some reason or other the) hld taken it into their heads that I was||@@||they had taken it into their heads that I was Ciordou'snopliow, and no amount of arguing could||@@||Gordon's nephew, and no amount of arguing could diaabuso thom of that notion Hie) thought thoy||@@||dieabuse them of that notion. They thought they r°cogniscd a bl eness, and thoy kopt repeating that||@@||recognised a likeness, and they kept repeating that wo both had fair hair and blue oyes, as if that were||@@||we both had fair hair and blue eyes, as if that were conclusive Gordon defended Khartoum nsw ellas||@@||conclusive. Gordon defended Khartoum as well as it was posBiblo for lum to do under tho circum||@@||it was possible for him to do under the circum stnnces I think Gordon might havo o*capcd frpm||@@||stances. I think Gordon might have escaped from Khartoum, had ho w isliou to do so, at tho last||@@||Khartoum, had he wished to do so, at the last moment Ho was killed on the top of tho steps of||@@||moment. He was killed on the top of the steps of tho palaco during the hrBt rush of tho invaders||@@||the palace during the last rush of the invaders. One of tho foremost men plunged a spear into his||@@||One of the foremost men plunged a spear into his bod) ho was dragged down the steps in a wild||@@||body; he was dragged down the steps in a wild tumult, mid pierced through and through by eounl||@@||tumult, and pierced through and through by count ICBS spears||@@||less spears. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14010442 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn AGRICULTURAL SUOW.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOW. [BY TELtaiurii ]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH ] (moir oim coEREsrovDEvr.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT) TENTERFIELD, AVednesdav.||@@||TENTERFIELD, Wednesday. Tho second day of tho show was a great success.||@@||The second day of the show was a great success. The weathor continued lino, and over 2000 wore||@@||The weather continued fine, and over 2000 were prosent. Tho jumping contests in the afternoon||@@||present. The jumping contests in the afternoon w ero a great attraction. Six horses entered for tho||@@||were a great attraction. Six horses entered for the champion high jump, Spondulix, a Brisbano horse,||@@||champion high jump, Spondulix, a Brisbane horse, and Matilda, a Tenterfield horse, being among tho||@@||and Matilda, a Tenterfield horse, being among the number. Tho colts soon retired, and the contest lay||@@||number. Tho colts soon retired, and the contest lay between Spondulix and Matilda. Both horses cleared||@@||between Spondulix and Matilda. Both horses cleared 6ft. 2in. m fino style. Matilda failed to nogotiate an||@@||6ft. 2in. in fine style. Matilda failed to nogotiate an inch moro, and Spondulix, after ono baulk, cleared||@@||inch more, and Spondulix, after one baulk, cleared tho fouce in magnificent st} le, and was awarded the||@@||the fence in magnificent style, and was awarded the blue ribbon. At tho lost show in Brisbano Matilda||@@||blue ribbon. At the last show in Brisbane Matilda boat Spondulix, and tho positions aro now reversed.||@@||beat Spondulix, and the positions are now reversed. Prentice, tho rider of Spondulix, was congratulated||@@||Prentice, the rider of Spondulix, was congratulated for his magnificent performance, tho horso being over||@@||for his magnificent performance, tho horse being over 20 years old. In tho hunters' contest AVinter'a||@@||20 years old. In the hunters' contest Winter's (Brisbano) Anyhow, 1 , A. M. AVhite's (Bolivia)||@@||(Brisbane) Anyhow, 1 , A. M. White's (Bolivia) Bondi, 2. lu tho Ladies' Jump Anyhow, Miss||@@||Bondi, 2. In the Ladies' Jump Anyhow, Miss Plotchor, and Matilda, Mrs. Rubie, divided tho pnzo||@@||Fletcher, and Matilda, Mrs. Rubie, divided the prize by consent, both horses jumping well. Tho jumping||@@||by consent, both horses jumping well. The jumping contest for lady and gentleman fell to J. AVhoatly||@@||contest for lady and gentleman fell to J. Wheatly and Mrs. Irby. A hall was hold last night in con-||@@||and Mrs. Irby. A ball was held last night in con- nection with tho show and was very largely at-||@@||nection with the show and was very largely at- tended. _||@@||tended. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13994852 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ST. GEORGE'S COTTAGE HOSPITAL. _ I||@@||ST. GEORGE'S COTTAGE HOSPITAL. The monthly meeting of «the committoo of tho I||@@||The monthly meeting of the committee of the St Georgo s Cottage Hospital was held nt tho||@@||St. George's Cottage Hospital was held at the School of Arts, Kogarah, on Tnday eioning the||@@||School of Arts, Kogarah, on Friday evening, the 10th instant, thoro being present-the lion J H||@@||10th instant, there being present—the Hon. J. H. Carruthers, president and Messrs Griffin, Bowmor,||@@||Carruthers, president, and Messrs. Griffin, Bowmer, Hiles, Hatfield Goodo Stone, Murray, Butler||@@||Hiles, Hatfield, Goode, Stone, Murray, Butler, Royall, Hill, Gibbins, Williams, Dr Halstead, mid||@@||Royall, Hill, Gibbins, Williams, Dr. Halstead, and Dr Lamrock I bo treasurer's statement showed||@@||Dr. Lamrock. The treasurer's statement showed tho income for the month £73 Is lOd During the||@@||the income for the month £73 4s 10d. During the month eight patients had boon admitted-four||@@||month eight patients had been admitted—four from Rockdale, two from Hurstville, one from||@@||from Rockdale, two from Hurstville, one from Kogaiah, and one from Arncliffe Two of those had||@@||Kogarah, and one from Arncliffe. Two of these had been discharged cured, and there had also boen dis-||@@||been discharged cured, and there had also been dis- charged fivo who remained from tho provious||@@||charged five who remained from the previous month, und seven patients remained m the hospital||@@||month, and seven patients remained in the hospital. Accounts amounting to £28 7s were passed for||@@||Accounts amounting to £28 7s were passed for payment Tho Hon T H Carruthers strongly||@@||payment. The Hon. J. H. Carruthers strongly urged tho neod for establishing an isolated ward, and||@@||urged the need for establishing an isolated ward, and on his motion the oxccutivo committee were directed||@@||on his motion the executive committee were directed to take the matter into consideration and havo plans||@@||to take the matter into consideration and have plans propared so that the committee could deal with tho||@@||prepared so that the committee could deal with the matter _||@@||matter. Under the auspices of tho Socialist League a pub-||@@||Under the auspices of the Socialist League a pub- lic mooting was bold at the corner of Liverpool-road||@@||lic meeting was held at the corner of Liverpool-road and Hercules-stroct, Ashfield, on Saturday night||@@||and Hercules-street, Ashfield, on Saturday night. Messrs Holland and Johnson, of the central body,||@@||Messrs Holland and Johnson, of the central body, delivered addresses on the socialistic platform, and||@@||delivered addresses on the socialistic platform, and I made short references to tbo political situation.||@@||made short references to the political situation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13995826 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn UEBRVW LITERARY kOCIETY.||@@||HEBREW LITERARY SOCIETY. -«||@@|| Uho lortnightly meeting of the Hnbrow Literary||@@||The fortnightly meeting of the Hebrew Literary and Debating Society was held in the Great Syua||@@||and Debating Society was held in the Great Syna- gogue-chainbeia, Castlereagh-stieet, last ovoniug.||@@||gogue-chambers, Castlereagh-street, last evening. Tho presidont (Rev ,T. H. Landau) occupied tho||@@||The president (Rev. J. H. Landau) occupied the chair Mr. Percy J. Marks, B.A , contributed art||@@||chair. Mr. Percy J. Marks, B.A , contributed an lutorostmg p ipei on '* Rome " and gava||@@||interesting paper on "Rome" and gave a resume ot his experiences ra the ancient||@@||a resume of his experiences in the ancient city during his visit thoro last year.||@@||city during his visit there last year. Discussion followed, in which Messrs. A. Blashki,||@@||Discussion followed, in which Messrs. A. Blashki, P. Bonjamin, D. AaionB, L. D. Phillips, H. M.||@@||P. Benjamin, D. Aarons, L. D. Phillips, H. M. Salonger, LOUIB Pulver, and J. S. Coronel, took;||@@||Salenger, Louis Pulver, and J. S. Coronel, took part||@@||part. The lollowiug woro elocted ofiico-boarers for tha||@@||The following were elected office-bearers for the ensuing term -President, Rev. J. II. Landau ;||@@||ensuing term:— President, Rev. J. H. Landau; vice-piesidents, Rev. P. Philipstein, Messrs. David||@@||vice-presidents, Rev. P. Philipstein, Messrs. David Meyers, B.A., and Mr. Phillip Benjamin, hou.||@@||Meyers, B.A., and Mr. Phillip Benjamin; hon. treasurer, Mi. E. S. Malka , hon. sec, Mr. Ernest||@@||treasurer, Mr. E. S. Marks , hon. sec, Mr. Ernest Ii. Callen.||@@||R. Cohen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14010493 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I snirrixG RETORTS. I||@@||SHIPPING REPORTS. fConli ultu /rom J'.ijf 1.1 ?||@@||(Continues from Page 4.) - . ??»-? -||@@|| CI =ÎTOÏI-IIOI ir - __ttrcrt Outward March 6, Embh, H||@@||CUSTOM-HOUSE.-Entered Outward : March 6, Embla, hanjiR, is» lons, C 1,111111 II M Jppson, forMatupi, New H||@@||barque 385 tons, Captain H. M. Jepson, for Matupi, New Biitdin, 'lrowbiidge, barque, l.'-r tons, Captain _enur, H||@@||Britain : Trowbridge, barque, 1287 tons, Captain Lensac, for LJtuIon , liutunui, 'thouner, -- * tons, Captain C Kud, H||@@||for London ; Rotuma, schooner, 225 tons, Captain C. Kaad, for Ltwil a H||@@||for Levuka. Hie Gtnnan man-of-uur I like «ailed from Auckland H||@@||The German man-of-war Falke sailed from Auckland for bj dm.) ¡it') JO a m \e»terdaj H||@@||for Sydney at 9.30 a.m., yesterday. The Gennniwar«liiplHi/zaril kit LvttcUon for Welling« ?||@@||The German warship Buzzard left Lyttelton for Welling- ton nt 7 u ni jcsttnin".. ^M||@@||ton at 7 a.m. yesterday. li M S. lUpid armed at Port Darwin at 2 p m röter« H||@@||H.M.S. Rapid arrived at Port Darwin at 2 p.m. yester-day. ^ i he schooner 0<_ ir JtobmsDn Railed from Newcastle fût ^Ê||@@||The schooner Oscar Robinson sailed from Newcastle for Noumea yesterday. 'the buiquu 11 itilh Fcnro proceed-* to seo tlM morning ^Ê||@@||The barque Fratilli Penco proceeds to sea this morning. 'líií. Hhip 'J hum iwim M LUI in left Newcastleyesurdif ?||@@||The ship Thomasorin M'Lellan left Newcastle yesterday for Valparaiso ^Ê||@@||for Valparaiso. Tim liink of Aiistraht*>m MMPPCÍI one hox of povereifn.«, ^1||@@||The Bank of Australasia shipped one box of sovereigns, value £JOO0, foi liiiU\ia b> tht t>U mu Cintra. irSica ?||@@||value £2000, for Batavia by the steamer Cintra, which left lost L\(.nincr for Northtrn port* <^B||@@||left last evening for Northern ports. lm> Unicité, aniel» cadi ti ln«t msht for FIJI «1 ?||@@||The Birksgate, which sailed last night for Fiji and Noumea, pot.-, via Nu\< astk loi cattle for Noumea ^1||@@||Noumea, goes via Newcastle for cattle for Noumea. Iho M tf Tanais, ait-r « tliorouifh ourhaul, will coma ?||@@||The M.M. Tanais, after a thorough overhaul, will come out of Mort t ïjuclv to-day ^M||@@||out of Mort's Dock to-day. 'Hie bnguntme A\ aitcmuUv will léate to-night for 2fw- ^M||@@||The brigatine Waitemata will leave to-night for New- ct-tk, »ml will lojid for AiaMnntl ^M||@@||castle, and will load for Auckland. 'Iho ship Uartfoid kaus f( r Newcastle ti-night. Ia* ?||@@||The ship Dartford leaves for Newcastle to-night. 1st few da\R ehe îull loud fur London H||@@||few days she will load for London. The four-masted haupic l-'-a of brender leftUstciçU ??||@@||The four-masted barque Pass of Brender left last night for Aeipuleo, MA jSewcistk ^B||@@||for Acapulco, via Newcastle. Ii ii fc Fj lades arm ed nt Tort Vrthur last night ?||@@||H.M.S. Pylades arrived at Port Arthur last night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13977775 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn INTER-SUBURBAN COMMUNICA-||@@||INTER-SUBURBAN COMMUNICA- TION.||@@||TION. A NEW BRIDGE.||@@||A NEW BRIDGE. Yesterday afternoon prolmunar) steps woro taken||@@||Yesterday afternoon preliminary steps were taken for tlio provision of a more direct connecting link||@@||for the provision of a more direct connecting link botweeu tlio Wostoru suburbs and tho districts||@@||between the Western suburbs and the districts Iteyond and (ho city. At tho present tuno vehicular||@@||beyond and the city. At the present time vehicular routes from the remoter suburbs to the citv, and oven||@@||routes from the remoter suburbs to the city, and even between tlio suburbs themselves, aro vorv cucuitous||@@||between the suburbs themselves, are very circuitous. Whon the railwn) qutulruphcation was carried out,||@@||When the railway quadruplication was carried out, how ovor, land running parallel with tlio lino foi||@@||however, land running parallel with the line for almost tho entire diBtanco was mado available for a||@@||almost the entire distance was made available for a direct road into town, but or. ing to tho want of a||@@||direct road into town, but owing to the want of a convomont bridge ovor Long Cov o Creek its advan-||@@||convenient bridge over Long Cove Creek its advan- tages vv ore considerabl) curtails d By tho construc-||@@||tages were considerably curtailed. By the construc- tion of tho now bndgo this difficult) will be||@@||tion of the new bridge this difficulty will be obviated Hie structure spans lho creek immediately||@@||obviated. The structure spans the creek immediately alongstdo the rulwav||@@||alongside the railway. Hie ceromony of laying the memorial stono of tho||@@||The ceremony of laying the memorial stone of the new bridge, yesterdav, afternoon, was attended by a||@@||new bridge, yesterday afternoon, was attended by a largo aud rej rosontativo gathering Tho proceedings||@@||large and representative gathering. The proceedings were presided ovor by the Mavor of Ashfield||@@||were presided over by the Mayor of Ashfield (Alderman > Melville), and nmong those prosont||@@||(Alderman N. Melville), and among those present wero -Alderman L C Russell Tones M L A||@@||were :—Alderman L. C. Russell Jones, M.L.A. (Potorsham), Mr T Bavister, M L A (Ashfield),||@@||(Petersham), Mr. T. Bavister, M.L.A. (Ashfield), Aldonnon Dangar, J P , Mills, htauten, T P A||@@||Aldermen Dangar, J.P., Mills, Stanton, J.P., A. Brown Broughton (Ashtlold) Mdcnncu Crothors,||@@||Brown, Broughton (Ashfield) ; Aldermen Crothers, Lingdon, W Mosolov.undP Hordern (Potorsham)||@@||Langdon, W. Moseley, and P. Hordern (Petersham) ; Vor) Rov lather Bo)lo (Suponor vinicntiam),||@@||Very Rev. Father Boyle (Superior Vincentians), liov Dr Corlotto (bt Tohu's Ashfield), Rov T||@@||Rev. Dr Corlette (St. John's, Ashfield), Rev. J. Auld, M A (Ashfield Piosbvtcri in), Rov Vi W||@@||Auld, M.A. (Ashfield Presbyterian), Rev. W.W. Rutledge (Ashliold \\ oslcvan), Rev 1 athor I ong||@@||Rutledge (Ashfield Wesleyan), Rev. Father Long (Low ishiiui), Rov H Dunlop, Major Mallarkov,||@@||(Lewisham), Rev. H. Dunlop, Major Mallarkey, Meiwrs G M Law ronco T fa I Libs, T W||@@||Messrs. G. M. Lawrence, J.S.E. Ellis, J. W. Wtitkin Elplnnsteno, J Lvo O T Danahtiy, Lvttle,||@@||Watkin, Elphinstone, J. Eve, C. J. Danahey, Lyttle, Lloyd, T Glassop (Ashfield council clork) Í A||@@||Lloyd, T. Glassop (Ashfield council clerk), F. A. Morgan (Potorsham council clerk), M S Browne,||@@||Morgan (Petersham council clerk), M. S. Browne, Ludford, J W Whitnoy, Goorgo Watson, Quong||@@||Ludford, J. W. Whitney, George Watson, Quong lort, Lukoy (secretary Austrilian Gas Company),||@@||Tart, Lukey (secretary Australian Gas Company), C Stratford, Dr R 1 Tones, J. D Goodwin||@@||C. Stratford, Dr. R. T. Jones, J. D. Goodwin (oversoer, Ashliold), and C vnn Froight (in-||@@||(overseer, Ashfield), and C. van Freight (in- spector. Ashfield) Altogethor abont 601) persons,||@@||spector, Ashfield). Altogether about 500 persons, including niany ladtos weru prosont Tho placo was||@@||including many ladies were present. The place was gaily decorated with flags (lout by Mitchell and Co ,||@@||gaily decorated with flags (lent by Mitchell and Co., Circular Qua) ), and on both sidos of tho creek||@@||Circular Quay), and on both sides of the creek jiav liions for tho entertainment of the ladies woro||@@||pavilions for the entertainment of the ladies were orected||@@||erected. The MAYOR opened the proceedings by tendering||@@||The MAYOR opened the proceedings by tendering apologies for the absenco of tho Mayors of||@@||apologies for the absence of the Mayors of Petersham and Canterbury, who, ho said, wero||@@||Petersham and Canterbury, who, he said, were thoroughly m accord with the «rojeot.||@@||thoroughly in accord with the project. Ho was pleased to see that so man) of tho rlitTerent||@@||He was pleased to see that so many of the different denominations were represented at tlio function, and||@@||denominations were represented at the function, and ho further thought that au occasion of this sort||@@||he further thought that an occasion of this sort should not be allow ed to pass vi ithout commemoration||@@||should not be allowed to pass without commemoration. (*.pplnuso) Ho then road tlio parchment which,||@@||(Applause.) He then read the parchment which, with the pajiors of tho dav was to bo placed uuder||@@||with the papers of the day was to be placed under tlio »lone It was te tho effect tliat nfter years of||@@||the stone. It was to the effect that after years of thought anil consideration it had lieen docided to||@@||thought and consideration it had been decided to sujiplVa moro onsv means of communication to tho city||@@||supply a more easy means of communication to the city from Ashfield and the suburbs beyond Continuing,||@@||from Ashfield and the suburbs beyond. Continuing, tlio Mayor saul ho would liko to see tim bndgo cilled||@@||the Mayor said he would like to see the bridge called after Aldcrninn Stanton who hud donn much to||@@||after Alderman Stanton who had done much to bring the matter to a lund Ho thon invited Alder-||@@||bring the matter to a head. He then invited Alder- man stanton, as representing 1 oat Ward, to jilace||@@||man Stanton, as representing East Ward, to place ono lvottlo in tho orillee m tho stouc Alderman||@@||one bottle in the orifice in the stone; Alderman Bongan, as representing North Ward, to plico||@@||Dougan, as representing North Ward, to place another and Aldennnn Mills roprovontine, faouth||@@||another; and Alderman Mills representing South Wart., to request Miss Mohillo to la> the stone||@@||Ward, to request Miss Melville to lay the stone. Alderman Mil is, ni asking Miss Melvillo to la)||@@||Alderman MILLS, in asking Miss Melville to lay lho stone, said over) thing in connection with tho||@@||the stone, said everything in connection with the bridge had progressed satisfactorily||@@||bridge had progressed satisfactorily. Alderman hTivros saul it was very pleasing to||@@||Alderman STANTON said it was very pleasing to bun to seo that his immediate successor lind carried||@@||him to see that his immediate successor had carried out tho work so satisfactorily lho council had||@@||out the work so satisfactorily. The council had ngitatod tho matter for over seven )cnrs and, not||@@||agitated the matter for over seven years, and, not w itlistantlinr the m ni) obstacles it had to contoud||@@||withstanding the many obstacles it had to contend against, had 1 rought it to a most successful con-||@@||against, had brought it to a most successful con- clusion||@@||clusion. Alderman Dougan also gavo a short address and||@@||Alderman Dougan also gave a short address and subsequently Messrs Howie mid Rigby iirosontod||@@||subsequently Messrs. Howie and Rigby presented MIKS Melvillo with n plumb rulo aud a silver trowel||@@||Miss Melville with a plumb rule and a silver trowel and m) nil mallet, both inscribed||@@||and myall mallet, both inscribed. Miss Ml illili acknowledged tho compliment in||@@||Miss MELVILLE acknowledged the compliment in suitable terms mid tmb'cquoutl) declared tho stono||@@||suitable terms, and subsequently declared the stone well nntl trulv 1ml||@@||well and truly laid. Mr RusSKii TOSKS saul tho people of Pútersham||@@||Mr. RUSSELL-JONES said the people of Petersham wero oquillv j Iniscd with tho resident* of \ shiloh!||@@||were equally pleased with the residents of Ashfield at the successful issue of the jirojcct||@@||at the successful issue of the project. Mr BAUTKit saul ho congr ituluted the residents||@@||Mr. BAVISTER said he congratulated the residents of retcrshnm and Vshlleltl on tho ccrenion) that had||@@||of Petersham and Ashfield on the ceremony that had been performed Hut ti tv||@@||been performed that day. the ¡iroceedings concludod with a vole of thanks||@@||The proceedings concluded with a vote of thanks to tho clere,)min ires nt [rojioiid ly Aldennnn||@@||to the clergymen present, proposed by Alderman Brown and seconde I lv Alderman Broughton Dr||@@||Brown and seconded by Alderman Broughton. Dr. Corlette, tlev T Auld, M «. , Rev 1'attier Long||@@||Corlette, Rev. J. Auld, M.A., Rev. Father Long, anti the l»cv Vi Vi ltutlccte,o replied Subso||@@||and the Rev. W. W. Rutledge replied. Subse- tiuentlv the Indies present wero entertained at tea m||@@||quently the ladies present were entertained at tea in the various pivthom.||@@||the various pavilions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13980673 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn rouer. coviiTs.||@@||POLICE COURTS A SKVLKB 1*¡.-;ALTV.||@@||A SEVERE PENALTY. At tho Wiitcr Poheo Court on Saturday, before||@@||At the Water Police Court on Saturday, before Mr Dilohery, S M , John Aidons, JO, wss fined ¿Ci,||@@||Mr. Delohery, S M. , John Aldous, 30, was fined £5, with tho nltc'rnntivo of two mouths' g lol, for having||@@||with the alternative of two months' gaol, for having used bad laugcage||@@||used bad language LAXCENV AS BAH EES||@@||LARCENY AT BAILEES At the Newtown Police Court on Saturday,||@@||At the Newtown Police Court on Saturday, lieforo Mr Johnson, S M , two young mon named||@@||before Mr Johnson, S. M. , two young men named Ernest Carov, aged IG, and Alfrod L Proper, aged||@@||Ernest Carey, aged I6, and Alfred L Frazer, aged 11, wero charged flint tbej, whilo tho bailees of||@@||19, were charged that they, while the bailees of cerium properly belonging to William Gough, of||@@||certain property belonging to William Gough, of Marrickville, to wit, u quantity of vogotibies of||@@||Marrickville, to wit, a quantity of vegetables of tho vatua of £1, did fraudulently convort tho same||@@||the value of £1, did fraudulently convert the same to their own uso on lill May, 1SJ >. Carey was dis||@@||to their own use on 9th May, 1895. Carey was dis charged, and Pn/or was fined GOs||@@||charged, and Frazer was fined 30s. STTAIIVO DOOK MATS||@@||STEALING DOOR MATS At tho New tow n Police Court on Saturday, Mary||@@||At the Newtown Police Court on Saturday, Mary Ann 1 orbes, ngod 0, and Kilto Smith, apod ¿0, wcio||@@||Ann Forbes, aged 30, and Kate Smith, aged 20, were each sentenced to ono mouth's lmprisontneiit for having||@@||each sentenced to one month's imprisonment for having thrco doormats in their pos,o¿sio i reasonably sus-||@@||three doormats in their possessionireasonably sus- pected to havo been stoleu.||@@||pected to have been stolen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14010954 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn VICTORIA.||@@||VICTORIA. .-s>||@@|| I BY TELEOEAPn J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FEOM oun connEsrovDENT )||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT .) ARRIVAL OF THE LUSITANIA||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE LUSITANIA. ORDERED LNTO QUARANTINE||@@||ORDERED INTO QUARANTINE. MELBOURNE, Monday||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday Tho Orient liner Lusitania entered tho Heads||@@||The Orient liner Lusitania entered the Heads this morning about 0 o'clock, and anchored off||@@||this morning about 9 o'clock, and anchored off the quarantine station She was at once ordered||@@||the quarantine station. She was at once ordered into quarantine Tho captain reported that most||@@||into quarantine. The captain reported that most of tho passengers woro va-"oinated at||@@||of the passengers were vaccinated at Colombo, so that the period of smallpox||@@||Colombo, so that the period of smallpox incubation will hav o boon passed Those on whom||@@||incubation will have been passed. Those on whom the vaccino " took " propcrlv will ho released||@@||the vaccine " took " properly will be released w ithout dolay Tho steamer will discharge her||@@||without delay. The steamer will discharge her cargo and obtain ft coal supply at the quarantmo||@@||cargo and obtain a coal supply at the quarantine station, so as to bo ablo to resumo her voyngo to||@@||station, so as to be able to resume her voyage to Sydnov by the end of tho week||@@||Sydney by the end of the week. Later||@@||Later. A telegram from tho quarantine station states||@@||A telegram from the quarantine station states that tho only persons on board the Lusitania who||@@||that the only persons on board the Lusitania who havo not been yacoinatod aro four passenger« for||@@||have not been vaccinated are four passengers for Sydnoy Tho passengers-29 in number-were||@@||Sydney. The passengers - 29 in number - were landed this nf tornoon, and housed lu the various||@@||landed this afternoon, and housed in the various buildings Nono show any suspicious symptoms||@@||buildings. None show any suspicious symptoms of sickness No timo is boing lost in discharging||@@||of sickness. No time is being lost in discharging tho cargo into lighters, which aro moored along||@@||the cargo into lighters, which are moored along side tho mail steamer||@@||side the mail steamer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14015990 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HAWKE'S BAY. _ , ,||@@||THE HAWKE'S BAY. The Messrs ljser's steamer Hawkes Bay jesterday||@@||The Messrs Tyser's steamer Hawkes Bay yesterday made lho p»rt from London In luturo the visit« of||@@||made the port from London. In future the visits of steamers of the'It ser line to theic waters will be moro||@@||steamers of the Tyser line to these waters will be more frequent than in the past, arrangements having been now||@@||frequent than in the past, arrangements having been now «amplctcd for a regular monthl) service The Hawko's||@@||completed for a regular monthly service. The Hawke's Bay is still under the command of Captain Pclgate, who||@@||Bay is still under the command of Captain Felgate, who reports that fallowing the departure of tho vessel from||@@||reports that following the departure of the vessel from London on the 11th July, plie called at Holehaven for ex-||@@||London on the 11th July, she called at Holehaven for ex- plosive« and subsequently had a ver) pleasant run to Las||@@||plosives and subsequently had a very pleasant run to Las l'aimas, where she armed on the luth in!) lae object||@@||Palmas, where she arrived on the 19th July. The object oMier visit, vi7 »thereplenishing of her bunkers for the||@@||of her visit, viz., the replenishing of her bunkers for the loD(T stretch of steaming, hav ing been effected, the Hawko's||@@||long stretch of steaming, having been effected, the Hawke's Baj resumed her trip the same da), and still being||@@||Bay resumed her trip the same day, and still being favoured by ordinal-) conditions of wind and weather,||@@||favoured by ordinary conditions of wind and weather, crowed the equator on the 20th July in long 12 3 W As||@@||crossed the equator on the 26th July in long. 12.5 W. As she proceeded south the vessel 7111t m some good woik, and||@@||she proceeded south the vessel put in some good work, and crossing the meridian of the Capo of Good Hopo on the 8th||@@||crossing the meridian of the Cape of Good Hope on the 8th ultimo, made her casting under tempestuous aunpicos on||@@||ultimo, made her easting under tempestuous auspices on the parallel of 1st 15 H A succession of hsavj g ale * from||@@||the parallel of lat. 45. S. A succession of heavy gales from tho N "W and b W prevailed, an), gencrnll) speaking,||@@||the N.W. and S.W. prevailed, and, generally speaking, hurricane winds and heav) sean attended tho vessel s||@@||hurricane winds and heavy seas attended the vessel's movements until tho 27th ultimo, when abrief period of||@@||movements until the 27th ultimo, when a brief period of comparative!) flue weather was enjo) ed, uni) to he suc-||@@||comparatively fine weather was enjoyed, only to be suc- ceeded, however, b) a vigmons we-it-south-we* tcrl) gale||@@||ceeded, however, by a vigorous west-south-westerly gale, which continued for a couple of da) s Melbourne was||@@||which continued for a couple of days. Melbourne was reached, and tho v o>n¿o resumed on 1 rid ay She 19 in||@@||reached, and the voyage resumed on Friday. She is in excellent ordor, and has mado a satisfactory trip Captain||@@||excellent order, and has made a satisfactory trip. Captain lelgato has associated with him the foi lo wing deck||@@||Felgate has associated with him the following deck officers - \V, liahwick, Pdward Hewardine, and J Brace||@@||officers:- W. Fishwick, Edward Hewardine, and J. Brace- girdle, in the ordor named , whilst tho engine department||@@||girdle, in the order named; whilst the engine department is still under the cant roi of Mr M Dobie.||@@||is still under the control of Mr. M. Dobie. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13994273 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn (FnOÎI ora COREESFOXDEVr.T.||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) WARIALDA, Thursday.||@@||WARIALDA, Thursday. The concluding day of the show waa favoured with||@@||The concluding day of the show was favoured with splendid weather lho attendance numbered 1000||@@||splendid weather. The attendance numbered 1000. I« blood stock the principal winners were Gordon||@@||In blood stock the principal winners were Gordon Brothers, Walmar Trustees, Messrs Marshall, Rose,||@@||Brothers, Walker Trustees, Messrs Marshall, Rose, aud "Witton Champion stallion Hercule?, by Uolds||@@||and Witton. Champion stallion Hercules, by Golds- Irou^h, Upper len, bv Goldsbrough, being second||@@||brough, Upper Ten, by Goldsbrough, being second. Ciarapionma1*© U Ilota Coaching stallion and mare||@@||Champion mare: E. Rosa. Coaching stallion and mare: Walker Trustees Champion draught stallion||@@||Walker Trustees. Champion draught stallion: Frank Smith Mare A Torbes Pouies and gal-||@@||Frank Smith. Mare: A. Forbes. Ponies and gal- loways i urn er, \\ tkuer, Walker Trustees, and||@@||loways: Turner, Wikner, Walker Trustees, and Geddes secured awards Fleetfoot won the Hunter's||@@||Geddes secured awards. Fleetfoot won the Hunter's Plate and high jump with 4ft lim Ladv rider||@@||Plate and high jump with 4ft 11in. Lady rider: Miss Bartier I ad j rider over junps Miss||@@||Miss Bartier. Lady rider over jumps: Miss Crowell Trotting contest Bangheet Cstate Trot-||@@||Crowell. Trotting contest: Bangheet Estate. Trot- ting mara E Adams Single buggv horse, {.air,||@@||ting mare E. Adams. Single buggy horse, pair, and pair of carnage horses Bangheet Estate||@@||and pair of carriage horses: Bangheet Estate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13977403 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn HimSTVlLLE.||@@||HURSTVILLE. This council met on the 1st August, whan tho||@@||This council met on the 1st August, when the Mayor (Alderman Charles Bull) oocupiod the chair,||@@||Mayor (Alderman Charles Bull) occupied the chair, ana thora wore also prosont-Aldormon C. Clough,||@@||and there were also present—Aldermen C. Clough, R Nowell, J Sproulo, John Thompson, Fred||@@||R. Newell, J. Sproule, John Thompson, Fred Thompson, T Smithson, and Hugh Patrick rho||@@||Thompson, T. Smithson, and Hugh Patrick. The Mayor received tho congratulations of the aldormon||@@||Mayor received the congratulations of the aldermen upon Ida election na member for Camdon. Alderman||@@||upon his election as member for Camden. Alderman SproiJonndthoMa\or were appointed as delegates||@@||Sproule and the Mayor were appointed as delegates to the next annual conforonca of tho Municipal||@@||to the next annual conference of the Municipal Association rho Water Board wrote regarding tho||@@||Association. The Water Board wrote regarding the oxtension of water in Victona-avonne, when Alder-||@@||extension of water in Victoria-avenue, when Alder- man Sproulo suggested that tho wholo matter bo||@@||man Sproule suggested that the whole matter be reforrcd to tho resident, of tho street Aldormon||@@||referred to the resident, of the street Alderman Sproulo moved,-" Tliat, in tbo opinion of the coun-||@@||Sproule moved,—" That, in the opinion of the coun- cil, all rates and taxes shonld bo levied and eoUoctod||@@||cil, all rates and taxes should be levied and collected on tho capital value of land, and that all improve-||@@||on the capital value of land, and that all improve- ments should be exompted, as tho present system of||@@||ments should be exempted, as the present system of charging rates and taxes on the labour and industry||@@||charging rates and taxes on the labour and industry of tho mosses ia unfair and unjust " Ho sold he had||@@||of the masses is unfair and unjust." He said he had formerly bean opposed to this system, but no person||@@||formerly been opposed to this system, but no person had a right to hold laud unless ho modo some uso of||@@||had a right to hold land unless he made some use of it riio Mayor said no object could bo gained by||@@||it. The Mayor said no object could be gained by passing the motion tho matter had been before the||@@||passing the motion ; the matter had been before the Municipal Association in 1S91, when Aldorman||@@||Municipal Association in 1891, when Alderman O nil in and himsolf wero prcsont Ho did not desire||@@||Griffin and himself were present. He did not desire to rulo the motion out of order, but suggested its||@@||to rule the motion out of order, but suggested its withdrawal This was agreed to Alderman F, G||@@||withdrawal. This was agreed to. Alderman F. G. Thompson moved, and it waa carried,-" That a call||@@||Thompson moved, and it was carried,—" That a call of tho council be modo for the purposo of rescinding||@@||of the council be made for the purpose of rescinding any motions passed by tho council in rcforouco to tho||@@||any motions passed by the council in reference to the culvert extending across Forest road from tho comer||@@||culvert extending across Forest road from the corner of Corbett s feúco to tho Oronga Grove Estate "||@@||of Corbett's fence to the Orange Grove Estate. " Aldorman Sproulo moved, and it waa corned,||@@||Alderman Sproule moved, and it was carried,— " lhat apoafications bo prepared and applications||@@||" That specfications be prepared and applications invited from two competent persons to make a valua-||@@||invited from two competent persons to make a valua- tion of all tho roteiblo property in that portion of||@@||tion of all the rateable property in that portion of lend on tho south sida of George's River, lately||@@||land on the south side of George's River, lately annexed to the Hurstvillo municipality to form||@@||annexed to the Hurstville municipality to form portion of tho Peakhurst Word "||@@||portion of the Peakhurst Ward " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009874 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn WESTERN AUSTRALIA.||@@||WESTERN AUSTRALIA. [BT TrxEonArn.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (rnoiî occ connEsro.vDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) PERTH, Thursday.||@@||PERTH, Thursday. Tho election of a member to ropresnut North||@@||Tho election of a member to represent North I rcmantlo in tho Assembly in succession to Mr||@@||Fremantle in the Assembly in succession to Mr. W S Pearso resulted in tho return of Mr M L||@@||W. S. Pearse resulted in the return of Mr M. L. Moss, who advocates free, secular, and compul-||@@||Moss, who advocates free, secular, and compul- sory education, and who received 207 votes Mr||@@||sory education, and who received 297 votes. Mr. Doguerty, tbo Roman Catholic candidate, polled||@@||Doguerty, the Roman Catholic candidate, polled 147, and Mr Chitty, baker, the labour candidate,||@@||147, and Mr Chitty, baker, the labour candidate, 100 votes||@@||100 votes. Tho hearing of tho aobon, Elliott r tho Tie||@@||The hearing of the action, Elliott v. the Vic- tot ian irpteth Company, was commenced in the||@@||torian Express Company, was commenced in the Supremo Court vesterdny before the Chief Justice||@@||Supreme Court vesterday before the Chief Justice and a special jurv Tho plaintiff, who is resident||@@||and a special jury. The plaintiff, who is resident medical officer nt Geraldton, sues the company for||@@||medical officer at Geraldton, sues the company for £2000 damages for alleged li bei contained in a||@@||£2000 damages for alleged libel contained in a letter which appoared in its nowspaper, and||@@||letter which appoared in its newspaper, and which it is claimed reflected untruly on the||@@||which it is claimed reflected untruly on the plaintiff's skill as i practitioner Tho defendants||@@||plaintiff's skill as a practitioner. The defendants dony the innuendo, and plead both fair comment||@@||deny the innuendo, and plead both fair comment and justification It is anticipated that tho caso||@@||and justification. It is anticipated that the case will extond over n couple of weeks owing to tho||@@||will extend over a couple of weeks owing to the large number of witnesses defendants aro bringing||@@||large number of witnesses defendants are bringing te support their pleus The caso is oxciting great||@@||to support their pleas. The case is exciting great interest||@@||interest. Tho nows that the Government intends to erect||@@||The news that the Government intends to erect i now Imo of telegraph from Coolgardie to Eucla,||@@||a new line of telegraph from Coolgardie to Eucla, via Dundis, has been rcccivai with general satis-||@@||via Dundas, has been received with general satis- faction The hopo is expressed that th« South||@@||faction. The hope is expressed that the South Australian Government will agree to duplicate ita||@@||Australian Government will agree to duplicate its line from Enola, owing to tho bnsiness being too||@@||line from Eucla, owing to the business being too much for tho present single wiro Several||@@||much for the present single wire. Several enginoers aro inspecting the route of the railway||@@||engineers are inspecting the route of the railway to Coolgardie, and it is understood that the line||@@||to Coolgardie, and it is understood that the line will bo built very quickl) Tho contractors have||@@||will be built very quickly. The contractors have secured tho free use of the line for traffic till the||@@||secured the free use of the line for traffic till the expiration of tho contract timo in 15 months||@@||expiration of the contract time in 15 months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14002898 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn SMALLPOX IN GERMAN KEW||@@||SMALLPOX IN GERMAN NEW GUINEA. GUINEA.||@@|| ITS SPREAD AMONG THE NATIVES.||@@||ITS SPREAD AMONG THE NATIVES. SUCCESS OP VACCINATION.||@@||SUCCESS OP VACCINATION. On tbo 6th instant wo announced tho iccoipt in||@@||On the 6th instant we announced the receipt in Svdney of ii telegram from Thursday Island||@@||Svdney of a telegram from Thursday Island stating that -VLSSLÎS ariiviuir nt British Non||@@||stating that vessels arriving at British New Guinea ports fiom German Now Guinn wera to||@@||Guinea ports from German New Guinea were to bo subjected to lour -weeks' íjuuruitmo, un ac||@@||be subjected to four weeks' quarantine, on account count ot tho urei ulomo of smallpox m tho German||@@||of the prevalence of smallpox in the German territory. tcrntorj Puticuiars of tho ra^ages of the||@@||Puticuiars of the ravages of the dreaded disetso uro furmsliLd by un ofiicial||@@||dreaded disease are furnished by an official document which \v w font urded to tho Adminis-||@@||document which was forwarded to the Adminis- trator of Bri tis ti Now Guinea, and of which tho||@@||trator of British New Guinea, and of which the fodow mg ia a tr luxation -||@@||folowing is a translation - " The Lindcñhauptmunn of tho Protectorato of||@@||" The Landeshauptmann of the Protectorate of tho Now Guinea Compmy -rncdrich "Wilhelms||@@||the New Guinea Company - Friedrich Wilhelms- hafen, lGth Julj, 1891-Ills Excellency tho||@@||hafen, 16th July, 1894 - His Excellency the Admimstr itor of British New Guinea, Sir William||@@||Admimstrator of British New Guinea, Sir William "tficGrcgor, MD t K 0 M G , Port Slortsby -||@@||MacGrcgor, MD K.C.M.G , Port Moresby - Youl Excellence will havo observed from tho||@@||Your Excellency will have observed from the number of the ^ tehwch*cn tiber JLUXSCI - Wilhelms'||@@||number of the 'Nachrichten über Kaiser-Wilhelmsland' Uni for lS9iî, pago 33, that ut tho beginning of||@@||for 1892, page 33, that at the beginning of Juno m last j oar &raallpox v^as introduced here||@@||June in last year smallpox was introduced here by u coobo transport Although tho territorios of||@@||by u coolie transport. Although the territories of tho Now Guinea and Astrolabe Company ba\e||@@||the Now Guinea and Astrolabe Company have boon successfully protected from tho attacks of tho||@@||been successfully protected from the attacks of the epidemic by vaccination uud other precautionary||@@||epidemic by vaccination and other precautionary measures, tho disease continues to spread among||@@||measures, the disease continues to spread among tho independent natives About tltieo months||@@||the independent natives. About three months ago I reco \ed an intimation through tho medium||@@||ago I received an intimation through the medium of tho Neuen D^ttelsauor Mission, which is||@@||of the Neuen Dettelsauer Mission, which is domicile 1 at Lingcraak Bay, that tho small-||@@||domiciled at Langemark Bay, that the smallpox pox had reached as far is lvdina, at Capo||@@||had reached as far is Kelana, at Cape Konig-Wilhelm. Komg Wilhelm Tho steamet Ysabol, *!> hich||@@||The steamer Ysabel, which has just bus just returned from a recruiting \oyagc, his||@@||returned from a recruiting voyage, his in the m tho meantime proved that numerous uuti\es to||@@||meantime proved that numerous natives to the too south of Huon Gulf, and as far us Bidt.n B ij,||@@||south of Huon Gulf, and as far as Baden Bay, had boon attacked bj smallpos ^s I hi\o not||@@||had been attacked by smallpox. As I have not iceeived any luithoi intimation from tho before||@@||received any further intimation from the before mentioned mission, I eau only assume that tho||@@||mentioned mission, I can only assume that the epidemic han passed o\cr the locality of||@@||epidemic has passed over the locality of Finschafen, und probibly by mc ins of tho canoe||@@||Finschafen, and probably by means of the canoe trido from tho north, or fiom Rook Island, been||@@||trade from the north, or from Rook Island, been c irried into tho southern y irt ot Huon Gulf||@@||carried into the southern part of Huon Gulf. Uthough tho absenco of a hugo populatuu at||@@||Although the absence of a large population at Cipo Hunt forms a partial safi guard against||@@||Cape Hunt forms a partial safeguard against tho infection ot tho territory under jour||@@||the infection of the territory under your Lxccllonoy's administration, yet the non||@@||Excellency's administration, yet the non introduction mtroduction of tho wrulcnt disoaso is ne\eitholcs9||@@||of the virulent disease is nevertheless not assured, und I v, ould uot neglect to caution||@@||not assured, and I would not neglect to caution jour Excellency most respectfully against this||@@||your Excellency most respectfully against this dangor, so that all possible precautions||@@||danger, so that all possible precautions maj be adopted I regret to havo to||@@||may be adopted I regret to have to bung into prominence tho lacfc tint Jlola||@@||bring into prominence the fact that Melanesians iiLSiaus succumb to stn illpox in a greater||@@||succumb to smallpox in a greater ratio th m Chmeso or Jip mese, who aro already||@@||ratio than Chinese or Japanese, who are already inoculited, uul lureforo \accmuted The vac-||@@||inoculated, and therefore vaccinated. The vac- cination of tho healthy and tho isolation of tho||@@||cination of the healthy and the isolation of the sick ha\o been fullj carried out here, but still, as||@@||sick have been fully carried out here, but still, as ein bo undorötood, such precautionary incoamos||@@||can be understood, such precautionary measures can oulj bo curried out ameng tho w orking people,||@@||can only be carried out among the working people, lud not among tho mdependout natives Uno||@@||and not among the independent natives. The moculatiou ^ ítli e accino lymph from the Royal||@@||inoculation with vaccine lymph from the Royal Vacciuo Instituto *it B ita\ ia has given a result of||@@||Vaccine Institute at Batavia has given a result of oeer 90 per cent With the expression of my pro-||@@||over 90 per cent. With the expression of my pro- found respect, ¿Lo , ¿Lo (sigicd) SCIUTILLE "||@@||found respect, etc. etc. Schmiele ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14011723 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I EASTERN SUBURBS CONCERT. (_ ?||@@||EASTERN SUBURBS CONCERT. lho Lastein Suburbs Mu-ncal and uramaug «||@@||The Eastern Suburbs Musical and Dramatid SoLicty held a concert in tho Pu 1 bngton Town Hall H||@@||Society held a concert in the Paddington Town Hall on .thursday evening lho Misses Marjorie Forbes H||@@||on Thursday evening. The Misses Marjorie Forbes and Alma Coulson Mrs Walter Lonej, Miss Chat*** ?||@@||and Alma Coulson, Mrs Walter Loney, Miss Chal- fcrati, and Mes rs 'W intlo aud Later contributed H||@@||ferati, and Messrs. Wintle and Later contributed with success to the musical programme Tho enter- H||@@||with success to the musical programme. The enter- tainment closed with a cornelly in one act entitled, H||@@||tainment closed with a comed in one act entitled, " lho Lvo of Love " in which the following took S||@@||" The Eye of Love " in which the following took part Messrs Phillip, Parmei, Stephea-*oa and »||@@||part: Messrs Phillip, Farmer, Stephenson, and Quin, Misses Forbos, Coul"on, and L CouUoii. jn||@@||Quin, Misses Forbes, Coulson, and E. Coulson. Miss Chalmers acted as accompanist during tha jV||@@||Miss Chalmers acted as accompanist during the evenmg 9j||@@||evening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13988356 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn HUSTINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. TRANSIT COMMISSION.||@@||TRANSIT COMMISSION. Tho weckîj mooting of tlio Iransit Commission||@@||The weekly meeting of the Transit Commission was hold m tho oflico, Pbillip-streot, jcstcrda\||@@||was held in the office, Phillip-street, yesterday. i hero was a full board present Alderman S. 11.||@@||There was a full board present Alderman S. E. Lees (tho Aiayoi j, uno piesuled, informed tho board||@@||Lees (the Mayor, who presided, informed the board that, ns tho positions hied for tho 'bus stands on tho||@@||that, as the positions fixed for the 'bus stands on the Cucular Quit} «ero outside tho city boundary, thoy||@@||Circular Quay were outside the city boundary, they could not bo cleaned bj tho corporation men,||@@||could not be cleaned by the corporation men, omi that tho 'bus o\\ ners wero to bo informed that||@@||and that the 'bus owners were to be informed that thoy could irrraugo either among thomselres or with||@@||they could arrange either among themselves or with Captain Jackson for tlio proper cleauBing of tho||@@||Captain Jackson for the proper cleansing of theo stands A lottor from tha Cabmon's Union,||@@||stands. A letter from the Cabmen's Union, asking for half-yoirly liconses if licensees so||@@||asking for half-yearly licenses if licensees so desired, wbb read Iho Ilogistrar reported that||@@||desired, was read. The Registrar reported that tho Art and tho bylaws would havo to||@@||the Act and the bylaws would have to bo amended before the request could bo granted.||@@||be amended before the request could be granted. Tho matter was roferred to tho board's solicitor.||@@||The matter was referred to the board's solicitor. In reply to a number of complaints the Registrar was||@@||In reply to a number of complaints the Registrar was directed toimorm the owners of 'Iiusls plying to tho||@@||directed to inform the owners of 'buses plying to the Randwick Racecourse on raco da) s that whether||@@||Randwick Racecourse on racy days that whether tho faro was9d or Is tho laro must bo legibly dis-||@@||the fare was 9d or 1s the fare must be legibly dis- played on each sido of tho omnibus Permission was||@@||played on each side of the omnibus. Permission was ¿non to 1 dward \Vobst«r to ply a 'bus||@@||given to Edward Webster to ply a 'bus from tho junction of the Pyrmont Bridgo||@@||from the junction of the Pyrmont Bridge ind Parramatta roads, Camperdown, to tho||@@||and Parramatta roads, Camperdown, to the Circular Ciua\, Ma Forest Lodge. A letter was re||@@||Circular Quay, via Forest Lodge. A letter was re- i eived from tho I uilw ay Commissioners complaining"||@@||ceived from the Railway Commissioners complaining of tho clangor to the public caused by the largo num-||@@||of the danger to the public caused by the large num- ber of omnibuses pi) ing ulong rh¿aboth-itreet.||@@||ber of omnibuses plying along Elizabeth-street, between Park and LiTcrpool streets, and also oi||@@||between Park and Liverpool streets, and also of 'buses loitering in iront of waiting-rooms, thus||@@||'buses loitering in front of waiting-rooms, thus blocking tram pisjengers The letter coiitauu.il a||@@||blocking tram passengers. The letter contained a sng^eition that tho route should bo altered to Park||@@||suggestion that the route should be altered to Park nud College streets Tho 'bus oniiers, tho board||@@||and College streets. The 'bus owners, the board decided, should bo written to and their views con-||@@||decided, should be written to and their views con- cerning tho suggestion obtained||@@||cerning the suggestion obtained. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14000106 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. TRANSIT COMMISSION.||@@||TRANSIT COMMISSION. A meeting ot tbo Triiiait Commissicm nas held||@@||A meeting of the Transit Commission was held jciterday morning Thora wera prisent fbo M'a} ni||@@||yesterday morning. There were present the Mayor (Alderman Leen, M L V ), in tho elm r , Messrs 1j||@@||(Alderman Lees, M L A ), in the chair , Messrs E rosbon, Gnfhth-Jones, and G Adams A lo+tcr||@@||Fosbery, Griffith-Jones, and G Adams A letter vas recei\cd from Mr E fa Smithuist complaining||@@||was received from Mr E S Smithurst complaining of tho annoyance caused to bim b} tho whistling ot||@@||of the annoyance caused to him by the whistling of the railv n 'bjsea m George-stroot noir Hunter||@@||the railway 'buses in George-street near Hunter street Tho logistrar was directed to write to the||@@||street. The registrar was directed to write to the 'bus iiroprictoru and ask them to mimimso tlio||@@||'bus proprietors and ask them to minimse the nuisance, und instruct tbo amers of railvaj 'buses||@@||nuisance, and instruct the drivers of railway 'buses to um nt L reculai paco from stand to stand||@@||to run at a regular pace from stand to stand. A number of 'butiro running to Surr j Hills, aud||@@||A number of 'buses running to Surry Hills, and owned b) Mr ¡stewart, which had boen rotused||@@||owned by Mr Stewart, which had been refused heensos, were shown to ha\e bom thoroughly re-||@@||licenses, were shown to have been thoroughly re- paired, and vero licensed It was decided to altci||@@||paired, and were licensed. It was decided to alter tho stand tor 'husos pi} mg to racecourses fro n||@@||the stand for 'buses plying to racecourses from Circular Quay to Mooro-strcet Tho owners of||@@||Circular Quay to Moore-street. The owners of 'buses plying along riizibeth and Lnerpool||@@||'buses plying along Elizabeth and Liverpool stroets protested against tho route boing||@@||streets protested against the route being altered to \ ia P irk and College streets,||@@||altered to via Park and College streets, 13 suggested by tho Rail wa j Commissioners||@@||as suggested by the Railway Commissioners Tbo vomcle-owncrs stated tho*" tho suggested||@@||The vehicle-owners stated the suggested alteration would mo m considerable loss to tin ni||@@||alteration would mean considerable loss to them. I ho registrar was directed to write to tho Railway||@@||The registrar was directed to write to the Railway Commas louera informing thom that the 'bus-oumri||@@||Commissioners informing them that the 'bus-owners hid had tho right of road granted to thun, and tho||@@||had had the right of road granted to them, and the alteration in tho route could not bo mado at present||@@||alteration in the route could not be made at present lu respect of a suggestion bj Mr Pdvard Fitz-||@@||In respect of a suggestion by Mr Edward Fitz- patrick that vellido licenses should bo issued||@@||patrick that vehicle licenses should be issued half >outy mate id of pearly, as at present, tho||@@||half yearly instead of yearly, as at present, the solicitor to the commission reported that under the||@@||solicitor to the commission reported that under the Act tho suggestion could not bo adopted||@@||Act the suggestion could not be adopted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13993132 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. TRANSIT COMMISSION'.||@@||TRANSIT COMMISSION'. , Tho weekly meeting of the Transit Commission||@@||The weekly meeting of the Transit Commission I was hold in the offices, Phillip-street, yesterday.||@@||was held in the offices, Phillip-street, yesterday. There was a full board presout. Tho Mayor prë||@@||There was a full board present. The Mayor pre- I sided. Permission was giveu to D. A. Littiobridgo||@@||sided. Permission was given to D. A. Lilliebridge I to ply n 'bus from Belmore station to Belmore-rond.||@@||to ply a 'bus from Belmore station to Belmore-road. Tho board decided not to mnko any alteration in||@@||The board decided not to make any alteration in tho Strathfield cabstand. A report was load to tho||@@||the Strathfield cabstand. A report was read to the eftect that some 'buses with throo horses earned no||@@||effect that some 'buses with three horses carried no conductor. Tho board derided to enforco tho rulo||@@||conductor. The board decided to enforce the rule compelling the carrying of conductors except in||@@||compelling the carrying of conductors except in thoso cases wherrt an extia horso was used||@@||those cases where an extra horse was used on the heavy runs m tho morning nnd at||@@||on the heavy runs in the morning and at night. Ther« was a complaint from Mr.||@@||night. There was a complaint from Mr. Ii. Adnuit, tho licensees' commissioner, to tho||@@||R. Adams, the licensees' commissioner, to the rifect til it often the rotten hmb3 of trees||@@||effect that often the rotten limbs of trees m the Government Homo grounds foil into tho||@@||in the Government House grounds fell into tho roadwaj and did damage to the cabs on tho stand in||@@||roadway and did damage to the cabs on the stand in M-cquiïtio-sticet North. Tho matter was referred||@@||Macquarie-street North. The matter was referred to tho director, Mr. Charles Mooro.||@@||to the director, Mr. Charles Moore. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14012594 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMMISSION. I||@@||METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMMISSION. A mooting of the Metropolitan Transit LyOiumiasion||@@||A meeting of the Metropolitan Transit Commission was held }osterdav morning. I hero w ero present||@@||was held yesterday morning. There were present tho Mii>or of Sjdnoy (Mr. S. II. Lees, M L A ), Mr||@@||the Mayor of Sydney (Mr. S. E. Lees, M L A ), Mr G. H Bussell Jones, Inspector-General Posber},||@@||G. E Russell Jones, Inspector-General Fosbery, Alderman Adam«, and tlio Hcjtstrar (Mr. Arthur||@@||Alderman Adams, and the Registrar (Mr. Arthur IMward). A letter was received ironi the Borough||@@||Edward). A letter was received from the Borough of C împerdûwn asking that a transit ofheer might bo||@@||of Camperdown asking that a transit officer might be placed in that borough to regulate the omnibuses.||@@||placed in that borough to regulate the omnibuses. Iho board decided to gi\o as much nttontion to tho||@@||The board decided to give as much attention to the matter as possible. lu roplv toa request from tho||@@||matter as possible. In reply to a request from the board, tho Ballway Commissioners wroto that the||@@||board, the Railway Commissioners wrote that the road na} on which vehicles stood in tho railway||@@||roadway on which vehicles stood in the railway yard would bo improved, but they could not see||@@||yard would be improved, but they could not see their wa} to croct an awning o\er tho cabs and||@@||their way to erect an awning over the cabs and horses in tho yttrd as rcquejtod. A complaint was||@@||horses in the yard as requested. A complaint was ina.de to the board that a great number of tho cabs||@@||made to the board that a great number of the cabs running had neither back carda m their vc'uclos nor||@@||running had neither back cards in their vehicles nor tickets in their satchels. The rogistrar r p «rted f h it||@@||tickets in their satchels. The registrar reported that upon ltcensos being gr mtod to cabs at tho beginning||@@||upon licences being granted to cabs at the beginning nt tho 3nar a back curd was given to each owner||@@||of the year a back card was given to each owner Sratis. The txuird decided to instruct tho ofiiccrs||@@||gratis. The board decided to instruct the officers mt tho regulations m regard to back and fare cards||@@||that the regulations in regard to back and fare cards must be enforced Alderman Honry Chapman sug-||@@||must be enforced. Alderman Henry Chapman sug- gested that ix cabman's shelter should bo erected at||@@||gested that a cabman's shelter should be erected at Green Park, Darlinghurst. It was decided to write||@@||Green Park, Darlinghurst. It was decided to write to tho City Council to see if thero is an} objection to||@@||to the City Council to see if there is any objection to tho erection of a shelter there I* was reported that||@@||the erection of a shelter there. It was reported that Mr. G. L* Russell Jones and Mr. F, G. thompson||@@||Mr. G. E. Russell Jones and Mr. F, G. Thompson had been nomiuatod for tho vacancy of municipal||@@||had been nominated for the vacancy of municipal commissioner on tlio board, and that the election||@@||commissioner on the board, and that the election would be held on Monday next at tho Protestant||@@||would be held on Monday next at the Protestant Hall. Alderman Itichard Adams was returned||@@||Hall. Alderman Richard Adams was returned unopposed as tho licensees* representativo on thoT||@@||unopposed as the licensees' representative on the board. __||@@||board. __ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28257367 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRANSIT COMMISSION,||@@||TRANSIT COMMISSION, The weakly meeting of tho Metro poUtan Transit||@@||The weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Transit Commission wu holli yesterday. A letter wu||@@||Commission was held yesterday. A letter was recelced from the Woollahra Council kppTOiing of||@@||received from the Woollahra Council approving of the Sydney Omnibus Company running a lice of||@@||the Sydney Omnibus Company running a line of 'bueai from Woollahra to Sydney, via Oeein, Queen,||@@||'buses from Woollahra to Sydney, via Ocean, Queen, Moneur, and Rush itreeta, and Point Piper-rood.||@@||Moncur, and Rush streets, and Point Piper-road. The board decided to grant tho^oompany periniulon||@@||The board decided to grant the company permission to run on trial for a month. The Registrar i reported that, with Cornmiatiouor Adama,||@@||reported that, with Commissioner Adams, bo had Tinted tho ihtlttr ahed that||@@||he had visited the shelter shed that 'waa recenUy erected at Direr*' Tri* ogle,||@@||was recently erected at Driver's Triangle, Fitaroy-.treot, Moora Park. He fonnd tho ahod ia a||@@||Fitroy-street, Moore Park. He found the shed in a Ytry unsatisfactory condition. A number of loafers||@@||very unsatisfactory condition. A number of loafers were inside playing draughts, whilst tho cabmen||@@||were inside playing draughts, whilst the cabmen , were (tending on the footpath. The place wu in a||@@||were standing on the footpath. The place was in a : dirty condition. The board instructed toe Registrar||@@||dirty condition. The board instructed the Registrar ! to uk tbs cabmen if they were prepared ta take the||@@||to ask the cabmen if they were prepared to take the j rerpoowbuity of keeping the shed in a »eÜiiiMlo^y||@@||responsibility of keeping the shed in a satisfactory condition andfree from loafers, otherwise the shelter would be removed to another position. It was dVcidedto mct^h^tór ahod°at Dsrlfng Folnt-road,||@@||decided to erect a shelter shed at Darling Point-road, i Woollahra, and also at Loltos-etrect.||@@||Woollahra, and also at Loftus-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13997164 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMMISSION.||@@||METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMMISSION. A mooting of tho Metropolitan Transit Commission||@@||A meeting of the Metropolitan Transit Commission was hold nt tho oflices m Phillip-strcot jestcrday I||@@||was held at the offices in Phillip-street yesterday. Tho Major of bjdney (Mr b 12 Leos) presided I||@@||The Mayor of Sydney (Mr S E Lees) presided lhere wero also present-Mr 1 osbcry, Mr Russell||@@||There were also present-Mr Fosbery, Mr Russell Jones M L A , and Mr li Adams||@@||Jones M L A , and Mr R Adams A deputation consisting ot aldermen and residents||@@||A deputation consisting of aldermen and residents of An«ándalo pro«cnted a putiuon siguod b) a num||@@||of Annandale presented a petition signed by a num 1 or of residents, asking for an cxtenmon of tho route||@@||ber of residents, asking for an extension of the route of A\ ebster s ' buaesfroin Pyrmont Bridge load nnd||@@||of Webster's 'buses from Pyrmont Bridge road and C imperdon u to Collins street 1 he L,onoral manager||@@||Camperdown to Collins street. The General manager of tho Omnibus Compauj also attended ni biipport of||@@||of the Omnibus Company also attended in support of tus nj plication to oxtcud tho routo of tlio cowpauy's||@@||his application to extend the route of the company's 1 hut.es lrom Booth to Tohnt>ton and Collins streets||@@||'buses from Booth to Johnston and Collins streets lho homd decided to grant both appl cations||@@||The board decided to grant both applications A letter and petition wore received asking that tho||@@||A letter and petition were received asking that the extension of the route for'busos pljnu froinllile>||@@||extension of the route for 'buses plying from Riley atrcor, burry Hills, to \\ alter and Phillip streets,||@@||Street, Surry Hills, to Walter and Phillip streets, Hod furn, might ho granted It w as decided not to||@@||Redfern, might be granted. It was decided not to mal e auj alteration at present||@@||make any alteration at present A report wns reid on the nocavit) ind cost of||@@||A report was read on the necessity and cost of obtaining thrco beda in tho b¿dno¿ Hospital for the||@@||obtaining three beds in the Sydney Hospital for the boucfit of licensee * A decision m tho matter \\ as||@@||benefit of licensees. A decision on the matter was postponed for a legal opinion as to whether tho||@@||postponed for a legal opinion as to whether the commiBsiou had pow or to make au} graut for such||@@||commission had power to make any grant for such a purpose||@@||a purpose. Compl »nts having 1 eon mado to the commission||@@||Complaints having been made to the commission of tho lo«s to cabmen und tho inconvouionco to the||@@||of the loss to cabmen and the inconvenience to the public caused hy a second faro being charged for cabs||@@||public caused by a second fare being charged for cabs taken just outsido tho (Jconu-strcct terminus, it was||@@||taken just outside the Ocean-street terminus, it was decided that m future cabmen .should not bo allowed||@@||decided that in future cabmen should not be allowed to take a return fire unless thoy had dm on lo||@@||to take a return fare unless they had driven 15 minutes lrom tho terminus||@@||minutes from the terminus A report \\ as re id on tho buri) Hills omnibuses||@@||A report was read on the Surry Hills omnibuses somo of which were sud not to be in a satiuictorv||@@||some of which were said not to be in a satisfactory condition lue registrar was mstructc 1 to uUoud to||@@||condition. The registrar was instructed to attend to the mutter||@@||the matter After a number of license1*: had 1 ecu granted,, ana||@@||After a number of licenses had been granted, and «ann formal mattera dieposod of, tho comuussic u ud||@@||some formal matters disposed of, the commission ad- j ourncd _||@@||journed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14020659 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CASE OF JO UN F. JOHNSON.||@@||THE CASE OF JOHN F. JOHNSON. JOHNSON AN UNRELIABLE WITNESS.||@@||JOHNSON AN UNRELIABLE WITNESS. It hasalroad\ Icon intimated that tho Excculi\o||@@||It has already been intimated that the Executive Gouucil hag declined to disturb tho \ordiot of tho||@@||Council has declined to disturb the verdict of the jury in tho casu of lohn lester Johnson, who una||@@||jury in tho case of John Foster Johnson, who was conuctod be foro tho Chiof Justice ou 13th December||@@||convicted before the Chief Justice on 13th December 1 ist on a charge- of pcrjur, ni it>mg out of thu di\ orco||@@||last on a charge of perjury arising out of the divorce caso Butler \ Butler It ai pears from a longth>||@@||case Butler v. Butler It appears from a lengthy minuto of Mr Uould, m which hu duals in detail||@@||minute of Mr Gould, in which he deals in detail with tho Tanous aspccU of tho caso is presented||@@||with the various aspects of the case is presented at tho tr al and at tho recent inquiry before||@@||at the trial and at the recent inquiry before TUI1L,O Backhouse, undor fcecttou 3SJ of tho t mumal||@@||Judge Backhouse, under Section 383 of the Criminal Law Amendment Act of ISbJ, that Butler (since||@@||Law Amendment Act of I883, that Butler (since Johnson's trial convicted of conspiracy) was tho||@@||Johnson's trial convicted of conspiracy) was the petitioner in tho du orco ca«o, I ut u counter charge||@@||petitioner in tho divorce case, but a counter charge of adutter> wasmado bj Mrs Butler It waa upem||@@||of adultery was made by Mrs Butler. It was upon Johnson's evidence that tina counter charge rested||@@||Johnson's evidence that this counter charge rested anti ono of tho principal features ni this incident||@@||and one of the principal features in this incident tu ni od unou tho question whether or not Butler at||@@||turned upon the question whether or not Butler at that particular time possessed a h orso and cart tuid||@@||that particular time possessed a horse and cart said to hn\o been purchased from ono Jones It waa||@@||to have been purchased from one Jones It was bouo\er, pro\ed at tho trial by independent testi-||@@||however, proved at the trial by independent testi- mony that Butler did not purchase tho horso and||@@||mony that Butler did not purchase the horse and cart referred to until soma mouths iftor the time||@@||cart referred to until some months after the time sworn to bv Tohuson Upon Tohuson s trial for||@@||sworn to by Johnson. Upon Johnson's trial for Torjuiy bo altered his storj, and in other resports||@@||perjury he altered his story, and in other respects there- was norioi s conflict between his evidence in||@@||there was serious conflict between his evidence in tho dt.orco caso at tua trial for perjury mid||@@||the divorce case at the trial for perjury and at tho mquir), while in tho mmds of other I||@@||at the inquiry, while in the minds of others witnesses cilled on his behalf there is cloarh||@@||witnesses called on his behalf there is clearly confusion as to dates Tho caso against Tohusou||@@||confusion as to dates. The case against Johnson dtd not refit upon the ovidenco of Butlor, but||@@||did not rest upon the evidence of Butler, but wau proved by tho te&timouy of nthor witnesses||@@||was proved by tho testimony of another witnesses After exhaustively reviewing tho whole of the facts||@@||After exhaustively reviewing the whole of the facts the Minister wrote -"It docs not aj pear, af t°r ti||@@||the Minister wrote -"It does not appear, after a very caro ful consideration of the facts as adduco 1||@@||very careful consideration of the facts as adduced both on the trial for perjury and at tho subsequent||@@||both on the trial for perjury and at the subsequent inquirj, that an j sucii doubt or question exists is||@@||inquiry, that any such doubt or question exists is to the kuiit oí the prisoner or as to any||@@||to the guilt of the prisoner or as to any mitigating circumstinces in his case, which will||@@||mitigating circumstinces in his case, which will justify tho discliargo of Tohnson from custody||@@||justify tho discharge of Johnson from custody it must be boroo in mind, as cloiély Khown||@@||it must be borne in mind, as clearly shown by tho reports of tho learned Chief Justice||@@||by the reports of the learned Chief Justice who piciidcd at Johnson's trial that the alleged||@@||who precided at Johnson's trial that the alleged perjury was m no wiso connected with, nor did it in||@@||perjury was in no wise connected with, nor did it in anj waj form part of, tho charlo of conspiracy m||@@||any way form part of, the charge of conspiracy in rt-spect ot which Butler was convicted " Iho atten-||@@||respect of which Butler was convicted " The atten- tion of the Cibtuot was invited to n very strong||@@||tion of the Cabinet was invited to in very strong roport of the Chief Justice prior to tho m||@@||report of the Chief Justice prior to the in- quirj and to his additional aud still Btrongor||@@||quiry and to his additional and still stronger roport, forwnrdel after tho ovidenco tiken at||@@||report, forwarded after tho evidence taken at tint inquiry had been submitted for Ins con-||@@||that inquiry had been submitted for his con- sideration l*ouilcd reference is also mido to||@@||sideration. Pointed reference is also made to Johmou's ovidenco on his trial for perjury, from||@@||Johnson's evidence on his trial for perjury, from winch tlieso extracts uia3 bo fcivon " \\ hen I gave||@@||which these extracts may be given: " When I gave evidence in tho Divorce Court I admit I mado a||@@||evidence in tho Divorce Court I admit I made a ful ia statement about tho horse I also wild at||@@||false statement about the horse I also said at the Divorce Court that I did not htato this matter||@@||the Divorce Court that I did not state this matter before to anjone Ihn also is not trno " In other||@@||before to anyone. This also is not true " In other respects too Johnson ».how s himEolf to havo been an||@@||respects, too, Johnson shows himself to have been an unreliable witness and Mr Gould fcltlumself uuabla||@@||unreliable witness and Mr Gould felt himself unable to arrive at any other conclusion than that tim ver-||@@||to arrive at any other conclusion than that the ver- dict of the jurj should bo allow c1 to stand, and m||@@||dict of the jury should be allowed to stand, and in this yew, after careful consider it on tho Cubinot||@@||this yew, after careful consider it on the Cabinet concurred _||@@||concurred. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009664 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMMISSION.||@@||METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMMISSION. A mooting of tho Metropolitan Transit Commis-||@@||A meeting of the Metropolitan Transit Commis- sion was held yesterduy morning. There »»ere pré-||@@||sion was held yesterday morning. There were pre- sent-tlio Ma\orof bjilnoj (Alllorinaii &. 13 Lie«,||@@||sent - the Mayor of Sydney (Alderman S. F. Lees, M.L.A.). Mr. h'osbcry (Inspoctor-Oeneral of Police).||@@||M.L.A.). Mr. Fosbery (Inspector-General of Police). Mows. 0. 13. llusiolï Jones, It Adams, anil Alfrul||@@||Messrs. G E. Russell-Jones, R Adams, and Alfred IMward (registrar), Permission was niven to 1'hos||@@||Edward (registrar), Permission was given to Thos Brady to ply mi omnibus from Mis«oii(len-ro id at||@@||Brady to ply an omnibus from Missenden road at l'rinco Alfred Hospital, via Parramatta-roii], to||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital, via Parramatta-Road, to Wynyard-squaro. Permission "as gi»cu to Iltlnard||@@||Wynyard-square. Permission was given to Edward Wobstor to oxtonil the route of 0111111111160» from||@@||Webster to extend the route of omnibuses from Johnston-street to Younfî ami Booth strooL«, Annan-||@@||Johnston-street to Young and Booth streets, Annan- dale. rornnsBion iras Riven to the Wavorluv omni-||@@||dale. Permission was given to the Waverley omni- bus ownors to ply an omnibus from Bondi Iiinition||@@||bus owners to ply an omnibus from Bondi Junction to the railnuy station, ltcdfcm, from the 1st||@@||to the railway station, Redfern, from the 1st August, on a thron months' trial. Tho registrar »»na||@@||August, on a three months' trial. The registrar was instructed to report upon thu complaint miiili b» Mr.||@@||instructed to report upon the complaint made by Mr. Adams thnt oninibiisos pboil for biro outiulu hull,||@@||Adams that omnibuses plied for hire outside halls where balls »vere being lioid at night, ivithout having||@@||where balls were being held at night, without having obtained permission. _||@@||obtained permission. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13998656 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn lítVNSU COMMISSION'||@@||TRANSIT COMMISSION V mooLiig of the Iranait C*.mn .won Board was||@@||A meeting of the Transit Commission Board was hoid jcstordaj in the olTi e% Phillip street lho||@@||held yesterday in the offices, Phillip street. The Mia or neem ,0* U'° cl'l,r Mc-sn? lieu le*t and||@@||Mayor occupied the chair. Messrs Hewlett and Magnei tho Malara of Waxerlei nut Woollahra||@@||Magney the Mayors of Waverley and Woollahra rt-spoctiicn, attimu 1 the hoard m a îpport of tho||@@||respectively, attended the board in support of the npnlicntion of 1 horn is line to pl\ a line of'bu*e<>||@@||application of Thomas Lane to ply aline of 'buses from Bondi Junction to tho BL Hern 1 utaa\||@@||from Bondi Junction to the Redfern Railway ^t »lion, vu Oifoid 1 ivtrpool, and (leorgo ttic-Ms||@@||Station via Oxford, Liverpool, and George streets. Mi P Ha- nil, Mia, and Mr 1 hn Human||@@||Mr. T. Hassall, MLA and Mr John Bunyan attended on behalf of the bus out» rs iilrcs ti ph ni»||@@||attended on behalf of the bus owners already plying botueiu W aiorlrj and tho Circular Qui\ tiiojpopo||@@||between Waverley and the Circular Quay to oppose thoa, plication The decision of iho boird wa» 1.||@@||the application. The decision of the board was de- ferrcl for a week An anpltr ttion from W J»||@@||ferred for a week. An application from W J 11 illida \ to ph a 'bus via > ra.uneuhV r«n I, Wil-||@@||Halliday to ply a 'bus, via Erskineville-road, Wil- son street, an 1 N« wlnun road, to ^ulnc\ lunn*||@@||son street, and Newtown road, to Sydney was re- fiitud, but the applicant was iniormed h it ho cou d||@@||fused, but the applicant was informed that he could ni pl\ lo trauafcr Ins hn-used 'hu-* from its promut||@@||apply to transfer his licensed 'bus from its present rutitu to tliu now nut'» Vu application fro u the||@@||route to the new route. An application from the *» 1 mid (J Companj ka ph M< buses In.ta cm the||@@||S.T. and O. Company to ply six 'buses between the ( irculnr Qua> and ino Miexp bhow, Ultimo, on the||@@||Circular Quay and the Sheep Show, Ultimo, on the 2(>tti liihtaut md the following dava was granted on||@@||29th instant and the following days was granted on tho usual conditions _||@@||the usual conditions ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13986078 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE "JU.INSIT COMMISSION.||@@||THE TRANSIT COMMISSION. 1||@@|| -.>||@@||- A mooting of the transit Commission was hold||@@||A meeting of the transit Commission was held in tho boards ellice, Phillip street, jestcrday||@@||in the board's office, Phillip street, yesterday morning A letter was received from the Principal||@@||morning. A letter was received from the Principal Under Secretary forwarding certain rccommondu||@@||Under Secretary forwarding certain recommenda- tious made bj n Mr 1 Moon for tho alteration in||@@||tions made by a Mr T Moon for the alteration in that part of the Pubho A eludes Act proa idmg til it||@@||that part of the Public Vehicles Act providing that ovv ners should either dnvo their own cabB or em-||@@||owners should either drive their own cabs or em- ploy paul servants to do so Ho desired that owners||@@||ploy paid servants to do so. He desired that owners of vehicles should be allon ed to let them on biro if||@@||of vehicles should be allowed to let them on hire if thoj so dosired lho boord instructed tho registrar||@@||they so desired. The board instructed the registrar to w rito poiutiug out that the board objected to the||@@||to write pointing out that the board objected to the proposed alterations An npihcation from Dal ii||@@||proposed alterations. An application from David Stock to plj a Id bus from the foot of J rsl mo-stroet||@@||Stock to ply a 1d bus from the foot of Erskine-street to George-street aaus referred to tho City Council||@@||to George-street was referred to the City Council ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14019250 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn \METROTOLlTAX TRAKS1T COMMISSION.]||@@||METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMMISSION. Tho weeklv meeting of tho Metropolitan||@@||The weekly meeting of the Metropolitan 'transit Commission was held yesterday morn-||@@||Transit Commission was held yesterday morn- ing tho Mayor of Sydney (Alderman S E||@@||ing, the Mayor of Sydney (Alderman S E Leea YILC) presiding Permission was given||@@||Lees MLC) presiding. Permission was given for an extension of tho route of St Peters||@@||for an extension of the route of St Peters lino of 'buses irom Silv er street to Frederick-street||@@||line of 'buses from Silver street to Frederick-street on tho 1st, 4th, and 5th instant during the fair||@@||on the 1st, 4th, and 5th instant during the fair A letter was received from the Premier intimating||@@||A letter was received from the Premier intimating that ho would not vary from bia decision not to||@@||that he would not vary from his decision not to allow any moro 'busses to stand on Circular Quay||@@||allow any more 'busses to stand on Circular Quay and tho Registrai was instructed to report upon the||@@||and the Registrar was instructed to report upon the most suitable position for a stand near the Quay||@@||most suitable position for a stand near the Quay Permission was given to Mr W lilley to pi j an||@@||Permission was given to Mr W Tilley to ply an additional 'bus between lYelson-stroet Woollahra,||@@||additional 'bus between Nelson-street Woollahra, and Circular Quay the manager of the public||@@||and Circular Quay. The manager of the public wharfs to be informed that Mr Tilloy already had u||@@||wharfs to be informed that Mr Tilley already had a stand for his buses, and that no moro would be||@@||stand for his buses, and that no more would be allowed on the Btand at the Quayiit one time Permis-||@@||allowed on the stand at the Quay at one time. Permis- sion was also given to Mr T Tianklin to piy between||@@||sion was also given to Mr F Franklin to ply between the railway station and Little Bay Hospital for ono||@@||the railway station and Little Bay Hospital for one month on trial It was likewise decided to allow||@@||month on trial. It was likewise decided to allow the Sydney Omnibus Company and Mr Charles||@@||the Sydney Omnibus Company and Mr Charles Stuart to ply buses to tho Little Bay Hospital, as||@@||Stuart to ply buses to the Little Bay Hospital, as well as to La Perouse A lotter from tha borough||@@||well as to La Perouse. A letter from the borough of Annandale, asking that tho Sydnoy Omnibus||@@||of Annandale, asking that the Sydney Omnibus Company should bo allowed to alter the route of||@@||Company should be allowed to alter the route of thoir 'busses, via Johnstone street and Parramatta||@@||their 'busses, via Johnstone street and Parramatta road, for a few days during the repairs to Booth||@@||road, for a few days during the repairs to Booth street bridge, was acceded to The following tenders||@@||street bridge, was acceded to. The following tenders were accepted -ror the supply of stationery and||@@||were accepted:- For the supply of stationery and printing for 189J, Messrs Turnor and Henderson||@@||printing for 1895, Messrs Turner and Henderson; Bupply of clothing Mr Charles Andorson||@@||supply of clothing Mr Charles Anderson ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14020325 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?im iRA.wi||@@||THE TRANSIT COMMISSION ) UHIàSWi||@@||- The weekly meeting «' tl.Ä^||@@||The weekly meeting of the Transit Commission was hold in tho offices, »Art||@@||was held in the offices, Phillip Street, yesterday. 11,0 Major (Aldermans E Lee» *£$&>||@@||The Mayor (Aldermans E Lees MLC) occupying tho chair A communication *"Äj«||@@||the chair .A communication was received from the \\ alorand So« en o Hoard joMjrag ltl¿,,||@@||Water and Sewerage Board notifying that the water rato would not bo charged for «»»¿",rf"bUU||@@||rate would not be charged for shelter sheds, also Aldermen Landers »*.¿X*3SrfM||@@||Aldermen Landers and Davis attended on behalf of the hoar I to suggest «bot "'"dwireri {*||@@||the board to suggest that the sheds should be con "ected with tho »t'ÄfÄ^||@@||nected with the water mains and sewers. A letter "as receive1 from Mr Jd :V i||@@||ASHFIELD. io ino absence of th* Mayor (Alderman H Mi.||@@||In the absence of the Mayor (Alderman H Mi- ville), Alderman Milla presided at lut ajatr,||@@||ville), Alderman Mills presided at last nights, meeting of the Ashfield Council. There wtkiaV||@@||meeting of the Ashfield Council. There were those Jresont-Aldermen Upward, Brown, BoeWS||@@||present-Aldermen Upward, Brown, Dougas otcphson. The Oas Company wrote saVS||@@||Josephson. The Gas Company wrote saying that it had decided to reduce the cottWlS||@@||that it had decided to reduce the cost of street lights. Alderman Josephson presented a tvZ||@@||lights. Alderman Josephson presented a petition from residents ot 'the North Ward asking Mawa!||@@||from residents of the North Ward asking for re- moval of a lamp near the park to a niontaW||@@||moval of a lamp near the park to a more advan- tageous position. The petition was recajitt^.||@@||tageous position. The petition was received. At tho request of Alderman Josephson it wassaaiiaf||@@||the request of Alderman Josephson it was decided that an early raeetiug of the park committealtkf||@@||that an early meeting of the park committee to be held tor the purpose of considering the matter ot ss>2||@@||for the purpose of considering the matter of extend- ing the bowling.greon._||@@||ing the bowling green. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14022616 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn JSAXQÜMT TO INSPECTOR ATIFlít.||@@||BANQUET TO INSPECTOR ATWILL A banquet was Riven toI»^--jH£$2||@@||A banquet was given to Inspector Alexander Alf. Navfair. TroLC. ««B"f¿,Í^Xte»!||@@||Atwill at the Federation Hall last night. Alder andoihcrV t°«°" ^/'^mmoteS Be*||@@||man J.B. Ives presided. Amongst those pres Inspector-General, ropery, «f u U,||@@||ent were the Hon. D. O'Connor M.L.C., Alder and Messrs. A. K^thel. M.I^a, WIM»«.||@@||man E. Penny ...... and Messrs. A. Kethel. M.L.C. W. J. Hi", Woolcott-Valey, »* P-gS",, »Ou||@@||W. J. Hill, Woolcott-Waley,and Patterson. lho Chairman, m P'ffji " Sitor Attrill||@@||The Chairman, in proposing the toast of "Our Guest" Guest," said that ho had -¡»»"JfRa,»J||@@||said that he had always known Inspector Atwill ever since he over nineo ho took charco of th°^,.Yil«rt dor.«||@@||took charge of the No.4 division and he had found in him a man ho had found in linn »m»Ä^i SS»*||@@||had always done his duty to the people with whom he had metropolitan police wo, as ".^'"{¿'ihuildr»||@@||personnally to deal. "To Alexander Atwill On your this opnortunity of P""0"'^..?T of the lo»? »-d||@@||retirement from the Metropolitan Police Force, we as citiz to exprès» our '''K\°IT.^u\navoarimW||@@||ens of Sydney take this opportunity of presenting faithful sor-ice» romerod^"^""iol.tt»»»';||@@||you with this address to express our high appreciation efforts dunns tho lost 31' yean »iTh "jonair||@@||of the long and faithful services rendered by you and fare of the commuait}. V'ff^Sjtoi*||@@||your efforts during the last 31 1/2 years to bo lone; spared to enjoy with youri«- '||@@||promote the welfare of the community. We sincerely and pea« no fully .n0.rlt^'. "lra.. the tout i"1'||@@||hope you may be spared to enjoy with your family the ..... Mr Atwill. in acknowledging r¡ud bee» ||@@||and peace so fully merited". Mr. Atwill health, said that dunnE the J«"" ». ^^ m ne«||@@||in acknowledging the toast of his health said that during "cctodwith tho pohco ho h»d ^"'to pro*'||@@||the years he head been connected with the police he tho fact that the °b!ect «°!tl rAaeTof to «n»«;||@@||had always kept in view the fact that the object of the tho Ino; "-rtÜ«*'',*-Ä||@@||force was to protect the lives nitv.and in doing hu P"*,".S»Hcla»M««Í»«||@@||& property of all classes of the community & in doing ahreys onaoavourod to lia Juli»»" \||@@||his part of that work he had always endeavoured community. "".«d hy Me«». Û**»"*||@@||to be just to all classes of the community. The address was prepared ?*» "||@@||The address was prepared by Messrs. ............ Hobcrtaon and Co.||@@||Robertson and Co. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13976859 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn GlPrS 1 LFCIORUE||@@||GIPPS ELECTORATE I Mn Ciioitoi Iii »OK a CAMiinATJiti:||@@||Mr. George Black's Candidature Mr George Black, the eaiididatu oí tho freetrade||@@||Mr George Black, the candidate of the freetrade and labour parlies for tho Gipp* Bivision of bv.d,n \,||@@||and labour parties for the Gipps Division of Sydney, addroÄicd ii meeting of the ilee'ora in tho Poderition||@@||addressed a meeting of the electors in the Federation , Hull h rt night tho hill w ii omiplctcl) h'led, and||@@||Hall last night. The hall was compleecly filled, and Mr C li m*oii occupio 1 the chair||@@||Mr C Han..... occupied the chair. Mr Hack, whe was received with cheers saul||@@||Mr Black, who was received with cheers said lb it posiiblv that evening ho imnht depart from his||@@||that possibly that evening he might depart from his I usual cnntoin, »ml mako a npeneh which would||@@||usual custom, and make a speech which would throu *lnut app"al moro io their rei^omus f icnltn?*||@@||throughout appeal more to their reasoning faculties t'nn to their motions Hu intended to devl with||@@||than to their emotions. He intended to deal with politic ii quosiioiis from a basis of economic fict,||@@||political questions from a basis of economic fact, from constitutional I tw, mid from logic ii principle||@@||from constitutional law, and from logical principle. , Although bv so do nghormi tho nskol woarvmgthcin||@@||Although by so doing he ran the risk of wearying them ho would hko thom to remember the gnvitv of lho||@@||he would like them to remember the gravity of the .»ituitioii, and tho wtight of rospoiiRib btv tha* was||@@||situation, and the weight of responsibility that was thriwn on the shoulders of overv member of the||@@||thrown on the shoulders of every member of the Asi-icmbh , a ripons bilitv. in which thor (hi-» henrcí-*)||@@||Assembly, a responsibility in which they (his hearers) wero ní o fthunsra Lnder thc-o circumstances||@@||were also sharers. Under these circumstances bo would plead for a little lcmf\, and||@@||he would plead for a little levity, and ho would tuk his friends te. refrain from||@@||he would ask his friends to refrain from interjections It might bo a^ked then what||@@||interjections. It might be asked then what had Mt* lîlrck dine to justify their non ling||@@||had Mr. Black done to justify their sending bim bick ngam v.\ «li, ho confessed that bv himself||@@||him back again. Well, he confessed that by himself h'X bul not been able to do much in IVrh uncut, but||@@||he had not been able to do much in Parliament, but aleoplo||@@||certain things, and with these promises the people wiro Saitishcd till the neit oht'ions But it wa*||@@||were satisfied till the next elections. But it was aiñeruit now t lie electais do-ured to rond mon||@@||different now. The electors desired to send men into Parliament who if-tllv meant what the\ sud||@@||into Parliament who really meant what they said and would eisdosAo n lo c irrv out V^r promises||@@||and would endeavour to carry out their promises. Mr Bbck thftu di^ifturiiel 011 tin power* of tho||@@||Mr Black then discoursed on the powers of the IrgisUtno Conned nil quoted nutnorcui||@@||Legislative Council and quoted numerous w 1 iLingi to show m it dctpite all thmr||@@||writings to show that despite all their protests the \.9wer* of the lygiflütue||@@||protests the powers of the Legislative CouRCil in lespeet to tho Legislativo AsM-iubh||@@||Council in respect to the Legislativo Assembly wari* not «tratar tkaii the vûweri of the H ou be ot||@@||were not greater than the powers of the House of Loi on ia respect to the House of Coamiam Ho||@@||Lords in respect to the House of Commons. He would &«k tua electors were the pi onto to rulo thu||@@||would ask the electors were the people to rule the countrj.or was tko Council ti ruto tho country||@@||country, or was the Council to rule the country. Ibero could onlj be ouo Onrerumeut in tho country||@@||There could only be one Government in tho country but thom wore two r thor Premiers in the held, ¡>ir||@@||but there were two other Premiers in the field, Sir George Dibhs md Sir H*nrv Patkes-(«roans) -or||@@||George Dibbs md Sir Henrv Parkes -(groans) - or Sir Geotgo Henn rind Sir Parkes Dibbs (Litu »liter )||@@||Sir George Henry and Sir Parkes Dibbs (Laughter) Ihey had got so mixed that ho hardly km w t'other||@@||They had got so mixed that he hardly knew t'other from which Let them remember Hutt if they re-||@@||from which. Let them remember that if they re- turned an» othri man in ti f clectorite, b\ «0 much||@@||turned any other man in the electorate, by as much did thc\ le« nu tho power of tim Go*inwif>nt ti ii ¡(ht||@@||did they lessen the power of the Government to fight tho legislative Cauu'nl If the\ returned any other||@@||the Legislative Council. If they returned any other linn tlicv would light tho battlo 01 tho Council||@@||man they would fight the battle 0f the Council ngutM the Government No man who protended to||@@||against the Government. No man who pretended to be 111 fn\our ot tho reform of the Comic 1 had a right||@@||be in favour of the reform of the Council had a right to oppose lum If he did it proved not Hint||@@||to oppose him. If he did it proved not that ho was desirous of reforming tho Council,||@@||he was desirous of reforming the Council, but that ho was anxious to get into Parliament lho||@@||but that he was anxious to get into Parliament. The candidate then discussed the lind and income taxe«||@@||candidate then discussed the land and income taxes nt great length, refuting arrimu nts raise! bj Dr||@@||at great length, refuting arguments raised by Dr MciLaurm m tho Legislative I onneil||@@||MacLaurin in the Legislative Council. A \otu of confidence in Mr Black was earned||@@||A vote of confidence in Mr Black was carried uaammously j||@@||unanimously. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14017096 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MASTER DAKERS' ASSOCIATIOX.||@@||MASTER BAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Tho SQtcnth annual meeting was held tit tho rooms||@@||The Seventh annual meeting was held at the rooms on ¡saturday ovemng last The president (Mr Cb arl 03 I||@@||on Saturday evening last. The president (Mr Charles Lovel}) occupied tho chair lho annual report and |||@@||Lovely) occupied the chair. The annual report and balance sheet w ern token as rend and unanimously||@@||balance sheet were taken as read and unanimously adopted, on tho motion of Mr Lo\olv, seconded by||@@||adopted, on the motion of Mr Lovely, seconded by Mr Geering, who congratul itul the mombers on||@@||Mr Geering, who congratulated the members on the satisfactory state of the finance, undoi the||@@||the satisfactory state of the finances, under the troasurorship of Mr A Shadier, notwithstanding||@@||treasurorship of Mr A Shadler, notwithstanding the falling oil ni membership Some important||@@||the falling off in membership. Some important mattors affecting tho welfaro of lho trado had been||@@||matters affecting the welfare of the trade had been dealt with during tho 5 ear, not tho least important||@@||dealt with during the year, not the least important of which was tho insurance of tho hdelitj of bread||@@||of which was the insurance of the fidelity of bread cirtors, s itisfactoiy arraugomenta ha\ing been con-||@@||carters, satisfactory arrangements having been con- cluded with an established guaranteo complin on||@@||cluded with an established guarantee company on voi\ fat oin ohio terms Tho following gentlemen||@@||very favourable terms. The following gentlemen wore elected as the board of manngemont for the||@@||were elected as the board of management for the ensuing li months, viz -Me as ia \\ 1 Pine||@@||ensuing 12 months, viz -Messrs W E Pine, G Oeerm ', J iuanger, A\ Jacobs, G Lovely, \\||@@||G Geering, J Granger, W Jacobs, G Lovely, W Langor, W Law, M Moran, T G Punes, \Y||@@||Langer, W Law, M Moran, J G Purves, W Rogers, A Shadier, and "William Vi lute, bj whom||@@||Rogers, A Shadler, and William White, by whom tho oxecutivo ofticors will bo appointed at their ill'st||@@||the executive officers will be appointed at their first meeting on tho 18th. instant. Messrs "William||@@||meeting on the 18th instant. Messrs William Wolff aad E, HoWor were appointed anditoís,||@@||Wolff and E Holder were appointed auditors. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13976394 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY CITY MISSION.||@@||SYDNEY CITY MISSION. Hie commitieo met on fliursda«, nftomoon at||@@||The commitee met on Thursday, afternoon at the mission oflicc Tho llovs Georgo Campbell||@@||the mission oflice. The Revs. George Campbell (chair), R E 1-dgnr, R Doj, I Duchan, M A , A||@@||(chair), R. E. Edgar, R. Dey, J. Buchan, M.A., A. Miller, MA, L Mooro (secretar} ), Messrs \\||@@||Miller, M.A., E Moore (secretary} ), Messrs. W. Lane W Crispin, P Miller, B Short, T C Taylor,||@@||Lane, W. Crispin, P. Miller, B. Short, T. C. Taylor, and C P "VA ir,zell wore present Satisfactory pro-||@@||and C. E. Wigzell were present. Satisfactory pro- gress of tho mission work wns reported The mis||@@||gress of the mission work was reported. The mis- sionnrioa met with considerable distress, and thoy||@@||sionies met with considerable distress, and they wero prepared to boin m tho coming winter to||@@||were prepared to help in the coming winter to alloviato tho same Tho month's recoipts wore||@@||alleviate the same. The month's receipts were X1S2 Is, tho expondituro £1SS 6s Jil, and there wns||@@||£162 1s, the expenditure £188 6s 10d, and there wns a debit bank bilanoo owing of £67 Is lud A draft||@@||a debit bank balance owing of £67 1s 10d. A draft roport was considered, and with sundry alteration«,||@@||report was considered, and with sundry alteration«, was ndoped for presentation at tlio ensuing annual||@@||was adoped for presentation at the ensuing annual meeting also tlio constitution of the new com-||@@||meeting also the constitution of the new com- mittee, for which v arious namLB wore proposed for||@@||mittee, for which various names were proposed for those thnt fell out of tlio list Dunne tlio month||@@||those that fell out of the list. During the month tho missionaries had spont 1,105 hours m visiting,||@@||the missionaries had spent 1,105 hours m visiting, mokiug n32 visits of windi S"0 wero to sick||@@||making 5532 visits, of which 870 were to sick pooplo Of the lnttcr, 230 had medical aid, attend-||@@||people. Of the latter, 230 had medical aid, attend- ance and medicines supplied to thcin through tho||@@||ance and medicines supplied to them through the missionaries, 5% wero rehoved w ith food and||@@||missionaries, 5% were relieved with food and clothing||@@||clothing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14017770 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I RANDWICK CRICKET CLUB CONCERT.||@@||RANDWICK CRICKET CLUB CONCERT. IA concert to augment the funds ol mo itanawicK j||@@||A concert to augment the funds of the Randwick Electorate Cric' ot Club was held in tho Randwick||@@||Electorate Cricket Club was held in the Randwick Town Hall mst ni,' *-t. There was a large uttoud- '||@@||Town Hall last night. There was a large attend- anco, including tho president of tho club (Mr David I||@@||ance, including the president of the club (Mr. David Storey, MIA] A first-class programmo was|||@@||Storey, M.L.A.). A first-class programme was carnod out, to winch tho following ladies and gen-||@@||carried out, to which the following ladies and gen- tleman contributed -Mrs Edwards Mrs S li||@@||tlemen contributed :—Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. S. R. Kennedy, Misses L Mills, Stella Chapman, and||@@||Kennedy, Misses L. Mills, Stella Chapman, and Messrs S R Kennedy, X1 G Durston, Arthur Kid-||@@||Messrs. S. R. Kennedy, R. G. Durston, Arthur Kid- man, J B Telfer, S P Jones, Trcd Leaton, and T.||@@||man, J. B. Telfer, S. P. Jones, Fred. Leston, and J. B M'Dougoll Tho accomivantsts woro Messrs||@@||B. M'Dougall. The accompanists were Messrs. Charles Huenerbcin and A Kidman Mr J Con-||@@||Charles Huenerbein and A. Kidman. Mr. J. Con- way was tho hon soerotary of tho concort, which||@@||way was the hon. secretary of the concert, which was a success||@@||was a success. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009214 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WORLD'S TRANSPORTATION||@@||THE WORLD'S TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION.||@@||COMMISSION. -,-a||@@|| VISIT TO NEWCASTLE.||@@||VISIT TO NEWCASTLE. [BY TELEonArn.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (mon otm coniuîsroNDKîsT.)||@@||(mon otm coniuîsroNDKîsT.) NEWCASTLE, Tuosday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Tuesday. Tins afternoon Major J G Pangboni (presi-||@@||This afternoon Major J G Pangborn (presi- dent) and Mr C F Street (a niombor) of tbo||@@||dent) and Mr C F Street (a member) of the Amoricnn Transportation Commission, arrived bv||@@||American Transportation Commission, arrived by special tram from Syduo} at a quarter to 2 Tho}||@@||special train from Sydney at a quarter to 2. They wcro nccompnnied b} Mr D Kirkcnldio, chief||@@||were accompnnied by Mr D Kirkcaldie, chief traftio manager Mr li M Laohlan, secretary||@@||traffic manager Mr H. McLachlan, secretary forrailwii}» and Mi Ihow, locomotivo superin-||@@||for railways and Mr Thow, locomotive superin- tendent Tho visitors woro roccivcd at||@@||tendent. The visitors were received at tlio Ncvvcastlo station by Mr W. G||@@||the Newcastle station by Mr W. G. Kitchiug, district superintendent, mid Mr||@@||Kitching, district superintendent, and Mr W S Pilfold, works manager und »ovoral||@@||W S Pilfold, works manager ; and several aldermen mid Mr S Koightloy, vice consul for||@@||aldermen and Mr S Knightley, vice consul for tho United States and prcsulont of tho Nevv||@@||the United States and president of the New- (nstlo Chnmbei of Commoron Tho visitors||@@||castle Chamber of Commerce. The visitors woro escorted to tho Great Northirn Hotel for||@@||were escorted to the Great Northern Hotel for lunch Shoitl} bofore 3 o'olock tho party was||@@||lunch. Shortly bofore 3 o'clock the party was convovod to the Carrington Dyko in tlio harbour||@@||conveyed to the Carrington Dyke in the harbour nuistci » launch Barossa Additions to tho pnrtv||@@||master's launch Barossa. Additions to the party w ero thon ninda in tho pen-ons of C iptiiin Now Ion,||@@||were then made in the persons of Captain Newton, harbourmaster Mr H D Walsh, supervising||@@||harbourmaster; Mr H D Walsh, supervising engineer, and Mr W Richardson, outdoor||@@||engineer, and Mr W Richardson, outdoor superintendent of rnilvvn}» Tho party wa» re-||@@||superintendent of railways. The party was re- ceived at tho dyke by Mr W Brett, coal overseer||@@||ceived at the dyke by Mr W Brett, coal overseer. Major Pangboni seemed very pleasod with the||@@||Major Pangborn seemed very pleased with the rapid shipment of coal by tho h}draulic cranes||@@||rapid shipment of coal by the hydraulic cranes. Tlio part} loft hy train for Hniuilton .Tunctioii,||@@||The party left by train for Hamilton Junction, whero tho largo locomotivo shed ned appliance»||@@||where the large locomotive shed and appliances wero minute]} inspected Honoysuoklo Point va as||@@||were minutely inspected. Honeysuckle Point was next visito 1 lho visitor« alighted and woro||@@||next visited. The visitors alighted and were driven through tho oit} to tho Hill, aftor which||@@||driven through the city to the Hill, after which tlioy enjo} ed tlio hospitality of Mr S Koightloy,||@@||they enjoyed the hospitality of Mr S Knightley, v ico consul for tho United State», at hi» rosidence||@@||vice-consul for the United States, at his residence. Major Pangborn on leaving oxprcssod himself||@@||Major Pangborn on leaving expressed himself lughl} pleased with Nowonatlo and hi»||@@||highly pleased with Newcastle and his reception by the citi/ons and Mr Koightloy||@@||reception by the citizens and Mr Knightley. Ho regarded Nowonstlo a» tho greatest||@@||He regarded Newcastle as the greatest centro of production na compared with||@@||centre of production as compared with other ettie» in Auatrnlia, thoy being only cities of||@@||other cities in Australia, they being only cities of consumption Ho considered tho hydraulio plant||@@||consumption. He considered the hydraulio plant ou tho dvko na tlio most extensivo npplinnco m tho||@@||on the dyke as the most extensive appliance in the southern hemisphere Tho four member« of the||@@||southern hemisphere. The four members of the commission thou proceeded by tram to Brisbane||@@||commission then proceeded by train to Brisbane. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13982096 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARRIVED FR03I TUB f-OUTII SEAS-,, I||@@||ARRIVED FROM THE SOUTH SEAS. TlirbaiqucntinoSsilni) Helle, «nd'.rcuiimrw»»"||@@||The barquentine Sydney Belle, under charter to Messrs. Ucndcnon und Mmfailino. retmnKl to liolt vattOTI||@@||Henderson and Macfarlane, returned to port yesterday alta un etlondedcnii.o unioni,- tim n'and» """S||@@||after an extended cruise among the islands of the Pacific ul lho «nil a half months. Captain Rollinson KP"»1??||@@||of five and a half months. Captain Robinson reports that Uni »ev.el left bnmaiui on 22nd October, and »""«.' T||@@||the vessel left Samarai on 22nd October, and arrived at her destination oil 2-th Nocimber. After dlargmS»Wtl||@@||destination on 27 November. After discharging a cargo ofcoalfor tho chancier»' i-teimen the Jolt «sam on JL»||@@||of coal for the charterers' steamers she left again on 7th December, and from that dato to 20th le'f'O.fjSS||@@||December and from that date to 20 February (when the Sydney Hello «tarted her homeward nava"-! iM J""||@@||Sydney Belle started her homeward passage) she was en pured m oollectms largo and itaf^"*'!^||@@||gaged in collecting cargo and doing other work at Messrs Sicndiii.011 and .Macfarlane'» station« A final *»||@@||Henderson and Macfarlane's stations. A final departure waa taken irom Ouiro» on the aut'i 1?*T&^JK||@@||was taken from Quiros on the 20th February and Tonga vraspa.sed on tlio 21st The >cwl intcrcd EjdwrB^||@@||was passed on the 21st. The vessel entered Sydney Heads atiip.m.vc-terdoj. On the oiiliu.nl trip ni the taw||@@||at 2 p.m.yesterday. On the outward trip of the barquen tino tho wind«, after clciring the coa« of .Ne»6«»||@@||tine the winds, after clearing the coast of New South Wulla, were light and var.abk, the ihip tain« Wup»||@@||Wales,were light and variable, the ship taking 15 days to reach Norfolk Wami Hero a S L. wind wai "»?"'J||@@||reach Norfolk Island. Here a S.E. wind was met with winch ran her into the trade,, 'lhe-e ««J»lÄ£||@@||which ran her into the trades. These were lost again at 1'IJI. rich northerls viind» were itpeneiicrf 11>»«U||@@||Fiji. Fresh northerly winds were experienced thence to IKirt. Wille iimonff the «-land» strong 1. *.* JT" mli||@@||port. While among the islands strong ENE winds were met with during the whole ot Dercrabir »t'"'n"K1°ta||@@||met with during the whole of December and January, with Uno weather. Dunno; 1 ebn.ary there weren»w« ft||@@||fine weather. During February there were variable winds bad ««athel, and ram el m ila) nf the monty>^||@@||bad weather, and rain every day of the month. On the homeward pan-mo variable wind"i to 'longai art "" ^,||@@||homeward passage variable winds to Tonga and fresh SE to L. to port wore ejpenencid. The Sydney HeH«miw||@@||to E. to port were experinced. The Sydney Belle will dis ciarse ber.cargo uf copra into tlie Cardo'||@@||charge her cargo of copra into the Cardoc. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13981801 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn The following ha\ü booked passages bytheP ando||@@||The following have Booked Passages by the P & O Companys li M S larramatta v, h ch leaves Sydney it||@@||Company's RMS 'Parramatta' leaves Sydney at noon to dar for London Tia ports -sydney to London||@@||noon today for London via Ports - Sydney to London Mrs und Mi« licklo and maid St W r Mu||@@||Mrs & Miss Tickle & Maid, Sir W P Manning, Miss F mu_ Mus t Manning Mr and Mrs W R.||@@||Manning, Mr &Y Mrs W R Cowper & 2 Children, Mr Cowper an 1 2 children. Mr "\\ G Fennymia,||@@||W G Pennyman, Miss Sutton, Miss Liddell, Miss Mini Sutton Mis« I iddell Miss Macmair Mi||@@||Macmair, Mr J W Liddell, Mr H G Firth, Mr Thomas T W Iidlell Mr H G íirth Mr Thomas Dalrymple||@@||Dalrymple, Mr Guilanetti, Mr Hayward, Mr & Mrs Mr Gmlanetti Mr Hayward Mr and Mrs. A. B||@@||A. B Hooper, Mr & Mrs Thomas Varcoe & 2 Children, Hooper Mr and Mrs lh< mas Yarcoe and 2 children||@@||Mrs Lee & 5 Children, Mr Lang. SYDNEY to BOMBAY: Mrs Lee and G children Jlr Lang Syd||@@||Miss d'Albedyhie, SYDNEY to KING GEORGE'S ney to Bombay Mus d Alb»dyhle Sydney ti||@@||SOUND: Mr Edny Brown, Mr F Ransom, SYDNEY to King (JeorRC 5 Sound Mr Fdny Brown Mr F Ransom||@@||ADELAIDE: Mr & Mrs Ryan, Mr H G Ryan, Mr A Sy lucy to A lelaide Mt nnd Mrs R\an Mr H O Run||@@||Clarke, Dr Landon, Captain Tomkinson, SYDNEY to Mr A Clarke Dr Landon Captain .tomkinson Sydney||@@||MELBOURNE: Mr E Bruce, Mr & Mrs A Lyell, Mrs 11 Melbourne Mr 1 Hruce Mr and Mrs A. Lyell Mi.||@@||Forbes, Miss Walker, Sir Henry Meredyth, Bart., Mr I-ûibcs Mi«»« "Walker Sr Henry Mcredyth Bart Mr||@@||Newbegin, Mr L Newbegin, Mr Cook, Mr E Cox, Mrs isewbign Mr I Ncwbegin Mr Cook Mr E Cox Jin||@@||McCormick, Mr Cooke, Mr H H Joseph, Mr George M Com u.k Mi í ooU Mi H H Joseph Mr Georg«||@@||Withers, Mr A D Michie, Miss Aitken, Mr Arthur A\ itl ers Mi A 1) Michie Mm Aitken Mr Jütkut||@@||Galton, Mrs D J Monk 3 Children & Nurse, Miss Galton Mr-. 3) T Monk i children and nurse, Mia||@@||Phillips, Mr F Riley, Mr F S Joseph, Mr W Shenstone, ||@@||SYDNEY to HOBART: Mr W Menz, Mrs Wilson & «tone Sydney t> Hubirt Mr 1\ Menz Mrs Viûm||@@||Child, Mr A J Howes, Mrs & Miss Howes, Mr & Mrs and child Mr -v. J Howes Mra nnd Mua Howes Mt||@@||Rylands, Miss Hardaway, Mr W C Hume, Mr E D und Mrs Jïyliinds Miss Har laway Mr \\ C Hum* Mr||@@||Hodgson, Mr W P Dunlop. MELBOURNE to LONDON r D Hodgson Mr W T D inlop Melbourne to Lon||@@||His Excellency Lord Hopetoun, Lady Hopetoun, don His L-cttllency Lord Hoj etoun .LadT Hopetoun,||@@||Governess, Nurse & 4 Servants, Lord Hope, Hon trovcrnes* nurse and Á sen ants Lord Hope Hon Charl«||@@||Charles Hope, Mr A Agnew Ralston, Mr & Mrs Hope Mi A A-mew lîalston Mr and Mrs Campbell,||@@||Campbell, Mr & Mrs H C Hamilton & Family, Mrs & Mr and Mrs H C Hamilton nnd family Mrs and Mu||@@||Miss Robertson, Messrs Whitty (2), Gray, Mr & Mrs Kohertaon Mewn MhittyH Graj Mr an 1 Mn Casey||@@||Casey, Mr Francis Keep, Mr Aitken, Mr Crossland, Mr 1 rnnr s Keep Mr Aitken Mr Crossland Mr Rolled||@@||Mr Roland Ive, Sir Samuel Wilson, Dr Milligan, Mr H In iSirbamuel Wilton Dr Milhpan Mr H 6 Mil! gio,||@@||S Milligan, Mr William McEvoy, Messrs Wilson (2 & Mr "William M_TO} Mc-àirn "Wilson (i and maid] Mi||@@||Maid, Mr Jones, Mr Ellison, Mr Field, Mr E Fannin, Jones Mr 1 llison Mr lielï Mr h. Tannin Mean||@@||Messrs Howe (2), Miss McGill, Messrs Greaves & Hone {->) Mi«-» M Gill, Messrs Grants and Walba,||@@||Watkins, Mrs King, Mr Harrison, Mr Robson, Mrs Mrs Ivint, Mi Humson Mr Hobson Mrs Pollock Ma||@@||Pollock, Mrs C Barnes, Mr Cease, Miss Goldman, Mr C Barnet Mt Cease Mus Goldman Mr AsherEUu.||@@||Asher Ellis. MELBOURNE to COLOMBO: Mr & Mrs Melboirne to Aim Mr Maynard Melbourne le||@@||Spence, Miss Hill. MELBOURNE to BOMBAY: Colombo Mr an 1 Mrs Spence Miss Hill Melbournes||@@||Mrs Mandeville. Uombttj Mrs Mandt ti HL||@@|| Phillips Mr 1 ltilev Mr F B Joseph Mr W Shtn||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14021805 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF TEE HON. E. COMBES,||@@||DEATH OF THE HON. E. COMBES, O.M.G., M.L.C.||@@||C.M.G., M.L.C. Tho Hon Edward Combes, C M G , M L O,||@@||Tho Hon Edward Combes, C M G , M L C, died nt his residence, Glanmire Hall near||@@||died at his residence, Glanmire Hall near Bathurst, on Friday, m his 65th ycir and his re||@@||Bathurst, on Friday, in his 65th year and his re- muna wcro interred in tho Church of England||@@||mains were interred in tho Church of England portion of Waverley Cemetery yesterdaj morning||@@||portion of Waverley Cemetery yesterday morning. Mr Combes was an Englishman by birth and||@@||Mr Combes was an Englishman by birth and education, and was a civil engineer by profession||@@||education, and was a civil engineer by profession. Ho first Mhited tho colony in connection with a||@@||He first visited tho colony in connection with a professional engigemcnt and eventually settled in||@@||professional engagemcnt and eventually settled in the Bithurst district whero he purchased ind||@@||the Bathurst district where he purchased and largely improved tho Glanmire Estate Ho took an||@@||largely improved the Glanmire Estate. He took an ictrv e interest in mining and agriculture and was||@@||active interest in mining and agriculture and was a leading member of the Gold Commission ap||@@||a leading member of the Gold Commission ap- pointed bj tho Robertson Go-v eminent, of which||@@||pointed by the Robertson Government, of which Sir Georgo Innes was chairman Ho wis elected||@@||Sir Georgo Innes was chairman. He was elected bj the constituency of Bathurst to the Legislativo||@@||by the constituency of Bathurst to the Legislative Asoembly in rebnurj 1872 which seit ho hell||@@||Assembly in February 1872, which seat he held till P irhameit w as on the eve of being dissolved||@@||till Parliament was on the eve of being dissolved, when he resigned in order to p^j a -visit to||@@||when he resigned in order to pay a visit to England but during this period of his member||@@||England, but during this period of his member- ship he issumod a prominent position in relation||@@||ship he assumed a prominent position in relation to tho grant of a conditional pardon to Gardiner||@@||to the grant of a conditional pardon to Gardiner, the notorious bnshrautrer whose depredations with||@@||the notorious bushranger, whose depredations with an organised bind of lawless men had been the||@@||an organised band of lawless men had been the terror of the inhabitants of tho Western and||@@||terror of the inhabitants of the Western and Southern districts till thev. were arrested found||@@||Southern districts till they were arrested, found guilty and sentenced to different degrees of||@@||guilty and sentenced to different degrees of punishment according to their virj mg demerits||@@||punishment according to their varying demerits. On the 2 ith November 1S71 Air Combes moved||@@||On the 25th November, 1874, Mr Combes moved i resolution condemnatorj of a minute of the||@@||a resolution condemnatory of a minute of the Governor of the period Sir Hercules Robinson on||@@||Governor of the period, Sir Hercules Robinson, on the Gardiner case w Inch hid been liidon the table||@@||the Gardiner case which had been laid on the table of the Legislative Ast-emblj by tho then Colonial||@@||of the Legislative Assembly by the then Colonial Secretarj Mr (now Sir) Henry Pirkes on the||@@||Secretary, Mr (now Sir) Henry Parkes on the gronnd that certain of the allegations contained in||@@||ground that certain of the allegations contained in the minute m justification of the conditional pardon||@@||the minute in justification of the conditional pardon wero índcfmsible The discussion on Mr Combes s||@@||were índefensible. The discussion on Mr Combes's motion involving as it did the fito of the||@@||motion, involving as it did the fate of the Ministrv on account of it* being rcponsible for the||@@||Ministry on account of its being responsible for the minute, created great excitement both inside in 1||@@||minute, created great excitement both inside and outside Parliament The division on the resolution||@@||outside Parliament. The division on the resolution was 23 to °S when tho Speaker accord||@@||was 28 to 28, when the Speaker, according ing to Parlnmentirj practice givo his||@@||to Parliamentary practice, gave his lote with, the noes Parliament was soon||@@||vote with the noes. Parliament was soon after dissolved and in the p-enenl||@@||after dissolved, and in the general election w Inch follow ed tho Girdiner case con||@@||election which followed the Gardiner case con- tinned to be tho most exciting topic of public dis-||@@||tinued to be the most exciting topic of public dis- cussion The new Parliament met m Xanuary||@@||cussion. The new Parliament met in January folio wing, when Mr (subsequent!} air John)||@@||following, when Mr (subsequently Sir John) Robertson mov ed an amendment on tho Address||@@||Robertson moved an amendment on the Address in substantially tho same terms is the resolution||@@||in substantially the same terms as the resolution of Air Combes, which was carried against the||@@||of Mr Combes, which was carried against the Government by a majority of four The Gov t m||@@||Government by a majority of four. The Govern- ment thereupon rcMgned, and a new Munstrj w as||@@||ment thereupon resigned and a new Ministry was formed bj Mr Robertson Air Combes repre||@@||formed by Mr Robertson. Mr Combes repre- sented Orango and East Macquarie with some||@@||sented Orange and East Macquarie with some interruption from February, 1877, to December,||@@||interruption from February, 1877, to December, 1882, and was Minister for Public Works in a||@@||1882, and was Minister for Public Works in a Ministry under tho leadership of Mr Robertson||@@||Ministry under the leadership of Mr Robertson from August to December, 1877 In 1878 he was||@@||from August to December, 1877. In 1878 he was Executive Commissioner for New South AVnlcs at||@@||Executive Commissioner for New South Wales at the Pins Exhibition, ind received the distinctions||@@||the Paris Exhibition, and received the distinctions of C M G ind Legion of Honour for his services||@@||of C M G and Legion of Honour for his services. no was appointed a Legislative Councillor in I "01,||@@||He was appointed a Legislative Councillor in 1891, which position ho held up to the timo of lus||@@||which position he held up to the time of his decease In accordinco with hiswishes the funenl||@@||decease. In accordance with his wishes the funeral of Air Combes wis i pnv ate one, and took plneo||@@||of Mr Combes was a private one, and took place it an early hour, but some of the most intimate of||@@||at an early hour, but some of the most intimate of lus friends who hid been informed of the plicc||@@||his friends who had been informed of the place and tune clio lu were in attendance, imongst||@@||and time chosen were in attendance, amongst whom, m ad lit» n to his son, Mr C B Combes,||@@||whom, in addition to his son, Mr C B Combes, and other relativ es, were tho Hon R n D AVbite,||@@||and other relatives, were the Hon R H D White, AtLC, tho Hon J T Bums, tho Hon AV J||@@||MLC, the Hon J F Burns, the Hon W J Triekett MLO, tho Hon F T Humphery,||@@||Trickett, MLC, the Hon F T Humphery, Ai L 0 , Mr George Alann (AVoodlaml« Bithiu-stl||@@||MLC, Mr George Mann (Woodlands, Bathurst), Colonel AVaddcll Mr AVhittme-dilo Johnson,||@@||Colonel Waddell, Mr Whittingdale Johnson, SM, Mr J R Tirth, Air T T Wilton Mr||@@||SM., Mr J R Firth, Mr T T Wilton, Mr A E Ivert, Air A\ n Johnson, Mr V J Grij,||@@||A E Ivert, Mr W H Johnson, Mr A J Gray, and Ciptain Ohvo (secretary of the Australian||@@||and Captain Olive (secretary of the Australian Club) _||@@||Club). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13975727 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn TJ:A.\S¡1' COMMISSION.||@@||TRANSIT COMMISSION. There was a full attendance of moribers at tho||@@||There was a full attendance of members at the iiecklj meeting of theTnuwt Coimuis.'on, held yes||@@||weekly meeting of the Transit Commission, held yes torday momm.:. Tho Major of Sidney (Mr. b. L.||@@||terday morning. The Mayor of Sydney (Mr. S. E. Lees) occupied the clnir. A letter ii as riccncd from||@@||Lees) occupied the chair. A letter was received from tho Kalin ay Cominiuion(t- A lutter from tho lieilfuii council-clerk||@@||ing it. A letter from the Redfern council-clerk notified that thu council bud npproiel of a 'bus||@@||notified that the council had approved of a 'bus running through AVal).cr-íírí>ct, llcillcni, to con-||@@||running through Walker-street, Redfern to con- nect i.ith Oxlord-strcet. and tho Registrar was||@@||nect with Oxford-street, and the Registrar was directed to notify tim n riler tint tho commission had||@@||directed to notify the writer that the commission had alroady retused a similar application. The Cliney||@@||already refused a similar application. The Sydney Omnibus Company aud Mr. AV. Tilley apiil.ed for||@@||Omnibus Company and Mr. W. Tilley applied for permission to run 'hu*cs betiicen AVoolhbri and||@@||permission to run 'buses between Woollahra and fcijl liney. Referred to the Woollahra Council. An||@@||Sydney. Referred to the Woollahra Council. An application to plv a lino of omnibuses between tho||@@||application to ply a line of omnibuses between the Tot Oardeiu, Wasorlcy, and tho Itedfern Itailuay||@@||Tea Gardens, Waverley, and the Redfern Railway Matiou was referred to tlio Wavorlei Council.||@@||Station was referred to the Waverley Council. Authority was gnon to alter tho llondi'bus stand||@@||Authority was given to alter tho Bondi 'bus stand from Ma'cquario-stroet to Circular Quay, and it was||@@||from Macquarie-street to Circular Quay, and it was decided to allow a 'bus to stand at tho top of||@@||decided to allow a 'bus to stand at tho top of William-street as at present.||@@||William-street as at present. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13976515 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASIini LD||@@||ASHFIELD. SuciAL MAI oí IL MIMTTF||@@||SPECIAL MAYORAL MINUTE. A special meeting of tho Ashfield Council was hold||@@||A special meeting of the Ashfield Council was held on Ihursduj for the pulposo of considering a|||@@||on Thursday for the purpose of considering a minuto b) the Mayor on tho municinal imáneos||@@||minute by the Mayor on the municipal finances. Ibu Ma\or presided, and thero were also picsent||@@||The Mayor presided, and there were also present Udermeu Mills, Lloyd, Upward, Josophaon, Mackay,||@@||Aldermen Mills, Lloyd, Upward, Josephson, Mackay, and Dougan Iho mmuto stated that the \ oar's||@@||and Dougan. The minute stated that the year's revenue irom all sources amounted to £10,2(0 lfis||@@||revenue from all sources amounted to £10,279 16s Id, nnd tho exponditiuu to £11,270 îvo||@@||1d, and the expenditure to £11,275. No Government endowment had boon received dmmg||@@||Government endowment had been received during tho year The municipal year was started||@@||the year. The municipal year was started H iib a dobit balanco ot £2 )1 lOs'lO I and on tho 1th||@@||with a debit balance of £251 19s 10d; and on the 4th Fobruarv this jeir thero was au overdraft of ¿1217||@@||February this year there was an overdraft of £1247 <îs Ud "As BOOU as tnö half-) carl) audit was com-||@@||3s 9d. As soon as the half-yearly audit was com- plete^ however, tlio Government would pa) a||@@||pleted however, the Government would pay a special endowment of £SO us 2d and tLero w IS als >||@@||special endowment of £869 3s 2d ; and there was also a sum of £iHJ 19a lid duo by tho Works Departmeat||@@||a sum of £313 19s 11d due by the Works Department for interest ou tho loans taken over by tho Govern-||@@||for interest on the loans taken over by the Govern- ment, making a totil ol £Ub3 »is Id, which would||@@||ment, making a total of £1183 3s 1d, which would be received m a few davs lhe wholo of||@@||be received in a few days. The whole of the arreara of rates brought forw ird at tho||@@||the arrears of rates brought forward at the close of tho last municipal jeal was £2^10 10s 101||@@||close of the last municipal year was £2510 10s 10d. lo this should bo added tho amount of rates s+ruck||@@||To this should be added the amount of rates struck for tho your 1SO4-0 TZ, £8072 us 3d, making a||@@||for the year 1894-5, viz., £8072 3s 8d, making a total of £10 >S2 1 Is Gd lhe total received foi rates||@@||total of £10,582 14s 6d. The total received for rates alone was £^S0 J Ils, IcaMiig th» sum of £1777 Osfil||@@||alone was £8805 14s, leaving the sum of £1777 0s 6d on m g at the end of the voir Of tins amount £SU2||@@||owing at the end of the year. Of this amount £802 H s 2d is duo on tho current yoar's rates, tims showing||@@||16s 2d is due on the current year's rates, thus showing that the old ni rears lind been re luccii to £J74 Is-Id||@@||that the old arrears had been reduced to £974 4s 4d. iho matter ot a spécial lighting rato was ono that||@@||The matter of a special lighting rate was one that called tor serious cousideritiou tach ward had||@@||called for serious consideration. Each ward had execdoa tho amount of rites struck by tho follow-||@@||exceeded the amount of rates struck by the follow- ing sums -Noith, £0) Is 2d bouth, £18 » 12s «id||@@||ing sums :—North, £95 1s 2d ; South, £185 12s 9d ; F-ast, £114 1 is dd , total, £39 » f)3 4d Iho prosent||@@||East, £114 15s 5d ; total, £395 9s 4d. The present sHuitarv s>steu was also being worked at a loss||@@||sanitary system was also being worked at a loss. lteeotpts therefrom for tho ve ir were £1290 lSs, mid||@@||Receipts therefrom for the year were £1290 18s, and tho expenditure thereon £lo-0 Ids lOd llio total||@@||the expenditure thereon £1620 16s 10d. The total exppudituro on the freo public libran since its ex-||@@||expenditure on the free public library since its ex- ception m February, HiiJ, was £172 'is 7dt while the||@@||ception in February, 1893, was £472 5s 7d, while the receipts were £11 14s <) I, the latter only about paying||@@||receipts were £31 14s 9d ; the latter only about paying the cost of rebmding books that no« require!||@@||the cost of rebinding books that now required attention lhere hail been a ^ei) considerable||@@||attention. There had been a very considerable f ilhng-on* in the goncral rpvrnuo for the v¿¡ir, v.hich||@@||falling-off in the general revenue for the year, which was £>19) less than for 1892, nnd£i17-i less than||@@||was £5499 less than for 1892, and £3974 less than for l&iH Iho income for tho respect ve yoirs was||@@||for 1893. The income for the respective years was— 1S02 £lo,77s 1SU, ±14,2)1 1891, £10,270 At||@@||1892, £15,778 ; 1893, £14,253 ; 1894, £10,279. At tho commoncjinent of the }ear there wasa credit||@@||the commencement of the year there was a credit balanco of £ iS is 7d ou the park account, which||@@||balance of £38 5s 7d on the park account, which with the receipts mide a total or £101 9s Id lhe||@@||with the receipts made a total of £101 9s 1d. The expenditure on tho pirk was£l >b Is «id, thus leaving||@@||expenditure on the park was£156 4s 3d, thus leaving a debit balance nf JLJÍ 1 >s 2d Plie exp"ndituro, how-||@@||a debit balance of £54 15s 2d. The expenditure, how- ever, was £ut 13s Id less thnn last ) cal lhe report||@@||ever, was £61 13s 4d less than last year. The report then proceeded to give detuls of tho year's general||@@||then proceeded to give details of the year's general expendituto rho principal items were -Lighting,||@@||expenditure. The principal items were :—Lighting, ¿,2410 Is 'id, improvements, £1711 l*>s 2d dry||@@||£2440 1s 9d ; improvements, £1711 19s 2d ; dry earth system, ±1020 lGs lOd interest ou loans,||@@||earth system, £1620 16s 10d ; interest on loans, £97Ü Ss 9d , interest on overdraft, £39 9s 5d , da) -||@@||£978 8s 9d ; interest on overdraft, £39 9s 5d ; day- labourers' wages, £9J4 Ils 7d, metal and||@@||labourers' wages, £994 11s 7d ; metal and ballast, £724 2s Od, overs' Balarles, £GS2||@@||ballast, £724 2s 9d ; officers' salaries, £682 l)s 7d , Town Itali, £2l»l Is 7d , lc¿al ex-||@@||15s 7d ; Town Hall, £264 1s 7d ; legal ex- penses, £200 10s Id, library, £124 Is lOd,||@@||penses, £206 10s 1d ; library, £124 1s 10d ; and commission, £111 19s Id These, with other||@@||and commission, £111 19s 1d. These, with other smaller items, made a total of £11,27") lu spoaktng||@@||smaller items, made a total of £11,275. In speaking to a motion far tho reception of the report, Alder||@@||to a motion for the reception of the report, Alder- mau Mills referred to tho losses an tho various||@@||man Mills referred to the losses on the various accouuts, and suggested that with regard to the||@@||accounts, and suggested that with regard to the librar) a small charge b* made for the use of tho||@@||library a small charge be made for the use of the booka Tho motton for tho reception of tho report||@@||books. The motion for the reception of the report was then carried» Annual reports from the over-||@@||was then carried. Annual reports from the over- seer and the inspector of nuisances were read and||@@||seer and the inspector of nuisances were read and discussed. _||@@||discussed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13976980 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES.-May 15.||@@||CLEARANCES.-May 15. Tayuíni (H ), 14G5 tons, Captain It E. Bmith for Fiji||@@||Taviuni (s.), 1465 tons, Captain R. E. Smith, for Fiji, Samoa, and Tonga Fna'cnçera-Mr and Mrs bcliger nnd||@@||Samoa, and Tonga. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Seliger and infant, Mr and Mrs Forsyth Mr and Mm Rwe Solet,||@@||infant, Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Soley, Mr and Mrs O Cumming HOT nnd Mrs C E Willi a mu,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. O. Cumming, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Williams, BOT and Mm J H HmYi.lt> Rev A Aubrey, Jïer 1||@@||Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hewitt, Rev. A. Aubrey, Rev. P. F^gle, CnptAin DÜlamoio Mr G Koster, Mi A S Cow-||@@||Fangle, Captain Dillamore, Mr. C. Koster, Mr. A. S. Bow- man, Mr Schultze and -i in tho ateeiapp||@@||man, Mr. Schultze, and 4 in the steerage. Tarawera (a )" «Î00.3 ton?, Captain \V C Sinclair, for||@@||Tarawera (s.), 2003 tons, Captain W. C. Sinclair, for Auoklanft and ports Fasseiigera-Mr and MM Gallet,||@@||Auckland and ports. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Gallet, Mr and Mm Burton Mr and Mrs Koordon nnd J||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Reardon and 3 children, Mrs Brown, Muac». B Anmtrouffftnd H Mclo\,||@@||children, Mrs. Brown, Misses B. Armstrong and R. Meloy, Miss Gallet nod maul, Misslaylor Mis.« Hurt Messrs K,||@@||Miss Gallet and maid, Miss Taylor, Miss Burt, Messrs. E. Beckett, T A Turnbull A Cfoo .lett Crowe, leam T||@@||Beckett, T. A. Turnbull, A. Goodlett, Crowe, Pearse, J. l>OTaney J J Weston Antoni Cann Stiatp Armitage||@@||Devaney, J. J. Weston, Antoni, Cann, Sharp, Armitage, Curry, Ham paon, II C Jones il F Gibbons li it||@@||Curry, Hampson, H. C. Jones, R. P. Gibbons, H. R. .feTsins G L. Grany J X* Hums and .¡0 in tho atoeniffo||@@||Evans, G. L. Grany, J. L. Harris, and 20 in the steerage. Norkoowa (s.), 3(113 tons, Captain A Ckarj for Ncw||@@||Norkoowa (s.), 1643 tons, Captain A. Cleary, for New- Cstatle, with part original cargo||@@||castle, with part original cargo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13977134 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn F ARE WE li 20 MR. B. E. MINNS.||@@||FAREWELL To MR. B. E. MINNS. Mr B E Minns tho woll-known artist, being||@@||Mr B E Minns tho well-known artist, being about to leave Sydney on a visit to England,||@@||about to leave Sydney on a visit to England, upwards of a hundred fellow-artis's on batu day||@@||upwards of a hundred fellow-artists on Saturday night asfiomblod at Pans Houso to bid lum bon||@@||night assembled at Paris House to bid him bon voyage Mr Hopkins o eupied tho chair, and had||@@||voyage Mr Hopkins occupied the chair, and had on his right tho guest of tbo o\ cuing, and among tho||@@||on his right the guest of the evening, and among the other gent'emLn present wore Messrs Bloxsome, J||@@||other gentlemen present were Messrs Bloxsome, J Ashton, Is Hardv, Tullwood P bpeuco, Mahoney,||@@||Ashton, N Hardy, Fullwood P Spence, Mahoney, Grifliths, Loudon Tischor Soutar, Fuller, ¡streeter,||@@||Grifliths, Loudon, Fischer, Soutar, Fuller, Streeter, Holdsworth oxchibald, M'Leod, Daplyn, lmdall,||@@||Holdsworth, Archibald, M'Leod, Daplyn, Tindall, LisUr, S Long and Yann A capital ropast||@@||Liter, S Long and Vann A capital repast was dono full justico to, many of thoso present||@@||was done full justice to, many of those present Írartaking of the dinner with coats off, and vith as||@@||partaking of the dinner with coats off, and with as ittle conventionahtv as possible||@@||little conventionality as possible. The CiiAinscA^, on ming to propoao bon \oyago to||@@||The Chairman, on rising to propose bon voyago to Mr Minns, tho guest of tho evening, said there was||@@||Mr Minns, the guest of tho evening, said there was a timo for work, a time for play, tor laughter, and||@@||a time for work, a time for play, for laughter, and for sorrow Theie was a time to tell tbo truth about||@@||for sorrow There was a time to tell the truth about a man, and a timo to praiso him That was an occa-||@@||a man, and a time to praise him. That was an occa- sion OK which they could do all those thing3||@@||sion on which they could do all those things (Choers ) Thoy could praise Mr Minns for his||@@||(Ceoers ) They could praise Mr Minns for his artistic ment and personal value without departing||@@||artistic merit and personal value without departing from tli6 truth the wholo truth, and nothing but tho||@@||from the truth the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, and tho fact that so many (,entIomen had that||@@||truth, and the fact that so many gentIemen had that evening assembled to do mm honour was||@@||evening assembled to do him honour was evidence of tho esteem m which Mr||@@||evidence of the esteem in which Mr I Minns was held by his brother artists. His||@@||Minns was held by his brother artists. His departure would leave an aching void The excel-||@@||departure would leave an aching void. The excel- lence of the artistic work Mr Minus had dono in tho||@@||lence of the artistic work Mr Minns had done in the colony rendered thom satisfied that ho would so||@@||colony rendered them satisfied that he would so carry on his work in tile la-ger field as to reflect||@@||carry on his work in the larger field as to reflect credit on himself as an Australian and do honour to||@@||credit on himself as an Australian and do honour to thoso who had been associated with him throughout||@@||those who had been associated with him throughout bia career In tho new sphere to which ho waa||@@||his career In the new sphere to which he was going their guest would find both tho atmosphera||@@||going their guest would find both the atmosphere and conditions favourable to *ho full development of||@@||and conditions favourable to the full development of his powers He would fiud numerous f nonda to help||@@||his powers. He would find numerous friends to help him, and would have a full opportunity of making||@@||him, and would have a full opportunity of making tho people in tho great centres of art as familiar with||@@||the people in the great centres of art as familiar with tho name of Mr B E Minus as it was in bydnoy||@@||tho name of Mr B E Minus as it was in Sydney among those who took an interest in art Mr Minns||@@||among those who took an interest in art. Mr Minns might not bo u prophet but ho was an artist,||@@||might not be a prophet but he was an artist, and as such was certainly not without||@@||and as such was certainly not without honour in bis own countrv Ho gavo them||@@||honour in his own country. He gave them tho health of their guest, and expressed||@@||the health of their guest, and expressed tho wish that his voyage might be a pleasant ono,||@@||the wish that his voyage might be a pleasant one, and that ho would mest with a reception in the Old||@@||and that he would meet with a reception in the Old World which his high qualities as an artist and a||@@||World which his high qualities as an artist and a man monte (Cheers )||@@||man merits (Cheers ) Mr JTCIÀH ASIITOV supported the sentiment||@@||Mr JULIAN ASHTON supported the sentiment He said thev must all feel regret that an artist such||@@||He said they must all feel regret that an artist such as Mr Minns should be compelled to leave a||@@||as Mr Minns should be compelled to leave a country such as this-young rieb, and pros||@@||country such as this-young rich, and pros porous-because tho lovo of art had not||@@||perous-because the love of art had not sufficient hold on tho pcoplo||@@||sufficient hold on the people. Mr \\ M'LEOD also supported tho toast Ho said||@@||Mr W M'LEOD also supported the toast He said Mr Minns s talent fully entitled him to tho promotion||@@||Mr Minns's talent fully entitled him to the promotion bo was about to receive||@@||he was about to receive. Messrs J E laphn, P J Holdsworth, Lister,||@@||Messrs J E Taplin, P J Holdsworth, Lister, and Mahoney also wished the guest bon voyage||@@||and Mahoney also wished the guest bon voyage Mr MiNi,s who was creeled with loud cheering,||@@||Mr Minns, who was greeted with loud cheering, thanked those present \ ery much for tbo manner in||@@||thanked those present very much for the manner in which tho toast had been received, aud the great||@@||which the toast had been received, and the great honour they had conrerred on him in making||@@||honour they had conferred on him in making him their guest tnat e\ ening Many of them woro||@@||him their guest that evening. Many of them were amongst Ins oldest fricuas and he felt the separation||@@||amongst his oldest friends and he felt the separation very much He supposed that all must have a||@@||very much. He supposed that all must have a chango some timo or other but ho would never for-||@@||change some time or other but he would never for- get that occasion or tho kindness that his brother||@@||get that occasion or the kindness that his brother artists had always oxtend"d towards him (Cheers)||@@||artists had always extended towards him (Cheers) The rest of tho toasts were of an informal chaiac||@@||The rest of the toasts were of an informal charac- ter, and tho remainder ot the evening was dovoted||@@||ter, and the remainder of the evening was devoted to conviviality of a pleasant character some excel-||@@||to conviviality of a pleasant character some excel- lent musie being contributed by gentlemen present||@@||lent music being contributed by gentlemen present. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13977171 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn LADIES' CYCLING CLUB.||@@||LADIES' CYCLING CLUB. Tho opening run m connection with tho rccontlv||@@||The opening run in connection with the recently formed Ladici* C) cling Club took pi ice on Saturtl iv||@@||formed Ladies' Cycling Club took place on Saturday afternoon ind attracted a good deal of attention nt||@@||afternoon and attracted a good deal of attention at boto tlie starting point and all iloug tho route, not||@@||both the starting point and all along the route, not oui) on tho part of \\ ht olmeu, but u.1 o on tho part of||@@||only on the part of wheelmen, but also on the part of tho general public Ilio coure choseu WVLS from||@@||the general public. The course chosen was from tho Centennial Park ulong tho Bunncrong-ioad to||@@||the Centennial Park along tho Bunnerong-road to La Perouso Ihero wero eight starters, all attired m||@@||La Perouse. There were eight starters, all attired in a no it uniform consisting of groj blouse or jncket||@@||a neat uniform consisting of grey blouse or jacket and grey alcirt, wuh hat trimmed with red ribbon||@@||and grey skirt, with hat trimmed with red ribbon. Iho partr wero esrortcd h) a number of gcutlomcn||@@||The party were escorted by a number of gentlemen rider» b louguig to tho Itxdfcrn, bj I»«}, and othoi||@@||riders belonging to the Redfern, Sydney, and other biella clubs, aun tho ta\a cado prcäentcd a voiy||@@||bicycle clubs, and the cavalcade presented a very attractivo aignt bomo of the bicycles wero tandems||@@||attractive sight. Some of the bicycles were tandems and carried a lady uud gcntlLinau rider.||@@||and carried a lady and gentleman rider. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13977242 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE ENGLISH CRICKETERS AT||@@||THE ENGLISH CRICKETERS AT NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE. I . -"||@@|| MATCH AGAINST THE NORTHERN||@@||MATCH AGAINST THE NORTHERN DISTRICTS.||@@||DISTRICTS. A DRAWN GAME.||@@||A DRAWN GAME. tFBOH OUTl COEEESFONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) NEWCASTLE, Saturday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Saturday. Tho second day's proceedings in connection with||@@||The second day's proceedings in connection with tho match between England and a combined team||@@||the match between England and a combined team from the Ivorthcrn District opened to-day very||@@||from the Ivorthcrn District opened to-day very inauspiciously, and resulted in a draw. During tho||@@||inauspiciously, and resulted in a draw. During the night thero w as a very heavy dow nnour of rain.||@@||night there w as a very heavy downpour of rain. Tno umpires (Messrs C IL Hannoll and J.||@@||The umpires (Messrs C H Hannell and J. Phillipa), tho two captains (Messrs Stoddart and||@@||Phillips), the two captains (Messrs Stoddart and Campian), and the committee examined the wicket,||@@||Camphin), and the committee examined the wicket, and pronounced it unpossiblo to play upon It was||@@||and pronounced it impossible to play upon. It was decided then to postpono tho match until 2 o'clock||@@||decided then to postpone the match until 2 o'clock m tho hope that tho weather would havo suffi-||@@||in the hope that the weather would have suffi- ciently changed by that timo to allow the||@@||ciently changed by that time to allow the contest to ta^o place Advantage was taken of the||@@||contest to take place. Advantage was taken of the delay to partake of luncheon lhere were, however,||@@||delay to partake of luncheon. There were, however, several noisv tokens of disapprobation from the spec-||@@||several noisv tokens of disapprobation from the spec- tators, somo of whom demanded tho play to com||@@||tators, some of whom demanded the play to com meuco or tho gate money to bo returned Portunatoly||@@||mence or the gate money to be returned. Fortunately for all concerned the BUU came out m great splendour||@@||for all concerned the sun came out in great splendour at about 1 o'clock, producing a ver} marked and||@@||at about 1 o'clock, producing a very marked and pleasing cflect upon tbo wicket It was decided||@@||pleasing effect upon the wicket It was decided shortly after 2 o'clock to proceed to nusmess,||@@||shortly after 2 o'clock to proceed to business, and the two Englishmen not out in the first||@@||and the two Englishmen not out in the first innings yesterday-Brockwcll and AVard-took||@@||innings yesterday-Brockwcll and Ward-took their stand, amidst much cheering, against||@@||their stand, amidst much cheering, against tho bowling of Maddison and Wilson AVard||@@||the bowling of Maddison and Wilson. Ward and Brockwell kept up tho good play they evinced||@@||and Brockwell kept up tho good play they evinced the day bofore, Brockwell making 73 bofore ho waa||@@||the day before, Brockwell making 73 before he was caught out by Maddison ort a ball by Lipscombe, tho||@@||caught out by Maddison off a ball by Lipscombe, the bowling having been changed soveral times The||@@||bowling having been changed several times. The wicket nt tunes becamo v cry unsatisfactory, but the||@@||wicket at tunes became very unsatisfactory, but the rain had left olí, and the attondanco rapidly lucreas||@@||rain had left off, and the attondance rapidly increas nig the play weut on buskly Including yesterday's||@@||ing the play went on briskly. Including yesterday's performance, Brockwell and AVard ran the scoro up||@@||performance, Brockwell and Ward ran the score up to 1-73-HO Stoddart succeeded Brockwoll, battiug||@@||to 1-73-146. Stoddart succeeded Brockwoll, batting Bplendidly, and kept tho scorers busy till AVard was||@@||splendidly, and kept the scorers busy till Ward was capitally caught by Ebsworth ort a ball from AVil||@@||capitally caught by Ebsworth off a ball from Wil- son 2-03-107. Brown followed AVard, but||@@||son 2-63-167. Brown followed Ward, but was unfortunate, and had to rotiro without||@@||was unfortunate, and had to retire without contributing anything to tho English s:oro 3-0-168.||@@||contributing anything to the English score 3-0-168. M'Laren succeeded Blown, and some very fine||@@||M'Laren succeeded Brown, and some very fine batting was tho result Somo capital runs woro||@@||batting was the result. Some capital runs were made, the ball flying ovor tho enclosure three or||@@||made, the ball flying over the enclosure three or four times Stoddart was, however, stopped in hia||@@||four times Stoddart was, however, stopped in his run-getting by being caught very cleverly by||@@||run-getting by being caught very cleverly by Sneesby oft Maddisou, after adding 27 to the total.||@@||Sneesby off Maddison, after adding 27 to the total. Peel and Tord caine next, but caused no alteration||@@||Peel and Ford came next, but caused no alteration in the score Pord made au extraordinary hit, Bond||@@||in the score Ford made an extraordinary hit, send mg the ball from Shaw nonily out of sight in mul-air,||@@||ing the ball from Shaw nearly out of sight in mid-air, and, amidst tho shouts aud cheers of the multitude,||@@||and, amidst the shouts and cheers of the multitude, it wa«, in its de«cent cloverlv caught by Johnson.||@@||it was, in its descent cleverlv caught by Johnson. Briggs then follow ed with an unsuccesstul result||@@||Briggs then followed with an unsuccessful result 7-0-210 On resuming after the adjournment||@@||7-0-210. On resuming after the adjournment Gaj faced M'Laren, and both made matters||@@||Gay faced M'Laren, and both made matters lively till M'Laron s reign was brought toan||@@||lively till M'Laren's reign was brought to an end after reaching 10 runs by being cleverly caught||@@||end after reaching 40 runs by being cleverly caught out by Sneesby 7-0 221 Huraphroys followed||@@||out by Sneesby 7-0 224. Humphreys followed M'Laren, but only extended tho record by four At||@@||M'Laren, but only extended tho record by four. At this juueturo the I ughshmen loft tho wickets, I ock||@@||this juncture the Englishmen left the wickets, Lock wood being unable to play on account of a strain to||@@||wood being unable to play on account of a strain to his right hand, and bay cairying his bat out for||@@||his right hand, and Gay carrying his bat out for nine, the scoro then reaching 216, sundries 2o, total||@@||nine, the score then reaching 216, sundries 25, total 241||@@||241 Although it was known that there could not ba||@@||Although it was known that there could not be much longer play, vet shortly bofore 5 o'clock the||@@||much longer play, yet shortly before 5 o'clock the Isorthernera came gallantly to tho front amidst groat||@@||Northerners came gallantly to the front amidst great cheering By this time there was the largest crow d||@@||cheering. By this time there was the largest crow d present ever fleen on tho grounds||@@||present ever seen on the grounds. rho fielding of tho Englishmen was particularly||@@||The fielding of the Englishmen was particularly good Hie battiog of the Northerners do«ervc3||@@||good.The batting of the Northerners deserves commendation||@@||commendation. During the luncheon hour a very pleasing cere-||@@||During the luncheon hour a very pleasing cere- mony took place being the presentation of a gold||@@||mony took place being the presentation of a gold medal to Mr Giles from Mr C Hanuell, patron of||@@||medal to Mr Giles from Mr C Hannell, patron of tho Newcastle Cricket Club at tho hands of Mr||@@||tho Newcastle Cricket Club at the hands of Mr Stoddart, captain of tho English team as being tha||@@||Stoddart, captain of tho English team as being the highest scorer of the î* ortiiernors yesterday Mr S||@@||highest scorer of the Northerners yesterday. Mr S Iveigntlej, près dent of tho club, will also present a||@@||Keightley, president of the club, will also present a similar medal to the best fielder when the nama||@@||similar medal to the best fielder when the name shall bo decided on||@@||shall be decided on Tho following aro the scores -||@@||The following are the scores - "No^iiiEns DISTRICT||@@||NORTHERN DISTRICT -irat Innings 169||@@||First Innings 189 L cLi it Ii \rs -rirst Innings||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN First Innings A Word c 1 b wort! b W il«on n||@@||A Ward c Ebsworth b Wilson 63 W Uro kwMl c Al liaison b T ipscombo ij||@@||W Brockwell c Maddison b Lipscombe 73 A F Sto 1 lart e bnersbj b Al ti 1 son 27||@@||A E Stoddart c Sneesby b Maddison 27 Jil n c nulle bMnldis n i||@@||J T Brown c Hadley b Maddison 0 A e VI I"t o Sue al v b Shaw 40||@@||A C M'Laren c Sneesby b Shaw 40 1 1 eel c Ma lil on b M i r 0||@@||R Peel c Maddison b Shaw 0 r C Iori c7 In jn bM v II||@@||F G Ford c Johnson b Shaw 0 J Bl 0ff c1 ntl ck b Afnddlson I||@@||J Briggs c Patrick b Maddison 0 "\V Hi ipi re>a c Maddison b Ehaw 4||@@||W Humphreys c Maddison b Shaw 4 I. II O s not out ¡i||@@||L H Gay not out 9 Lockwood (not present) 0||@@||Lockwood (not present) 0 laundries 25||@@||laundries 25 Tot 1 241||@@||Total 241 Bowl nu Antlvr s -Slmw tn It 4 wickets for (10 Aínda!«||@@||Bowling Analysis -Shaw took 4 wickets for 60 Maddi- son 3 for 41 V, 1 on 1 f r I mscombo 1 for .2||@@||son 3 for 43 Wilson 1 for 72, Lipscombe 1 for 22 "N n r s DisTiucr -Second Innings||@@||NORTHERN DISTRICT -Second Innings lind i; stem bW id 2||@@||Lindsay st Gay b Ward 2 J li ul n eil rib TTiimpl roys 28||@@||J Wooden c Ward b Humphreys 28 lliwrU QBI li Ilunplrejs 62||@@||Ebsworth c Brown b Hunphreys 52 4 f les BtGn\ h Br s j||@@||Giles st Gay b Briggs 1 hi eesbv c I rd bllumphrcjs 0||@@||Sneesbv c Ford b Humphreys 0 L pacombe not o it o||@@||Lipscombe not out o hundrics 4||@@||Sundries 4 1 util for Hit» ckets 87||@@||Total for five wickets 87 Bowline; An tljsis - V. nrd took 1 wicket for 34 J Briggs||@@||Bowling Analysis - Ward took 1 wicket for 34, J Briggs 1 for 7 and V\ Ilurapl loj s 3 for o||@@||1 for 7 and W Humphreys 3 for 5 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13978462 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I AUSTRALIAN NATIVES' ASSOCIATION. I||@@||I AUSTRALIAN NATIVES' ASSOCIATION. I Tho Petersham branch of the Australian Natives'||@@||Tho Petersham branch of the Australian Natives' Association held a musical ev cuing tit tho local l'on u||@@||Association held a musical evening at the local Town Hall on Friday lost Interest centred in the selections||@@||Hall on Friday last. Interest centred in the selections from a com c opera " Tho Bachelors," tho libro'to||@@||from a comic opera " The Bachelors," the libretto bj Mr J r Dovvuor, and tho music b) Mr John||@@||by Mr J. F. Downer, and the music by Mr John Stov cue, two racinbors. of the association Tho f-olcc||@@||Stevens, two members of the association. The selec- tions v ore-Solo (tenor), " Forgot Thee," b) Mr A||@@||tions were — Solo (tenor), "Forget Thee," by Mr. A. Dingwall, solo (boprauo), " Doar Love," bj Miss||@@||Dingwall ; solo (soprano), "Dear Love," by Miss Milito Wynn . duet, " liad I but Cour.go non to||@@||Millile Wynn : duet, " Had I but Courage now to Dare," by Miss Nowland and Mr Ding»all solo||@@||Dare," by Miss Newland and Mr. Dingwall : solo (boprano), " Oh ' Wore I a Quoen," bv Miss Now-||@@||(soprano), "Oh ! Were I a Queen, " by Miss New- land Tho items woro vor) favourably received||@@||land. The items were very favourablly received. Miss Wynn was presented vvith n bouquot by Mrs||@@||Mis Wynn was presented with a bouquet by Mrs. T. B Chino and Miss Nowland with a bunch of||@@||T. B. Clune and Miss Newland with a bunch of golden wattle with light bluo streamers-tho||@@||golden wattle with light blue streamers — the national colour-by Mr Charles Nicoll, tho «cro-||@@||national colour — by Mr. Charles Nicoll, the secre- tan, ou behalf of tho committee' The other per-||@@||tary, on behalf of the committee. The other per- forators woro Miss Edith Wv nu, Miss Madolaiuo||@@||formers we4re Miss Edith Wynn, Miss Madelaine Clune, Dr Otto Bohrsmntiu, Dr Rudolph Bohrs||@@||Clune, Dr. Otto Bohrsmann (?), Dr, Ruldoph Bohrs- maun, Messrs Harry Los'on, nartloy, W L)uch,||@@||mann(?), Messrs, Harry Lston, Hartley. W. Lynch, Nicholas T. Oohdo, W E 1 Hard, J Loid, A G||@@||Nicholas J. Gehde, W. E. Ellard, J. Lord, A.G. James, and Purdtio llio stago was tastefully dcro||@@||James, and Purdue. The stage was tastefully deco- rated I ho decorations woro attended to by Miss||@@||rated. The decorations were attended to by Miss "Mildred Duckcr The president, Dr Clune, ami tho||@@||Milldred Ducker. The president, Dr. Clunes, and the olucers attended to tho vv nits of the audienco during||@@||officer attended to the wants of the audience during the interval for refreshments||@@||the interval for refreshments. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13982963 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ASnriELTJ.||@@||ASHFIELD. At n meeting held on Tuesday night thera were||@@||At a meeting held on Tuesday night there were present-tho Maror (Alderman X. Melville) \lder||@@||present —the Mayor (Alderman N. Melville) Alder- men Stanton, Mills, Upward, Broughton, Beavor,||@@||men Stanton, Mills, Upward, Broughton, Beaver, josaphson. Brown, and Uougan Certain legal||@@||Josephson, Brown, and Dougan. Certain legal opinions from tho Municipal Association wcro ro-||@@||opinions from the Municipal Association were re- amed The secretaries of a municipal conference||@@||ceived. The secretaries of a municipal conference held in the Marrickville Town Hall wrote, asking||@@||held in the Marrickville Town Hall wrote, asking this co a neil to co-operato m an endeavour to mduco||@@||this council to co-operate in an endeavour to induce tho Go\crument to dredge Cook*s Ita or Alderman||@@||the Government to dredge Cook's River. Alderman Dongau pointed out that tins council was not in-||@@||Dougan pointed out that this council was not in- terested, and tho letter was merely recen ed It||@@||terested, and the letter was merely received. It was decided to co-operato with tho Leichhardt and||@@||was decided to co-operate with the Leichhardt and Tuo Dock councils in an effort to indueo tlio Go\orn||@@||Five Dock councils in an effort to induce the Govern- ment to make a bridge at the foot ot Marion-street,||@@||ment to make a bridge at the foot of Marion-street, the full width of the street A report on tho dairies||@@||the full width of the street. A report on the dairies in the borough b\ the officer of tho Board of Uealt'i,||@@||in the borough by the officer of the Board of Health, was recen el The management of several dalnes||@@||was received. The management of several dairies was condemned, and it wan rcsoUcd that the in-||@@||was condemned, and it was resolved that the in- spector of nuisances \i£it tho promises referred to||@@||spector of nuisances visit the premises referred to and report thereon Among; the outward corres||@@||and report thereon. Among the outward corres- pon leuce waa a lettor to the Hail way Commissioners,||@@||pondence was a letter to the Railway Commissioners, asking for tho grant of n strip of land along Carl-||@@||asking for the grant of a strip of land along Carl- ton -crescent, bummer Hill, for the purpose of||@@||ton -crescent, Summer Hill, for the purpose of making a footpath and erecting n shelter-shea Tho||@@||making a footpath and erecting a shelter-shed. The AAorka Department was also written to, stating that||@@||Works Department was also written to, stating that the council accepted ita full share of responsi-||@@||the council accepted its full share of responsi- bility with regard to tho maintenance of Canter-||@@||bility with regard to the maintenance of Canter- bury-road Luder tho head of miscellaneous busi||@@||bury-road. Under the head of miscellaneous busi- 1103°, Alderman Mills drew the Ma} or s attontion to||@@||ness, Alderman Mills drew the Mayor's attention to nu alleged theft of municipal material. The Mayor||@@||an alleged theft of municipal material. The Mayor protmced to institute inquiries. Alderman stanton||@@||promised to institute inquiries. Alderman Stanton .aid lomon 'lections had been made on ono of tho||@@||said some reflections had been made on one of the council a office« o\cr ii pipe contract The Mavor||@@||council's officers over a pipe contract. The Mayor said tho matter in nuts ti on was in connection with||@@||said the matter in question was in connection with the sewerage works in progress at Dobroyd and Ida||@@||the sewerage works in progress at Dobroyd and Ida streets Ho thon gavo a long account of tho pro-||@@||streets. He then gave a long account of the pro- ceedings referred to, and fully justified the||@@||ceedings referred to, and fully justified the officer's action The Mayor a explanation was re-||@@||officer's action. The Mayor's explanation was re- cen ed as satisfactor}||@@||ceived as satisfactory. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13982976 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn KOGARAH.||@@||KOGARAH. I his council mot on j'Hh April, vvlion mo .Mayor||@@||This council met on 29th April, when the Mayor (Alderman Hunter M'Phorson, JP) occupied tho||@@||(Alderman Hunter M'Pherson, JP) occupied the chair, and thero wero nUo present Aldermen Herr-||@@||chair, and there were also present Aldermen Herr- mann, A. 0. Butler, Mvles M'Rio, J P., W. Hum-||@@||mann, A. O. Butler, Myles M'Rae, J P., W. Hum- phrey, D O'Brien, nnd Clem. Robinson A tenders||@@||phrey, D O'Brien, and Clem. Robinson. A tenders for tho formation of West-street was let to John||@@||for the formation of West-street was let to John Pratus it £27 11«. A)d, and for ballasting Orav-street||@@||Fratus at £27 19s. 5d, and for ballasting Gray-street Mr \V. Advcough'a teudor at ii 7» «id per chum was||@@||Mr W. Adycough's tender at £1 7s 3d per chain was accepted, 'lhosecrotnry of tho Kogarah School of||@@||accepted. The secretary of the Kogarah School of Arts wroto drawing attention to tho fict that||@@||Arts wrote drawing attention to the fact that tho committee of the St. lieorgo's CotLigo Hospital||@@||the committee of the St. George Cottage Hospital wero using tho Counul-clmmbers for tho.r meetings,||@@||were using the Council-chambers for their meetings, and as till Bamo did not come under tho heading||@@||and as the same did not come under the heading of a municipal work, and much gas was consumed,||@@||of a municipal work, and much gas was consumed, the council should pa«, for tho ovtra gas used||@@||the council should pay for the extra gas used. Alderman A O Butler thought the letler most||@@||Alderman A O Butler thought the letter most eitraordmarv, tho couucil had a le ise of the room||@@||extraordinary, the council had a lease of the room the) occupied, and ho contonikd they had power to||@@||they occupied, and he contended they had power to allow the" hospital committco to meet there, thoir||@@||allow the hospital committee to meet there, their mcctiugs being hold once a month Ho moved that||@@||meetings being held once a month. He moved that the letter tie simply received and referred to the||@@||the letter be simply received and referred to the financo committco.||@@||finance committee. This council held a special meeting on Thursday,||@@||This council held a special meeting on Thursday, the 2nd Maj, for tho purposo of rescinding n resolu-||@@||the 2nd May, for the purpose of rescinding a resolu- tion passed at tho time of striking the rate, fixing||@@||tion passed at the time of striking the rate, fixing tho lighting rato m Muidlo ntid West Wards nt Id in||@@||the lighting rate in Middle and West Wards at 4d in theil, 'lho Major (Hunter M'Phorson) presided,||@@||the £1. The Mayor (Hunter M'Pherson) presided, and thero woro also present Aldermen A. O. Butler,||@@||and there were also present Aldermen A. O. Butler, Herrmann, Huinphruv, M'liae, O'Brien, mid Robert-||@@||Herrmann, Humphrey, M'Rae, O'Brien, and Robert- son, lho call of the whola council haviug been||@@||son. The call of the whole council having been i granted, Alderman A. O Buller moved, and it was||@@||granted, Alderman A. O Butler moved, and it was agreed, that a opccial lighting rato of .'id in tho £ ho||@@||agreed, that a special lighting rate of 5d in the £ be levied on the nssossed value oi the ratable property m||@@||levied on the assessed value of the ratable property in Middle and West Wards. Alderman Robertson||@@||Middle and West Wards. Alderman Robertson iecoud«U tho motion, which was carried||@@||seconded the motion, which was carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13983250 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW liBPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT. -o||@@||-o SUPREME COTJItT -MOND IT, TAMTAET 7.||@@||SUPREME COTJItT -MONDAY, JANUARY 7. In J nnKiuptcj||@@||In Bankruptcy vnrr\TAKY SrcnLSTPATIONa||@@||VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATIONS Charles Williams of Thirroul, coalminer Mr||@@||Charles Williams of Thirroul, coalminer. Mr A Morns official assignee||@@||A Morris, official assignee. George Henry Mallett, of Goulburn Mr L T||@@||George Henry Mallett, of Goulburn. Mr L T Lloyd official assignee||@@||Lloyd, official assignee IVTCTUT ESTATES -Orders of Court to collect||@@||INTESTATE ESTATES -Orders of Court to collect havo b<-ui ^rau'ed tho Curatoi of Intestato E'eates,||@@||have been granted the Curator of Intestate Estates, during the month of D-cembcr last ~Maria||@@||during the month of December last; -- Maria Edmonds, Tolix Smith, Ah Lui, A C Maclean A||@@||Edmonds, Felix Smith, Ah Liu, A C Maclean, A Buekloy Sam Chung M A Devanny, lu Lums||@@||Buckley, Sam Chung, M A Devanny, lu Lums- den, II P Elliott V C Smith Geo TrpnUm, Wm||@@||den, H P Elliott, F C Smith, Geo. Franklin, Wm Davenald John Wa't Ellen Whelan Wm Box W||@@||Davenald, John Watt, Ellen Whelan, Wm Box, W T Connelly Bennet or Bernard An lerson Fdwd||@@||F Connelly, Bennet or Bernard Anderson, Edwd M Ivenz e Cornelius Gallagher, Alex Brown, Thos||@@||McKenzie, Cornelius Gallagher, Alex Brown, Thos *.\ elis, Bonj Law on, Vi m Cullen, and Peter||@@||Wells, Benj Lawson, Wm Cullen, and Peter Inomn-on||@@||Thompson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13983447 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS. I||@@||MEETINGS. WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD. I||@@||WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD. The weekly meeting of the Water anti Sewerage||@@||The weekly meeting of the Water and Sewerage Board was field yosterdav. Mr. C. W. Darley occu-||@@||Board was held yesterday. Mr. C. W. Darley occu- pied the »iiair. Tho other members present wore||@@||pied the chair. The other members present were Meisrs. laylor, Hiceson, Vernon, Buckle, Landers,||@@||Meisrs. Taylor, Hickson, Vernon, Buckle, Landers, and Dins Tho following resolution bv the Peter-||@@||and Davis. The following resolution by the Peter- sham Council was recoivoa -" That this councd by||@@||sham Council was received :—" That this council by le"er records its protost against the increase 01 tho||@@||letter records its protest against the increase 0f the wf ter rates on the ratepayers of this borough by tho||@@||water rates on the ratepayers of this borough by the Water and Sowerago Board." A request for tho||@@||Water and Sewerage Board." A request for the on etion of a Bland pipo at tho extreme oud||@@||erection of a stand pipe at the extreme end of the watermaiu in Forest-road, Peakhurst,||@@||of the watermain in Forest-road, Peakhurst, was lofusod, on the ground that a sufficient number||@@||was refused, on the ground that a sufficient number of people would not use it, to justify the board in-||@@||of people would not use it, to justify the board in- curring tho oxpenBe Tho board approved the laying||@@||curring the expensee. The board approved the laying of tho following water mains -Dwyer-lane, Pad-||@@||of the following water mains :—Dwyer-lane, Pad- dington, G1 vurds, aud Brown-street, ¡sholl Covo||@@||dington, 64 yards, and Brown-street, Shell Cove- road, 2Û0 yaids lane off Murdoch-street, North||@@||road, 230 yards ; lane off Murdoch-street, North Sydney, 1 >2 yards. A letter from tho board to||@@||Sydney, 152 yards. A letter from the board to the Secrotary for Public Works, nlluding to||@@||the Secretary for Public Works, alluding to resolutions which had been roceivod from the town||@@||resolutions which had been received from the town clork from timo to time, com eying resolutions of||@@||clerk from time to time, conveying resolutions of tho City Council, also to press notices containing||@@||the City Council, also to press notices containing serious oharges against the board, and asking that a||@@||serious charges against the board, and asking that a full inquiry bo mado into tho matter by the||@@||full inquiry be made into the matter by the Civil bcruce Commission, was returned with||@@||Civil Service Commission, was returned with the following minute from the Minister -||@@||the following minute from the Minister :— "I canuot approve of the suggestion herein||@@||"I cannot approve of the suggestion herein mado so far as refers to extending the powers of the||@@||made so far as refers to extending the powers of the Royal Commission now sitting, nor indeed do I think||@@||Royal Commission now sitting, nor indeed do I think it necessary at present to have any inquiry at all||@@||it necessary at present to have any inquiry at all Municipal election times generally bring about||@@||Municipal election times generally bring about charges more or less extravagant, but I fcci sure that||@@||charges more or less extravagant, but I feel sure that the administration by tho board is generally satis-||@@||the administration by the board is generally satis- factory to tho citizens " The tender of Messrs||@@||factory to the citizens. " The tender of Messrs. Rhodes, Phillips, and Broughton, at 251 per cent,||@@||Rhodes, Phillips, and Broughton, at 25 1/2 per cent, below schedule rates, for the construction "of 10,75G||@@||below schedule rates, for the construction of 10,756 lmoal feet of stonowara pipo sewers, Bishopscourt||@@||lineal feet of stoneware pipe sewers, Bishopscourt Estate, Randwick, was accepted||@@||Estate, Randwick, was accepted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13983830 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn riELD TRIAL Or HARVESTERS j||@@||FIELD TRIAL OF HARVESTERS. BERRIGAN, TUESDAY.||@@||BERRIGAN, TUESDAY. A field trial of combined harvesters w is held||@@||A field trial of combined harvesters was held to-day under the auspices of tho Berrigan Agri-||@@||to-day under the auspices of the Berrigan Agri- cultural aud Horticultural Societv in Mr Gieg||@@||cultural aud Horticultural Society in Mr Greg- gery's paddock, four machines competing-viz ,||@@||gery's paddock, four machines competing-viz., Messrs T Robinioj and Co , Joseph Nicholson||@@||Messrs. T. Robinson and Co., Joseph Nicholson and Co, J Horefield, nnd H M'Kay||@@||and Co., J. Horsfield, and H. McKay. Me«sra Toxico and Jamieson wero appointed||@@||Messrs. Foxlee and Jamieson were appointed judges Messrs Nicholson and Robinson's||@@||judges. Messrs. Nicholson and Robinson's machines, respectively, wero diawn by four||@@||machines, respectively, were drawn by four horses Messrs M'Kay aud Horsfield's re-||@@||horses ; Messrs McKay and Horsfield's. re- spectively, by three Tho machines were started||@@||spectively, by three. The machines were started foi adjoining patches, the Robinson machine finish-||@@||for adjoining patches, the Robinson machine finish- ing first Tho avards wero -M'Kay 1, 13 points||@@||ing first. The awards were -McKay 1, 43 points out of a possiblo 50 , Horsfield 2, 40 points||@@||out of a possiblo 50 , Horsfield 2, 40 points. There was a large attendance The trial was one||@@||There was a large attendance. The trial was one of tho best ever witnessed hero After tho trial,||@@||of the best ever witnessed here. After the trial, King's rabbit poison distributor was shown nt||@@||King's rabbit poison distributor was shown at work, and gave satisfaction||@@||work, and gave satisfaction. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13986981 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BuiTisii ASSOCIATION RUM».||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION RULES Tho first muid in connection willi tho Gardiner||@@||The first round in connection with the Gardiner Cup competition was plnv ed on tho Univcrsitj Oval||@@||Cup competition was played on the University Oval botivcen teams representing Minmi and Pirniont||@@||between teams representing Minmi and Pyrmont Rangers, in the pn senco of about 1000 persons So||@@||Rangers, in the presence of about 1000 persons. So 01 only vvcro tho teams matchod that tho whistla||@@||evenly were the teams matched that the whistle sounded tho close of the game without citlior side||@@||sounded the close of the game without either side having scored Iho following woro Uio teams -||@@||having scored. The following were the teams - Minmi Davis, Needs, Pillans, Burrill, Cummock,||@@||Minmi: Davis, Needs, Pillans, Burrill, Cummock, Caddies, Mitchell, M'Crory, btovonsou, llruicock,||@@||Caddies, Mitchell, McCrory, Stevenson, Hancock, mid Watt. Pjrmont Rangors Guun, Clmo, 3«ad||@@||and Watt. Pyrmont Rangors: Gunn, Cline, rad- rliffo, bmodloy, Fox, Kitchin, Wilson, Greig,||@@||cliffe, Smedley, Fox, Hitchin, Wilson, Greig, Jcilcinson, M'Dougall, and M'fntosli, Minmi won||@@||Jenkinson, McDougall, and McIntosh. Minmi won tho toss, and tal nig ndvnntago of a slight breedo||@@||the toss, and taking advantage of a slight breeze cloctod to kick to tho northern goal Tho right wing||@@||elected to kick to the northern goal. The right wing of tho Minmi mon modo a good run, but Kitchin||@@||of the Minmi men made a good run, but Hitchin paved, and tho result was only a corner kick||@@||saved, and the result was only a corner kick. A foul in front 01 Minmi'« goal resulted m nothing,||@@||A foul in front 0f Minmi's goal resulted in nothing, the attack boin g blockod bj Caddies lins cause!||@@||the attack being blocked by Caddies. This caused the Minmi mon to press hard for some timo, until a||@@||the Minmi men to press hard for some time, until a foul was given against the contro forwnrds Somo||@@||foul was given against the centre forwards. Some good play transferred tho liall to tho other ond, and||@@||good play transferred the ball to the other end, and Parker kicked behind This was followed by somo||@@||Parker kicked behind. This was followed by some oxcoilent play in frort of the Rangers* goal, but tho||@@||excellent play in front of the Rangers' goal, but the ball waa ultimate!) cleared by bmodloy, and tho||@@||ball was ultimately cleared by Smedley, and the half-time whistle »oundell Ends being changed||@@||half-time whistle sounds. Ends being changed both sides mado ever) effort to score .lonkinson||@@||both sides made every effort to score. Jenkinson made a good run, but the goalkoepor||@@||made a good run, but the goalkeeper cloarod it A good rally took placo in||@@||cleared it. A good rally took place in front of the Minmi goal, but Watt||@@||front of the Minmi goal, but Watt got tho hall away IVom this point the play «as||@@||got the hall away. From this point the play was vor) opon tho Rangers sooming to have shghtl)||@@||very open the Rangers seeming to have slightly tho best ol'it. Minmi npain mado an excellent Hin,||@@||the best of it. Minmi again made an excellent run, but woro stoppod b) RA(fclnTo,and tho ball was taken||@@||but were stopped by Radcliffe, and the ball was taken close to tho liaugcrs' goal It was at once rcturnod,||@@||close to the Rangers' goal. It was at once returned, nuil a rally took placa in front of tho Minmi goal,||@@||and a rally took place in front of the Minmi goal, but limul a good deal of excitement Burrill tot tho||@@||but amid a good deal of excitement Burrill got the ball mia) Minmi thon prtssod for some tuno||@@||ball away. Minmi then passed for some time. îveeds looked dangerous, but off-sido waa given||@@||Needs looked dangerous, but off-side was given against lum Minmi for a long time ..on ti III ed to||@@||against him. Minmi for a long time continued to prisa, hut were relieved by Kitchin, mut again b) a||@@||press, but were relieved by Hitchin, but again by a foul in front of tho goal Uno oi tho Rangers then||@@||foul in front of the goal. One of the Rangers then mndo an oxcoilent shot, but tho ball dropped over||@@||made an excellent shot, but the ball dropped over tho Kar Tust on tho call of timo a splendid run was||@@||the the bar, Just on the call of time a splendid run was mado 1.) tho Ranger«, but Caddies »as equal to tho||@@||made by the Rangers, but Caddies was equal to the occasion, nnd amid tim cheers of tho croud saved the||@@||occasion, and amid the cheers of the crowd saved the nttinipt, the wlustlo sounding us ho did so Mr||@@||attempt, the whistle sounding as he did so. Mr M Millan vvn?. rcferot||@@||McMillan was referee. llnstlo îournovcd to Adamstown to pliv tho local||@@||Thistle journeyed to Adamstown to play the local team in Ino tint round for the (.ariliner Cup, and||@@||team in the first round for the Gardiner Cup, and wuro defeated 1.) 1 coals to 0 Adamstown won the||@@||were defeated 3 goals to 0. Adamstown won the toas, and pla)ed willi wind and sun in their favour||@@||toss, and played with wind and sun in their favour ¡Sun kicked off, and II Muir struck tho post, tho||@@||Sim kicked off, and H Muir struck the post, the Itali retioutiding into pla) Adamstown ionvarila||@@||ball rebounding into play Adamstown forwards took possession, and Galloway 3corc«l On the hick||@@||took possession, and Galloway scored. On the kick ofif Morgau put tho hall ov cr tho lwir, and from tlio||@@||off Morgan put the ball over the bar, and from the goal-kick Adamstown forwards worked the ball up||@@||goal-kick Adamstown forwards worked the ball up tho Held, but Undo) saved Martiu kicked the||@@||the field, but Bailey saved. Martin kicked the second i,oal, mid prcbcntl) l.corgo put through a||@@||second goal, and presently George put through a third goal, all in tho oarly part of tho first half 1 rom||@@||third goal, all in the early part of the first half. From tho kick off Adamstown goalkeeper sav ed, but Do.ni||@@||the kick off Adamstown goalkeeper saved, but Dean rent the ball lu again, striking the ]K>st Fron, this||@@||sent the ball in again, striking the post. From, this till half-timo ph.) was ver) even In tho socoml||@@||till half-time play was very even. In the second half ahistlo had rithcr the bot'er of tho gnmo||@@||half Thistle had rather the better of the game Morgan dropped a shot on tho luir, and was shooting||@@||Morgan dropped a shot on the bar, and was shooting and centring tlnoly Millar und Tneksou also shot||@@||and centring finely. Miller and Jackson also shot well Durang tho second half Bailey was onlv||@@||well. During the second half Bailey was only calk«! ui on to save throe times Shortl) boforo time||@@||called upon to to save three times. Shortly before time Adamstown woro aw arded a free kick in front of||@@||Adamstown were awarded a free kick in front of 1 histlo goal, and the lull back kicked it through,||@@||Thistle goal, and the full-back kicked it through, lut without touching any of tho plnvera, About||@@||but without touching any of the players, About ?1000 spectators walene 1 the match Mr. Ranicir||@@||4000 spectators watched the match Mr. Ranicer vv as rottrco||@@||was as referee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13988316 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES. I SUPREME COURT.-TimiiSDiy, January ^. I||@@||SUPREME COURT.-Thursday, January 24. Chamber List.-At 10 n.m. : Butler v. Walsh, Wülw and||@@||Chamber List.-At 10 a.m. : Butler v. Walsh, Willis and others v. Municipality of Fife Dock (A. "W. Sutton||@@||others v. Municipality of Five Dock (A. W. Sutton gamishcc), ex. parto Emily Carahcr (habeas carpus),||@@||garnishee). ex parte Emily Caraher (habeas corpus), Podmore and others v. Buglei and others, Ctillcy t.||@@||Podmore and others v. Bugler and others, Culley v. Gillies (Australian Mutual Tiro Insurance bocicty||@@||Gillies (Australian Mutual Fire Insurance Socicty garnishce), Australian Drug Company, Limited, v. Cottc||@@||garnishee, Australian Drug Company, Limited, v. Cotte (Augustus Morns garnishce) ; Lark, Sons, and Coin||@@||(Augustus Morris garnishee) ; Lark, Sons, and Com- pan), Limited, \. Millar, Nelson v. North Queensland||@@||pany, Limited, v. Millar; Nelson v. North Queensland Insmanco Companj. Nelson and another v. Fisher, Hill||@@||Insurance Company. Nelson and another v. Fisher, Hill v. Dale-net, Goodlet and Smith, Limited, v. Tynnèy||@@||v. Daveney, Goodlet and Smith, Limited, v. Fynney (James Best girnt-hcc).||@@||(James Best garnishee). Prothonotary's Olhce.-Before tho Chief Clerk: Lano\.||@@||Prothonotary's Office.-Before tho Chief Clerk: Lane v. Casey, li ; Corbj v. Pinkstone, 10 .JO.||@@||Casey, 11 ; Corby v. Pinkstone, 10 .30. Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy.-At 10 : Jacob||@@||Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy.-At 10 : Jacob Morris, examination uudei sectiun 30. Certificat« ap||@@||Morris, examination under section 30. Certificate ap- Îiltcations : Ninian Melville, Samuel James Henston,||@@||plications : Ninian Melville, Samuel James Henston, Uchard Thcs. Ball, Alircd Lees Smith. Hearing of||@@||Richard Thos. Ball, Alfred Lees Smith. Hearing of creditors' petitions A J S Bank v. C. J. Lawn, Robert||@@||creditors' petitions: A. J. S. Bank v. C. J. Lawn, Robert Albert Newman v. ÏFanc Nuttalî. Single m *etmga *||@@||Albert Newman v. Isaac Nuttall. Single meetings: Jas. Clement* Crawford, Charles Edward "Woelms||@@||Jas. Clements Crawford, Charles Edward Woelms. Mary E. Halliday, examination under tsection 80; Geo.||@@||Mary E. Halliday, examination under section 80; Geo. I Smith, public examination.||@@||Smith, public examination. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13989100 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MS. L'X-JUSTlCi: FOi,T£lZ AXI) MR.||@@||MR. EX-JUSTICE FOSTER AND MR. JUkTICi: ¡ilMI'SOX.||@@||JUSTICE SIMPSON. A COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET.||@@||A COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET. A diuner was given last ovouiug in Needs's Rooms||@@||A dinner was given last evening in Needs's Rooms in honour of Mr. ex-Justice Foster on his retirement||@@||in honour of Mr. ex-Justice Foster on his retirement from tho bench, aud to Mi Justico Simpson on his||@@||from the bench, and to Mr. Justico Simpson on his elovattou to tho honour of a se it on the Suprema||@@||elevation to the honour of a seat on the Supreme Court bench. There was a largo attjpdanco of tho||@@||Court bench. There was a large attendance of the Bar, between 70 aud SO membero being present, in-||@@||Bar, between 70 and 80 members being present, in- cluding the following gentlemen -The Attornoy||@@||cluding the following gentlemen:—The Attorney- General iMr J. H. Waut, Q.C ), who took tho||@@||General (Mr. J. H. Want, Q.C.), who took the chair, Sir ,Tlilian .Salomons, Q C, Mr. F. E. Rogers,||@@||chair, Sir Julian Salomons, Q.C., Mr. F. E. Rogers, Q.C , Mr. C. ii. Pilcher, Q C , Mr. Edmund Barton,||@@||Q.C., Mr. C. E. Pilcher, Q.C., Mr. Edmund Barton, Q.C, their Honors Judge Murray und Judge Back-||@@||Q.C., their Honors Judge Murray and Judge Back- house, tilo Prcs.dent ot the Land Court (Mr. Alex-||@@||house, the President of the Land Court (Mr. Alex- ander Oliver), the Mustor m Equity (Mr. H. T.||@@||ander Oliver), the Master in Equity (Mr. H. F. Barton), the Piemior (Hon. G. la. Reid), Messrs.||@@||Barton), the Premier (Hon. G. H. Reid), Messrs. A. H. Simpson. C. B. Stephen, H. E. Cohen, W. L.||@@||A. H. Simpson, C. B. Stephen, H. E. Cohen, W. L. Merewether, W Gregory Walker, R. D. Pring,||@@||Merewether, W. Gregory Walker, R. D. Pring, Dr. R. M Sly, Charles G. Hoydou, R.||@@||Dr. R. M. Sly, Charles G. Heydon, R. P. O'Connor, A. 1\ Dawson, Bruce Smith,||@@||P. O'Connor, A. F. Dawson, Bruce Smith, A. R. Butterworth, R. J. Biowning, H.||@@||A. R. Butterworth, R. J. Browning, H. M. Hamilton, Pitt Cobbett, Hanbury Davies,||@@||M. Hamilton, Pitt Cobbett, Hanbury Davies, T. C. J. Poster, W. Edmunds, W. J. G. Mann,||@@||T. C. J. Poster, W. Edmunds, W. J. G. Mann, Alex Gordon, Gerald R. Campbell, B. R. Wiso, Dr.||@@||Alex Gordon, Gerald R. Campbell, B. R. Wise, Dr. W. P. Cullen, A. G. Ralston, H. M. Cockshott,||@@||W. P. Cullen, A. G. Ralston, H. M. Cockshott, H. P. Owen, A. P. Cauawav, E. Scholes, Adrian||@@||H. P. Owen, A. P. Canaway, E. Scholes, Adrian Knox, 0. G. Wade, S. E. Lamb, J. L. Campbell,||@@||Knox, C. G. Wade, S. E. Lamb, J. L. Campbell, Tom Rohn, W. H. Linsloy, James Gannon, A. B.||@@||Tom Rolin, W. H. Linsley, James Gannon, A. B. Shand. W. Blacket, G. C. Addison, Langer Owen,||@@||Shand, W. Blacket, G. C. Addison, Langer Owen, L. Whitfeld, (i. H. Simpson, John Garland, C.||@@||L. Whitfeld, G. H. Simpson, John Garland, C. llelohery, E. R. Garnsov, E. M. Noble, G. M. L.||@@||Delohery, E. R. Garnsey, E. M. Noble, G. M. L. Innes, Hugh Pollock, J. k. Mason, \V. A. Walker,||@@||Innes, Hugh Pollock, J. A. Mason, W. A. Walker, G. C. King, W. D. M'Intyre, li. E. Garran, John||@@||G. C. King, W. D. McIntyre, R. R. Garran, John Nesbit, ,f. Al. Harvey, A. A. Hunt, Harvey Browne,||@@||Nesbit, J. M. Harvey, A. A. Hunt, Harvey Browne, A. J Kolynack, E. J. Loitou, P. R. Waddy, R. II.||@@||A. J. Kelynack, E. J. Loxton, P. R. Waddy, R. H. Todd, Alex. Thoiusou, I. J. Cohen, R. Windeyor,||@@||Todd, Alex. Thomson, I. J. Cohen, R. Windeyer, E. J. Bayly Macarthur, and Plannory.||@@||E. J. Bayly Macarthur, and Flannery. Alter "dinner (served by Mi. E. D. Tollemacho),||@@||After dinner (served by Mr. E. D. Tollemache), the Atto/uoy-General pioposed the toast of " Hor||@@||the Attorney-General proposed the toast of "Her Majesty tho Queen," which was received with||@@||Majesty the Queen," which was received with cordiality. Tho Attornev -General then said ho had||@@||cordiality. The Attorney-General then said he had received a letter from the Lieutenant-Governor re-||@@||received a letter from the Lieutenant-Governor, re- gretting his inability to bo present owing to Ina||@@||gretting his inability to be present owing to his being in Court mourning. In IIIB absence ho had to||@@||being in Court mourning. In his absence he had to propaso the health of the Lieutonant-Governor,||@@||propose the health of the Lieutenant-Governor, which he had much pleasure in domg, referring to tho||@@||which he had much pleasure in doing, referring to the houour which had been attuned by ono of their||@@||honour which had been attained by one of their profession in occupying the high orhee of Lieutonant||@@||profession in occupying the high office of Lieutenant- Goveruoi. Tho toast was drunk with enthusiasm.||@@||Governor. The toast was drunk with enthusiasm. Tno ATTonNLY-GlJfLKAL then read a letter from||@@||The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then read a letter from Mr. Justice ro°ter expiessuig his regret nt being||@@||Mr. Justice Foster expressing his regret at being pievented by illness from being present, and wishing;||@@||prevented by illness from being present, and wishing his foimei colleagues a bud but hearty farewell. Ho||@@||his former colleagues a sad but hearty farewell. He also read letters of apology from Mr. Justice Man||@@||also read letters of apology from Mr. Justice Man- mug and from severul members of tho Bar. Ho pro-||@@||ning and from several members of the Bar. He pro- posed the toast of the tw o guests of the evening.||@@||posed the toast of the two guests of the evening. They all rrgrottcd tho absence of one who had been||@@||They all regretted the absence of one who had been so íon¿ a niomhei of their body, and whoso losa||@@||so long a member of their body, and whose loss fiom among thom thoy so much regretted as Mr.||@@||from among them they so much regretted as Mr. Justice Tostel. Ho asked those preseut to join with||@@||Justice Foster. He asked those present to join with lum m the toast ni his houour, and .also m that o|||@@||him in the toast in his honour, and also in that of hi3 old friend Mi Justice Simpson, of whose high||@@||his old friend Mr. Justice Simpson, of whose high qualities it was unnecessary to speak.||@@||qualities it was unnecessary to speak. Mr. Justice Siursov, m rotuining thanks for tha||@@||Mr. Justice SIMPSON, in returning thanks for the toast, roierred to tho touching letter which had been||@@||toast, referred to the touching letter which had been just read iroiu Mr Justico Foster, which recallod ta||@@||just read from Mr. Justice Foster, which recalled to tue speaker the happy uays they had openfc together,||@@||the speaker the happy days they had spent together, to which ho could not now refer without feelings olj||@@||to which he could not now refer without feelings of sadness. His Honor then gave .i highly interesting||@@||sadness. His Honor then gave a highly interesting deser.ption út the Bal m his early days, illustrated||@@||description of the Bar in his early days, illustrated by lila own expe*aeucp=\||@@||by his own experiences. bit Julian salomons proposed tho health of her||@@||Sir Julian Salomons proposed the health of her Majesty's Judge^, which was heartily received, and||@@||Majesty's Judges, which was heartily received, and to which Mr. .Justice Windover and Mr. Justice,||@@||to which Mr. Justice Windeyer and Mr. Justice lunes replied.||@@||Innes replied. Mi. Rogéis, Q C, pioposed the health of tha||@@||Mr. Rogers, Q.C., proposed the health of the Attorney-General.||@@||Attorney-General. Tho Attornoy-Geneial having roplied, loud call»||@@||The Attorney-General having replied, loud calls wero made ior tho Premier, who, m lesponse, mads||@@||were made for the Premier, who, in response, made .an amusing speech.||@@||an amusing speech. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13989985 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY ïtAGSÈU SCHOOLS.||@@||SYDNEY RAGGED SCHOOLS. A meeting of the committee of the fc^dney Ragged||@@||A meeting of the committee of the Sydney Ragged Schools w is held on J nday last. Intro ncie present||@@||Schools was held on Friday last. There were present ltevs It. b. Paterson, s Wilkinson, James Buchan,||@@||Revs R. S. Paterson, S. Wilkinson, James Buchan, M*.A , Messrs. Alderman De.ni, .T ù Harrison, and||@@||M.A., Messrs. Alderman Dean, J. S. Harrison, and T. P. Kcc\e, who occupied the chair. Keports of the||@@||T. P. Reeve, who occupied the chair. Reports of the work being done at several ol tho branches wero||@@||work being done at several of the branches were givcu. Too now school at the Glebe liad been||@@||given. The new school at the Glebe had been opened. 'Jho commodious building was prooinga||@@||opened. the commodious building was proving a grc.it help in the proper workiug of the school. J ho||@@||great help in the proper working of the school. The pressing needs of another district in tho citv where||@@||pressing needs of another district in the city where there was no branch wore considered, and tho «ccre||@@||there was no branch were considered, and the secre- tary was empowered to wnko inquines and report to||@@||tary was empowered to make inquiries and report to n future meeting as to tlio advisability ot opening a||@@||a future meeting as to the advisability of opening a temporary school _||@@||temporary school. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13990000 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOOD TEMPLARS.||@@||GOOD TEMPLARS. At the quarterly meeting of tho Centennial Lodge,||@@||At the quarterly meeting of the Centennial Lodge, No. üül, I.O.G.f., Pyrmont, held in the P. M.||@@||No. 564, I.O.G.T., Pyrmont, held in the P.M. Church on Monday, the lollowing oihcers wero in-||@@||Church on Monday, the following officers were in- stalled by tho P.G.O.T. Bro. Wigli'j, assisted by||@@||stalled by the P.G.C.T. Bro. Wigley, assisted by L-l). Bro. Mooro aud P.S. Sis. Trigg, us installing||@@||L.D. Bro. Moore and F.S. Sis. Trigg, as installing marshals, viz. .-C.T ,Bro. John Miller , V.T., Sis.||@@||marshals, viz. :--C.T., Bro. John Miller ; V.T., Sis. M. Auld , secretary. Bro. .1. A. M'Leod , assistant||@@||M. Auld ; secretary, Bro. J.A. M'Leod ; assistant secretary, Sis. Bauld , treasurer, Sis. Mrs. Banileld ,||@@||secretary, Sis. Rauld ; treasurer, Sis. Mrs. Banfield ; liuanciU secretary, Bro. Vi, Bennett. marshal,||@@||financial secretary, Bro. W. Bennett ; marshal, Bio. W. Williams , D.M., bis. .T. Auld , guard,||@@||Bro. W. Williams ; D.M., sis. J. Auld ; guard, Bio. Ii. M'liao, fle'htine!, Bro.r.do.Tcr*ev , chaplain,||@@||Bro. R. M'Rae ; sentinel, Bro. F. de Jersey ; chaplain, Bro. AY Punies, P.C.T., Bro. h. Swadling. It was||@@||Bro. W. Rimes ; P.C.T., Bro. S. Swadling. It was also decided to rocomincud for uppoiutmont us||@@||also decided to recommend for appointment as suporintcudent Juvcnilo Temples to the Grand Lodgo||@@||superintendent Juvenile Temples to the Grand Lodge thô name of Bro. S. Swadling.||@@||the name of Bro. S. Swadling. Tho tirât quarterly meeting of the Havelock||@@||The first quarterly meeting of the Havelock Juvenile Temple, No. 200, waa held m tho Congre-||@@||Juvenile Temple, No. 200, was held in the Congre- gational Hall, Parramatta, on Friday evening, when||@@||gational Hall, Parramatta, on Friday evening, when Bro. Joe Pickering, C.T. of tlio r.voning Star||@@||Bro. Joe Pickering, C.T. of the Evening Star Lodgo, installed the officer« for the ensuing quarter,||@@||Lodge, installed the officers for the ensuing quarter, as lollows --CT., Eva Hines ; Ar.T., B. bmith ,||@@||as follows :--C.T., Eva Hines ; V.T., B. Smith ; soctetary, A. Towner , P. secretary, S. J. Little ;||@@||secretary, A. Towner ; F. secretary, S. J. Little ; treasurer, H. Portius ; chaplain, IS. J. Hartley.||@@||treasurer, H. Perkins ; chaplain, M.J. Hartley. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13990713 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MKI.ANKSIAN MISSION.||@@||MELANESIAN MISSION. i Tho annual meeting svas held this j ear at All||@@||The annual meeting was held this year at All I Saints' Church, Woollala i, instead of at the||@@||Saints' Church, Woollahra, instead of at the Cathedral, on 1 uosdaj (ut. Birimbia* Das) lhere||@@||Cathedral, on Tuesday (St. Barnabas' Day). There svas a shortened form of morning prajor (bciui||@@||was a shortened form of morning prayer (semi- choral) nt 10 >0, followed bv a celob-atiou of the||@@||choral) at 10.30, followed by a celebration of the Holy Communion. Tho service waa conducted by||@@||Holy Communion. The service was conducted by tho Res. II. Wallico Mort, incumbent of the »ariah,||@@||the Rev. H. Wallace Mort, incumbent of the parish, nnd bon secret jirj of the Melanesian Mission in||@@||and hon. secretary of the Melanesian Mission in New South Wale«, assisted bj' tho Rev, G. C. Ik||@@||New South Wales, assisted by the Rev. G. C. E. Stiles and tho Ros. Charles Bico, tho gcueral secre-||@@||Stiles and the Rev. Charles Bice, the general secre- tan , ssho givo a most interesting account of||@@||tary, who gave a most interesting account of the" work and progress of the mission in||@@||the work and progress of the mission in tim Islauds of the Now Hebrides, tho Banks||@@||the Islands of the New Hebrides, the Banks Uland», the Torros Islands, tho Santa Cm||@@||Islands, the Torres Islands, the Santa Cruz Group, and tho ¿solomon Islands, and snoko||@@||Group, and the Solomon Islands, and spoke oi tho report for 1S01 as tho most interesting and tlio||@@||of the report for 1894 as the most interesting and the most s.itisf ictoij st Inch has «ser appeared. At the||@@||most satisfactory which has ever appeared. At the meeting st inch s,ns subséquent^ held in tho school||@@||meeting which was subsequently held in the school- room about £2 » stns handed in, which included the||@@||room about £25 was handed in, which included the oITcrtorj for the day, collecting cards, ami subscrip-||@@||offertory for the day, collecting cards, and subscrip- tions. _||@@||tions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13990951 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn \THE LATE HON. R. HILL, M.L.O.\||@@||THE LATE HON. R. HILL, M.L.C. A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. |||@@||A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. I Tho non. Richard Hill, M.L.O., whoso death||@@||The Hon. Richard Hill, M.L.C., whoso death at midday on Monday was announced in onr issue||@@||at midday on Monday was announced in our issue of yesterday, was ono of tho few remaining links||@@||of yesterday, was one of the few remaining links botwoon the old Australians and the present||@@||between the old Australians and the present generation. Ho was born in Elizabeth||@@||generation. He was born in Elizabeth street, city, in September, 1810, and was||@@||street, city, in September, 1810, and was therefore, at the time of his death, in his||@@||therefore, at the time of his death, in his 85th year. He married Miss Henrietta Cox, a||@@||85th year. He married Miss Henrietta Cox, a sister-in-law of William Charles Wentworth, and||@@||sister-in-law of William Charles Wentworth, and in his early day* ho residod at Vn^iluse. For||@@||in his early days he resided at Vaucluse. For over half a century he lived in the cottage in||@@||over half a century he lived in the cottage in whioh ho died in Bont-strcot, city, and for many||@@||which he died in Bent-street, city, and for many years before fee resided there the eottago wai||@@||years before he resided there the cottage was ooonpicd by his mother-in-law, who built it. Mr.||@@||occupied by his mother-in-law, who built it. Mr. Hill was a widowor, his wife having||@@||Hill was a widower, his wife having died about throe years ago at tho||@@||died about three years ago at the ago of 80. Ho had 11 ohildren||@@||ago of 80. He had 11 children -ton sons aud ono daughter-all of whom aro||@@||—ten sons and one daughter—all of whom are living. Their namos in the ordor of thoir ages||@@||living. Their names in the order of their ages aro :-Francis William Hill, Georgo Hill, James||@@||are:—Francis William Hill, George Hill, James Richard Hill, William Charlo» Hill, Alfred||@@||Richard Hill, William Charles Hill, Alfred Edward Smith Hill, Honrv Hill, Laura Hill, Ro-||@@||Edward Smith Hill, Henry Hill, Laura Hill, land Smith Hill, Edward Blaud Hill, Robert Allen||@@||Roland Smith Hill, Edward Bland Hill, Robert Allen Hill, and Charles Fitewillmm Wentworth Hill.||@@||Hill, and Charles Fitzwilliam Wentworth Hill. Ho also loaves two Histor«-Lady Cooper, wife of||@@||He also leaves two sisters—Lady Cooper, wife of Sir Daniel Cooper, and Mrs. Durham. Deceased||@@||Sir Daniel Cooper, and Mrs. Durham. Deceased always lod a quiet, unobtrusive life, and mixed||@@||always led a quiet, unobtrusive life, and mixed very little in political or publie matten, Ho||@@||very little in political or public matters, He practically never experienced a day's illness in hi*||@@||practically never experienced a day's illness in his life, und was of strong physique. Ho wa* an||@@||life, and was of strong physique. Ho was an extremely tompcrato man, almost a teetotaller, and||@@||extremely temperate man, almost a teetotaller, and was a non-smoker.||@@||was a non-smoker. Deoeasod was in porfect health on Friday, and||@@||Deceased was in perfect health on Friday, and during tho afternoon went for a drive, a* wa* his||@@||during the afternoon went for a drive, as was his oustom. Ho ate a hearty dinner, and during tho||@@||custom. He ate a hearty dinner, and during the ovoning drank a glass of cold water. The water||@@||evening drank a glass of cold water. The water appeared to give him a chill, as shortly after-||@@||appeared to give him a chill, as shortly afterwards wards he suffered from griping pains. Death,||@@||he suffered from griping pains. Death, which ocourred three days afterwards, waa almost||@@||which occurred three days afterwards, was almost painless, and wai duo to woakncsi of the heart.||@@||painless, and was due to weakness of the heart. Ho retained hi* faoulties to the list, and seemed||@@||He retained his faculties to the last, and seemed to quiotly pass away.||@@||to quietly pass away. Mr. Hill took a keen interest in the welfare of||@@||Mr. Hill took a keen interest in the welfare of tho aborigines, and did more for thom than per-||@@||the aborigines, and did more for them than haps any other man in Australia. In hin early||@@||perhaps any other man in Australia. In his early days ho was much interested in sport, and tims||@@||days he was much interested in sport, and thus becamo very closely associated willi the black«.||@@||became very closely associated with the blacks. For many years ho was a member of tho Abori-||@@||For many years ho was a member of the Aborigines gines Protection Board, and up to the time of his||@@||Protection Board, and up to the time of his death an aboriginal boy lived with him. Ho||@@||death an aboriginal boy lived with him. He would novor allow anyono but tho black boy to||@@||would never allow anyone but the black boy to accompany him whon ho wont out for a drive||@@||accompany him when he went out for a drive. Whon a comparatively young man ho took a||@@||When a comparatively young man he took a groat interest in ^horticulture, and had one of the||@@||great interest in horticulture, and had one of the finest orchards of the day in tho Lane Covo dis-||@@||finest orchards of the day in the Lane Cove district, trict, near what is now known as Pymble At this||@@||near what is now known as Pymble. At this time ho lived at Vaucluse, and was rowed across||@@||time he lived at Vaucluse, and was rowed across the harbour osoh morning by 10 aboriginals, and||@@||the harbour each morning by 10 aboriginals, and then walkod four miles to his orchard. Mr. Hill's||@@||then walked four miles to his orchard. Mr. Hill's orchard was noted all ovor Australia, and a||@@||orchard was noted all over Australia, and a description of it, with illustrations, appear* in tho||@@||description of it, with illustrations, appears in the Into Dr. Bennett's "Gatherings in Natural||@@||late Dr. Bennett's "Gatherings in Natural History in Australia." Tho oranges grown by||@@||History in Australia." The oranges grown by Mr. Hill were renowned, and tho orchard was a||@@||Mr. Hill were renowned, and the orchard was a splendid paying concern. At tho time of the gold||@@||splendid paying concern. At the time of the gold rush in Victoria largo quantities of oranges were||@@||rush in Victoria large quantities of oranges were exported by him, and the profit of tho orchard||@@||exported by him, and the profit of the orchard at ono poriod amounted to as much as £50||@@||at one period amounted to as much as £50 per day. Apart from tho business aspect of tho||@@||per day. Apart from the business aspect of the industry ho manifested a groat interest in horti-||@@||industry he manifested a great interest in horti- culture as a pleasure, and mado it ono of his||@@||culture as a pleasure, and made it one of his particular studios. Sovorsl of the men omployod||@@||particular studies. Several of the men employed by him in thoso days aro now wealthy men,||@@||by him in those days are now wealthy men, owning lnrge properties.||@@||owning large properties. About 35 years ago ho sold his orchard, and||@@||About 35 years ago he sold his orchard, and devoted himself to tho squatting industry. He||@@||devoted himself to the squatting industry. He took up station property in Hie south island of||@@||took up station property in the south island of Now Zealand, near Invercargill, but sold out||@@||New Zealand, near Invercargill, but sold out soino time nftorwprds. He thon purchased a||@@||some time afterwards. He then purchased a station in New South Wales known asButterbono,||@@||station in New South Wales known a Butterbone, on tho Lower Macquarie, which he ownod at tho||@@||on the Lower Macquarie, which he owned at the timo of his death.||@@||time of his death. Although ho did not tako a very activo part in||@@||Although he did not take a very active part in politic«, ho at ono timo represented the electorate||@@||politics, he at one time represented the electorate of Canterbury in tho Legislative Assembly, and||@@||of Canterbury in the Legislative Assembly, and was appointed to tho Legislativo Council in 18S0.||@@||was appointed to the Legislative Council in 1880. In tho early days ho was a stanob supporter of Mr.||@@||In the early days he was a staunch supporter of Mr. William Charlas Wentworth and an opponent of||@@||William Charles Wentworth and an opponent of Mr. Robert Lowe, afterwards Lord Sherbrooke.||@@||Mr. Robert Lowe, afterwards Lord Sherbrooke. At one timo ho was ono of tho Fishories Commis-||@@||At one time he was one of the Fisheries Commis- sioners, and for 30 years bo was a director of the||@@||sioners, and for 30 years he was a director of the United Insurance Company, which position ho||@@||United Insurance Company, which position he held nt tho timo of his death.||@@||held at the time of his death. Tho arrangements for tho funeral, which will||@@||The arrangements for the funeral, which will bo a striotly privato ono, havo not yet been com-||@@||be a strictly private one, have not yet been pleted. It is tho desire of the family that||@@||completed. It is the desire of the family that ¿ho whole of his children, all of whom aro in the||@@||the whole of his children, all of whom are in the colony, should bo prosent nt the interment ; and as||@@||colony, should be present at the interment; and as four of the sons aro residing a considerable dis-||@@||four of the sons are residing a considerable distance tance in tho country, and away from means of||@@||in the country, and away from means of rapid communication, somo time must ncceuarly||@@||rapid communication, some time must necessarily olapso before thoy can reach town. The body will||@@||elapse before they can reach town. The body will bo interred in the family vault at Waverley.||@@||be interred in the family vault at Waverley. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13992278 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn iruRSTvriXE.||@@||HURSTVILLE. At tho last meeting of this council Alderman||@@||At the last meeting of this council Alderman Fred Thompson asked tho Mayor to haye four ma||@@||Fred Thompson asked the Mayor to have four men put on to work in the Peakhurst Ward. The Major||@@||put on to work in the Peakhurst Ward. The Mayor replied that he would not at present put on furto«||@@||replied that he would not at present put on further men until ho saw a prospect of paying them. Ila||@@||men until he saw a prospect of paying them. The Mayor movod, and it was agreed,-" That it te||@@||Mayor moved, and it was agreed,—" That it be refcrrod to tho works committee to report upon tfta||@@||referred to the works committee to report upon the necessity of making a stngle-stono or other drain||@@||necessity of making a single-stone or other drain on tho Wobbers-road." On tho motion of Alder-||@@||on tho Webbers-road." On tho motion of Alder- man Tred Thomp-on, a call of the whole council||@@||man Fred Thompson, a call of the whole council »»as granted and mado, and it was resolved,-" That||@@||was granted and made, and it was resolved,—" That tlio appointment of Mr. Charles Bennett as rats||@@||the appointment of Mr. Charles Bennett as rate collector bo cancelled from the date of that meeting."||@@||collector be cancelled from the date of that meeting." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13993200 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. »||@@||» (ritosr oint conitEsroNDENT.)||@@||(From our Correspondent.) COWRA, Wednosday.||@@||COWRA, Wednesday. Hie Quarter Sessions wero oponed yesterday,||@@||The Quarter Sessions were opened yesterday, his Honor Judgo Coffoy presiding Counsel||@@||his Honor Judge Coffey presiding. Counsel present wero Mossrs Aimstrong (Crown Proso||@@||present were Messrs Armstrong (Crown Proso- outor) and Russell and Garden, so'icitors Two||@@||cutor) and Russell and Garden, solicitors. Two important cases wero Bet down for hearing Six||@@||important cases were set down for hearing. Six men on bail, named John Ryan, James||@@||men on bail, named John Ryan, James and William Harcombo, Charles Maher,||@@||and William Harcombe, Charles Maher, Thomas Adams, and Jolin 31'Shaddon,||@@||Thomas Adams, and John M'Shaddon, ommittod from tho local Bench, wore||@@||committed from the local Bench, were indicted on two charges-viz, conspiracy||@@||indicted on two charges-viz, conspiracy to prevent ono Thomas William Hood, a shearer,||@@||to prevent one Thomas William Hood, a shearer, from following his lawful occupation and assault-||@@||from following his lawful occupation and assault- ing him After argument the oharges wore re-||@@||ing him. After argument the charges were re- duced to one of common assault Tho accused||@@||duced to one of common assault. The accused pleaded guilty His Honoi, in sentencing the||@@||pleaded guilty. His Honor, in sentencing the accused, commented upon oases similar to this||@@||accused, commented upon cases similar to this becoming of too frequent occurrence throughout||@@||becoming of too frequent occurrence throughout the colony latoly Although tho prisoners in this||@@||the colony lately Although the prisoners in this mstanco had desisted without going to thooxtrome,||@@||instance had desisted without going to the extreme, snob, offences must bo put down As Ryan||@@||such, offences must be put down. As Ryan appeared to be tho ringloador, he would sentence||@@||appeared to be the ringleader, he would sentence him to six months', and the other hvo accused to||@@||him to six months', and the other five accused to throe months' oaohfor aiding and abetting Wil-||@@||three months' each for aiding and abetting. Wil- liam Blair pleaded not guilty to a ohargo of arson||@@||liam Blair pleaded not guilty to a charge of arson. Tho prisoner w us committed by the local Bench||@@||The prisoner was committed by the local Bench for setting fire to a shed containing a quentity of||@@||for setting fire to a shed containing a quantity of hay the property of Georgo Wilson, farmor and||@@||hay the property of George Wilson, farmer and publican j on tho Covjra-Grenfoll-road, about 12||@@||publican, on the Cowra-Grenfell-road, about 12 miles from Cowra The prieonor was found||@@||miles from Cowra. The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to tivo yours' gonai servi||@@||guilty, and sentenced to five years' penal servi twlo.||@@||tude. i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13993645 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn EASTER SERVICES.||@@||EASTER SERVICES. »-.||@@||-*- ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL||@@||ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL At St Andrew's Cathedral tho attendance at oach||@@||At St. Andrew's Cathedral the attendance at each .orvico WIR largo, notwithstanding tho lnclomoncv||@@||service was large, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather An important loaturo in connection||@@||of the weather. An important feature in connection with the celebration«, »vero tho decorations, windi||@@||with the celebrations were the decorations, which »vero olnborate Iho pulpit, loctorn and com-||@@||were elaborate. The pulpit, lectern and com- munion rails woro embellished with be lutiful flowers||@@||munion rails were embellished with beautiful flowers, and tho decorations on the communion tablo and||@@||and the decorations on the communion table and rorodos w oro chaste Tno sorvico »»n« oponed w th||@@||reredos were chaste. The service was opened with the Eas'er Hvmn and tho psalms for Inslor Daj||@@||the Easter Hymn, and the psalms for Easter Day woro chanted Tho ' foDouni" »»as «ung to||@@||were chanted. The "Te Deum" was sung to Djko's sotting in T, and the lubilnto to||@@||Dyke's setting in F, and the jubilate to Airton'» Chant The anthem was Dr||@@||Ayrton's Chant. The anthem was Dr. btumer» "lliov ha»o taken a»»iy m» Lord"||@@||Stainer's "They have taken away my Lord." Tho sermon »vns prciched by tho Doan of Sydnov,||@@||The sermon was preached by the Dean of Sydney, »» ho based his romarks on tho text lïomaus 6 c , 0 to||@@||who based his remarks on the text Romans, 6 c., 9 to 11 vs -' Kuoiving that Christ bomg rnisod from tho||@@||11 vs:—"Knowing that Christ being raisoe from the dead dioth no moro deith linth no moio doiuni on||@@||dead dieth no more: death hath no more dominion o» or lum Tor m tint Ho die 1, Ho died unto sin||@@||over him. For in that He died, He died unto sin onco, but in thnt Ho liieth, Ile li»eth milo Gol||@@||once, but in that He liveth, He liveth unto God. Likowiso rockou yo also j ourfiel» es to be dead indee I||@@||Likewise rockon ye also yourselves to be dead indeed tinto sin but ali» o unto (¿od through Josus Christ||@@||unto sin, but alive unto God through Jesus Christ our Lord "||@@||our Lord." Iho cathedral was ero»»dod at the afternoon sor||@@||The cathedral was crowded at the afternoon ser- Mco in nutic patiou of tho church parado of tho mili-||@@||vice in anticipation of the church parade of the mili- tari forces »» hielt hotvo» or, »» is eounU.rinauded by||@@||tary forces, which, however, was countermanded by tho General on account of tLo inch mono» of tho||@@||the General on account of the inclemency of the woathor Tho " Mnijiiilic.it ' »vis sung to Winches-||@@||weather. The "Magnificat" was sung to Winches- ter's sotting in r nud the anthon» »»is 'Whj book||@@||ter's setting in F, and the anthem was "Why Seek lo tlio Li»ing among tho Dead" (Hopkins!||@@||Ye the Living among the Dead" (Hopkins). 'iho sermon »»as preichod bj tho Primate, »vho took||@@||The sermon was preached by the Primate, who took for his subject " Victorv in Christ " basin » his re-||@@||for his subject "Victory in Christ," basing his re- marks on 1st Cor , lo c a7» , "But thanks bo to||@@||marks on 1st Cor., 15 c. 57 v., "But thanks be to God, who gi»oth us tho »nctnry through our Lord||@@||God, who giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ" Tho Prmato said that »ictory m||@@||Jesus Christ. The Prmate said that victory in spiritual n ai faro the progress during the battle and||@@||spiritual warfare, the progress during the battle, and tho lmal attaiumont of it woro all to lo lound in Christ||@@||the final attainment of it were all to be found in Christ lers^ual nllogiaiiLO and t-ust »»ero tho jirmupal||@@||Personal allegiance and trust were the principal things that thoj ns Christ's soldiers should think of||@@||things that they as Christ's soldiers should think of. 'Jins mvol\ed attention, paticuco, and self-denial||@@||This involved attention, patience, and self-denial. 'Jhoy »»oro folio»»-soldiers lu n i,ioat lumy, and||@@||They were fellow-soldiers in a great army, and should take hood not to th»»art one another's||@@||should take heeod not to thwart one another's ifforts to win the world for Gol I j breaking tho||@@||efforts to win the world for God by breaking the rules of Christian disciplino, b\ disobojmg Uod's||@@||rules of Christian discipline, by disobeying God's knonn la»vs or b» neglecting Christs command-||@@||knonn laws or by neglecting Christ's command- ments The preacher that morning had ondod his||@@||ments. The preacher that morning had ended his sermon »vith tho words "Live to God," but to theso||@@||sermon with the words "Live to God," but to these might bo added tho words " Li» o m, »vith, and for||@@||might be added the words " Live in, with, and for Christ "||@@||Christ." Tho evening servico was talton by tho I»o\||@@||The evening service was taken by the Rev. Stanley Mitcholl rho anthem »»as 'Why book "lo||@@||Stanley Mitchell. The anthem was "Why Seek Ye tho Luang among tho Dead," and tho musical portion||@@||the Living among the Dead," and the musical portion of tho servn.0 »» as practically tho samo as in tho||@@||of the service was practically the same as in the afternoon||@@||afternoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13993833 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. GEORGL'S lIOr.riCUI.TVR.il. SOCIETY.||@@||ST. GEORGE'S HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 1 ho annual autumn Chryaautliemuni show ara.« on||@@||The annual autumn Chrysanthemum show was, on 1 rula} evenin«- last, opened in tho behool of Art.«||@@||Friday evening last, opened in the School of Arts, I kogarah, b} tho president of tho societ} (Ahlorinati||@@||Kogarah, by the president of tho society (Alderman Tohu Sproule, IPI, and remautod open during||@@||John Sproule, J.P.), and remained open during baturday Mr bproulo said beforo proceeding to||@@||Saturday. Mr Sproule said, before proceeding to opon thu shoix, bo might bo allon oil to bnotl} refer||@@||open the show, he might be allowed to briefly refer to tho Bad bersaxenient xvhich liad befallen tho||@@||to the sad bereavement which had befallen the colony since their last chrvsant'ieiniim ahon||@@||colony since their last chrysanthemum show, upon xx Inch oecasion they xvero honoured||@@||upon which occasion they were honoured with tho presonco of his Lxcollcncv and Lad}||@@||with the presence of his Excellency and Lady Duff, who consented to open tho abo» binco||@@||Duff, who consented to open the show. Since thou his Excellency had boen suddenly called au ni,||@@||then his Excellency had been suddenly called away, and tho colonx had lost a good Goxernor and the||@@||and the colony had lost a good Governor, and the xvorld ono ox tho unpretending but usoftil men||@@||world one of the unpretending but useful men. In declaring the show open ho rcferrod to the||@@||In declaring the show open, he referred to the societ} s dependence sol« lv upon cotitnbu||@@||society's dependence solely upon contribu- ttons xvndo in tticso dull tunes maux xierc||@@||tions: while in these dull times many were hardly nblo to get bread tno Gox eminent||@@||hardly able to get bread, the Government liad seen lit to xxitlihold tho Ooxornment ondoimient||@@||had seen fit to withhold the Government endowment. Xho Dibbs Goxernmcnt had ticated the sociot} un||@@||The Dibbs Government had treated the society un- fairl} b} rofusmg to endow unless tho coutributions||@@||fairly by refusing to endow unless the contributions reached oxer £100, which sum nas raised last}ear||@@||reached over £100, which sum was raised last year, but this } ear it xx as impossible, and their endoxvment||@@||but this year it was impossible, and their endowment xvould bo ntl It xias thus s-eti that Jarge mid||@@||would be nil. It was thus seen that large and nealthv societies xvore os'istod xvlnlst thu smaller ones||@@||wealthy societies were assisted whilst the smaller ones xx ero throxvn on their own resources, and in leahtx||@@||were thrown on their own resources, and in reality tho smaller societies xvero doing tho better xvork of||@@||the smaller societies were doing the better work of education and eucounifing the groxvth of floxvi rs,||@@||education and encouraging the growth of flowers, fruit, and vegetables lbo shoxx of blooms||@@||fruit, and vegetables. The show of blooms eclipsed pravioiiB yoirs, tho chrysanthemiims||@@||eclipsed previous years, the chrysanthemums shonn bv Mr H Hirdgo, giirdeuor to Mr 1 G||@@||shown by Mr. H. Hardge, gardener to Mr. F.G. Gibbons, bemg of special merit-ono bloom r nsod b}||@@||Gibbons, being of special merit--one bloom raised by Mr Hordgo, named " President bproulo," in honour||@@||Mr. Hardge, named "President Sproule," in honour of tho society's president carno in for c\c-plional||@@||of tho society's president came in for exceptional admiration In pot planta Mr Tamos Held exhi-||@@||admiration. In pot plants Mr James Reid exhi- bited some choice specimens Mr John Thompson||@@||bited some choice specimens. Mr. John Thompson staged several xvoll-shown carnations In tho ladies'||@@||staged several well-shown carnations. In the ladies' class Misses Edxxards and Hamburger divided||@@||class Misses Edwards and Hamburger divided honours A feature of tho show was a collection||@@||honours. A feature of the show was a collection of roses b} Mr Churlos Halstead Mr Pennell||@@||of roses by Mr. Charles Halstead. Mr Pennell secured tho premier awardB m dahliaâ A uon||@@||secured the premier awards in dahlias. A non- compotitivo exhibit by Mossrs Bayliss Brothers||@@||competitive exhibit by Messrs Bayliss Brothers helped considerably to brighton the stngos A col||@@||helped considerably to brighten the stages. A col- loetton of yogetablcs shown by Mr Georgo Leo||@@||lection of vegetables shown by Mr George Lee carno in for special mention of mont by tho -udgos||@@||came in for special mention of merit by the judges (Mossrs. Kerslake, Henderson, and Bennett) and an||@@||(Messrs. Kerslake, Henderson, and Bennett) and an award of tho socioty's special certificate of||@@||award of the society's special certificate of merit xvas made, Mr Leo also securing first||@@||merit was made, Mr Lee also securing first pnzo-a novolt} of tho collection being a||@@||prize--a novelty of the collection being a massive Turk's hoad pumpkin and a collection of a||@@||massive Turk's head pumpkin and a collection of a tropical vogetablo chocos Mr John Boxvmcr, J P ,||@@||tropical vegetable chocos. Mr John Bowmer, J.P., ludgo to tho cottago ganlen competition, announced||@@||judge to the cottage garden competition, announced his nnords, boing Jamos Reid, 1 John Thompson,||@@||his awards, being James Reid, 1; John Thompson, corhiicato, and Charles Hunt, h e Mr Louis||@@||certificate, and Charles Hunt, h. c. Mr. Louis Freddy staged a good collection of roses m the||@@||Preddy staged a good collection of roses in the amateur class, a " La France " being of special||@@||amateur class, a " La France " being of special ment. _^^^||@@||merit. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13993918 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, ASHFIELD.||@@||ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, ASHFIELD. NEW PABOCIIIAL HALL.||@@||NEW PAROCHIAL HALL. Despite imfav ourablo weather con litions, tlie||@@||Despite unfavourable weather conditions, the Primate (Dr Saumure- Smith) laid tho memorial||@@||Primate (Dr Saumurez- Smith) laid the memorial stono of St John's (CE) new parish hall, Ashlold||@@||stone of St John's (C.E.) new parish hall, Ashfield on Saturday afternoon A lengthy prorrnmiuio bad||@@||on Saturday afternoon. A lengthy programme had been arranged for tho occasion but it ws||@@||been arranged for the occasion but it was subsequently found advisable to conai lerablv shorten||@@||subsequently found advisable to considerably shorten tho ceremonies Hie proceedings were initiated by||@@||the ceremonies, The proceedings were initiated by i religious service in tho church, tho hov Dr||@@||ai religious service in the church, the Rev. Dr Corlctto (incumbent) oûiciatmg and Mr Albert||@@||Corlette (incumbent) officiatmg and Mr Albert Fisher presiding at tho orgrn Iho tervico||@@||Fisher presiding at the organ. The service consisted of shortonod evensong ns tar as tho Hurd||@@||consisted of shortened evensong as far as the Third Collect anil the Lesson, tho musical portions being||@@||Collect and the Lesson, the musical portions being tho "Magnificat" (Br raby) a id' Deua '(Hopkins)||@@||the "Magnificat" (Barrby) and' "Dena" (Hopkins). Tho Pniuato, elerey, ard congregation then pro-||@@||The Primate, clergy, and congregation then pro- ceeded to the new hall, where the ceremony of laying||@@||ceeded to the new hall, where the ceremony of laying *ho stono was performed In ndi'ition to the Prnnato||@@||the stone was performed. In addition to the Primate and tho incumbent, thero vv ero present-Pov Saaieel||@@||and the incumbent, there vvere present-Rev Samuell Toi (t>t Tames', Croyuon), Mes«re W Buisell||@@||Fox (St James', Croydon), Messrs W Russell, E C V Broughton, A 1 l'hcr, Cook, Allan!, and||@@||E C V Broughton, A. Fisher, Cook, Allard, and otheis||@@||others. Dr CoRLrrn" rend nn address to tho Primate, m||@@||Dr Corlette read an address to the Primate, in which it was stated that .30 years ago a sito lind||@@||which it was stated that 30 years ago a site had been provided for a church day school bv tho||@@||been provided for a church day school by the hbenhtvof the lato Mr L II 'smythe of Ashfield||@@||liberality of the late Mr L H Smythe of Ashfield Park Upoa it a building was erected which had||@@||Park. Upon it a building was erected which had served for a Sunday school Tho stiucturo was,||@@||served for a Sunday school. The stiucture was, however, Hover von convenient or suitable and had||@@||however, never very convenient or suitable, and had long since proved too small It had also fallen into||@@||long since proved too small. It had also fallen into disrepair, and it was considered that the co3*||@@||disrepair, and it was considered that the cost of renovat on would ho out of proportion||@@||of renovation would be out of proportion to the valuó ot tho building It w as also considered||@@||to the value of the building. It was also considered by the parishioners that ns a Sun lay school and||@@||by the parishioners that as a Sunday school and p irish li ill ttioplnopv as in no wa\ creditable to the||@@||parish hall the place was in no way creditable to the local Church ot 1/ngland community After con-||@@||local Church of England community. After con- sidération by thochurchwaidons, it was resolved, ata||@@||sideration by the churchwardens, it was resolved, at a 1 irpo and vv armlv onthusia ticmcetmgof j> irnhioners,||@@||large and vvarmlv enthusiastic meeting of parishioners, that a now building bo erected A committco w as||@@||that a new building be erected. A committee was organised for tho purpo«o oi carry mp tho projoctmto||@@||organised for the purpose of carrying the project into eilect, and promises and donations to tho amount of||@@||effect, and promises and donations to the amount of £300 were speeddy received Ibis sum had since||@@||£300 were speedily received. This sum had since boon nugmented by a generous donation of £100,||@@||been augmented by a generous donation of £100, received lrom nnonymous contributors A design||@@||received lrom anonymous contributors. A design for a commodious structure lind b"en furnished by||@@||for a commodious structure had been furnished by the architect, and tho building matonil was to||@@||the architect, and the building material was to he of tho best qur-hty When completed, tho||@@||be of the best quality. When completed, the hull would scat nearly 100 persons fho day thev||@@||hall would seat nearly 400 persons. The day they had selected for the laving of the stono was ono of||@@||had selected for the laying of the stone was one of religious obsorvnnce commemorating the presentation||@@||religious observance commemorating the presentation of our Lord at tho temple in Terusalem lu con-||@@||of our Lord at the temple in Jerusalem. ln con- clusion tho parishioners vv ero desirous of thanking||@@||clusion the parishioners vvere desirous of thanking the Primate for hi3 attendance||@@||the Primate for his attendance. IhoPnunTi saul that it gavo lum great pleasure||@@||The Primate said that it gave him great pleasure to bo with the ra, and ho much regretted that the||@@||to be with them, and he much regretted that the weather lind preved ro unfavourable Xlio building||@@||weather had proved so unfavourable. The building he behoved, w ts primarily intended for Sunday||@@||he believed, was primarily intended for Sunday school and other purposes, and ho complimented the||@@||school and other purposes, and he complimented the parishioners on tho progress they ruado||@@||parishioners on the progress they made from woaL bogmninga to stronger efforts||@@||from weak beginnings to stronger efforts. In these dtivs tnore was much indifference to and||@@||In these days there was much indifference to and neglect of religion, but ho trusted it||@@||neglect of religion, but he trusted it would bo »aid of the children of that school what was||@@||would be said of the children of that school what was saul of Him whoso huuiau hfo was their oxamplo||@@||said of Him whose human life was their example - that as Ho grew in years Ho grew in favour with||@@||that as He grew in years He grew in favour with God and man||@@||God and man. The Apostles Creed and other portions of tho||@@||The Apostles Creed and other portions of the church servico wero then ropoatcu Tho Prnnato||@@||church service were then repeated. The Primate laid tho stone, and a collection in au! of tlio »mining||@@||laid the stone, and a collection in aid of the building fund waa taken up Subsequently the Primate pro-||@@||fund waa taken up. Subsequently the Primate pro- nounced tho Benediction and the jiroccedmgs con-||@@||nounced the Benediction and the proccedmgs con- cluded||@@||cluded. The now hall is situated on tho Bland-street||@@||The new hall is situated on the Bland-street frontage of tho church grounds, near the junction of||@@||frontage of the church grounds, near the junction of Charlotte-street North It is in the domoitic||@@||Charlotte-street North. It is in the domesitic stylo of architecture, with a highly doco||@@||style of architecture, with a highly deco- rated front, and, when complete!, will present||@@||rated front, and, when completed, will present a very imposing appearance Tho dimensions||@@||a very imposing appearance. The dimensions of tho main building aro 00ft by 3 >it, with two||@@||of the main building are 60ft by 35ft, with two class-rooms "Ott by JOft Tho materials used aro||@@||class-rooms 70ftt by 20ft. The materials used are brick with slate roofing, and the cost of tho struc-||@@||brick with slate roofing, and the cost of the struc- ture will ho £0-0 Mr E A Scott is tho architect,||@@||ture will be £620. Mr E A Scott is the architect, and Mr M'Donald the contractoi Tho mov ement||@@||and Mr M'Donald the contractor. The movement for tho erection of tho hall was started six months||@@||for the erection of the hall was started six months ago the coramtttoo eutrusled with the carrying out||@@||ago, the committee entrusled with the carrying out of tho project being Messrs W Bussell, Mintor,||@@||of the project being Messrs W Russell, Minter, Allworth, Cook, Allard, E C V. Broughton, and||@@||Allworth, Cook, Allard, E C V. Broughton, and A J. ¿norley_||@@||A J.Brierley. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13995144 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. The Latf G cn Lit-, on||@@||THE LATE GOVERNOR. At tho meeting held on Tuesdaj there were||@@||At the meeting held on Tuesday there were present tho Mayor (\ldcrmanN Melville), Alder-||@@||present the Mayor (Alderman N. Melville), Alder- men Mills, btauton, Upward, Dougan, Biown,||@@||men Mills, Stanton, Upward, Dougan, Brown, Broughton, nnd Joseuhson Mr John Dart wroto,||@@||Broughton, and Josephson. Mr. John Dart wrote, stating that a subscription list had been opened m||@@||stating that a subscription list had been opened in aid of the buffeieis bj tho ltosedolo fire, and||@@||aid of the sufferers by the Rosedale fire, and asking that a cop) might ho placed m tho||@@||asking that a copy might be placed in the town Hall Tho rejuest wa3 acceded to||@@||Town Hall. The request was acceded to. Balmain Council wroto asking support m a roo>o||@@||Balmain Council wrote asking support in a move- ment lor tho election of tho M tjorby the ratepayers||@@||ment for the election of the Mayor by the ratepayers. Aldeimm Broughton moved that tho letter bo||@@||Alderman Broughton moved that the letter be lecoivcl and ÜW1 Iho Major saul ho trusted tho||@@||received and filed. The Mayor said he trusted the request would ono day become tlio law of the land||@@||request would one day become the law of the land: it would prevent many aldermmtc bickerings and||@@||it would prevent many aldermanic bickerings and breaking of pionuuC3 The communication was||@@||breaking of promises. The communication was I merely recoivo I A letter was re id from L idy Dufi||@@||merely received. A letter was read from Lady Duff ¡thinking couued ior its iloril tribute, which had||@@||thanking council for its floral tribute, which had been placed by her children, together with man)||@@||been placed by her children, together with many othoi s round tho collin of her lato husband Her||@@||others round the coffin of her late husband. Her ladvslup also stated that all such tokens of regard||@@||ladyship also stated that all such tokens of regard aud respect foi lum wero most high!) prized bv her||@@||and respect for him were most highly prized by her. Alderman Brown moved-'* lhat this council||@@||Alderman Brown moved,—" That this council desires to express íti i eepct svmpath) with Ladv||@@||desires to express its deepest sympathy with Lady Du» and fan»]),and horeb) resolves that a lottei of||@@||Duff and famly, and hereby resolves that a letter of condolonco, signed b) tlio Ma) or, and be inng the||@@||condolence, signed by the Mayor, and bearing the seal of tho borough, bo foin arded to her ladyship,"||@@||seal of the borough, be forwarded to her ladyship," and the motion was unanmioiid) curica||@@||and the motion was unanimously carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13996951 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn HIGH SCHOOLS AND PL'P.l.IC SCHOOLS.||@@||HIGH SCHOOLS AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS. TO THE EDri'OR OF THK HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I should like to ask a fen questions relative||@@||Sir, -I should like to ask a few questions relative to tho adm nistralion of the Tducation Department||@@||to the administration of the Education Department J ir-it is it light that tho btttto should entor mt-)||@@||First, is it right that the State should enter into competition with pruato cntorpriso, na owdenccd by||@@||competition with private enterprise, as evidenced by tho oxpena vo llibh Schools it supports in various||@@||the expensive High Schools it supports in various parts ot the colony, but notablv in the metropolis r||@@||parts of the colony, but notablv in the metropolis. If such schools noio intended as training institti||@@||If such schools were intended as training institu- turns for tho oxceptionall) brilliant scholars from the||@@||tions for the exceptionally brilliant scholars from the Publio schools, nhoao services in after ) ears might||@@||Public schools, whose services in after years might bo of some benefit to tho State, I could understand||@@||be of some benefit to the State, I could understand their establishment but, as matters are at present,||@@||their establishment but, as matters are at present, admission to those schools is open to all who can pass||@@||admission to those schools is open to all who can pass tho necessary quiliping examination, and whose||@@||the necessary qualifying examination, and whose pnr-jits aro in a position to pay tho school f<.es||@@||parents are in a position to pay the school fees. bcholarahipa are also nwardod at tho entrance ex-||@@||Scholarahips are also awarded at the entrance ex- aminations as if thoj wore an extri ¡oducomont to||@@||aminations as if they wore an extra inducement to attract custom-I use this last word bocauao the||@@||attract custom -I use this last word because the wholo thing smacks so much of a State spocula||@@||whole thing smacks so much of a State specula tion E-.cn tho nwarding of the scholarships ia||@@||tion. Even the awarding of the scholarships ias a farce, as a girl who recently obtained one was||@@||a farce, as a girl who recently obtained one was placod two or three classes lowor in tho school||@@||placed two or three classes lower in the school than somo of her unsuccessful rivals Second, if||@@||than some of her unsuccessful rivals. Second, if the byduo) High behool fulfils tho purnoso for||@@||the Sydney High school fulfils the purpose for which it wi* intended-*, iz, a higher education for||@@||which it was intended - v iz, a higher education for boys and girls which it is outside- the prounco of||@@||boys and girls which it is outside the province of Public schools to givo-nhy does tho department||@@||Public schools to give -why does the department brtug into tho fiolda Fublio school in competition||@@||bring into the field a Public school in competition with it ? I allude to tho t ort-ntreot Modol behool,||@@||with it ? I allude to the Fort-street Model school, nhoro pupil« for the niodoat »»f; l1«,",Tkrl1||@@||where pupils for the modest sum of 3d. a week coive the same education for which the State chargos||@@||receive the same education for which the State charges J guineas per quarter at the High School As a||@@||3 guineas per quarter at the High School. As a result of this absurdity, paronts aro removing thoir||@@||result of this absurdity, parents are removing their children from the llign School to Tort-strect||@@||children from the High School to Fort-strect psrent« who aro well able to pay the 1 guineas, but||@@||parents who are well able to pay the 3 guineas, but who prefer that the higher çducation of tkaraon«||@@||who prefer that the higher education of their sons and daughters shall bo carried out at te cost of tho||@@||and daughters shall be carried out at the cost of the State à per quarter savod on a child's eduction||@@||State: £3 per quarter saved on a child's education is certainly a lig consideration Such a condition||@@||is certainly a big consideration. Such a condition of affairs is calculated to bring the ndmlnistration||@@||of affairs is calculated to bring the administration of tho department into ridicule Third in view of||@@||of the department into ridicule. Third in view of the fact that tho Publio Instruction Act provides for||@@||the fact that the Public Instruction Act provides for the establishment of High Schools was it over||@@||the establishment of High Schools was it over intended that the Tubbo school« should impart moio||@@||intended that the Public schools should impart more ?han an elementary education P The disoiis'ion n Inch||@@||than an elementary education? The discussion which evontuatod in tho columns of the Quiney Morning||@@||eventuated in the columns of the Sydney Morning Ha alda, fow months back ten-led to show prott*,||@@||Herald a few months back tended to show pretty nlaiulv that m tho Publio schools too much timo was||@@||plainly that in the Public schools too much time was being wasted on tho higher brauche« of instruction,||@@||being wasted on the higher branches of instruction, to tile nogloot of tho " IhrooRs" Our much,||@@||to the neglect of the " Thre Rs". Our much- vauutcd Education Act nas framed for¡ tho bonotit||@@||vaunted Education Act was framed for the benefit of the masse«, not tho olasso», and If Ihn latter iksiro||@@||of the masses, not the classes, and if the latter desire education of an ndvanoed oharaUer for thoir chil||@@||education of an advanced character for their chil- dron then they, and not (ho Stuto, should bear the||@@||dren then they, and not the State, should bear the oxpeuso of it In conclusion, 1 *« »moll surprised||@@||expense of it. In conclusion, I was much surprised the other day to learn that the head monter of nu||@@||the other day to learn that the head master of an imnortuit Fublio «ohool «aid lo n paront that ho had||@@||important Public school said to a parent that he had "Strong u ¿i«, i. nhlootious to receiving punda from private||@@||objections to receiving pupils from private schools". August 17. (WinTANDEM.||@@||I am &c., August 17. QUID TANDEM. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13998748 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. j||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. BALMAIN.||@@||BALMAIN. IiirnoviíZíExr op ran TOWN HALL||@@||IMPROVEMENT OF THE TOWN HALL Tho Mayor (Alderman II B fawan) presided at||@@||ThE Mayor (Alderman H B Swan) presided at tho meeting of tho Balmain Council on ¿9th||@@||thE meeting of the Balmain Council on 29th January Correspondence was read from Mr W.||@@||January. Correspondence was read from Mr W. Armstrong, who erproisod his willingness to m^ot||@@||Armstrong, who expressed his willingness to meet the Ü1000 loan falling duo on tho dist March Sub||@@||the £1000 loan falling due on the 31st March. Sub- roqittutly a spccirl report was brought up from tim||@@||sequently a special report was brought up from the finance committee, who igrecd to accept tho oifcr||@@||finance committee, who agreed to accept the offer on tho terms stato 1 lho Board of||@@||on the terms stated. The Board of Health Health wrote, approving of tho couucil con-||@@||Health wrote, approving of the council con- tinuing tho prt'cnt sanitary airnngrments,||@@||tinuing the present sanitary arrangements, pending tho completion of the proposed V\ cstern||@@||pending tho completion of the proposed Western Buburba soworago ityatom lu roply to Alderman||@@||Suburbs sewerage system. In reply to Alderman Ad ara 8, for Alderman Milne as to the names of tho||@@||Adams, for Alderman Milne, as to the names of the aldermen who voted for und against in the council||@@||aldermen who voted for and against in the council on a motion to tho effect that tho uso of tho wharfs||@@||on a motion to the effect that the use of the wharfs of tho borough should bo granted freo to tho ferry||@@||of the borough should be granted free to the ferry companies tho Mayor BtaUd that no tin »ion was||@@||companies the Mayor stated that no division was taken on tho resolution when submitted to a-.oto,||@@||taken on the resolution when submitted to a vote, consequently there was no record Motions by||@@||consequently there was no record. Motions by Aid arm au Ü H Chulgoj ivcio cnrriod n Hallams Incidental||@@||O'Donnell; tenor, Mr. V. Hallams. Incidental solos were suug by Aliases \usoll, Clari.a and L||@@||solos were sung by Misses Ausell, Clarke, and E. Laird, and Mr Clialcrnft Miss O Doiinoll presided||@@||Laird, and Mr. Chalcraft. Miss O'Donnell presided at the organ During the ovening a collection was'||@@||at the organ. During the evening a collection was Liken up in aid of tho church fund||@@||taken up in aid of the church fund. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14000715 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMAN SUFFRAGE||@@||WOMAN SUFFRAGE. List evening, m the Leichhardt Town nail, a||@@||Last evening, in the Leichhardt Town Hall, a meeting was held to further the interest of tho||@@||meeting was held to further the interest of the woman mifirago cause I hci e is as a largo audience||@@||woman suffrage cause. There was a large audience. 1 ho chair was occupied by Mr J S Hawthorne,||@@||The chair was occupied by Mr. J. S. Hawthorne, MT V||@@||M.L.A. Miis Rosr SCOTT III a longthy address, dealt with||@@||Miss Rose SCOTT, in a lengthy address, dealt with the manv objections that haio been brought against||@@||the many objections that have been brought against tho oxteiiBiou of tho franchise to womon in this||@@||the extension of the franchise to women in this colon}, and concluded ly moviug,- ' Ihat this||@@||colony, and concluded by moving,--- "That this meoting declaros that tho timo has arrived whon tho||@@||meeting declares that the time has arrived when the franchiso ibould bo granted to womon on tho same||@@||franchise should be granted to women on the same conditions as mon "||@@||conditions as men " Miss B GoiiDiNO seconded tho motion, which was||@@||Miss B. GOLDING seconded the motion, which was carried||@@||carried. Mrs DICKIE moved,-"Tnat this meeting con-||@@||Mrs. DICKIE moved,-"That this meeting con- gratulates the womon and men of South Australia||@@||gratulates the women and men of South Australia on their attaining the franchise for womon" She||@@||on their attaining the franchise for womn." She Bald the romedy for all social evils would be found in||@@||said the remedy for all social evils would be found in granting tho franchise to women||@@||granting the franchise to women. M ss A. GOLDING) seconded the motion, which was||@@||Miss A. GOLDING seconded the motion, which was carried||@@||carried. It was announced that a branch of the Woman||@@||It was announced that a branch of the Woman Suffrage Lcaguo would be formed m Leichhardt.||@@||Suffrage League would be formed in Leichhardt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14001032 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN AWKAYARD PREDICAMENT.||@@||AN AWKWARD PREDICAMENT. MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. Tho ciptain of tho ship lidiaría, vhich arrived||@@||The captain of the ship lHillaria, which arrived on Siturday from New York laden with kerosene,||@@||on Saturday from New York laden with kerosene, baa been pi iced in nu awl».ward dilemma through||@@||has been placed in an awkward dilemma through n caro of dotouator-i hawng been included m the||@@||a case of dotonators having been included in the cargo without li M Khowli.u'g*: Tho shipping||@@||cargo without his Khnwledge. The shipping igi.nt prc-iontcd tho invoice at tlio Custrtm||@@||agent presented the invoice at the Customs 1 ouse to-d îy for cxplo-uvon, v.hoieupon||@@||house today for explosives, whereupon tho \o*«s'il -waa immediately ordered into the outer||@@||the vessel was immediately ordered into the outer anchorage "When Ciptam Allen heird that ho||@@||anchorage "When Captain Allen heard that he v,afl supposed to ha\c explosive-* aboard ho was||@@||was supposed to have explosives aboard he was inolmod to ridiculo tho suggestion, as there||@@||inclined to ridicule the suggestion, as there was no mention of them m his bill of||@@||was no mention of them in his bill of lading A preliminary search for the box I||@@||lading. A preliminary search for the box of detonators was inntio to-da} without||@@||of detonators was made to-day without succo-xs In faco of tho po*uti\o evidenco Mipphod||@@||success. In face of tho positive evidence supplied by tlio «hipping ngtut'n in\oice, the Customs |||@@||by the shipping agent invoice, the Customs nuthoril íes have uo optiou under tho port regu-||@@||authorities have no option under the port regu- lation« but to keep the \03*-el in tho outer anchor||@@||lations but to keep the vessel in tho outer anchor ago until the box of dctonator-i ia found It may, I||@@||age until the box of detonators is found. It may, tucrofore, bo neces,*»nry to ha\o the cargo removed i||@@||therefore, be necessary to have the cargo removed by lighten-, which will imolve the ship'a owners||@@||by lightens, which will involve the ship's owners lu con si der ubi o expense '||@@||in considerable expense. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14001270 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I INTERVIEW WITH JAMES MANGAN.||@@||INTERVIEW WITH JAMES MANGAN. James Mangan, ono of tho two men Baved, upon,||@@||James Mangan, one of the two men saved, upon, being seen by a representative of tne JXeraldt stated||@@||being seen by a representative of the Herald stated that by arrangement Iih with six other mon and a boy||@@||that by arrangement he with six other men and a boy he lett Waterloo after breakfast for a day's fishing.||@@||he left Waterloo after breakfast for a day's fishing. I hey went to La Perouse in a cart belongiug to a||@@||They went to La Perouse in a cart belonging to a Mr George Lenton, who was one of their party, tha||@@||Mr George Lenton, who was one of their party, the little boy beiug Ins Bon. Thoy íeacbed La Perouse||@@||little boy being his son. They reached La Perouse about li o'clock, and engaged a boat from Mr.||@@||about 11 o'clock, and engaged a boat from Mr. William Goldsmith, who agreed to go with them.||@@||William Goldsmith, who agreed to go with them. His aon. James Goldsmith, aiBO accompanied the||@@||His son. James Goldsmith, also accompanied the party. Lenton and Manson stayed on shore to mind||@@||party. Lenton and Manson stayed on shore to mind the horse and cart Thoy lett La Perouse about||@@||the horse and cart. They left La Perouse about II J) a.m. m au open boat caliea the " Niouka,"||@@||11.30 a.m. in an open boat called the " Niouka," and had a dingy tied bemud They sailed as far as||@@||and had a dingy tied behind. They sailed as far as Boat Harbour, about eight miles south of Botany||@@||Boat Harbour, about eight miles south of Botany Heads, where they weut into the smooth water, and||@@||Heads, where they went into the smooth water, and landed and had como dinner. Young Goldsmith left||@@||landed and had some dinner. Young Goldsmith left them after dinner, and taking tbo dingy went||@@||them after dinner, and taking tbe dingy went up the coast fishing on his own account The||@@||up the coast fishing on his own account. The remainder of the party went on hoard the||@@||remainder of the party went on board the à lu u lid, and stood off tho coast a short||@@||Niouka, and stood off the coast a short distance, and were fishing until about G p.m.||@@||distance, and were fishing until about 6 p.m. Having caught a large basket of tish thoy decided to||@@||Having caught a large basket of tish they decided to return. The wind by this time bad dropped, and||@@||return. The wind by this time had dropped, and notwithstanding that they had the sails set und two||@@||notwithstanding that they had the sails set and two of their number pulling with oars Goldsmith||@@||of their number pulling with oars Goldsmith reckoned they wero only making about one mile per||@@||reckoned they were only making about one mile per hour. When opposite the ¡south Botany Head he||@@||hour. When opposite the South Botany Head he looked at his watch, it being then JO minutes to 11.||@@||looked at his watch, it being then 20 minutes to 11. A iow minutes later when rounding up to enter the||@@||A few minutes later when rounding up to enter the Heads a steamer which hu beiie\ed to ho the Resolute||@@||Heads a steamer which he believed to be the Resolute came out ot Botany Bay and was last beanug down||@@||came out of Botany Bay and was last bearing down upou them. Hu bael the jib-sheot. Goldsmith Bang||@@||upon them. He had the jib-sheet. Goldsmith sang out, " Lot go tho jib and pull." He and Brenuau||@@||out, " Let go the jib and pull." He and Brenuan got out the ours °nd pullod hard, while Goldsmith||@@||got out the oars and pulled hard, while Goldsmith steered the boat cowards the North Head in order to||@@||steered the boat towards the North Head in order to clear the steamer's course. But the man in charge||@@||clear the steamer's course. But the man in charge of tne steamer altered his course m the name direc-||@@||of the steamer altered his course in the same direc- tion. Goldsmith ordered one of the party to light||@@||tion. Goldsmith ordered one of the party to light tho flash lamp and show it to the people ou tha||@@||tho flash lamp and show it to the people on the Btearner. The steamer still bore down upon toem,||@@||stearner. The steamer still bore down upon them, and passed withm a few yards of them. Goldsmith||@@||and passed within a few yards of them. Goldsmith told the men to pull hard and they would be home m||@@||told the men to pull hard and they would be home in an hour and a half, Mangau and he got hold of the||@@||an hour and a half, Mangan and he got hold of the oars and pulled. They were then close to a large||@@||oars and pulled. They were then close to a large rock, when a wave struck the rock, and||@@||rock, when a wave struck the rock, and the throwback of the water swamped th«||@@||the throwback of the water swamped the boat. Just beforo the wavo struck them Goldsmith||@@||boat. Just before the wave struck them Goldsmith was standing up looking ahead Paramont was also||@@||was standing up looking ahead. Pemment was also etanding up. Kobi »son and Bira were lying down||@@||standing up. Robinson and Bird were lying down in the bottom ot the boat Buffering nom||@@||in the bottom ot the boat suffering from Bea-sickness, wbilo Brennan and he were pulling||@@||sea-sickness, while Brennan and he were pulling with the ours. After tho wa;o struck and the boat||@@||with the oars. After the wave struck and the boat capsized, all hands roso and swam to thu boat, which||@@||capsized, all hands rose and swam to the boat, which at thiB time was a fow yurds awav. Thoy all clung||@@||at this time was a few yards away. They all clung to it eiLOpt Bird, who struck out for the shore. The||@@||to it except Bird, who struck out for the shore. The remainder of the party clung to tho boat for a lew||@@||remainder of the party clung to the boat for a few minutes, w^en tho throwback of auotber wave sent||@@||minutes, when the throwback of another wave sent them all down again Pemraent never rose.||@@||them all down again. Pemment never rose. Robinson, Brennan, and himself again got hold||@@||Robinson, Brennan, and himself again got hold of the boat, while Goldsmith Btruck out||@@||of the boat, while Goldsmith struck out for the shore. Ho was never Been aftorwards.||@@||for the shore. He was never seen afterwards. He spoke to Brenuau, who told him he waB all right.||@@||He spoke to Brennan, who told him he was all right. He also sooko to Robinson, but be did not answer.||@@||He also spoke to Robinson, but be did not answer. A third wave sent thom all under water again, and||@@||A third wave sent them all under water again, and when be lose he could not seo either the boat or the||@@||when he rose he could not see either the boat or the other men. Ho then swam for the shore, but was||@@||other men. He then swam for the shore, but was taken in and out on the breakers, but at lost a wave||@@||taken in and out on the breakers, but at last a wave lifted him ou to a small rock, when he heard some-||@@||lifted him on to a small rock, when he heard some- one calling bia name, and on looking np he saw a man||@@||one calling his name, and on looking up he saw a man sitting on a rock a fow foot nhovo him Ho climbed||@@||sitting on a rock a few feet above him. He climbed thero also, and found it was Bird Ihoy climbed up||@@||there also, and found it was Bird. They climbed up to tho top of tho locks, noirlj 100ft from tho sea||@@||to tho top of the rocks, nearly 100ft from the sea. How thoy did it ho could not toll When thoy||@@||How they did it he could not tell. When they roached tho top thoy went to the fortiiication ground,||@@||reached the top they went to the fortification ground, nnd lound tho gate3locked ihcybroko somopail||@@||and found the gates locked. They broke som pail- mg8, and crawled through tlio fonco, and went to the||@@||ings, and crawled through the fence, and went to the barracks, hut could got no answer Ihoy then wont||@@||barracks, but could get no answer. They then went to La Porouso Tiley acquainted Lenton and Manson,||@@||to La Perouse. They acquainted Lenton and Manson, who had staved on shoto with what liai! happened,||@@||who had stayed on shore with what had happened, nnd rouBcd tho sons of Mr Goldsmith, who rcsi lo||@@||and roused the sons of Mr Goldsmith, who reside closo by, and also tho Customs officer "Mr C'ark||@@||close by, and also the Customs officer, Mr Clark. Together thev went out m a bo-it to ineko i noirch,||@@||Together they went out in a boat to make a search,, but could nnd no tr-ico of unvtlung except tlio boit,||@@||but could find no trace of anything except the boat, smashed A firo wns lighted nnd bl inkets wore||@@||smashed. A fire was lighted and blankets were providod and ho und Bird were mado comfortable||@@||provided and he and Bird were made comfortable. At daybreak another search party was organised, but||@@||At daybreak another search party was organised, but With tho same resuit||@@||With the same result. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14001799 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOTANY.||@@||BOTANY. Tun Bonoüoii BOÜXDAÜIES.||@@||THE BOROUGH BOUNDARIES. A meeting of the Botany Council took place||@@||A meeting of the Botany Council took place on Moudav ovening, the Mayor (Alderman||@@||on Monday evening, the Mayor (Alderman J. J. Mactadyen, J, P.) occupied the chair,||@@||J. J. Macfadyen, J, P.) occupied the chair, and thoro » ero also prosont Aldormo» F. J.||@@||and there were also present Alderman F. J. Luland, ,T.P, R. Exoil, T. R. Smith, J.||@@||Luland, J.P., R. Exell, T. R. Smith, J. Wiggins. 0. Milson, J. Pemberton, mid S. Daniels.||@@||Wiggins. O. Nilson, J. Pemberton, and S. Daniels. The parks committee recommended the planting of||@@||The parks committee recommended the planting of 2"> trees in Booralee Park and 40 trees in Banks||@@||25 trees in Booralee Park and 40 trees in Banks Meadow Park, and that tho trees now growing in||@@||Meadow Park, and that the trees now growing in .he parks bo fonced in for protection, nlsso that the||@@||the parks be fenced in for protection,also that the xlanks Meadow PArk bo loased for grazing purposes.||@@||Banks Meadow Park be leased for grazing purposes. The report waa adonted. A minuto was attached to||@@||The report waa adopted. A minute was attached to the report from Alderman Luland, as ex-Mayor, in||@@||the report from Alderman Luland, as ex-Mayor, in roforenco to the ISO! vote for parks in tho Botany||@@||reference to the 1894 vote for parks in the Botany borough, explaining that the momhers for the dis-||@@||borough, explaining that the members for the dis- trict in last Parliament, although written to, had||@@||trict in last Parliament, although written to, had neglected to state that thoro wes any grant avaihblo||@@||neglected to state that there was any grant availble toi cither park, neither had the Dopartmontof Works||@@||for either park, neither had the Department of Works intimated such to bo tho case, consoqu-ntly it was||@@||intimated such to be the case, consequently it was uuder«tood that the parks in tho Botany district wcro||@@||understood that the parks in the Botany district wcre omitted. It was agreed to lowor portion of||@@||omitted. It was agreed to lower portion of the lull m Boornleo Park, the removed material||@@||the hill in Booralee Park, the removed material to bo placed in the lower portion of the||@@||to be placed in the lower portion of the park, and other improvements elTcctod. Tho||@@||park, and other improvements affected. The Electoral Commission wrote in regard to tho bound-||@@||Electoral Commission wrote in regard to the bound- aries of tho borough, forwarding a map showing the||@@||aries of the borough, forwarding a map showing the propisod floreraiiLO from tho Randwick municipal||@@||proposed severance from the Randwick municipal district, and tho attachment to the Botany munici-||@@||district, and the attachment to the Botany munici- pality. The May or also laid upon tho table the fol-||@@||pality. The Mayor also laid upon the table the fol- lowing minuto .-" Accompanied by Alderman||@@||lowing minute : - "Accompanied by Alderman Wiggins I waited upon tho commission, and mot the||@@||Wiggins I waited upon the commission, and met the Mayor of Randwick, who wa« accomnintod by his||@@||Mayor of Randwick, who was accompanied by his clerk. After conference with members of the||@@||clerk. After conference with members of the commission it ara« ultimately arranged that the||@@||commission it was ultimately arranged that the matter of ro-arronging tho boundaries of tho Rand-||@@||matter of re-arranging the boundaries of the Rand- wick and Botany boroughs should bo laid beforo the||@@||wick and Botany boroughs should be laid before the respectivo councils by tho Mayors of each borough,||@@||respective councils by the Mayors of each borough, on the following lirais .-That tlie Randwick-road||@@||on the following basis : - That the Randwick-road to La Perouse bo tho dividing line. It was also||@@||to La Perouse be the dividing line. It was also decided to «a ait upon the Government, if necc«s»rr,||@@||decided to wait upon the Government, if neccessary, »itli regard to tho condition of the Bnnnerong-road||@@||with regard to the condition of the Bunnerong-road at tho Botany tram terminus (the boundary lino of||@@||at the Botany tram terminus (the boundary line of both boroughs), urging that the same be put in ropalr||@@||both boroughs), urging that the same be put in repalr by tho Government. 1 ho matter of a direct road||@@||by the Government. The matter of a direct road from the tram terminus to tho Botany Cemetery and||@@||from the tram terminus to the Botany Cemetery and Little llar Hosuital «va« also submitted by us to tim||@@||Little Bay Hospital was also submitted by us to the commission, ««ho recommended tho necessity of||@@||commission, who recommended the necessity of such n road hemp constructed " Alderman Wiggins||@@||such a road being constructed." Alderman Wiggins nioaeu,-" That the letter and map showing the pro||@@||moved,--" That the letter and map showing the pro- po«cd boundary lrom tho commission bs roceived,||@@||poscd boundary from the commission be received, also tho minuto of tho Mayor, and that this council||@@||also the minute of the Mayor, and that this council aro satishod to have the lioutularies of the borough||@@||are satisfied to have the boundaries of the borough rearranged to itichido all land b»tween the Bun||@@||rearranged to include all land between the Bun- uerong-road to Li Perouao, and the Botaia-road to||@@||nerong-road to La Perouse, and the Botany-road to the point of the old houndnry, at the tram termiuus,||@@||the point of the old boundary, at the tram terminus, but reola es to only tako tho resnonsibihty of tho||@@||but resolves to only take the responsibility of the road running between Botany tram terminus and||@@||road running between Botany tram terminus and Bunuerong-road after it has boen placed m n||@@||Bunnerong-road after it has been placed in a thorough state of rci, nr." A long discussion ensued,||@@||thorough state of repair." A long discussion ensued, aud the motion was earned uniniroouslj.||@@||and the motion was carried unanimously. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14001985 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn A FAMILY DISPUTE.||@@||A FAMILY DISPUTE. MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. A painful family disuute carne betöre Mr||@@||A painful family dispute came before Mr Justice Holroyd to-dav upon an application by||@@||Justice Holroyd to-day upon an application by William Beiasel, of Riooraond, manufictunng||@@||William Beissel, of Richmond, manufacturing chemist, for a writ of habeas corpus tor the cus-||@@||chemist, for a writ of habeas corpus for the cus- tody of his son, Franz Johann Beis.el, aged be-||@@||today of his son, Franz Johann Beissel, aged be- tween 13 and 11 yoars Tho applicant and his wife||@@||tween 13 and 14 years. The applicant and his wife lived together till quite recently, whon they||@@||lived together till quite recently, when they separated Mrs Bessel look the boy with her,||@@||separated Mrs Beissel took the boy with her, und refused to givo him up Afiidavits wera put||@@||and refused to give him up. Affidavits were put ID by both parties Their statements were in||@@||in by both parties. Their statements were in entire conflict Mrs Beissel accused her husband||@@||entire conflict. Mrs Beissel accused her husband of numerous offence», and he made counter||@@||of numerous offences, and he made counter charges nziinst her Mr Holroyd adjourned the||@@||charges against her. Mr Holroyd adjourned the case till Friday||@@||case till Friday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14002012 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn KOGARAH.||@@||KOGARAH. This council met on 16'h April, when tho Mayor||@@||This council met on 16th April, when the Mayor (\ldcrman Hunter MThurson, J P ) occupied the||@@||(Alderman Hunter M'Pherson J P ) occupied the chiir The Boirtl of Health «roto furnishing a||@@||chair. The Board of Health wrote furnishing a report by tho boird's olbcer of his inspection of||@@||report by the board's officer of his inspection of tho regist/red dairv premises in the borough, and||@@||the registered dairy premises in the borough, and drawing spoctal attention to a recommoudatiou||@@||drawing special attention to a recommendation respecting the cesspits on crtain premises Tho||@@||respecting the cesspits on certain premises. The Metropolitan Fire Brigado Board wrote in refer-||@@||Metropolitan Fire Brigade Board wrote in refer- ence» to tho council's request tor an atl||@@||ence to the council's request for an ad- vanco of monev out of tho subsidy to||@@||vance of money out of the subsidy to purchase uniforms, ic, for tho volunteer ure||@@||purchase uniforms, &c, for the volunteer fire company being formed in Kogarah, nnd stated that||@@||company being formed in Kogarah, and stated that noiiher registration nor Mibsidy is granted to any||@@||neither registration nor subsidy is granted to any Aro com pans untU a eertificate of efficiency has been||@@||fire companys until a certificate of efficiency has been obtained, and in order to enable tho nccessarr Corti-||@@||obtained, and in order to enable the necessary certifi- cate of eñiciencv to is.no as soon us posstblo, the||@@||cate of efficiency to issue as soon as possible, the doputy-i.uj.enntendent of iiro brigades has ordered||@@||deputy-superintendent of fire brigades has ordered tho drill instructor to proceed to Kogarah, to||@@||the drill instructor to proceed to Kogarah, to mila am-gonients for putting the members||@@||make arrangements for putting the members of tho Ora company through a course of dnll Tho||@@||of the fire company through a course of drill. The Iiinrdof Health ncknovv lodged tha council's com-||@@||Board of Health acknowledged the council's com- plaint of tho alleged unpletisiut smells experienced||@@||plaint of the alleged unpleasant smells experienced in the Kogarah municipality, and alleged to emanate||@@||in the Kogarah municipality, and alleged to emanate from Botany and stating that the nuisance probably||@@||from Botany, and stating that the nuisance probably arose from establishments which wero in course of||@@||arose from establishments which were in course of being dealt wi*h undor tha Act 57 Vic , No 21, and||@@||being dealt with under the Act 57 Vic , No 21, and that tha nuisauco would bo abated as speedily as||@@||that the nuisance would be abated as speedily as possible||@@||possible. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14002742 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn v RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. At tho la»t mooting of this council toa Mart»||@@||At the last meeting of this council the Mayor (Alderman _. W. II. Pearce.) presided, and tU ¿k||@@||(Alderman F. W. H. Pearce) presided, and the fol- lowing woro also prcsont :-Aldermen J. A.L'||@@||lowing were also present :—Aldermen J. A. I. Perry, Lowo, T. H. Perry, Larmour, Bobataa.||@@||Perry, Lowe, T. H. Perry, Larmour, Robertson, Roynll, Clarke, Galo, and Spring. Toa ¡¡J||@@||Royall, Clarke, Gale, and Spring. The bank balances wore atatod to atand at-Boronga aaouf||@@||balances were stated to stand at—Borough account, £1120 0.« 3d debit ; borough cemetery, atootat_5||@@||£1420 6s 3d debit ; borough cemetery, account £54 Ms 8-1 credit. The secretary for QoYcrnaaainjl.,||@@||14s 9d credit. The secretary for Government rail- ways wrote stating the rubbish placed martot||@@||ways wrote stating the rubbish placed near the Randwick ontranco to tho Centennial Park bad baal||@@||Randwick entrance to the Centennial Park had been removed, ami tho placo would bo kept UdyinMt||@@||removed, and the place would be kept tidy in future. Tho samo department also gavo notice otthaia*||@@||The same department also gave notice of the re- moval of tho tram walting shed at A_»_*_1||@@||moval of the tram walting shed at Allison-road higher up Dclmoro-road during tho erection oleo»||@@||higher up Belmore-road during the erection of shops at tho corner of the street. The departo«-*«,||@@||at the corner of the street. The department pro- mised to make good provision lor pusoaa v_g»||@@||mised to make good provision for persons waiting for tho tram at that place. ^^||@@||for the tram at that place. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14004634 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn TBl GUNNEDAH ELECTOUATE.||@@||THE GUNNEDAH ELECTORATE. SPEECH BY ME. J. M'ELHONE.||@@||SPEECH BY MR. J. M'ELHONE. (FROM our. corffiEsroxDEST.1||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) GUNNEDAH, Wednesday.||@@||GUNNEDAH, Wednesday. Tho returning officer, Mr. van ^yeenon, made the||@@||The returning officer, Mr. van Weenen, made the official declaration nt the poll to-dav, confirming the||@@||official declaration of the poll to-day, confirming the itlumi nlrcidj published and declaring Mr. Good||@@||returns already published and declaring Mr. Good- Jrin duly elected Mr. Goodwin and Mr. Hutchin||@@||win duly elected. Mr. Goodwin and Mr. Hutchin wth returned thanks mid spoke at soma length.||@@||both returned thanks and spoke at some length. Cslli were nmlo for Mr. J. M'Elhone, who ivas pre||@@||Calls were made for Mr. J. M'Elhone, who was pre- *nt, H&ninde n most complimentary speech nbout||@@||sent. He made a most complimentary speech about Mr. Goodwin, whom he dtsigunted ns one of the few||@@||Mr. Goodwin, whom he designated as one of the few "slly honest men leturned and atnie fribtid to the||@@||really honest men returned and a true friend to the selectors Ifo BUK! that during tho timo Mr. Goodwin||@@||selectors. He said that during the time Mr. Goodwin visiurvejing this district ho nlways fought hard for||@@||was surveying this district he always fought hard for til selectors' interests. The Premiar oamo in for some||@@||the selectors' interests. The Premier came in for some rough handling from Mr. M'Elhone, who advocated||@@||rough handling from Mr. M'Elhone, who advocated teetelentton of the sugarduties Hocondomned the||@@||the retention of the sugar duties. He condemned the Ima tai, and denounced Mr. Hold for want of dip-||@@||land tax, and denounced Mr. Reid for want of dip- lomacy m dealing with tho Upper Houso, which ho||@@||lomacy in dealing with the Upper House, which he Isite recognised na needing roform, Ho concluded||@@||quite recognised as needing reform. He concluded amidst chcfnnir Mr Kirkpatrick replied, and gene||@@||amidst cheering. Mr. Kirkpatrick replied, and gene- nllj attacked Mr M'Rlhono for his forcible lan||@@||rally attacked Mr. M'Elhone for his forcible lan- giisge, and eupporti"! Mr Bold and IIÍB policv gene||@@||guage, and supported Mr. Reid and his policy gene- wiy. Mr. Clemesha, soloetor, thon addressed tho||@@||rally. Mr. Clemesha, selector, then addressed the neeting, «pressing the hopo that Mr. Goodwin would||@@||meeting, expressing the hope that Mr. Goodwin would not divert from his protectiouiet and anti-land tax||@@||not divert from his protectionist and anti-land tax pnncmles,||@@||principles. In the afternoon a largo procession of vehicles,||@@||In the afternoon a large procession of vehicles, preceded by the town hand, accompanied Mr.||@@||preceded by the town band, accompanied Mr. Goodwin round tho towh nmid much onthnsinsm,||@@||Goodwin round the town amid much enthusiasm. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14005287 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRANSIT COMMISSION.||@@||TRANSIT COMMISSION. Tha weoklv meeting of the Jrau«it Commission||@@||The weekly meeting of the Transit Commission was held m the othes, Phil'ip-strrct, jesterda}||@@||was held in the offices, Phillip-street, yesterday lhere were present tho M ivor ( Vldcrmuu b Ù||@@||There were present the Mayor (Alderman S E Lees) in the chair Mr 1 ogberv, Mr CT T Knsscll||@@||Lees) in the chair Mr Fosbery, Mr G E Russell Jones, aud Mr ïï At uns i lie* complaint oi the||@@||Jones, and Mr R Adams. The complaint of the Athel x11 m Club eui w ruing the night cab neu was||@@||Athenium Club concerning the night cabmen was ctiiMdticct, and it waa reiolvca to remove tho i*»uU||@@||considered, and it was resolved to remove the rank nftn lip M to Moore-Streit on ti al fo one month||@@||after 11 pm to Moore-Street on trial for one month. i ho j^miça ions o* Lobert \\ lllnm**, to ply a line of||@@||The applications of Robert Williams, to ply a line of 'buces ii oui Dowhnt;-stiect to the Quai, ami from J||@@||'buces from Dowling Street to the Quay, and from J G Malauf, to ph i Vine of'buses fro n Dot un atioet,||@@||G Malouf, to ply a line of 'buses from Botany street, "Wa^rlco weiu rciu ed Pen us ion w ia given to||@@||Waterloo were refused. Permission was given to AVilln ra Huies to ply a lino of 'birts anda coach||@@||William Hales to ply a line of 'buses and a coach from Punchbowl-road to the Croydon station||@@||from Punchbowl-road to the Croydon station. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14005710 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BBIO MULMS . ?||@@||THE BRIG PHILLIS. Captain George 'T Jos», who bruuirM rousa JU "||@@||Captain George T. Joss, who brought round Mr. E. Lane's purchase? tho bri? Paul» from \dclaiiie, rMtA||@@||Lane's purchase, the brig Phillis from Adelaide, reports leaoinrron.!7th Janirnn willi moderate 8 00 ma_,nJ||@@||leaving on 27th January with moderate S.W. winds, and carunl Uic «aron till abreast ol Capo Northiimtnul||@@||carried the same till abreast of Cape Northumberland then northtrlo und north-westcrl) loUlfOIni ««»||@@||then northerly and north-westerly to Cape Otway. When oil Capp Nm Uuunbcrland wc liad uoerylieorsis.il p-J||@@||off Cape Northumberland we had a very heavy S.W. gale, then uno Weather till lound « lisna'« rmraollMT.||@@||then fine weather till round Wilson's Promontory, which w11» passed at 3 p ra on I uosday, »lb Jaw, rto||@@||which was passed at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, 29th January, with south-westerly wind«, and at 10pm »sralcWs-htU*T}||@@||south-westerly winds, and at 10p.m. same night the wind suddenly shifted into MT with o en Ira ! «1J«»"»||@@||suddenly shifted into N.E. with very heavy squall, and freshen«! into n fierce talc, ovluch lasted for two o»Il nj||@@||freshened into a fierce gale, which lasted for two days, the brig being under lowel topsails and mara tryMll «lT||@@||brig being under lower topsails and main trysail all the time On 'Thursdio nicht the palo moderated, but "?||@@||time. On Thursday night the gale moderated, but the windstill Upt in the ML, ovith oon 1«>V« "'||@@||wind still kept in the N.E., with very heavy sea. The onud remained in the X L . with oonooie msfa.ttm||@@||wind remained in the N.E. with variable weather, sometimes times llne.at athen »quails, with h « >T" »'.?"?,.',_||@@||fine, at others squally, with heavy wind and sea, until lucsda) morning, 6th Korain On.»»«J S||@@||until Tuesday morning, 5th February. On Monday, 4th reliman, a« theo easel had drifted neirlt ?» nita utte||@@||February, as the vessel had drifted nearly 90 miles to the sou'hosard, undove oveiec'ose to tho Kent <-»«P ««_||@@||southward, and we were close to the Kent Group, we went in tm-ieundanchorid to wait the chanse of wnfl««J||@@||in there and anchored to wait the change of wind, which »o got ne« noornins (Tuesday). Mh Tel marr »""J||@@||we got next morning (Tuesday), 5th February. We hove np and ret sail to a fresh Miith-oo fstcrir >T.d;T_.||@@||up and set sail to a fresh south-westerly wind, which c-imolus.ip the coast toCip-TocrirJ. »WU»IM*||@@||carried us up the coast to Cape Everard, where the south- westerly brc-zu left us, and oie got a «trow north Ä||@@||westerly breeze left us, and we got a strong north-easterly windagsiu, willi seiy hen -co «?«**'.'?.||@@||wind again, with very heavy sea, on Wednesday, 6th Feb ruary this lasted till blindas moran«, the I0*"",||@@||ruary; this lasted till Sunday morning, the 10th, with thick weathei und l.eaoo M f ile-.ov III «j'Srf||@@||thick weather and heavy N.E. gales, with very heavy sea, but ( ii Rund is- moraine- the wind lullled mt» the '"«'*__||@@||but on Sunday morning the wind hauled to the southward, «lionif at tirst but townr Is midnylit it moleñaAm«,||@@||strong at first, but towards midnight it moderated down to light southerly breeje und fine wuitlior «e 1».'»-__||@@||light southerly breeze and fine weather. We passed Mon- tagne Island lit (, p in . and pa«s»d Jen» Hay»? >n>i*||@@||tague Island at 6 p.m., and passed Jervis Bay at 11.30 a.m. on Otomías, Uti. with light southerly ,'«".. _?.|»||@@||on Monday, 11th, with light southerly breeze and fine weather, but towards eien.ni; the wind started I tod»||@@||weather, but towards evening the wind started to haul to tho Is ! again, and b> midnight soo lad g*||@@||the N.E. again, and by midnight we had light north- costcrlo winds, but Uno weither ^v \If'^...TM||@@||easterly winds, but fine weather. We passed Wollongong atlOpm,butbein,-hicolraLd all night we 4P m Throughout f l>'c"YA.b ,t.M||@@||here same day 4 p.m. Throughout all the bad weather the bne-bchiiTedsplcndldll, and pro.ed herself tot..»'!||@@||brig behaved splendidly, and proved herself to be a tight and stanch rossel and a flrst-closs sea boat._||@@||and stanch vessel and a first-class sea boat. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14006670 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDvrr ri.Yixo SdAim"ON.||@@||SYDNEY FLYING SQUADRON. -sotnithstandinr counter attractions ti goodly||@@||Notwithstanding counter attractions a goodly number found their was to Clark Island on Saturdas||@@||number found their way to Clark Island on Saturday to watch tho racing held under tho auspices of this||@@||to watch the racing held under the auspices of this club, for sshich a largo number of lioats nad entered,||@@||club, for which a large number of boats had entered, nnd tlio result ofwhi"h ss as a popular si m for Mr||@@||and the result of which was a popular win for Mr M Tos's latest nosolti, tlio rivmg Tish, with||@@||M. Foy's latest novelty, the Flying Fish, with Mantura sneond mid Cygnet third Tho woj m||@@||Mantura second and Cygnet third. The way in which tho dual boatl lying 1 isheailodsshnnhor sheets||@@||which the dual boat Flying Fish sailed when her sheets w«ro eased was realls surprising, and m iact on a||@@||were eased was really surprising, and in fact on a wind sim performed wondcrflilly Well There svere||@@||wind she performed wonderfully well. There were 21 entries for tho priros of £12. £1, and £3||@@||21 entries for the prizess of £12, £5, and £3 oiTercd, and nil but threo started Tho usual trian||@@||offered, and all but three started. The usual trian- rular course svn« sailed 1 boro wero tsvo preliminary||@@||gular course was sailed. There were two preliminary boals, tho three first boats m each competing in tho||@@||heats, the three first boats in each competing in the iinal 'Hu «arno officials is beforo, viz , Mossrs||@@||final. The same officials as before, viz , Messrs I Morgan, Donosan, and Griffiths, »ero in charge of||@@||Morgan, Donovan, and Griffiths, were in charge of tho sailing portion of the programma Iho steamer||@@||the sailing portion of the programme. The steamer Ladv Manning convoyed visitors to Clark Island, on||@@||Lady Manning conveyed visitors to Clark Island, on windi a band wns stntionod. nud thon tho steamer||@@||which a band was stationed, and then the steamer f ollosved tho racing, parttcu'ars of is hieb uro as fol-||@@||followed the racing, particulars of which are as fol- low -||@@||low - Tirst heat -Victor (G. Holmes, son ), 3 minute»,||@@||First heat, -Victor (G. Holmes, sen ), 3 minutes, 1. Cvgnet (T. Pontos ), 4} minutes, 2 Secret (T.||@@||1; Cygnet (F. Pontey ), 4 1/2 minutes, 2; Secret (T. Langforl), 2 minutes, 3 Other ontnea wero:||@@||Langford), 2 minutes, 3. Other entries were: - Young Harry (G. I'nrrctt), * minuto, Sidnos Pearce||@@||Young Harry (G. Parrett), 1/2 minute, Sidney Pearce (II Poatco), i minuto Willi» (H Messenger), 1J||@@||(H. Pearce), 3/4 minute; Willis (H. Messenger), 1 1/4 minute, Our Own (H ~ nngford), li minuten.||@@||minute, Our Own (H. Langford), 2 1/2 minutes; Kananook (Mark I'os ), 3 minutes, Ariel (J Cronin),||@@||Kananook (Mark Foy ), 3 minutes; Ariel (J. Cronin), ¿I minutes, White '\Va\o (H. Pritchard), 41 minutes.||@@||3 3/4 minutes, White Wave (H. Pritchard), 4 1/2 minutes. Ariel nnd White Wavo did not start, having capsized||@@||Ariel and White Wave did not start, having capsized prior to starting-time. Willi» «nil Young Harry got||@@||prior to starting-time. Willia and Young Harry got foul at tho start, hut othorniso the boats got aw av||@@||foul at the start, but otherwise the boats got away vtoll to timo. Hounding tho lligmark tho Cygnet||@@||well to time. Rounding the flagmark the Cygnet still led, followed hy Our Own, Victor, Kananook,||@@||still led, followed by Our Own, Victor, Kananook, bidnoy Fenrco, Young Hurry, and Willui. tYorkmg||@@||Sidney Pearce, Young Harry, and Willis. Working to hhark Island Victor took first place and led nt tho||@@||to Shark Island Victor took first place and led at the buoj, followed by Cygnet, hocrot, Our Own,||@@||buoy, followed by Cygnet, Secret, Our Own, Kananook, Willi a, Young Harry, and Siduoy||@@||Kananook, Willia, Young Harry, and Sidney Toarco, the lattor linking carnod nstay l'or jib.||@@||Pearce, the latter having carried away her jib. Ituuiiiug to tho tinish Young Harry retirod, und||@@||Running to the finish Young Harry retired, and Willia passed Kananook, tho llnishiug tunes being»||@@||Willia passed Kananook, the finishing times being - Victor, -li. 12m. 2>s. , Cygnot, _h. Um. 48s ,||@@||Victor, 4h. 12m. 25s. ; Cygnet, 4h. 13m. 48s ; bou-ot, _h. 14111. iiis , Our Own, Hi. linn. 32s.,||@@||Secret, 4h. 14m. 53s ; Our Own, 4h. 16m. 32s. ; Willia, 4h. 17m. /¡Ss , Kann.ook, 4h. Ihm. 15s.,||@@||Willia, 4h. 17m. 58s , Kananook, 4h. 18m. 15s. ; and bidncy Te irco, 4h 20m. 17».||@@||and Sidney Pearce, 4h 20m. 17s. becond heat.-11. mg Tish (M. Foy), 2 minutes,||@@||Second heat. - Flying Fish (M. Foy), 2 minutes, 1 : Mantura {Q. Holuios, juii.j, scratch, '2 , Noend||@@||1 ; Mantura (G. Holmes, jun ), scratch, 2; Nereid .T. Colebrook), i. minutes, 3. Other entries||@@||(T. Colebrook), 3 1/2 minutes, 3. Other entries Arthur Toarco (C1 n« Wobb), } minuto , Ida (T.||@@||Arthur Pearce (Chris Webb), 1/4 minute; Ida (J. M'.tlurtno), J minuto. Esmeralda (W. Head), 1}||@@||M'Murtrie), 1/2 minute; Esmeralda (W. Read), 1 1/4 minute . l.llio (I T. lïobinson), '2 minutes , Stella||@@||minute; Ellie (J. T. Robinson), 2 minutes; Stella (G Ullis), 3_ minufs , A/Ice (1! Camsron), 3J||@@||(G Ellis), 3 1/2 minutes; Aztec (R. Cameron), 3 3/4 minutes, OluiJi (T Snonden), 4} minutes All||@@||minutes; Olinda (T. Snowden), 4 1/2 minutes. All but Artec startol. Miking lor tho Taylor Itaj llng||@@||but Aztec started. Making for the Taylor Bay flag- boatriying rishrannito secondpluco.tlio order being||@@||boat, Flying Fish ran into second place, the order being Olinda, Flung Fish, Xoond Melin, Ellie, Esmeralda,||@@||Olinda, Flying Fish, Nereid, Stella, Ellie, Esmeralda, Ida, Arthur Pearce, olid Jlanturi Working up to||@@||Ida, Arthur Pearce, and Mantura. Working up to bhnrk Island 1 lung Fish took a commanding loid,||@@||Shark Island Flying Fish took a commanding lead, followed by Kucid, M tuturi, Oliudi, Esmeralda,||@@||followed by Nereid, Mantura, Olinda, Esmeralda, Arthur Feirco, -della, md 1 lim Ida cnpsi 'ed||@@||Arthur Pearce, Stella, and Ellie. Ida capsized ippronching Iho island 1 lyiiig Fisli increased htr||@@||approaching the island. Flying Fish increased her lead, and llui.ho I nt 4li .Um. 40s , Mintura nt||@@||lead, and finished at 4h. 31m. 40s , Mantura at 4h. dim dis. , luirud, Hi bim. lis , I.smernlilo,||@@||4h. 33m 35s., Nereid, 4h. 33m. 45s , Esmeralda, 4h ¡Im 17a , Arthur Pearce, ¡li. .Mm. iii« ,||@@||4h 34m 47s. , Arthur Pearce, 4h. 34m. 54s , Olinda, Hi. J_n. 3Ss , btolla, lh. 3'im .bs. , Ellio,||@@||Olinda, 4h. 35m. 38s , Stella, 4h. 36m 48s. , Ellie, Di «gin 20s||@@||4h.38m. 20s. Final heat -Flying ri«h, 1 ; Mantura, 2 ; Cygnet,||@@||Final heat - Flying Fish, 1 ; Mantura, 2 ; Cygnet, 3. Then carno Victor, Nereid, an I Socrot. Tho||@@||3. Then came Victor, Nereid, and Secret. The boats got amy splondidly to their respectivo||@@||boats got awy splendidly to their respective «iguals. Tho Flying Fish mo\od yorv fast, and had||@@||siguals. The Flying Fish moved very fast, and had taken second placo to C3 gnot nt tlio flagmark 111||@@||taken second place to Cygnet at the flagmark in Taylor linj, being followod by _\_reid, Victor,||@@||Taylor Bay, being followed by Nereid, Victor, beeret, and Mantura Tho wind lind died away||@@||Secret, and Mantura. The wind had died away somowhat, and Victor and Seirot, with small sails,||@@||somewhat, and Victor and Secret, with small sails, svoio at a disadvantage Flying Fish surprised thom||@@||were at a disadvantage. Flying Fish surprised them all ou a svind, and had n good lead at bhark Island||@@||all on a wind, and had a good lead at Shark Island buoy. Mantura had also nailed well, and was a good||@@||buoy. Mantura had also sailed well, and was a good third nt tho buoy, which wns rounded in order of||@@||third at tho buoy, which was rounded in order of Flying Fish, Cygnet, Mantura, Victor, Nereid, nnd||@@||Flying Fish, Cygnet, Mantura, Victor, Nereid, and SecTLt, Flying Fish increased her lead and fin shed||@@||Secret. Flying Fish increased her lead and finished at lh. -Oro 3ris , M»nturnp-s.«cdCygii.t nrd finished||@@||at 5h. 20m. 35s , Mantura passed Cygnet and finished at fih 21m. 4'13, Cjpnot, at Mi 22m 15s , Victor,||@@||at 5h 21m. 45s , Cygnet, at 5h. 22m 15s , Victor, Mi 23m. 21s , Nereid, ¡ill. 23in. 3 is., and Secret,||@@||5h. 23m. 21s , Nereid, 5h. 23m. 35s., and Secret, Mi. 23m. fiSs. _||@@||5h. 23m. 58s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14007074 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I STATION-MASTER AT CARLTON. |||@@||STATION-MASTER AT CARLTON. A public mooting ot tho rosidents was hold at lho||@@||A public meeting of the residents was held at the Bov al Hotel, Carlton, on Pi iilay evening last, pre||@@||Royal Hotel, Carlton, on Friday evening last, pre- Ruled over by tho ev-Mavor, Mr .T. G. Grifnn, .7 P.,||@@||sided over by the ex-Mayor, Mr .T. G. Griffin .J P., to protest against the lcmoval of Mr. Deau, station||@@||to protest against the removal of Mr. Dean, station- master. Afterashortstatemcnt by tno chairman, Alder-||@@||master. After a short statement by the chairman, Alder- man Smithson moved, seconded hy Mr. Harden, and||@@||man Smithson moved, seconded by Mr. Harden, and supported h} Mr. Pucker,-"That this meeting of||@@||supported by Mr. Ducker,-"That this meeting of the Carlton inhabitants expiesBcs its regret at the con-||@@||the Carlton inhabitants expresses its regret at the con- templated removal of Mr. Doan from his positiou as||@@||templated removal of Mr. Dean from his position as statioumastor at Carlton, and respectfully requests||@@||stationmaster at Carlton, and respectfully requests the Ballway Commissioners if possible to reconsider||@@||the Railway Commissioners if possible to reconsider their decision " Gained unauimousl}.||@@||their decision." Gained unanimously. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14007147 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. Sydney Ladies' Bicycle Ci/an.||@@||Sydney Ladies' Bicycle Club. A mooting of the Sydiiov Ladies' Bicycle Club was||@@||A meeting of the Sydney Ladies' Bicycle Club was held in Mr Quong TRrt's rooms yestorday nf tornoon,||@@||held in Mr Quong Tart's rooms yesterday afternoon, Mrs Marshall, the vico president, in the chair Mrs||@@||Mrs Marshall, the vice-president, in the chair. Mrs Newton was chosen ns sub-captain Iho members of||@@||Newton was chosen as sub-captain. The members of tho clubhnving b°en inaited hy Mr Curnoaa to East||@@||the club having been invited by Mr Curnow to East- aaood on Saturday noxt.it was nrranged that thoy||@@||wood on Saturday next, it was arranged that they should moot m front of tho Sydney 1 own Hall at||@@||should meet in front of the Sydney Town Hall at 2 JO p m A run has been proposed for JJrd March||@@||2.30 p m. A run has been proposed for 23rd March to Narrabeen the members moetmg at tho Oucon's||@@||to Narrabeen, the members meeting at the Queen's Statue On fOth March and (¡th April the members||@@||Statue. On 30th March and 6th April the members aa ill ride to tue biCTclo spn-ts avhich aro to bo held on||@@||will ride to the bicycle sports which are to be held on each daj A tour to Wollongong Ins been arranged||@@||each day. A tour to Wollongong has been arranged for ti o Easter holidays the club to meet at tho||@@||for the Easter holidays, the club to meet at the Newtown Bndgo at 7 a m on 13th April||@@||Newtown Bridge at 7 a m on 13th April. Entnos close at 12 noon to-day for the bica-clo||@@||Entris close at 12 noon to-day for the bicycle race to bo run at Lillie Burlgo to-moirow erening,||@@||race to be run at Lillie Bridge to-morrow evening, in conjunction with the sncond heat of tho first||@@||in conjunction with the second heat of the first division and the two finals of tho March Pony||@@||division and the two finals of the March Pony Meeting||@@||Meeting. lil oin Adelaulo telegram last week describing tho||@@||In our Adelaide telegram last week describing the recent cycling sports theie it was stated ¡hat Mogson||@@||recent cycling sports there it was stated that Megson avon the Second-clns3 10 mile Onampionslup of Aus||@@||won the Second-class 10-mile Championslup of Aus- tralii lhis, of courso avas au error, the event||@@||tralia. This, of course, avas an error, the event taking tbo ian'«, of a llrst-class championship.||@@||taking the rank of a first-class championship. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14007680 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WESTERN SUBURBS COTTAGE HOSPITAL. I||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS COTTAGE HOSPITAL. In accordance with arrangements mado by the||@@||In accordance with arrangements made by the Mayoress (Mrs N Molvillo) a public mooting of||@@||Mayoress (Mrs. N. Melville) a public meeting of ladios was held in tho Ashliold lown Hall on Ihurs||@@||ladies was held in the Ashfield Town Hall on Thurs- dij afternoon, for tho purpose of devising means to||@@||day afternoon, for the purpose of devising means to ass st tho Western Suburbs Cottage Hospital 1 he||@@||assist the Western Suburbs Cottage Hospital. The Mayoress presided, and there w a« a largo attondanco||@@||Mayoress presided, and there was a large attendance of ladies Also present wore-Alderman A Brown||@@||of ladies. Also present were—Alderman A. Brown (prosidont), 1 Glassop (treasurer), G. E M ethorill||@@||(president), T. Glassop (treasurer), G. E. Wetherill (of tho hospital committee), Alderman N Molvillo||@@||(of the hospital committee), Alderman N. Melville (Mayor), Mr M S Brow ne, and others. A number||@@||(Mayor), Mr. M. S. Browne, and others. A number of letters offering assistance were read from ladies||@@||of letters offering assistance were read from ladies not present, and Miss Josephine Deakin wrote offer-||@@||not present, and Miss Josephine Deakin wrote offer- ing to make arrangcnitnents for a performance of||@@||ing to make arrangements for a performance of " Pinafore "||@@||" Pinafore. " Alderman Mklwif opened tho proceedings with||@@||Alderman MELVILLE opened the proceedings with a stitoment of tho objects of the meeting, nnd men-||@@||a statement of the objects of the meeting, and men- tioned that tho Ashfield postmaster (Mi Olsou) had||@@||tioned that the Ashfield postmaster (Mr. Olsen) had offered to arrange for a concert to bo given tiv tho||@@||offered to arrange for a concert to be given by the postal omplovecs and that tho footballers w ould bo||@@||postal employees and that the footballers would be w illing to plnv a fancv dress uiitch||@@||willing to play a fancy-dress match. Alderman Brow*, said the accommodation of||@@||Alderman BROWN, said the accommodation of the hospital ha 1 already proved too email,||@@||the hospital had already proved too small, all the hods being almost conatautlv occupiod||@@||all the beds being almost constantly occupied. last jeir the committee had rece»ed _ol I as||@@||Last year the committee had received £619 as tho proceeds of balls and concert« in various portions||@@||the proceeds of balls and concerts in various portions of tho district and tho Government had piven nn||@@||of the district and the Government had given an ondow mont of £ for £ thereon I he committee lind,||@@||endowment of £ for £ thereon. The committee had, however, to erect nnd furnish tho building with this||@@||however, to erect and furnish the building with this mono} and now thoy wore compolled to próvido||@@||money and now they were compelled to provide further accommodation for the matron and the threo||@@||further accommodation for the matron and the three nurses Out of the j r-JOnt credit halanco of £200||@@||nurses. Out of the present credit balance of £200 tho committee lind to maintain tho institution fcr the||@@||the committee had to maintain the institution for the year, and defraj the cost of the alditions With the||@@||year, and defray the cost of the additions. With the Government endowment Vslineld hid assisted tho||@@||Government endowment, Ashfield had assisted the hospital last voar to the extent of £333 0s 4d, Bur-||@@||hospital last year to the extent of £333 0s 4d, Bur- wood also contributing £30f Ss lOd||@@||wood also contributing £306 8s 10d. It was resolved that a concert, n bill and a nor||@@||It was resolved that a concert, a ball, and a per- formiuipo of "Pinafore ' bo given in aid of the hos-||@@||formance of "Pinafore" be given in aid of the hos- pital, and that Miss Deakin bo thnnked for her offer||@@||pital, and that Miss Deakin be thanked for her offer. It w is also decided that committees bo formed for||@@||It was also decided that committees be formed for tho purpose of making the neccssarv arrangements||@@||the purpose of making the necessary arrangements. 1 ho follow ing w oro appointed a ball comnntteo -||@@||The following were appointed a ball committee :— Mesdames G Watson, Miortus Pratten Miller, P||@@||Mesdames G. Watson, Shortus, Pratten, Miller, P. Mooro Wood, II C Hinder, Bland Winchcombe||@@||Moore Wood, H. C. Hinder, Bland, Winchcombe, Do Montomas, lort, Mauler, and Misses Manning,||@@||De Montemas, Tart, Mainer, and Misses Manning, Henson Wright, aud M'Culla lo tho concert com-||@@||Henson, Wright, and M'Culla. To the concert com- mittee weio anpotntod Mesdames Leo Bennetts, A||@@||mittee were appointed Mesdames Lee, Bennetts, A. Brown li C Bnorlo} A J Gray, Kirkland, Chap-||@@||Brown, H. C. Brierley, A. J. Gray, Kirkland, Chap- man, M'Nicoll A li Kellett, It Dougan, L||@@||man, M'Nicoll, A. H. Kellett, R. Dougan, E. 1 ornley, J s i. Ellis, Blan 1, 1 Brown, Watson,||@@||Fernley, J. S. E. Ellis, Bland, T. Brown, Watson, Bavister Camoron, Hart English, Miller, Bamford,||@@||Bavister, Cameron, Hart, English, Miller, Bamford, faure, "ioungor lort, Do Móntenlas, Meiner, and||@@||Lauré, Younger, Tart, De Montemas, Mainer, and Messrs Shortus, Wright, and Dengate||@@||Messrs. Shortus, Wright, and Dengate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14007819 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CONGRKQAIIONAL. I||@@||CONGREGATIONAL. The Rev, *"i . W V\ alts, of Orango, is to preach||@@||The Rev. W. W. Watts, of Orange, is to preach nt Um Croydon Church to-morrow morning and||@@||at the Croydon Church to-morrow morning and evening.||@@||evening. The I!ov. K. Binns, of Rodforn, who has been||@@||The Rev. F. Binns, of Redfern, who has been nbsont at Hobart for a month, has returned to his||@@||absent at Hobart for a month, has returned to his pulpit.||@@||pulpit. It will ho a matter of regret to tho many friends of||@@||It will be a matter of regret to the many friends of tho Rev A. Sutherland, ot Kntoombv, to hssr that||@@||the Rev A. Sutherland, of Katoomba, to hear that the stato of his luullh is such that ho lins been||@@||the state of his health is such that he has been onlcred to tako complete rest for two months||@@||ordered to take complete rest for two months. Tho sale of work which was reconllv held in aid of||@@||The sale of work which was recently held in aid of tho funds of tho Pyrmont Church realised the satii||@@||the funds of the Pyrmont Church realised the satis- fnctoro, nniountof £10||@@||factory amount of £50. To-morrow evening tho Rev. 1" T Dunstan will||@@||To-morrow evening the Rev. E. T. Dunstan will preach in tho Pitt-street Contiro*ational Church on||@@||preach in the Pitt-street Congregational Church on " Prior Vaughan's Facts and fancies ''||@@||"Prior Vaughan's Facts and Fancies.'' 'i ho lecture hall of tho Balmain Congrrfiational||@@||The lecture hall of the Balmain Congregational Church avas areli fllle 1 on llinrsday evening, tho||@@||Church was well filled on Thursday evening, the oceasiou bnmg a concert mid social rounioii nrga||@@||occasion being a concert and social reunion orga- niseil and carried out by tho lady mombera of the||@@||nised and carried out by the lady members of the choir, assisted bj friends, in nul of tho church funds||@@||choir, assisted by friends, in aid of the church funds. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14008791 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. Wheelmen's Cabnivà-. _||@@||WHEELMEN'S CARNIVAL. Many of the cyclists training for tho League oi||@@||Many of the cyclists training for the League of Wheelmen's carnival noxt baturdny nero on tha||@@||Wheelmen's carnival next Saturday were on the bydnoy Cnckot Ground yesterday afternoon, hut||@@||Sydney Cricket Ground yesterday afternoon, but with one or two exceptions all the men did steady||@@||with one or two exceptions all the men did steady work Tho bunching so uoticoablo last week was||@@||work. The bunching so noticeable last week was altogothor absent, and it was seldom that moro||@@||altogether absent, and it was seldom that more than four machines wore soon together Each||@@||than four machines were seen together. Each man seemed anxious to keop his form to himsolr,||@@||man seemed anxious to keep his form to himself, and thus the racing waa almost ml borne good lap||@@||and thus the racing was almost nil. Some good lap sprints, however, w ere Becu Mcgson put in a couple||@@||sprints, however, were seen. Megson put in a couple duriug the afternoon, and Chris Nielsen showed the||@@||during the afternoon, and Chris Nielsen showed the onlookors that hiB sprinting paco has much||@@||onlookers that his sprinting pace has much improved sinco last performances Moadhani||@@||improved since last performances. Meadham devoted his attention to sprinting, doing no long||@@||devoted his attention to sprinting, doing no long strong work at all M'lnnos, having got||@@||strong work at all. M'lnnes, having got down to his proper v- eight, did not have||@@||down to his proper weight, did not have his snoitors on lor uearly n milo ho niado tha||@@||his sweaters on. For nearly a mile he made the paco ver\ lively, heading all the way O'Brien,||@@||pace very lively, heading all the way O'Brien, Harris, Chapman (Clarence), and lowlcs ino||@@||Harris, Chapman (Clarence), and Fowles. Two Goulburn men, Sexton and Johnston, fi.ll, ono||@@||Goulburn men, Sexton and Johnston, fell, one running over a cricket ball hit from tho practico nol-||@@||running over a cricket ball hit from the practice nets and colliding with tho other Tho machines woro||@@||and colliding with the other. The machines were knocked about Blight!), hut neither rider suffered||@@||knocked about slightly, but neither rider suffered any injury Other riders on tho track doing Bteady||@@||any injury. Other riders on the track doing steady work woro B Lewis, 1 itzp itrick, Payne, Weaver,||@@||work were B. Lewis, Fitzpatrick, Payne, Weaver, Rathgen, Poaison, Hai\loy, D ivis, Russell, liocinau,||@@||Rathgen, Pearson, Hawley, Davis, Russell, Freeman, nul J M'lntoih (Queensland) Harkins, a rider||@@||and J. M'Intosh (Queensland). Harkins, a rider from tho country, iodo tno miles m beautiful||@@||from the country, rose two miles in beautiful style, and his paeo was grcily admired Soames||@@||style, and his pace was greatly admired. Soames and Boyd tho Now /oal mil representatives, were||@@||and Boyd, the New Zealand representatives, were content with m ork boforo lunch||@@||content with work before lunch. J M'Intosh, the Queensland representativo,||@@||J. M'Intosh, the Queensland representative, arrived on Sunday night Owiug to a diihculty at||@@||arrived on Sunday night. Owing to a difficulty at the Customs ho w ill not bo nula to obtain his machino||@@||the Customs he will not be able to obtain his machine from the steamoi till this morning||@@||from the steamer till this morning. Ali George Burston, tho captain of tho Melbourne||@@||Mr. George Burston, the captain of the Melbourne Bicj clo Club, who has twtca toured round the world,||@@||Bicycle Club, who has twice toured round the world, arrived in bydnoy jesterday foi tho purpose of||@@||arrived in Sydney yesterday for the purpose of attending the carnival||@@||attending the carnival. At a meeting of tho league committee hold last||@@||At a meeting of the league committee, held last night, it was decided to entertain intercolonial and||@@||night, it was decided to entertain intercolonial and country riders at a picnic||@@||country riders at a picnic. Tho innual meeting of the Ashfield Burrai-Beru||@@||The annual meeting of the Ashfield Burrai-Beru Club was hold at Croydon ou 1 riday night 1 ho||@@||Club was held at Croydon on Friday night. The aunual report aud balance sheet wero lead tho||@@||annual report and balance sheet were read, the latter showing a substantial credit balance Officers||@@||latter showing a substantial credit balance. Officers for the ensuing j oar wero eleoted as follows -Pre-||@@||for the ensuing year were elected as follows :—Pre- sident, Mr A E Lcclos captain Mr C E Littlo ,||@@||sident, Mr. A. E. Eccles ; captain, Mr. C. E. Little ; bon secretary aud treasuror, Mr John Littlo audi-||@@||hon. secretary and treasurer, Mr John Little ; audi- tor, Mr b A Dongau , committee, Messrs It.||@@||tor, Mr. S. A. Dougan ; committee, Messrs. R. Dougan jim , and A Wells Tho retiring secrotary,||@@||Dougan, jun., and A. Wells. The retiring secretary, Mr b Millor, waa accorde ' a vote of thanks||@@||Mr. S. Miller, was accorded a vote of thanks. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009443 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. CLEMENT'S, MARRICKVILLE.||@@||ST. CLEMENT'S, MARRICKVILLE. Tho annual meeting of St Clement's Parochial||@@||The annual meeting of St. Clement's Parochial Association was held on Tuesday evening. Tho||@@||Association was held on Tuesday evening. The Rev. A. E. Bellingham, M.A.. presided. A gratify-||@@||Rev. A. E. Bellingham, M.A., presided. A gratify- ing roport was presented by Mr. Kicking, tbo lion,||@@||ing report was presented by Mr. Hicking, the hon, «ooretary ; also a satisfactory balance-sheet by the||@@||secretary ; also a satisfactory balance-sheet by the lion, treasurer, Mr. James Coates, both of which||@@||hon. treasurer, Mr. James Coates, both of which were adopted. The church revenue for tho year||@@||were adopted. The church revenue for the year amounts to about £700, including £130 from" tho||@@||amounts to about £700, including £130 from the ladies'working association. In January last it was||@@||ladies'working association. In January last it was decided that stops bo taken to pay off tho intcrest||@@||decided that steps be taken to pay off the interest lieanng debt (vis., £,i(10) by Easter, and to enable||@@||bearing debt (vis., £500) by Easter, and to enable tho vestry to do ao non-interest-bearing debentures,||@@||the vestry to do so non-interest-bearing debentures, xepayablo in 12 months, wero issued, aud havo been||@@||repayable in 12 months, were issued, and have been talon up so well that up to tlio present £450 has been||@@||taken up so well that up to the present £450 has been received, and there is no doubt tlio wholo amount||@@||received, and there is no doubt the whole amount will be received before the Easter meeting. Tlio||@@||will be received before the Easter meeting. The following gontlomon wero elected to the parochiul||@@||following gentlemen were elected to the parochial council for the ensuing year, viz. :-President, the||@@||council for the ensuing year, viz. : - President, the Rev. A. E. Bolhngham vice-president, Mr. H.||@@||Rev. A. E. Bellingham ; vice-president, Mr. H. Westcott ; couucil-Slossrs. H. S Begbio, Jos. and A.||@@||Westcott ; council - Messrs. H. S Begbie, Jas. and A. W. Coates. A. Collins. .Tno. Dilo, G W. Garfield.||@@||W. Coates, A. Collins,. Jno. Dale, G. W. Garfield, S. H. Hirking, W. Moves, R. 0. Todd, E. Croft,||@@||S. H. Hinking, W. Moyes, R. O. Todd, E. Croft, W. H. WarsVitt, and J. C. W. Wheeler.||@@||W. H. Warskitt, and J. C. W. Wheeler. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009537 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOLDFIELDS OF WESTERN||@@||GOLDFIELDS OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA.||@@||AUSTRALIA. [By TEu:an.irn.]||@@||[By Telegraph.] (rnoîi otra coniiEsrosDEXT, |||@@||(From our Correspondent.) PERTH, Friday.||@@||PERTH, Friday. Mr Bizant, on bclnlf of tho Biznnt synduate,||@@||Mr. Bizant, on behalf of the Bizant syndicate, Svdnev, has pegged out n promising-looking||@@||Sydney, has pegged out a promising-looking ihow ibout210 miles east from Cue Ho state«||@@||show about 210 miles east from Cue. He states that in most tnrts of tho country botw ecn Clio||@@||that in most parts of the country between Cue lad Montague R-iugo indications of water||@@||and Montague Ranges indications of water tr re ol tunable ut hbnllov depths, bul at||@@||were obtainable at shallow depths, but at pr.j»nt it is very scareo Neds Waterhole is||@@||present it is very scare. Ned's Waterhole is completely drv "-pimft-s and Mulga country||@@||completely dry, spinifex and Mulga country «reiches between ISuunnndy's Well and Marshall||@@||stretches between Nannandy's Well and Marshall Pool for abo it 100 nulos and is almost entirely||@@||Pool for about 100 miles, and is almost entirely devoid of wntor Mr Bizant, therefore,||@@||devoid of water. Mr. Bizant, therefore, cautions prospectors against tnking that||@@||cautions prospectors against taking that route 'Whilst m the neighoourhood of||@@||route. Whilst in the neighbourhood of ÎIonta,'iio Rango, ho met threo prospecting||@@||Montague Ranges, he met three prospecting parties-Brown's, A\ elsh's nud Taylor s All lind||@@||parties-Brown's, Welsh's and Taylor's. All had tem out for threo dnvs o-tplonng for wntor, but||@@||been out for three days exploring for water, but Without sure ss Brown and party afterwards||@@||without sucess. Brown and party afterwards (ink a well 10 milos from Jvanmndy, from whieh||@@||sank a well 10 miles from Nannandy, from which thev olitnin 1 good water, and with tho ex-||@@||they obtained good water, and with the ex- ception of a«, clsti tho threo parties aro at present||@@||ception of Welsh the three parties are at present camped there Brown s p irfv have n find about||@@||camped there. Brown's party have a find about 100 mile« from their eamp duo cast, going tho||@@||100 miles from their camp due east, going the Wo wi) On his ritnrn journey Mr Bizant||@@||lake way. On his return journey Mr. Bizant carno bv w iv of Mogul Wei' from whenco ho||@@||came by way of Mogul Well, from whence he ftruek lue w i at, coming out nt Trigg Hill, about||@@||struck due west, coming out at Trigg Hill, about 20 miles from Cue, on lho ISannino road||@@||20 miles from Cue, on the Nannine road. Thirty miles from Trigg Hill, and n little||@@||Thirty miles from Trigg Hill, and a little louth of e ist, ho carno upon a party of four men||@@||south of east, he came upon a party of four men prospecting lbev had n beautiful supplv of rain||@@||prospecting. They had a beautiful supply of rain Wa cr m u cave Sft wido nnd about 18ft long||@@||water in a cave, 8ft. wide and about 18ft. long containing about sft of water Ho states that||@@||containing about 8ft. of water. He states that betneon Cue and Mogul ho saw somo of tho best||@@||between Cue and Mogul he saw some of the best looking prospecting country thut liad como under||@@||looking prospecting country that had come under lu.« notice lu Vustrati t||@@||his notice in Australia. Tim Director of Public Wonts has given||@@||The Director of Public Works has given Ins ructions to make a road from Coolgardie to||@@||instructions to make a road from Coolgardie to Meuzics and from tho Siberia Soak to tho samo||@@||Menzies and from the Siberia Soak to the same locahta As thero is already a road from Southern||@@||locality. As there is already a road from Southern Cross to Siberia the latter road will connect||@@||Cross to Siberia the latter road will connect Menzies by a direct ronlo to Southern Croiss, and||@@||Menzies by a direct route to Southern Cross, and tho rail» ty road from Coolgnrdio to Menzies will||@@||the railway road from Coolgardie to Menzies will ho shchtlv tho nearest route to Siberia from||@@||be slightly the nearest route to Siberia from Perth||@@||Perth Gold of tho declared valuo of £10,701 17« Gd||@@||Gold of the declared value of £10,709 17s 6d has been shipped to Melbourno through tlio||@@||has been shipped to Melbourne through the Customs at i reinantle 1" !5oz carno from Cool-||@@||Customs at Fremantle. 1745oz. came from Cool- gardie, aud 10.1907 from lilgnrn||@@||gardie, and 1039oz. from Yilgarn. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009597 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCENE OP THE TRAGEDY.||@@||SCENE OP THE TRAGEDY. lae house is a threo-roomod weatherboard teno||@@||The house is a three-roomed weatherboard tene- mont the front room is used as a greengrocer'« shop,||@@||ment; the front room is used as a greengrocer's shop. the second as dining-room and kitchen, and tho third||@@||the second as a dining-room and kitchen, and the third as a bedroom On tho western side the adjoining||@@||as a bedroom. On the western side of the adjoining house is of the «anio description A woodon parti-||@@||house is of the same descriptions. A wooden parti- tion divides tho housos from oach other for tho longth||@@||tion divides the houses from each other for the length of the two front rooms, whilo tho bedroom of tho one||@@||of the two front rooms, while the bedroom of the one dwelling is separated from that of tho other by n||@@||dwelling is separated from that of the other by a narrow Ianowo) *A knowledqc, then, of what is||@@||narrow laneway. A knowledge, then, of what is passing illabo front rooms of one house can bo castle||@@||passing in the front rooms of one house can be easily attained by those in the corresponding rooms of tho||@@||attained by those in the corresponding rooms of the adjoining houso but in consoquonco of tho division of||@@||adjoining house; but is consequence of the division of the bedrooms bj tho lanoway tbeso ap-irtmonts aro||@@||the bedrooms by the laneway these apartments are absolutely nrivato buch facts aro nucess-iry to bo||@@||absolutely private. Such facts are necessary to be borno in mind when it is seen bow all or almost all||@@||borne in mind when it is seen how all or almost all of Brown's movements provious to tho murder aro||@@||of Brown's movements previous to the murder are known, and jet tho facts of tho crime it«elf aro||@@||known, and yet the facts of the crime itself are mere.) matters of coni<>ctiirn Brown's ino\ cutouts||@@||merely matters of conjecture. Brown's movements from 5 o'cloük on Wednosda) aft moon till li||@@||from 5 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon till 11 o'clock the samo night aro know n but after that||@@||o'clock the same night are known, but after that time, OB )0t, there is a blank till about 10 >0nm||@@||time, as yet, there is a blank till about 10.30a.m. Vestordaj when ho wns Been wnlking along Kod||@@||yesterday, when he was seen walking along Red- fern-strcot rathor tho w orso for liquor||@@||fern-street rather the worse for liquor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009598 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MURDERER'S MOVEMENTS.||@@||THE MURDERER'S MOVEMENTS. His next-door noighlioiir on the »» estéril nielo, Mrs||@@||His next-door neighbour on the western side, Mrs Davis, spoke to Brown about 5 'oclock on Wednes-||@@||Davis, spoke to Brown about 5 'oclock on Wednes- day ovoning, but nothing of nuy importinco passed||@@||day evening, but nothing of any importance passed between thom About ti» o hours later she heard||@@||between them. About two hours later she heard Brown bathing his children in the dining-room||@@||Brown bathing his children in the dining-room. They wero splashing about \ cry merril), and Brown||@@||They were splashing about very merrily, and Brown himself was singing All through the evening till 11||@@||himself was singing. All through the evening till 11 p m Mrs Da» is heard tho man and lu« children,||@@||p.m. Mrs. Davis heard the man and his children, especially tho girl, nioiuig about tho house It is||@@||especially the girl, moving about the house. It is supposed that nt that tuno tho famil) »» ent to bed||@@||supposed that at that time the family went to bed and tho children got to sleop Iho bedroom is onlv||@@||and the children got to sleep. The bedroom is only about Sft by 1ft, most poorlv furnishod, and is||@@||about 8ft. by 9ft., most poorly furnished, and is almost tilled by tho largo double bed in i» hich all||@@||almost filled by the large double bed in which all restod lu one unoccupiotl corner is a small ompt»||@@||rested. In one unoccupied corner is a small empty cot, in the other is a box, tho remaining piece of||@@||cot, in the other is a box, the remaining piece of furniture is a chair with no seat Uro« ii apparent!)||@@||furniture is a chair with no seat. Brown apparently brooded ovor his troubles, working himself the whilo||@@||brooded over his troubles, working himself the while into a stnto of fronzy, and thon, »A hou ho had||@@||into a state of frenzy, and then, when he had no longor control of lumsolf, no committed||@@||no longer control of himself, he committed tlie tembló doed Tho elder hoy, thouin«,||@@||the terrible deed. The elder boy, Thomas, seems to havo beon the first victim Ho||@@||seems to have been the first victim. He was dragged to tho edgo of tho tied, and tlicro||@@||was dragged to the edge of the bed, and there had lu« throat cut Ven little blood is on tho bed||@@||had his throat cut. Very little blood is on the bed- clothes nt his end, but a great deal is on tho door||@@||clothes at this end, but a great deal is on the floor at tho si le 1 ho « ound oxteuds from oar to car,||@@||at the side. The wound extends from ear to ear, and donth must ha» o been almost instantaneous||@@||and death must of been almost instantaneous. Tho other til o childron wero raurdorcd as tho) slept,||@@||The other two children were murdered as they slept, tho father bending ovor tho bed and cnttiug thoir||@@||the father bending over the bed and cutting their throats The blood from thoso wounds soaked||@@||throats. The blood from those wounds soaked through nnd through tho bedclotheB Aftor tho||@@||through and through the bedclothes. After the childron had died the father laid them out for bunal||@@||children had died the father laid them out for burial. Their faces ho bound up with cloth ho closed their||@@||Their faces he bound up with cloth; he closes their eye«, and crossed their hands upon their breasts||@@||eyes, and crossed their hands upon their breasts. Thon ho appears to ha»e endea\oured to droivn his||@@||Then he appears to have endeavoured to drown his recollection in alcoholie liquor, a bottlo of which ho||@@||recollection in alcoholic liquor, a bottle of which he had m tho hou«e Bofore *) o clock »estcrda», morn-||@@||had in the house. Before 5 o'clock yesterday morn- ing Brown had loft tho ill-fated house At that||@@||ing Brown had left the ill-fated house. At that hour Mrs Davis u as mo» nig about, and she did not||@@||hour Mrs. Davis was moving about, and she did not hoar an) sounds proceeding from the shop îso||@@||hear any sounds proceeding from the shop. No notice was taken of this circumstance, as it was||@@||notice was taken of this circumstance, as it was thought tho man v»ns av«n) at tho markets||@@||thought the man was away at the markets. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009605 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE REPORT.||@@||POLICE REPORT. Tho following is n com °f ll.o police report to tho||@@||Tho following is a copy of the police report to the Corouer -* About noon ts-daj a min nimol||@@||Coroner: - "About noon to-day a man named Thomas Brow« npotl 1» j ears % is arrested for||@@||Thomas Brown, aged 45 years, was arrested for being drunk and disorderly und a frw minutes after-||@@||being drunk and disorderly, and a few minutes after- wards from information reccued, ho was charged ou||@@||wards, from information received, he was charged on suspicion with murlenu,? his Ihreo children||@@||suspicion with murdering his three children - 1 homos, aged ( jears Choilotto Isabella ngcd >||@@||Thomas aged 6 years; Charlotte Isabella, aged 5 years and Tosepb agod i j cars Dr L îscott||@@||years; and Joseph, aged 3 tears. Dr. L. Scott who viewed tho bodies pronounced Ino extinct||@@||who viewed the bodies, pronounced life extinct and stated that death had tnk r placo about eight||@@||and stated that death had taken place about eight hours pro\iousl\ The bodies aro Wing just as thej||@@||hours previously. The bodies are lying just as they wero found at So 2.2 Kclforii street Itodförn A||@@||were found at No. 22 Redfern-street, Redfern. A ra?or smeared with blood was found on Brown||@@||razor smeared with blood was found on Brown. Mrs Brown the mother, recently left her huilnnd||@@||Mrs. Brown, the mother, recently left her husband through ill treatment and ii now residing at .No >7||@@||through ill-treatment, and is now residing at No. 57 Tino strcot, S>dnej "||@@||Pine-street, Sydney." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009791 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn KOGARAH.||@@||KOGARAH. Tho Kogarah Comic I met on 13th Ma>\ Tho||@@||The Kogarah Council met on 13th May. The council clerk was instructed to tako the ucccnsary||@@||council clerk was instructed to take the necessary stops to ru força all judgments of tho court in tho||@@||steps to enforce all judgments of the court in the mutter of rates recovery, tho aldermen generally||@@||matter of rates recovery, the aldermen generally being of opinion that it was farucal to toko logal||@@||being of opinion that it was farcical to take legal proceedings lo recover ritei«, expend cosU ot pum||@@||proceedings to recover rates, expend costs of sum- mous, nud then not enforco tho \ erdtcts hy execution.||@@||mons, and then not enforce the verdicts by execution. It was resolved to arrange fora friendly Ap|>eil||@@||It was resolved to arrange for a friendly Appeal Court to be held at tho council-chamber« on tho ..9th||@@||Court to be held at the council-chambers on the 29th Maj. Alderman M'lVio (,a\o notico of his intention||@@||May. Alderman M'Rae gave notice of his intention to mo\e,-"'ihat this council protests against tho||@@||to move,--"'That this council protests against the decision of tho Lp*^isIati\o Assembly compelling||@@||decision of the Legislative Assembly compelling mumapaht cs tarago rc\oauo on thu mumproMd||@@||municipalities to raise revenue on the unimproved \aluo of land."||@@||value of land." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009824 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn DAllTUQUAKE.||@@||EARTHQUAKE. TO THE EDITOR OF TnB HERAtD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir,-A telegram kindly sont te in» by lb ;||@@||Sir,-A telegram kindly sent to me by Mr. T. Cadell has already been publiahod, reportítují«||@@||Cadell has already been published, reporting an oarth trainor felt at Bodooba, flO mile» noria el||@@||earth tremor felt at Bedooba, 50 miles north of Hillalon, on 7th May. A noise was heard, U||@@||Hillston, on 7th May. A noise was heard, he paid, similar to that made by an iron tanirolW||@@||said, similar to that made by an iron tank rolled rapidly over rocks. Mr. Cadell has now writia||@@||rapidly over rocks. Mr. Cadell has now written giving additional mid interesting information. J*¡n>||@@||giving additional and interesting information. First, tlio mailman from Mouuthorpo, going uorttwiiS .||@@||the mailman from Mounthorpe, going northwards on tho night of "th May, mid at about thetun»||@@||on the night of 7th May, and at about the time tho tremor was felt, said ho had i«a ,,||@@||the tremor was felt, said he had seen an enormous meteor travelling horizontally In,,||@@||enormous meteor travelling horizontally from north-west to south-cast at 10.4S pj»||@@||north-west to south-east at 10.45 p.m., and llvn minutes later ho heard a rumbling iuia>vh¡||@@||and five minutes later he heard a rumbling noise; he thought the noiso was mado by the meteor em'trtit«.||@@||thought the noise was made by the meteor exploding. Second, tlio inotnor was seen by Mr. Edgar, whoiru||@@||Second, the meteor was seen by Mr. Edgar, who was camped about 15 milos te south-east of MouotHou,||@@||camped about 15 miles to south-east of Mount Hope. Ho was awakened by tlio noiso of tho moteo: put»||@@||He was awakened by the noise of the meteor passing overhead, and thought for a moment the mootiwu||@@||overhead, and thought for a moment the moon was falling, so largo was the motcor. It bada traue!||@@||falling, so large was the meteor. It had a trail of llamo and smoko apparently 20 yards long, auiß»||@@||flame and smoke apparently 20 yards long, and the light it gavo completely «united out the moon, whü ,||@@||light it gave completely snuffed out the moon, which was near tho full (full on 0th). Mr. CtdtU||@@||was near the full (full on 9th). Mr. Cadell adds, " I distinctly heard tlio glasses in tho botan,||@@||adds, " I distinctly heard the glasses in the house at Bedooba rattling together, and tlio kcrosenoliapca||@@||Bedooba rattling together, and the kerosene lamp on the tabla near mo decidcdlv tilted and lured op u||@@||the table near me decidedly tilted and flared up as the rumbling noiso passed Bedooba." Sin« tia I||@@||the rumbling noise passed Bedooba." Since then I bavo received sovoral other letters. One fra» Ht,||@@||have received several other letters. One from Mr. Hudson C. Shaw, of Cugong, which uflvomuMfro«||@@||Hudson C. Shaw, of Cugong, which is five miles from tho lachlan River and 30 milos west of Condoboto,||@@||the Lachlan River and 30 miles west of Condobalin, who writes at 11.30 p.m.: " A meteor roaefrooti»||@@||who writes at 11.30 p.m.: " A meteor rose from the northern horizon anil mado ita way iTrinh||@@||northern horizon and made its way swiftly towards tho west and disajipcared. Tin light||@@||towards the west and disappeared. The light shown was most vivid, throwing strong baldon||@@||shown was most vivid, throwing strong shadows of trees, ¿cc, on tho ground, although it was brigst||@@||of trees, &c., on the ground, although it was bright moonlight. About Ü0 minute« after the raeteorhid||@@||moonlight. About 20 minutes after the meteor had gone faint rumblings wore heard to tlie north, re-||@@||gone faint rumblings were heard to the north, re- sembling very distant thunder." Mr. A. A il'lntm,||@@||sembling very distant thunder." Mr. A. A. M'lnnis, of Tarraugan station, 1.1 miles south of Ir&Dris||@@||of Tarrangan station, 15 miles south of Trangie railway station, writes : *'I heard a loud report on||@@||railway station, writes : "I heard a loud report on the ovoniug of 7th May like tlio explosion of »||@@||the evenimg of 7th May like the explosion of a m-igarinc." And Mr. Henry C. AVade, oi Dm»||@@||magazine." And Mr. Henry C. Wade, of Dine Dine, 3D miles west-north-west from Connótela,||@@||Dine, 30 miles west-north-west from Condobolin, writes : " On Tuesday, "th May, at 8 minuta put 11||@@||writes : " On Tuesday, 7th May, at 8 minutes past 11 p.m., there was u very loud noiso like thunder, only||@@||p.m., there was a very loud noise like thunder, only much louder, and it la'sted for a considerable number||@@||much louder, and it lasted for a considerable number of seconds, and on going outside I saw a Urgí||@@||of seconds, and on going outside I saw a large body of tiro in tho weit, and it travelled right aero»||@@||body of fire in the west, and it travelled right across tho sky in a oouth-east direction. Tho bill of fin||@@||the sky in a south-east direction. The ball of fire socmed lo mo to bo ¿ft. in diameter, and ti i||@@||seemed to me to be 5ft. in diameter, and as it travelled it sent out long tongues of flame. Th||@@||travelled it sent out long tongues of flame. The night was beautifully clear, with no wind unb'||@@||night was beautifully clear, with no wind until aftor tho meteor, when a fovv stronf« gurt||@@||after the meteor, when a few strong gusts carno along." It is thus apparent that a nag||@@||came along." It is thus apparent that a mag- uillcont meteor passed over part of th» colon||@@||nificent meteor passed over part of the colony on the 7th May. It is reported from places separate||@@||on the 7th May. It is reported from places separate by 13U milo« cast and west, and 40 nulo» north un||@@||by 130 miles east and west, and 40 miles north an south, mid it is quite nossiblo that this ciuied to||@@||south, and it is quite possible that this caused the ewtli tremor felt at Bedooba. I should te g1» ,||@@||earth tremor felt at Bedooba. I should be glad of any additional information from those who Bl||@@||of any additional information from those who saw it. It may help to traco a vary large and remark||@@||it. It may help to trace a very large and remarkable meteor. I am, &&, I||@@||I am, &c., II. C. ItUSSELL, Govcrnuicut Aítroaoner.' '||@@||H. C. RUSSELL, Government Astronomer. Observatory, May '¿3.||@@||Observatory, May 23. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009888 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn XOTICES J.V TARLI AMES T.||@@||NOTICES IN PARLIAMENT. _ ?||@@||-.- Mr BavistT winn*-» to Xnow whether it is the intention||@@||Mr. Bavister wishes to know whether it is the intention of the authorities to ie-open the I lemington Rifle Itançe||@@||of the authorities to re-open the Flemington Rifle Range for rifle-shoo tin c Mr Scney has given notice of a ques-||@@||for rifle-shooting. Mr Schey has given notice of a ques- tion to ¿sceriam whether the railwav fastening required||@@||tion to ascertain whether the railwav fastenings required for the hpht rulways about to be constriic'ed «re to be||@@||for the light railways about to be constructed are to be made locally or import od l>r To«s wishes the Co'onial||@@||made locally or imported. Dr. Ross wishes the Colonial lreasurer, in framing the financial statement, to see that||@@||Treasurer in framing the financial statement, to see that patent medicine** and proprietär) article« so-1 in the||@@||patent medicines and proprietary articles sold in the col jn> bear a duty »fatnp correspondí np; to that in Ens||@@||colony bear a duty stamp correspondíng to that in Eng- land, «-o that the law m the two countries may be assimtluted||@@||land, so that the law in the two countries may be assimilated. Mr E M Liark intends to ask the Secretary for Ijmds||@@||Mr. E. M. Clark intends to ask the Secretary for Lands whether a cempanr applied for the lease of the lOOit||@@||whether a company applied for the lease of the 100ft. use »e around l.obertioa's Pom*, Cremorne, for p irposea||@@||reserve around Robertson's Point, Cremorne, for purposes of coal-mining, and, ifi>o, whether an> prov istuns will be||@@||of coal-mining, and, if so, whether any provisions will be made to protect the public rieht* of nccess to this land||@@||made to protect the public rights of access to this land. Mr Ashton intends to move for a ld-urn shoninç tho||@@||Mr. Ashton intends to move for a return showing the total an.ount of fees paid annuall* to barriste» acting as||@@||total amount of fees paid annually to barristers acting as Crown Prosecator-i in the countrv districts sine the year||@@||Crown Prosecators in the countrv districts since the year 1-îfcb tin elusive), and the same tl-rures in respect of the||@@||1886 (inclusive), and the same figures in respect of the metropolitan district Mr Piddington is moving for a||@@||metropolitan district. Mr. Piddington is moving for a return hhowing tho total sum expended bv the Local||@@||return showing the total sum expended bv the Local Government Commission to date, ïBîluaiDS ?nI(UlWi rent,||@@||Government Commission to date, including salaries, rent, and uwccllajiegus expenses.||@@||and miscellaneous expenses. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14011471 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn INTERCOLONIAL FRUIT CON||@@||INTERCOLONIAL FRUIT CON- FERENCE.||@@||FERENCE. [By TEU-UBA. H.]||@@||[By TELEGRAPH] (FEOSI OUB COROESrOía-DENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) 1 HOBART, Fridoy.||@@||HOBART, Friday. At tho Intercolonial Fruit Conference to-da) an||@@||At the Intercolonial Fruit Conference to-day an Australasian Federated Fruitgrowers' Association||@@||Australasian Federated Fruitgrowers' Association was formed, to secure tho ud\ an tage» of inter-||@@||was formed, to secure the advantages of inter- colonial opinion and oxpeuenco, for disseminating||@@||colonial opinion and experience, disseminating information, convening congresses, doling uutho||@@||information, convening congresses, dealing author- ritativel) with nomencluture, and w itching legis||@@||itatively with nomenclature, and watching legis- 1 itiou affecting horticulture and local government||@@||lation affecting horticulture and local government regulations, uud also for tho development of the||@@||regulations,and also for the development of the markets Nominations, ono dcloguto from each||@@||markets. Nominations, one delegate from each colony, Till bo mudo at tho next conforeuco||@@||colony, will be made at the next conference. Tho following members of tho first council of||@@||The following members of the first council of the lederated Association wcro clocted -Tas-||@@||the Federated Association were elected: -Tas- mania Messrs Press, Thompson, and Mooro||@@||mania : Messrs Press, Thompson, and Moore. Victoria Mossm Conway, Gordon, West, and||@@||Victoria : Messrs Conway Gordon, West, and Huntor No» Zealand Messrs Manuel, Wil-||@@||Hunter. New Zealand : Messrs Manuel, Wil- liams, and Saiupion Now South Wales||@@||liams, and Sampson. New South Wales : Messrs Scobie, Cairns, and Jaffray Queens-||@@||Messrs Scobie, Cairns, and Jaffray. Queens- land Messrs Souter, Leslie, Corrio and||@@||land : Messrs Souter, Leslie, Corrieo and Chataway South Australia Messrs Hard),||@@||Chataway. South Australia : Messrs Hardy, Merchant, and Clirk, with looal secretaries||@@||Merchant, and Clark, with local secretaries in ench colon) Sovornl papers were||@@||in each colony. Several papers were read, and visits were paid to the local fruit pro||@@||read, and visits were paid to the local fruit pre- serving works Mr Tessup, of Now South||@@||serving works. Mr Jessup, of New South "Wales, moved a resolution in favour of inter-||@@||Wales, moved a resolution in favour of inter- colonial freolrado in fruit Mr Seife, of Now||@@||colonial freetrade in fruit Mr Selfe, of New South Wales, proposed an nmcudment expressing||@@||South Wales, proposed an amendment expressing tho opinion tlint nil tbo Australian fruit tariffs||@@||the opinion that all the Australian fruit tariffs should bo remov ed The amendment was carried||@@||should be removed. The amendment was carried. It was dooided that tho noxt conference should bo||@@||It was decided that the next conference should be hold in Now Zealand_||@@||held in New Zealand. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14012253 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD||@@||ASHFIELD. At tho last moo'ing of this council thero wero pre-||@@||At the last meeting of this council there were pre- sent-lho Mayor (Aldorman N Mnlvillo), Aldermon||@@||sent—The Mayor (Alderman N. Melville), Aldermen Mills, Upvnul, fleivor. Broughton, Josophson,||@@||Mills, Upward, Beaver, Broughton, Josephson, Brown, and Dongau Mossrs Law ronce and Rich||@@||Brown, and Dougan. Messrs. Lawrence and Rich wroto slating that the mortgneo on tho Town Hall||@@||wrote stating that the mortgage on the Town Hall would fall due on 1st Octobor, when, they presumed,||@@||would fall due on 1st October, when, they presumed, tho council would bo Willing to take it up or mako||@@||the council would be willing to take it up or make snino further arrangements with tim moilf.npc.es||@@||some further arrangements with the mortgagees. On Ihn motion of \1 teriuan Beaver, it w as rcsohod||@@||On the motion of Alderman Beaver, it was resolved th it tho matter lie loferro 1 to tho fiuanco conimtt'oe||@@||that the matter be referred to the finance committee w itb a v low to obtaining hotter term« 1 ho Board of||@@||with a view to obtaining better terms. The Board of Health forwardesl certain notifications under tho||@@||Health forwarded certain notifications under the Noxious 1 rndcs Act. lho Water Board notified its||@@||Noxious Trades Act. The Water Board notified its intention of laying mains in John-slroot, from Alt||@@||intention of laying mains in John-street, from Alt- ntroot, »otith oss.,forndistnncoof 91)ards Alderman||@@||street, south-east, for a distance of 90 yards. Alderman Mill» pri fouled a petition from ratepayers of the||@@||Mills presented a petition from ratepayers of the South Ward, in which strong complaint wns made of||@@||South Ward, in which strong complaint was made of a dratnafo nuisance m tho localitv Tlio potition||@@||a drainage nuisance in the locality. The petition was receta ed, and referred to tho Mayor for imme-||@@||was received, and referred to the Mayor for imme- diate action.||@@||diate action. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14013012 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn _ THE LATE Mit. It. t. STEVENSON. ?||@@||THE LATE MR. R. L. STEVENSON. Tlio lunes of Saturday, dOth March, contained tho||@@||The Times of Saturday, 30th March, contained the following letter from Mr» bto\cnsou -"I wish to||@@||following letter from Mrs. Stevenson :- "I wish to contradict the statement, mado m many newspaper!||@@||contradict the statement, made in many newspapers uud periodicals, that my husband, Mr )i h Steven||@@||and periodicals, that my husband, Mr. R. L. Steven- son, was ' latterly hnuutol bv tho fear thit his popu*||@@||son, was ' latterly haunted by the fear that his popu- lanty was waning* Ho waa ha un tod by no such||@@||larity was waning.' He was haunted by no such ftar, no such thought From the first stroke of his||@@||fear, no such thought. From the first stroke of his ptn to tim lost ho worked as an artist for hts art's||@@||pen to the last he worked as an artist for his art's sake, and the popularity that carno to bim unsought||@@||sake, and the popularity that came to him unsought »as a causo of surpnso as >. eil as plena ure. That ha||@@||was a cause of surprise as well as pleasure. That he waa beset by ono fcir is quito true-the fear of||@@||was beset by one fear is quite true – the fear of paralysis (in tho doctors' opinions quito unfounded),||@@||paralysis (in the doctors' opinions quite unfounded), w Inch bo believed to bo horoditory in his father I||@@||which he believed to be hereditary in his father's family I think I may sa> that ho considered hu||@@||family. I think I may say that he considered his last book (only a fragment, alas ') his best book, and||@@||last book (only a fragment, alas !) his best book, and his laj.t day, work his best day's work I\ V. DEG,||@@||his last day's work his best day's work. F. V. De G. STHVKNSOV, \aihma, Apia, 25th Tobruarj."||@@||STEVENSON, Vailima, Apia, 25th February." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14014695 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn TR ASSIT COMMISSION.||@@||TRANSIT COMMISSION. .- -fr. -||@@||- Tho weekly meeting of the above commis non was||@@||The weekly meeting of the above commission was hold nt the board a offices Phillip sheet, }ostorda)||@@||held at the board's offices Phillip street, yesterday. lhe Ma)or (the Ho« fc> 1 1 ees) jlesided There||@@||The Mayor (the Hon. S. E. Lees) presided. There wero present Messrs G P. Ruíst - lunes, luchar 1||@@||were present Messrs G P. Russell - Jones, Richard Adams Inspectvr losbcr),aud the rof, stior (Mr||@@||Adams Inspector Fosbery,and the registrar (Mr A rdvv irds) A report was read bl the registrar||@@||A. Edwards). A report was read by the registrar stituig that tho lout of tha board's offiecs had been||@@||stating that the rent of the board's offices had been reduced from 12ÛS to £11 S per annum Permission||@@||reduced from £208 to £168 per annum. Permission wns givan to Mr P J Parker lo j)lv a waggonette||@@||was given to Mr P J Parker to ply a waggonette from Cintorbur) to Belmoio on trial foi ono mon.h||@@||from Canterbury to Belmore on trial for one month Letters wero lecoivod from the Balmain Council and||@@||Letters were recoived from the Balmain Council and the Balmain Now Foir) Company urging the hoard||@@||the Balmain New Ferry Company urging the board to nllow 'buses to pi) f om tho foot of Lrskine slrojt||@@||to allow 'buses to ply from the foot of Erskine street to tho railway station, via Georgo-strcot It was||@@||to the railway station, via George-street. It was decided to extend the route of somo of tho Newtown||@@||decided to extend the route of some of the Newtown omuibuscs from Clurnnce-strcct on trial for a month||@@||omnibuses from Clarence-street on trial for a month. Au application from J G Malnuf to run lus 'buses||@@||An application from J G Malouf to run his 'buses through rho railway yard on tho out journey waa||@@||through the railway yard on the out journey was sent to the Railwii) Commissioners for consideration||@@||sent to the Railway Commissioners for consideration. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14014978 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn INDUCTION SERVICE AT CD RIST||@@||INDUCTION SERVICE AT CHRIST CHURCH.||@@||CHURCH. Tho Rov Geiard Trouer M A , was last night at||@@||The Rev Gerard Trower M A , was last night at Christ Church inducted to the chargo of tho pariah||@@||Christ Church inducted to the charge of the parish of St laurence b) tho Dean cf S)dnoy lho||@@||of St Laurence by the Dean of Sydney. The building »as filled »ith worshippers, and the Dean||@@||building was filled with worshippers, and the Dean was assistod by tho Roi C b Smith, who||@@||was assisted by the Rev C S Smith, who intoned the sernce bj the Kel L C Hock,||@@||intoned the service, by the Rev E C Beck, of bt Cloments, Mosman »ho read tho first||@@||of St Clement's, Mosman who read the first lossonfrom Isaiuhii 1 to 9, and b) the Roi G PC||@@||lesson from Isaiah vi 1 to 9, and by the Rev G E C Stiles, of Wutsou'a Pi), »ho roul tho second lusson||@@||Stiles, of Watson's Bay, who read the second lesson from lohn x , 1 to 17 The Donn of bidno) f muded||@@||from John x , 1 to 17. The Dean of Sydney founded his address on the following words from the Ith||@@||his address on the following words from the 4th chapter of tho 1st Corinthian«,-" Let a man||@@||chapter of the 1st Corinthians,-" Let a man so account of us as oi tho ministers of||@@||so account of us as of the ministers of Christ and titeiiards of tho mi stones of God "||@@||Christ and stewards of the mysteries of God " He dwelt upon the aarrednosa and dignity of tho||@@||He dwelt upon the sacredness and dignity of the trust »hieb was being plaecd in tho hands of the||@@||trust which was being placed in the hands of the uoiv lncuuibont, and the excellent results which||@@||new lncumbent, and the excellent results which would follow the c-operation of the laity uith thoir||@@||would follow the co-operation of the laity with their pastor in the »ork of the church 1 ho license »as||@@||pastor in the work of the church. The license was road In Mr 1 B Wilkinson beforo being dein ered,||@@||read by Mr F B Wilkinson before being delivered, an 1 tho order of «orneo for tho induction of a priest||@@||and the order of service for the induction of a priest to the euro of souls as sot forth b) the authont) of||@@||to the cure of souls as set forth by the authority of the Bishops of Australia and 'tasmania »as then||@@||the Bishops of Australia and Tasmania was then proeecded with||@@||proceeded with. Mr 1 nunan olueiatcd at tho organ, and ono of tho||@@||Mr Truman officiated at the organ, and one of the features of tho ovciung was the excellent inauncr lu||@@||features of the evening was the excellent manner in which tho Yent Creator hyam waa jendotod.||@@||which the Veni Creator hymn was rendered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14015008 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CLITHEROW SOIREES.||@@||THE CLITHEROW SOIREES. Mr an 1 Mrn Clithero* gavo their cu8tomnr> ora||@@||Mr and Mrs Clitherow gave their customary dra rantic nnd musical somo at tua Wdlinm-ntrnot A cn||@@||matic and musical soiree at the William-Street Aca- deinv, on llmrsda> evening, whon tho rooms «ero||@@||demy, on Thursday evening, when tho rooms were crowded Iho chief avant wns tbo performance if||@@||crowded. The chief event was the performance of nn ndapUtton by Mr \V V Clitherow from Charles||@@||an adaptation by Mr W.F. Clitherow from Charles TiickeiiH s Christmas tdorj, entitled " Dot," or " Iho||@@||Dickens's Christmas story, entitled " Dot," or " The Cricket on tho 1I( irtb," in winch a " fairy||@@||Cricket on the Hearth," in which a " fairy cricket billet " waa prottiK danced b)||@@||cricket ballet " was pretily danced by lttfcl i children with eolonre 1 limelight effect*||@@||little children with coloured limelight effects Iho Chi intuits Ctrol " Atiesta rulóles" was also||@@||The Christmas Carol " Adeste Fidelle" was also well rendnrel Alma Fdtth Lvnno di I good service||@@||well rendered. Madam Edith Lynne did good service at tho jua íoiorte, tnd the representation was sid||@@||at the piani forte, and the representation was skil- fulU directed l>y Mr f hthcrow, who pavo ona of Ins||@@||fully directed by Mr Clitherow, who gave one of his capable character «kotclios ni Caleb Flummor-a||@@||capable character sketches as Caleb Plummer-a part ha has niton pin j ed in longland Mrs Clithe||@@||part he has often played in England. Mrs Clithe- I row as Dot, Miss Htchardfton as Pilly Slow boy, little||@@||row as Dot, Miss Richardson as Tilly Slowboy, little Tepiie Clitherow na Fairy Cricket, and Mr Fred||@@||Jessie Clitherow as Fairy Cricket, and Mr. Fred, Wilson na John Peery bingle, were included m tho||@@||Wilson as John Peerybingle, were included in the cast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14015016 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. ?'||@@||— ASHFIELD COUNCIL.||@@||ASHFIELD COUNCIL. Alderman N Molvillo (Major) prcsuloJ nt Mon-||@@||Alderman N. Melville (Mayor) presided at Mon- day night's in ROU og, when thoro wow also prosont||@@||day night's in meeting, when there were also present— Aldermen Milts, Manton, Up watti. Boiver, Bongan,||@@||Aldermen Mills, Stanton, Upward, Beaver, Dougan, Broughton, and Josophaon Soma discutynon took||@@||Broughton, and Josephson. Some discussion took placo ovor a letter from J S Hamen j making coi||@@||place over a letter from J. S. Ramsay making cer- tam offors with regard to a gurlngo depot and||@@||tain offers with regard to a garbage depot and stab!mp Iho Mayor »nul tho totter contained cer-||@@||stabling. The Mayor said the letter contained cer- tain Btnteiiionts to which ho took «trout; exception,||@@||tain statements to which he took strong exception, and ho would not permit those portion«, to||@@||and he would not permit those portions to bo road Certain portions of the communications||@@||be read. Certain portions of the communications woro read und Alderman Stinton movel -'* Hint||@@||were read and Alderman Stinson moved,—"That thoso portions ho rcLCiveil ' Alderman Broughton||@@||those portions be received." Alderman Broughton Bald ho mov od ns un ameudmont that tim vv hole letter||@@||said he moved as an amendment that the whole letter bo read Iho Mnjor would not icccpt the omond||@@||be read. The Mayor would not accept the amend- incnt, as ho had Iho dignitv of tho counnl to uphold||@@||ment, as he had the dignity of the council to uphold. Alderman Beaver sug^estol tint tho lommuniuition||@@||Alderman Beaver suggested that the communication ho laid on tho ta Wo Al Icrinnn Dongau thought the||@@||be laid on the table. Alderman Dougan thought the wholo lottor -vhould ha road After further discus*||@@||whole letter should be read. After further discus- sion, in which tho Mav or atronglv uphold his deter-||@@||sion, in which the Mayor strongly upheld his deter- mination, it wau routh ed that tho portion read ho||@@||mination, it was resolved that the portion read be referred to the work« committee A letter from||@@||referred to the works committee. A letter from tho National Amomtion on tho auh|cct of thu||@@||the National Association on the subject of the l>o\ernment*R taxation proposals wai received,||@@||Government's taxation proposals was received, and consideration thereof poatpoucl to a||@@||and consideration thereof postponed to a later period of tho evening IhoMunicipil V130||@@||later period of the evening. The Municipal Asso- cmtion wrote, asking that tho Mm or s signatura and||@@||ciation wrote, asking that the Mayor's signature and tho corporate sonl ho aflixcd to a petition to Parlia-||@@||the corporate seal be affixed to a petition to Parlia- ment on tho Mibjecfrof local government A com-||@@||ment on the subject of local government. A com- munication of similar effect was rtceivod from tho||@@||munication of similar effect was received from the Globe Council 1 ho Bunvood Cotmcjl asked that this||@@||Glebe Council. The Burwood Council asked that this council tako pirt in a deputation to tho Water and||@@||council take part in a deputation to the Water and boworago Board, to tirga tim immcdiato carrying out||@@||Sewerage Board, to urge the immediate carrying out of tho western fuiburbs sowerago scheme Iho letter||@@||of the western suburbs sewerage scheme. The letter was rocoived, and tho request ordered to ho complied||@@||was received, and the request ordered to be complied with Tho Mayor announced that tho fire hngado||@@||with. The Mayor announced that the fire brigade station would bo connected with tho tolophouo ex-||@@||station would be connected with the telephone ex- change. _||@@||change. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14015936 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn ~MB. W. /. LYNlû AT WALLA.||@@||MB. W. J. LYNE AT WALLA. WALLA.||@@||WALLA. THE TAXATION PROPOSALS.||@@||THE TAXATION PROPOSALS. [BY TF.i.KORArn.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (iT.oa our. coimr.srovDi'NT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT) ALBUItV, Stindar.||@@||ALBURY. Sunday Mr W T Lyne, ML A, was entertained on||@@||Mr W T Lyne, ML A, was entertained on Saturday evening at a banquet nt Walla Wulla||@@||Saturday evening at a banquet at Walla Wulla by tho Wulla Walla Termers' Union Mr lohn||@@||by tho Walla Walla FArmers' Union Mr lohn Wenlee, piosident of the union, occupied tho chair.||@@||Wenke, president of the union, occupied tho chair. After sov oral loj ni toasts had been honoured, the||@@||After several loyal toasts had been honoured, the chairman proposed " Tho Parliament of New||@@||chairman proposed " The Parliament of New ¡benth South Wales," coupled with (ho nnrao of||@@||South Wales," coupled with the name of of Mr L)UO Iho movei and soreral othei mem-||@@||Mr Lyne. The mover and several other mem- bers of tho union m speaking to tho toast referred||@@||bers of tho union in speaking to the toast referred in oulogistio terms to tho good sorv co dono by tho||@@||in eulogistic terms to the good service done by the guest||@@||guest. Mr Lyne, who on rising was greeted with lorn!||@@||Mr Lyne, who on rising was greeted with loud choors, mado a long speech. Referring||@@||cheers, made a long speech. Referring to tho Into olcotion, he said that somo extraor-||@@||to the late election, he said that some extraor- dinary results had been produced 02,000 votes||@@||dinary results had been produced 62,000 votes woro supposed to hare hoon east for frectradc,||@@||were supposed to have been cast for freetrade, 1)0 000 had beou recorded lor protection ami||@@||60, 000 had been recorded for protection, and 20,000 for labour Although, how over, tho n.||@@||20,000 for labour. Although, however, the excess cess in f nour of fiootrndo was only 2000 votes,||@@||in favour of fiootrndo was only 2000 votes, tho excess of frcotrado mombors wisl'i Ihui||@@||tho excess of freetrade members was 15. Thus 2000 voters returned IS members Tins was tlio||@@||2000 voters returned I5 members. This was the result of the improper division of tlio country||@@||result of the improper division of the country under tho Electoral Aot, which gavo the people||@@||under tho Electoral Act, which gave the people of populous centres greater representation than||@@||of populous centres greater representation than tho residents of tho rural districts In New Zea«||@@||the residents of the rural districts. In New Zea- land tho proportion subsisting botweon denton!||@@||land the proportion subsisting between electors and mombors in tho urban electorates and rural||@@||and members in the urban electorates and rural constituencies was as 10 to soven Tho Into elec-||@@||constituencies was as 10 to seven. The late elec- tion returns showed that nearly all (ho populous||@@||tion returns showed that nearly all the populous contros rotumed freetraders and single taxera.||@@||centres returned freetraders and single-taxers. This was tho caso at Albury, Goulburn, Bathurst,||@@||This was the case at Albury, Goulburn, Bathurst, Orango, Dubbo, Bourko, Hay, Tenterfield, Armi-||@@||Orango, Dubbo, Bourke, Hay, Tenterfield, Armi- dale, Tamworth, nnd Now castlo In thes5 places||@@||dale, Tamworth, and Newcastle In these 5 places tho producors woro dominated hy the distributors,||@@||the producers were dominated by the distributors, but where tho producors preponderated their vor||@@||but where tho producors preponderated their ver- diet was ngain.it tho Government Kofomng to||@@||dict was against the Government. Referring to tho taxation proposals, tho speaker stigmatised||@@||tho taxation proposals, the speaker stigmatised thom as unfair Id in (ho £ moant Í2||@@||them as unfair. Id in the £ meant £2 Is Sd on £500, and on tho usually accepted||@@||1s 8d on £500, and on the usually accepted 5 per cent basiB, this ropresontod Is 8d||@@||5 per cent basis, this ropresontod 1s 8d on a £21 annual vnluo Yet, whilst the incroiso||@@||on a £25 annual value. Yet, whilst the increase from tho land was thus highly taxed, tho income||@@||from the land was thus highly taxed, the income from other sources would only pay Gd in tho||@@||from other sources would only pay 6d in the pound Mr Lyno further asserted that no fair,||@@||pound Mr Lyne further asserted that no fair, aud squnro i6sue was placed before the pooplo it||@@||and square issue was placed before the people at 1 ist election Quito as many voted for Mr lîetd||@@||last election. Quite as many voted for Mr Reid and Upper Houso reform as for tho taxation pro-||@@||and Upper House reform as for the taxation pro- posals, nnd there had boon no definite condemn,!,||@@||posals, and there had been no definite condemna- tion of the Dibbs tariff no felt cortain, indeed,||@@||tion of the Dibbs tariff. He felt certain, indeed, that if the question was submitted free from sida||@@||that if the question was submitted free from side issues, a mnjonty w ould decido m favour of re-||@@||issues, a majority would decide in favour of re- taining the duties Whnt w ould toko place under j||@@||taining the duties. What would take place under tho existing circumstances m tho near future||@@||the existing circumstances in the near future it was difficult to say Tho taxation||@@||it was difficult to say. The taxation proposals would undoubtedly bo passed in tho||@@||proposals would undoubtedly be passed in the Legislativo Assembly, but soon there would bo a||@@||Legislative Assembly, but soon there would be a roi iilsion of fooling, nnd bofore many months, if||@@||revulsion of feeling, and bfore many months, if another olcclion occurred, it w as quito likely that||@@||another election occurred, it was quito likely that tho protectionists would hnvo n majority Mr.(||@@||tho protectionists would have a majority. Mr. Lyno proposed " Prosperity to tho Wall»||@@||Lyne proposed " Prosperity to the Walla Tanners' Union," and m doing so strongly||@@||Farmers' Union," and in doing so strongly urged tho farmers to follow tho otnmplo set by||@@||urged the farmers to follow the example set by Viotona in tho development of tho dairying in-||@@||Victoria in the development of the dairying in- dustry Last year Viotona oxportc 1 butter to tho||@@||dustry Last year Victoria exported butter to the valuo of a million sterling, and Non South.||@@||value of a million sterling, and New South. Wales, with thnco tho area of good lnnd, should||@@||Wales, with thric the area of good land, should export thrco millions' worth Tho chairman ros||@@||export three millions' worth The chairman res sponded, und other toasts follow ed||@@||sponded, and other toasts followed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14015966 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn HURSTVILLE.||@@||HURSTVILLE. This council met on Tliursdnj, lho 29th August,||@@||This council met on Thursday, the 29th August, when the Major (Hugh Patrick J.P.) occupied the||@@||when the Mayor (Hugh Patrick J.P.) occupied the rhan, and thero w oro also present-Aldermen Gnflin,||@@||chair, and there were also present—Aldermen Griffin, T.P., Smithson, "Trcd. Thompson, John Thompson,||@@||T.P., Smithson, Fred. Thompson, John Thompson, John faproulc, JP., It. dowell, and O Clough.||@@||John Sproule, J.P., R. Newell, and C. Clough. Upon the reading of the minutos of tho prouous||@@||Upon the reading of the minutes of the previous mooting Aldcima» Gnflin mo\odt-" That the||@@||meeting Alderman Griffin moved.—" That the minutes of tho .'ith March last bo read," whonthe||@@||minutes of the 5th March last be read," when the Ma>or saul ho would not caro to hive Aldernun||@@||Mayor said he would not care to have Alderman Grifim'a request curried out, ns ¿ho ox-Mn>or||@@||Griffin's request carried out, as the ex-Mayor (Alderman Bull) had refused HO often to havo tina||@@||(Alderman Bull) had refused so often to have this done A passage nt arms hero took place between||@@||done. A passage at arms here took place between Alderman Uriíhn and Aldorman Newell, \,hen tho||@@||Alderman Griffin and Alderman Newell, when the Mayor railed tho aldermen lo ordor, and lho mattet||@@||Mayor called the aldermen to order, and the matter dropped, Messrs Pile aim Allumwrotosuggeatingthat||@@||dropped, Messrs. Pile and Allum wrote suggesting that m order that thoj might affix the street names in tlio||@@||in order that they might affix the street names in the now books now boing pieparod of tho assessments of||@@||new books now being prepared of the assessments of tlio new 1\ -annexed aroa nt Peakhurst, the nn inos of||@@||the newly-annexed area at Peakhurst, the names of Patrick, * Tow 1er, and Holdsworthy streets bo||@@||Patrick, Fowler, and Holdsworthy streets be adopted. Alderman Fred, lhomp&on thought that||@@||adopted. Alderman Fred, Thompson thought that as Mr. Bignall was n largo landowner nt Como n||@@||as Mr. Bignall was a large landowner at Como a street should bo named after hun as well IIH MI||@@||street should be named after him as well as Mr. Powlor. lho Mayor said he did not dosiro to have||@@||Fowler. The Mayor said he did not desire to have his name immortalised, and BiguaU-strect was||@@||his name immortalised, and Bignall-street was accordingly sulïstituted.||@@||accordingly substituted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14016425 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY TRANSIT COMMISSION.||@@||SYDNEY TRANSIT COMMISSION. A mooting of tho nhovo commission was hold v,os||@@||A meeting of the above commission was hold yes- torclay at the looms, Phillip shoot Tho Major of||@@||terday at the rooms, Phillip street. The Mayor of hjdnoy (Alderman S E Loca, M L C ) president,||@@||Sydney (Alderman S E Lees, M L C ) president, aud Mcssia Joños, Adams, and Iuspector-Gouer-il||@@||and Messrs Jones, Adams, and Inspector-General Poaberj w ero also present An application hy Mr||@@||Fosbery were also present. An application by Mr Joseph Road to plj an omnibus botvvcon South Iload||@@||Joseph Read to ply an omnibus between South Head and Circular Quay nt a faro of ud was considered||@@||and Circular Quay at a fare of 6d was considered It was decided to inform the owners of tho present||@@||It was decided to inform the owners of the present 'buses ou tho line (the Sydnoy Omnibus Companj)||@@||'buses on the line (the Sydney Omnibus Company) that unless they reduced thoir fares from Is to (>d tho||@@||that unless they reduced their fares from 1s to 6d tho application of Mr Hoad would bo granted Per-||@@||application of Mr Read would be granted. Per- mission was given to David black to {ilj rn omnibus||@@||mission was given to David Stack to ply an omnibus between Dalmain and Circular Quay, \ ia Harris and||@@||between Balmain and Circular Quay, via Harris and George Btroots , and an application by Francis lully||@@||George Streets , and an application by Francis Tuffy for periniaBion to run nn additional omnibus hotvv ocn||@@||for permission to run an additional omnibus between Redfern and Circular Quay, via Pitt stieot, Redfern,||@@||Redfern and Circular Quay, via Pitt street, Redfern, was refused Mr Adams proposed a reduction of 'is||@@||was refused. Mr Adams proposed a reduction of 5s pot annum in 'hua and cab dtivors' license fees In||@@||per annum in 'bus and cab drivers' license fees. In view of the condition ol the boar l'a huauces it wis||@@||view of the condition of the board's finances it was decided to rodnco tho fcea bj oulj _& bil per annum||@@||decided to reduce the fees by only 2s 6dper annum - from 10a to 7a Oil-and to make the half 5 early hcciiso||@@||from 10s to 7s 6d -and to make the half yearly license foo us _||@@||fee 5s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14017749 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRAMWAY ZMPL0TEM5' TICMC.||@@||TRAMWAY EMPLOYEES PICNIC --*||@@|| The fifteenth annual pic ti io of tho Locomotive||@@||The fifteenth annual picnic of the Locomotive Department of tho Government tramways was held||@@||Department of the Government tramways was held at National Futk yesterday. Ino picnickers, to the||@@||at National Park yesterday. The picnickers, to the number of about 1Ö00, loft the liedfern railway||@@||number of about 1000, left the Redfern railway station about 8 a m , m spcciil trains provided by||@@||station about 8 a m , in special trains provided by the ítailnay Commissioneia, aud, having picked up a||@@||the Railway Commissioners, and, having picked up a number on route, arru ed* at Loftus au hour later.||@@||number en route, arrived at Loftus an hour later. It was uot long before family groups uere to be seeu||@@||It was not long before family groups were to be seen gathered under the trees, with tablecloth spieud m||@@||gathered under the trees, with tablecloth spread in true picnic irish ion. A largo committee, ot which||@@||true picnic fashion. A large committee, of which Mr. J Clarke was the president and Mr J H S.||@@||Mr. J Clarke was the president and Mr J H S. Mulholland tho secretary, had propared au abund||@@||Mulholland the secretary, had prepared an abund auce of amusement Hie progiamme included races||@@||ance of amusement. The programme included races for not only the employee", but also tor the r wives,||@@||for not only the employees, but also for the r wives, sons, and daughters, while the younger members ot||@@||sons, and daughters, while the younger members of the t aim ties wero not forgotten, and wero regaled||@@||the families were not forgotten, and wero regaled with milk, frutt, and lollies, and wero also provided||@@||with milk, fruit, and lollies, and were also provided with numerous races for toys, Le lhere||@@||with numerous races for toys, etc There nero also contests IU BinBiug, both comic||@@||were also contests in singing, , both comic and sentimental, and also in step-daucing.||@@||and sentimental, and also in step-dancing. Much amusement was created by a novelty race, m||@@||Much amusement was created by a novelty race, in which tho ftual was between a father and his sou ,||@@||which the final was between a father and his son , the son in tho eud outstripped his father and won||@@||the son in the end outstripped his father and won amid a good deal of applause lue sports programme||@@||amid a good deal of applause. The sports programme was carrit-d out under tho direction of Mr James||@@||was carried out under tho direction of Mr James Itoberts, sports secrotarj, Mr J Moran discharging||@@||Roberts, sports secretary, Mr J Moran discharging tho duties of starter, and Messrs M Kidson ana G.||@@||the duties of starter, and Messrs M Kidson and G. Luker tho duties ot judges A programme of 19||@@||Luker tho duties of judges . A programme of 19 dances was cirned out on the la« it under the direc-||@@||dances was carriedf out on the lawn it under the direc- tion of Mr I'. Cole, who acted as M C , thomusio||@@||tion of Mr T. Cole, who acted as M C , the music being supplied by the Tramway Scivico Baud,||@@||being supplied by the Tramway Service Band, Appended are tho resulta of tho sports -||@@||Appended are the results of the sports - Apprentices and Shop Uojs' Handicap 12^ jarda, run in||@@||Apprentices and Shop Boys' Handicap 125 yards, run in heats -J Spence 1 , li Andcrnon, 2 , 1 Hod^e, 3||@@||heats -J Spence 1 ; H. Andcrnon, 2 ; F. Hodge, 3 Handicap Bo j a' Race 75 jarda (bons of cmpîo)ees),unde*||@@||Handicap Boys' Race 75 yards (sons of employees),under 1Í-A Denham 1, L Inker 2, G Minion 3||@@||14 - A Denham 1, L Luker 2, G Windon 3 Ilandicap Girls' Rae, 50 jaids (daughters of eniplojees},||@@||Handicap Girls' Race, 50 yards (daughters of employees}, under 14 -Mi« Ad i Adamson, 1, Miw kute Anderson, 2,||@@||under 14 -Miss Ada Adamson, 1, Miss Kate Anderson, 2, Miss Annie Hundí j||@@||Miss Annie Hands 3 Married Ladies' Ruct. "j j arda [wives of employees}-*||@@||Married Ladies' Race 75 yards [wives of employees} Mr* Clear), 1, Mr* Dillon 2||@@||Mr* Cleary, 1, Mrs Dillon 2 >o\elt> Raco.ñOjards - 1 O'Neil 1, J Olsen" J "Ï||@@||Novelty Race 50 yards - T O'Neil 1, J O'Neill 2 Singing Contest« -Reit comic «ong Won bj IV Adam-||@@||Singing Contests - Best comic song: Won by W. Adam- son A second prize was awarded to Mis.- lnulv lisher||@@||son. A second prize was awarded to Miss Emily Fisher. Rest sentimental song Won b} Mr J "U llkins||@@||Rest sentimental song Won by Mr. J. Wilkins ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14018712 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn A MEW COASTING VESSEL.||@@||A NEW COASTING VESSEL. The new schooner Cooloon, rtcentlj launched from tia||@@||The new schooner Cooloon, recently launched from the ^upbuilding van! of Air David Dnkc, lïalraain, is now||@@||shpbuilding yards of Mr. David Drake, Balmain, is now icidv foi nea, and will to-day load a cargo of coal»bd||@@||reday for sea, and will to-day load a cargo of coal and «toiti for the CSR Companv** Condong null, Pwd||@@||stores for the CSR Compan's Condong mill, Tweed Itivu. and will load return cargo of Militar 1 he Cooloon||@@||River. and will load return cargo of sugar. The Cooloon now present» n verv handsome appeinincc, beinj ndi||@@||now presents a very handsome appearance, being well Jimmied m eveij îet-pect. and îrll^ctt f,rcnt credit m her||@@||finished in every respect, and reflects great credit on her buildir, al«o thope wno have bud the several contract«tor||@@||builder, also those who have had the several contracts for the ilt-out, .Ve being considered bj all vim hava seen her||@@||the fit-out, &c., being considered by all who have seen her to ho the most wervicable co .»tin* vi-sel that htia beta||@@||to be the most servicable coasting vessel that has been added to our coasting llecL for »onie time I tie nggia;||@@||added to our coasting fleet for some time. The rigging was supplied b> li M Corrigan nnd Co and fitted na||@@||was supplied by B. M. Corrigan and Co. and fitted and fixed b> Me^ri llnwerdew and Donald , *ails weretup.||@@||fixed by Messrs. Flowerdew and Donald ; sails were sup- Iilicd b> At<**sr« I) JIaidic and to , und blacksmith's vrotit||@@||plied by Messrs. D. Hardie and Co., and blacksmith's work >> Mi lanius Bell, Balmain 'Hie bull is entirely oí||@@||by Mr. James Bell, Balmain. The bull is entirely of colonial hardwood Tho Cooloon*« lettered tonnsgeii||@@||colonial hardwood. The Cooloon's registered tonnage is i>t 11-100 tons, and Captam AV 1 elliott, late of rhouotr||@@||99 34-100 tons, and Captain W. Lelliott, late of schooner Arale, takes command_||@@||Vale, takes command. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14019980 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn HIE rUllLIC HIGH SCHOOLS.||@@||THE PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS. 10 TUL EDITOR Or THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In the debato which took place over tho||@@||Sir -In the debate which took place over the passing of the estimâtes for public mstruc||@@||passing of the estimates for public instruc tion, sovoral subjects of complaint wero brought be-||@@||tion, several subjects of complaint were brought be- fore thu Munster s notice Most of theso wore of tho||@@||fore the Minister's notice. Most of these were of the usual tnv lal character The criticism of the high||@@||usual trivial character. The criticism of the high schools was, however-» a task win eli, if properly per-||@@||schools was, however a task which, if properly per- formed, should hive resulted in good||@@||formed, should have resulted in good. 1 ho high schools do not pa}, although tho fees bave||@@||The high schools do not pay, although the fees have recently boon raised >0 per cent I hat is tho fact||@@||recently been raised 50 per cent. T hat is the fact lion members had to fa co No one seems to havo||@@||hon members had to face. No one seems to have a«ked wh} One gentleman contended that this||@@||asked why. One gentleman contended that this was an " edudtionul luxury," and was quite contont||@@||was an " educationul luxury," and was quite content with the assumption that the difference between the||@@||with the assumption that the difference between the oxpenses and tho amount received in fees was a gift||@@||expenses and the amount received in fees was a gift to the pa routs 'I ho Munster, in replying, gavo||@@||to the parents. The Minister, in replying, gavoe tho impression that parents sometimes omitted to pay||@@||the impression that parents sometimes omitted to pay auv fees at all 2s ow tho high schools aro au ex-||@@||any fees at all. Now the high schools are an ex- pensa to parents as well as the State Threo guineas||@@||pense to parents as well as the State. Three guineas per quarter is a fco not much lower than that charged||@@||per quarter is a fee not much lower than that charged by private colloges for tho same instruction, and tho||@@||by private colleges for the same instruction, and the conduct of these schools sutlers from all tho defects||@@||conduct of these schools suffers from all the defects of a b tate-in an a god concern In addition, tbo||@@||of a State-managed concerns. In addition, the inspectors, whoBhouId ensure their cfhcicncy, ii o not||@@||inspectors, who shouId ensure their efficiency, are not special)} qualified for their dut} f hoy aro trained||@@||specially qualified for their duty. They are trained in tlio examination of primary schools old}, whero||@@||in the examination of primary schools only, where the discipline and methods as well as tho class of||@@||the discipline and methods as well as the class of subjects, aro quite different-in main cases antago-||@@||subjects, are quite different -in many cases antago- nistic-to thoso of secondary schools Hie great||@@||nistic -to those of secondary schools. The great Public Schools to gtvo thom thon uno the} havo||@@||Public Schools to give them the name they have aaaumod, suppl} a louer class of instruction, and,||@@||assumed, supply a lower class of instruction, and, still moro a hotter moral training, at but a slightly||@@||still more a better moral training, at but a slightly higher price||@@||higher price. Hut tho high schools have a worse foo than out-||@@||But the high schools have a worse foe than out- side competition they are being undermined from||@@||side competition: they are being undermined from within the department llio rich mau can have a||@@||within the department. The rich man can have a real ,l educational luxury " it ho wants it-for next||@@||real "educational luxury " if he wants it -for next to nothing At tho Fort-street Public School, for tho||@@||to nothing. At the Fort-street Public School, for the sum oi threepence per week, ho can havo his sou||@@||sum of threepence per week, he can have his son taught tho subjects of an} class in tho high school,||@@||taught the subjects of any class in the high school, and that, too, b\ trained toachors Hie department||@@||and that, too, by trained teachers. The department has under bond to it a largo number of voting men,||@@||has under bond to it a large number of voting men, who, m addition to their practical training, have||@@||who, in addition to their practical training, have graduated at tho Uiuvorsdy It pays theso teachers||@@||graduated at the University. It pays these teachers iroin ono third to one-ipurth the salai} of an assist-||@@||from one third to one-fourth the salary of an assist- ant in the High behool, and obUins the highest class||@@||ant in the High school, and obtains the highest class of work ii oin thom under pronuso of promotion||@@||of work from them under promise of promotion lhere aro classes m lort street School for all the||@@||there are classes in Fort-street School for all the jmhhc examinations including matriculation and||@@||public examinations including matriculation and semor nud tho subjects ore taught by specialists||@@||senior and the subjects are taught by specialists. fheso classes contain in tho aggregate several hun-||@@||These classes contain in the aggregate several hun- dreds of boys ilia school ia more energetical)}||@@||dreds of boys. The school is more energetically managed thuu tho Sydney High School, nud a refer- ,||@@||managed than the Sydney High School, and a refer- CDCJ to the results of recent public examinations||@@||ence to the results of recent public examinations will show that tho bo}s aro well taught In fact, the||@@||will show that the boys are well taught. In fact, the 1 ort-strcct Model Public behool ia the boys' public '||@@||Fort-street Model Public school is the boys' public ' | iii^h school 1 ho energy of the department is cen-||@@||high school. The energy of the department is cen- tred upon tho threopeuco a week school the only||@@||tred upon the threepence a week school: the only attention tho other has rocen ed of lato is tim raising||@@||attention the other has received of late is the raising of its fees-presumably to mako it moro attractive||@@||of its fees -presumably to make it more attractive to its patrons||@@||to its patrons. la it nnj wonder that tho high schools do not be||@@||Is it any wonder that the high schools do not be romo hu f-supportiug ? It is a very proper complaint||@@||come self-supporting ? It is a very proper complaint that thoy are not so , for the Stato is ccitainly not||@@||that they are not so , for the State is certainly not under an} obligation to supply secondary education||@@||under any obligation to supply secondary education at a loss even if universal sutTrago demands that||@@||at a loss even if universal suffrage demands that primary» teaching should bo supplied for nothing||@@||primary teaching should be supplied for nothing. But I bohove, Mr 1 litor, that Pul lie High schools||@@||But I believe, Mr Editor, that Public High schools cm bo made successful I" order to do it however,||@@||can be made successful. In order to do it however, thero must bo au honest iiitoutioii in our Lducatiou||@@||there must be an honest intention in our Education Department to carry out a consistent Bchomo If it||@@||Department to carry out a consistent scheme. If it persists in tlio present inconsistency, or if its idea||@@||persists in the present inconsistency, or if its idea is to lot tho high schools d10 of neglect, and combine||@@||is to let the high schools die of neglect, and combine secondary with j rimar} teaching in tho present||@@||secondary with primary teaching in the present Puhliu schools, chargiug only the present feo of||@@||Public schools, charging only the present fee of threepence per week, it behoves the private schools||@@||threepence per week, it behoves the private schools and colleges to look to it Thoy aro within mca||@@||and colleges to look to it. They are within measurable sunble distance of uuuihilation I am -.Vc ,||@@||distance of annihilation. I am -&c. , VERAX October 4. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14020956 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BBVLXTR JUAY ADVI.XTIST CffWfKff. |||@@||SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. Tho new Sovonth Day Adventist Church at Ash-||@@||The new Seventh Day Adventist Church at Ash- field was formally opoucd on ¡sunday, and the pro-||@@||field was formally opened on Sunday, and the pro- ceedings wore continued la=t night Tho non||@@||ceedings were continued last night. The new church is situato in Carhslo-strcct, tho sito having||@@||church is situate in Carlisle-street, the site having a frontago of CCtt, willi a depth of 120ft Although||@@||a frontage of 66ft, with a depth of 120ft. Although the soot established itself locillv only 12 months||@@||the sect established itself locally only 12 months ago, it now has a membership of several hundred||@@||ago, it now has a membership of several hundred. Tho (.burch building is of wood on brick founda-||@@||The church building is of wood on brick founda- tions. Tho ontnmco porch is Sft by rft, and the||@@||tions. The entrance porch is 8ft by 5ft, and the main room 50ft by Sift llioiostrura, under which||@@||main room 50ft by 25ft. The rostrum, under which the baptismal tank is sitimto, is 8ft by 4ft Gin At||@@||the baptismal tank is situate, is 8ft by 4ft 6in. At tho roar is a clnsoioom 2 ift by 12ft Iho roof haa||@@||the rear is a classroom 25ft by 12ft. The roof has been constructed ou the principal system, duo regard||@@||been constructed on the principal system, due regard boing paid to ventilation Iho material einploycl||@@||being paid to ventilation. The material employed in tho structure ia colonial Ipine, the principals boing||@@||in the structure is colonial pine, the principals being of stained wood Lighting of 300-candlo haa been||@@||of stained wood. Lighting of 300-candle has been Jirovided, and sitting accommodation for 300 poople||@@||provided, and sitting accommodation for 300 people io« been made. Members of tho sect gave their||@@||has been made. Members of the sect gave their services gratuitously m tho work of erection, ivhich||@@||services gratuitously in the work of erection, which waa carried out undor the supervision of Mr Reid,||@@||was carried out under the supervision of Mr Reid, of Croydou The cost consenuentlv was very small,||@@||of Croydon. The cost consequently was very small, being undor £200 At tho dedication Borvico on||@@||being under £200. At the dedication service on Sunday nftornoou Mrs T G Whito, a protninont||@@||Sunday afternoon Mrs E. G. White, a prominent member of the connoxion, dohvored an address,||@@||member of the connexion, delivered an address, and in the evening a Benson was preached by||@@||and in the evening a sermon was preached by Pastor M'Cullagh||@@||Pastor M'Cullagh. Tim concert arranged by Mr Albert Tnhor on||@@||The concert arranged by Mr Albert Fisher on behalf of the relief fund of the Y.U.C.A. will take||@@||behalf of the relief fund of the Y.M.C.A. will take place this evening.||@@||place this evening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14021421 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn tue thomas 1r.11.XKn coxr.UEscsx;||@@||THE THOMAS WALKER CONVALESCENT jrosriT.iL.||@@||HOSPITAL. VISIT OF INSPECTION.||@@||VISIT OF INSPECTION. Yc.tordaj afternoon, on tho invitation of Mr J||@@||Yesterday afternoon, on the invitation of Mr. J. T Walker, a trustee of the hospital, member! ol||@@||T. Walker, a trustee of the hospital, members of tho board« of management of tho Carrington and»»||@@||the boards of management of the Carrington and the rrioco Alfred Hospitals respectively, alsoamimlw||@@||Prince Alfred Hospitals respectively, also a number of member» of tho medical profession, besides pre||@@||of members of tho medical profession, besides pro- mment gentlemen in banking commercial, na||@@||minent gentlemen in banking commercial, and philanthropic circlm, paid a visit of in-pecuon to||@@||philanthropic circles, paid a visit of inspection to tho Walker Hospital, Parramatta Uiver The guan,||@@||the Walker Hospital, Parramatta River. The guests, who wero convoyed to tho institution by the steamer||@@||who were conveyed to the institution by the steamer Mermaid included tho following -ItçpresentatirB||@@||Mermaid included the following : - Representatives of tho Carrington Hospital-hir Alfred Robert»||@@||of the Carrington Hospital - Sir Alfred Roberts, vico-iinuiileut (also lion sceretarj Prince Allrw||@@||vice-president (also hon. secretary Prince Alfred Hospital) lieutenant Colonel J li. Goodlet, ow||@@||Hospital); Lieutenant Colonel J. H. Goodlet, one of tho trustee« , lion H Moses, M L C Kexn-V.||@@||of the trustees; Hon. H. Moses, M. L. C.: Messrs. E. Kuox, bon treasurer (also of the Prince «fred||@@||Knox, hon. treasurer (also of the Prince Alfred Hospital committco) J Koop N üottnell, «||@@||Hospital committee); J. Keep, N Gotthelf, R. Dinnio, nnd Dr Purser and Mr f K ""'||@@||Binnie, and Dr. Purser and Mr. E. R. Dean- 1 houison (hou secretaries), and Mr A «y»«}*«||@@||Thomson (hon. secretaries), and Mr. A. Ryder (sec- retnrj ) Prince Alfred nospital-Fro ««" «'Ä||@@||retary) Prince Alfred Hospital - Professor Wilson, Ho« H F Kater, MLC Mr Cool B Stephen,||@@||Hon. H. F. Kater, M.L.C., Mr. Cecil B. Stephen, Dr hawkins (medical aupcrmtondent) The Thom««||@@||Dr. Sawkins (medical superintendent). The Thomas 1\ nlker Convalescent Hospital-Messrs A J Mc-||@@||Walker Convalescent Hospital - Messrs. A. J. Mc- kenzie Tohu Sulman (architect), Firs KukUjd,||@@||kenzie, John Sulman (architect), Drs. Kirkland, Blaxland, Jenkins, und Bowman, and the 'OTinyi||@@||Blaxland, Jenkins, and Bowman, and the secretary Mr M F Dixon Tho other guest« ?"d"T||@@||Mr . W. E., Dixon. The other guests included - Sir Goorgo Dibbs, Principal Kinros«, M asm||@@||Sir Goerge Dibbs, Principal Kinross, M. Biard c1 Aunot, D- Manning Dr Sydnei Jones S«o||@@||d'Aunet, Dr. Manning, Dr. Sydney Jones, Messrs. Cntohott V alker C M G , J Cohen, Captain Srnitk,||@@||Critchett Walker C.M.G. , J. Cohen, Captain Smith, Lioutenant-Colonel I Bono, Thomas LitUejaan,||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel T. Rowe, Thomas Littlejohn, J Bussell Trench, T A Dibbs S A Joseph, t¿||@@||J. Russell French, T. A. Dibbs, S. A. Joseph, C.B. «taime. R J Black, Lou» Phillips J h Harns«,||@@||Cairnes, R. J. Black, Louis Phillips, J. S. Harrison, W Friend, W I M'Goorgo J R Hill,, A w||@@||W. Friend, W. J. M'George, J. R. Hill,, A. W. Meek«, D M Banbury, and R C Otak Hu||@@||Meeks, D. M .Banbury, and R. C. Close, His Excellent bit Frederick Darlej had been.inriW,||@@||Excellency Sir Frederick Darley had been invited but comeje« to Mr Walker an expression ofregrei||@@||but conveyed to Mr. Walker an expression of regret that lu« oflicial °»i'«TPrtTCDt\"Eml||@@||that his official duties prevented his prescence. Farly in tho -,car the Toanna Walker Neniomi||@@||Early in the year the Joanna Walker Memorial Cottigo, winch is wholl) *>' «Ä||@@||Cottage, which is wholly for children, was opened, lind jestorday a great °«V^ ,3||@@||was opened, lind jestorday a great °«V^ ,3 was bestowed «lion this now wing, which»reuif||@@||was bestowed «lion this now wing, which»reuif part of the late Air «ioma« Walker . beqaest TJ»||@@||part of the late Air «ioma« Walker . beqaest TJ» results of the operations of the institution have bee»||@@||results of the operations of the institution have bee» gratifung, for «luring the past two yeani»||@@||gratifung, for «luring the past two yeani» paient* wero admitted, and of flu. 1MB« W*r||@@||paient* wero admitted, and of flu. 1MB« W*r only one died Probably that isarecord rtui||@@||only one died. Probably that is a record; at any rate, it I« ono that »oula bo hard to beat. IM»||@@||rate, it I« ono that »oula bo hard to beat. IM» «titi lion baa accommodation for fl ??»' 'S*T1^||@@||«titi lion baa accommodation for fl ??»' 'S*T1^ d2 males and ti icniale.-bo.iilM eight <*'l¿T-°rt;||@@||32 males and 32 females - besides eight children total of 12 but on »"«crgcncyalargernumber »>»||@@||total of 72; but on emergency a larger number can be taken in Miss {spencer, the i«»ton, «^« » «»||@@||taken in Miss Spencer, the matron, assisted in rocoption of the guests, whilst ««'"g"^||@@||rocoption of the guests, whilst ««'"g"^ nurse, wero net» o m »howiiuthe i aiton tte JW»||@@||nurse, wero net» o m »howiiuthe i aiton tte JW» wards A» before stated, the Joanna Whg||@@||wards A» before stated, the Joanna Whg rial Cottage wa» the principa obj«t of attm'»»||@@||rial Cottage wa» the principa obj«t of attm'»» being quite au object leason wft .'* îwïeniiSo||@@||being quite au object leason wft .'* îwïeniiSo oxeciient appoint.uouts, in wJT'?°*ÄXe«||@@||oxeciient appoint.uouts, in wJT'?°*ÄXe« have been omitted that would »"'.^»¡K!||@@||have been omitted that would »"'.^»¡K! and comfort of tho little inmates ¿""»¡Ka||@@||and comfort of tho little inmates ¿""»¡Ka the buildings tho g«Mt«rainbled htoughthespw»||@@||the buildings tho g«Mt«rainbled htoughthespw» grounds or rested on the lawn dening to tto»m»||@@||grounds or rested on the lawn dening to tto»m» Sf Messrs Trudor Brother.' string h«J WJ,||@@||Sf Messrs Trudor Brother.' string h«J WJ, mont, wero served in the large T^X£*||@@||mont, wero served in the large T^X£* visitor« reaching Circular Qua) on their returns||@@||visitor« reaching Circular Qua) on their returns ß 15 o'clock_^^^^^||@@||6.15 o'clock. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14021512 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn WESTERN AUSTRALIA.||@@||WESTERN AUSTRALIA. [Bt TELKOBirn.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (feom otto oobrespoxdent.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) COOLGARDIE, Wednesday.||@@||COOLGARDIE, Wednesday. Tho warnen and a jury to day completed nu||@@||The warden and a jury to-day completed an exhaustive inquiry into the origin of the late fire||@@||exhaustive inquiry into the origin of the late fire. Tho evidence conclusiv ely established tho fact that||@@||The evidence conclusively established the fact that tho fire started m tho office of Mr J L Uinde,||@@||the fire started in the office of Mr. J. L. Hinde, mining agent Tho jurv found accordingly, add||@@||mining agent. The jury found accordingly, add- lng in a rider that Mr Hinde's manager vv09||@@||ing in a rider that Mr. Hinde's manager was guiltv ot e*arelcssness in leaving a kerosene lamp||@@||guilty of carelessness in leaving a kerosene lamp burning during his absence from the office The||@@||burning during his absence from the office. The jury recommended that aU Ughta bo extinguished||@@||jury recommended that all lights be extinguished by the occupants, howev cr short their absence may||@@||by the occupants, however short their absence may be The representative of tho insurance companies||@@||be. The representative of the insurance companies left to dav It is understood that no deductions||@@||left to-day. It is understood that no deductions will bo mado for tho amounts pay ablo to tho suf-||@@||will be made for the amounts payable to the suf- ferers, comparatively littlo having boon saved||@@||ferers, comparatively little having been saved. A splendid supply of water is reported to have||@@||A splendid supply of water is reported to have been struck near Niagara||@@||been struck near Niagara. Tho weather is exceedingly wann, 16 in the||@@||The weather is exceedingly warm, 96° in the »hado being registered to day Great uneasiness||@@||shade being registered to-day. Great uneasiness is felt that tho town lfl unable to cope with a pos||@@||is felt that the town is unable to cope with a pos- siblo outbreak of fire||@@||sible outbreak of fire. KALGOORLIE, Wednesday||@@||KALGOORLIE, Wednesday. Mr Michael Davitt and Bishop Gibney started||@@||Mr. Michael Davitt and Bishop Gibney started for Perth to-day It is intonded to build a||@@||for Perth to-day. It is intended to build a Roman Catholic Church at Kalgoorlie imme-||@@||Roman Catholic Church at Kalgoorlie imme- diately An enthusiastic meeting under tho pre-||@@||diately. An enthusiastic meeting under the pre- sidency of the Bishop was held last night It was||@@||sidency of the Bishop was held last night. It was deoided to erect ths church, and also to raise||@@||decided to erect the church, and also to raise funds to start a largo private hospital to bo con-||@@||funds to start a large private hospital to be con- ducted by the Nursing Siatorhood||@@||ducted by the Nursing Sisterhood. Mr Aloxander Torrcst arrived to day||@@||Mr. Alexander Forrest arrived to-day. The town is crowded with visitors, whtlo||@@||The town is crowded with visitors, while hundreds of camps aro springing up all round tho||@@||hundreds of camps are springing up all round the town site||@@||town site. Tho town is very short of water Tho weather||@@||The town is very short of water. The weather is intensely hot||@@||is intensely hot. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14022218 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENTIELD||@@||ENFIELD At tho last mooting of tho above thoro were pre-||@@||At the last meeting of the above there were present sent Aldermen Lipscombe (Mayor), Hodson, Light,||@@||Aldermen Lipscombe (Mayor), Hodson, Light, Addis, Matthew s, Pilchor Mr James Bost wroto,||@@||Addis, Matthews, Pilcher. Mr James Best wrote, calling attention to tho nuisance caused by straying||@@||calling attention to the nuisance caused by straying horses and cattlo Mr T R Allt wrote to a similar||@@||horses and cattle. Mr T.R. Allt wrote to a similar effect It was resolved that the matter bo attended||@@||effect. It was resolved that the matter be attended to A writton request of Alderman G W 1 aton for||@@||to. A written request of Alderman G.W. Eaton for six months' loav oof absonco was acceded to Tho||@@||six months' leave of absence was acceded to. The now council clerk (Mr Hill) and overaoor (Mr||@@||new council clerk (Mr Hill) and overaoor (Mr Campbell) reported having entered upon thoir duties||@@||Campbell) reported having entered upon their duties. lho lattor stated that ho had inspected tho various||@@||The latter stated that he had inspected the various slaughtor houses, dairies, &.c , in tire borough, and||@@||slaughter houses, dairies, &c , in the borough, and found thom m a satisfactory condition Canterbury||@@||found them in a satisfactory condition. Canterbury Council brought uudcr this council's notice tho bad||@@||Council brought undcr this council's notice the bad state of repair of tho bridgo ov or Cook's Rivor at||@@||state of repair of the bridge over Cook's River at Kolty's crossing, which was within tho Enfield boun-||@@||Kelly's crossing, which was within the Enfield boun- dary It also intimatoti that it had authorised tho||@@||dary. It also intimated that it had authorised the expenditure of £60 for repairs, conditionally on||@@||expenditure of £60 for repairs, conditionally on tins council paying ono-fourth of tho cost, namely,||@@||this council paying one-fourth of the cost, namely, £1') lho views of tho council thorcon wero re-||@@||£15. The views of the council thereon were quested It was resolved that tho matter bo referred||@@||requested. It was resolved that the matter be referred o tho works committee_||@@||to the works committee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28256951 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn VINEYARDS IN THE ALBURY DISTRICT. |||@@||VINEYARDS IN THE ALBURY DISTRICT. ALBURY, Sunday.||@@||ALBURY, Sunday. Mr G Brown, inspector under the Murray||@@||Mr G Brown, inspector under the Murray District Vino Diseases Board, reports having in-||@@||District Vine Diseases Board, reports having in- spected all the vineyards in the Howlong, Corowa,||@@||spected all the vineyards in the Howlong, Corowa, and Mulwala districts There aro 2G4, rancnng||@@||and Mulwala districts. There are 264, ranging in size from one acre to 180 acres Some have||@@||in size from one acre to 180 acres. Some have BiinWed considerably from oïdium, but in no case||@@||suffered considerably from oidium, but in no case was there any reason to suspect the exigence ot||@@||was there any reason to suspect the existence of phylloxera||@@||phylloxera. BLRRIGAX, Saturday||@@||BERRIGAN, Saturday. The proposed railway from Jerildene to Berri-||@@||The proposed railway from Jerildere to Berri- gan, tho construction of which is about to be||@@||gan, the construction of which is about to be authons d ia cauBinir numerous inquiries for land||@@||authorised, in causing numerous inquiries for land in this district Not only the wheat, but the wool||@@||in this district. Not only the wheat, but the wool also, will no doubt all _ro to Sydney bv this line,||@@||also, will no doubt all go to Sydney by this line, as there is a strong feeung aira mt \ ictoria ou||@@||as there is a strong feeling against Victoria on account of the sto~k tax and heavy duties||@@||account of the stock tax and heavy duties. BOUJIKF, Saturday||@@||BOURKE, Saturday Theie is a universal outcry for rain Sheep aro||@@||There is a universal outcry for rain. Sheep are dying by hundreds there is no grass, and stock||@@||dying by hundreds; there is no grass, and stock are subsisting on ecrub||@@||are subsisting on scrub. The Pastoral and Agricultural \ssociation*a||@@||The Pastoral and Agricultural Association's ¡schedule of prizes has been published, tho prize||@@||schedule of prizes has been published, the prize money amounting to £7i0||@@||money amounting to £750 Vt a meet n * 01 the P isturcs and ^tock Protec-||@@||At a meeting of the Pastures and Stock Protec- tion Board le\ics of 2s C 1 p r 1000 on Bnecp and||@@||tion Board levies of 2s. 6d. per 1000 on sheep and Id p"r hi ad on larg«, stock vero made for the enr||@@||1d. per head on large stock were made for the cur r*.nt year||@@||rent year. Tno revenue received at the local lands office||@@||The revenue received at the local lands office dunntr the quarter ended 31st March amounted to||@@||during the quarter ended 31st March amounted to £1'24 lös 7d||@@||£1,724 -10s.- 7d. Mrs Reid, a very old resident, died yesterday,||@@||Mrs Reid, a very old resident, died yesterday, aged over SO years||@@||aged over 80 years. BRAIDWOOD, Saturday||@@||BRAIDWOOD, Saturday A Svdnev produc« merchant has purchased all||@@||A Sydney produce merchant has purchased all the loe al factory butter this week at Sa per lb||@@||the local factory butter this week at 8d. per lb. here being about od per lb more than it has||@@||here being about 3d. per lb. more than it has been realising latelv The supply ot milk to tho||@@||been realising lately. The supply of milk to the fictorvhaá lal'en oil one-half in consequence of||@@||factory has fallen off one-half in consequence of the drv weather||@@||the dry weather. BULLI, Saturday||@@||BULLI, Saturday Tho repair* to th« Bulli jeav have been com-||@@||The repairs to the Bulli jetty have been com- pleted ani it is rumoured that Mr Georgo Adams,||@@||pleted and it is rumoured that Mr George Adams, of Sydnej, contemplates re-working the Balli||@@||of Sydney, contemplates re-working the Bulli mino and extente coke works very shortly||@@||mine and extensive coke works very shortly. It is not probfblo that tho Southern miners will||@@||It is not probable that the Southern miners will be atkctel by any mo\em nt wnich may tran-||@@||be affected by any movement which may tran- spire in .Newest e||@@||spire in Newcastle. CROOKE ILL Sa urday||@@||CROOKWELL, Saturday. A school of arts was opened here last evening||@@||A school of arts was opened here last evening. GOLLBLR-N, Saturday||@@||GOULBURN, Saturday. A meeting was held laet night to take steps to||@@||A meeting was held last night to take steps to rccogni«o the public and private worth of tho Rev||@@||rccognise the public and private worth of the Rev. Canon Puddicomoe alter a residence here extend||@@||Canon Puddicombe after a residence here extend mg to 30 Tear* H s Vi orahip the M i\ or occupied||@@||ing to 30 years. His Worship the Mayor occupied tho c1 iir VI lei in Knowlman moved a résolu||@@||the chair. Alderman Knowlman moved a resolu- t on exnre in0- tho meeting s de^p sympathy with||@@||tion expressing the meeting's deep sympathy with Cmon ludhcoubo in the circumstances which||@@||Canon Puddicombe in the circumstances which lav note ta ed his temporary ret rement f om||@@||have necessitated his temporary retirement from activo work c-raveyin0 tne txpresion of the||@@||active work , conveying the expression of the hone th ; ho wi 1 noon be restored to health||@@||hope that he will soon be restored to health ed a lo to re i rae his labours This was||@@||and able to resume his labours. This was cv ace i ly \P rmau M bhane and earned||@@||seconded by Alderman Mc Shane and carried uu-uiinously D- Hols move 1- That pome||@@||unanimously. Dr. Hollis moved.--- " That some lostant al »*eeo.rnit on be maae of Canon Puddi||@@||substantial recognition be made of Canon Puddi- tuiles erv Ce Seconde 1 by Mr \ Lans||@@||combes services." Seconded by Mr. Lans- luwn arl carriel un il mo ily V furt or||@@||downe, and carriel unanimously. A further o i ion moved bvMr H P Vn rewa .seconde 1||@@||resolution, moved byMr. H. P. Andrews, seconded bv Vr 1 T Bill iii supper ed 1 v Mr Cus||@@||by Mr. R. T. Ball, and supported by Mr. Cas- w 1PM appoint d a commi ee to carry out||@@||well,P.M., appointed a committee to carry out ti objec » of the uicetni.. The sam of ^-*¿ was||@@||the objects of the meeting. The sum of £43 was pr ni el in tie room it ellis ve ot -.10 being the||@@||promised in the room, inclusive of £10 being the r t ot í Vc ve irh lonmou« tud tne s nae amount||@@||first of five yearly donations, and the same amount tro i Cm at lu i||@@||from Captain Rossi 1^1 1 r v uuo for the qui^erenaed 31st||@@||The land revenue for the quarter ended 31st Mare i totalled -luOO inclusiva of £J1S0 in«tal||@@||March totalled £9,600 inclusive of £ 9,180 instal- mel t-* ud inter st n cor ait on il nurcha es||@@||ments and interest on conditional purchases. WRPiNDLRA. Saturday||@@||NARRANDERA, Saturday. Tne loo ii borough council have complete 1 their||@@||The local borough council have completed their mumc p ti loin ot -oOOO at o' ter c ut interest||@@||municipal loan of 8,000 at 5 - 1/2 per cent interest from a capitalist oc Bendigo \ letona for a ern»||@@||from a capitalist of Bendigo, Victoria, for a term of -?) y g its R pavments aro to be made half||@@||of 25 years. Repayments are to be made half- yeorh Tno lo in will enable the council to nay||@@||yearly. The loan will enable the council to pay oti the 1 ank overlraft as well as the matured loan||@@||off the bank overdraft as well as the matured loan oi £lt>00 and leave them witn £1000 for tho ex||@@||of £1,500 and leave them with £1,000 for the ex- tendon ot the -v atcr supply ot ti * tew ii||@@||tension of the water supply of the town. PVRKIb Saturday||@@||PARKES, Saturday. A tareweU tea m°etin" was ^iven on Tnursaar||@@||A farewell tea meeting was given on Thursday eve jim? to the Rev J Iv Turner "Wc-^an||@@||evening to the Rev. J.K. Turner, Wesleyan mini ter who has been in this circuit tor turee||@@||minister who has been in this circuit for three year He his be u anpo nted to lork sr et||@@||years. He has been appointed to York- street, &ydn y There was a 1 i**0e 0athrtnng represent||@@||Sydney. There was a large gathering represent- in-, uitltrent deuommationi Presentat-uus were||@@||ing different denominations. Presentations were made by the circuit stew irds to Mr Turner and||@@||made by the circuit stewards to Mr. Turner and bv members of the chu rid cnoir to Mrs Turner||@@||by members of the church choir to Mrs. Turner. There i-> no change to r port u the weather||@@||There is no change to report in the weather. "Water and iLed tor atoe«, ire very scarce||@@||Water and feed for stock are very scarce. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13995835 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn WANTS OP WYALONG WJiST.||@@||WANTS OF WYALONG WEST. A uoputution, íutrotluceil by Mr II W Newman,||@@||A deputution, introduced by Mr. H. W. Newman, M L A , consisting of Messrs J Carroll? Douui Hi||@@||M.L.A., consisting of Messrs J Carroll, Donnelly, Cann, anil Oillies, \U L A , anil Mr L A Baker||@@||Cann, and Gillies, Ms. L. A., and Mr. L. A. Baker of Wyalong, .. aiteel upon tho Munster tor Miues and||@@||of Wyalong, waited upon the Minster for Mines and \griculturo at noon . estTilaj with refoienco to tho||@@||Agriculture at noon yesterday with reference to the wants of Wyalong Wost||@@||wants of Wyalong West Mr Carroll apologised for tlio abaonco of tim iln||@@||Mr Carroll apologised for the absence of the dis- trict mombsi, Mi Lougtiuuuc, who is on i.isitto||@@||trict member, Mr. Loughnane, who is on a visit Molbourno Mr Baker ilwelt upon tho elil icultioa||@@||Melbourne. Mr. Baker dwelt upon the difficulties under which tho yooplo at tho township of Weit||@@||under which the people at the township of West W> along wero lulouriug at tho present tuno m ra||@@||Wyalong were labouring at the present time in re- Biioct ot tho allotments thoy oecuptoil At present||@@||respect to the allotments they occupied. At present thcro wore largo atoros, hotola, ile , erected, anil it||@@||there were large stores, hotels, &c. , erected, and it was lmnossiblo for tho owners to obtain anv titlo to||@@||was impossible for the owners to obtain any title to tha land thoy occupied, an 1 they wei o not m a position||@@||the land they occupied, and they were not in a position to deal witn their propel ty in au. way Ihey could||@@||to deal with their property in any way they could not sell or mortgage 1101 evon ollect lusurenees unon||@@||not sell or mortgage, nor even collect insurances upon their properties Furtner, thoy vvi io uuder tne ha||@@||their properties Further, they were under the lia- bihty of haviug thoir land jumped if tim. should||@@||bility of having their land jumped if they should absent thomsol.es from it for hut ono nullt ">t03su||@@||absent themselves from it for but one night. Messrs. Donnolly and Cann suggested that tho diflicultj||@@||Donnelly and Cann suggested that the difficulty could bo got over by mtroduemg tho system .. hich||@@||could be got over by introducing the system which had been in vogue in Euglaud for tho last loO joan,||@@||had been in vogue in England for the last 150 years, Viz., to givo the traders a, lujUt lo tha surluco aud||@@||viz., to give the traders a right to the surface and the mmeis a right to the uudeineath, especially||@@||the miners a right to the underneath, especially where reefing was carried on, as at "Wyalong,||@@||where reefing was carried on, as at "Wyalong, i hen no danger of undermining the town could to||@@||Then no danger of undermining the town could to cxparioured||@@||experienced. Iho MIMSTÍR, m repl},sad that on his recent||@@||THE MINISTER, in reply, said that on his recent viait to "Wj dong many grievances had leen||@@||visit to "Wyalong many grievances had been brought under his notice, which he lind remedied, but||@@||brought under his notice, which he had remedied, but this was ono that could not bo utirtrd out to speedily||@@||this was one that could not be carried out to speedily as ho would wish Ho had brought the matter||@@||as he would wish. He had brought the matter uudfrtho not eo or lus colle iguo, tho Minister ¿or||@@||under the notice of his colleague, the Minister for Lundi, and had asked him that a survey of the town-||@@||Lands, and had asked him that a survey of the town- ship should be nllcctod, and some step3 taken to pro-||@@||ship should be effected, and some steps taken to pro- tect those pcoolo who had elected business places anti||@@||tect those people who had elected business places and dwellings thnre, and las eollcaguo had promised that||@@||dwellings there, and his colleague had promised that i survey would Uko place shorth He might point||@@||a survey would take place shortly. He might point out tint the} dil not wish to interfere with tho||@@||out that they did not wish to interfere with the minors worl ing thoro, but at the narai time thev de||@@||minors working there, but at the same time they de- rued to do thou hose to prot ct tho°o wuohid||@@||sired to do their best to protect those who had erecto I improvement« He thought Messrs Donnelly||@@||erected improvementd. He thought Messrs. Donnelly and Ci-nu had suggested a wa} out of tue diflieulty||@@||and Cann had suggested a was out of the difficulty. lho\ eould rest assured that lu would do his utmost||@@||They could rest assured that he would do his utmost to remedy tho c\il compl lined of, and ho felt crtam||@@||to remedy the evil complained of, and he felt certain that at no dist mt dato ill causL for complaint||@@||that at no distant date all cause for complaint v ould be leirovcl||@@||would be removed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14002627 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE COUNCIL OF THE LIBERAL PARTY.||@@||THE COUNCIL OF THE LIBERAL PARTY. The council of the Liberal Party (the designation||@@||The council of the Liberal Party (the designation which has been adopted hy tho Freetrade Joint||@@||which has been adopted by the Freetrade Joint Organising Committco) held a meeting atLyndhurst||@@||Organising Committee) held a meeting at Lyndhurst chambers yesterday at which it took the practical||@@||chambers yesterday at which it took the practical step of selecting from tho roll of members in||@@||step of selecting from tho roll of members in the present I arlinment members na its nominees||@@||the present Parliament members as its nominees in the freetrade interest The members who have||@@||in the freetrade interest. The members who have thus receive I the approval of the freetrade party as||@@||thus receive I the approval of the freetrade party as a whole and the constituencies for which they will||@@||a whole and the constituencies for which they will be nominated are -||@@||be nominated are - King Division Hon G H Reid, Premier||@@||King Division: Hon. G. H. Reid, Premier i East Maitland Hon J N Brunker, Colonial||@@||East Maitland: Hon. J. N. Brunker, Colonial Secretary||@@||Secretary. The Manning Hon J H Young, Minister for||@@||The Manning: Hon. J. H. Young, Minister for Works||@@||Works. St George Hon J H Carruthers Munster lor||@@||St George: Hon. J. H. Carruthers Minster for Lands||@@||Lands. Sherbrooke Hon Jacob Garrard, Minister for||@@||Sherbrooke: Hon. Jacob Garrard, Minister for Education and Labour||@@||Education and Labour. Bathurst Hon Sydney Smith, Minister for Minea||@@||Bathurst: Hon. Sydney Smith, Minister for Mines and Agnculturc||@@||and Agriculture. "singleton Hon A T Gould Minister for Justice.||@@||Singleton: Hon. A. T. Gould Minister for Justice. Hartley Hon Toseiih Cook, Postmaster General.||@@||Hartley: Hon. Joseph Cook, Postmaster General. Ashfield Mr Thos Bavister||@@||Ashfield: Mr. Thos. Bavister. Ashburnham Mr Albert Gardiner||@@||Ashburnham: Mr. Albert Gardiner. Annandale Mr V H Mahony||@@||Annandale: Mr. V. H. Mahony. Balmain North Mr W H Wilks||@@||Balmain North: Mr. W. H. Wilks. Bingara Mr S W Moore||@@||Bingara: Mr. S. W. Moore. Botany Mr William Stephen||@@||Botany: Mr William Stephen Bourke Mr E D Mdlen *||@@||Bourke: Mr E D Millen. Bowral Mr Wm M Court, Chairman oi Com«||@@||Bowral: Mr. Wm. M. Court, Chairman of Com- mittces||@@||mittees. Canterbury Mr Varnoy Parkes||@@||Canterbury: Mr. Varnoy Parkes. Glebe Mr J A Hogne||@@||Glebe: Mr. J. A. Hogue. Goulburn Dr Hollis||@@||Goulburn: Dr. Hollis. Hay Mr James Ashton||@@||Hay: Mr. James Ashton. Illawarra Mr Archibald Campbell||@@||Illawarra: Mr. Archibald Campbell. Leichhardt Mr J S Hawthorne||@@||Leichhardt: Mr. J. S. Hawthorne. Marrickville Mr F E M Lean \||@@||Marrickville: Mr. F. E. M. Lean. Moruya Mr William Millard j||@@||Moruya: Mr. William Millard. Mudgee Mr Robert Jones||@@||Mudgee: Mr. Robert Jones Narrabn Mr Charles Collins||@@||Narrabri: Mr. Charles Collins. Newcastle East Mr W T Dick||@@||Newcastle East: Mr. W. T. Dick. Newtown Erskine Division-Mr E W. Moles-||@@||Newtown: Erskine Division - Mr. E. W. Moles- worth||@@||worth. Newtown St, Peter s Division-Mr. Wm Bigg.||@@||Newtown: St. Peter's Division - Mr. Wm Bigg. Orange Mr H W Newman||@@||Orange: Mr. H. W. Newman. Paddington Mr W C Shipway||@@||Paddington: Mr. W. C. Shipway. Parramatta Mr D P O Iteillv \||@@||Parramatta: Mr. D. P. O'Reilly. I etersham Mr L C Russell Jones||@@||Petersham: Mr. L. C. Russell Jones. Randwick Mr David Storey||@@||Randwick: Mr. David Storey. Ryde Mr Frank Farnell||@@||Ryde: Mr. Frank Farnell. S}duev Cook Division-Mr S T Whiddon.||@@||Sydney : Cook Division - Mr. S. T. Whiddon. Belmore Division-Dr Graham Denison Division||@@||Belmore Division - Dr Graham. Denison Division Mr Matthew Hams Fitzroy Division-Mr Henry||@@||Mr. Matthew Harris. Fitzroy Division - Mr. Henry Chapman Gipps Dillon-Mr George Black.||@@||Chapman. Gipps Division - Mr. George Black. Phdlip Division-Mr Robert Fowler||@@||Phillip Division - Mr. Robert Fowler. St Leonards Mr E M Clark||@@||St. Leonards: Mr. E. M. Clark. lenterfield Mr C A Lee||@@||Tenterfield: Mr. C. A. Lee. The Hawkesbury Mr Vi Uliam Morgan||@@||The Hawkesbury: Mr. William Morgan. The^epean Mr S E Loes||@@||The Nepean: Mr. S. E. Lees. Uralla-Walcha Mr W H B Piddington||@@||Uralla-Walcha: Mr. W. H. B. Piddington. Warringah Mr Dugald thomson||@@||Warringah: Mr. Dugald Thomson. V¿ atcrloo Mr George Anderson||@@||Waterloo: Mr. George Anderson. V, averley Mr Aiifcus Cameron||@@||Waverley: Mr. Angus Cameron. Wellington Mr John Haynes||@@||Wellington: Mr. John Haynes. West Maitland Mr John Gillies.||@@||West Maitland: Mr. John Gillies. Wickham Mr J regan||@@||Wickham: Mr. J. Regan. v\ noliabra Mr Adrian Knox||@@||Woolahra: Mr. Adrian Knox. Y ass Mr V> llhani Affleck||@@||Yass: Mr. William Affleck. The council has therefore nominated 54 candidates||@@||The council has therefore nominated 54 candidates out of the 12J seats to be tilled, leaving the selection||@@||out of the 125 seats to be filled, leaving the selection of 71 other candidates to bo dealt with at future||@@||of 71 other candidates to be dealt with at future Bittings or, omitting the Speaker, whose able||@@||sittings: or, omitting the Speaker, whose able services to tho State will probably save||@@||services to tho State will probably save him from having to encounter opposition bj any||@@||him from having to encounter opposition by any nominee of the council there remain 70 nomination»||@@||nominee of the council there remain 70 nominations to he made by the council||@@||to he made by the council. It is not proposed by 'he council to oppose any of||@@||It is not proposed by the council to oppose any of the labour members who bave supported the Govern-||@@||the labour members who have supported the Govern- ment Pending the receipt of further Information||@@||ment Pending the receipt of further Information the council has postponed the consiueration of the||@@||the council has postponed the consideration of the nomination of Mr M Millan||@@||nomination of Mr. M .Millan. For the purpese of dealing with the corres||@@||For the purpose of dealing with the corres- pondenca and general mattera, the council has ap-||@@||pondence and general matters, the council has ap- pointed Messrs Mahony, Varnay Parkes, Whiddon,||@@||pointed Messrs. Mahony, Varnay Parkes, Whiddon, Cotton, Palsford and Mr J F Gray an executive||@@||Cotton, Palsford and Mr. J. F. Gray an executive committee||@@||committee. In regard to applications on behalf of candidates||@@||In regard to applications on behalf of candidates not at present m the Assembly the council will not||@@||not at present in the Assembly the council will not decide to nominate them for any constituency until||@@||decide to nominate them for any constituency until after communicating with local bodies in the districts||@@||after communicating with local bodies in the districts concerued formed for advocating a liberal policy.||@@||concerned formed for advocating a liberal policy. The council will meet at half-past 3 o'clock to-day«||@@||The council will meet at half-past 3 o'clock to-day and will consider constituencies to which it has not||@@||and will consider constituencies to which it has not yet made nominations.||@@||yet made nominations. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14012583 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BA/AAU V.J? LliSKINEMILl||@@||BAZAAR AT ERSKINEVILLE "téstenla} attornonii a ha/ctr was oponod in the||@@||Yesterday afternoon a bazaar was opened in the Erskinovillo 1 own Hall ir connection »ith the Holy||@@||Erskineville Town Hall in connection with the Holy lniitv CtiurclitC I, ), 1 rskmovnllo bj tim Roy F||@@||Trinity Church (C.E.), Erskineville, by the Rev. F. M Ijalrjmille Iho building was t istefullv do||@@||M. Dalrymple. The building was tastefully de- ciratod, and tho stalls wero woll stockod with lancj||@@||corated, and the stalls were well stocked with fancy nnd useful articles, executed bj the panahoncrs||@@||and useful articles, executed by the parishioners. Iho stall-holders nro as follow B -No 1, plain and||@@||The stall-holders are as follows: - No. 1, plain and fancy noodloworl. Mrs Dnlrymrilo Mr« Wright,||@@||fancy needlework: Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. Wright, and Mrs Ingle No 2, ncediovvork Mrs Braid,||@@||and Mrs Ingle. No 2, needlework: Mrs Braid, Miss bcott, Miss 1 orle, and tile Misses Watson (2)||@@||Miss Scott, Miss York, and the Misses Watson (2), Toys Miss Garrard and Miss AVnght Rofrosh||@@||Toys: Miss Garrard and Miss Wright. Refresh- monts Mrs Robinson, Mrs llandlo, and Mrs||@@||ments: Mrs Robinson, Mrs Handle, and Mrs Bourno _._||@@||Bourne. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14003002 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I _A GERMAN COLONIAL EXHIBITION.' |||@@||A GERMAN COLONIAL EXHIBITION. Ile Daily ¿Vies Berlin correspondent writes -||@@||The Daily News Berlin correspondent writes :- Ii connection with the Berlin Industrial Exhibition,||@@||In connection with the Berlin Industrial Exhibition, 1 hu been resolved to hold a German Colonial||@@||it has been resolved to hold a German Colonial Iihihihtm next year, an idea which has met with an||@@||Exhibition next year, an idea which has met with an utremely favourable reception -" From the com||@@||extremely favourable reception :-" From the com .itt« I leam that the Imperial Government, es||@@||ittee I learn that the Imperial Government, es -stallv the Colonial O dice, as well as the Governors||@@||pecially the Colonial Office, as well as the Governors ti colonies, scientific societies, and others, ha\e pro||@@||of colonies, scientific societies, and others, have pro sued to support tho exhibition It is intended to||@@||mised to support tho exhibition. It is intended to ««»faithful picturo of tho German colonies and of||@@||give a faithful picture of the German colonies and of uara, life, and thereby to promoto interest in tho||@@||native life, and thereby to promote interest in the «¡tail policy of thoQccinmont Prince Arenbcrg||@@||colonial policy of the Government. Prince Arenberg uäDr Kayser, chief of the Colonial Offico, will bo||@@||and Dr Kayser, chief of the Colonial Office, will be .snortrj president of tho exhibition , and Major||@@||honorary president of the exhibition; and Major TenWissman, Governor of East Africa, will be an||@@||Jon Wissman, Governor of East Africa, will be an knraty member of tho committee. Ten years have||@@||honorary member of the committee. Ten years have pee hy since German) becamo a colonial Power,||@@||pass by since Germany became a colonial Power, ml the exhibition, tho first of its land held in tho||@@||and the exhibition, the first of its kind held in the Fstherland, will, it ia hoped, provo that the best use||@@||Fatherland, will, it is hoped, prove that the best use lu been made of this period to dovolop Germin||@@||has been made of this period to develop German colonial possédions "||@@||colonial possesions." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14017337 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. RUSSELL ON THE CHANGE.||@@||MR. RUSSELL ON THE CHANGE. "Now that the returns aro to hand," said Mr||@@||"Now that the returns aro to hand," said Mr. Russell, " I con givo you a fair summer) of the||@@||Russell, " I can give you a fair summary of the results of the ohango On Sunday last ram fell||@@||results of the change. On Sunday last rain fell pretty generally m Riverina, and thcnco north as||@@||pretty generally in Riverina, and thence north as far as Ballina On Monday it carno across heavily||@@||far as Ballina. On Monday it came across heavily from ti * north-west, and including Walgett and||@@||from the north-west, and including Walgett and other stations scattered over tho tributaries of tho||@@||other stations scattered over the tributaries of the Darling, where the best of the ram has fallen||@@||Darling, where the best of the rain has fallen. At Coonabarabran, for instance, they bad an inch||@@||At Coonabarabran, for instance, they had an inch and 78 points, Bendemeer, lui 20 points,||@@||and 78 points, Bendemeer, 1in. 20 points, Bathurst, lm 10 points In fact, generally over||@@||Bathurst, 1in. 10 points. In fact, generally over that area from an inch to Hin foil The rain then||@@||that area from an inch to 1½in fell. The rain then took a course eastward, and extended to the '?oast||@@||took a course eastward, and extended to the coast. Sydney had tho best of it-73 points The ram||@@||Sydney had the best of it—78 points. The rain did not extend far south on tha coast Tor||@@||did not extend far south on the coast. For oxamplc, Moruya had only 7 points at Eden it||@@||example, Moruya had only 7 points ; at Eden it was Ano, and south of that North of Sydney||@@||was fine, and south of that. North of Sydney very little has fallen , but in the valloy of the||@@||very little has fallen , but in the valley of the Hunter about half au inch Tho chango was||@@||Hunter about half an inch. The change was generally accompanied by thunderstorms There||@@||generally accompanied by thunderstorms. There wero no strong winds-mostly calms and light||@@||were no strong winds—mostly calms and light airs, with a mild temperature It is a mistako||@@||airs, with a mild temperature. It is a mistake to supposo that tho drought has broken up Only||@@||to suppose that the drought has broken up. Only in the districts I havo mentioned, the tributarios||@@||in the districts I have mentioned, the tributaries of tho Darling and central parts of the coast, has||@@||of the Darling and central parts of the coast, has tho ram fallen m anything uoar a suflicient quan-||@@||the rain fallen in anything near a suflicient quan- tity to speak of a partial recover} To givo a||@@||tity to speak of a partial recovery. To give a general idea of the facopo of tho rain n line draw n||@@||general idea of the scope of the rain a line drawn from Walgett to B ilranald pretty w eil separates||@@||from Walgett to Balranald pretty well separates the rainfall of tho last 13 hours from the drousht||@@||the rainfall of the last 48 hours from the drought area, v/ith the exceptions of in tho extreme N E||@@||area, with the exceptions of in the extreme N.E. and extremo S L of the colony "||@@||and extreme S.E. of the colony." A special weather chnit was issued yesterday||@@||A special weather chart was issued yesterday by the Government Astrunomor showing wbero||@@||by the Government Astronomer showing where the rain has fallen A copy w as sent to tho Mer-||@@||the rain has fallen. A copy was sent to the Mer- chants' Exchange whero it attracted a good deal||@@||chants' Exchange where it attracted a good deal of notice||@@||of notice. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13991480 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn AT. JOn.\ AMBULANCE ASSOCIATIONS||@@||ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATIONS rho following is Dr C btansor Bovvkor's roport||@@||The following is Dr C Stanser Bowker's report upon tho examination of tho Gresford First Aul||@@||upon the examination of the Gresford First Aid Ladies' C!n«s, which lias rcccntlv boon instructed by||@@||Ladies' Class, which has rcccntly been instructed by Dr ii J lïichards. Ihirteou candidates prescntod||@@||Dr S. J. Richards. Thirteen candidates prescnted thomselvos for examination and passed suc-||@@||themselves for examination and passed suc- cessfully, Uioir names being Mesdames A. C||@@||cessfully, Their names being Mesdames A. C. Boydelf Bruce, Logan, Walter llojnolds, and||@@||Boydel, Bruce, Logan, Walter, Reynolds, and Whitfield, Misses Kalo M Bush, Alison||@@||Whitfield, Misses Kate M. Bush, Alison Campbell, Maria Connolly, Fditli Oroj, May||@@||Campbell, Maria Connolly, Edith O. Grey, May Hills, Annio C Holdon Either L Park Ada Smith,||@@||Hills, Annie C. Holden, Esther L. Park, Ada Smith, and Am) turner Iho Tirst Aid Olav, which||@@||and Amy Turner. The First Aid Class, which lins recently boon instructed bj Dr Prnuro^o Vndcr||@@||was recently been instructed by Dr Primrose Andcr soii at Kiama, was examined by Dr Ooorge Reid on||@@||son at Kiama, was examined by Dr George Reid on 20th lulv, with tho following result -Thirteen pre||@@||20th July, with the following result -Thirteen pre Bontcd themsolves and passed successfully, their||@@||sented themselves and passed successfully, their names being-the Rev John Burgoss, Messrs Percy||@@||names being-the Rev John Burgess, Messrs Percy Farquharson, Leonard Gabriel, John Hobbs, John||@@||Farquharson, Leonard Gabriel, John Hobbs, John Holbrook, Georgo Knight. Frank Marloy, John A||@@||Holbrook, George Knight. Frank Marley, John A M'Lean, Philip Prott, Henry Richardson, James||@@||M'Lean, Philip Prott, Henry Richardson, James H Somerville, Edward J Soweit, and Charles S||@@||H. Somerville, Edward J. Sewell, and Charles S Stevenson. _||@@||Stevenson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009643 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEPUTATIONS TO MINISTERS.||@@||DEPUTATIONS TO MINISTERS. GARANGULA GOLDFir.I.D.||@@||GARANGULA GOLDFIELD. \ estero a) morning a deputation representing tho||@@||Yesterday morning a deputation representing the mint r.- nt the Garangula goldfield, consisting of||@@||miners at the Garangula goldfield, consisting of Messn* Ivohcn and Mninng ncumipante 1 b«, Musir-*||@@||Messrs. Kohen and Mearing, accompanied by Messrs. Barnes, \\ ntson, Mnckiiv, and 1 i gin Mi L \ .waited||@@||Barnes, Watson, Mackay, and Fegan, Ms. L. A., waited on tho Minuter for Mines to urg» tho neccsaitv of||@@||on the Minister for Mines to urge the necessity of at one»! roMimmg tho land upon winch tho Held m||@@||at once resuming the land upon which the field is (situatrd It waa e\pl unod that under existing cir-||@@||situated. It was explained that under existing cir- cinus! mee*» tho miners wt.ro working at a vt rv groat||@@||cumstances the miners were working at a very great diMdvimtngï o* the oivnerj of tho bind held a||@@||disadvantage, as the owners of the land held a nionopol} of ovor} thing on tho field, and tho miners||@@||monopoly of everything on the field, and the miners had to pav such high rent th it immy men||@@||had to pay such high rent that many men conM not afford to stay there At present there||@@||cannot afford to stay there. At present there wero about 100 men at Garangula, and it waa sLatod||@@||were about 400 men at Garangula, and it was stated that if tho land was rosumul there would bo tmplnv -||@@||that if the land was resumed there would be employ - ment enough on tho field for throe times tint||@@||ment enough on the field for three times that number||@@||number. Tho Minister m reply said ho fullv sympa-||@@||The Minister in reply said he fullv sympa- thised with tho trouliles under winch tho||@@||thised with the troubles under which the miners wero lal» n ring but tho depirtrnent||@@||miners were labouring but the departrment was under tho unfortunato predicament of||@@||was under the unfortunate predicament of not bring ttblotohtlp thom br resuming tho lund||@@||not being able to help them by resuming the land, as iccordmg tn the Mining on Private Land«» \ct tim||@@||as according to the Mining on Private Lands Act the Government rotild nnlv n sumo land on whiui allnvnl||@@||Government could only resume land on which alluvial gol 1 had h<*cn discovorul in pa}ahlo quantitm and||@@||gold had been discovered in payable quantities, and Garangula luiordmg to the Govt rum* nt Geologist's||@@||Garangula, according to the Government Geologist's report, w is n oro of a reefing than an alluvial lu Id||@@||report, was more of a reefing than an alluvial field. Ho w is informed, however thnt imco Mr P.tmin||@@||He was informed, however that since Mr. Pitman hil rtportodlresh devtlopmouts hid Invn dm overed||@@||had reported fresh developments had been discovered and in view of tint ho vvoul 1 instruct Mr Meo to at||@@||and in view of that he would instruct Mr. Slee to at onco v is t tho bind and report||@@||once visit the field and report. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14006211 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn DESTRUCTIVE TIRE AT BOURKE||@@||DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BOURKE BOURKE, Monday.||@@||BOURKE, Monday. A fire broke out at TV Allwood'» bootmaker's||@@||A fire broke out at W. Allwood's bootmaker's shop in Mitchell-street oarly on Sunday morning||@@||shop in Mitchell-street early on Sunday morning and spiead both ways, ultimately destroying six||@@||and spread both ways, ultimately destroying six shops and partially burning two others The||@@||shops and partially burning two others .The Bathurst investment Land, and Building 'ocu ty||@@||Bathurst investment Land, and Building Society owned four shops oicupiel rcbpeotivolj by TVm||@@||owned four shops occupied respectively by Wm Allwood, Mis TT ilmslev (fruiterer), Daniel||@@||Allwood, Mrs Walmsley (fruiterer), Daniel Chisholm (plumber), and Chas Colless (painter),||@@||Chisholm (plumber), and Chas Colless (painter), and estimates tho loss at £200 The property||@@||and estimates the loss at £200 .The property is insured for £100 m tho United Insurnnco Com-||@@||is insured for £100 in the United Insurance Com- pany Two others wero owned by Joachim||@@||pany Two others were owned by Joachim Caro, who occupied ono, Daniel Elbourne,||@@||Caro, who occupied one, Daniel Elbourne, shoomakor, occupying tho other Tho estimated||@@||shoemaker, occupying the other .The estimated damage ia £5J0 They aro insured m tho||@@||damage is £550. They are insured in the Manchester Tiro Insurance Company for £100||@@||Manchester Fire Insurance Company for £400 Inglis, fruiterer, "who wns partially burned out,||@@||Inglis, fruiterer, who was partially burned out, estimates his damage at £170, Allwood, at £100 ,||@@||estimates his damage at £370; Allwood, at £100 ; TValmsloy, £i0 Chisholm, £15, and Colless,||@@||Walmsley, £50; Chisholm, £15; and Colless, £20, all not insured Tho fire originated m||@@||£20; all not insured. The fire originated in Allwood's shop Mr Allwood loft tho place||@@||Allwood's shop. Mr Allwood left the place secure an hour before tho fiio broko out||@@||secure an hour before the fiie broke out. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14014107 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn GIRLS' FRIENDLY S0CIE1Ï.||@@||GIRLS' FRIENDLY S0CIETY. A meeting of the diocesan council took place on||@@||A meeting of the diocesan council took place on the 17th August. There wero present airs. A. J.||@@||the 17th August. There were present Mrs. A. J. Riley, in the chair (111 tho absence of Mis. E. B.||@@||Riley, in the chair (in the absence of Mrs. E. B. Docker), Mr». Holme (vice-president), Miss Snowden||@@||Docker), Mrs. Holme (vice-president), Miss Snowden Smith, Mrs. AA'ilkinsou, Mrs. Hillyar, Ml «. Hartley,||@@||Smith, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Hillyar, Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. AV. Hall, Mrs. M'Koowu, Mr«. Read, Mrs.||@@||Mrs. W. Hall, Mrs. M'Keown, Mrs. Read, Mrs. Russell French, Mrs. AVaters, Miss Drewc, Miss||@@||Russell French, Mrs. Waters, Miss Drewe, Miss Greville, Miss Riley, Miss Pyott, and Mme. do||@@||Greville, Miss Riley, Miss Pyatt, and Mme. de Montarna, diocesan secretary." Four ladies woro||@@||Montema, diocesan secretary. Four ladies were admitted as assocatcs. Tho chief subieet of Hie||@@||admitted as associates. The chief subject of the meeting was a letter from Lady Darlev otWing||@@||meeting was a letter from Lady Darley offering Qu imbi and its grounds for a carden fete, vv Inch tha||@@||Quambi and its grounds for a garden fete, which the socioty contemplates holding in aid of tho G.F.S.||@@||society contemplates holding in aid of the G.F.S. Lodge. It waa resolved to hold the annual festival||@@||Lodge. It was resolved to hold the annual festival somewhere in October, nnd to postpone tho garden||@@||somewhere in October, and to postpone the garden fête until noxt Easter. The appointment of tieasnrer||@@||fête until next Easter. The appointment of treasurer was also brought forward. It was decided to ask||@@||was also brought forward. It was decided to ask Mrs. A. J. Riley to continue to hold tho post tiro tem,||@@||Mrs. A. J. Riley to continue to hold tho post pro tem. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13981588 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THU UMPIRE.||@@||THE EMPIRE. Tho old Opera-house, rejuvenated Under tho stylo||@@||The old Opera-house, rejuvenated under the style und titlo of ' Tho Empire," received avery lnrgc||@@||and title of "The Empire," received a very large amount of patronago last night, and the enthusiasm||@@||amount of patronage last night, and the enthusiasm of tho audience was a Utting indication of the||@@||of the audience was a fitting indication of the merits of tho programme generally Among the||@@||merits of the programme generally. Among the many oxcellcnl number« submitted Ibero wero soi eral||@@||many excellent numbers submitted there were several which aroused genuino enthusiasm, notably Miss A ila||@@||which aroused genuine enthusiasm, notably Miss Ada Colley's song, ' Hurk tho Lark," which was received||@@||Colley's song, "Hark the Lark," which was received not only with npplauso hut cheers Miss St George||@@||not only with applause but cheers. Miss St George was also very successful in tho song, " rho Can||@@||was also very successful in the song, "The Can- tmeer ," and m tho second part Miss Ida Holbein||@@||tineer," and in the second part Miss Ida Holbein sang with much pathos "To Err is Human, to||@@||sang with much pathos "To Err is Human, to Torgivo Divine " Miss Kitto Williams gavo an||@@||Forgive Divine." Miss Ettie Williams gave an excellent character akeUh, "Como Along WlthMo,"||@@||excellent character sketch, "Come Along Wlth Me," which waa vociferously oni ored j||@@||which was vociferously encored. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14008095 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISTItlCT COURT.-Mondar. August 0.||@@||DISTRICT COURT. - Monday. August 5. I Uieforo his Honor Judge Coffey.) ^ _, , I||@@||(Before his Honor Judge Coffey.) unaoienuea Louses \ull betaken at 10am, after which||@@||Undefended Causes will be taken at 10 a.m., after which tbo following under £10 caaes:--Adam« and othot-s||@@||the following under £10 cases:- Adams and others v Telly, Higson v. Cannery, Larcombo v. Dunn,||@@||v. Pelly, Higson v. Connery, Larcombe v. Dunn, Moor and others v. Herman, Nicoll v, Slioobert,||@@||Moor and others v. Herman, Nicoll v., Shoobert, Newnham v. Wakelin, Nelson v. M'Mino, M'Keu||@@||Newnham v. Wakelin, Nelson. v. M'Mian, M'Kenzie 2iQ v. Broomfield, 1'eapes and others v. Hill» same||@@||v. Broomfield, Peapes and others v. Hil, same v Macnamara, ßernll T. Fergusson and another,||@@||v Macnamara, Berill v. Fergusson and another, Thorne v. Brown, Municipality of St. Peters v. Smith.||@@||Thorne v. Brown, Municipality of St. Peters v. Smith. Druee v. Webb, same v. li cn ard, Ekln v. Mooro, Watew||@@||Druce v. Webb, same v. Renard, Ekin v. Moore, Waters v* Chown c, I^eek T. Stockwell, same v. Goodman, Loudon||@@||v. Chowne, Leek v. Stockwell, same v. Goodman, Loudon t. Huenerbein, Howard Smith v. -tall«, Nicol t. Crouch,||@@||v. Huenerbein, Howard Smith v. Mills, Nicol v. Crouch, O'Brien v. Keenan, Herbert v. Byan, V-her v. O ugh ton,||@@||O'Brien v. Keenan, Herbert v. Ryan, Fisher v. Oughton, Wbeeler v. Wheeler, Martin v. Giles, Abigail v« Gannon,||@@||Wheeler v. Wheeler, Martin v. Giles, Abigail v. Gannon, Anderson v. Hammond, Booker v. Westlake, Byan v.||@@||Anderson v. Hammond, Booker v. Westlake, Ryan v. Adams, Haymarket L. B. Company v. Cooper and||@@||Adams, Haymarket L. B. Company v. Cooper and Decent, Harnti v. In c1 is, Fmckh v. Von Crang.), Duggan||@@||Decent, Harris v. Inglis, Finckh v. Van Crangh, Duggan V. Henry, Wright, Heaton, and Co, v. Harks.||@@||v. Henry, Wright, Heaton, and Co. v. Harks. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009151 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MISSIONARY DEMONSTRATION AT||@@||MISSIONARY DEMONSTRATION AT _ BALMAIN.||@@||BALMAIN. There was a largo gathering of ladies on Hoe&ii||@@||There was a large gathering of ladies on Hoe&ii afternoon in tho Balmain Congregational Ltctart||@@||afternoon in tho Balmain Congregational Ltctart Hall, Curtia-road, on tlio occasion ot the tanti||@@||Hall, Curtia-road, on tlio occasion ot the tanti meeting in com ctton with tho Balmain AatdtaV||@@||meeting in com ctton with tho Balmain AatdtaV Auxiliary of the /onana Mission, and siso to hut ia||@@||Auxiliary of the /onana Mission, and siso to hut ia address from Mr« Tohn Parker, one of tit nut,||@@||address from Mr« Tohn Parker, one of tit nut, ?lonanoa of the Loudon Society, from Mongolia. J«.||@@||?lonanoa of the Loudon Society, from Mongolia. J«. Rev AValtor Mathison 11 A , prended Mrs Colrls,||@@||Rev AValtor Mathison 11 A , prended Mrs Colrls, Butlor aubmitted tho tenth nnnual report, whick||@@||Butlor aubmitted tho tenth nnnual report, whick modo inontion of nctivo work performed jin,||@@||modo inontion of nctivo work performed jin, Parker, who wa« very cordially received, «TI,,||@@||Parker, who was very cordially received, «TI,, interesting address on illusion work in Chinta||@@||interesting address on illusion work in China The chairman, in expressing tho deep '>?»?>,||@@||The chairman, in expressing the deep '>?»?>, of tho mooting to Mrs Parker for her «Aaaiitm||@@||of the meeting to Mrs Parker for her «Aaaiitm considered that thi« was a clear refutation c3||@@||considered that this was a clear refutation of tho recent utterance of Cardinal Moran on the en.||@@||the recent utterance of Cardinal Moran on the en- flict nmongtt Protestant missions, aa here wu t lallat||@@||flict amongst Protestant missions, aa here wu t lallat proof of a common »chool being maintained bj thm||@@||proof of a common »chool being maintained bj thm sections of missionaries and yet there exiitad Hi||@@||sections of missionaries and yet there exiitad Hi heartiest brotherhood and co-operation||@@||heartiest brotherhood and co-operation GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY||@@||GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY A meeting of tho Diocesan Council waa halt M||@@||A meeting of the Diocesan Council was held on Friday, 21st Juno, at the lodgo, 159 WdUajn-llMt,||@@||Friday, 21st June, at the lodge, 159 William-street, Mrs E B Docker presided and there were pmetrt||@@||Mrs. E. B. Docker presided and there were present Mrs Holme and Mrs A J Riley, vin-pnalclab||@@||Mrs. Holme and Mrs. A. J. Riley, vice-presidents ; Mme do Mónteme«, diocesan secretary, Ka||@@||Mme de Móntemas, diocesan secretary, Miss Snowden Smith, Mr» AV Hall, Mn Haitlqr.lfa,||@@||Snowden Smith, Mrs. W. Hall, Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs Hillyar, Mits G-eville, tia Mai||@@||Wilkinson, Mrs. Hillyar, Mrs. Greville, and Miss Drowo, with the Rev A R Bartlett, bon traaaatntf.||@@||Drewe, with the Rev. A. R. Bartlett, hon treasurer. The roaignatiou of tho hon treasurer owing tob||@@||The resignation of the hon. treasurer owing to his removal to Ipswich waa received Mrs. Dec«*||@@||removal to Ipswich was received. Mrs. Dec«* moved and Mrs A J Rile) seconded,- ' Itali||@@||moved and Mrs. A. J. Riley seconded,- "That a voto of thank« bo accordod to tlio Itov A E. Batrtlatt||@@||vote of thanks be accorded to the Rev. A. E. Bartlett for bis seranees as bon treasurer, on lit||@@||for his services as hon. treasurer, on his resignation, which tboy rocoived with omi||@@||resignation, which they received with much rogret." Tho motion was earned natal.||@@||regret." The motion was carried unani- moual) Rev A R Bartlett, m rétamât||@@||mously. Rev A R Bartlett, in returning thanks, said that as aoou aa possible he hoped t)||@@||thanks, said that as soon as possible he hoped to «tart a branch of tho GFb inlpiwieh It vu||@@||start a branch of the G.F.S. in lpswich. It was moved that Mrs A J Rile) be asked to UmfmSf||@@||moved that Mrs. A. J. Riley be asked to temporarily AU the pott of hon treasurer, which that ltd; cot.||@@||filll the post of hon. treasurer, which that lady con- tented to do||@@||sented to do. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14013790 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY CHURCHMAN'S INSTITUTE.||@@||SYDNEY CHURCHMAN'S INSTITUTE. Tho monthly meeting of tho nbovo was hold in St||@@||The monthly meeting of the above was hold in St James' Parish Hall on Monday last '1 hero wero||@@||James' Parish Hall on Monday last. There were present-the Rovs. S. If. Child, "it. W. Mort, P. I!,||@@||present - the Revs. S. H. Child, H. W. Mort, P. R. b. Bailor, II. II Britten, K. Colo, D E Evans||@@||S. Bailey, H. H Britten, K. Cole, D. E. Evans Jones, 1. J. Albory, E. B. Proctor, W. J. Hillyar,||@@||Jones, F. J. Albery, E. B. Proctor, W. J. Hillyar, W. Hough. Dr. Corlette, Canon Sharp, .T. Camp-||@@||W. Hough. Dr. Corlette, Canon Sharp, .T. Camp- bell, E. G. Myles, Lu ko Parr (lion, eee ), and||@@||bell, E. G. Styles, Luke Parr (hon, sec. ), and Mossra T. B. Wilkinson (in tlio chair), G. H. Stay||@@||Messrs. F. B. Wilkinson (in the chair), G. H. Stay- ton, S II. Young, Stanlo) Beat, 11. D. Williamson,||@@||ton, S. H. Young, Stanley Best, H. D. Williamson, D. II. Danvers, nnd II. W. Williamson. A largo||@@||D. H. Danvers, and H. W. Williamson. A large amount of correspondence w ns dealt vv ith, and it was||@@||amount of correspondence was dealt with, and it was decided to lssuo loatlots for Asconsion-tido.||@@||decided to lssue leaflets for Ascension-tide. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009018 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn tor.||@@|| KIANDRA PROGRESS COMMITTEE.||@@||KIANDRA PROGRESS COMMITTEE. KIANDRA, Monday||@@||KIANDRA, Monday. At a public meeting held at iho School of Arts,||@@||At a public meeting held at the School of Arts, Kiandra, on Saturday, tho follow ing ofhcors and||@@||Kiandra, on Saturday, the following officers and committee wero elected to constitute the Kiandra||@@||committee were elected to constitute the Kiandra Progiess Committee -Mr J Pattinson, J p ,||@@||Progress Committee: — Mr. J. Pattinson, J.P., president Mr J M Scott, vico president , Mr||@@||president; Mr. J. M. Scott, vice-president; Mr. A V Willmott, bon secretary , Messrs Daven-||@@||A. P. Willmott, hon. secretary; Messrs. Daven- port, Hetherington, R Harris, Buckley, Irwin||@@||port, Hetherington, R. Harris, Buckley, Irwin Brown, committee At a public meeting held||@@||Brown, committee. At a public meeting held subsequently m connection with the progress com-||@@||subsequently in connection with the progress com- mittee, Mr Robyns was asked whatiesultcd from||@@||mittee, Mr. Robyns was asked what resulted from tho recent deputation to the Minister for Mines||@@||the recent deputation to the Minister for Mines which originated at Kiandra Ho replied that||@@||which originated at Kiandra. He replied that tho Mmiatei had asked for a report and was con-||@@||the Minister had asked for a report and was con- sidering the requests made Mr Robyna said he||@@||sidering the requests made. Mr. Robyns said he thought that probablv no definite conclusion||@@||thought that probably no definite conclusion would be arrived at legardmg such important||@@||would be arrived at regarding such important roquests until the result of tho mining couferenco||@@||requests until the result of the mining conferences now being muted by the Mmistei to inquire into||@@||now being invited by the Minister to inquire into and consider tho requirements of tho mimng in-||@@||and consider the requirements of the mining in- dustry throughout tho colony was known||@@||dustry throughout the colony was known. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13992435 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'ST. GEOltGE'S IIQRTICVLTVRAL SOCIETY.||@@||ST. GEORGE'S HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. -*- I||@@|| The February monthly flower show and entertain-||@@||The February monthly flower show and entertain- ment in connection with tho St. Georgo'a Horticul-||@@||ment in connection with the St. George's Horticul- tural ¡society, waa hold nt the Town Hall, Rockdale,||@@||tural Society, was held at the Town Hall, Rockdale, on Tuesday evening last. Tho concert anauged by||@@||on Tuesday evening last. The concert arranged by tho lion, musical secretary (Mrs.George Leedor) was||@@||the hon. musical secretary (Mrs. George Leeder) was contributed to by Miss Agnes Chambers, who||@@||contributed to by Miss Agnes Chambers, who officiated as accompanist, and who played u piano-||@@||officiated as accompanist, and who played a piano- forte solo, "11 Corso" (Wollouharapt) tsiguor Poden||@@||forte solo, "Il Corso" (Wollenhampt). Signor Poden- zana was vociferously applauded tor his mandolino||@@||zana was vociferously applauded tor his mandoline solo, '. Follotto Scherzo." this being his latest com-||@@||solo, " Folletto Scherzo." this being his latest com- position, and in responso rendelod a gavotte,||@@||position, and in response rendered a gavotte, .' Country Dances." Miss ¡sutherland O'Slwuuessoy||@@||" Country Dances." Miss Sutherland O'Shannessey rendered in good stylo " A Summer Shower " and||@@||rendered in good style " A Summer Shower " and " It was a Dream " (Cowen). The second part of||@@||" It was a Dream " (Cowen). The second part of tho programma was a laughable loree entitled " The||@@||the programme was a laughable farce entitled " The Aroa Belle," the characters being taken by Mr. L. E.||@@||Area Belle," the characters being taken by Mr. L. E. Preddoy, Mr. W. York, Mr. H. Cri idstono, Miss Cissie||@@||Preddey, Mr. W. York, Mr. H. Gladstone, Miss Cissie Lloyd, and Miss Mario Davies, Tho horticultural||@@||Lloyd, and Miss Marie Davies, The horticultural sections wero of special merit.||@@||sections were of special merit. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14002906 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TOOLONG GOLDFIELD.||@@||THE TOOLONG GOLDFIELD. S°veral of tho claims aro turning out Tory well,||@@||Several of the claims are turning out very well, others agaia aio onlv making tucket, anti some||@@||others again are only making tucker, and some barely that What ia badly wanted for the proper||@@||barely that. What is badly wanted for the proper development of the placo is a few practical pros-||@@||development of the place is a few practical pros- pectors backed up by capital The two beat clnims||@@||pectors backed up by capital. The two best claims on the Dnrgcl Creek aro those owned bv tho M^ssn||@@||on the Dargal Creek are those owned by the Messrs Bell Brothers and Coughlau aud Murphy's party,||@@||Bell Brothers and Coughlan and Murphy's party, who havo mado 12oz of coarse gold for the last||@@||who have made 12oz of coarse gold for the last week s work Bell Brothers got a nice 8oz the wook||@@||week's work. Bell Brothers got a nice 8oz the week before last, and I have soeu se veril nice slugs from||@@||before last, and I have seen several nice slugs from Aoz upwards fiom other claims both abo\e and||@@||1/2oz upwards from other claims both above and below the claims mentioned Somo pros-||@@||below the claims mentioned. Some pros- pecting is going on both in quartz and||@@||pecting is going on both in quartz and alluvial, and on tms vast no-v field it||@@||alluvial, and on this vast new field it would not surprise mo to hear anv doy of some-||@@||would not surprise me to hear any day of some- thing botter than the present workings being found||@@||thing better than the present workings being found either in Ogilvev's Creek or The Gulf, siv tne||@@||either in Ogilvey's Creek or The Gulf, say the extreme head ot the lumut Eivci near 01 at Mount||@@||extreme head of the Tumut River, near or at Mount Bogong, distant irom here 12 miles Tho whole||@@||Bogong, distant from here 12 miles. The whole intervening country is auriferous At the Gre}||@@||intervening country is auriferous. At the Grey Maro things are quio/ This reef is at Bogong, nud||@@||Mare things are quiet. This reef is at Bogong, and is, in my opinion, the best show about, but a tunnel||@@||is, in my opinion, the best show about, but a tunnel requires to bo put into tho hill Ono parcel of atone||@@||requires to be put into the hill. One parcel of stone sent to Sydney as a test realised 4o¿ ÍJdwt per toa,||@@||sent to Sydney as a test realised 4oz. 13dwt per ton, another gavo 3o7 l'dwt there aro eight share-||@@||another gave 3oz. 17dwt. There are eight share- holders in the prospecting claim, holding 180*t on||@@||holders in the prospecting claim, holding 480ft on the Ima of reef, which is near tne surlaco ior a con-||@@||the line of reef, which is near the surlace for a con- siderable distance along tho base lino of tho claim||@@||siderable distance along the base line of the claim. Se\eral claims aro taken up on either side, but so||@@||Several claims are taken up on either side, but so far nothing of con°cquenca has b°eu obtained out||@@||far nothing of consequence has been obtained out- s do the prospector s There aro ceveral good alluvial||@@||side the prospector's. There are several good alluvial claims uuder the outcrop of tue reef and when||@@||claims under the outcrop of the reef and when water is p'entiful the owners will do well A omill||@@||water is plentiful the owners will do well. A small rush occurrc 1 a. few days ago to a spot 10 miles||@@||rush occurred a few days ago to a spot 10 miles nearer to Kiandra where good alluvial gold has been||@@||nearer to Kiandra where good alluvial gold has been found, extending from the grasT to a depth of 18ft||@@||found, extending from the grass to a depth of 18ft. Already nilly 100 men are thero and aie busy peg||@@||Already nearly 100 men are there and are busy peg- ging out claims||@@||ging out claims. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14011220 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINING AT TOOLONG.||@@||MINING AT TOOLONG. Warden King has forwardod to tho Minea Depart-||@@||Warden King has forwarded to the Mines Depart- ment a report from Cooma on mining at Toolong and||@@||ment a report from Cooma on mining at Toolong and "Grey Mare," Boogong, and other localities in the||@@||"Grey Mare," Boogong, and other localities in the Snowy Mountains. Leaving Kiandra on tho 8th||@@||Snowy Mountains. Leaving Kiandra on the 8th iii3tant, ho proceoded to tho claims known as tho||@@||instant, he proceeded to the claims known as the Tifteen-Mile, owned by Hugh Connors, which||@@||Fifteen-Mile, owned by Hugh Connors, which has of late been worked, by Chinamen.||@@||has of late been worked by Chinamen. Tho claim is paying, and a Ano lot of||@@||The claim is paying, and a fine lot of wash is in sight. Lett's claim in tho aamo vicinity ib||@@||wash is in sight. Lett's claim in the same vicinity is not being worked for want of water. Tho warden||@@||not being worked for want of water. The warden also went to tho spur of tho Bald Hill whcro the||@@||also went to the spur of the Bald Hill where the recent find waa reported by Murphy. Ho found that||@@||recent find was reported by Murphy. He found that the prospectors had gone. Ihmgs did not look pro-||@@||the prospectors had gone. Things did not look pro- mising, but he thinks the ground lias not been fairly||@@||mising, but he thinks the ground has not been fairly prospected. Ho also went to Toolong, on tho right||@@||prospected. He also went to Toolong, on the right and loft branches, at tho head of the Toolong Creek.||@@||and left branches, at the head of the Toolong Creek. Ho found about 120 menworkingthereanddomgfairly||@@||He found about 120 men working there and doing fairly well. All tho known auriferous ground has been||@@||well. All the known auriferous ground has been secured Some of the men aro making as much as||@@||secured. Some of the men are making as much as £5 per week pei man, and othera £2, and the||@@||£5 per week per man, and others £2, and the remainder tucker. At the ondof April everyone will||@@||remainder tucker. At the end of April everyone will probably ha\e to leave on account oi the snow, and||@@||probably have to leave on account of the snow, and many ot tho best claims will by that time havo beon||@@||many of the best claims will by that time have been worked out. No one ib recommouded to go to the||@@||worked out. No one is recommended to go to the field till tho wmtor is over. About 20 mon aro||@@||field till the winter is over. About 20 men are working at tno Groy Maro. At this piare a reef has||@@||working at the Grey Mare. At this place a reef has been discovered, and two tona of quartz taken out||@@||been discovered, and two tons of quartz taken out lor treatment. _||@@||for treatment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13982024 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn CABRAMATTA ASD CASLET PALS ?||@@||CABRAMATTA AND CANLEY VALE CUC SCI J.. ?||@@||COUNCIL. I" OCAL BnlDOKS I||@@||LOCAL BRIDGES. At the 1 ist meeting 01 tins council mo ai.j».||@@||At the last meeting of this council the Mayor (Alderman G. »t nson) preiideil '1 he Liverpool||@@||(Alderman G. Stimson) presided. The Liverpool Council wrote, staling tnai at its last mceUng li||@@||Council wrote, stating that at its last meeting it lind been resolved to request the Government to||@@||had been resolved to request the Government to place a sum of ¿ itJO on the Estimates for the par-||@@||place a sum of £500 on the Estimates for the purpose póse of erecting bridges over Cabramatta Crees||@@||of erecting bridges over Cabramatta Creek em tho Mulgoa and Fairfield roads respectively j||@@||on the Mulgoa and Fairfield roads respectively ; al«o, that tho Cabraniat" and Canley Vale Council||@@||also, that the Cabramatta and Canley Vale Council be asked to eo-operate in the miller. lie Mayor||@@||be asked to co-operate in the matter. The Mayor stated that it would be iie-ies-ry 1er the council to||@@||stated that it would be necessary for the council to mspeU the cxiat.iig bridges before arriving a. a||@@||inspect the existing bridges before arriving at a ileuíiou . mid it ssaa denied to reply to the elie«||@@||decision ; and it was decided to reply to the effect that as soon as tho bridges li id lieeu inspected tn«||@@||that as soon as the bridges had been inspected the council would send u further communication on ino||@@||council would send a further communication on the subject. i he Mayor stated that ho had "«'"¡> »||@@||subject. The Mayor stated that he had received a letter from tho ra.lway authorities to the effect that||@@||letter from the railway authorities to the effect that Ins complaint relative to ibu dangerous and incon-||@@||his complaint relative to the dangerous and inconvenient venient state of the sard at the Canley ^ ?"*'||@@||state of the yard at the Canley Vale station would bo attende*/ ti. Messrs. Wallace and Robson,||@@||would be attended to. Messrs. Wallace and Robson, council«» solicitors, ss-rote forts arding bill ot cost»||@@||council's solicitors, wrote forwarding bill ot costs in tho action Council v. Marks. 'Hie «Jerk was in-||@@||in the action Council v. Marks. The clerk was structed to reply stating that a cheque lor _.||@@||instructed to reply stating that a cheque for the amount would lie forts arded lortliwith.||@@||amount would be forwarded forthwith. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14016637 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARK TWAIN.||@@||MARK TWAIN. As the Mariposa brings nitelhgönco that the I||@@||As the Mariposa brings intelligence that the report of cholera at Honolulu w as unfounded,||@@||report of cholera at Honolulu was unfounded, it is not likely that tho passongera by the I||@@||it is not likely that the passongera by the Warrimoo winch is duo boro on Monday, will||@@||Warrimoo which is due here on Monday, will bo put in quarantine Arrangements for the||@@||be put in quarantine. Arrangements for the first appearance in Australia ot Mark Twain,||@@||first appearance in Australia of Mark Twain, who is a passengci, aro therefore adv crtised The||@@||who is a passenger, are therefore advertised. The entertainments entitled ' A lalkmg Tour Round||@@||entertainments entitled "A talking Tour Round tho World " will bo fivcn in tho Protestant Hall||@@||the World" will be given in the Protestant Hall. Three cntertamment«, with entirclj different pro-||@@||Three entertamments, with entirely different pro- grammes, and to bo given on nltornnto evoniugs, aro||@@||grammes, and to be given on alternate evenings, are announced tho first boing fixed fornoxtthursday||@@||announced, the first being fixed for next Thursday. Tho plan of seats for courso tickets will bo opened||@@||The plan of seats for course tickets will be opened to morrow morning at Paling's||@@||to-morrow morning at Paling's. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14018116 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARK TWAIN'S LASf LLCPURE||@@||MARK TWAIN'S LAST LECTURE There Mai a packed house last night at tho||@@||There was a packed house last night at the Protestant Hall to hear Mark 1 wain deliver his last||@@||Protestant Hall to hear Mark Twain deliver his last tilk in Si at the doors A great man)||@@||turning hundreds away at the doors. A great many traimfer tickota for other evenings woro, however,||@@||transfer tickets for other evenings were, however, issued to disappointed candidates for admission llio||@@||issued to disappointed candidates for admission. The sonsattonil fall from tho bndgo of horse and horso||@@||sensational fall from the bridge of horse and horse- mnn was received with enthusiasm m tho third act,||@@||man was received with enthusiasm in the third act, and in the opening scene Little Tlorno Ranger cspo||@@||and in the opening scene Little Florrie Ranger espe- ciall) distinguished herself in tho song, l How||@@||cially distinguished herself in the song, "How Thoy Apologise "||@@||They Apologise " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14020546 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn HER MAJESIY'S THEATRE||@@||HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE Crowded houses havo been tho rule at Her||@@||Crowded houses have been the rule at Her Majesty's Theatre, whore" The Prairie King " has||@@||Majesty's Theatre, where "The Prairie King" has exceeded Mr. Alfred Woods'» most sanguino expecta-||@@||exceeded Mr. Alfred Woods's most sanguine expecta- tions. It nppoars that tho descant of Mr. King||@@||tions. It appears that the descent of Mr. King Hedley with tho hoiso luto tho water below||@@||Hedley with the horse into the water below the bridge on tbo first night was duo to||@@||the bridge on the first night was due to a miscalculation on tho part ox tho actor, who||@@||a miscalculation on the part of the actor, who was unable to grasp the Bupport in timo.||@@||was unable to grasp the support in time. Tho " Benaation," as smco happily contrived, con-||@@||The "sensation," as since happily contrived, con- sists m the fall of the horse, wliilst the rider grasps||@@||sists in the fall of the horse, whilst the rider grasps tho beam of the bridge and discharges his revolver at||@@||the beam of the bridge and discharges his revolver at tho Mexican Indians, who gallop atoug tho bank of||@@||the Mexican Indians, who gallop along the bank of tho river beneath htm All this scene, as well as tha||@@||the river beneath him All this scene, as well as the rescue of tho hcroino by Mr. Hedloy, who dives from||@@||rescue of the heroine by Mr. Hedley, who dives from a height into tho water, is received with enthusiasm||@@||a height into the water, is received with enthusiasm b) largo audiences nightly||@@||by large audiences nightly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14004129 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHOCKING ACCIDENT TO A HAWKER.||@@||SHOCKING ACCIDENT TO A HAWKER. COWJRA, FRIDAY.||@@||COWRA, FRIDAY. A shocking accident ocouricd yesterday to an||@@||A shocking accident occurred yesterday to an Arabian hawker named lloubon Moser Whilo||@@||Arabian hawker named Reuben Moser. While riding m Kendall-street lending auotbcr horso||@@||riding in Kendall-street leading another horse secured to bm arm bv tho loop of a halter, ono||@@||secured to his arm by tho loop of a halter, one horso shied Tho bawl er was unseated and fell||@@||horse shied. The hawker was unseated and fell among tbo boises' logs Ho was trampled upon||@@||among the horses' legs. He was trampled upon and Licked, nnd dragged b\ tbo wrist along tho||@@||and kicked, and dragged by the wrist along the ground at a furious speed by tho horso for nearly||@@||ground at a furious speed by the horse for nearly 200 yards beforo its career was stopped Part of||@@||200 yards before its career was stopped. Part of tho man's s^ull was kicked away, and ho received||@@||the man's skull was kicked away, and he received internal injunos Ho was uueonse ous and was||@@||internal injuries. He was unconscious and was taken to tho hospital in a dying con li ion A sum||@@||taken to tho hospital in a dying condition. A sum of £247 was found in a belt lound tho hawkers||@@||of £247 was found in a belt round the hawker's body||@@||body. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009211 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOOD TS3WLAXY.||@@||GOOD TEMPLARY. On Saturday evening the Ros, al Standard Lodge,||@@||On Saturday evening the Royal Standard Lodge, No 574, m connection with H M S Mildura, was||@@||No 574, in connection with H.M.S. Mildura, was instituted by Mr J S Shearston, T P, naval||@@||instituted by Mr. J. S. Shearston, J.P., naval deputv, assisted by Mr Cameron Graud Secretar}||@@||deputy, assisted by Mr. Cameron, Grand Secretary Grand Lodgo of New Zealaud The officers elected||@@||Grand Lodge of New Zealand. The officers elected were -Chief templar, Mr Martin vico-templar,||@@||were :— Chief templar, Mr. Martin ; vice-templar, Mr AVateman socrotary, Mr Hodge» financial||@@||Mr. Wateman ; secretary, Mr Hodges ; financial secrotor}, Mr Stockman treasurer, Mr||@@||secretary, Mr. Stockman ; treasurer, Mr. Stoven», chaplain, Mr Mill» marshal, Mr||@@||Stevens ; chaplain, Mr. Mills ; marshal, Mr. Ii Thompson guard Mr Corell sentinel,||@@||H. Thompson ; guard, Mr. Corell ; sentinel, Mr Ricken! deputy marshal Mr Hat-||@@||Mr Rickard ; deputy marshal, Mr. Hat- ton assistant secretary, Mr Rose P C T,||@@||ton ; assistant secretary, Mr. Rose ; P.C.T., Mr Giles lodgo doput}, Mr Clark Mr Shear-||@@||Mr. Giles ; lodge deputy, Mr. Clark. Mr. Shear- ston installed the officer» tassistod by Mr Cameron||@@||ston installed the officers, assisted by Mr. Cameron nnd Mr» J Clubb, G D M The Grand Lodgo||@@||and Mrs. J. Clubb, G.D.M. The Grand Lodge executive were thon received oflieiall}.||@@||executive were then received officially. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009098 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. I||@@||METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. I TtTEanAY. I||@@||TUESDAY. I (He/ore Ai« Honor Judge Dooran aittijuriet.)||@@||(Before his Honor Judge DOCKER and juries.) Mr. 0 G. Wado prosociitod for tho Crown.||@@||Mr. C. G. Wade prosecuted for the Crown. NOT OUIXTY.||@@||NOT GUILTY. Henry Parke» wa» indicted on a charge of having,||@@||Henry Parkes was indicted on a charge of having, on the 14th Tobruary, at Sydnoy, by moons of a falso||@@||on the 14th February, at Sydney, by means of a false protonco, obtainod a chenno for ¿5 from B. Millett||@@||pretence, obtained a cheque for £5 from E. Millett with intent to defraud Mr. Thompson appeared for||@@||with intent to defraud. Mr. Thompson appeared for Uio defonco.||@@||the defence. After having heard two witnesses,||@@||After having heard two witnesses, His Honor saul thoro wa» no evidence to show thnt||@@||His Honor said there was no evidence to show that tho nccuscd actually know that tho statements||@@||the accused actually knew that the statements regarding the claim »veto false, and exaggeration did||@@||regarding the claim were false, and exaggeration did not constituto n false pretence Ho directed the jury||@@||not constitute a false pretence. He directed the jury to rotum n vordict of not guilty, and tho accusod was||@@||to retum a verdict of not guilty, and the accused was discharged.||@@||discharged. ALLKUKD LU1KL||@@||ALLEGED LIBEL. John Nicholson Harln wan indicted on a chargo of||@@||John Nicholson Harle was indicted on a charge of having at Sydney, on 20Ui March, 1891, maliciously||@@||having at Sydney, on 20th March, 1895, maliciously published a "libel against William laaao Webb, in Uio||@@||published a libel against William lsaac Webb, in the form of a tetter addroasod to W. Clemesha, at Tam-||@@||form of a letter addressed to W. Clemesha, at Tam- worth, wiUi intent to deprive tho »aid W. I. Webb||@@||worth, with intent to deprive the said W. I. Webb of his good name and reputation. Thoro »as a||@@||of his good name and reputation. There was a furthnr chargo of his having on 2oth March last||@@||further charge of his having on 25th March last maliciously published of W. I Wobb a false,||@@||maliciously published of W. I. Webb a false, malicious, and defamatory libel, in tho form of a||@@||malicious, and defamatory libel, in the form of a loiter to Vi. Clomcsh», of Turnworth, wiUi intent to||@@||letter to W. Clemesha, of Tamworth, with intent to injuro tho «aid W I. Webb m his good narao.||@@||injure the said W. I. Webb in his good name. Mr Abigail appeared foi tho defence||@@||Mr. Abigail appeared for the defence. '1 ho coso for tho Crown was that William Isaac||@@||The case for the Crown was that William Isaac Wobb »vas nn ngout for tho sale ot certain liorbnl||@@||Webb was an agent for the sale of certain herbal modicums for tho dc-fondant, who «roto to W.||@@||medicines for the defendant, who wrote to W. Cioinosha, tho faUior-m-law of Webb, m terms in-||@@||Clemesha, the father-in-law of Webb, in terms in- sinuating that Webb lind overcharged thoso who||@@||sinuating that Webb had overcharged those who purchased medicines, ami that somo of the medi-||@@||purchased medicines, and that some of the medi- emos lind bean tampered »vi'h lu tho letter under||@@||cines had been tampered with. In the letter under tho second charlo tho accused bv implication mado a||@@||the second charge the accused by implication made a charge of dishonest).||@@||charge of dishonesty. Tor tho defonco it was contended that thoro was||@@||For the defence it was contended that there was no libel, and that tho matters contained m tho loiters||@@||no libel, and that the matters contained in the letters woro privileged||@@||were privileged. iho jury returned a aerdict of not gmlty and tho||@@||The jury returned a verdict of not guilty and the accused »» as discharged||@@||accused was discharged. CASKS ron TO-IUT.||@@||CASES FOR TO-DAY. .Tames Nolan, ombczzlomont, William Bronn,||@@||James Nolan, embezzlement ; William Brown, shooting at with intent to do gnovous bodii)||@@||shooting at with intent to do grievous bodily harm||@@||harm. AiTEAi. OASES||@@||APPEAL CASES. Appeals against magistrates' decisions will bo||@@||Appeals against magistrates' decisions will be heard on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.||@@||heard on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14021730 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn IIER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.||@@||HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. An immense audience filled Her Majesty's Theatre||@@||An immense audience filled Her Majesty's Theatre ou Saturday evening to witness the performance of||@@||on Saturday evening to witness the performance of "ThoPrimo King," the attendance being almost||@@||"The Prairie King," the attendance being almost as great as cn the opening night Miss Lily Dampier||@@||as great as on the opening night. Miss Lily Dampier had an enthusiastic reception on her rentre», after a||@@||had an enthusiastic reception on her rentree after a long absence, in the part of Lucr Kamber Miss||@@||long absence, in the part of Lucy Hamber. Miss Dampier originally croated this character in Mel-||@@||Dampier originally created this character in Mel- bourne, under Mr Alfred Dampier s management,||@@||bourne, under Mr Alfred Dampier's management, when Dr Carver anneared as the Scout, and on||@@||when Dr Carver appeared as the Scout, and on Saturday she again demonstrated her fitness for the||@@||Saturday she again demonstrated her fitness for the port, and displayed her clever horsemanship in the||@@||part, and displayed her clever horsemanship in the great sensationul scenes Mr H PI immer, who||@@||great sensational scenes. Mr. H. Plimmer, who appeared for the first time as the Scout, 'iad the right||@@||appeared for the first time as the Scout had the right figuro for tho part, nnd his athletic prcsenco nod||@@||figure for the part, and his athletic presence and vigorous acting tended to a genuino 6ucce«s Iho||@@||vigorous acting tended to a genuine success. The great 1 ndgo sceno .\ ent splcndidh, ind ns the actor||@@||great bridge scene went splcndidly, and as the actor hung from the timbers whilst the horao struggled m||@@||hung from the timbers whilst the horse struggled in the water below, tho heroine rode up tho rocky||@@||the water below, the heroine rode up the rocky steep at tho side, and repeatedly fired at the Indi ins||@@||steep at the side, and repeatedly fired at the Indians. This extra " sensation ' caught on at once, and tho||@@||This extra " sensation" caught on at once, and the recalls wero of tho heartiest||@@||recalls were of the heartiest. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13990595 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BALMAIN SCHOOL CONCERT.||@@||BALMAIN SCHOOL CONCERT. Iho School of Ar's Darling-street, Balmain, was||@@||The School of Arts Darling-street, Balmain, was Iho Rceno of the annunl concert in connection with||@@||tho scene of the annual concert in connection with tho Balmain Lagt ¿schon!, gnou undor the nuper||@@||the Balmain East School, given under the super intoiidenee of Airs Moeklah tho hall beni|' specially||@@||intendence of Mrs Macklah, the hall being specially decorated with lings, flowers and ciergreeus, whicn||@@||decorated with flags, flowers and evergreens, which foimcd nu n'tnctivo appearance Alderman Tohn||@@||formed au attractive appearance. Alderman John Clubb, T P , presided and oflered a fe»» congratu-||@@||Clubb, J P , presided and offered a few congratu- latory remarks The proceedings opened with the||@@||latory remarks. The proceedings opened with the prologue of ' Little Red Riding Hood " Iho||@@||prologue of ' Little Red Riding Hood ". The second part of tho programme v as do||@@||second part of the programme was de voted to nu interpretation of " Cinderella "||@@||voted to au interpretation of " Cinderella ". The following »uro pie-ented with awards -||@@||The following were presented with awards - Senior division Misses Annio Goodndgo, Plossio||@@||Senior division Misses Annie Goodridge, Flossie Phillips, Ada Duilinstou Ida Hayos Rai bel Grey,||@@||Phillips, Ada Darlington, Ida Hayes, Rachel Grey, Tia Hatton Lucv Hirvison, Ethel Clubb, Martha||@@||Eva Hatton, Lucy Harvison, Ethel Clubb, Martha Fahl, Leah Read, Bolla Johnston, Anuie Goodndgo,||@@||Fahl, Leah Read, Bella Johnston, Annie Goodridge, Mary Riley, Daisy Hammond, Lona Beaumout,||@@||Mary Riley, Daisy Hammond, Lena Beaumout, Mary Goodrulge, Grico Oilo»itc!i, Amy Clubb,||@@||Mary Goodridge, Grace Orlovitch, Amy Clubb, Graco AAri«e M-iggio Ashby, Millie» Read, Vida Read,||@@||Grace Wise, Maggie Ashby, Millie Read, Vida Read, Piorno M'Lichlnn, Daisy Ornant Clinssio Groy||@@||Florrie McLachlan, Daisy Ornant, Chrissie Grey, 3ertha Rogers, Dora Ross, Violet How aid and||@@||Bertha Rogers, Dora Ross, Violet Howard and Louie Hall Tumor division Misses Elsie Haj es,||@@||Louie Hall. Junior division Misses Elsie Hayes, Vida Read, Kate Orlovitch, Edith Rogers, Clara||@@||Vida Read, Kate Orlovitch, Edith Rogers, Clara Rogcri, Lisie Hayes, and Masters Stanley Clubb and||@@||Rogers, Elsie Hayes, and Masters Stanley Clubb and Georgo Wiso _||@@||Georgo Wise. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13980350 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOBARTVILLE SALE.||@@||HOBARTVILLE SALE. A largo assemblage oi goutionion intercsieu m mu||@@||A large assemblage of gentlemen interested in the hrcodmg of thoroughbred «took lournov ed by special||@@||breeding of thoroughbred stock journeyed by special train yesturda} forenoon to Richmond to be present||@@||train yesterday forenoon to Richmond to be present at tho salo of tho Biros and matrons comprise! in tho||@@||at the sale of the sires and matrons comprised in the Hobartville stud, Uio Katherine; including stud||@@||Hobartville stud, the gathering including stud- mastors from all parta of tlio colony and a contingent||@@||masters from all parts of the colony and a contingent from Victoria, whilo Now Zealand and Queensland||@@||from Victoria, while New Zealand and Queensland wero also represontod \ chicles w oro m roadtness at||@@||were also represented. Vehicles were in readiness at Richmond station to convoy visitors tothoscouoof||@@||Richmond station to convey visitors to the scene of operations, and the custotnarv arrangements had||@@||operations, and the customary arrangements had been made under tlio spre iding fohago of tho far||@@||been made under the spreading foliage of the far- famed oak» at Hobartville for carrying out the sale||@@||famed oaks at Hobartville for carrying out the sale. After partaking of tlio hospitality provided, an in-||@@||After partaking of the hospitality provided, an in- spection of the lota cataloguod was mado, and at||@@||spection of the lots catalogued was made, and at noon Mr H. A. Thompson (acting on behalf of Mr.||@@||noon Mr. H. A. Thompson (acting on behalf of Mr. ' f S. Chbborn) mounted tho rostrum, and an-||@@||T. S. Clibborn) mounted the rostrum, and an- nounced the conditions, intimating that tho pro-||@@||nounced the conditions, intimating that the pro- prietors, Messrs Long and Hill, reserved the right to||@@||prietors, Messrs Long and Hill, reserved the right to buy ia their individual capacities. Very little tine||@@||buy in their individual capacities. Very little time was cut to waste in the preliminary remarks, and||@@||was cut to waste in the preliminary remarks, and business comraonccd with tne brood maro Paranluio,||@@||business commenced with the brood mare Parapluie, who was knockod down to Mr. II. Dawson for 10||@@||who was knocked down to Mr. H. Dawson for 10 guineas Eurydico followed, and went in one||@@||guineas. Eurydice followed, and went in one id of 30 guineas to Mr. ,T. Louds Mr. A. Yuille, of||@@||bid of 30 guineas to Mr. J. Leeds. Mr. A. Yuille, of Melbourne, secured Halle (a daughter of Robinson||@@||Melbourne, secured Halle (a daughter of Robinson Cnnoo) and llonbauo, by "i altonion, for di and 21||@@||Crusoe) and Henbane, by Yattendon, for 35 and 25 guineas rospoctivoh , mid Mr. W. D. Royds, of||@@||guineas respectively , and Mr. W. E. Royds, of Braidwood, gave IO guineas for Amourette, a||@@||Braidwood, gave 3O guineas for Amourette, a daiightor of Grand Flaneur and importad Petraa.||@@||daughter of Grand Flaneur and imported Petroea. Importod llnnksia was next paraded, nnd nftor some||@@||Imported Banksia was next paraded, and after some spmtod bidding vv is knocked down to lion \V. A||@@||spirited bidding was knocked down to Hon. W. A. Long for 13" guineas and after Mr. Goorgo Hill||@@||Long for 135 guineas and after Mr. George Hill lind oxcrcised his privilege of purchasing Mothar||@@||had exercised his privilege of purchasing Mother Gamp idiitu of Gingham) for 100 guineas, tho auc||@@||Gamp (dam of Gingham) for 100 guineas, the auc- tiouoer announced that owing to tlio low pricos the||@@||tioneer announced that owing to the low prices the proprietors had doctdod to stop the solo, but that||@@||proprietors had decided to stop the sale, but that ¡iris ato offers for tho stock would be considered. The||@@||private offers for the stock would be considered. The special left Richmond on tho return tnp at 2 ÍOp ni.,||@@||special left Richmond on the return trip at 2 3Op.m., and an early return to tho city wa« effected Sub-||@@||and an early return to the city was effected. Sub- joined are tho particulars of tho »aloa effected -||@@||joined are the particulars of the sales effected : - 11 m rorapline bj Tullin Avenal-rirachuto (sorted by||@@||B m Parapluie by Julian Avenal-Parachute (served by Pitrol)-Mr li Dawson, 10pulntn»||@@||Patrol)-Mr H. Dawson, 10 guineas. Cli ni 1 urrilieo bv (tang 1 orirard (Imp )-Insh Queen||@@||Ch m Eurydice by Gang Forward (Imp )-Irish Queen (serted bs dies lol) (imp )-Mr ! Leeds, so ¡ruinóles||@@||(served by Cheviot) (imp )-Mr J. Leeds, 30 guineas. 11 ni Halle bj robinson Crusoe-Hingdnvo (served by||@@||B m Halle by Robinson Crusoe-Ringdove (served by inr "tiente) (imp)-Mr A "i nillo T.V (ruinons||@@||Far Niente) (imp)-Mr. A. Yuille 35 guineas. ("h m \moure te bv llrand Flnntur-Prtra» (imp)||@@||Ch m Amourette by Grand Flaneur-Petroea (imp) (ported b\ Nissan,)- Mr VV 1* ltos ii«, 10 frtunen«||@@||(served by Niagara,)- Mr. W. E. Royds, 30 guineas. 11 ni liinhniie l»> l ntlcndtm-Mandragora (served by||@@||B m Henbane, by Yattendon-Mandragora (served by "singarn)-Mr A "Vuille .I irmnens||@@||Niagara)-Mr. A. Yuille, 25 guineas. linn 11 mksiii (imp l,bs "VIMOAU-Steppe (imp ) (served||@@||Br m Banksia (imp) by Wild Oats-Steppe (imp ) (served bs lor Sicnti) (Imp )-Uno VV \ Lonp 1 2> irumcies||@@||by Far Niente) (Imp )-Hon. W. Long, 135 guineas. Il ni Mollit rGnmp bv (lold«b»roii|ili-Pirochuto (served||@@||B m Mother Gamp by Goldsbrough-Parachute (served by Far Niente) (imp)-Mr U lilli, loo íuim is||@@||by Far Niente) (imp)-Mr. G. Hill, 100 guineas. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13981225 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIIE BURNING OF THE HILARIA.||@@||TIIE BURNING OF THE HILARIA. MKL-OUK'N-, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. Tho inquiry into tho circumstances under which||@@||The inquiry into tho circumstances under which tho ship Hilirm was burned at tlip Port Melbourne||@@||tho ship Hilaria was burned at the Port Melbourne Pier on the Oth instant was resume 1 by the City||@@||Pier on the 9th instant was resumed by the City Coroner this morning Several witnes es were||@@||Coroner this morning. Several witnesses were called and examined One of th^in wits James||@@||called and examined. One of them was James Cropper, night watcumun ou the Hilaria Ho said||@@||Cropper, night watchman of the Hilaria. He said that tho only strauber ^ ho _im> aboard thn ¡ship||@@||that the only stranger who came aboard the ship on the night of(tho second fire was i mnu who in-||@@||on the night of tho second fire was a man who in- quired about a ponltrv erute H ¡=aw this man||@@||quired about a ponltry crate. He saw this man ashoro Thorna« O ííntn, ( us*oms oíh or, deposed||@@||ashore. Thomas O'Brien, Customs offícer, deposed that h" examined tho hold after tlie fin-t fire and||@@||that he examined the hold after the first fire and fouud that the firo was (omphtely out Cecil||@@||found that the fire was completely out. Cecil Napier Hake, chief inspector of explotn.es, was||@@||Napier Hake, chief inspector of explosives, was examined as to tho thcoi¿ of spontaucous combus-||@@||examined as to the theory of spontancous combus- tion His o\ idence w is to the off ct th it ho could||@@||tion. His evidence was is to the effect that it he could not form anv rp tuon as to whether tho fire w is||@@||not form any opinion as to whether the fire was oaiiFcd purpo.lv or not John Robinson, hull||@@||caused purposely or not. John Robinson, hull surveyor to tho Underwriters' \fi*-ociatiou, sad||@@||surveyor to tho Underwriters' Association, said tho ship, m his opinion was worth £S000 She||@@||the ship, in his opinion was worth £8000. She probably cost £I_,000 to build, but th it if she had||@@||probably cost £12,000 to build, but that if she had been put up forsilo it would have been \on difti||@@||been put up for sale it would have been very diffi- ruit to obt nn a bid for her, ns woodm -hips \ fif*||@@||cult to obtain a bid for her, as wooden ships were out of date Hie mquirj stands adjourned till||@@||out of date. The inquiry stands adjourned till "Wedneeda)||@@||Wednesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14008596 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE FIRES ON THE HILARIA.||@@||THE FIRES ON THE HILARIA. MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday. An inquiry into tho oircumstancos attending||@@||An inquiry into tho circumstances attending tho two fires winch occurred on board the||@@||the two fires which occurred on board the ktrosene-lndcn ship Hilaria at Port Melbourno on||@@||kerosene-laden ship Hilaria at Port Melbourne on tho 7th nnd Oth instniit, tho latter of which||@@||the 7th and 9th instant, the latter of which resulted in tho destruction of tho vessel, was||@@||resulted in the destruction of the vessel, was commenced beforo Dr Youl and a jury this morn-||@@||commenced before Dr Youl and a jury this morn- ing Sir Bryan O'Loghlcn conducted tho proceed-||@@||ing Sir Bryan O'Loghlen conducted the proceed- ings on behalf of tho Crown Mark||@@||ings on behalf of the Crown. Mark Lindsay, tbo second mate, did not||@@||Lindsay, tbe second mate, did not hesitólo to bo sworn, and, though cautioned by||@@||hesitale to be sworn, and, though cautioned by tho Coroner not to lnoriminato himself,||@@||the Coroner not to lncriminate himself, ho answered very readily all tho questions put to||@@||he answered very readily all the questions put to lum Tho most notablo evidence wa« that given||@@||him. The most notable evidence was that given by the stott ard (C J R iven), who said that on||@@||by the steward (C J Raven), who said that on tho night of tbo first firo he went to bed||@@||the night of the first fire he went to bed and left his door open, for tho pur||@@||and left his door open, for the pur poso of obtaining warmth from it stovo closo||@@||pose of obtaining warmth from it stove close by tlio koy being on tho outside He was||@@||by the key being on the outside. He was awakened by smoko in his cabin and found him-||@@||awakened by smoke in his cabin and found him- self locked in He broko tho window, cutting his||@@||self locked in. He broke the window, cutting his arm soverely in doing so, and whilst calling||@@||arm severely in doing so, and whilst calling for holp sorao ono in obscurity unlocked||@@||for help some one in obscurity unlocked tho door and disappeared bofore Riven||@@||the door and disappeared before Raven could identify bim Aftorwarels bo Htarted to||@@||could identify him. Afterwards he started to ring tho ship's boll, and sumo one lu strong||@@||ring the ship's bell, and sume one in strong language bado bim not to do so, as thoy did not||@@||language bade bim not to do so, as they did not want tlio bro engines Lindsay, when quostionod,||@@||want the fire engines. Lindsay, when questioned, said that ho did not unlock tho stownrd's||@@||said that he did not unlock tho steward's door, nor did ho call ont to atop||@@||door, nor did he call out to stop ringing tho boll Captain Allon said||@@||ringing the bell. Captain Allen said that Raven was oxoitod||@@||that Raven was oxcited ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13981243 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn (rnoM ouït coi ¡-¡.sr-OMjEMs )||@@||(rnoM ouït coi ¡-¡.sr-OMjEMs ) ARMIDALE, Monde,-.||@@||ARMIDALE, Monday. A hea») fall of fino»» set in on Sacudí) night||@@||A heavy fall of fnow set in on Saturday night, and continued on bundar Tho hills aro no»v||@@||and continued on Sunday. The hills aro now quito white lins is the hen»io t fall Ave huío||@@||quito white. This is the henviot fall we havo had for sca ¿ral )ear¡>, ant it w ill do a great deal||@@||had for several years, and it will do a great deal of irood It wo get »»ct cokl »rcather there will||@@||of good. It wo get wet cold wcather there will be heavy losses in all kinds of stock||@@||be heavy losses in all kinds of stock. B kTHURST, Monday||@@||BATHURST, Monday Snow fell in Batuurot mid ita vioiiut» last night||@@||Snow fell in Bathurst and ita vicinty last night and to day, coienng ino high land iri'h white||@@||and to day, coienng ino high land iri'h white Bl GA, Monday||@@||BEGA, Monday. A snowatirm ocurred this nfte-noiu This is||@@||A snowatorm ocurred this nfternoon. This is unprecedented in Bo0a||@@||unprecedented in Bega. BLVYNLY, Monday||@@||BLAYNEY, Monday. Tho a» eather is extremely cold Snow has been||@@||Tho weather is extremely cold. Snow has been falling tho last three da» s a» ith e» er) apnearanco||@@||falling tho last three days, with every apnearanco of continuing||@@||of continuing. BURRAGA, Monday||@@||BURRAGA, Monday. Snow has fallen intermittently sinco 1 nday||@@||Snow has fallen intermittently since Friday. The w eather is bittcrlv cold Stock are in ver)||@@||The weather is bittcrly cold. Stock are in very low condition||@@||low condition. COON VB Vr ABR A.N, Mondar||@@||COONABARABRAN, Monday. It has 1 oen raining since FridtiA Sixty seien||@@||It has boen raining since Friday. Sixty-seven points lell Tho »Vnrrumbun0'o Ranees aro||@@||points fell. Tho Wnrrumbunglo Ranges aro covered with snow It is intensely cold, and still||@@||covered with snow. It is intensely cold, and still show ery||@@||showery. CROOKWELL Monday||@@||CROOKWELL, Monday. The wtathor is the a» orst experienced here for||@@||The weathor is the worst experienced here for man) )ears Since Friday night alternate||@@||many years. Since Friday night alternate showers of ram and snow havo fallen almost cou||@@||showers of ram and snow havo fallen almost con- ttnuously, and there w ero no'sigus ol its clearing at||@@||tinuously, and there wero no signs of its clearing at G this eieniug Pools of water ire frozen over||@@||6 this evening. Pools of water are frozen over. COOTAMUNDRA, Monda)||@@||COOTAMUNDRA, Monday. Snow fell in toivn to da) -a a ery rare occur-||@@||Snow fell in toivn to-day —a very rare occur- rence||@@||rence. CUD kL, Mondar||@@||CUDAL, Monday. Rain and sleet havo fallen since Saturday||@@||Rain and sleet havo fallen since Saturday. Healy snow also fell in sovoral ports of the di«||@@||Heavy snow also fell in sovoral ports of the dis- tnot The weither is cold and shoircrv More||@@||trict. The weither is cold and showery. More rain is »ranted to fill tho tanks for bummer||@@||rain is wanted to fill tho tanks for bummer requirements||@@||requirements. DANDALOO* Monda)||@@||DANDALOO, Monday. Twenty eight points of rain ha»o fallon since||@@||Twenty-eight points of rain havo fallon since Saturday It is still cloudy and cold||@@||Saturday. It is still cloudy and cold. DLMLIQUIN, Monday||@@||DENILIQUIN, Monday. T»vonty points of rain fell last night, and slight||@@||Twonty points of rain fell last night, and slight drizzling ram has fallon to day, withe» ery indica-||@@||drizzling rain has fallon to day, with every indica- tion of a wet night To day has been very cold,||@@||tion of a wet night. To-day has been very cold, tho thermometer this morning being 46||@@||tho thermometer this morning being 46°. EMMAVILLE, Mondar||@@||EMMAVILLE, Monday. About 2in of snow fell during Saturday nnrht||@@||About 2in. of snow fell during Saturday night. GLEN INNES, Mond ly||@@||GLEN INNES, Monday. Snow conjueneed ta fall on Saturday night, and||@@||Snow commenced to fall on Saturday night, and continued at inter» ila all yesterday In tho||@@||continued at interval all yesterday. In the higher parts of tho distnot tho fall was exceed-||@@||higher parts of tho district tho fall was exceed- ingly hoavy The Aveathor ia at present cold and||@@||ingly hoavy. The weather ia at present cold and threatening.||@@||threatening. GOULBURN, Monday||@@||GOULBURN, Monday. The weather is bittoily cold and slooty||@@||The weather is bittorly cold and slooty. GRENrLLL, Monday||@@||GRENFELL, Monday. Tho weather is intensely cold It was snowing||@@||Tho weather is intensely cold. It was snowing hera this morning||@@||hera this morning. GULGONG, Monday||@@||GULGONG, Monday. It w as snowing for half an hour from tho a» cat||@@||It was snowing for half an hour from tho weat- ward this morning I lght rain and hail shoAVors||@@||ward this morning. Light rain and hail showers fell during tho day It is now cío ir and frosty||@@||fell during tho day. It is now cleir and frosty. INVERELL, Monday||@@||INVERELL, Monday. Tho weather is hitteily cold Snow fell in||@@||Tho weather is bitterly cold. Snow fell in several parts of tho distnot on Saturday night||@@||several parts of tho district on Saturday night. Tho n ountams eastward of tho distnot aro still||@@||Tho mountains eastward of tho distnot aro still covered It is still oloudy, with every appearance||@@||covered. It is still cloudy, with every appearance of further falls||@@||of further falls. LAWSON, Monday||@@||LAWSON, Monday. Tho weather ia very cold and n high westerly||@@||Tho weather ia very cold and nd high westerly w ind is blow ing Sleet and a little snow fell to-||@@||wind is blowing. Sleet and a little snow fell to- day.||@@||day. LISMOR.E, Monday||@@||LISMORE, Monday. A high south-west ind exceedingly cold wind||@@||A high south-west and exceedingly cold wind blew jostorday There was a sluip frost asrmn||@@||blew yosterday. There was a sharp frost agrin this morniug Tho minimum register hist night||@@||this morniug.Tho minimum register lst night " IS o I||@@||was 35. MOLONG, Moudiy||@@||MOLONG, Monday. A lall of snow was experienced hero early on||@@||A lall of snow was experienced hero early on Sunday morning or Saturday night Yesterday||@@||Sunday morning or Saturday night. Yesterday morning the ground und tho roofs of tho houses,||@@||morning the ground und tho roofs of tho houses, tie , wore covered with snow, which molted very||@@||tie , wore covered with snow, which molted very riu'"kly on account of everything being so wet||@@||quickly on account of everything being so wet ufter the rain of the pre, iona da; The full was||@@||ufter the rain of the previoua day. The full was the heaviest exp^imced hcio for the past 1*) years||@@||the heaviest experienced hero for the past 15 years. The "entner a,as lory disagreeiblc Yesterday||@@||The wenther was very disagreeable. Yesterday uni to-day have been shower;, anti theio is eicry||@@||und to-day have been showery, and thero is every indication at present of uni ivourablo weather on||@@||indication at present of unfavourablo weather on polling day||@@||polling day. MOUNT M'DONALD, Monday||@@||MOUNT M'DONALD, Monday. We have had throe days of snow, hail, and||@@||We have had throe days of snow, hail, and sleet The weather is bitterly cold||@@||sleet. The weather is bitterly cold. MOUNT VIC I ORIA, Monday||@@||MOUNT VICTORIA, Monday. Ram and snow bavo uilleu intermittent!; since||@@||Rain and snow havo fallen intermittently since Satuiday afternoon and xesicniav morning tho||@@||Saturday afternoon, and yesterday morning tho ground was quito a, Ink To day is cloudy and||@@||ground was quito white. To-day is cloudy and icry cold, und sleet is fulling||@@||very cold, und sleet is falling. iSYNGAN Monday||@@||NYNGAN, Monday. Tho ram fell again on Saturday. The weather||@@||Tho rain fell again on Saturday. The weather is now bitterly cold||@@||is now bitterly cold. ORANGE, Monday.||@@||ORANGE, Monday. Heavy snow fell this morning The weather is||@@||Heavy snow fell this morning. The weather is ve*; cold||@@||ve*y cold. PEAK HILL, Monday||@@||PEAK HILL, Monday. Heavy showers of rain and hail foil on Satur-||@@||Heavy showers of rain and hail foll on Satur- day ei ening and Sunday rooming Torty nmo||@@||day evening and Sunday morning. Forty-nino point« «ero registered About 2ft depth of water||@@||point« wero registered. About 2ft. depth of water " as caught in the Crown of Peak Hill Company's||@@||was caught in the Crown of Peak Hill Company's dam||@@||dam. SCONE, Monday||@@||SCONE, Monday. The weather is bitteily cold Tho mountains||@@||The weather is bitterly cold. Tho mountains havo been covered with snow since yesterday||@@||havo been covered with snow since yesterday morning A fall of ram will do good||@@||morning. A fall of rain will do good. TENTERFIELD, Monday||@@||TENTERFIELD, Monday. An extraordinary fill of snow waa experienced||@@||An extraordinary fill of snow waa experienced here ;esterdnv morning Snow commenced to||@@||here yesterdny morning. Snow commenced to fall about midnight on Saturday and continued for||@@||fall about midnight on Saturday and continued for some time until the ground was covered to the||@@||some time until the ground was covered to the depth of 2 n while tho di ift in lot« ot places XVJS||@@||depth of 2in., while the drift in lots of places wa over several inches deep Many residents had to||@@||over several inches deep. Many residents had to shovel away tho ice off their lerandahs With||@@||shovel away tho ice off their verandahs. With the oxception of a slight fall of snow on Mount||@@||the oxception of a slight fall of snow on Mount Markenzto, six miles from town, the event of||@@||Mackenzie, six miles from town, the event of Sunday is unirtno in the history of Tenterfield||@@||Sunday is uniquo in the history of Tenterfield. The lowest reading of the thermometer on Satur-||@@||The lowest reading of the thermometer on Satur- day was 32 mad this morning 31||@@||day was 32° and this morning 31° TUMUT, Mondar||@@||TUMUT, Monday. The heaviest snowfall for yenis took pince lnst||@@||The heaviest snowfall for yenrs took plnce lnst night The mountains are white, and the foot of||@@||night. The mountains are white, and the foot of the bills at the back of the town are co**ered with||@@||the bills at the back of the town are covered with snow The officers appointed in the outlying||@@||snow. The officers appointed in the outlying pollmg-p'aces «ill have to travel through miles of||@@||polling-places will have to travel through miles of suo v It is still snowing||@@||snow. It is still snowing. WALCHA, Monday||@@||WALCHA, Monday. Heavy bdow fell hero yesterda; It »as the||@@||Heavy bnow fell hero yesterday. It was the first groat fall experienced hero so far tins||@@||first great fall experienced hero so far this wintei||@@||winter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13978946 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENTERTAINMENT AT* PRINCE ALFRED||@@||ENTERTAINMENT AT PRINCE ALFRED HOSPITA!,.||@@||HOSPITAL. Tho pationts aud nurses of tho Prince Alfred||@@||The patients and nurses of the Prince Alfred Tlosnital V* ero entertained at n conc-ort given at tho||@@||Hospital were entertained at concert given at the hospital on Monday evening, when an enjoyable||@@||hospital on Monday evening, when an enjoyable progrimmo was gono through, consisting of songs||@@||programme was gone through, consisting of songs and duets by the Misses Gouldmg (2), bussmilch,||@@||and duets by the Misses Goulding (2), Sussmilch, und MesTs. "Jigo and Burncss. Messrs. Park and||@@||and Messrs. Jago and Burness. Messrs. Park and Biesell gavo ilulo and violin solos respectively. A||@@||Bissell gave flute and violin solos respectively. A humorous rcidmg by Mr. 13. A. lilley was much||@@||humorous reading by Mr. E. A. Riley was much appreciated, ns was also an Indian club display by||@@||appreciated, as was also an Indian club display by Mi. Prank P.urfn--:. Atter tho singing of tho -'Old||@@||Mr. Frank Fairfax. Atfer the singing of the "'Old Polka at Tlomo'' by Miss Gouldmg, in which all||@@||Folks at Home'' by Miss Goulding, in which all joined heartilv in tue chorus, the medical superin-||@@||joined heartilv in the chorus, the medical superin- tendent (Dr. dawkins) thanked thosy who hid takon||@@||tendent (Dr. Sawkins) thanked those who had taken part, to which Mr. Robert Goulding responded.||@@||part, to which Mr. Robert Goulding responded. Mt. E. J. M issey acted as nccoinpani't.||@@||Mr. E. J. Massey acted as accompanist. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14002867 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MAYORAL ELECTIONS.||@@||MAYORAL ELECTIONS. -?||@@||-? Tho following additional returns have lioon||@@||The following additional returns have been received -||@@||received:– BiidAitA -AWennan John Byrnes has boon elected||@@||BINGARA. – Alderman John Byrnes has been elected Mavor||@@||Mayor. BLAYNEÍ -Alderman Eussart lina "been unani||@@||BLAYNEY. – Alderman Russart has been unani- mously olected Mayor for the fourth time since the||@@||mously elected Mayor for the fourth time since the incorporation of Blaynoj||@@||incorporation of Blayney. COONAMBLE -Alderman J D Bu'ton has been||@@||COONAMBLE. – Alderman J D Button has been un%uimouslv elected Mayor||@@||unanimously elected Mayor. DENILIQUIN-Alderman A B Jefferson has been||@@||DENILIQUIN. – Alderman A. B. Jefferson has been elected Mayor||@@||elected Mayor. DISTHIOT OP MAESÍTELD -Alderman M A H||@@||DISTRICT OF MARSFIELD. – Alderman M. A. H. Titzhardingo xvas unanimously ro-electcd Mayor of||@@||Fitzhardinge was unanimously re-elected Mayor of above municipality||@@||above municipality. DnuiCMO>.Ni, -Alderman Sewell lias been elected||@@||DRUMMOYNE. – Alderman Sewell has been elected Mavor||@@||Mayor. HILLSTON -Uaerman Maffio Rossi has been unani||@@||HILLSTON. – Alderman Maffio Rossi has been unani- inously re elected M iyor for the fourth year m||@@||mously re-elected Mayor for the fourth year in succession||@@||succession. TAXII» KOO -Alderman C "W Craig has been||@@||JAMBEROO. – Alderman C. W. Craig has been unanimously elected Mayor for the seventh timo in||@@||unanimously elected Mayor for the seventh time in succession||@@||succession. LivEnroofi - Alderman Clok has been elected||@@||LIVERPOOL. – Alderman Clok has been elected Mayor||@@||Mayor. MoHPETn -Alderman Wakeley baa been olected|||@@||MORPETH. – Alderman Wakeley has been elected Max. or||@@||Mayor. Ra,YjiON-D TEBEACL -Aldorman Dr. J B Mere-||@@||RAYMOND TERRACE. – Alderman Dr. J. B. Mere- dith has been re-olected Mayor||@@||dith has been re-elected Mayor. RYDF -Aldonnan Tordan has boen re-olectcd||@@||RYDE. – Alderman Jordan has been re-elected Mayor for the third time||@@||Mayor for the third time. SCONTÎ -Aldormnn Dr Scott has beon elected||@@||SCONE. – Alderman Dr. Scott has been elected Mayor lor the third timo||@@||Mayor for the third time. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13992205 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS. ,||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. s»||@@|| (FBOM Otm CORIlESrOr.-DENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) THE UNEMPLOYED AT BALLINA.||@@||THE UNEMPLOYED AT BALLINA. BALLINA, Monday.||@@||BALLINA, Monday. A largoly-attendcd mooting of the omployecs||@@||A largely-attended meeting of the employees recently discharged from tho North Crock Canal||@@||recently discharged from the North Creek Canal works and of the general public was hold on||@@||works and of the general public was held on Saturday night The Mayor presided Several||@@||Saturday night. The Mayor presided. Several speakora addressed the mooting Resolutions||@@||speakers addressed the meeting. Resolutions wero carnod unanimously affirming that the moot-||@@||were carried unanimously affirming that the meet- ing considered that the excavation of North Creek||@@||ing considered that the excavation of North Creek Canal should bo dono with as little delay as pos-||@@||Canal should be done with as little delay as pos- sible, not only on acconnt of ita monta as an||@@||sible, not only on account of its merits as an urgont pubho work, but also to provide employ-||@@||urgent public work, but also to provide employ- ment for tho largo number of deserving workmen||@@||ment for the large number of deserving workmen who woro recently discharged without notico from||@@||who were recently discharged without notice from that work and who being led to behove that the||@@||that work and who being led to believe that the work would last a considerable timo lost the op-||@@||work would last a considerable time lost the op- portunity of obtaining work during the sugar||@@||portunity of obtaining work during the sugar- crushing Boason. A second resolution was carried||@@||crushing season. A second resolution was carried by a majority to the effect that tho manner m||@@||by a majority to the effect that the manner in which the mon wero discharged and re-employed||@@||which the men were discharged and re-employed during elootion time, and finally discnarged when||@@||during election time, and finally discharged when tho election was over, conveyed tho impression||@@||the election was over, conveyed the impression that tho woik was hoing used for political pur-||@@||that the work was being used for political pur- poses, and tho mooting protested against such||@@||poses, and the meeting protested against such action Tho resolutions aro to bo forwarded to||@@||action The resolutions are to be forwarded to tho Minister for Works||@@||the Minister for Works. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13992410 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn CANDELO COURSING CLUB. ..||@@||CANDELO COURSING CLUB. CANDELO, Friday.||@@||CANDELO, Friday. Tho Candelo Coursing Club hold their cup meeting||@@||Tho Candelo Coursing Club held their cup meeting on then grounds, Kameruka The sport was good||@@||on their grounds, Kameruka The sport was good and the bares fast Mr G Porter acted as judge,||@@||and the hares fast. Mr G. Porter acted as judge, nnd gave c»ory satisfaction Tbo day was fine||@@||and gave every satisfaction. The day was fine. Several visitors from a distanco were prosent, in-||@@||Several visitors from a distance were prosent, in- cluding Mr. Jerome und Mr. lates. Tho following||@@||cluding Mr. Jerome und Mr. Yates. Tho following is tho result of to-day's running||@@||is the result of to-day's running. lloupla beat Larrv , Mayflower beat C yclone Oscar beat||@@||Houpla beat Larry , Mayflower beat Cyclone; Oscar beat rullcrton , Happy Jack boat Robbie Burns, Fitzroy beat||@@||Fullerton, Happy Jack beat Robbie Burns, Fitzroy beat Lochiel, Maid uf Athena beat Butterfly, Happy Thought||@@||Lochiel, Maid of Athena beat Butterfly, Happy Thought beat linan Horn , Royalty boat Verdio , Britannia beat||@@||beat Brian Horn , Royalty boat Verdio, Britannia beat Kilkenn», nappy Day bent Seal Stsr, ringer beat Pet,||@@||Kilkenny, Happy Day bent Seal Star, finger beat Pet, 1 "lipso beat C ollecn Ilawn , I n Tosca boat Billy Boy ,||@@||Blackbird beat Collecn Bawn, La Tosca boat Billy Boy , Blackbird boat Wild Harry, "Whynot beat Disowned,||@@||Blackbird beat Wild Harry, Whynot beat Disowned, Wild Call beat Tans||@@||Wild Call beat Paris. FIRST Houpla beat Mnyflo»ver Happy J ck beat 0«car,||@@||TIES. Houpla beat Mayflower, Happy Jack beat Oscar, rit7ro» boat »laid of Athens Royalty beat Happy||@@||Fitzroy beat Maid of Athens, Royalty beat Happy llimtlit Happy Day beat Britannia 1-cbpse beat||@@||Thought, Happy Day beat Britannia, Eclipse beat [ fainter, 7-n loam beat blackbird WildG3.ll beat Wlvjnot||@@||Ginger, La Tosca beat Blackbird; Wild Call beat Whynot Iho finish of tho Cup »»ill bo mu to-morrow,||@@||The finish of the Cup will be run to-morrow, | together with tho Beaten Stakes.||@@||together with the Beaten Stakes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13988483 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn t||@@||t EAIMAIX COTTAGE HOSPITAL. j||@@||BALMAIN COTTAGE HOSPITAL. Tho board of management of tbo Balmain Cottage||@@||The board of management of the Balmain Cottage Hospital met last nitht m tho board-room, Booth||@@||Hospital met last nigtht in the board-room, Booth- street The Hon. Jacob Garrard presided. Corre-||@@||street. The Hon. Jacob Garrard presided. Corre- spondence was read from Dr. Carruthers, who in a||@@||spondence was read from Dr. Carruthers, who in a lengthy communication offered suggestions with||@@||lengthy communication offered suggestions with reforenco to certain matters connected with tho||@@||reforence to certain matters connected with the honorary medical staff that could bo altered||@@||honorary medical staff that could be altered with advantage to tho hospital, and also||@@||with advantage to the hospital, and also other arrangements, making it on similar lines to||@@||other arrangements, making it on similar lines to country hospitals. Tho mattors wore discussed, mid||@@||country hospitals. The matters were discussed, and Mr S. N. Hogg gave notico that ho would mo\e, -||@@||Mr. S. N. Hogg gave notice that he would move, - "That a sub-committeo bo appointed to rouse tho||@@||"That a sub-committee be appointed to revse the rules relating to the houoran * medical stall " Tins||@@||rules relating to the honorary medical staff. " This courso was ngiccd to. Miss Huxlo\, of tho nursing||@@||courso was agreed to. Miss Huxley, of the nursing stalf, tendeied hor resignation owing to til health||@@||staff, tendered her resignation owing to ill health and removal from the dihtnet. Tno resignation was||@@||and removal from the district. The resignation was accepted with regret, and it was oidcred that tho||@@||accepted with regret, and it was oridrred that thr executivo committee take steps to till up the||@@||executivr committee take steps to fill up the vacancy fiom applicants whoso names weio||@@||vacancy from applicants whoso names were already in tho 'hands ot tho coramitteo||@@||already in the hands of the committee Dr. Joseph Bott, one of the honorary medical staff,||@@||Dr. Joseph Bott, one of the honorary medical staff, tendered his resignation, which waa loit in the hands||@@||tendered his resignation, which was left in the hands of the chairman with a view to a reconsideration of||@@||of the chairman with a view to a reconsideration of the decision. Aldeiman O 31. Cludgey submitted a||@@||the decision. Alderman O. H. Chidgey submitted a comprehensivo scheme relativo to tho pioposod en-||@@||comprehensive scheme relative to the proposed en- largement of tho institution. Ho intimated that||@@||largement of the institution. He intimated that sineo last meeting, accompanied by Mr. D. II. Easton,||@@||since last meeting, accompanied by Mr. D. H. Easton, thoy had recuncd tho promise of fapccial||@@||they had received the promise of special donations from Messrs. JohnBcoth and Co , Limited,||@@||donations from Messrs. John Booth and Co., Limited, Federal Timber Company. Swan Brothers, Chidgov||@@||Federal Timber Company, Swan Brothers, Chidgey Biothors, and Charles A Beiry, for tho timber and||@@||Brothers, and Charles A. Berry, for the timber and joinerv , Messrs. Alexander Smith, John Fraser,||@@||joinery , Messrs. Alexander Smith, John Fraser, and Vf. MiUoi, for tho iron and ironmongery , Mr.||@@||and W. Miller, for the iron and ironmongery, Mr. Thomas Henley, for bricks , Messrs T. Kennedy,||@@||Thomas Henley, for bricks , Messrs T. Kennedy, C. Nash, Jameo Crane, and H J Bourne, for tho||@@||C. Nash, James Crane, and H J Bourne, for the plumbing work , Messrs M'Loan, Brothers, and||@@||plumbing work , Messrs M'Lean, Brothers, and Rigg, for gas chandeliers , Messrs. Cludgoy Brothers||@@||Rigg, for gas chandeliers , Messrs. Chidgey Brothers and Vf. Chalmers, for tabio work , MOSSIB. E. Lowo,||@@||and W. Chalmers, for table work , Messrs.. E. Lowe, A. Toz, and A. G. Crump, for painting , Mes«rs||@@||A. Fox, and A. G. Crump, for painting , Messrs. D II. Easton and O. H. Chidso), for super-||@@||D. H. Easton and O. H. Chidgey, for super- intendence of erection and plans and speci-||@@||intendence of erection and plans and speci- fications. Tho total cost would como to||@@||fications. The total cost would come to about £70, and it would be carried out absolutely||@@||about £70, and it would be carried out absolutely free of o\penso to tho hospital board The plnns||@@||free of expense to the hospital board. The plans having beon adopted, too chairman said tho com-||@@||having been adopted, the chairman said the com- mittee were under a deop debt of gratitude to Alder-||@@||mittee were under a deoe debt of gratitude to Alder- man Cbidgey for the manner m w Inch ho lud gouo||@@||man Chidgey for the manner in which he had gone about the matter and it was decided, on tho motion||@@||about the matter and it was decided, on the motion of Mr Alex. Gow, J 1\, seconded by Alderman Vf m||@@||of Mr Alex. Gow, J. P., seconded by Alderman Wm. Cullen Ward,-" That the scheme aud plans pie||@@||Cullen Ward, " That the scheme and plans pre- tented by Alderman 0. H. Cludgey for the proporrd||@@||tented by Alderman O. H. Chidgey for the proposed now waiting-room, Ac . be adopted, and that the||@@||new waiting-room, &c., be adopted, and that the liest thanks of tho board b was KO soon to bein btoto for him Ho||@@||sympathy was so soon to be in store for him. He thanked thom all from tho bottom of his heart for||@@||thanked them all from the bottom of his heart for the r kind wishes, and wishel his nucccssor every||@@||their kind wishes and wished his successor every succoss lu bia lato parish||@@||success in his late parish. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13990995 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn OPENING Of A CHURCH.||@@||OPENING OF A CHURCH. A new church at Hyde Park, in tbo parish of||@@||A new church at Hyde Park, in tbe parish of Auburn-cura-Rookwood, waa oponed on Triday last,||@@||Auburn-cum-Rookwood, was opened on Friday last, tbo service being conducted by Archdeacon Günther,||@@||the service being conducted by Archdeacon Günther, assisted by tho incumbent, the Rev. W. H. Saunders.||@@||assisted by the incumbent, the Rev W H Saunders. The church meets a long-felt want in this district.||@@||The church meets a long-felt want in this district. The building was crowded on tho occasion of the||@@||The building was crowded on the occasion of the opening, and much interest lias boon tukon by the||@@||opening, and much interest has been taken by the residents in tho work. Tho archdeacon took for his||@@||residents in the work. The archdeacon took for his subject some of.tho characteristics of Christianity as a||@@||subject some of the characteristics of Christianity as a religion for the whole human family. Ha oxhorted||@@||religion for the whole human family. He exhorted tho people to work for tho building of a spiritual||@@||the people to work for the building of a spiritual temple, to promote unity, and to carry on agtrrossivo||@@||temple, to promote unity, and to carry on aggressive work for tho Church. A meeting was held after the||@@||work for the Church. A meeting was held after the service. _||@@||service. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14008853 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I HOLY TRINITY, DULWICH HILL. _ |||@@||HOLY TRINITY, DULWICH HILL. Tho annual salo of work in connection with Holy||@@||The annual sale of work in connection with Holy Tnniti, Dulwich Hill was held on tho loth 16th,||@@||Trinity, Dulwich Hill was held on the 15th 16th, and lbth instnnt The incumbent (Rev W H||@@||and 18th instant. The incumbent (Rev W H baunders) said a larger nuinhet of ladies had bren||@@||Saunders) said a larger number of ladies had been engaged m its pronaration than e\ or before number-||@@||engaged in its preparation than ever before, number- ing about ¿0 m all Mrs Broughton oponed tho salo||@@||ing about 30 in all. Mrs Broughton opened the sale. Uto pro cods exceeded cxm.c«atioHs All i orked||@@||The proceeds exceeded expectations. All worked well and harmoniously together At ils conclusion||@@||well and harmoniously together. At its conclusion heart} lotes of thanks wero given to tho ladies pro||@@||hearty votes of thanks were given to the ladies pre- siding at the stalls (soi en), lo tho c iptnin of the Binn||@@||siding at the stalls (seven), to the captain of the ship Grati i for the loan of flogs, to Mrs Broughton, and||@@||Gratia for the loan of flags, to Mrs Broughton, and cheers for tho incumbLnt||@@||cheers for the incumbent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14021493 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn WILL OF THE LATE MR. JOHN HORE.||@@||WILL OF THE LATE MR. JOHN HORE. ALBURY, Thursday.||@@||ALBURY, Thursday. Tho will of tho lite Mr John Hore was read in||@@||The will of the late Mr John Hore was read in the presence of about 50 near relations Tho||@@||the presence of about 50 near relations. The following is an outline of the provisions -Tho||@@||following is an outline of the provisions - The estate 19 estimated at £2o0,000 Messrs G Day,||@@||estate is estimated at £250,000. Messrs G. Day, J R Edwards, and Goodison are appointed||@@||J. R. Edwards, and Goodison are appointed executors, and reçoive £1000 each Mr Charles||@@||executors, and receive £1000 each. Mr. Charles Hore, the only surviving brother of the||@@||Hore, the only surviving brother of the doeoased, gets £5000 Messrs Patrick, Edward,||@@||deceased, gets £5,000. Messrs Patrick, Edward, and Pearce Hore, nephews, get the Bona Estate||@@||and Pearce Hore, nephews, get the Bona [sic] Estate and £500 each , Mr J J Horo receives Cum-||@@||and £500 each ; Mr J. J. Hore receives Cum- beroona Station and £1000, with £200 for each||@@||beroona Station and £1,000, with £200 for each child all the remaining nephews named Hore,||@@||child; all the remaining nephews named Hore, £1000 each A score of more distant relatives are||@@||£1000 each. A score of more distant relatives are all remembered, as well as many friends Mrs||@@||all remembered, as well as many friends. Mrs. G Day ttDd Mrs K M Lennon reçoive legacies,||@@||G. Day and Mrs. K. M. Lennon receive legacies, and tho clergyman officiating at tho funeral (the||@@||and the clergyman officiating at the funeral (the Rev Canon Kingsmill) gets £25||@@||Rev Canon Kingsmill) gets £25 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13981761 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BALMAIX.||@@||BALMAIN. I Till; COUXCIL AVD Tnu UNEill'LOrEH. 1||@@||THE COUNCIL AND THE UNEMPLOYED. Tho Mayor (Aiderinau A. M. Milne) presided over||@@||The Mayor (Alderman A. M. Milne) presided over tho meeting of tho Balmain Council on Tuesday||@@||the meeting of the Balmain Council on Tuesday night. Correspondence was read from 1'mlm||@@||night. Correspondence was read from Philip Moses, S) ditty, acting OJI behalf ot tho unemployed||@@||Moses, Sydney, acting on behalf of the unemployed conierence, and requesting the free use of the Town||@@||conference, and requesting the free use of the Town Hall, Balmain, for a meeting in furtherance of that||@@||Hall, Balmain, for a meeting in furtherance of that movement. Aldermen George Clubb and Campbell||@@||movement. Aldermen George Clubb and Campbell had a motion that tho request bo complied with.||@@||had a motion that the request be complied with. Alderman: Chid go v took excopnon to tin's courso of||@@||Alderman Chidgey took exception to this course of proceeding, as a request coming irom one outside the||@@||proceeding, as a request coming from one outside the borough could not bo entertained It had been de-||@@||borough could not be entertained. It had been de- cided by a largo mijorit) iu tho tinanca committee||@@||cided by a largo majority in the finance committee that tho request conid not bo outertaiucd, and on this||@@||that the request could not be entertained, and on this alderman** motion it was decided to intimate tho||@@||alderman's motion it was decided to intimate the writei tint if it was requisite to call a meeting||@@||writer that if it was requisite to call a meeting locally a requisition w ould require to bo sent m from||@@||locally a requisition would require to be sent in from a number of ratopayers. Tl*e Postmaster-General,||@@||a number of ratepayers. The Postmaster-General, in reply tj council's communication, regretted that||@@||in reply to council's communication, regretted that it w is impossible for the den irtntout to light||@@||it was impossible for the department to light tho Balmain post and telcTriph omeo clock, ut||@@||the Balmain post and telegraph office clock at night owing to the neces'itj for retrenchment. It||@@||night owing to the necessity for retrenchment. It was decided, on tbo motion of Aldcrm m JohnChubb,||@@||was decided, on the motion of Alderman John Chubb, -" That tho Fire Brigade* Board be written to point-||@@||-" That the Fire Brigades Board be written to point- ing out the necessity for ereumg a lookout tower on||@@||ing out the necessity for erecting a lookout tower on tho* uro biigndo station, Uarling-streot." Alderman||@@||the fire brigade station, Darling-street." Alderman Ohidgey mo\ed,-" lhat a letter be wntton to the||@@||Chidgey moved,--" That a letter be written to the Mimi ter tor education asking his reconsideration of||@@||Minister for Education asking his reconsideration of tho matter ot closing up the public cool ery school||@@||the matter of closing up the public cookery school now held m Balmain under tho lMuc i*iou Dopirt||@@||now held in Balmain under the Education Depart- ment, such instruction being m tho opinion 01 this||@@||ment, such instruction being in the opinion of this council highly beneficial to tbo pubne." Corned,||@@||council highly beneficial to the public." Carried. le was decided, on the motion ot tho Maj or,-** That||@@||It was decided, on the motion of the Mayor,--" That his Excellency the Governor's pet mission to borrow||@@||his Excellency the Governor's permission to borrow £1000 lor the purposo 01 lepaving the debentures||@@||£4000 for the purpose of repaying the debentures falling due on tho 3lst March, IbOo, be obtained."||@@||falling due on the 31st March, 1895, be obtained." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28257108 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SPECIAL CABLES.||@@||SPECIAL CABLES. FROM THE J1ERALVS LONDON||@@||FROM THE HERALD'S LONDON CO-RESPONDENTS.||@@||CORRESPONDENTS. THE WAR IN CHINA.||@@||THE WAR IN CHINA. FIGHTING AT WEI-HAI-WEI.||@@||FIGHTING AT WEI-HAI-WEI. A DESPERATE DEFENCE.||@@||A DESPERATE DEFENCE. TWO CHINESE WARSHIPS SUNK.||@@||TWO CHINESE WARSHIPS SUNK. Desperate) fighting toole placo at "Woi||@@||Desperate fighting took place at Wei- hai-wei on Sunday morning. Tho Chinese||@@||hai-wei on Sunday morning. The Chinese warships Ting Yuon and Chen Yuen wore||@@||warships Ting Yuen and Chen Yuen were disabled and foundered.||@@||disabled and foundered. LATHE.||@@||LATER. On Sunday tho .Tapaneso fleet fiercely||@@||On Sunday the Japanese fleet fiercely bombarded tho forts on tho island of Liu||@@||bombarded the forts on the island of Liu- kungtno, in tho harbour of AVoi-hai-woi.||@@||kungtao, in the harbour of Wei-hai-wei. Tho Ting Yuon and threo other Cliinoso||@@||The Ting Yuen and three other Chinese warships bravely assisted tho forts.||@@||warships bravely assisted the forts. Admiral Ting, tho commander of tho||@@||Admiral Ting, the commander of the Chinoso squadron, ordered all I1Í3 mon to||@@||Chinese squadron, ordered all his men to fight till tho last man was killed.||@@||fight till the last man was killed. On Monday tho Japanoso shoro batteries||@@||On Monday the Japanese shore batteries and fleet resumed tho bombardment.||@@||and fleet resumed the bombardment. 'Though tho Chinoso fought with spirit,||@@||Though the Chinese fought with spirit, their ships wero hit repeatedly and tho||@@||their ships were hit repeatedly and the guns wero disabled.||@@||guns were disabled. Finally tho Ting Yuon, a stool steam||@@||Finally the Ting Yuen, a steel steam emisor, and tho Chou Yuon, a barbette||@@||cruiser, and the Chen Yuen, a barbette ship, woro riddled with sholls and sank at||@@||ship, were riddled with shells and sank at thoir stations amid tho frantic shouts of||@@||their stations amid the frantic shouts of tho victors.||@@||the victors. Other Chinoso ships woro disabled, and||@@||Other Chinese ships were disabled, and thoir capturo is certain.||@@||their capture is certain. Tho Japaneso aro preparing to storm||@@||The Japanese are preparing to storm tho forts on tho island of Liulcungtai.||@@||the forts on the island of Liukungtai. In tho engagement General Otoia, of||@@||In the engagement General Oteia, of tho Japanoso army, was kiüed.||@@||the Japanese army, was killed. Tho minos at tho entranco to tho port of||@@||The mines at the entrance to the port of Wci-hoi-woi prevented tho Chinoso war-||@@||Wei-hai-wei prevented the Chinese war- ships escaping at night.||@@||ships escaping at night. Tho Emperor of China has ordered tho||@@||The Emperor of China has ordered the roturning Chinoso envoys who woro||@@||returning Chinese envoys who were recently despatched to Japan to treat for||@@||recently despatched to Japan to treat for peace, and whoso credentials woro found||@@||peace, and whose credentials were found to bo unsatisfactory, to remain at Naga-||@@||to be unsatisfactory, to remain at Naga- saki. Ho declares that ho has been de-||@@||saki. He declares that he has been de- ceived, and that ho is just beginning to||@@||ceived, and that he is just beginning to understand tho situation.||@@||understand the situation. A duly-accredited Chinoso envoy has||@@||A duly-accredited Chinese envoy has arrived in Franco. Iiis mission is to en-||@@||arrived in France. His mission is to en- deavour to persuade tho Powers to||@@||deavour to persuade the Powers to arrango terms of poaco botweou China||@@||arrange terms of peace between China and Japan.||@@||and Japan. LATEE.||@@||LATER. Tho western forts at Chofoo were at-||@@||The western forts at Chefoo were at- tacked bj' tho Japaneso on Thursday. It||@@||tacked by the Japanese on Thursday. It is considered that this is mordy a foint||@@||is considered that this is merely a feint to cover tho landing of fresh troops.||@@||to cover the landing of fresh troops._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14005106 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUEEENDEE OF ADMIRAL TING.||@@||SURRENDER OF ADMIRAL TING. LONDON, Fin. 13.||@@||LONDON, FEB. 13. Admiial Ting tho Chineso naval Com||@@||Admiral Ting, the Chinese naval Com- mandei m Chief at Woi liai yioi has sont a||@@||mander-in-Chief at Wei-hai-wei, has sent a flag oí truco to tho Japanoso \dniiral, and||@@||flag of truce to the Japanese Admiral, and has ollorcd to surrender conditionally upon||@@||has offered to surrender conditionally upon iho Japanese guaianteemg the bitety of||@@||the Japanese guaranteeing the safety of the Chinero inhabitants and garrison, and||@@||the Chinese inhabitants and garrison, and of tho foreiguois in tho poit||@@||of the foreigners in the port. TEB 14||@@||FEB. 14. Tho Japanese havo gi anted tho teims||@@||The Japanese have granted thr terms upon yyhich Admit al ling offoied to||@@||upon which Admiral Ting offered to surrender, and havo received tho Chinese||@@||surrender, and have received the Chinese oflicoi-. nnd mon with, tho honours of||@@||officers and men with the honours of yyai||@@||war. iho pn^ono's doclaro that 7 foreigners,||@@||The prisoners declare that 7 foreigners, of yyhom hvo nro En.liehmen, are||@@||of whom five are Englishmen, are yyilh tho gnntaon in tho foil on the island||@@||with the garrison in the fort on the island of Luikiingtao that thoy liny o provisions||@@||of Liukungtao, that they have provisions sufficient to his«, foi fiye months, and plentj||@@||sufficient to last for five months, and plenty ol coal, though thoy a e deficient in ammu-||@@||of coal, though they are deficient in ammu- nition||@@||nition. The Chineso aio fortifying I'oocho'w||@@||The Chinese are fortifying Foochow._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13977015 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn A FAMOUS WAR CORRESPON- j||@@||A FAMOUS WAR CORRESPON- DENT.||@@||DENT. MR. FREDERIC VILLIERS' LECTURE.||@@||MR. FREDERIC VILLIERS' LECTURE. lhere »a« a gi eat audience last night at the||@@||There was a great audience last night at the Centenar) Hill, York-street, to hoir Mr Trcdonc||@@||Centenary Hall, York-street, to hear Mr. Frederic Ailhers, tlio famous nrtivtand correspondent, roi ito||@@||Villiers, the famous artist and correspondent, relate his exportoiicos of tho rocont Chinese-lujianose war||@@||his experiences of the recent Chinese-Japanese war. It na» felt that so expciicnîod an observer coming||@@||It was felt that so experienced an observer coming strnght from a »crus of campaigns that have opened||@@||straight from a series of campaigns that have opened tho eye» of tho world to tho pa»or of Japan||@@||the eyes of the world to the power of Japan and proved tho filsity of Professor Pearson's dread||@@||and proved the falsity of Professor Pearson's dread prophecy about tho all-conquering Mongolian||@@||prophecy about the all-conquering Mongolian rice would have much to tell his he,irers||@@||race, would have much to tell his hearers. Tho lecturer, on reaching the 'pi vtform, wa»||@@||The lecturer, on reaching the platform, was received most vvarml) Ho appeared, to tho ovi||@@||received most warmly. He appeared, to the evi- dont eatisf iction of those present, m his pictiiresquo||@@||dent satisfaction of those present, in his picturesque cimpaigmug dress and his apolog) lor presenting||@@||campaigning dress, and his apology for presenting hiuisolt ni this in plnco of tho orthodox white-shirt||@@||himself in this in place of the orthodox white-shirt trout and black coat »as li'tia headed Mr A ilhora||@@||front and black coat was little heeded. Mr. Villiers' i hilton of his v xpe non,.*» vv as not a flung of thostrical||@@||relations of his experiences was not a thing of theatrical sunrise« of te Hing jiotiits cirofullv le \ up to, nul of||@@||surprises, of telling points carefully led up to, and of i ratoncal Hourishc* It urtu ¡ihm ni itlor-if-fact||@@||oratorical flourishes. It was a plain matter-of-fact t ilk 1>\ ii nun who bardi) seemed to realiso tlir risks||@@||talk by a man who hardly seemed to realise the risks ho hail run, and thus, of course, made them doublv||@@||he had run, and thus, of course, made them doublv apparent to his listenrrs Ihcro »as in his speo-h||@@||apparent to his listeners. There was in his speech au apjiroach to a drawl, lind thus an uncon-||@@||an approach to a drawl, and thus an uncon- scious element of humour waa almost introduced||@@||scious element of humour was almost introduced into sccuos lu re ihty full of horror 1 ho war||@@||into scenes in reality full of horror. The war bet» cen China and Jip m listed long enough, mid||@@||between China and Japan lasted long enough, and »a» described in the novvspapers iu sullicicnt detail,||@@||was described in the newspapers in sufficient detail, and with n fldolil) that brought its im-||@@||and with a fidelity that brought its im- portance fairlv before tho public hut no||@@||portance fairly before the public ; but no oi e could heir Mr A'llhcrs and soo his pictures of tho||@@||one could hear Mr. Villiers and see his pictures of the troops, the bursting shells, and the indiscriminate||@@||troops, the bursting shells, and the indiscriminate slaughter without feeling that tile war gainod un in-||@@||slaughter without feeling that the war gained an in- tensif), a vividness and ropulsivcness, hitherto lack-||@@||tensity, a vividness and repulsiveness, hitherto lack- ing Especially Wim this Ino case willi the tornblo||@@||ing. Especially was this the case with the terrible Port Arthur atrocities||@@||Port Arthur atrocities. 1 ho lecturer oponod his ronmks hy sa) nig that ho||@@||The lecturer opened his remarks by saying that he would uot deal with the genoril quovtidn of tho con-||@@||would not deal with the general question of the con- ditions mid forces of China and Japan, but w ould||@@||ditions and forces of China and Japan, but would only concern himself w ith his personal experience» of||@@||only concern himself with his personal experiences of the Tajianco ami) at tho front. As ho bad gruosomo||@@||the Japanese army at the front. As he had gruesome pictures to show lalor ho would bop lu willi soino of||@@||pictures to show later he would begin with some of a moro pleas int n iturc 1 hen the immciise||@@||a more pleasant nature. Then the immense sereon that vvallod the roar of tho platform »howed||@@||screen that walled the rear of the platform showed the picture of Lady Churchill ou tho Empress of||@@||the picture of Lady Churchill on the Empress of J ipili, the steamer which took the artist to||@@||Japan, the steamer which took the artist to the East the i followed como suipshots of||@@||the East. Then followed some snapshots of tim crowd on tho railway nation at llcro||@@||the crowd on the railway nation at Hero- hhiini, whero tho Mila lo wis stopping Speak-||@@||shima, where the Mikado was stopping. Speak- ing of tlio Japanese soldier) pictures of tho rt» ro||@@||ing of the Japanese soldiery, pictures of the raw re- cruit woro given, followedbv onos of his rvptd trans-||@@||cruit were given, followed by ones of his rapid trans- formation into the »mart soldier Aul Air Villiers||@@||formation into the smart soldier. And Mr. Villiers pausing to lav stress on tlio love of fighting among||@@||pausing to lay stress on the love of fighting among the Junnnose, told how tho terms f,ontloman and||@@||the Japanese, told how the terms gentleman and soldier wcro »yuoitj mous, mid how the lomni)||@@||soldier were synonymous, and how the Tommy Atkins of Tapan-i »jilendul fellow-carno from a||@@||Atkins of Japan—a splendid fellow—came from a frugal and thrift) peasantry Au incident of the||@@||frugal and thrifty peasantry. An incident of the battlo of Ping Yung wa» cit«d ns t) pical of||@@||battle of Ping Yang was cited as typical of Clunoso methods lu tim engagement on tho||@@||Chinese methods. In this engagement on the last da,,, anud a dense cloud of bittlc-sinokc,||@@||last day, amid a dense cloud of battle-smoke, a hca\) downpour of tropical ram took plico Now,||@@||a heavy downpour of tropical rain took place. Now, it there is one tiling m the world a Chinaman detests||@@||if there is one thing in the world a Chinaman detests it is to got wet, mid ro the Colctial soldiers at once||@@||it is to get wet, and so the Celestial soldiers at once nut uji their umbrellas with tho doublo object of||@@||put up their umbrellas with the double object of Locpiug thoir powder and their bodies drj 13)||@@||keeping their powder and their bodies dry. By this move tho) made thomsolves capit-1 marks||@@||this move they made themselves capital marks for tho Japaneso sliurpshootcrs AA'hen matters||@@||for the Japanese sharpshooters. When matters were nt Hu» »tige tho Chinese gonorvl ratscd a flag||@@||were at this stage Chinese general raised a flag of truce, and on a pnrle> liemg hold ho loprcsonto 1||@@||of truce, and on a parley being held he represented to tho Tapaneso commander how unreasonable it was||@@||to the Japanese commander how unreasonable it was lo exjvect the men to light in thu rain, and||@@||to expect the men to fight in the rain, and asked for a postponement of hostilities till||@@||asked for a postponement of hostilities till the weither cleared After n picture showing the||@@||the weather cleared. After a picture showing the Jajianosn pickw~- olf tho Celostio Is vvitli their raised||@@||Japanese picking off the Celestials with their raised umbrellas, the illustrations and descriptions took n||@@||umbrellas, the illustrations and descriptions took a moro gruosomo turn J he audience »as treated to a||@@||more gruesome turn. The audience was treated to a picture by n Japaneso artist of 40 men being executed,||@@||picture by a Japanese artist of 40 men being executed, as thoynaivcl) put it, ¡KUI eiieoiirafei let unties||@@||as they naively put it, pour encourager les autres. 1 hen to ono of A illicrs's quarters in ono of tho towns,||@@||Then to one of Villiers's quarters in one of the towns, where round him at a fow vnrds* distance ho had a||@@||where round him at a few yards' distance he had a hospital, a dead horso, and tho decomposing bodies||@@||hospital, a dead horse, and the decomposing bodies of two decapitated Cliinmien then the remains of||@@||of two decapitated Chinamen ; then the remains of tho cremation of tho bodies of SO Japauoso But it||@@||the cremation of the bodies of 80 Japanese. But it »as »hen the war corresjiondcnt describo 1 rnd||@@||was when the war correspondent described and pictured the Tort Arthur su>uos that tlio true horrors||@@||pictured the Port Arthur scenes that the true horrors of tho war wero brought boforo tho audionce||@@||of the war were brought before the audience. On tho road to Port Arthur thoro wore the||@@||On the road to Port Arthur there were the mutilated bodios of thu Japanese hanging to||@@||mutilated bodies of the Japanese hanging to trees and to the oavos of houses, the unbridled||@@||trees and to the eaves of houses, the unbridled savager) aud lust for blood, tho f ring parties||@@||savagery and lust for blood, the firing parties parading tho »trcots dashing out the 1 ruins||@@||parading the streets dashing out the brains of old mon ond )Oiing girls with tho butt||@@||of old men and young girls with the butt- end of their guns, house» hrokon opon an 1||@@||end of their guns, houses broken open and riddled with bullets, colonels ot-mding bj rho»in>||@@||riddled with bullets, colonels standing by chewing balls of fiesh-cookol rice while tho cold-blooded||@@||balls of fresh-cooked rice while the cold-blooded butchery of harmless non-belligerents wont nu||@@||butchery of harmless non-belligerents went on around-thoo w ero a few of tlio scones of which||@@||around—these were a few of the scenes of which Mr A'llhcrs w a» a witness||@@||Mr. Villiers was a witness. 1 ho loctaror gav o tlio account of this bloody chap-||@@||The lecturer gave the account of this bloody chap- ter of tho war such unoxaggcratod language tint||@@||ter of the war such unexaggerated language that the irrcsistihlo fceltng waa that the truo colours||@@||the irresistible feeling was that the true colours of tho infamous scenes must bo left to tho imagina-||@@||of the infamous scenes must be left to the imagina- tion||@@||tion. Mr. A'llhcrs is not a lecturer in tho sense tho||@@||Mr. Villiers is not a lecturer in the sense the Americans understand tho word Ho is »oiiio||@@||Americans understand the word. He is some- thmg foi more to English tastos He is a blunt||@@||thing far more to English tastes. He is a blunt soldier, undemonstrative, and uno who with tell-||@@||soldier, undemonstrative, and one who with tell- ing effect giAes Ins hoarera an nccount of||@@||ing effect gives his hearers an account of thrilling adventures that to tho narrator appear but||@@||thrilling adventures that to the narrator appear but oveiv-dav ovents The lecture 1» to bo repeitod on||@@||every-day events. The lecture is to be repeated on l'nday night, and wo understand that it will ho in||@@||Friday night, and we understand that it will be in the prcsouco of his Excclloncy tho Lioutonant||@@||the presence of his Excellency the Lieutenant- (jovornor, Ids Excollonoy the Admiral, aud Major||@@||Governor, His Excellency the Admiral, and Major- Gencral Hutton_^^^||@@||General Hutton._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13988558 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CITY RAILWAY.||@@||THE CITY RAILWAY. TO THE EDITOR OP TOE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. feir,-Inoro is n passage in tho report of the town||@@||Sir,—There is a passage in the report of the town clerk on tho oporat oui of tho City council for tho||@@||clerk on the operation of the City Council for the year IbDl wh ch is de eiuug of marked emphasis at||@@||year 1894 which is deserving of marked emphasis at a time liku tho present, w hen tho Government is||@@||a time like the present, when the Government is being besieged in ill its departments to lind work||@@||being besieged in all its departments to find work tor tho uncmnlo\cd Aaiious Scheines havo been||@@||for the unemployed. Various schemes have been considered or dQalt with irom country railways||@@||considered or dealt with from country railways down to laoour settlements, and we all kuo \ that||@@||down to labour settlements, and we all know that Slats LrtGiv has beLn tho untoitunati dumping||@@||Shea's Creek has been the unfortunate dumping ground used by perplexed Munsters, who ha\u to||@@||ground used by perplexed Ministers, who have to silence as beat thoy tan tho surging crowds at then||@@||silence as best they can the surging crowds at their doors clamouring foi otnphnmcnt Tho returns to||@@||doors clamouring for employment. The returns to bo dom ed from all these sources aro either doubtful||@@||be derived from all these sources are either doubtful oi thoj aro m tho aim and distant luture, wlulo such||@@||or they are in the dim and distant future, while such a woik as the citj lailway, wo know from tho highest||@@||a work as the city railway, we know from the highest authorities, will pay from tho very jump, and pay||@@||authorities, will pay from the very jump, and pay handsomely||@@||handsomely. After speaking of tho inadequacy of tho prcent||@@||After speaking of the inadequacy of the present tram aorvico " to copo with the uuormous passenger||@@||tram service " to cope with the enormous passenger carrying requirements of tho citv," the report goes||@@||carrying requirements of the city," the report goes on to say -'* 13ut thi3 fact, and the success of tho||@@||on to say :—" But this fact, and the success of the cabio tram, mako it plainer to the public e\ery da)||@@||cable tram, make it plainer to the public every day that not only is a citv railw ly needed, but if not||@@||that not only is a city railway needed, but if not speedily pioceedod with tho city's ^ruwth and neces-||@@||speedily proceeded with the city's growth and neces- sities will be such that considerable mercantile loss||@@||sities will be such that considerable mercantile loss w ill ho litcuri ed nil round I ho btoaui tram trafic of||@@||will be incurred all round. The steam tram traffic of mv ordinary daj makes it plum at a glauco that a||@@||any ordinary day makes it plain at a glance that a motropohttn runny ia wilted, and rendors it||@@||metropolitan railway is wanted, and renders it equally nlain that for ordinal y city puino os a light,||@@||equally plain that for ordinary city purposes a light, noiseless, and comfortable o 3ti.m of mim trictiou||@@||noiseless, and comfortable system of tram traction is urgently called tor No better timo for tho con-||@@||is urgently called for. No better time for the con- struction of tins long-tnlked-of railwaj has o\er||@@||struction of this long-talked-of railway has ever offtred than tho preiout Land valu's mo down,||@@||offered than the present. Land values are down, monoy is choap, labour 13 plentiful" Every word||@@||money is cheap, labour is plentiful." Every word of this 13 tiut-, and while laud valu & ero dow u, while||@@||of this is true, and while land values are down, while money 13 cheap, and while labour is plentiful, why||@@||money is cheap, and while labour is plentiful, why does the Government hesitate about taking m hand||@@||does the Government hesitate about taking in hand a work whicn will ha\e to bo douo nooner or lator,||@@||a work which will have to be done sooner or later, which is unquestiomibly tho most remunerativo work||@@||which is unquestionably the most remunerative work ot all or any thoj havo had before them, which w ould||@@||of all or any they have had before them, which would fii\o employment to largo munnora of mon, tiduig||@@||give employment to large numbers of men, tiding them o\or the present dcpies 10s||@@||fencing, J Pullbrook and A Hamilton, £535 16s; Co Ungrove, re-erecting building, II li Blackett,||@@||Collingrove, re-erecting building, H. R. Blackett, £25, Galwadgerie, repairs Tredencl Lake, £11 los,||@@||£25, Galwadgerie, repairs Frederick Lake, £11 15s; Galston Heights, improvements, Cbarlcss Hurrell,||@@||Galston Heights, improvements, Charles Hurrell, £13 10s Galston, additions to residence, TJliaha||@@||£13 10s; Galston, additions to residence, Elisha Harvoy, £50 , Kiama, improvements in \eutilation.||@@||Harvey, £50; , Kiama, improvements in ventilation. Edward Jordan, £d2 10s Marulau, additions and||@@||Edward Jordan, £32 10s; Marulau, additions and improvements, Arthur G Coombes £1(1 -Is bd,||@@||improvements, Arthur G Coombes £16 4s 6d; Mulvan, fencing, J Oughtrum, £U Ss , Nevortire,||@@||Mulyan, fencing, J Oughtrum, £14 8s; Nevertire, painting, Lvon« and Parker, £20 , Oakcndalo,||@@||painting, Lyons and Parker, £20; Oakendale, ropairs and improvements, Georgo Stock, £49 15s ,||@@||repairs and improvements, George Stock, £49 15s ; Sutherland, fencing, Solomon and Fretus, £13 49 2(1,||@@||Sutherland, fencing, Solomon and Fretus, £13 4s 2d; Tomingly, erecting verandah and painting, William||@@||Tomingly, erecting verandah and painting, William Wilson, £18 , Wiseman's Terry, erecting teacher's||@@||Wilson, £18 , Wiseman's Ferry, erecting teacher's residence, Louis ICentwell, £182 10s Ilie tender||@@||residence, Louis Kentwell, £182 10s. The tender of Alfred Dearing, at £11 19s, for the flood boat for||@@||of Alfred Dearing, at £11 19s, for the flood boat for the residents of Woodville lias been accepted||@@||the residents of Woodville has been accepted. POSTAI. -Postal parcels eau now be transmitted||@@||POSTAL. -Postal parcels can now be transmitted between New South Wales and Tiii, at the||@@||between New South Wales and Fiji, at the following rates of postage -For tbo first lb , 8d ,||@@||following rates of postage -For the first lb , 8d; for each additional lb or fraction thereof up to 111b ,||@@||for each additional lb or fraction thereof up to 11lb. , 6d Arrangements bave been entered into for an||@@||6d. Arrangements have been entered into for an 'oxohango of postal parcels between New South||@@||exchange of postal parcels between New South Wales and the colony of Straits Settlements, to take||@@||Wales and the colony of Straits Settlements, to take effect from the 1st May nest Parcels must be pre-||@@||effect from the 1st May next. Parcels must be pre- paid at the rato of Is per lb , and must not oxceed||@@||paid at the rate of 1s per lb , and must not exceed 111b in weight, 3ft Gin in length, or 6ft m length||@@||11lb in weight, 3ft 6in in length, or 6ft in length or girth combined||@@||or girth combined. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13993202 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ATTACKED BY A SHARK.||@@||ATTACKED BY A SHARK. I DEATH OF THE VICTIM.||@@||DEATH OF THE VICTIM. An extraordinary shark incident, resulting ia||@@||An extraordinary shark incident, resulting in tho death of a youth named James Donald, 14||@@||the death of a youth named James Donald, 14 years ot age, latoly residing at No 30 Ronwiek||@@||years of age, lately residing at No 36 Renwick stroet, Loiohhaidt, occurred on the foreshore oí||@@||Street, Leichhardt, occurred on the foreshore of tho Leichhardt Paik, L"iohhardt Bay, at||@@||the Leichhardt Park, Leichhardt Bay, at about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon The lad,||@@||about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The lad as was his usual custom, went to batho in th«||@@||as was his usual custom, went to bathe in the bay, and when in only Gft of .** ater ho waa at||@@||bay, and when in only 6ft of water he was at- tacked hv a shark measuring betweon li and||@@||tacked by a shark measuring between 14 and 15 feet The monster mudo two or three grabs ai||@@||15 feet. The monster made two or three grabs at the unfortunate youth, and toro away portion ot||@@||the unfortunate youth, and tore away portion ot tho left thigh and tho calf of tho loft leg.||@@||the left thigh and the calf of the left leg. The ones of the victim attracted the at-||@@||The cries of the victim attracted the at- tention of Mr P Rowe, caretaker ol||@@||tention of Mr P Rowe, caretaker of the Leichhardt Rowing Shed, who at once||@@||the Leichhardt Rowing Shed, who at once went to tho lad's assistance Notwithstanding||@@||went to the lad's assistance. Notwithstanding his puriloe« position, tho caretaker jumpod into||@@||his perilous position, the caretaker jumped into tho water, and caught hold of tho lad, whose loft||@@||the water, and caught hold of the lad, whose left log was tightly olenched in tho toeth of the||@@||leg was tightly clenched in the teeth of the monster After several attempts Rowo suooeedod||@@||monster. After several attempts Rowe succeeded in releasing tho lad, and took him, in a ter-||@@||in releasing the lad, and took him, in a ter- ribly mutilated stato, to the rowing||@@||ribly mutilated state, to the rowing sheds, where his wounds wero tempo-||@@||sheds, where his wounds were tempo- rarily dressed The victim was conveyed by||@@||rarily dressed. The victim was conveyed by Mr William White, a boatbuilder, of Leichhardt||@@||Mr William White, a boatbuilder, of Leichhardt Bay, to tho Prinoo Alfred Hospital, whero ho was||@@||Bay, to the Prince Alfred Hospital, where he was admitted by Dr Sawkms Upon examination it||@@||admitted by Dr Sawkins. Upon examination it was found that thero woro threo severe wonnds on||@@||was found that there were three severe wounds on the loft leg, tho calf of the loft leg had been torn'||@@||the left leg, the calf of the left leg had been torn away from tho bono, thoro was a lacerated wound||@@||away from the bone, there was a lacerated wound on tho thigh whero ho had also boen snapped hy||@@||on the thigh where he had also been snapped by tho monster, and thero wero marks of the Bhark'a||@@||the monster, and there were marks of the shark's teoth on tho heel of tho loft leg Upon admission||@@||teeth on the heel of the left leg. Upon admission the lad was in a very weak stato from Iobs of blood,||@@||the lad was in a very weak state from Ioss of blood, and was suffering sovorely from shook The evn||@@||and was suffering severely from shock. The un- fortunato lad, who nover rallied, died at 6||@@||fortunate lad, who never rallied, died at 6 o'clock. o'clock||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14017072 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARINE BOARD.||@@||MARINE BOARD. WRECK Or HIE CATTERTHUN.||@@||WRECK OF THE CATTERTHUN. The Marine Board inquiry mto the wreck of the||@@||The Marine Board inquiry into the wreck of the s s Catterthun which struck a rock off tho Seal||@@||s.s. Catterthun, which struck a rock off the Seal Bocks on the morning of Sth August was continued||@@||Rocks on the morning of 8th August was continued yesterday lhere were present-Captains Hixson||@@||yesterday. There were present - Captains Hixson, It N (president) M Lean Broomtield Jenkins,||@@||R.N. (president), McLean, Broomfield, Jenkins, Mood} and Commauler Lindeman (secretary)||@@||Moody, and Commander Lindeman (secretary). "Mr C G Heydon instructed by Norton bmith||@@||Mr. C. G. Heydon, instructed by Norton, Smith, and Co appe ired for Mr Lanfear the second||@@||and Co., appeared for Mr. Lanfear, the second officer and Mr Gaden of the same firm for the I||@@||officer ; and Mr. Gaden, of the same firm for the 1 an IA Corni an} ^r Thompson of Bichardson |||@@||E. and A. Company. Mr. Thompson of Richardson ml Ihompson appeared for Mrs Shannon Mr||@@||and Thompson appeared for Mrs. Shannon. Mr. \\ llshiro watched tno caso on bchali of the Crown||@@||Wilshire watched the case on behalf of the Crown. 1 ho President nnnouuced that ou tho morrow the||@@||The President announced that on the morrow the 1 hotis woul 1 bo sent to the Seal Pocks with tw o sur||@@||Thetis would be sent to the Seal Rocks with two sur- ve}ors on boarl to ascertain whether the rock men||@@||veyors on board to ascertain whether the rock men- tionelb} a fisherman at the inquir} on the previous||@@||tioned by a fisherman at the inquiry on the previous Mouday existe I The inquiry would, therofore bo||@@||Monday existed. The inquiry would, therefore, be adjourned for a week||@@||adjourned for a week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14017075 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I i HT. LOSS or THE SCHOONER NORMAN. |||@@||THE LOSS OF THE SCHOONER NORMAN. iho President delnered the fiudmg of tho board||@@||The President delivered the finding of the board with regard to tho loss of tho ochooner Norman,||@@||with regard to the loss of the schooner Norman, which was wrecked on tho Bellambi Reef on tho||@@||which was wrecked on the Bellambi Reef on the morning of 2Sth August Ciptaiu Higson said tho||@@||morning of 28th August. Captain Hixson said the bon 1 vwnpathiMïd \ctv deep)} with the master,||@@||board sympathised very deeply with the master, Ji mes M Nul, in hu trouble, but the board had a||@@||James McNeil, in his trouble, but the board had a dut} tu peí form on behalf of tho public Iho vessel||@@||duty to perform on behalf of the public. The vessel was lost on a weather shore, and the} could seo no||@@||was lost on a weather shore, and they could see no c\cuso for that It was, therefore, ordered that the||@@||excuse for that. It was, therefore, ordered that the foreign-going certiticato of tho master Bhould be sus-||@@||foreign-going certiticate of the master should be sus- pended for a period of three month".||@@||pended for a period of three months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13986735 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS. I||@@||AMUSEMENTS. I MISS AMY ROSELLE AND MR. DAORE. I||@@||MISS AMY ROSELLE AND MR. DACRE. Miss Amy Itosollo, ono ot tho most famous " lena||@@||Miss Amy Roselle, one of the most famous " leading ing Indien "* of tho London stage, and Mr Arthur||@@||ladies" of the London stage, and Mr Arthur Haere, nu actor vlio lias played leading parta nt all||@@||Dacre, an actor who has played leading parts at all tlio best London tbcitrca, nrrivod lu hydnoy yostor||@@||the best London theatres, arrived in Sydney yesterday dày 'Ihoso artists are under engagement to Mr.||@@||These artists are under engagement to Mr. George Itiguold for a soason of cornelly and society||@@||George Rignold for a season of comedy and society drama nt ílor Maiostv's llicatre, wlioro thoy||@@||drama at Her Majesty's Theatre, where they will accordingly moko their first appear-||@@||will accordingly make their first appear- ance ion batuiday woelc Tins important||@@||ance on Saturday week. This important Occasion will bo signalised bj the produetion||@@||occasion will be signalised by the production of ** r«thor Sandra7,'' a fine play adapted from tho||@@||of "Esther Sandraz,'' a fine play adapted from the Krenrli by by Ino) Grundy, in which Miss Roselie||@@||French Sydney Grundy, in which Miss Roselle and Mr Haere originally appeared in Lou(\on The||@@||and Mr Dacre originally appeared in London. The new pla}, ' A Bunch of Violots," by tho samo author,||@@||new play, "A Bunch of Violets," by the same author, which ran all through last season at tlio||@@||which ran all through last season at the Haymarket Thoalro, Sardou'a " A Scrap of||@@||Haymarket Theatre, Sardon's " A Scrap of Papor," winch ha» not boon porlormod hore for||@@||Paper," which has not been performed here for four vcars nnd "All ifo's Ordoal," a plav iv rhton||@@||four years and "A Wife's Ordeal," a play written especially for thom by G It Sims, may bo named||@@||especially for them by G R Sims, may be named amongst tbo ptocca included in a reportoiro of hlgli||@@||amongst the pieces included in a reportoire of high mtorost. Mr Dacro, whilst admitting that his famous||@@||interest. Mr Dacre, whilst admitting that his famous wife, is necessarily tho star of tho now soason, play-||@@||wife, is necessarily the star of the new season, play- fully points to a claim of a diflerent kind upon||@@||fully points to a claim of a different kind upon tho esteem of Australian playgoers Ho sa) a tbat it||@@||the esteem of Australian playgoers. He says that it is entirely owing to his own exertions that Willinm||@@||is entirely owing to his own exertions that William Rignold was able lo visit Australia aud tboro make||@@||Rignold was able to visit Australia and there make lus great namo a« Palatal! under Ins brother's||@@||his great name as Falstaff under his brother's inanngemcut in byduoy It fill out in tins wise||@@||management in Sydney. It fell out in this wise: Somo 10 or 12 joars ago .William Rignold was||@@||Some 10 or 12 years ago. William Rignold was appraring nt Drury Lane flieatro na Macbeth, to||@@||appearing at Drury Lane Theatre as Macbeth, to tho L-nlv Mncbsth of tho great Riston-also||@@||the Lady Macbeth of the great Ristori - also familiarly 1 novy-ii to old playgoers in this part of the||@@||familiarly know to old playgoers in this part of the world In tho cast was Mr William Darnes-now||@@||world. In the cast was Mr William Barnes - now vv inning fnmo in Amonca-as Mncilufl, Being nn||@@||winning fame in America-as MacDuff. Being an actor learned in nntiquo weapons. Burne« objected to||@@||actor learned in antique weapons. Barnes objected to tho proporty dagger supplied by Augustus Harris ns||@@||the property dagger supplied by Augustus Harris as some live centuries too much up to dato In||@@||some five centuries too much up to date. In haste a foot of the coldest and oldest steel||@@||haste a foot of the coldest and oldest steel in tho property-room was hunted up and placed m||@@||in the property-room was hunted up and placed in lils hand for the groat fight of tho last net Un-||@@||his hand for the great fight of the last act. Un- fortunately , tho new dagger was as sharp a« a raror.||@@||fortunately, the new dagger was as sharp as a razor. Barnes stabbed poor William Rignold in a portion||@@||Barnes stabbed poor William Rignold in a portion of tho human frame diagnnsod by Dr Arthur Dacre||@@||of the human frame diagonsed by Dr Arthur Dacre (who practised medicino boforo ho practised nt Drury||@@||(who practised medicine before he practised at Drury Lanena Malcolm) ns '. tho intercostal artery " Ho fell||@@||Lane aa Malcolm) as "the intercostal artery. " He fell to the ground, groaning "I'm strthbod1" and had not||@@||to the ground, groaning "I'm stabbed!" and had not Mr Dacro boon at hnnd to hold tho artery until||@@||Mr Dacre been at hand to hold the artery until appliances wero brought, woul 1 havo bled to death||@@||appliances were brought, would have bled to death. In that caso, Mr Dacro points out, Mr William||@@||In that case, Mr Dacre points out, Mr William Hlgnoltl would novor hnve visited Australia-fj / 11||@@||Rignold would never have visited Australia - Q.E.D. Miss Amy Rosollo and' Mr Dacre at tbo close of||@@||Miss Amy Roselle and Mr Dacre at the close of thoir Moílmumo season toured tho Victorian pro-||@@||their Melbourne season toured tho Victorian pro- vinces, and their arrival hero waa by train from||@@||vinces, and their arrival here was by train from Bendigo _||@@||Bendigo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13998972 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES - February 1.||@@||SHIPPING: CLEARANCES - February 1. Elingamite (s ), ü5-V> tonn. Captain Percy "W. Bull, for||@@||Elingamite (s ), 2586 tons, Captain Percy W. Bull, for Melbourne Passengers-Mesdames Gardiner and child,||@@||Melbourne. Passengers-Mesdames Gardiner and child, Simpson, "W. Davis, Loggie, Pasqoin, Stewart, Al'Call,||@@||Simpson, W. Davis, Loggie, Pasquin, Stewart, Mc'Call, Berjland, Dj cr. Duffy. Birnci, Harkett, Hambls, Punch,||@@||Bergland, Dyer, Duffy, Barnes, Harkett, Hambly, Punch, Staflord, Pearson, li Price, Eilender, Carroll, Misses||@@||Stafford, Pearson, E. Price, Ellender, Carroll, Misses Glenny (2), Palmer, M'Carthy, Lohro, Simpson, Oli\er,||@@||Glenny (2), Palmer, McCarthy, Lohre, Simpson, Oliver, Baruca, Barber. Laton, Solomon, uambi}, E. Dojlo,||@@||Barnes, Barber, Eaton, Solomon, Hambly, E. Doyle, 1 Bennett. Bill«, Greig, Faltihain, Lumuncs, Pasquín (Ü),||@@||Bennett, Bills, Greig, Faltsham, Lumones, Pasquin (2), Stewart, Cameron, J. "WcbHcr. Airjoew, E. Marks, "Wilson,||@@||Stewart, Cameron, J. Webster, Agnew, E. Marks, Wilson, JE. Patterson. CuiommgB. 6. Petera, S Brcm, Messrs A.||@@||E. Patterson, Cummings, S. Peters, S. Brein, Messrs A. Ixïhrc, C. Stone. II Gardiner. P. Simpson, "W. 8. Turner,||@@||Lohre, C. Stone, H. Gardiner, P. Simpson, W. S. Turner, H. Schultz, *W. H. Palmer, P. Young, "W. Lol re, C. T.||@@||H. Schultz, W. H. Palmer, P. Young, W. Lohre, C. T. Turner, R M'Lead, J tfergnson. C, Price. C. J. Miller. M.||@@||Turner, R. McLeod, J. Ferguson, C. Price, C. J. Miller, M. ' Pasquín, W. S. Lamb, A. "Downe, Pritchard, Thomas, C||@@||'Pasquin, W. S. Lamb, A. Downe, Pritchard, Thomas, C. Frost, G. Cooper, Eilender, .T. P Bnrrj, .T. Adamson, II.||@@||Frost, G. Cooper, Ellender, J. P Barry, J. Adamson, H. Nott, Bergland, A. ^houison Barnes, If. Davis, Duflj||@@||Nott, Bergland, A. Thompson, Barnes, H. Davis, Duffy, H. Montgomery, Eallstraw. H. Millrr. Tasquin, Masters||@@||H. Montgomery, Fallstraw, H. Miller, Pasquin, Masters Gardiner, Solomon, and -« m th^ steerage.||@@||Gardiner, Solomon, and 25 in the steerage. Oonah (b.), 1G95 tom», Captain Tenth era tone, for Hobart.||@@||Oonah (s.), 1695 tons, Captain Featherstone, for Hobart. Passengers-Mi. and Mrs G. Crichton Smith, Mr and||@@||Passengers. - Mr. and Mrs. G. Crichton Smith, Mr. and Mra. Thom, Mr. and Mrs ,T Harrison, Archdeacon nod||@@||Mrs. Thom, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrison, Archdeacon and Urs Piddington, Mr rud Mw. Robertson and infant,||@@||Mrs. Piddington, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and infant, Mesdames HaiUev, Hancock, J. "\7alker, A. Drake, Doyle.||@@||Mesdames Hartley, Hancock, J. Walker, A. Drake, Doyle. ï*ntchaid, House, Breedon and 4 children. Dyson-Lucy,||@@||Pritchard, House, Breedon and 4 children. Dyson-Lacy, Townshend, Herbei t M tuning. Minson Pcapes, Pruvtfoid,||@@||Townshead, Herbert Manning, Misses Peapes, Crawford, Martin, M Smith, Tibett, Mathowt, Eiddlestonc, Ritchie,||@@||Martin, M. Smith, Tillett, Mathews, Hiddlestone, Ritchie, Dyson-Lact, OUlcilcv, Hame, Messrs Dickinson, J. G||@@||Dyson-Lacy, O'Reiley, Hause, Messrs. Dickinson, J. G Trcseder, P. H. Copeland, G Ambitr, C. Davies, Beery,||@@||Treseder, F. H. Copeland, G. Ambler, C. Davies, Deery, ¿rake. TV. V. lStuxse, D>**on, Lacy, B Barnett, D B miett,||@@||Drake, W. F. Haase, Dyson, Lacy, B. Barnett, D. Barnett, jff. "Wesler, Chas. MWIuhon, Lcslu* Curnon, P. Lloyd,||@@||H. Wesler, Chas. McMahon, Leslie Curnow, F. Lloyd, ILuckhurat, Ulevj, J. Brennan, A, B. Piddington, P. L||@@||Luckhurst, Ulevy, J. Brennan, A. B. Piddington, F. L Piddington. "Wm Barker, h\ li. King, A. G. haddington,||@@||Piddington, Wm. Barker, F. H. King, A. G. Saddington, H. Cohen, A. O. Saddington, Lancaster, Stewart, A. Kemp,||@@||H. Cohen, A. O. Saddington, Lancaster, Stewart, A. Kemp, V. C. Athly, lleva. W JÏ. Hiddh stone. VT. C. Robinson,||@@||U. C. Athly, Revs. W. R. Hiddlestone, W. C. Robinson, Colonel Campbell and friend, Masten Ne no (2), Quaife, &||@@||Colonel Campbell and friend, Masters Neave (2), Quaife, 5 Bisters of Merc*., and 7 in the ptceiugc.||@@||Sisters of Mercy., and 7 in the steerage. Wakatipn (n.), 1797 tons, Captain A. S. Ewan, for||@@||Wakatipu (s.), 1797 tons, Captain A. S. Ewan, for "Wellington Passenger.-Mi mid Mrs. Cosscnftue, Mr.||@@||Wellington. Passengers - Mr. and Mrs. Cossentine, Mr. and Mrs. Pinch and familj, Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith,||@@||and Mrs. Finch and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith, Mesdames Maddox, Stirling, *\Vhite3ide, Mann, Shophee,||@@||Mesdames Maddox, Stirling, Whiteside, Mann, Shophee, Misses A Hardie, Schult*. S'irlmg, M. M. Gray, A.||@@||Misses A. Hardie, Schultz, Stirling, M. M. Gray, A. Jiathenburg. .Tubus, Morn?, Chiles, Messrs. J. G. Phair, J.||@@||Rathenburg, Julius, Morris, Clulee, Messrs. J. G. Phair, J. Brodrick, Hib. Elliott, J. Moms, "SY*. P. Kos«, Dartnell, J||@@||Brodrick, Hills, Elliott, J. Morris, W.P. Rose, Dartnell, J. G Stanley, "\V. H. Maitland, G Gant, C Moulder, E||@@||G. Stanley, W. H. Maitland, G. Gant, C. Moulder, E. "Willis, T. 6re«hotn. G *a. Jakins, C. Masse-,, Maddox, A||@@||Willis, F. Gresham, G. S. Jakins, C. Massey, Maddox, A. Hoskins, H. L Nichol«-, T. 31 fcayarell, Turnbull, Brose,||@@||Hoskins, H. L Nicholas, T. R. Saywell, Turnbull, Bruce, "Wbikinan, Drs Alexander ind Levinge, Master Stainei,||@@||Workman, Drs. Alexander and Levinge, Master Stainer, 2 sisters of tho Sarred Heart, and 4 1 steerage||@@||2 sisters of the Sacred Heart, and 43 steerage. Lord Ripon, fihip. i'b27 tons, Captain Butler, for London.||@@||Lord Ripon, ship, 2627 tons, Captain Butler, for London. Passengers-Mi Hendcrsun, Mrs, Miss, and Master||@@||Passengers-Mr. Henderson, Mrs., Miss, and Master Butler, Misses "Welsh and Houston.||@@||Butler, Misses Welsh and Clouston. Maori (s \ ÖliOO tons, Captuu Moffatt, for Auckland,||@@||Maori (s.),5200 tons, Captain Moffatt, for Auckland, ?with part original ergo.||@@||with part original cargo. Ocean IÎOTcr, Hchooucr. IV. tons. Captain T Hughes, for||@@||Ocean Rover, schooner, 139 tons, Captain T. Hughes, for "Wanganui, via Richmond and Clarence Rivers.||@@||Wanganui, via Richmond and Clarence Rivers. Fifeshire (s }, 3720 tout. Captain J. "Wdson, for Oamaru,||@@||Fifeshire (s.), 3720 tons, Captain J. Wilson, for Oamaru, \T 7 m ballast -||@@||N.Z. in ballast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009941 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE CLITHLRClW SOIRLD |||@@||THE CLITHEROW SOIREE | With , secuied tho "\ Iï C Derby,||@@||Spring Meeting, 1885, secured the V.R.C. Derby, and, with 7«t olb up, I wished fourth in the Selbourne||@@||and, with 7st 5lb up, finished fourth in the Melbourne Cup at the V It C apriii» Meeting 1SH j, the place i||@@||Cup at the V.R.C. Spring Meeting, 1885, the placed horses being Shec* \i c'ior, bru"* Darling, and||@@||horses being Sheet Anchor, Grace Darling, and 1 renton, and the four were onl> separated bv heada||@@||Trenton, and the four were only separated by heads. After such a short ai d brilliant career lío retired||@@||After such a short and brilliant career he retired fron the rctive du tes of the turf, and was purchased||@@||fron the active duties of the turf, and was purchased by tho Äevr Zealand Stud Company to hil the||@@||by the New Zealand Stud Company to fill the vacancy caused by the dtitn of his s re,||@@||vacancy caused by the death of his sire, Musket, and lie remained at that celebrated breeding||@@||Musket, and he remained at that celebrated breeding establishment until thu dispersal of the stud ¿in 1891,||@@||establishment until the dispersal of the stud in 1891, when ho was secure 1 by Mr S Hot dem for üGOO||@@||when he was secured by Mr. S. Hordern for 5600 guineas 1hough comparatively a young boree,||@@||guineas. Though comparatively a young horse, Isordenfeldt has proved a decided -mcness at tho||@@||Nordenfeldt has proved a decided success at the stud, and among his progeny are such, goodper||@@||stud, and among his progeny are such, good per- lormera as Zahn^ki, Havoc, ¡strathmore, Carnage,||@@||formers as Zalinski, Havoc, Strathmore, Carnage, Mcidtast, Mcr^amtr, .North, Vtlantict Oocandtr,||@@||Steadfast, Merganser, North Atlantic, Goosander, lhe Posible, Elswick, Cuate (halt sistei to Trenton),||@@||The Posible, Elswick, Cissie (half-sister to Trenton), Stepfcldt, 1atU.nft.ldt, *apiudr ft, Mie, Culloden,||@@||Stepfeldt, Yattenfeldt, Spindrift, She, Culloden, Tirmllono, MLdalhon, Stcinchaier, Cannon, I.os°||@@||Tiraillerie, Medallion, Sternchaser, Cannon, Rose- feldt, Miss Is on, iirst bhot, ^amoa htepmok, and||@@||feldt, Miss Nora, First Shot, Namoa, Stepniak, and Mousquetaire 'lhe loss to Mr Hordern is a serious||@@||Mousquetaire. The loss to Mr Hordern is a serious ouo,butit is partially compensated for bj the fart that||@@||one, but it is partially compensated for by the fact that ho possèdes no les than o2 promising-voungsters by||@@||he possesses no less than 52 promising youngsters by Xordenf eldt 12 of whom, ranging from 1 j to IG banda,||@@||Nordenfeldt, 12 of whom, ranging from 15 to 16 hands, will sb rt!\ bo jmt hi'o work, aad, as they aro from||@@||will shortly be put into work, and, as they are from fashiof ably bred marti, I Eanr-ha^ should have||@@||fashionably-bred mares, I. Earnshaw should have some good m aten al to de\elop lheie nro also 24||@@||some good material to develop. There are also 24 mores stinted to .Nordenteldt this season The death||@@||mares stinted to Nordenfeldt this season. The death of ÀSordcnftldt leavci healm as tho only siro at the||@@||of Nordenfeldt leaves Realm as the only sire at the stud but Mr Hordern intends to import a horse by||@@||stud but Mr. Hordern intends to import a horse by tho famous English siro fat faunon to mate wi h the||@@||the famous English sire St. Simon to mate with the .Nordcafeldt mares. _||@@||Nordenfeldt mares. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14014730 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn LEOTÜRE 21Y TEE COUNTESS WACHT* !||@@||LECTURE BY THE COUNTESS WACHT MElSTF.n.||@@||MEISTER. A good audience assembled on Wednesday||@@||A good audience assembled on Wednesday evening lil the largo hall of tho behool||@@||evening in the large hall of the School o£ Arts to hoar ft locturo bj the Couutess||@@||of Arts to hear a lecture by the Countess Wachtmeister on the subject of " Death np 1||@@||Wachtmeister on the subject of " Death and After, and Spiritual Phenomena " Mr J C||@@||After, and Spiritual Phenomena." Mr J C Maples presided 'the Countess, who waa vor)||@@||Maples presided. The Countess, who was very cordially received, illustrated the Theosoplucal||@@||cordially received, illustrated the Theosophical creed with the sovon planes commencing from||@@||creed with the seven planes commencing from tho lowest physical and ruing by gradations||@@||the lowest physical and rising by gradations with tho development of tho soul, piano||@@||with the development of the soul, plane bv plpue, uutil tho highlit or heaaonl)||@@||by plane, until the highest or heavenly piano waa reached One's soul, or thinker, pas ed||@@||plane was reached. One's soul, or thinker, passed from piano to piano without know uif? it At dentil||@@||from plane to plane without knowing it. At death thev felt tho iiiiuttornblc io) of being freo, but after||@@||they felt the unutterable joy of being free, but after death tho body should be cremated, because thero||@@||death the body should be cremated, because there was a sort of magnotic attraction botreen tho old||@@||was a sort of magnetic attraction between the old physical and the astral bod} Alter plw sicil death||@@||physical and the astral body. After physical death the man was as rauch olivo as over bo hail boon on||@@||the man was as much alive as ever he had been on earth, and found himself with all his appetites and||@@||earth, and found himself with all his appetites and desires, because tho vital principle was in the astral||@@||desires, because the vital principle was in the astral bod) lho ph)Sical body ought to bo cremated||@@||body. The physical body ought to be cremated as tho quickest modo of getting rid of 1%||@@||as the quickest mode of getting rid of it, 1K?C3,USO the astral body became freed and in a con-||@@||because the astral body became freed and in a con- dition to progress to othor planes, over Booking to||@@||dition to progress to other planes, ever seeking to riach tho highest-tho hoavenlj Suicide was a||@@||reach the highest-the heavenly. Suicide was a vory wicked thing, becauso no individuals had an)||@@||very wicked thing, because no individuals had any right to tako tho Kio that God lind giv on them Tho||@@||right to take the life that God had given them. The suicide, therefore, found himsclt in a bad position in||@@||suicide, therefore, found himself in a bad position in tho uoxt bfo becauso he carried w ith him his ap||@@||the next life because he carried with him his ap potites ard desires, but had no body, and no power||@@||petites and desires, but had no body, and no power to sati\ero ro-olcctod tho works and fiuauco||@@||following were re-elected the works and finance rommitteo-vi/. -Mr. Cntchott Walker, "Mr.||@@||committee—viz. :—Mr. Critchett Walker, Mr. P Parnell, lion. J. II. Carruthers, Hon.||@@||F. Farnell, Hon. J. H. Carruthers, Hon. J. II. Want, lion. John Davies, CM G.,||@@||J. H. Want, hon. John Davies, C.M.G., and Dr. Maurice O'Conn r. A communication||@@||and Dr. Maurice O'Conner. A communication was rocen ed from tho Australian Pishermen's||@@||was recieved from the Australian Fishermen's liouoüt nnd Protective Society in record to the||@@||Benefit and Protective Society in regard to the opening of Port Hacking to not-fishing, and asking||@@||opening of Port Hacking to net-fishing, and asking ii tho trust would recoivo a deputation As emeral||@@||if the trust would receive a deputation. As several of tho members of the trust will bo abiont nora tho||@@||of the members of the trust will be absent from the colony for some timo, it was decided to defer ro-||@@||colony for some time, it was decided to defer re- cen mg tho doputation.||@@||ceiving the deputation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13983688 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOCAL GOVERNMENT DISTRICT||@@||LOCAL GOVERNMENT DISTRICT BOUNDARIES.||@@||BOUNDARIES. I o||@@|| The boundaries of soma additional local govern-||@@||The boundaries of some additional local govern- ment districts ha\ o been decided upon. They are||@@||ment districts have been decided upon. They are as follow -||@@||as follow :— Addition to Auburn -Includes that area lying||@@||Addition to Auburn.—Includes that area lying I between the municipality of Rookwood, Auburn, and||@@||between the municipality of Rookwood, Auburn, and Granvillo, embracing tlio bilver Water estate and||@@||Granville, embracing the Silver Water estate and part of Newington estate||@@||part of Newington estate. I Appin -Embraces the country around tho town||@@||Appin.—Embraces the country around the town- BhipB of Appin and V llton||@@||ships of Appin and Wilton. Addition to Burwood -Embracing a small area of||@@||Addition to Burwood.—Embracing a small area of land lying between tho Parramatta-road and tho||@@||land lying between the Parramatta-road and the Great Northern railway lino and the present western||@@||Great Northern railway line and the present western boundary of Burwood||@@||boundary of Burwood. Bulli -On tho South Coast embraces tho country||@@||Bulli.—On the South Coast embraces the country to the north of the present municipality of North||@@||to the north of the present municipality of North Illawarra, including Wouona, Bulli, Robrasville, and||@@||Illawarra, including Wonona, Bulli, Robinsville, and Austmmeer||@@||Austinmeer. Addition to Bowral -Including tho nroa to the||@@||Addition to Bowral.—Including the area to the west, south, and cast of Bowral, extending the||@@||west, south, and east of Bowral, extending the boundary as far as Wingecarribee Uiver on the||@@||boundary as far as Wingecarribee River on the south||@@||south. Addition to Canterbury -Including tho area to||@@||Addition to Canterbury.—Including the area to the west of tbo present municipality, and extending||@@||the west of tbe present municipality, and extending to the George's River road and Salt Pan Creek||@@||to the George's River-road and Salt Pan Creek. Addition to Cudgegong -Embracing tho country||@@||Addition to Cudgegong.—Embracing the country to the cast and north of tho present municipality,||@@||to the east and north of the present municipality, and extending tho boundary so as to includo tho||@@||and extending tho boundary so as to include the wholo parishes of Derale, Boogledie, Bavl°y, Cooy al||@@||whole parishes of Derale, Boogledie, Bayley, Cooyal. Addition to Campbelltown -Embracing tho||@@||Addition to Campbelltown.—Embracing the country lying between George's Liver and the||@@||country lying between George's River and the Woronora, and east of the eastern boundary of the||@@||Woronora, and east of the eastern boundary of the present municipality||@@||present municipality. Addition to Camden -Includes the area on the||@@||Addition to Camden.—Includes the area on the south extending aa far as Razor Back Range, in-||@@||south extending as far as Razor Back Range, in- cluding Mount Hunter, Menaugle, Candor, Camden||@@||cluding Mount Hunter, Menangle, Candor, Camden Park, Hardwick and on tbo west to Werriberri||@@||Park, Hardwick and on the west to Werriberri Creek, including tho Oaks and on the north it ex||@@||Creek, including the Oaks; and on the north it ex- tonds so as to include Cobbitty, Curtis Park, Oran||@@||tends so as to include Cobbitty, Curtis Park, Oran Park, and Denbigh||@@||Park, and Denbigh Clarence Town -Includes benham, and ombrncmg||@@||Clarence Town.—Includes Seaham, and embracing tho nrea on tho south sida of Williams'» River,||@@||the area on the south side of Williams' River, extending from Seaham and Thalaba Bndgo, inclu-||@@||extending from Seaham and Thalaba Bridge, inclu- ding the parish of Uffington and part of tho parishes||@@||ding the parish of Uffington and part of the parishes of Seaham, "N ii mott, Horton and Wallarobba||@@||of Seaham, Wilmott, Horton and Wallarobba. Denman -Embracing tho parishes of Denman and||@@||Denman.—Embracing the parishes of Denman and Althorpe m the county of Brisbane and tho parishes||@@||Althorpe, in the county of Brisbane, and the parishes of Arndell, Buiren Hunter, Pipibol, Doylo, longa,||@@||of Arndell, Burren, Hunter, Pipibel, Doyle, Tonga, Martindale, Gungalwa, and White, ra tho county of||@@||Martindale, Gungalwa, and White, in the county of Hunter||@@||Hunter. Addition to Dundas -Including the area bounded||@@||Addition to Dundas.—Including the area bounded by tho Northern railway hno to the southern||@@||by the Northern railway line to the southern boundary of Murray's Tarra estate, tho Governor's||@@||boundary of Murray's Farm estate, the Governor's , Arms-road, and tho present boundaries of the||@@||Arms-road, and the present boundaries of the borough of Parramatta and the municipal district of||@@||borough of Parramatta and the municipal district of Dundas||@@||Dundas. Darlington -Including tho Deaf and Dumb||@@||Darlington.—Including the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, hitherto unincorporated||@@||Asylum, hitherto unincorporated. . Audition to Tnfield -Embracing tho country||@@||Addition to Enfield.—-Embracing the country lying between tho bydney water supply pipes||@@||lying between the Sydney water supply pipes, Woodville-road, Georgo's River, bale Pan Creek and||@@||Woodville-road, George's River, Salt Pan Creek and tho Goorgo'a Rivor-road, and including Banks-||@@||the George's River-road, and including Banks- town||@@||town. i Torstcr -In tbo county of Gloucester and on the||@@||Forster.—In the county of Gloucester and on the sea coast, embracing Tuncurry, Bungwall, Wal-||@@||sea coast, embracing Tuncurry, Bungwall, Wal- lumba, Gooleongoolok, Tireflv Creek, and Kun-||@@||lumba, Gooleongoolok, Firefly Creek, and Kun- dibakh||@@||dibakh. Hargravos -Including Windeyer, Warratra,||@@||Hargraves.—Including Windeyer, Warratra, Grattai, Merinda, Canning, and Abisford||@@||Grattai, Merinda, Canning, and Abisford. Addition to Hunter's Hill -Including tho point||@@||Addition to Hunter's Hill.—Including the point kuovn as Tarban Point at the junction of Tarban||@@||known as Tarban Point, at the junction of Tarban Creek with tho Parramatta Eivor||@@||Creek with the Parramatta River. Addition to Liverpool -Includes tno western port||@@||Addition to Liverpool.—Includes the western part of tho parish of Holdsworthy, extending on tho east||@@||of the parish of Holdsworthy, extending on the east as tar as Dead Man's Creok, and including Moorbank||@@||as far as Dead Man's Creek, and including Moorbank estate||@@||estate. Addition to Marsfield -Includes the estafo of East||@@||Addition to Marsfield.—Includes the estate of East Carlingford, embraced betwocn Terry's Creek and||@@||Carlingford, embraced between Terry's Creek and the great Northern railway lino Dovlin's Creok, and||@@||the great Northern railway line, Devlin's Creek, and the boundary of tho Field of Mars Common||@@||the boundary of the Field of Mars Common. Moss Vale -This has been extended on tho east to||@@||Moss Vale.—This has been extended on the east to includo the parish of Bong Bong and the parish of||@@||include the parish of Bong Bong and the parish of "1 arran ga||@@||Yarranga. Mittagong -Has been extended to includo the||@@||Mittagong.—Has been extended to include the laud immediately outside of and adjoining, the pre-||@@||land immediately outside of, and adjoining, the pre- sent municipal boundaries||@@||sent municipal boundaries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14019388 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAXDiriC/C ASYLUM.||@@||RANDWICK ASYLUM. On Wednesday afternoon tho monthly meeting of||@@||On Wednesday afternoon the monthly meeting of the board oF directors of tho Society for tho Relief of||@@||the board of directors of the Society for the Relief of Destituto Chbildron, Randwick, was held at the||@@||Destitute Children, Randwick, was held at the Town Hall, 'lho president (Mr. George Kenwick)||@@||Town Hall, the president (Mr. George Renwick) occupied tho chair, tho other members present being||@@||occupied the chair, the other members present being Messrs. John Davies, MLC, John bt/irkoy, James||@@||Messrs. John Davies, M.L.C., John Starkey, James Stedinan, Aldermm Dean, J. Williamson, H||@@||Stedman, Alderman Dean, J. Williamson, H. Hicks, D i\ Peuiold, T. J. Houghton, H. W.||@@||Ricks, E. T. Penfold, T. J. Houghton, H. W. Hammond, J. Macpherson, and .T. Coulter (super-||@@||Hammond, J. Macpherson, and T. Coulter (super- intendent). Tho treasurer's statement was read,||@@||intendent). The treasurer's statement was read, allowing a credit balance of £1ÔÎ lis lid at the||@@||allowing a credit balance of £254 15s. 11d. at the A J S Bank, 'i he balance to tho crem* of the||@@||A.J.S. Bank. The balance to the credit of the apprentices' fund was £105" 3s lOd. Authority was||@@||apprentices' fund was £1057 3s. 10d. Authority was given for tho payment of accounts amounting to||@@||given for tho payment of accounts amounting to ¿2G9Ila2d Dr. James A. Dick, honorary visiting||@@||£200 11s. 2d. Dr. James A. Dick, honorary visiting medical officer, reported that during the month||@@||medical officer, reported that during the month thero had lisen admitted into hospital 1, discharged,||@@||there had been admitted into hospital 4, discharged ï , 20 icmaming, lho general health was good||@@||5; 20 remaining. The general health was good. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14017345 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUB LIC SCHOOL SPORTS. I||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOL SPORTS. Tho Public School sports, to bo bold at tho Sydney||@@||The Public School sports, to be held at the Sydney Cnclcot Ground on I riday and Saturday, promise||@@||Cricket Ground on Friday and Saturday, promise to bo very successful - ho arrangements hal e been||@@||to be very successful. The arrangements have been mado with al cry attention to detail, so that the||@@||made with every attention to detail, so that the young folk of the city and suburbs should have a||@@||young folk of the city and suburbs should have a good da^'s fun and healthy sport Iho children of||@@||good day's fun and healthy sport. The children of the Randwick Asylum will bo present, and the band||@@||the Randwick Asylum will be present, and the band of tbo Sobraon is to play a selection, besides singing||@@||of the Sobraon is to play a selection, besides singing soma pretty gloes uno race is likel\ to cause much||@@||some pretty glees. One race is likely to cause much etir, there being HSontrios Tho total number of||@@||stir, there being 215 entries. The total number of entries is nearly JOOO, and tho a\ cnU includo sack,||@@||entries is nearly 2000, and the events include sack, obstacle, and no\ city races, and the Tubbs Schools'||@@||obstacle, and novelty races, and the Public Schools' Championship _||@@||Championship. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13976743 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRKSBYTKRIAN.||@@||PRESBYTERIAN. A nttccosaful oiitertniiimont was given lu tlio Bal-||@@||A successful entertainment was given in the Bal- main l'reshv terian Lecture Hall, Camphell-stroct, on||@@||main Presbyterian Lecture Hall, Campbell-street, on Ihursdn} ovcnin^, hv tho scholars of tho Sunday||@@||Thursday evening, by the scholars of teh Sunday school in connection with the church. Tho first por-||@@||school in connection with the church. The first por- tion of tho programme, w Inch was of a miscellaneous||@@||tion of the programme, which was of a miscellaneous character, was taken up by Miss Ma} Boyd, Miss||@@||character, was taken up by Miss May Boyd, Miss I^thel M'Cron, and a violin solo hv Master John||@@||Ethel M'Cron, and a violin solo hv Master John Halhweti, which was onthusiasticnllv encored The||@@||Halliwell, which was enthusiasticlly encored The drama, "Littlo Buttercup," was well given, the re||@@||drama, "Little Buttercup," was well given, the re- »pcctiv e parts b^itig woll taken, and tho principal per-||@@||spective parts being well taken, and the principal per- formers Hore Misses Maud fountain, Neilin Murray,||@@||formers were Misses Maud Fountain, Nellie Murray, Kstella Murray, Hthrl M'Cron, Gladys Smith, A.||@@||Estella Murray, Ethel M'Cron, Gladys Smith, A. M'Androw, and Master» John Burt, Wilho||@@||M'Andrew, and Masters John Burt, Willie Matthews, Brie Bowen, anil Gcorgo I" Ashton The||@@||Matthews, Eric Bowen, and George F.Ashton The concluding item waa the drams. "Beaut} nnd the||@@||concluding item was the drama. "Beauty and the Beset," tho jirincipal performers being Misses Mabel||@@||Beast," the principal performers being Misses Mabel Lloyd, Janot Burt, l'isle How orden, C Pruor,||@@||Lloyd, Janet Burt, Elsie Flowerden, C Fraser, Lottio Fullerton, Evolvn Prendí, Georgio Hunter,||@@||Lottie Fullerton, Evelyn French, Georgie Hunter, rthel 1 lowcrdcn, Mary Brown, and Jessie||@@||Ethel Flowerden, Mary Brown, and Jessie M'Androw||@@||M'Andrew Mr» W ard, w ho is on a v isit to Sydney, intends to||@@||Mrs. Ward, who is on a visit to Sydney, intends to return to tho Mapoon Mission next week.||@@||return to the Mapoon Mission next week. Hie Hoy. Dr. Ge.kio, of Bathurst, has returned||@@||The Rev. Dr. Gerkie, of Bathurst, has returned from his tnp to Queensland, and is stav ing lil Sydney||@@||from his trip to Queensland, and is staying in Sydney for a few days.||@@||for a few days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13995850 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRAGEDY AT HILLER'S POINT||@@||TRAGEDY AT MILLER'S POINT FATAL ASSAULT ON A WOMAN.||@@||FATAL ASSAULT ON A WOMAN. Larly jesterduy morning a woman named Ellen||@@||Early yesterday morning a woman named Ellen Lamb, a^ed Jj, died under susj icious circumstances||@@||Lamb, aged 33, died under suspicious circumstances at her hume, îvo 10 i cm I tne Miller s Point Dr||@@||at her home, No. 10 Terry-lane Miller's Point. Dr Hunter, her medical uttomlaut, was isked for a||@@||Hunter, her medical attendant, was asked for a certiücato of death, but ho ieiu avail, and the||@@||then for medical skill to be any avail, and the woman lingered on without regaining conscious-||@@||woman lingered on without regaining conscious- ness tilla quarter to 0 o cloc^ \esterday mailling,||@@||ness till a quarter to 6 o'clock yesterday morning, when she expired Deceised w es a widow, and has||@@||when she expired. Deceased was a widow, and has left six dill iron Gieat difiieultv has been experi-||@@||left six children. Great difficulty has been experi- enced by the pohco m obtaining evidence||@@||enced by the police in obtaining evidence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14011455 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn DRUiniSM.||@@||DRUIDISM. Tho annual meei np of tho I .oral AHi Chnptor||@@||The annual meeting of the Royal Arch Chapter was hell nt Uro Willora Grund Hotel, Gooroo||@@||was held at Bro. Walters, Grand Hotel, George street Citv ou IJth Amil, when a pood nu m bor of||@@||street City on 19th April, when a good number of the O re. or «ore prcseut, also tho Gniiá Lodge ofh||@@||the Order were present, also the Grand Lodge ccra Tho rrvo* «on iliinng tho past quarter woro||@@||officers. Tho prizes won during tho past quarter were präsent« I bj tho Grind Loci co officer? Tu tho lodgo||@@||presented by the Grand Lodge officers. In the lodge corni etition tho Motiohongo Lodgo gamo! iirH prize*||@@||competition the Stonehenge Lodge gained first prize, tho Iron Thilo Lodgn se co ml pruc, an 1 tho lïoadieea||@@||tho Iron Duke Lodge second prize, and the Boadicea 1 oilpo third pr.71. Tor U10 bet tendering of 11 senti»||@@||Lodge third prize. For the best rendering of a senti- 111 cn tal recitation Bro Hartlev, of tho Sloadicei.||@@||mental recitation Bro Hartley, of tho Boadicea Lodgo, gained tir-t prize, and Uro Gerran! spcnml||@@||Lodge, gained first prize, and Bro Gerrard second pria., lach returned timuka 1 ho health of " 1 ho||@@||prize. Each returned thanks. The health of "The Quuii 4 Ilia (»nnd T odpo Ofticirs." " IhoTloat||@@||Queen, "The Grand Lodge Officers," " The Host nnd Hostess " Imwng been duly honoured mid re-||@@||and Hostess," having been duly honoured and sponded to brought to n cloio u pleai*nt reunion.||@@||responded to brought to a close a pleasant reunion. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14004304 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn run CLirronn HU.LU CONCEIT.'- i||@@||THE CLIFFORD HALLE CONCERT LrCTlJUE's.||@@||LECTURES 1 ho S\dnoj pul lie will have au opportunity on||@@||The Sydney public will have an opportunity on Ihursdij evening next at tho \ MOA Hill of||@@||Thursday evening next at the Y.M.C.A. Hall, of hinnng tho first oí Mr Haltes entert unm-mU||@@||hearing the first of Mr Halles entertainments, which croated such a stir In Melbourne I he \ ic||@@||which created such a stir in Melbourne. The Vic- terian press i*. unanimous in ttt \trdict lint Mr||@@||torian press is unanimous in it's verdict that Mr II iib s didcourtca on singing as an art aro of in||@@||Halle's discources on singing as an art are of in- istimabloinlu« to all those lutenstcd in the art of||@@||estimable value to all those interested in the art of the colonj Mr 11 ill who has j roved hmmelf||@@||the colony. Mr Halle who has proved himself worth > of the high re] utntion ho brought with him an||@@||worthy of the high reputation he brought with him as « s ngnrt is al o h\ ill report a most entortaimug||@@||a singer, is also by all report a most entertaining sp ak* r As the mtiinite fiieud and pupil for maur||@@||speaker. As the intimate friend and pupil for many j i irs of Manul Gare a Mr Halle comes anne 1||@@||years of Manuel Garcia, Mr Halle comes armed with gnat nuthontj tor what lie says and his||@@||with great authority for what he says, and his le turcs »1 oui 1 pro\o of L,n.at interest to all aspiring||@@||lectures should prove of great interest to all aspiring %ociln s Btftiks tho lectura thero is tho concert||@@||vocalists. Besides the lecture, there is the concert of high class music i« which Mr Halb will bo||@@||of high class music, in which Mr Halle will be a. -uMe 1 b\ Mt*« Marguerite Bibbentrop of who«o||@@||assisted by Miss Marguerite Ribbentrop of whose lino sotrmo \oico nport speiks \trj IURIIIJ lins||@@||fine soprano voice report speaks very highly. This \oung lul\ is nceompmiol hy her father, Mr B||@@||young lady is accompanied by her father, Mr B. IhhlHMitrop, C I 1 who is tho Inspector Garnira! of||@@||Ribbenitrop, C.L.E. who is the Inspector-General of Ion sis lo tho Indian (.owrnment and is now on||@@||Forests to the Indian Government and is now on furlough||@@||furlough ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13998113 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. CLIFFORD HALLE AT HOME.||@@||MR. CLIFFORD HALLE AT HOME. In anticipation of his lecturo at tho Y AI C A||@@||In anticipation of his lecture at the Y.M.C. A. Hall to night upon ' Smgint, as an Art, * Air||@@||Hall to-night upon "Singing as an Art," Mr Clifford Hallt held an " at homo ' at the L-trosvcnor||@@||Clifford Halle held an " at home " at the Grosvenor Hotel on luesdaj, when Alias Ribbentrop presided||@@||Hotel on Tuesday, when Miss Ribbentrop presided as hostess aud assisted m dispensing tea amougst tho||@@||as hostess and assisted in dispensing tea amongst the many visitors The«e included tho City Organist,||@@||many visitors. These included the City Organist, Almo AViegand and the Misses Donovan Miss||@@||Mme Wiegand and the Misses Donovan, Miss Lottie Hyam Mrs Usher, Urs C A Ldwards,||@@||Lottie Hyam, Mrs Usher, Mrs C. A. Edwards, Mm K.ngamül Shaw, Mi«s Sheridan .Reed, Miss||@@||Mrs Kingsmill Shaw, Miss Sheridan Reed, Miss O fahannassey, Air Bernard Hallt- and Miss Halle,||@@||O'Shannassey, Mr Bernard Halle and Miss Halle, Mrs Douglas Mackenzie, Mrs and Mils A Ves ton,||@@||Mrs Douglas Mackenzie, Mrs and Miss Weston, Miss Ryrie Mr D O Connor, Air and Mrs Hector||@@||Miss Ryrie, Mr D. O'Connor, Mr and Mrs Hector Alacleau Mr îs oville Barnett and Mme .Lnnque-!||@@||Maclean, Mr Neville Barnett and Mme Enriquez. There was no music, but tho afternoon was pleasantly||@@||There was no music, but the afternoon was pleasantly passed in conversation||@@||passed in conversation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13998120 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MUSIC IX AUSTltALIA.||@@||MUSIC IN AUSTRALIA. j -«,||@@|| At Mr Peel's rooms, Hunter-street, last ovening||@@||At Mr Peel's rooms, Hunter-street, last evening in the prescnco of the members of Mr Bojlo's sing-||@@||in the presence of the members of Mr Boyle's sing- ing class numbering about SO, Mr. Clifford Halle||@@||ing class numbering about 80, Mr. Clifford Halle delivered a lecturo embracing his views on the||@@||delivered a lecture embracing his views on the musical status of peoplo in Australia Mr Elalie||@@||musical status of people in Australia. Mr Halle begau his romarke bv stating what pleasure it had||@@||began his remarks by stating what pleasure it had given him to assist at Mr Boylo's first lecture, as it||@@||given him to assist at Mr Boyle's first lecture, as it showed him what excollent work m art was goiug||@@||showed him what excellent work in art was going on in Sydnej Mr Halle said ho hod boen advised||@@||on in Sydney. Mr Halle said he had been advised by his father, Sir Charles Halle, to como to Aus||@@||by his father, Sir Charles Halle, to come to Aus- traba to do whut bo could for the causo of vocal nrt||@@||tralia to do what he could for the cause of vocal art by (lehrering his lectures m this country, because,||@@||by delivering his lectures in this country, because, ns Sir Challes wroto to his sou, and as Ml||@@||as Sir Charles wrote to his son, and as Mr Halle says ho has verified himself during||@@||Halle says he has verified himself during his stav here, " thero is better materml in the||@@||his stay here, " there is better material in the way of good voices in this country than in any||@@||way of good voices in this country than in any other country ho has veiled, aud ho has visiM a||@@||other country he has visited, and he has visited a groat rnnnj " Mr Halle went on to saj that the||@@||great many. " Mr Halle went on to say that the only way to arrive at proficiency in any pith of art||@@||only way to arrive at proficiency in any path of art was to begin from tho beginning and work steadily||@@||was to begin from the beginning and work steadily on I he secret of nil success lies in real hard work,||@@||on. The secret of all success lies in real hard work, and Mi Halle was (Jail to find the earnest-||@@||and MirHalle was glad to find the earnest- ness and enthusiasm that ho had seen among||@@||ness and enthusiasm that he had seen among tho members of the class,-enthusiasm which||@@||the members of the class,- enthusiasm which cannot fail to produce most excellent results||@@||cannot fail to produce most excellent results. Mr Halle gave an anécdota illustrating the marv el||@@||Mr Halle gave an anécdote illustrating the marvel- loua facih*) of improvising possessed by Madame||@@||lous facility of improvising possessed by Madame Mahbran w ho was the sister of Manuel Garcia, and||@@||Mahbran who was the sister of Manuel Garcia, and though sho died at the age of 21, was perhaps one or||@@||though she died at the age of 21, was perhaps one of the gi ästest singers tho world has over heard It||@@||the greatest singers the world has ever heard. It was tho study of soltoggio, Mr Halle roraarked,||@@||was the study of soltoggio, Mr Halle remarked, w Inch had enabled Mahbran to grasp a big roulade||@@||w Inch had enabled Mahbran to grasp a big roulade which she oul> heard once, and not onh sing it||@@||which she only heard once, and not only sing it correctly, but even add embellishments Mr Hnlle||@@||correctly, but even add embellishments Mr Halle also referred to his own singing at Bendigo latch,||@@||also referred to his own singing at Bendigo lately, while he w as suffering from a severe attack oi fev er||@@||while he was suffering from a severe attack of fever. His kuowledge of hnrmony, learned by the lame||@@||His knowledge of harmony, learned by the same methods as Mr Boj le s class was then beginning,||@@||methods as Mr Boyle's class was then beginning, enabled him, when he found his yoico failing him to||@@||enabled him, when he found his voice failing him to alter tho conclusion of his song on tho spur||@@||alter the conclusion of his song on the spur of the moment, so as to avoid the h gh||@@||of the moment, so as to avoid the high nutes, which would havo been au impossi-||@@||notes, which would have been an impossi- bility to him to stug in his thou state of||@@||bility to him to sing in his then state of health Mr Hnlle referred to tho pernicious habit||@@||health Mr Halle referred to the pernicious habit so much in voguo (to our sorrow bo it spoken) m||@@||so much in vogue (to our sorrow be it spoken) in Australia of going into a shop, buj tug a song, strum||@@||Australia of going into a shop, buying a song, strum- ming it out on tho piano, and thoa singing it without||@@||ming it out on the piano, and then singing it without nuy idea of artistic rendering at all i hat habit,||@@||any idea of artistic rendering at all. That habit, Air Halle saul, did moro harm to art in Australia||@@||Mr Halle said, did more harm to art in Australia than any other way of making music Tbero is such||@@||than any other way of making music. There is such a dangerous facility in singing, whereby anyone||@@||a dangerous facility in singing, whereby anyone can sing in a sort of a woy satisfaetorj to himself||@@||can sing in a sort of a way satisfactory to himself that vcry few peoplo think it is iiecossiry to take in||@@||that very few people think it is necessary to take in au) vriiv tho samo trouble aoout thdue> yesterdi> Mr||@@||in classic song, arrived in Sydney yesterday. Mr llulla, will dth\er hu popular lecture tipon -bulging||@@||Halle, will deliver his popular lecture upon "Singing is in Art" at tho "V MOA Kallon llmndnj _,\en*||@@||as an Art" at the Y. M.C.A. Hall on Thursday even- iu"' noxt when ho will bo supported by Mii-s Mar||@@||ing next when he will be supported by Miss Mar- fin-rito lïibbentrop, a now dramatic soprino On||@@||guerite Ribbentrop, a new dramatic soprano. On luc-..a\ Mr Hallt, who is a son of tho firoous||@@||Tuesday Mr Halle, who is a son of the famous pianist tho recollection of who e \istts hero will not||@@||pianist the recollection of whose visits here will not icidilj fade, will boll i reception at tho Grosvenor||@@||readily fade, will hold a reception at the Grosvenor Hold lo morrow ho will «mg at «bt Marj 's Cathe-||@@||Hotel. Tomorrow he will sing at St Mary 's Cathe- dral duriUf. lni_u m i«s||@@||dral during high mass. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13996890 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn REDrEIIN LABOUR LEAGUE||@@||REDFERN LABOUR LEAGUE Last ovomng, m connection with the Redfom||@@||Last evening, in connection with the Redfern labour Lcsguo an nd lrcss was dohvorod in tho||@@||Labour League, an address was delivered in the loaguo s rooms Tli/al "lb stroot Redfern, by Mr 1||@@||league's rooms, Elizabeth-street, Redfern, by Mr. F. lloivors on Iho subject of 'lim 1 II turo of the||@@||Flowers on the subject of "The Future of the Tah-iur Mivomont in Non South \\ alos ' Tho||@@||Labour Movement in New South Wales." The chair was occupied by tho president ^Mr üutlieno)||@@||chair was occupied by the president (Mr. Gutherie). Mr Honors «aid in ovory movomont thoro nero||@@||Mr Mr. Flowers said, in every movement there were times for reflection mil oxauunntion of thoir||@@||times for reflection and examination of their atrongth and position lho prosont nas st.cn n||@@||strength and position. The present was such a tuno for tho labiur p .rty wh cb was now||@@||time for the labour party, which was now in tho fifth jeir of its existence Their||@@||in the fifth year of its existence. Their idoal was anti poverty Thov wnro practicill)||@@||ideal was anti-poverty. They were practically an nnti-povurtv lcaf,uo, or in other words the)||@@||an anti-poverty league, or in other words they existed for tho elocution ot humamlv To accom-||@@||existed for the elevation of humanity. Th accom- plish that thoir tnovoment must go forward When||@@||plish that their movement must go forward. When the) roachod a standing still stage of thoir ox stence||@@||they reachod a standing-still stage of their existence it meant death At tho pn.sont time they woro not||@@||it meant death. At tho present time they were not very strong, ) et over) plank in thoir platform had||@@||very strong, yet every plank in their platform had passed through tho 1 owor House an 1 only mot its||@@||passed through the Lower House and only met its fate in tho tipper House that difficulty would,||@@||fate in the Upper House: that difficulty would, j howev cr, soon bo overcome.||@@||however, soon be overcome. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13984914 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I _ ROMAN CATHOLIC. I||@@||ROMAN CATHOLIC. The Passionist Tattlers aro holding their annual||@@||The Passionist Fathers are holding their annual retreat at St Mary's Mount, Goulburn||@@||retreat at St. Mary's Mount, Goulburn. Tho Right Rov Dr Moran Bishop of Dunedin,||@@||The Right Rev. Dr. Moran, Bishop of Dunedin, Now Zealand, has arranged to pay a visit to Sydnov||@@||New Zealand, has arranged to pay a visit to Sydney. I ho month a mind of the lal« Very Rev Dean||@@||The month's mind of the late Very Rev. Dean Hanly will be solemnly celebrated at SV Mary's||@@||Hanly will be solemnly celebrated at St. Mary's Cathedral on Monday morning||@@||Cathedral on Monday morning. flin Ver\ Rev Dr Burke has taken up the Chair||@@||The Very Rev. Dr. Burke has taken up the Chair of .homistic Philosophy in his new homo at St||@@||of Thomistic Philosophy in his new home at St. Patrick's College ManH||@@||Patrick's College, Manly. The Bo\ Matthew Sullivan, S M , arrived from||@@||The Rev. Matthew Sullivan, S.M., arrived from New Zealand on Wednesday, accompanied by rather||@@||New Zealand on Wednesday, accompanied by Father Lane, of lower Hutt||@@||Lane, of Lower Hutt. Cardinal Moran has received the official announce-||@@||Cardinal Moran has received the official announce- ment from Rome of the appointment of the Right||@@||ment from Rome of the appointment of the Right Rev Dr O'Reilly Bishop of Port Augusta, as||@@||Rev. Dr. O'Reilly, Bishop of Port Augusta, as Archbishop of Adelaide||@@||Archbishop of Adelaide. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28257022 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I liOMAX CATHOLIC.||@@||ROMAN CATHOLIC. Tho Archbishop Kirby Zlequiem at St. Mary's||@@||The Archbishop Kirby Requiem at St. Mary's Cathedral has bena tho principal «vont oí tho Tree!:.||@@||Cathedral has been the principal event of the week. As îni-rlit havn buen o-tpccted.t.hc ex-Roman students||@@||As might have been espected, the ex-Roman students lb-nred urominnntlr in tiie Requiem ceremonies at||@@||figured prominently in the Requiem ceremonies at St. Mary's. B-.sides _the Cardinal, Dr. O'ltar.m,||@@||St. Mary's. Besides the Cardinal, Dr. O'Haran, and Monsignor Verdon, thero wero Monsignor||@@||and Monsignor Verdon, there were Monsignor O'Brien (au eï-riudeut of tho I'opo's Seminary,||@@||O'Brien (an ex-student of the Pope's Seminary, Rome), tue Verv liev.^-Yiuccnt Dwyer, tho Very||@@||Rome), the Very Rev. Vincent Dwyer, the Very Kev. Hr. Burke, tue Row Father Buckeridge,||@@||Rev. Dr. Burke, the Rev. Father Buckeridge, S.d., tho Very Hov. John Ryan. S.J., tho||@@||S.J., the Very Rev. John Ryan. S.J., the Rev. W, Hayden, tlio Rev. T. Havriou, and||@@||Rev. W. Hayden, the Rev. T. Hayden, and tho Ber. E. M. O'Callaghao. Bishop Higgins cele||@@||the Rev. E. M. O'Callaghan. Bishop Higgins cele- brated tho Mass, and Bishop MurraT, ol' Maitland||@@||brated the Mass, and Bishop Murray, of Maitland (who, like Cardinal Moran, studied in Rome),||@@||(who, like Cardinal Moran, studied in Rome), assisted.||@@||assisted. Thc Very Rev. Joim Ryan, S.J., rector of River-||@@||The Very Rev. John Ryan, S.J., rector of River- view College, who delivered thooration " at tho||@@||view College, who delivered the " oration " at the Archbishop Kirby memorial service on Tue'day, in||@@||Archbishop Kirby memorial service on Tuesday, in tho courin of an interesting review of tho deceased||@@||the course of an interesting review of the deceased prelate's lifo described Dr. Kirby as tho intimnto||@@||prelate's life described Dr. Kirby as the intimate friend of Pope Fins IX. and Pope Leo. XIII., tho||@@||friend of Pope Pius IX. and Pope Leo. XIII., the latter hcviuf- been one of his etliche companions.||@@||latter having been one of his college companions. Thc Church has lost oue of its oldest priests in tho||@@||The Church has lost one of its oldest priests in the death of Dean Hanly, of Five Bock, whose remains||@@||death of Dean Hanly, of Five Dock, whose remains were interred in tho Rookwood Ccmetory on Mon-||@@||were interred in the Rookwood Cemetery on Mon- day.||@@||day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14011495 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAIaT* c-o\ E.||@@||LANE COVE. Thi« council mt,t on Monday lait, tho Mavor||@@||This council met on Monday last, the Mayor (AUiorman J. KoberU) being in the chair fiio||@@||(Alderman J. Roberts) being in the chair. The .letiinof T lirown lor a corporate seal was ucccptod,,||@@||design of T. Brown for a corporate seal was accepted. lud tho tender ot A. W, Steven« to make the annual||@@||and the tender of A. W. Stevens to make the annual bonu^'h fts^spinent in conjuuct on with tho ciuncil||@@||borough assessment in conjunction with the council (Îerkior£l0 lUs na.« al>o a^cepti-d. Mr Henry||@@||clerk for £10 10s was also accepted. Mr Henry Groan was appoin'ot iti«oector of nui*«auc"5 at £2u||@@||Green was appointed inspector of nuisances at £26 nirr annum, ami d ty labu írtra were alai nipa^ed.||@@||per annum, and day labourers were also engaged. fn eonnectnu with tho .Uu-ttion in tho boundary||@@||In connection with the alteration in the boundary b-**weoti the borough« of Lane Covotaiid North||@@||between the boroughs of Lane Cove and North Sydnev bv the Local Uo\trnmcnt Oom m is ii oners, it||@@||Sydney by the Local Government Commissioners, it was resided that the council should go on the||@@||was resolved that the council should go on the ground aud communie A to later with the coratnu||@@||ground and communicate later with the commi- _iOUfcM.||@@||sioners. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009743 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn ABORIGINES' PROTECTION HOARD.||@@||ABORIGINES' PROTECTION BOARD. A meeting of tho Aborigines' Protection Boord was||@@||A meeting of the Aborigines' Protection Boord was held in tho office of tho Inspector-General 01 Police||@@||held in the office of the Inspector-General of Police yesterday Mr E Fosbery occupied tho chair The||@@||yesterday. Mr. E. Fosbery occupied the chair. The report 01 the manager of the home at Grafton for||@@||report of the manager of the home at Grafton for April showed that a steady progress was being made||@@||April showed that a steady progress was being made in effecting improv ements to the dwellings on the||@@||in effecting improvements to the dwellings on the settlement and m the cultivation of tho land A||@@||settlement and in the cultivation of the land. A letter was read from Captain Seltenstem, of the||@@||letter was read from Captain Neitenstein, of the Sobraon, representing that the continued presence of||@@||Sobraon, representing that the continued presence of aboriginal lads on tho training ship was||@@||aboriginal lads on the training ship was verv undesirable The secretary was directed||@@||very undesirable. The secretary was directed to report to tho Chief Secretary that tho board had no||@@||to report to the Chief Secretary that the board had no suitable asylum under their control for tho lads,||@@||suitable asylum under their control for the lads, nnd that the board saw no alternativo hut to dis-||@@||and that the board saw no alternative but to dis— charge tho boys to the chargo of tho police, to bo||@@||charge the boys to the charge of the police, to be returned to their respective districts Authority was||@@||returned to their respective districts. Authority was granted lor the issuo of rations to a number of des-||@@||granted for the issue of rations to a number of des— titute aborigines at Euabalong, and clothing to those||@@||titute aborigines at Euabalong, and clothing to those at Tenterfield _||@@||at Tenterfield. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13985279 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn DOWLS. I||@@||BOWLS. Tho selection comrmttoe of tho Waverley Bowling||@@||The selection committee of the Waverley Bowling aud Recreation Club tiaro selected tho following to||@@||and Recreation Club have selected the following to represent that club tn their match nt tho City||@@||represent that club in their match at the City green to-morrow in tho first round of tlio pennant||@@||green to-morrow in the first round of the pennant matches -Rink No. 1 Messrs. .T. A, L Milestone,||@@||matches -Rink No. 1: Messrs. J. A, L. Livingstone, J. Graham, Watkm Wynne, and W Andrew (can||@@||J. Graham, Watkin Wynne, and W. Andrew (cap- tain). Rink No 2 Moss». E. Thoora, G. J.||@@||tain). Rink No. 2: Messrs. E. Thomas, G. J. Waterhouse, M. «T. ¡Fitzgerald, Captain Koudio (cap||@@||Waterhouse, M. J. Fitzgerald, Captain Kondio (cap- tain). Rink No 3 Mossrs. O. Carroll, A. A.||@@||tain). Rink No. 3: Messrs. O. Carroll, A. A. Locke, 13. E. Wnhlborg, W. Mncleod (captain).||@@||Locke, E.. E. Wahlberg, W. Macleod (captain). Rink No. A Messrs. H. King, Major Blanchard, A.||@@||Rink No. 4: Messrs. H. King, Major Blanchard, A. Horrocks, mid II. C. Evans (captain).||@@||Horrocks, and H. C. Evans (captain). Tho secret iry of the association (Air. H. B. Cohen)||@@||The secretary of the association (Mr. H. B. Cohen) haï announced tho fixtures for to-morrow's||@@||has announced theo fixtures for to-morrow's championship matches as follows -Ashfield v. City, j||@@||championship matches as follows -Ashfield v. City, on ¡strathfield preen, Balmain v. Redfern, on||@@||on Strathfield green; Balmain v. Redfern, on .St. Leonarda greon , Victoua Park v. btrathficld||@@||St. Leonards green , Victoria Park v. Strathfield U.R.C , on Balmain green , Waverley v. St. Leo-||@@||U.R.C , on Balmain green , Waverley v. St. Leo- nards, on City gieon, Newtown v. Rosohill, on Ash-||@@||nards, on City green, Newtown v. Rosehill, on Ash- field greon.||@@||field green. The family of tho late Sir Alfred Stophon, lato||@@||The family of the late Sir Alfred Stephen, late patron oi tho Now South W.ilcs Bowling Associa-||@@||patron of the Now South Wales Bowling Associa- tion, havo forwarded a letter thanking tho president||@@||tion, have forwarded a letter thanking the president and members of tho association for thoir letter of||@@||and members of the association for their letter of sympathy.||@@||sympathy. Ono of the most unique trophies over offered is||@@||One of the most unique trophies ever offered is tho Holroyd sil\er bowl, which was presented by||@@||the Holroyd silver bowl, which was presented by tho lato Arthur Todd Holroyd, Master in Equitj, for||@@||the late Arthur Todd Holroyd, Master in Equity, for competition amongst m timbera ot tho Balmain Club.||@@||competition amongst members of the Balmain Club. Tho trophy is practically an ordinär} playing bon!,||@@||The trophy is practically an ordinary playing bowl, mudo ot «liver, nnd is very heavy. Under tho con-||@@||made of silver, and is very heavy. Under the con- ditions of play it must bo won by one person cither||@@||ditions of play it must be won by one person either threo times in succession or five ttmea m nil. It has||@@||three times in succession or five times in all. It has now been played for oight j oars, tho winners boing||@@||now been played for eight years, the winners being 18S7, H. Jervis, ISiJS, 0. R. Allt, lbS<), H. B.||@@||1887, H. Jervis, 1888, C. R. Allt, 1889, H. B. Cohen, 1S90, R. A. Wilson, M.D., 1891, J. J.||@@||Cohen, 1890, R. A. Wilson, M.D., 1891, J. J. Reeder, 1802, H. B Cohen, 1S03, R. A. Wilson,||@@||Reeder, 1892, H. B. Cohen, 1893, R. A. Wilson, M.D., isa I, P. J. Kelly, M.B. Prom tms it will||@@||M.D., 1894, P. J. Kelly, M.B. From this it will bo seen that tho trophy has only been won twice by||@@||be seen that the trophy has only been won twice by two persons. This year's contest for it will oven||@@||two persons. This year's contest for it will even- tuato in a few dajs. Tho namo of each annual||@@||tuate in a few dayjs. Tho name of each annual winnor is engraved on the ball.||@@||winner is engraved on the ball. Tho New Zealand Bowling Association, at «meeting||@@||The New Zealand Bowling Association, at a meeting held at Dunedin, decided to include in tho grand tour-||@@||held at Dunedin, decided to include in the grand tour- nament programme a pairs match, as well ns tho rink||@@||nament programme a pairs match, as well as the rink and singla matches.||@@||and single matches. Christchurch and Canterbury clubs recently||@@||Christchurch and Canterbury clubs recently played a return match on the former's groen, tho||@@||played a return match on the former's green, the weather conditions being highly favourable. Each||@@||weather conditions being highly favourable. Each sido was, represented by live rinks, and||@@||side was, represented by five rinks, and the home players obtained a somo what (loaded||@@||the home players obtained a some what decided victory, being ahead in every mik but one, and||@@||victory, being ahead in every rink but one, and scoring 125 points to thoir opponents* 81. At seven||@@||scoring 125 points to their opponents' 84. At seven heads Christchurch had made 44 and Canterbury 2G,||@@||heads Christchurch had made 44 and Canterbury 26, and at 11 heads Christchurch 79, Canterbury *)0||@@||and at 11 heads Christchurch 79, Canterbury 50. At tho conclusion of the N.S.W. Association's||@@||At the conclusion of the N.S.W. Association's pennant matchos a progi ammo of m torcí ub matches||@@||pennant matches a programme of interclub matches will probablv bo arranged||@@||will probably be arranged. The team to represent the Newtown Bogling Club||@@||The team to represent the Newtown Bowling Club in the Pennant match against Rosehill, to be played||@@||in the Pennant match against Rosehill, to be played on the Ashfield green on Saturday next, will be||@@||on the Ashfield green on Saturday next, will be selected from tho tollowiug 20 players -Messrs A.||@@||selected from the following 20 players -Messrs A. T. Plein, A. Murray, R i\ Bellemoj, 1\ Freeman,||@@||T. Plein, A. Murray, R. T. Bellemey, F. Freeman, G. Gomraeson, S. hweonv, J. P. Dalnmple, E. .T.||@@||G. Gommeson, S. Sweeney, J. P. Dalrymple, E. .J. Pearson, R Pidding, II Garland, J. Pntch trd, J.||@@||Pearson, R. Fielding, H. Garland, J. Pritchard, J. Dunlop, W Neuman, L, M'Donnld, W. Freeman,||@@||Dunlop, W. Newman, L. M'Donald, W. Freeman, J. Dickinson, J. Bradbury, A. Miller, J. Gentío, .T.||@@||J. Dickinson, J. Bradbury, A. Miller, J. Gentle, .T. Eve Iho captains will ho Mossrs. Plciy, Sweeny,||@@||Eve. The captains will be Messrs. Fleay, Sweeney, Pritchard, and Dickinson.||@@||Pritchard, and Dickinson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13998910 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. On Thursday afternoon, nt tho luvitatiou |||@@||On Thursday afternoon, at the invitation of Mr. John Graham (niesidcntl a scratch||@@||of Mr. John Graham (presidcnt) a scratch team repnsenting the noi.ly-formcd Rard||@@||team representing the newly-formed Rand- wiek Club plavcd Hovor.'l members of the||@@||wick Club played several members of the City rink. Owing to tho un tvoidnblo absonco of||@@||City rink. Owing to the unavoidable absence of many of tho host Randy, ick players tho match was||@@||many of the host Randwick players the match was hardlj a rcpresentatui» ono, huta very enioyablo||@@||hardly a representative one, bu ta very enioyable time was Buent, tlio City green now betng in tip-top||@@||time was spent, the City green now being in tip-top condition.||@@||condition. Two links from Manly will play an mter-club||@@||Two rinks from Manly will play an inter-club rantch with the local mon at tho Victor.a Park||@@||match with the local men at the Victoria Park green this afteinoon. Victoria Park Mill be repre-||@@||green this afternoon. Victoria Park will be repre- sented hr-1st mik, J. Lane, T. M'Liunhlin. M.||@@||sented No. 1 rink: J. Lane, J. M'Laughlin. M. Newtjii, W. Ri<_g (eapt ) .¡nil nuk, A. Harbor, J.||@@||Newton, W. Rigg (capt ), rink no. 2: A. Harber, J. Britton, ,T. 1>. Walker. J. Gilfillan (capt )||@@||Britton, J. P. Walker, J. Gilfillan (capt ). A II. Kellett obtained nu easy victory over W.||@@||A. H. Kellett obtained an easy victory over W. Arnutagoin tho Ashfield Club's cm npiouship con-||@@||Armitage in the Ashfield Club's championship con- test, ihey nlavod on Thursday afternoon, and||@@||test, they played on Thursday afternoon, and Kellett scored 10 points to his opponent's 1. Ho||@@||Kellett scored 19 points to his opponent's 1. He maintained n big loud all ih-augh tho game, and||@@||maintained a big lead all though the game, and eventually won tho match by 3J to 17.||@@||eventually won the match by 31 to 17. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14005244 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn Tins wook tho association (committca and||@@||BOWLS. This week the association (committee and delegatos) will meet for thopurpo'O of considering||@@||delegates) will meet for the purpose of considering tbo sccrotancs' programuio and mtorclub matches,||@@||the delegates' programme and interclub matches, also to innko the draws for tho champion medal and||@@||also to make the draws for the champion medal and champion rink contests. Entncs for ttio latter ovents||@@||champion rink contests. Entries for the latter events cloceu loat Saturday.||@@||closed last Saturday. lîosults of tho City Club's general handicap matches||@@||Results of the City Club's general handicap matches ara -Cansdall boat Sherdon, G. Gelding beat||@@||are -Cansdell beat Sheidon, G. Gelding beat Tosborg, Sadlear v. Wilson (a byo), Bedford v.||@@||Fosberg, Sadlear v. Wilson (a bye), Bedford v. Crawiord (byo), Horrocks v Knight (byo), Bray v.||@@||Crawford (bye), Horrocks v Knight (bye), Bray v. Keary (bjo), Cutter v. Kuglies (byo). In tho||@@||Keary (bye), Cutter v. Kuglies (bye). In the club'a champion medal matches tho results aro -||@@||club'a champion medal matches the results are - Hughei beat lyons, Nightingale boat Crawford,||@@||Hughsi beat Lyons, Nightingale beat Crawford, Bedford v. M'Kinlay (byo), HoiroLhs v. Hoidorn||@@||Bedford v. M'Kinlay (bye), Horrocks v. Hordern (byo), Bray v. Hodge» (bye), Whoclor v. Forsyth||@@||(bye), Bray v. Hodges (bye), Wheeler v. Forsyth (byo), Cutter v. Kelly (byo), Sadlear v. Adams (byo).||@@||(bye), Cutter v. Kelly (bye), Sadlear v. Adams (bye). 11 o byes vrcio given to those last mentioned.||@@||The byes were given to those last mentioned. In tho champion pennant match betweon tho||@@||In the champion pennant match betweon the No« town and Strathfield U.K. clubj, to bo played||@@||New town and Strathfield U.R. clubs, to be played on tho Ashlield green on Saturday, tho former will||@@||on the Ashfield green on Saturday, the former will bo represented by A. T. Plcaj, fa. Swecnv, J.||@@||be represented by A. T. Fleay, S. Sweeney, J. Dickinson, and J. Pritchard (captains), A. Murraj,||@@||Dickinson, and J. Pritchard (captains), A. Murray, J. J?. Dalrymple, J". Dunlop, ,T. Bradbury, A Miller,||@@||J. J. Dalrymple, J. Dunlop, J. Bradbury, A Miller, It. T. Beflcmov. G. Gommcsou, W. Nowmau, P||@@||J. F. Bellemey. G. Got\nmmeson, W. Newman, P. Piceman, L. M'Doua'd, J. Gontlo, E J. Pearson.||@@||Freeeman, L. M'Donald, J. Gentle, E J. Pearson. Ashfield has entered tho following two rinks for||@@||Ashfield has entered the following two rinks for the association champion trophy -W. Gelding, G.||@@||the association champion trophy -W. Gelding, G. Lawience,W. H. Hôskings. J. Davies (captain), J||@@||Lawience,W. H. Hôskings. J. Davies (captain), J Groth, J. Hutchings, T. J. Josophso», G. M. Miller||@@||Groth, J. Hutchings, T. J. Josophson, G. M. Miller (captain). Its entries for tho nmclo championship||@@||(captain). Its entries for the single championship are H. Tíralo, J. nankin, and T. J. Josephson.||@@||are H. Drake, J. Hankin, and T. J. Josephson. Victoria Park defeated the local mon rather badly||@@||Victoria Park defeated the local mon rather badly in tho match at Rosehill, «cores. Victoria Park,||@@||in the match at Rosehill, scores. Victoria Park, 71 Rosehill, 50, majority, 24.||@@||71 Rosehill, 50, majority, 24. Waverley Club has enter«! tho following jinks||@@||Waverley Club has entered tho following rinks for the association's champion rink pit/o -E||@@||for the association's champion rink prize: - -E. Thomas, H. C. Ev ans, TV. Andrew-, Captain Jiondio||@@||Thomas, H. C. Evans, W. Andrew, Captain Kondio (captain) , H King, Major Blanchard, vV Maclcou,||@@||(captain) , H King, Major Blanchard, W Macleod, G f. Clorka (capUm). For the gold medal it will||@@||G. F. Clarke (captain). For the gold medal it will bo roprcbcnted by G J. Waterhouse, W. Wynno, Vf.||@@||be reprcsented by G J. Waterhouse, W. Wynne, W. M icleod, .r. C Warne, G. T. ClarUi, Major Blanchard,||@@||Macleod, J. C. Warne, G. T. Clarke, Major Blanchard, E Thomas, Captain Kondio, and II C. Tvans||@@||E. Thomas, Captain Kondio, and H. C. Evans It ispiobablo that, as tho ¡.jet match was spoiled||@@||It is probable that, as the last match was spoiled by tbo H et vv cathci, tho New cast lo Club vv ill scud||@@||by tbo wet weather, the Newcastle Club will send four rral s to plav Ashfield on Dth March.||@@||four rink s to plav Ashfield on 9th March. 1 ho tw o matches m the rocond round of tho pen-||@@||The two matches in the second round of the pen- nant contests will bo plevod on Saturdaj-St||@@||nant contests will bo played on Saturday-St. Lc-iuards . City, at Balmain, and U. R C. v. New -||@@||Leonards v. City, at Balmain, and U. R C. v. New - tov\u, at A°hheid||@@||town, at Ashfeild. Latest resulta of the Ashh-ld Club's oeneral han-||@@||Latest results of the Ashfild Club's general han- dicap ro -Kollctt (o3) boat Arnntago (17), Attkon||@@||dicap are -Kellctt (33) beat Armitage (17), Aitken v \\ itsoi. (bjo) Rofe v Pve (bje), Broughton v||@@||v v. Watson. (bye) Rofe v Pye (bye), Broughton v Hixson (bje), Donbi m v W II DavicB (bvo),||@@||Hixson (bye), Denham v W. H. Davies (bye), Pepperdavv Dralo(bye), Brandis v. lied (bvo)||@@||Pepperday v. Drake (bye), Brandis v. Reid (bye) In the près dent's tiophv matches losults ara -||@@||In the prèsident's trophy matches results are - Kobprcou v Lal renee (bye), Ait1 en v Thomas||@@||Robertson, v Laurence (bye), Aitken v Thomas (byo), Golding v Ho«kinps (live), Jones v Drake||@@||(bye), Golding v Hoskings (bye), Jones v Drake (bve), W. II Davies v Tos-uii-ou (bvo). Ross v.||@@||(bye), W. H. Davies v Hoskin (bye). Ross v. Wluttlo (bjo), Mooro v O.i«ou (bye), Rofe v.||@@||Whittle (bye), Moore v Dixson (bye), Rofe v. '.eail (bve), Kay ( >1) boat Pierco (1 j), Pye (Jl) beat||@@||Seail (bye), Kay (31) beat Pierce (15), Pye (31) beat Lochbead (27), bchoheld ("2) boat (..roth (20)||@@||Lockhead (27), Schofield (32) beat Groth (20) In a live mik match against Yvavciloj, nt||@@||In a five rink match against Waverley, at Wnverlcj, on hnturdij, Ashlicld will bo leprcbontcd||@@||Waverley, on Saturday, Ashfield will be represented bj-Gourloj, Mitel eil. Laurence, Hoskings (cap||@@||by-Gourley, Mitchell, Laurence, Hoskings (cap- tun), bteel, How rd, bel ofield, Wluttlo (cantala),||@@||tain), Steel, Howard, Schofield, Whittle (captain), Kav, Upward, Ilionia-s, losaphsou (captain), Loch||@@||Kay, Upward, Thomas, Josephsen (captain), Loch- he id, l'je. Dr-'ou, Gcidiug (ciptain , Groth, 1'iorco,||@@||head, Pye, Dixson,, Gelding (captain) , Groth, Pierce, Dnpuin, Mo- lev (captain) emerge lcics-Reid,||@@||Dupain, Motley (captain) emergergencses Reid, Pcpperday, Vf. II Davies, and Bcvcrlov||@@||Pepperday, W. H. Davies, and Beverley. rho ¿S ei\ town Club 1ms cntcreil two rinits lor ttie||@@||The Newtown Club has entered two rinks for the champion rink matches as follow -A. 1. Plcuy,||@@||champion rink matches as follows -A. F. Fleay, S. bneon\, J. Dickenson, I. Pntchard, J. Bradbury,||@@||S. Sweeney, J. Dickenson, I. Pritchard, J. Bradbury, ,T P. Dalrymple, E. J. Peai«oi Emergencies-A.||@@||J P. Dalrymple, E. J. Peairson Emergencies-A. Murray and G Gominoson. Por the association||@@||Murray and G Gommeson. For the association champion medal the folloi. ing havo been entered -||@@||champion medal the following have been entered - A. T. rioi\, fa. Sweeny, J. Dickinson, J. Pritchard,||@@||A. T. Fleay. S. Sweeny, J. Dickinson, J. Pritchard, J. P. Dalrymple, J. Biadhurj||@@||J. F. Dalrymple, J. Bradbury. Mi i°r3. A. Coker and ,T, Tcsyth havo been elected||@@||Messrs. A. Coker and J., Forsyth have been elected capt uni of tho two links entered for the champion||@@||captain of the two rinks entered for the champion conlcit bv the City Club||@@||contest by the City Club. Waveilcy has beaten both Ttondwick and St.||@@||Waverley has beaten both Randwick and St. Leonard», the former bv eight and the lrtter by 24||@@||Leonards, the former by eight and the latter by 24. A special meeting of the Balmain Club was held||@@||A special meeting of the Balmain Club was held list night in tho clubroom, under the presidency of||@@||last night in the clubroom, under the presidency of Captain b. II. Tiouton Amongst the principal||@@||Captain S. H. Trouton Amongst the principal business conducted was tho passing of a motion||@@||business conducted was the passing of a motion making all visitmg members of the Bowling and||@@||making all visiting members of the Bowling and Lawn Tennis Chios affiliated with tho ussociatiou||@@||Lawn Tennis Clubs affiliated with the association Honorary members of the Balmain Club.||@@||Honorary members of the Balmain Club. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14005576 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. NETV Sorrrn WALES ASSOCIATION.||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES ASSOCIATION. A meeting of tlio 2,ow South Wales Bowling Asso-||@@||A meeting of the NewSouth Wales Bowling Asso- ciation (committeo and delegates) was held nt||@@||ciation (committee and delegates) was held at Young's-chamber«, Pitt and Park streets on Thurs-||@@||Young's-chambers, Pitt and Park streets on Thurs- day nicht. Air. .Tollu Young («resident) occupied||@@||day night. Mr. JohnYoung (president) occupied the chair, anil thero wero present tho following||@@||the chair, and there were present the following lpprcsentatives-Ashfii Id, Messrs ,T, W Martlcy and||@@||representatives-Ashfield, Messrs , J. W. Mortley and J Davies , Balmain. Messrs Cronin and Daln niy-lo,||@@||J. Davies , Balmain. Messrs. Cronin and Dalrymple; Otj, Messin J. Graham and Cli inman. M L A ,||@@||City,, Messrs. J. Graham and Chapman. M. L. A. , Xo.vtown, Messrs A. T Heir and J. F. Dalrvm||@@||Newtown, Messrs. A. T. Fleay and J. F. Dalrym- plo, Wa«, orloy, Mcssr*. II C Evans aud Water-||@@||ple, Waverley, Messrs. H. C. Evans and Water- house. 'S letona P *k, Mr. Dunshra St. Leonard»,||@@||house. Victoria Park, Mr. Dunshea St. Leonards, Messrs Snodgrass and Stolons Messrs II. B Cohen||@@||Messr.s Snodgrass and Stevens, Messrs H.. B. Cohen (lion, secretan) and Beveridge (lion, treasurer||@@||(hon, secretary) and Beveridge (hon, treasurer). ihe Strathfield U li. duli wrote, stating that it||@@||The Strathfield U. R.. club wrote, stating that it could not accept iinv lund jirogiatnnio of nitortliih||@@||could not accept any fixed programme of interclub matches Tho Glebo Club «rote asking that open-||@@||matches. The Glebe Club wrote asking that open- ings bo left for thom in tho programme Tho Manly||@@||ings be left for them in the programme. The Manly Club forwaided its subscript on. In connection with||@@||Club forwarded its subscription. In connection with tho letter, tho secrotary stated the club||@@||the letter, the secrotary stated the club had not complied with the logulation« icgardmg||@@||had not complied with the regulations regarding registration It w is decided that the matter||@@||registration. It was decided that the matter stand over tilt the next meeting 'lho meeting then||@@||stand over till the next meeting. 'The meeting then proceeded to consider the niattoi of intercluí» matches||@@||proceeded to consider the matter of intercluíb matches Mr. Cohen reported on tho meottug of secretaries to||@@||Mr. Cohen reported on the meetting of secretaries to din«, upa p-ogra-nme and pointed out that tbo pro-||@@||draw, up a programme and pointed out that the pro- pos ils wero not pr u neible. Ho moNod tint tho||@@||posals were not prac table. He moved that the matter bo postponed till tho \ irions na^oc alton||@@||matter be postponed till the various association champion m itches wero concluded Mi. Cronin||@@||champion matches were concluded. Mr. Cronin seconded, and pointed out tint Balmain||@@||seconded, and pointed out that Balmain lould not fall m with the programme||@@||could not fall in with the programme. Mr Waterhouse pointed out that lho rules domanded||@@||Mr Waterhouse pointed out that the rules demanded that a programme should bo arranged at tho begin-||@@||that a programme should be arranged at the begin- ning of tho jear. Mr. Chapín m said thero were no||@@||ning of the year. Mr. Chapman said there were no champion matches whon tlio rule w is drawn up and||@@||champion matches when the rule was drawn up and he thought it would bo bettor for tho matter to lanío||@@||he thought it would be bettor for the matter to lapse tbi3«,cir. Mr. Beveridge moved, and Mr. Mortio«.||@@||this year. Mr. Beveridge moved, and Mr. Mortley. seconded,-"lb it consideration of tim secretaries'||@@||seconded,-"That consideration of the secretaries' programmo bo postponed till next meeting of the||@@||programme be postponed till next meeting of the committee, io permit of other clubs' affiliating "||@@||committee, to permit of other clubs' affiliating " Mr. Evans said the association was in fault, anil was||@@||Mr. Evans said the association was in fault, and was not really regulating howling alfairs m tho colony,||@@||not really regulating bowling affairs in the colony, and ho objected to the association convening a meet||@@||and he objected to the association convening a meet- lug of tho secretaries and then ignoring their re-||@@||ing of the secretaries and then ignoring their re- commendations After furtl cr discussion, Mr E.ans||@@||commendations. After further discussion, Mr Evans said it appeared that any piograumio would bo||@@||said it appeared that any programme would be totally unpractical«1 o, and lio thoroforo mo«.ed that||@@||totally unpracticable, and he therefore moved that the programmo bo not adopted. Mr. Water-||@@||the programme be not adopted. Mr. Water- house seconde 1 the motion, which was carried. On||@@||house seconded the motion, which was carried. On the motion of Mr Pie iy, tho secretaries w ero accorded||@@||the motion of Mr Fleay, the secretaries were accorded n vote of thanks for their trouble. Mr. Cobon||@@||a vote of thanks for their trouble. Mr. Cohen reported a goori crodit balanco at the bank. It was||@@||reported a good credit balance at the bank. It was stated that 10 entries had been received for tho||@@||stated that 10 entries had been received for the chanmion medal. On tho motion of Mr. Davie*», it||@@||champion medal. On the motion of Mr. Davies, it was decided that the hrst round of this contest be||@@||was decided that the first round of this contest be played oil on or boforo ,||@@||value of £10, and that for the ruunci-up be £ 5 , likowiso that they bo «laved on lieutm! greens, first||@@||likewise that they be played on nuetral greens, first round to be pla«, ed off on or beloro Wednesday, hth||@@||round to be played off on or before Wednesday, 6th March. Tho drawing resulted as iollows -||@@||March. The drawing resulted as follows - Waverley A (Kondio) v. Ashfield B (Daviesl at||@@||Waverley A (Kondio) v. Ashfield B (Davies) at St. Lo-inards, liedfern A (Corlon), v Citv B||@@||St. Leonards, Redfern A (Corlon), v City B (Forsyth) at Balmain Newtown B (Fleay) v.||@@||(Forsyth) at Balmain, Newtown B (Fleay) v. Citv A. (Coker) at Ashfield Newtown 1 «Dicken-||@@||City A. (Coker) at Ashfield, Newtown A. (Dicken- son) v St Leonards A (Board), at City , Victoria||@@||son) v St. Leonards A (Board), at City , Victoria Park (Harbor) v. Ashtield A (Miller) at Strathfield,||@@||Park (Harber) v. Ashfield A (Miller) at Strathfield, Balmain a (Co'imi) a. Hediera B (Howe), at Ash-||@@||Balmain a (Cohen) v. Redfern B (Howe), at Ash- field , Balmain B (Reeder) \ ^Waverley A (CIarko\||@@||field , Balmain B (Reeder) v. Waverley A (CIarke) at Ashfield , bt Leonards B a byo||@@||at Ashfield , St Leonards B a bye On the motion of Mr. Davies, it was resolved that,||@@||On the motion of Mr. Davies, it was resolved that, on match occasions, visiting teams bo made honorarv||@@||on match occasions, visiting teams be made honorary members during tho d iv of tho club on whose||@@||members during the day of the club on whose green the m itch is ployed||@@||green the match is played. Tho following six rinks will represent Waverley In||@@||The following six rinks will represent Waverley in the match against As'nlield, at Wavtrlev, to-day -||@@||the match against Ashfield, at Waverley, to-day - A A. Locko J. T. Chaplin. ,T. Graham. W. M'Lood||@@||A. A. Locke J. T. Chaplin, J. Graham. W. M'Leod (captain) . W. A Firth, A II. Waterhouse, A. Hor-||@@||(captain) . W. A. Firth, A. H. Waterhouse, A. Hor- rocks, G. T. Clarko (captain) E. H. Parsons, E W.||@@||rocks, G. T. Clarke (captain) E. H. Parsons, E. W. Manny, E. E. Wahlbcrg, Captain Kondio (captain),||@@||Manby, E. E. Wahlberg, Captain Kondio (captain), E. ThomT, A, Gardiner. G. J. Wateihouso W||@@||E. Thomas, A, Gardiner. G. J. Waterhouse, W. Andrew (ctptain) W. S. Vilo. B Shank-land, J. A||@@||Andrew (captain) W. S. Vile. B. Shankland, J. A. Livingstone, M. T. Fitrgeiald (captain), J. S. Shaw,||@@||Livingstone, M. T. Fitzgeiald (captain), J. S. Shaw, Major Blanchard, E. Barnes, J. C. Warne||@@||Major Blanchard, E. Barnes, J. C. Warne, Captain Mulholland, of tho Wavcrlov Bowling||@@||Captain Mulholland, of the Waverley Bowling and Recieation Club, who is leaving for Europe, was||@@||and Recreation Club, who is leaving for Europe, was bid bon ioi/age by the members of that club last||@@||bid bon voyage by the members of that club last night. Aldeimau G. J. Wateihouso, tho president||@@||night. Alderman G. J. Waterhouse, the president of tho club, occupied tbo chair, and a Humorous||@@||of the club, occupied the chair, and a Humorous gathonng of the captain's club mates were present||@@||gathering of the captain's club mates were present Tho chairman (Mr. W. Maclood) and H. C. Evans||@@||The chairman (Mr. W. Macleod) and H. C. Evans (secretary) testifiod to tbo gloat interest Captain||@@||(secretary) testifiod to the great interest Captain Mulholland had taken in the club, and wished linn a||@@||Mulholland had taken in the club, and wished him a ploasant journey and eafo return.||@@||pleasant journey and safe return. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14002940 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. FRIEXDIA- MATCTI.||@@||FRIENDLY- MATCH. Tho Wavorloy and Ashfield Bowling Clnbs played||@@||The Waverley and Ashfield Bowling Clubs played a five-rink gamo on tho Waverley Green on Satur-||@@||a five-rink game on the Waverley Green on Satur- day Tho match proved interesting and most excit-||@@||day. The match proved interesting and most excit- ing, tho Wavorloy to im winning bv four points aftor||@@||ing, the Waverley team winning by four points after a Btubboru contest Iho rinks ond scores woro -||@@||a stubborn contest the rinks and scores were - Itmk Is i 1 -Wascrlev Messrs W A ruth A||@@||Rink No. 1: -Waverley: Messrs. W. A. Firt,h A. H \\ ûlerhuiise A Iloiroidw and J C Warne (cap.ain)||@@||H. Waterhouse, A. Horrocks and J. C. Warne (captain) 10 \sh1eld "Messrs. Lockheed, Ilcid, Dixson and||@@||10. Ashf1eld; Messrs. Lockhead, Reid, Dixson and Gelding; (captain) IG||@@||Gelding; (captain), 16. Rink No - Waserlev Messrs A A Locke J T||@@||Rink No. 2: - Waverley: Messrs. A. A. Locke, J. T. Chaplin J Graham, nul W Macleod (captain) J7 Ash||@@||Chaplin, J. Graham, and W. Macleod (captain) 27. Ash- tlell Messrs Steel Pye bchotlcld and Whittlo (cap-||@@||field, Messrs. Steel, Pye, Schofield and Whittle (cap- tain! 2S||@@||tain) 28. ltink No 3 -Waverley Messrs E Thomas A Gardiner||@@||Rink No. 3: -Waverley: Messrs. E. Thomas, A. Gardiner, G J Waterhouse and \V andrew (captain) 10, Ashfield||@@||G. J. Waterhouse and W. Andrew (captain) 10, Ashfield: Messrs Groth lierce Djpaine and Mortier (captain) °0||@@||Messrs. Groth, Pierce, Dupain and Mortley (captain), 20. ltink No 4 - IN averie) Messrs A San Is A\ G \ «1,||@@||Rink No. 4: - Waverley: Messrs. A. Sands, W. G.Vial, T V I isinsstone »lil M 1 1 it-¡tcruld (captain) 11||@@||J. A. Livingstone, and M. J. Fitzgerald (captain), 11. VI ili-ld M ssis Go irH} Mitchell Lawrence and||@@||Ashfield: Messrs. Gourlay, Mitchell, Lawrence and Ii si ma (cap uml 4"||@@||Hoskins (captain). 42. I nk No r - Waverley St- s« L IT Parsons E W||@@||Rink No. 5. - Waverley: Messrs: E. H. Parsons, E. W. Man j 1 J \ a tiber* ind Captain Jvondio (cipttin)||@@||Manby, E. E. Wahlberg, and Captain Kondio (captain), li Asl I cid Messrs Ka) Up« ira fio-aa» and Joseph||@@||30. Ashfield: Messrs. Kay, Upton, Thomas, and Joseph- »on (cap am) 4||@@||son (captain), 24. llio half hour stores wero -Wavorloy, 21 57,||@@||The half hour scores were -Waverley, 21, 57, 02, 110 andl"t Ashhold, 27, ol, 73 105 and 110||@@||92, 110 and 134. Ashfield:, 27, 54, 73, 105 and 130. llio tlnjls woio -Wavorloy 131, and Ashflold 130,||@@||The finals were: - Waverley 134, and Ashfleld 130, Waverley thus w mning by 4 points||@@||Waverley thus winning by 4 points. Handicaps in tho Balmain Club competition for||@@||Handicaps in the Balmain Club competition for the Holroyd Sirs or Bowl havo beon mado as||@@||the Holroyd Silver Bowl have been made as follow s -Jorvis, Kershaw, Dr Wilson, II B||@@||follows -Jervis, Kershaw, Dr Wilson,H. B. Cohen, and J J Reeder, scratch Batsou, 4 points ,||@@||Cohen, and J. J. Reeder, scratch; Batson, 4 points , J Brodie, Marshall, and Young 10 points The||@@||J. Brodie, Marshall, and Young, 10 points. The winner of this match will bo entitled to have his||@@||winner of this match will bo entitled to have his name engraved on the trophy||@@||name engraved on the trophy. On I ndav J W Mortloy defeated J Upward in||@@||On Friday J. W. Mortley defeated J. Upward in tho Ashfield Club conipotrbons hy a considerable||@@||the Ashfield Club competitions by a considerable number of points Thirty-two entries, making||@@||number of points. Thirty-two entries, making eight rinks, navo boon receded for tho Ashfield||@@||eight rinks, have been received for the Ashfield Club's champion rink contests for vice-presidents*||@@||Club's champion rink contests for vice-presidents* gold modals The runnors-up will receive consola-||@@||gold medals. The runners-up will receive consola- tion prizes_||@@||tion prizes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13984990 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS||@@||BOWLS In tho City Club"» Rouerai Handicap W. II. God||@@||In the City Club's general Handicap W. H. God- daid defeated Dr. Barkis by S points, Goddard||@@||dard defeated Dr. Barkis by 8 points, Goddard getting ,11 and Barkis _'_.||@@||getting ,31 and Barkis 23. In tho match bt.ti\eon Waverlov and Victoria Park||@@||In the match between Waverley and Victoria Park on tho latter*« gleen -wt_y, the toniior will ho rc||@@||on the latters green -to-day the former will be re- piesonted bv H. M'Kcii-ie, P. .1 Byrne, J. Gilfillan,||@@||presented by H. M'Kenzie, P. J. Byrne, J. Gilfillan, A. Harbor (cautnm 1, W. J. Loudon, J. E. Loo, J.||@@||A. Harbor (captain); W. J. Loudon, J. E. Lee, J. M'Laughhn, C. J. Lane (captain) J. P. Walker, II.||@@||M'Laughlan, C. J. Lane (captain); J. P. Walker, H. Herbert, J. Briton, S. Duushc- (captain) . W.||@@||Herbert, J. Briton, S. Dunshea (captain) ; W. "ioung, J. Stinson, J. B. Gibbs, W. Rig,; (captain).||@@||Young, J. Stinson, J. B. Gibbs, W. Rigg (captain). On tim Ashfield green jostcruiy Kay (ol) defeated||@@||On the Ashfield green yesterday Kay (31) defeated Pierce (27) in tho club chaninionship co itest W.||@@||Pierce (27) in the club championship contest. W. II. Davies (8 points) bcored .11 to A. n. Kcllctt's l8||@@||H. Davies (8 points) scored 31 to A. H. Kellett's l8 in tho President's Trojihy matchc.||@@||in the President's Trophy matches. On "thursday aftoruoon several interesting contests||@@||On Thursday afternoon several interesting contests in connection with tho N.S.W. Association's single||@@||in connection with the N.S.W. Association's single championship were played. Gn tho Ashfield green||@@||championship were played. On the Ashfield green two of tho contests carno oft. Mr. H. B. Cohen||@@||two of the contests came off. Mr. H. B. Cohen (secretary of the association) was matched against||@@||(secretary of the association) was matched against another splendid player in Mr Ii írhor iof Victoria||@@||another splendid player in Mr Harbor (of Victoria Park) Tor somu time tbo play was neck and neck,||@@||Park). For some time the play was neck and neck, but ni the last fow heads Cohen drow olí and won bj||@@||but in the last few heads Cohen drew off and won by .11 to _M. Tho othor motch was botween Dr R. A.||@@||31 to 23. The other match was between Dr R. A. Wilson (ex-prcidcut. Balmain), and Mr Gcorgo||@@||Wilson (ex-president. Balmain), and Mr George Howe (prosiuent, Redfern), also tirst-ralo men. Tim||@@||Howe (proeident, Redfern), also first-rate men. The play hore was similarly close. Howe gain-||@@||play here was similarly close. Howe gain- ing hy the last throa heads. Howo .11,||@@||ing by the last three heads. Howe .31, Wilson 21. J. J Reeder (Balmain) and T||@@||Wilson 24. J. J Reeder (Balmain) and F. Pinta} sou (secretary, liosthill) played off||@@||Finlayson (secretary, Rosehill) played off at Strathfield, tho tonner getting tho somowliat casv||@@||at Strathfield, the winner getting the somewhat easy win of 31 to IG. I\ J. Joaephson (Ash(icld) played||@@||win of 31 to 16. F. J. Josephson (Ashfield) played a good game with A. T. rieav (president,*;!, on town)||@@||a good game with A. T. Fleay (president, Newtown) at Balmaiu. 'iho tormer won attora dose contest||@@||at Balmain. 'The former won after a close contest by 'J points-.1, 2¿ On the Rosohill green H. Tul||@@||by '9 points- 31, 22. On the Rosehill green H. Ful- lager pla\od.T. W. Coopor, and beat him by dito||@@||lager played.J. W. Cooper, and beat him by 31 to 2,i. A. Newby (Rosohill) also scored n win by _||@@||23. A. Newby (Rosehill) also scored a win by 2 points from Watorhou-o (Wa\orloy).||@@||points from Waterhouse (Waverley). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13982382 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn CimiTIONSHll Pennavi Coktet I||@@||CHAMPIONSHIP PENNANT CONTEST. I BbMI-HNAI ltOtTSD||@@||SEMI- FINAL ROUND. Saturdaj 's pennant maten at ashfield being tho||@@||Saturday 's pennant matches at Ashfield being the semi-jual ior the N ew South \\ ales championship,||@@||semi-final for the New South Wales championship, aroused an titrnord nary amount of interest The||@@||aroused an extraordinary amount of interest. The green v» is ext-emely well patronised dining tho day,||@@||green was extremely well patronised during the day, not only by members of tho bowling fraternitj, but||@@||not only by members of the bowling fraternity, but also by interested onlookers from various parts||@@||also by interested onlookers from various parts. Many of tho most prominent residents of tho district||@@||Many of the most prominent residents of the district including ho Mayor, nore present Iho green nas||@@||including the Mayor, were present. The green was in first class condition and its fastness was a subject||@@||in first class condition and its fastness was a subject of geneial comment Play started punctually||@@||of general comment. Play started punctually at 2 lo p m Mi J W Mortlev (president, Ashnol 1)||@@||at 2.45 p. m., Mr J. W. Mortley (president, Ashfield) umoinng for atathù''ld und Mr P J Howard||@@||umpiring for Strathfield and Mr P. J. Howard ( ccrctary A'hfaold) similarly ofhciatmg for Bal||@@||( secretary Ashfield) similarly officiating for Bal- main both acting also as scorer0 Vtrv littlo play||@@||main, both acting also as scorers. Very little play suficea to show tnat tho competing teams ware very||@@||sufficed to show that the competing teams were very evenly matched anl tins jud^m-nt ivis thoioughly||@@||evenly matched and this judgement was thoroughly conhrmed by the subsequent pla! Iho end of tho||@@||confirmed by the subsequent play. The end of the iirst half shon ed Strathfield to be somewhat ahead||@@||first half showed Strathfield to be somewhat ahead m every rink cixopt No J, li hero Cruickshank held||@@||in every rink except No 3, whereCruickshank held his omi agunst J C omith Ino scores woro||@@||his own against J. C. Smith. The scores were Strathfield No 1 3 ho -> 6 No o > No 1,||@@||Strathfield No 1, 3; No. 2, 6; No. 3, 5; No. 4; i Balmain No 1, 2 No 2, 1 No ", S No 4,||@@||4; Balmain No. 1, 2; No 2, 1; No. 3, 8; No. 4, 3 IS-11 In tho second half Balmain slightly||@@||3; 18-14. In the second half Balmain slightly be t*re 1 ita position and reduced the lead by 1 At tho||@@||bettered it's position and reduced the lead by 1. At the conclusion of this term tho scores stood-Strathfield||@@||conclusion of this term the scores stood-Strathfield %o 1 10 No 2 11 No 3,7 No t, G Balmain||@@||No. 1, 10; No. 2, 11; No 3, 7; No. 4, 6. Balmain: No 1 7 No 2 J No 3, 12 No 1 0 d4-31||@@||No. 1, 7; No. 2, 3; No 3, 12; No. 4, 9; 34-31. This result was marni} owing to tiio excellent play||@@||This result was mainly owing to the excellent play or Balmain s No u In 'ho third 1 ead-tho unddlo||@@||of Balmain's No. 3. In the third head-the middle or tho "uni -the relative positions ot the contestants||@@||of the game-the relative positions of the contestants nero reveisu(i Balmain s Nos 1 and 1 had forged||@@||were reversed. Balmain's Nos. 1 and 4 had forged eousidenblv ahead and to them iiith No 3, i\as||@@||considerably ahead and to them, with No 3, was duo tho subsequent «editable showing At this||@@||due the subsequent creditable showing. At this stage tho scores stood-Strathfield No 1,1» No||@@||stage the scores stood-Strathfield No 1,15; No. . IG No o, 1» No 1, 10 Balmain||@@||2, 16; No. 3, 14; No. 4, 10. Balmain: No 1 17 No .> 10 No 3 16 No 1||@@||No. 1, 17; No. 2, 10 No. 3, 16; No. 4, lo -j8 A determined enlcavour on the||@@||15. 55 -58. A determined endeavour on the part of Strathileld to re socuro Mioir lost lead||@@||part of Strathfield to re-secure their lost lead then ensued, nnd their efforts were rev, arded with||@@||then ensued, and their efforts were rewarded with success Credit wus mnmly duo to Nos 1 and-,||@@||success. Credit was mainly due to Nos. 1 and 2, which put on 10 mid 7 respectively in tho half hour||@@||which put on 10 and 7 respectively in the half hour Nos 3 and 1, howeier, failed to legain their lost||@@||Nos. 3 and 4, however, failed to regain their lost lead Tho scoies now stood -Strathfield No 1,||@@||lead. The scores now stood -Strathfield No 1, 2d No -, 3 No 3 IS No 1 lu Balmain No||@@||25; No. 2, 23; No. 3, 18; No. 4; 13. Balmain No. 1 IS No > 14 No 3,-1 No 1 " 7J-7 > Tho||@@||1, 18 No. 2, 14; No. 3, 21; No .4, 22.79-75. The i o\t being tho trail half i lery determined strugglo||@@||next being the final half, a very determined struggle foi tho supremacy took plaee llio re ults liLro m||@@||for the supremacy took place. The results were in many ways remarkable Balmain s No 1 kept its||@@||many ways remarkable Balmain's No. 1 kept its opi onents at 2 i and meanwhile increased its on n||@@||opponents at 25 and meanwhile increased its own score by 12 and its No 2 put ou b «hilo giving tho||@@||score by 12 and its No. 2 put on 6 while giving the other sida but 2 iho showing in Nos 3 ana 1 was ni||@@||other side but 2. The showing in Nos. 3 and 4 was in favour of Strathfield, which had put on 7 ind u||@@||favour of Strathfield, which had put on 7 and 6 lespectively to then opponents 3 and *, No 1||@@||respectively to their opponents 3 and 4. No. 4 Balmain was s*ill well ahead and with No 1 leally||@@||Balmain was still well ahead and with No. 1 really iv on the match At tho call of tuno the totals wore||@@||won the match. At the call of time the totals were Strathfield No 1, 2o No 2,2) No 3, 2o No 4,||@@||Strathfield: No 1, 2o; No. 2,25; No. 3, 25 No. 4, 19 talalara No 1 30 No 2,20 No 3, .4, No||@@||19. Balmain: No. 1, 30; No 2,20; No. 3, 24, No. 1 2b Hie grand totals thus showing-Balmain,||@@||4 26. The grand totals thus showing-Balmain, 100 Strathfield, 91 Tho Union Recreation Club is||@@||100 Strathfield, 94. The Union Recreation Club is deserving of eioiy credit for tho really excellent||@@||deserving of every credit for the really excellent stand it made against a club of such generally||@@||stand it made against a club of such generally acknowledged efficiency as Balmain tho difference||@@||acknowledged efficiency as Balmain the difference of scorej, after all, being merely nominal||@@||of scores, after all, being merely nominal The rinks and scores ii ero -||@@||The rinks and scores were - No 1 - Strathfield J D Dimclow W It Condery W||@@||No. 1 - Strathfield: J. B. Dimelow, W. R.Cowdery, W. Garrett J M .Toohey (cantaiu) - Enltnain C li itson||@@||Garrett, J. M. Toohey (captain), 25. Balmain: C. Batson, "N H Dulrvmple Dr Wil&on J J Ileedcr (captain) 30||@@||W. H. Dalrymple, Dr Wilson, J. J. Reeder (captain), 30. i,o "-brthflell \ C Bunira» W Dral e G||@@||No. 2, Strathfield, A. C. Bunting, W. Drake, G. Cowderj J Willi» ns (cantain) 5 Doiran n V Cronin||@@||Cowdery, J Williams (captain), 25. Balmain: V. Cronin J T H trg J II Jervis n I) Cohen (eil la n) 0||@@||J. P. Hogg, J. H. Jervis, H. B. Cohen (captain), 20. No J - Stnthtlcld W Iioisen \ Sadd ntton C||@@||No. 3. - Strathtfield: W. Kopsen, A. Saddington, C. Little J C bim h (c perin) r Balmain C .turner T||@@||Little, J, C, Smith (captain), 25. Balmain: C. Turner, F. Leram li Kcrsl air "W Cn ck shank (e iptain) "-Í||@@||Lemm, B. Kershaw, W. Cruikshank (captain), 24. No I -btruthhdd i, I Livormore J C Nott Dr||@@||No. I -Straithfield: E. P. Livermore, J. C. Nott, Dr. Uli-iland I B Holm (captain) 11 11 ilninin A||@@||Blaxland, T. B. Rolin (captain), 19. Balmain: A. C1 r s e a Marshall W Akhurst Ü C Murdoch (cap||@@||Christie, A. Marshall, W. Akhurst, G. C. Murdoch (cap tun) "(,||@@||tain), 26. At tho conclusion of tho match tho customary||@@||At the conclusion of the match the customary cn llitios woro exchangod in tho pavilion Mr Mortloy||@@||civilities were exchanged in the pavilion, Mr Mortley acknowledging tho oppressions of thanks to Ashfield||@@||acknowledging the expressions of thanks to Ashfield for tho uso of its green||@@||for the uso of its green. It is probablo that the noxt and final round of tho||@@||It is probable that the next and final round of the ponnant matches, which will bo contested by Balmain||@@||pennant matches, which will be contested by Balmain and St Leonards, will bo playod on Saturday noxt||@@||and St Leonards, will be played on Saturday next on a green to bo mutuallv arranged||@@||on a green to be mutually arranged. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13996563 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. Through tho association championship rink con||@@||Through the association championship rink con- tosts an unusual amount of intorest has been aroused||@@||tests an unusual amount of interest has been aroused in boxxliug circles during tlio wuuk.||@@||in bowing circles during the week. Tho matches nero mauguratod by tho Balmain||@@||The matches were inaugurated by the Balmain Rodfom contest in tho Ashfield green on Monday.||@@||Redfern contest in the Ashfield green on Monday. Mr. T. .T. Howard umpired for Balmain, and Mr.||@@||Mr. T. .T. Howard umpired for Balmain, and Mr. Hall for Redfern. Play all through was pretty ox cn,||@@||Hall for Redfern. Play all through was pretty even, but in favour of Balmain if anything. Towards the||@@||but in favour of Balmain if anything. Towards the end, however. Balmain earned a good lead, and but||@@||end, however. Balmain earned a good lead, and but for tho last head Redfern would have hoon beaton||@@||for the last head Redfern would have been beaten very sevoroly. Balmain won by 7 points.||@@||very severely. Balmain won by 7 points. Ashfield No 1 played Victoria Park, at Strathfield||@@||Ashfield No 1 played Victoria Park, at Strathfield yestorday. Tho latter played a really good gamo,||@@||yesterday. The latter played a really good game, but wero eventually defeated.||@@||but were eventually defeated. Balmain No. 2 team, captained by J. J. Reeder,||@@||Balmain No. 2 team, captained by J. J. Reeder, defeated Waverley No. 2, captained hy G. T. Chuko,||@@||defeated Waverley No. 2, captained by G. T. Clarke, on tho Ashfield green, yesterday afternoon.||@@||on the Ashfield green, yesterday afternoon. Bradbury and Kankin plaj ed in the association's||@@||Bradbury and Kankin played in the association's champion modal contest at Redfern on Monday, tho||@@||champion medal contest at Redfern on Monday, the latter winning by 21 point«.||@@||latter winning by 21 points. A match m tlio first round for tho association's||@@||A match in the first round for the association's champion rink ma?o took placo on "Wednesday after-||@@||champion rink prize took place on Wednesday after- noon on the St Leonards green, between Ashfield and||@@||noon on the St. Leonards green, between Ashfield and Wavcrlov Ashfield put in its second team against||@@||Waverley. Ashfield put in its second team against Waverley'« first, and t&fe former did not appear||@@||Waverley's first, and the former did not appear to play up to their usuil form, and their||@@||to play up to their usual form, and their captain, in particular, apparently nas not||@@||captain, in particular, apparently was not in playing condition. The bulk of tho nork||@@||in playing condition. The bulk of the work was put m b> Lauronco, second man, who||@@||was put in by Laurence, second man, who played n eil Mr 1\ .T. lion ard ofhciated as||@@||played weil Mr F. J Howard offciated as umpire for Ashfield, and Mr 0. Carroll for Wavor-||@@||umpire for Ashfield, and Mr O. Carroll for Waver- ley '1 ho acores at the half-houis for Ashfield and||@@||ley. The scores at the half-hours for Ashfield and Waverley, in tho order named, nero-¿-10, 12-1 i||@@||Waverley, in the order named, were-3-10, 12-13, H-lb, líí-22, IS- ii), totalling IS points foi Ashfield||@@||15-16, 15-22, 18- 30, totalling 18 points for Ashfield as against 10 for Waverley. Thus Waverley won by||@@||as against 30 for Waverley. Thus Waverley won by 12 points||@@||12 points. Draw inga for tho third round of tho Ashfield Club's||@@||Dra ings for the third round of the Ashfield Club's contests took place \esterdax, afternoon, mth the||@@||contests took place yesterday, afternoon, with the follmxmg results -For the champion medal \V||@@||following results -For the champion medal: W. Littlo x Mortloy, Groth N Hanlin, Hoskmgs v,||@@||Little v. Mortley, Groth v. Hankin, Hoskings v. Lnuronco, Watson v Howard, Ka\ v. Gourlay,||@@||Laurence, Watson v Howard, Kay v. Gourlay, Miller v Stool, Thomas \. ¡Schofield. For tho||@@||Miller v. Stool, Thomas v. Schofield. For the general handicap lion ard (scratch) v Boxerlox (o||@@||general handicap: Howard (scratch) v Beverley (5 points), Iloskincs («critch) \ Miller (scratch). Kay||@@||points), Hoskings (scratch) v.Miller (scratch). Kay (scratch) v Wilson (î points), W. H Davies (9||@@||(scratch) v Wilson (3 points), W. H. Davies (9 points) v. Bailey (scratch), Liurcuco (scratch) v.||@@||points) v. Bailey (scratch), Laurence (scratch) v. Thomas (6 pointai, Roid (7 points'» %. Gourlay||@@||Thomas (6 points), Reid (7 points) v. Gourlay scratch), BrentnaM a bje Tho round must bo||@@||(scratch), Brentnall a bye. The round must be plaxedofT bj 20th March||@@||played off by 20th March. Ino Nexxcastle Club has definitely decided to send||@@||The Newcastle Club has definitely decided to send four rinks to pla> Ashfiold on the Ashfield gioeu on||@@||four rinks to play Ashfield on the Ashfield green on Satmdav nest lho visitois îxill bo entertained at||@@||Saturday next. The visitors will be entertained at lundi in the paxihou||@@||lunchin the pavillion. In tho Assocution's cnnmpion modal contests I,||@@||In tho Association's champion medal contests, I. Dunshoa (Victoria Pari».) dcieatod S »weeney (New-||@@||Dunshea (Victoria Park.) defeated S. Sweeney (New- town) on the Bilmam gi^ui b\ U to 7.||@@||town) on the Balmain green by 31 to 7. In tho second round of tho Ashfield Club's general||@@||In the second round of the Ashfield Club's general baudicaps Wilsou defeated Schofield by a few||@@||handicaps Wilson defeated Schofield by a few j pomts _"||@@||points. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14011763 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn Tho following playori will ropiesont tho Newtown||@@||BOWLS. The following players will represent the Newtown Club in it match against Bedferu to bo plaied on tho||@@||Club in it match against Redfern to be played on the former's green tins afternoon -A T Plein T||@@||former's green this afternoon. A. T. Fleay, J. Dickinson, A Mntriy Ii 1 Belknioy, T Gentle,||@@||Dickinson, A. Murray, R. T. Bellnemy, T. Gentle, A Sweuvy, A newman S Sweeny, J Pntchnid,||@@||A Sweemy, A Newman, S. Sweeny, J. Pritchard, B Pidding, J Bradbury, G Goramoson, B Langloy,||@@||R. Fielding, J. Bradbury, G Gommeson, B. Langley, E J Pearson, I M'Donald, and J 1 Dalrymplo||@@||E. J. Pearson, L. M'Donald, and J. F. Dalrymple. Play starts at - JO p m||@@||Play starts at 2.30p.m. lu the champion rink contcs's, the City team||@@||In the champion rink contest's, the City team (ror»vth) met Rediem {Conlon) at Balmain on||@@||(Forsyth) met Redfern {Conlon) at Balmain on Tuesday Tho tinks and ecrros woie -City S||@@||Tuesday. The rinks and scores were -City: S. Gclniu" B Muir C W XnigV, T Ioi=vth (cap-||@@||Gelding, R. Muir, C, W, Knight, J. Forsyth (cap- tain) ¿9 Redfern T Mihcll V\ Go-ton, T Halli-||@@||tain) 29. Redfern: T. Mihell, W. Gorton, T Hani- gan, M r Conlon (captain), 22||@@||gan, M. J. Conlon (captain), 22. Redfern will be repreoeiited in this afternoon's||@@||Redfern will be represented in this afternoon's match with Newtown by Brown, M T Conlon,||@@||match with Newtown by Brown, M. J. Conlon, Dearin, Gorton, G \V Howe J Halligan Hall,||@@||Dearin, Gorton, G. W. Howe, J. Halligan, Hall, Locko, J Johnson, Medcalf Macnamara Parker,||@@||Locke, J. Johnson, Medcalf, Macnamara, Parker, Roberts Rose, Eichard-on, and W de strom||@@||Roberts, Rose, Richardson, and Wilderstrom. A match between semor and junioi club plovers||@@||A match between senior and junior club players will toke placo on tho Waverley Green this after-||@@||will take place on the Waverley Green this after- noon||@@||noon. In the third round of the Redf»ru Club's prcsi||@@||In the third round of the Redfern Club's presi- deut'« trophy maiches, M J Conlon (scratcn) bi.at||@@||dent's trophy matches, M. J. Conlon (scratch) beat A Miholl (0) b) 31 to 11 on rhuuda} afternoon||@@||A. Miholl (6) by 31 to 13, on Thursday afternoon. At the conclusion of this afternoon'3 match between||@@||At the conclusion of this afternoon's match between Ashfield and newcastle the rinks competing for the||@@||Ashfield and Newcastle the rinks competing for the trophies presented hy tie Ashfield Cluo s lice pve||@@||trophies presented by the Ashfield Club's vice pre- sidonts (Messrs W T M folie i, C Brandi?, and||@@||sidoets (Messrs W. T. M. Fehon, C. Brandis, and T. T. Jones) will \ «mably be chos<_||@@||T. T. Jones) will probably be chosen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13989168 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOAVLS.||@@||BOWLS. An association champion rink match was pla} ed on||@@||An association champion rink match was played on the B ihn nu green on Wednesday between teams||@@||the Balmain green on Wednesday between teams representing iNewtown nnd Ashfield. Tno result was||@@||representing Newtown and Ashfield. The result was an easv wm for Ashfield by 4Ù to IO. The rinks wero.||@@||an easy win for Ashfield by 43 to IO. The rinks were Ashfield, .T. Groth, J. V. Mortloy, P. .1, «Tosephson,||@@||Ashfield, .T. Groth, J. V. Mortley, F. F.Josephson, G. M. Miller (ciptain) , Newtown, E. T. Pearson, J.||@@||G. M. Miller (captain) , Newtown, E. T. Pearson, J. Bradbury, J. Dunlop, .T. Dickiuson icaptam).||@@||Bradbury, J. Dunlop, .T. Dickinson (captain). Tho association mntch at Ashfield yesterday be-||@@||The association match at Ashfield yesterday be- tween the City nnd B ilmain rinks, captained í>y C.||@@||tween the City and Balmain rinks, captained by C. W. Knight and IT. B. Cobon respectively, had to be||@@||W. Knight and H.. B. Cohen respectively, had to be broken off after half an hour's play on account of||@@||broken off after half an hour's play on account of tho rain. The score at the time was small.||@@||the rain. The score at the time was small. Yesterday Ho^kings beat Kay, ut Ashfield, by 31 to||@@||Yesterday Hoskings beat Kay, at Ashfield, by 31 to 28. after a closo gamo.||@@||28. after a close game. G. W. Howe (Redfern) dofeated T. Clarko (St.||@@||G. W. Howe (Redfern) defeated T. Clarke (St. Leonards) in tho association championship ou tho||@@||Leonards) in the association championship on the city grcon yesterday by Öl to h.||@@||City green yesterday by 31 to 8. In tho mini for the citv championship «J. Yarley||@@||In the final for the City championship J. Yarley plays D. ííi gh titi ga lo, and «ti. Gelding gets a bye.||@@||plays D. Nightingale, and S. Gelding gets a bye. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13985239 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. THK INTKBCOI-ONIAI. MATCH.||@@||THK INTERCOLONIAI. MATCH. THE SEMI-FINAI, AND FIHAL GAIOS.||@@||THE SEMI-FINAI, AND FINAL GAMES. A ¡ VICTORY FOB NEW SOOTO WALIS.||@@||A VICTORY FOR NEW SOUTH WALES. Tho semi-final and final games in the contet»||@@||The semi-final and final games in the contests between tbo Now Zoaland anti Sow South Wales||@@||between the New Zealand and New South Wales intercolonial teams aroused an ovon greater amount||@@||intercolonial teams aroused an even greater amount of nitorest than tho initial match O win? to ft»||@@||of interest than the initial match. Owing to the »hort stay of the visitors it was found advisable to||@@||short stay of the visitors it was found advisable to pla) off tho semi hnal and Html on the sams||@@||play off the semi final and final on the same day, tho former being played on the City||@@||day, the former being played on the City greon nnd tho latter at Wavcrloy Play was||@@||green and the latter at Waverley. Play was coiumonccd, necessarily, at an early hour, the bell||@@||commmenced, necessarily, at an early hour, the bell being rung shortly beforo li a,m The pavilion tai||@@||being rung shortly before 11 a.m. The pavilion and surroundings of the green wero thronged with in-||@@||surroundings of the green were thronged with in- terested spectators In addition to those who wera||@@||terested spectators. In addition to those who were prosont at Ashfield the previous day were -Alder«||@@||present at Ashfield the previous day were Alder- man S E Lees ML A (Mayor of Sydney), Captain||@@||man S. E. Lees M.L.A. (Mayor of Sydney), Captain Iron ton (president, Balmain), Mr Punch (prssident).||@@||Trouton (president, Balmain), Mr Punch (president). and Mr A J Board (hon sec St Leonards' Club),||@@||and Mr A. J. Board (hon. sec. St. Leonards' Club), Mr Joseph Abbott, M L A, Mr II Chapinas,||@@||Mr Joseph Abbott, M. L. A., Mr H Chapman, At L A , Dr Mooro, and numerous others lb,||@@||M. L. A. , Dr Moore, and numerous others Mr. John \oung (president), Mr II B Cohen (secre-||@@||John Young (president), Mr H. B. Cohen (secre- tary) and other oflicera of the association wore alia||@@||tary) and other oflicers of the association were also in attendance Iho oflicera of the day wen -||@@||in attendance. The oflicers of the day were - Messrs Sadloar, roforeo J AV Mortley (N S.W )||@@||Messrs Sadlear, referee J. W. Mortley (N S.W ) and A E Butler (N Z ), ummrea S Gelling||@@||and A. E. Butler (N Z ), umpire; S. Gelling (secretary, City), general scorer and Major Moms,||@@||(secretary, City), general scorer and Major Morris, S 1 Spier, T Keary, and J Bovondge, head||@@||S. T. Spier, T. Keary, and J. Beveridge, head scorors The grand total for tho wholo game stood||@@||scorers. The grand total for the whole game stood Now Zealand, 109 New South Wales, «S3-«||@@||New Zealand, 109 New South Wales, 63 - a splendid victory by 4G points for the visitor»||@@||splendid victory by 46 points for the visitors. Tho rinks and scores wera -||@@||Tho rinks and scores were - so 1 in IK||@@||No. 1 RINK. New Zealand J al kenzic, 1 C Carthew, 8. Buaduv||@@||New Zealand: J M'kenzie, P. C. Carthew, 8. Rundle, Q T Newman (c»ptain) I||@@||G. J. Newman (captain), 24. -,ow Po Uti ii «les It Atulr J Stevens O «titiller,||@@||New South Wales: R. Muir, J. Stevens, G. «M. Miller, and AI T «Conlon (captain) 17||@@||and M. J. Conlon (captain), 17. New Zealand J Dingle I Jury A Wari, tai 1.||@@||No. 2 RINK. New Zealand; J. Dingle, F. Jury, A. Ward, and J. P« ii (captain) »0||@@||Paul (captain), 20. Nowboutl« ii airs 1- J Joscpbson, Captain Eoadio,||@@||New South Wales: F. J. Josephson, Captain Kondio, C i\ Knight, A Coker tcaptain) 23||@@||C. W. Knight, A. Coker (captain), 23. so 1 BISK||@@||No. 3 RINK. New Zealanl Rhodes J Kir ter, AV E r«jne, P.||@@||New Zealand: Rhodes, J, Kirker, W. E. Payne, F. Oliphnnt (capta n) SO||@@||Oliphant (captain), 30. New South Wales: J. F. Dalrymple, A. T. Fleay, B. Kershaw, G. W. Howe (captain), 11. New /cnland R Itoss A Thomson AV Lediagbsm,||@@||New Zealand: D. Ross, A. Thomson, W. Ledingham, an I A stewart (cáptala) -||@@||and A. Stewart (cáptain) , 12. New South ii «les \ Harbor AV ii fane Dr Wilson,||@@||New South Wales: A. Harbor, W. Wynne, Dr. Wilson, an 1 J J Itcedcr (captain) 1||@@||and J. J. Reeder (captain), 12. Luncheon was subsequently held in the pavilion||@@||Luncheon was subsequently held in the pavilion O s TUF WAiEiiLbi G nuns-Tns FIVAI»||@@||ON THE WAVERLET GREEN-THE FINAL. Simultaneously with tho commencement of thl||@@||Simultaneously with the commencement of the final mat« h ou tho Wnverloy green a change of||@@||final match on the Waverley green a change of weather occurred A bitterly cold wind sprang np,||@@||weather occurred. A bitterly cold wind sprang up, and most of tho playora were compelled to don that||@@||and most of the players were compelled to don their couts A slight alteration-by the substitution of C||@@||coats. A slight alteration-by the substitution of C. ii AViscmau for ii AA'ynno-was effected in th«||@@||W. Wiseman for W. Wynne-was effected in the composition of tho local team The play||@@||composition of the local team. The play was altogether different from that of the mom*||@@||was altogether different from that of the morn- mg for as tho latter was decidedly ia||@@||ing, for as the latter was decidedly in favour of tho visitors throughout tho afte aoon'i re||@@||favour of the visitors throughout the afternoon's re- suits wero pronouncedly m lavour of the home mea.||@@||sults were pronouncedly in favour of the home men. Tho fin «1 totals wero -Now 7ealand 73 New||@@||The final totals were -New Zealand, 73; New South ii ales 105 Majority for New South ii ales,||@@||South Wales, 105. Majority for New South Wales, 32 This colony has thus after a protracted content||@@||32. This colony has thus after a protracted contest against first-class players, succeeded in maintaining||@@||against first-class players, succeeded in maintaining its position||@@||its position. Ihe rinks and scores wero -||@@||Rinks and scores were - 1||@@||RINK No. 1. C||@@||New Zealand: J. P. M'Kenzie, P. C. Carthew, G. Rundle, an 11 I Newman (captain) U||@@||and E. J. Newman (captain), 14. \LW South Wales J stevens R. Muir, G M Miller,||@@||New South Wales: J. Stevens, R. Muir, G. M. Miller, and ii J Lonlon (captain) 2~||@@||.and M. J. Conlon (captain) ,27. nisi so 2||@@||RINK No. 2 Ncw7ealanl J Dimrlc i Jury, A. Ward J Paul||@@||Ncw Zealand: J Dimrlc i Jury, A. Ward, J. Paul (cantm n)||@@||(captain), 27. Nowaolth AViles > J Toscplison C AV Wiseman, 0.||@@||New South Wales: F. J. Josephson, C. W. Wiseman, C. AV knight A Coker (capta n) 1||@@||W. Knight, A. Coker (captain), 17. msK so 3||@@||RINK No. 3. Now /calan 1 II Rhode« J Kirke W S Psrne t.||@@||New Zealand: R. Rhodes, J. Kirke, W. S. Payne, P. Oin liant (ça) «in) 1||@@||Oliphant (çaptain), 23. New South Wales: J. F. Dalrymple, J. Hanigan, B. Kershaw, G. W. Howe (captain), 24. Now Zeal ind I) los« ü Thompson, TV Ledtatbam,||@@||New Zealand: D. Rose, G.Thompson, W. Ledintham, A stew «rt (cat Lain) II||@@||A Stewart (captain), 9. New bo ith i\ ale« i Harbor, II B «Soker Dr AVilsoa,||@@||New South Wales: A. Harber, H. B. Coker Dr. Wilson. J J 1 coder (cipta a)||@@||J. J. Reeder (captain), 37. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14009457 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. EVTt rTAINJIKST Ol' THE ÍÍKW /ÎKALAVI) BOIVLSK?. |||@@||ENTERTAINMENT OF THE NEW ZEALAND BOWLERS. Yesicrdaj tîio Now Ze.üund Intercolonial te im||@@||Yesterday the New Zealand Intercolonial team Uah entertained hy Mr. John Yonuç (president)||@@||was entertained by Mr. John Young (president) und Uio members ol tbo Now South \\ ales Associa-||@@||and the members of tbe Noe South Wales Associa- tion» At1' »0 a.m. tbo visitors Mero tiken for *i||@@||tion. At 9.30a.m. the visitors were taken for a tnp down ti.« harbour in tbo steamer Dawn. Many||@@||trip down to the harbour in tbe steamer Dawn. Many of tbo Now Zialanders wero accompanied by tboir||@@||of tbe New Zealanders were accompanied by tbeir wi\ es and daughters, tho company alto'gcther||@@||wives and daughters, the company altogether numbenng about lôU. leaving Circular Quay, the||@@||numbenng about 150. Leaving Circular Quay, the .tt-fl mer coasted alone by Farm Cove, Rush cutí or Bay,||@@||steamer coasted along by Farm Cove, Rushcutters Bay, Double ßay, Kote bay, and Vaucluse, thenoe pro-||@@||Double ßay, Rose Bay, and Vaucluse, thence pro- ceeding to Watson*» lia?. Hore » landing waa||@@||ceeding to Watsons Bay. Here a landing was effected, and tho party proceeded to view the Gap.||@@||effected, and the party proceeded to view the Gap. Alter au oyster lu u cheon on board, the party pro-||@@||After an oyster luncheon on board, the party pro- ceeded /ora short du ia nee in the opposite direction,||@@||ceeded for a short distance in the opposite direction, going up the Paramatta Hirer aa far the Iron Cove||@@||going up the Paramatta River as far the Iron Cove Illidge. During this p.*rt of the trip tho weather was||@@||Bridge. During this part of the trip the weather was extremely unpleasant, rain falling at intervals, and a||@@||extremely unpleasant, rain falling at intervals, and a cold wind blowing. Un the rut urn journey a call||@@||cold wind blowing. On the return journey a call was raado at Mort'« und tho Goycrnmont docks,||@@||was made at Mort''s and the Government docks, wbcro H.M. ships Royalist and Goldfinch||@@||where H.M. ships Royalist and Goldfinch are at present lying. The docXs, pumping||@@||are at present lying. The docks, pumping station, and works were inspected, the visitors||@@||station, and works were inspected, the visitors being much impressed with w bat thoy saw,||@@||being much impressed with what they saw. The arrival of the steamer at Annandale was||@@||The arrival of the steamer at Annandale was delayed for a short time ou account of the steering||@@||delayed for a short time on account of the steering gear giving way. The Johnston-street wharf irai, j||@@||gear giving way. The Johnston-street wharf was boweanr, reached m good tim«. At Kentville||@@||however, reached ingood time. At Kentville tho {tarty was heartih receiTed and welcomed by||@@||the party was heartily received and welcomed by Mr. John \-mug and Mrs. Young, and Uio ladies j||@@||Mr. John Young and Mrs. Young, and the ladies WdTfí luvitcd to atternoon tea. The Howling pavilion '||@@||were invited to afternoon tea. The bowling pavilion and grounds wero nicely decorated, and matches||@@||and grounds were nicely decorated, and matches b-iiwetn the New Zeal indera and Xew bouth Walo«,||@@||between the New Zealanders and New South Wales, bowlers wero arranged, 'lho gamo was witnessed||@@||bowlers were arranged. 'The game was witnessed by a numerous ussiinblnge. Among those present||@@||by a numerous assenblage. Among those present wero Mr. John Graham (president). Mr. b. tieldmg||@@||were Mr. John Graham (president). Mr. S. Gelding (eecretan), Mr. Alderman Chapman, M.L.A.,||@@||(secretary), Mr. Alderman Chapman, M.L.A., Messrs. C. W. Kn ght and A. Coker, City Club ,||@@||Messrs. C. W. Knight and A. Coker, City Club , Alderman S. K, Lees, M.I» A., Mayor of ¡Sydney ,||@@||Alderman S. K, Lees, M.L A., Mayor of Sydney, Mr. 31. Ii. Cohen, secretary »N.S.W. Association,||@@||Mr. H. B. Cohen, secretary N.S.W. Association, Mr. J W. Mortiev (president), Mr. F. J. How ird||@@||Mr. J W. Mortley (president), Mr. F. J. Howard (secretary), Ashfield Club . Mr. AV. Rigg, M.L A.||@@||(secretary), Ashfield Club . Mr. W. Rigg, M.L A. (wcu-presidont), Mr. C. W. Wiseman (secretary),||@@||(vice-president), Mr. C. W. Wiseman (secretary), vittoria Park Club , Mr. A. T. Fleay (Yica-prtui||@@||Victoria Park Club , Mr. A. T. Fleay (vice-presi- dent), Mr. J. F. B ilrvmplo (sccrotary), Nowtown||@@||dent), Mr. J. F. Dalrymple (secretary), Newtown Club. Mr. G. W. ílowe (vico-presuíent), Mr.||@@||Club. Mr. G. W. Howe (vice-president), Mr. Kose (secretary), Redfern Club, Mr. J. A.||@@||Rose (secretary), Redfern Club, Mr. J. A. Hogar, M.L.A. (president). Globe Club,||@@||Hogue, M.L.A. (president). Glebe Club, Dr. Wilson (vi co-president), Me«ars. Cruickshank,||@@||Dr. Wilson (vice-president), Messers. Cruickshank, Kershaw, and J. J. Reeder, Balma m Club; Mr.||@@||Kershaw, and J. J. Reeder, Balmain Club; Mr. Watton Wynno (vice-president), Waverley Club .||@@||Watkin Wynne (vice-president), Waverley Club . and very many others. lv\o Xew bouth Wales||@@||and very many others. Two New South Wales teams, or four nnLseacb, wore selected, and each team||@@||teams, or four rinks each, were selected, and each team played for 1¿ hour. Tho green waa not i» as good||@@||played for 1 1/4 hour. The green was not in as good a condition aa usual, but nn\ ertheless a very enjoy||@@||a condition as usual, but nevertheless a very enjoy- ablo game was played. During tho afternoon an||@@||able game was played. During the afternoon an eirelltrnt luncheon was provided in tbo pavilion,||@@||eixcellent luncheon was provided in tbe pavilion, and iion-pía>crs were accommodated with games in||@@||and non-players were accommodated with games in tlie skittle nlle\d und billiard-room. Tho comfort of||@@||tlhe skittle alleys and billiard-room. The comfort of tho lady visitors from Xew «Zealand was well||@@||the lady visitors from New Zealand was well attended to by Mrs. Young, Mrs. Kerr, and Kaepell.||@@||attended to by Mrs. Young, Mrs. Kerr, and Kaepell. At the conclusion of tim bow ling match, Mr. Paul||@@||At the conclusion of the bowling match, Mr. Paul (manager) heartily thanked Mr. Young, on behalf||@@||(manager) heartily thanked Mr. Young, on behalf of lui team, for tho excellent treatment they had ro||@@||of the team, for the excellent treatment they had re- ceivftd while in tho colony, and extended a hearty||@@||ceived while in the colony, and extended a hearty invitation to the Xew South Wchhtnen to visit New||@@||invitation to the New South Welshmen to visit New Zealand. Tho day't. outing was concluded with||@@||Zealand. The day's outing was concluded with mutual cheers for tho Now Zealand and the Now||@@||mutual cheers for the New Zealand and the New South Wales bowlers.||@@||South Wales bowlers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13993715 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn Asnnn.ii BIMC MiTCiiu||@@||BOWLS. ASHFIELD RINK MATCHES. Tho Recomí rouiul ot tlio elub rink matches,||@@||The second round of the club rink matches, for the x-ieo-prcsuloDt's trophies xros played on tlio||@@||for the vice-president's trophies are played on the Ashfield -»roon on Siiturdo.), in tho presence of ii||@@||Ashfield green on Saturday, in the presence of a good number of spectators ¡six rinks competo 1, und||@@||good number of spectators.Six rinks competed, and as three xx ero defeated only thrro remain to play in||@@||as three were defeated only three remain to play in the next round The successful mils wcro thoso||@@||the next round. The successful rinks were those capulín«! by Dunn, lo-ophsou, and Hutchings lho||@@||captained by Dixson, Josephson, and Hutchings. The pluxers and scores xxuro «s folloxvs -||@@||players and scores were as follows - N'I 1 -"XX bax 1 C \ llroufchton, A TI Kcllrtt J||@@||No. 1 -- W. Kay, E. C. V. Broughton, A. H. Kellett, J. XX Mor lix (rai an) .4, Ti Steel XX H llalli-» (aub ',||@@||W. Mortley (captain), .24; R. Steel W. H. Harris, (sub)', J l.roth li UITM« (nntain) s MsJ >ntj fi r Diaion 4||@@||J Groth, H. Dixson (captain), 28. Majority for Dixson, 4. Ni --I Peiirb) 11 i II ililli 1 Nnrri« G «if||@@||No. 2 -- J. Beverley, H. C. Haigh, R. Norris, G. M. Miller (rajiLun) I It Hours) O Wnt-on I Xpiviri 1||@@||Miller (captain), 21; R. Gourlay, G. Watson,J. Upward, F J lo.iptri in (upturn) . "Injorit) for J> i-ph« u 1||@@||Josephson (captain) . "Majority for Josephson, 1. Ni a-II llra-c a XX' l'rirrr '1 XX llsim T »ixii-s||@@||No. 3. -- H. Drake, A. W. Pearce, T. Wilson, J. Davies oMpImn) 1 XX VruilUf-e 1 I Hnxritrl C Italie) J||@@||(captain), 17. W. Armitage, F. J. Howard, C. Bailey, J. Hiitcluu « (eap nu) .S) Nlsjont) foi Ifulcbiniri I||@@||Hutcens (captain), 20. Majority for Hutchings, 3. Ibu (Ira A nip; for tio thud round Ins resulted in||@@||In the drawing for th third round has resulted in the tho pitting ot liut-luuRs'a rink iigamst Dixson's,||@@||pitting of Hutching's Rink against Dixson's, Josojtlisou's eccui ni'* a by e||@@||Josephson's securing a bye. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14004792 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I New South Walk« Bowling Association. j||@@||BOWLS. New South Wales Bowling Association. A tiioctiiiR ot tho association wa« hold at tho Aus-||@@||A meeting of the association was held at the Aus- tralia Hotel lint nicht, Mr J W Mortloy (prosi||@@||tralia Hotel last night, Mr J. W. Mortley (presi dont, Ashfield) prosiding 1 lioro woro alao prcsont||@@||dent, Ashfield) presiding. There were also present -Mossr« J Oraham (president, city), II C Kvans||@@||Messrs J. Graham (president, City), H. C. Evans (secretary, Wn\er!ey)( W J Loudon (Victoria||@@||(secretary, Waverley), W. J. Loudon (Victoria l'ark), D Korihaw lind Dalrjmplo (Balmiuti), II||@@||P'ark), D. Keshaw and Dalrymple (Balmain), H. 13 Cohen (honorary secretar«, V und other« Til»||@@||B. Cohen (honorary secretary, and others. The nowlj-formed HandwicL Bon ling mid Recreation||@@||newly-formed Randwick Bowling and Recreation Club wroto inviting tho pro'onco of tho president||@@||Club wrote inviting the presence of the president and oMioe-lioarors of tho Association nt tlio opening||@@||and office-bearers of the Association at the opening of tho duli promise« Un« (Saturday) afternoon||@@||of the club premises this (Saturday) afternoon. Accouut« in connection with tho ontortainnient||@@||Accouuts in connection with the entertainment of the Now /ial ind intercolonial toan) were passed||@@||of the New Zealand intercolonial team were passed for payment An o\tonsiou of timo of ono woolc wa«||@@||for payment. An extension of time of one week was firm tal M J Conlon to play ii 1 ullagar in tho||@@||granted M. J. Conlon to play H. Fullagar in the fourth round of the champion Modul match In||@@||fourth round of the champion Medul match. In connection with a proposition for the arrangement of||@@||connection with a proposition for the arrangement of a «erics of mtorcluli matches it was montioiicd that a||@@||a series of interclub matches, it was mentioned that a number of club secrétanos had mot at the City Green||@@||number of club secrétaries had met at the City Green and arranged « pro¡,r immo of matches The chair||@@||and arranged a programme of matches. The chair- man expressed »atiffiction that auch au arrange-||@@||man expressed satisfaction that such an arrange- ment had been inado Messrs II C Frans||@@||ment had been made. Messrs. H. C. Evans and Loudon ondorsod tho action of the||@@||and Loudon endorsed the action of the secretaries, and Mr Cohen expressed tho opinion||@@||secretaries, and Mr Cohen expressed the opinion that the association Bhould withdraw tho rulo||@@||that the association should withdraw the rule rotating to inter club matches, ia ordor that such||@@||relating to inter club matches, in order that such matches might bo arraugod by tho various club||@@||matches might be arrangod by the various club secretaries||@@||secretaries. An ¡ntor club match bctwoon Waverloy and Rod.||@@||An inter club match between Waverley and Red- fern will boplajcd on tho latter'« green to-day||@@||fern will be played on the latters green to-day. Tho final ot the Ashfield Club'« rinU championship||@@||The final of the Ashfield Club's rink championship » ill bo pla) ed off to day||@@||will be played off to day. 1 ho new Bowling Kecrcation Club at Randwick||@@||The new Bowling Recrcation Club at Randwick will bo opened tin« afternoon||@@||will be opened this afternoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14019947 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NATIONAL PARK AND SOUTH COAST.||@@||THE NATIONAL PARK AND SOUTH COAST. lho National Park is one of tho most be uitiful of||@@||The National Park is one of the most beautiful of bydnoy's bolida\ resorts, and tho crowds of tnoriy||@@||Sydney's holiday resorts, and the crowds of merry excursionists that yostertlaj Hocked thoro proved how||@@||excursionists that yesterday flocked there proved how great is its popularity Prom Audio) tho picnickers||@@||great is its popularity. From Audley the picnickers spread in all directions, somo in boats down tho s ilt||@@||spread in all directions, some in boats down the salt- watorarniof the river towards Poit Hacking, somo||@@||water arm of the river towards Port Hacking, some round in Kangaroo Creek and along tbo fresh-||@@||round in Kangaroo Creek and along the fresh- water ann towards "Waterfall, while man} proceeded||@@||water arm towards Waterfall, while many proceeded along Lad j Carrington'1» Koad, opening tho well||@@||along Lady Carrington's Road, opening the well pacKid hamper and boiling tho in dispon sahl o||@@||packed hamper and boiling the indispensible ' h 11\ " at one of the immeioits pretty Bpota along||@@||"billy" at one of the numerous pretty spots along this path Though the recent bush fuxs destroyed||@@||this path. Though the recent bush fires destroyed much 01 tho growth on tho higher grounds of tho||@@||much of the growth on the higher grounds of the park, tho stretcher by .ho waterside havo retained||@@||park, the stretches by the waterside have retained thou charm and aro now as bright as ever||@@||their charm and are now as bright as ever. f ho special trains pro\ ulul b> tho Hallway Com-||@@||The special trains provided by the Railway Com- misioners induced numbers of people to proceed||@@||misioners induced numbers of people to proceed further down the South Coast The beauties of||@@||further down the South Coast. The beauties of Stanwell Park drew a number of holiday foil and||@@||Stanwell Park drew a number of holiday folk, and the famous Bulli Pass was not w ithout its usual visi-||@@||the famous Bulli Pass was not without its usual visi- tation of tounntr-t A fcatnro of the South Coast||@@||tation of tourists. A feature of the South Coast district this holiday was tho number of touring||@@||district this holiday was the number of touring C) dist*- Some carno through Campbelltown \ ia||@@||cyclists. Some came through Campbelltown via Appin and down the Bulli Pass, somo along tho||@@||Appin and down the Bulli Pass, some along the coast through Waterfall aud Clitton ana somo||@@||coast through Waterfall and Clifton and some carno in the other direction from Moss Valo through||@@||came in the other direction from Moss Vale through Robertson to Kiama Ma Tamberoo, or through Fitz-||@@||Robertson to Kiama via Jamberoo, or through Fitz- roy Tails aud Kangaroo Valloj to Nowra, aud then||@@||roy Falls and Kangaroo Valley to Nowra, and then along the coast to by duoy According to a promi-||@@||along the coast to Sydney. According to a promi- nent hotol proprietor m tho south is streun of||@@||nent hotel proprietor in the south this stream of cycling tourists is increasing every year, and it is||@@||cycling tourists is increasing every year, and it is becoming an important part of his duties to attend||@@||becoming an important part of his duties to attend to their wants and fiud accommodation for thom||@@||to their wants and find accommodation for them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14013108 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. HAI MAIN v Asm in n||@@||BALMAIN v ASHFIELD A keenly-contcstotl match between tho nliovc clubs||@@||A keenly-contested match between the above clubs was played on tbo Ashlltld groan on Saturday after-||@@||was played on tbe Ashlltld green on Saturday after- noon. It Vins originally mtoudnd to play four miks,||@@||noon. It was originally intended to play four rinks, but ni only ton Ualmnn players appeared it tv as||@@||but as only ten Balmain players appeared it was fouud necessary to nllow them tivo substitutes to||@@||fouud necessary to allow them five substitutes to mike up Ihren rinks Tho milch started at .1 o'clocfc,||@@||make up three rinks. The match started at 3 o'clock, Mr T. J. Howard (»crrctary, Ashfield) acting na||@@||Mr T. J. Howard (secretary, Ashfield) acting as uniiuro and »corer In tlio first two hilf||@@||umpire and scorer. In the first two half liours the visitor» had tho advantage, stand-||@@||hours the visitors had the advantage, stand- ing l8 to 11 in Hin first, mid »1 to||@@||ing 18 to 11 in the first, and 31 to Jo in tho lecond. In the third hnlf tho homo team||@@||26 in the second. In the third half the home team pullod up and passed thoir opponents, »hosting ti as||@@||pulled up and passed their opponents, showing 41 as iigunst .10. In tho semi-final Dalmain nguu pro||@@||against 36. In the semi-final Balmain again pro- gr*¡>sod and showed *i¿ to til. At tin - 'ith and tlnnl||@@||gressed and showed 52 to 52. At the 25th and final head tho totals woro - \shflcld, bl. Bilnnin, .V).||@@||head the totals were - Ashfleld, 61. Balmain, 59. Tho homo team thus won tho match by two points||@@||The home team thus won the match by two points During the afternoon nonio otcellent pliy wns shown||@@||During the afternoon some excellent play was shown on both sidos, i fio mik s mid »cores wero -||@@||on both sides, The rink s and scores were - No 1 -rtilmiin M irtliall, L-mn. Dr Wilson, J T||@@||No 1 -Balmain: Marshall, Lemm, Dr Wilson, J. J. Itcttr (eiiinin). .1 Vs'itl.U vitken, »cn, J M||@@||Reeder (captain), 21. Ashfield: Aitken, sen., J. M. liera., J W Mirth T. W llnnkui (ciptsin), lo No 2 -||@@||Pierce, J. W. Mortley, W Hankin (captain), 19. No 2 - Bnlmnn Dvlrvmpi J Lpwird (sub), C Hilson, G||@@||Balmain: Dalrymple, J. Upward (sub), C. Batson, G. Murdoch (ci|,'uu\ I7 l-hlliM H Unke, J Scirl||@@||Murdoch (captain), 17, Ashfield: H. Drake, J. Searl (I M Ijiurtn-r, l'J Jo.epliwn(ctpliin), JV No n||@@||G. M. Laurence, F. J. Josephson(captain), 25. No. 3 Inlmnin 1 inner, IV 0) boat Corson (IG) by 31 to 27, Bailey (i)||@@||Groth (5) beat Carson (16) by 31 to 27, Bailey (4) boat Kellett (7) by U to 30, Lockhcad (10) boat||@@||beat Kellett (7) by 31 to 30, Lockhead (10) beat Tosephson (scratch) h} _l to 27, Wilson (C) boat||@@||Josephson (scratch) by 31 to 27, Wilson (6) beat Miller (scratch) hy di to 20, Laurence (scratch) boot||@@||Miller (scratch) by 31 to 20, Laurence (scratch) beat Upward (7) hy 31 to 20 Rogors (10) beat noward||@@||Upward (7) by 31 to 20 Rogers (10) beat Howard (0) by J1 to 21 Brentnall, Mortloj, Pierce, Bnerloy,||@@||(6) by 31 to 24. Brentnall, Mortley, Pierce, Brierley, and Schofield obtained byes Tho drawings for the||@@||and Schofield obtained byes. The drawings for the (hird round aro -Armitago v Groth, Mortloy v||@@||third round are -Armitago v Groth, Mortley v Bnerloy Rogers v AA'ilson Bailey \ Lockhcad,||@@||Brierley Rogers v. Wilson, Bailey v. Lockhead, bchofiold v Reid or AVlnttle, Drako \ Brentnall,||@@||Schofield v Reid or Whittle, Drake, Brentnall, Laurence a bye _||@@||Laurence a bye. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13978509 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. Asirn-íLD v. Victoiua Park.||@@||Ashfield v. Victoria Park. The abovo clubs played on tho Ashfield green on||@@||The above clubs played on the Ashfield green on Saturday afternoon For tho greater portion of tho||@@||Saturday afternoon. For the greater portion of the Samo tho advantage lay with the visitors , but m||@@||game the advantage lay with the visitors , but in io «omi-ilual tho homo team drew slightly, and in||@@||the semi-final the home team drew slightly, and in the final won tho game by a. singlo point||@@||the final won the game by a single point. The rinks and score» «ero -||@@||The rinks and scores were: - No 1 - Aahflcld J Groth J Upward, J Aitken, «en .||@@||No 1 - Ashfield: J. Groth, J. Upward, J. Aitken, sen ., W Gelding (captain), 35 Victoria Fnrk J J Byrne. &||@@||W. Gelding (captain), 35. Victoria Park: J. J. Byrne, C. Dietrich, J 11 Gibba, J Burton (captain), 33||@@||Dietrich, J. B. Gibbs, J. Burton (captain), 33. No 2 -Aahflcld J Beverley, W Freeman, Hugh||@@||No 2 -Ashfield: J. Beverley, W. Freeman, Hugh ninran, W Bankin (captain), 10 Vlctori» Park H||@@||Dixson, W. Bankin (captain), 19. Victoria Park: H. M'Kenric, W. J. Moody, W Young, 0 W Wileman||@@||M'Kenzie, W. J. Moody, W. Young, C. W. Wileman (captain), 37||@@||(captain), 37. No J.-A Said A H Kellett, G Watson, J W||@@||No 3.-Ashfield: A. H. Kellett, G. Watson, J. W. Mortloy, F ». Joacphson (captain), 10 Victoria Tark||@@||Mortley, F. Josephson (captain), 18. Victoria Park: W, J Loudon, J E Loo, It. Mercer, C J Lano (captain),||@@||W. J. Loudon, J. E. Lee, R. Mercer, C. J. Lane (captain), 83||@@||35. No. 4 -Aahflcld W Steel, J reppcrday J Davie«, G||@@||No. 4 -Ashfield: W. Steel, J. Pepperday, J. Davies, G. M lawrence (captain), 3d Victoria. I'arlt T H Brod||@@||M. Lawrence (captain), 36. Victoria Park: T. H. Brod- dulph, J M Laughlin, ii IsWton, J Gilfillan (captain),||@@||dulph, J. M. Laughlin, M. Newton, J. Gilfillan (captain), 11||@@||13. Tlio half hoar acore« were - Ashfield 16 S3 69 82 8/1||@@||The half hour scores were - Ashfield: 15, 33, 58, 82, 99. Victoria I'ark 30,43, M, 79, OS. Majority for AahUcld, 1||@@||Victoria Park: 20,42, 63, 79, 98. Majority for Ashfield, 1. Newtown v Reefers||@@||Newtown v Redfern. A friendly game of bowls took place on Saturday||@@||A friendly game of bowls took place on Saturday afternoon, on tho Erskinoville-road green, between||@@||afternoon, on the Erskineville-road green, between tho Newtown E R. and Redfern Clubs Tho game||@@||the Newtown E R. and Redfern Clubs. The game a throe-rink ona-wa» a vory close ono throughout,||@@||a three-rink one- was a very close one throughout, and resulted in a win for the visitor» by 5 point«.||@@||and resulted in a win for the visitors by 5 points. Wavem-KT. v. St. LeovahdS||@@||Waveley v. St. Leonards. A five-nuk match took place on Saturday after-||@@||A five-rink match took place on Saturday after- noon between tbo Wavorloy and St. Leonards Clubs||@@||noon between tbe Waverley and St. Leonards Clubs on the green of the latter At the second h ilf-hour||@@||on the green of the latter. At the second half-hour Wavcrtoy led by six point»-11 -35, hut afterward»||@@||Waverley led by six points-41 -35, but afterwards foil behind, putting together a total of only 100||@@||fell behind, putting together a total of only 100 against M Loonards 131 The half-hour totals||@@||against St. Leonards 134. The half-hour totals waro-St, Leonards, 25, Wavorloy, 12-Ti-41, 86-65,||@@||were-St. Leonards, 25, Waverley, 12-35-41, 86-65, 11 ¿-S3. 131-100, and with tim exception of No 4||@@||112-83. 134-100, and with the exception of No. 4 rink tho gamo appeared eomowhat unequal The||@@||rink the game appeared somewhat unequal. The miks and acorns wore -||@@||rinks and scores were - 6t. Lennard«, No. 1 rink T Hill, A Cosgrove,||@@||St. Lennards, No. 1 rink: T. Hall, A. Cosgrove, B. Brindley, and A. s J Board (captain) al||@@||B. Brindley, and A. J. Board (captain), 33. sAnrcrlcv No 1 rink O Carroll, Major||@@||Waverley, No. 1 rink: O. Carroll, Major Blanchard, J Graham, and W Wynne (captain), in||@@||Blanchard, J. Graham, and W. Wynne (captain), 15. St Leonards No 2 nuk J Tago F I Cvhlll, T B||@@||St Leonards, No. 2 rink: J. Jago, F. J. Cahlll, J. B. Moore, and W Alexander (captain), 11 Waverley, No -||@@||Moore, and W. Alexander (captain), 31. Waverley, No. 2 rink A A Locke, J 8 Shaw, O Woltlberg and W||@@||rink: A. A. Locke, J. S. Shaw, O Walhberg and W. M'.-eod (captain), "3 SU Leonard«, No Innk T Mus-||@@||M 'Leod (captain), 12. St. Leonards, No. 3 rink: T. Mus- grave, J TriraMi', T Forsyth and t Punch (captain), 37||@@||grave, J. Trimble, J. Forsyth and F. Punch (captain), 27. Waverley No 1 rink H King, T Marahnll, F Thomas||@@||Waverley, No. 3 rink: H. King, T. Marshall, F. Thomas and *. Iloi-rocka (cantala), 11 St Leonirds No 4 nuk||@@||and A. Horrocks(captain), 13. St Leonards, No. 4 rink: I Shepherd H H Bligh T Telle}, ned J Stevens (cap-||@@||J.Shepherd, H. H. Bligh, T, Jelley, and J. Stevens (cap- tain), -1 W nrcrlcy, No 4 rink I Morcembe, J Sadler,||@@||tain), 23. Waverley, No. 4 rink: J.I Morcombe, J. Sadler, O J Watcrhouac, anl II C. Li ans (captain), 31 St||@@||G. J. Waterhouse, and H. C. Evans (captain), 24. St. Leonarda, No B rink O B octnan, W Jlorrocka W 1*||@@||Leonards, No. 5 rink: O Sleeman, W. Horrocks, W. P. Woore, and T T I urayüi (captain), ¿0 Waverley, No f>||@@||Moore, and T. T. Forsyth (captain), 20. Waverley, No 5 rink F II rarsona 1- 1' Kirbi M T Fitzgerald, and||@@||rink: E. H. Parsons, F. P. Kirby, M. J. Fitzgerald, and Captain Kendto (captain), 35 Total« St. Leonard«, lil||@@||Captain Kondio (captain), 25. Totals: St. Leonards, 134, Waverley, Its)_||@@||Waverley, 100. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14020646 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. AsnrrELn CLUB ANNUAL MEKTINO.||@@||ASHFIELD CLUB ANNUAL MEETING. Tho sixth annual mooting of tho Ashfield Bowling I||@@||The sixth annual meeting of the Ashfield Bowling Club was held in tho pavilion, Ashfield Park, on||@@||Club was held in the pavilion, Ashfield Park, on | Thursday night. Mr. J. W. Mortley (president) I||@@||Thursday night. Mr. J. W. Mortley (president) occupied tho chair, and was supported bv Mossra. f.||@@||occupied the chair, and was supported bv Messrs. T. T. Jones and W. M. Pelion (vico-prcsidonts). Mr.||@@||T. Jones and W. M. Fehon (vice-presidents). Mr. Pelion apologised for tho absence of Mr. C. Brandis||@@||Fehon apologised for the absence of Mr. C. Brandis (vice-presulcnl). The attendance of members was||@@||(vice-president). The attendance of members was large, lho secretary (Mr, T. J. Howard) submitted||@@||large,the secretary (Mr. T. J. Howard) submitted a longthy report of the joar's proceedings.||@@||a lengthy report of the year's proceedings. It was stated that the club was ontiroly free of debt||@@||It was stated that the club was entirely free of debt and bad a fair amount of money in hand, lho||@@||and had a fair amount of money in hand, the attendance at tho various meetings had boon good,||@@||attendance at the various meetings had been good, and thero « as a membership of 78, being u nott gain||@@||and there was a membership of 78, being a nett gain of 13 on the previous year. Iioferenco was made to||@@||of 13 on the previous year. Reference was made to tho additional grant of land from tlio park trust,||@@||the additional grant of land from the park trust, which would make tho green the tirst III the colon}.||@@||which would make the green the first in the colony. Out of 11 matches played the club had||@@||Out of 22 matches played the club had won 13 and lost 9, making 1740 points||@@||won 13 and lost 9, making 1740 points as against its opponents' 1615 Tu o matches||@@||as against its opponents' 1615. Two matches among mombcrs had also been played. A rink||@@||among members had also been played. A rink from tho club took second place lu the association||@@||from the club took second place in the association champion rink contests, and the club had boen repre-||@@||champion rink contests, and the club had been repre- sented in tho intercolonial contests against Now Zoa||@@||sented in the intercolonial contests against New Zea- land and Victoria. Tho first match against the||@@||land and Victoria. The first match against the former was pla}ed on tho club green Mr. W.||@@||former was played on the club green. Mr. W. Hankm had won the club championship, Mr. W.||@@||Hankin had won the club championship, Mr. W. Hoskings being tho runner-up lho president's||@@||Hoskings being the runner-up. The president's trophy was won by Mr. T. Thomas, Mr. F. J. Howard||@@||trophy was won by Mr. T. Thomas, Mr. F. J. Howard running up. Mr. L H Whittlo won tho Browno||@@||running up. Mr. L. H. Whittle won the Browne trophy, and Mr. T. Wilsou ran up. The winuing||@@||trophy, and Mr. T. Wilson ran up. The winning team for tho vico-presidont's trophies was -Messrs.||@@||team for the vico-presidont's trophies was -Messrs. It. Gourlay, G. Watson, J. Upward, and T. J.||@@||R. Gourlay, G. Watson, J. Upward, and T. J. Josephson. The running-up toam waa-W Armi-||@@||Josephson. The running-up team was-W. Armi- tage, F. J. How ard, C. Bailey, aud J. Hutchings||@@||tage, F. J. Howard, C. Bailey, and J. Hutchings (captain). Other mutters of a general nature wero||@@||(captain). Other matters of a general nature were referred to m tho report, lho statemeut of the||@@||referred to in the report, the statement of the tiensuior (Mr. J. Davies) Bhowed a cash credit balance||@@||treasurer (Mr. J. Davies) showed a cash credit balance of-MC 12s Cd, oxclusivo of other assets. Tho state-||@@||of £16 12s 6d, exclusive of other assets. The state- ments woro unanimously adopted. The election of||@@||ments were unanimously adopted. The election of nflicors resulted as follows .-President, Mr. J.||@@||officers resulted as follows .-President, Mr. J. W. Mortley , vico-prosidcnts, Messrs. '1. T. Jones,||@@||W. Mortley , vice-presidents, Messrs. T. T. Jones, W. M. Pchon, and C. Brandis , treasurer, Mr. J.||@@||W. M. Fehon, and C. Brandis , treasurer, Mr. J. Da\ les , secretar}, Mr. T. J. Howard , committee,||@@||Davies , secretary, Mr. T. J. Howard , committee, Messrs Ii. Gourlay. P. Ihomns, G. M. Lawrence,||@@||Messrs R. Gourlay. P. Thomas, G. M. Lawrence, J. boori, nnd L It Mitclioll, dolegato to 1I10N.S.W.||@@||J. Searl, and L. R. Mitchell, delegate to the N.S.W. B. Association, Mr. J. Davies , auditor, Mr. A. J.||@@||B. Association, Mr. J. Davies , auditor, Mr. A. J. Bnerley. A proposition of Mr. Alderman Josephson,||@@||Brierley. A proposition of Mr. Alderman Josephson, that four captams and two emergency captains bo||@@||that four captains and two emergency captains be appointed a selection comnutteo for association||@@||appointed a selection committee for association matches during the year, was ruled out of order on||@@||matches during the year, was ruled out of order on the ground that due notice of intention to move had||@@||the ground that due notice of intention to move had not been giv on. _ _||@@||not been given. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14007690 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE EMPIRE.||@@||THE EMPIRE. Tins afternoon mid o\enmg there will bo a new||@@||This afternoon and evening there will be a new nrogra«imo bj Messrs York and Jones's Hmpiro||@@||programme by Messrs York and Jones's Empire Compin>, when Miss IÏ io Cowan will reappear after||@@||Company, when Miss Rae Cowan will reappear after an absence of 12 months to sing now ballads, und||@@||an absence of 12 months to sing new ballads, and Miss Ada Collov will introduce tho dtihcult " I .clio||@@||Miss Ada Colley will introduce the difficult " Echo Song " Mr. Kranlc York's new number will bo||@@||Song " Mr. Frank York's new number will be 14 Can't Stop." Little I\y ¡scott will sing ?' Wot||@@||"Can't Stop." Little Ivy Scott will sing " Wot Choer." Mi*s Lttie Williann's *ono-coiuic nnniber||@@||Cheer." Miss Ettie William's serio-comic number will bo *' By the boa," and Miss Bolla Forman will||@@||will be *' By the Sea," and Miss Bella Perman will bo seen and heard ** Chasing Hirds and Butterflies "||@@||be seen and heard ** Chasing Birds and Butterflies " Tho Anderson bisters* medley will bo " Half-past||@@||The Anderson sisters* medley will be " Half-past Nine," the Bavaids* ncrobatic mtcrludo will include||@@||Nine," the Bavards' acrobatic interlude will include their song and dance '* Sweet Elaine," mid the Iîovis||@@||their song and dance "Sweet Elaine," and the Bovis Brothers, Mr. Ha rrj Gilbort, and other favourites||@@||Brothers, Mr. Harry Gilbert, and other favourites will nppear. Mr. Cleorgo A. Buller is now business||@@||will appear. Mr. George A. Buller is now business manager at tho Empire||@@||manager at the Empire. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14001951 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. |||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. | I e-sûAv||@@||Tuesday (Ht/aie Mr. Lulltet C,m,l JudgeFn7II__DE,aE and||@@||(Before Mr. District Court Judge Fitzharding and «jm; of four.)||@@||a jury of four.) HAT v cir-TEii AND OTirnn?.||@@||DAY v Carter and Others Mr Tuller, instriict«>tl by Mr David Chonhnll, ap-||@@||Mr Tuller, instructed by Mr David Chenhall, ap- pen d for tho pluntill, and Mr Shatid, inbtructod||@@||peared for tho plaintiff, and Mr Shand, instructed m Messrs Bille ml. Audron-«, and Moselov, lor tho||@@||by Messrs Billyard. Andrews, and Moseley, for the ii initiants 'this WU8 an action brought by Adelaide||@@||defendants. This was an action brought by Adelaide Dai of Mnrncville, who of William Day, post and||@@||Day of Marrickville, wife of William Day, post and til empli mister of the aamo place, to recover £200||@@||telegraph master of the same place, to recover £200 conncusstion from defendants, John Carter, David||@@||compensation from defendants, John Carter, David fin ham biiodgrass Trink Moorehouse Grumraoir,||@@||Graham Snodgrass Frank Moorehouse Grummow, Te er 1 icing, and Gooroo Maddison, for damage al-||@@||Peter Ewing, and George Maddison, for damage al- lege 1 to hnvo 1 o ti done to the plaintiffs house, at||@@||leged to have been done to the plaintiffs house, at tho r-irnor of Marrickville and Illawarra roads, Mar-||@@||the corner of Marrickville and Illawarra roads, Mar- rickville, by tho neglignico of defendants or their||@@||rickville, by tho negligence of defendants or their sen ants It nppeured according to pluéntifT s caso||@@||tenants It appeared according to plaintiff's case that «ho is tho owner of tho property ni question,||@@||that she is tho owner of the property in question, ulneh »ho purchised for -JiDO aud during tho||@@||which she purchased for £2500, and during the Months of Tanuarv to October, 1S9I, inclusivo tho||@@||Months of January to October, 1894, inclusive the ilete.nl mt» viem engaged uutler contract with tho||@@||defendants were engaged under contract with the Munster tor Works in making, altering, and ropair||@@||Minster for Works in making, altering, and repair ng lerlim severs, shifts, und excavations contiguous||@@||ing certain sewers, shafts, and excavations contiguous to tho plaintiff's prnnertv In carrying out this||@@||to tho plaintiff's property In carrying out this «or plaintiff contended that the defendants noted||@@||work plaintiff contended that the defendants acted to negligent!), carelessly, and unskilfully, par||@@||to negligently, carelessly, and unskilfully, par- t cularlv m tho blasting of shale, that the building||@@||ticularly in the blasting of shale, that the building VTi - injured iii various wavs, aud soveral of tho||@@||was injured in various ways, and several of the v\ illa of tho rooms crack ed, tho lath and plaster in||@@||walls of tho rooms cracked, the lath and plaster in soma cases earned nvvay, mid tho stability of the||@@||some cases carried away, and the stability of the building generally impiired W. II Dav, husband||@@||building generally impaired W. H. Day, husband of tho pluntiff Raid tho promises uicludod a tailor's||@@||of tho plaintiff said the premises included a tailor's shop which is asmueh damaged, thtplato-glass window||@@||shop which was much damaged, the plate-glass window liein » grt atlv out of position ile considered that||@@||being» greatly out of position. He considered that the iiroportr vvas depreciated in valuo fully £300||@@||the property was depreciated in value fully £300. Another witness who oxatmnod the property, anti||@@||Another witness who examined the property, and described tho damngn ho aaw, said that the blasting||@@||described tho damage he saw, said that the blasting of stone n«u illv took pi ico abont 10 o'clock at night,||@@||of stone usually took place about 10 o'clock at night, and ho had hoard ns mans as three in succession||@@||and he had heard as many as three in succession Tho concussion used to shako hia house, which vv as||@@||The concussion used to shake his house, which was CO vartls away Ha aud other w itnes.se« also stated||@@||60 yards away He and other witnesses also stated that the property had boon sohdlv built bnt in||@@||that the property had been solidly built but in their opinion had boon doprociated in valuo about||@@||their opinion had been depreciated in value about £300||@@||£300 Ihn iltifandants ploaded not Bu'"?> and||@@||The defendants pleaded not guilty, and filled evidnnco to provu that tho plaintiff a||@@||called evidence to prove that the plaintiff's promises woro inspooted by oxperts bolaro tho||@@||premises were inspected by experts before the blasting commoncod, and that tim walls, Ac , were in||@@||blasting commenced, and that the walls, &c., were in tho samo condition thon as thoy were now Ono||@@||the same condition then as they were now. One Witness said that tho laths woro shrunk and that||@@||Witness said that the laths were shrunk and that ono of the outaido walls vvas badly cracked by||@@||one of the outside walls was badly cracked by fire but in Ins opinion thu promues were not||@@||fire : but in his opinion the premises were not untenantable owing to cracks Ho could not,||@@||untenantable owing to cracks. He could not, however, speak na to any damago done maído||@@||however, speak as to any damago done inside us ho did not make an inspoction thora prev lously to||@@||as he did not make an inspoction there previously to tbo blia'mg \\ ilhnm 11 Smith, a builder, said ho||@@||the blasting. William H Smith, a builder, said he ran tno building about titree or four} ears ago, and||@@||saw the building about three or four years ago, and ihen tho lath and plaster portions wore cracked a||@@||then the lath and plaster portions were cracked a good deal, and ho did not seo much difforonco botweon||@@||good deal, and he did not see much difference between tho premises then and now He noticed a foiv heat||@@||the premises then and now. He noticed a few heat cracks but there was no structural damago that he||@@||cracks but there was no structural damage that he noticed William 1 annor, v. ho sold to plaintiff in||@@||noticed William Tanner, who sold to plaintiff in November, 1803, «aid that the sido wall of tho||@@||November, 1893, said that the side wall of the building noxt the lllawarra-road waa not damsgod,||@@||building next the lllawarra-road waa not damaged, but the »all next tho Aro was damaged. Most of||@@||but the wall next the fire was damaged. Most of the cracks wera |in tho building when ho sold to tho||@@||the cracks were in the building when he sold to the plaintiff, and thoro waa no deterioration in tho build.||@@||plaintiff, and there was no deterioration in tho build- ing Evidenco wa» also given that plaintiff'» husband||@@||ing. Evidence was also given that plaintiff''s husband admitted to one witness that his house had sustained||@@||admitted to one witness that his house had sustained no damage by tho blasting This was not admitted||@@||no damage by the blasting. This was not admitted by Day, who, howover, would not positively «wear||@@||by Day, who, however, would not positively swear that ho did not make BUCII a statement A« to tho||@@||that he did not make such a statement. As to the condition of tho building, ovidonco was given that||@@||condition of tho building, evidence was given that whatovor dofect« (.'listed could bo romodiod by the||@@||whatever defects existed could be remedied by the expenditure of £15 or £20 Tho lath and plaster||@@||expenditure of £15 or £20. The lath and plaster wore defective, owing to tho hurried way in which||@@||were defective, owing to the hurried way in which thoy had boon put nn After counsels' addresses tho||@@||they had been put on. After counsels' addresses the caso was adjourned till the following day, in order||@@||case was adjourned till the following day, in order to enable the jury to view the plaintiff'« oremiso»||@@||to enable the jury to view the plaintiff''s premises beforo his Honor finished his summing up||@@||before his Honor finished his summing up. llAnsfETT V JlLUKT||@@||Barnett V. Blunt Mr Lovion appeared for tho plaintiff, and Mr M||@@||Mr Levien appeared for tho plaintiff, and Mr M J Brown for tho defendant Thi» wa« an action||@@||J Brown for the defendant. This was an action arising out of the hiro of a racing pony to the dé-||@@||arising out of the hire of a racing pony to the de- fendant by tho plaintiff, and tho latter «ned for||@@||fendant by tho plaintiff, and the latter sued for broach of agreement and to recover possession1 of tho||@@||breach of agreement and to recover possession of the pony||@@||pony By consent a verdict wa« returned for £30, which||@@||By consent a verdict was returned for £30, which amount i« to bo reduced to £20 ii the pony is re-||@@||amount is to bo reduced to £20 ii the pony is re- turned forthwith||@@||turned forthwith. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14012104 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn (FBOlt OVa COMlESrOVDETTS )||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS ) BURR VGA, Saturday||@@||BURRAGA, Saturday. A steady soaktng rain has fallen, recording 17||@@||A steady soaking rain has fallen, recording 47 points||@@||points. COOLAH, Salnrdaj||@@||COOLAH, Satnrday. After a day's threatening rain fell last night,||@@||After a day's threatening, rain fell last night, 14 points being recorded It was raining ho lilly||@@||14 points being recorded. It was raining heavily after 9 o'clock this morning Grass is m aroo||@@||after 9 o'clock this morning. Grass is scarce. CROOKWELL, Saturdnv||@@||CROOKWELL, Saturday. Nico rain fell yesterdnj and last night 22 points||@@||Nice rain fell yesterdny and last night 22 points being regii-tered Ploughing can now bo pro-||@@||being registered. Ploughing can now be pro- ceeded w tth||@@||ceeded with. LITHGOW, Saturday||@@||LITHGOW, Saturday. Tho ram has now ecos d, and tho weather is||@@||The rain has now ceased, and the weather is cold Only 22 points fell last night nod a fo-v||@@||cold. Only 22 points fell last night and a few scattered drops to-daj A good full is much||@@||scattered drops to-day. A good fall is much nesded||@@||needed. MOSSVALE Satur lay||@@||MOSS VALE, Saturday. îvico shower» of rain fell j ostcrdov, und will do||@@||Nice showers of rain fell yesterday, and will do much good||@@||much good. MOUNT VIC! ORIV, Sundav||@@||MOUNT VICTORIA, Sunday. Tho rain ceased earlv ou Saturday, nnl tho||@@||The rain ceased early on Saturday, and the wcattior now is fino and bright, with a strong||@@||weather now is fine and bright, with a strong westerly wind Firmer« in tho surrounding dis-||@@||westerly wind. Farmers in the surrounding dis- tricts prclict an unprohtablo winter||@@||tricts predict an unprofitable winter MUDG. 1 S thud tv,||@@||MUDGEE, Saturday \fter nntiv dajs of c'oi Jy weither, af w vic!||@@||After many days of cloudy weather, a few wel come »howers of rain fell Ins* night, and will have||@@||come showers of rain fell last night, and will have a gool efTcct on tho country, though much more||@@||a good effect on tho country, though much more is nreded before permnnont goo 1 can io tilt 1 he||@@||is needed before permanent good can result. The district w is in a deplorublo condition m some||@@||district is in a deplorable condition in some part» tho steel borner walking skeletons, while||@@||parts, the stock being walking skeletons, while ccores of sheep have perished from sItv atiou||@@||scores of sheep have perished from starvation. NARRANDLRA, Sittirdoy||@@||NARRANDERA, Saturday After four days threatening weather welcome||@@||After four days' threatening weather welcome min fell hero la«t nit-ht, but for onlv two hours,||@@||rain fell here last night, but for only two hours, when SI points wpro recorded Iho weather to||@@||when 84 points were recorded. The weather to daj is fine and ill nppcatancoof rain has disap||@@||day is fine and all appearance of rain has disap pearel flic rainfall w is only m patches 35||@@||peareld. The rainfall was only in patches ,35 points f 11 at Whitton Cirnthool 1 ad IS points||@@||points fell at Whitton, Carrathool had 18 points, Darlington Toint .0 Coolamon, 11 Har, fl||@@||Darlington Point 20, Coolamon 15 Hay 6. îvo run fell at Grong Gronir, Urana Jirildone,||@@||No run fell at Grong Grong, Urana ,Jerilderie, or B m"au The totrl rainfall fur tho month of||@@||or Berrigan. The total rainfall fur the month of April at Narrandera '«as 162 points on threo wet||@@||April at Narrandera was 162 points on three wet do« s||@@||days. SOI ALA, Saturday||@@||SOFALA, Saturday. Aft r a continued drought steady rain sot in||@@||After a continued drought steady rain set in last night, 25 points bemg registered It is still||@@||last night, 25 points being registered. It is still raining||@@||raining. SI MARA.S, Satin-lav||@@||ST. MARYS, Saturday. Refreshing ram fell hero vest"rdav, 1 j points||@@||Refreshing rain fell here yesterday, 15 points being registered||@@||being registered. STROI D, Saturday||@@||STROUD, Saturday ?soma gool showers of ram fell lost night, and||@@||Some good showers of rain fell last night, and will prov o v orr ncrcptnl loto farmers||@@||will prove very accepable to farmers. TRUNKTY CR1 TIC, Saturday||@@||TRUNKEY CREEK, Saturday. The drought has comploteli broken up, and it||@@||The drought has completely broken up, and it has been raining steadilv smco noon yesterday,||@@||has been raining steadily since noon yesterday, with over} appearance of a coutinuuuce||@@||with every appearance of a coutinuence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13983312 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn U¡ltrV\.LO! KM S MARIPOSA||@@||ARRIVAL OF R.M.S. MARIPOSA Yesterdaj tho It M S. Mariposa arrived from San||@@||Yesterday the R. M S. Mariposa arrived from San Francisco ah ead of conti act time. Sho was a full ship||@@||Francisco ahead of contract time. She was a full ship leaving-, and hasrnore than liîOO toni of cargo for Sjrtney||@@||leaving, and has more than 1200 tons of cargo for Sydney ami a good mun Y piibongerj Tho purser of the steamer||@@||and a good many passengers. The purser of the steamer rennie a larger passenger traillo than usual with Kow||@@||reports a larger passenger traffic than usual with New Zealand, theio being M for Auckland Through tlie||@@||Zealand, there being 32 for Auckland. Through the Christmas holida>A «ports, concern, Ac , were indulged in.||@@||Christmas holidays sports, concerts, &c , were indulged in. Tho ptiS3"D¡,'erri »njojed theimUr*^ iramensil>. Captain||@@||The passengers enjoyed themselves immensely. Captain llij u ard in in coramaud, und 1ms the ..arno||@@||Hayward in in command, and has the same executive staif an when last here The aleamrr soiled from||@@||executive staff as when last here The steamer sailed from San lVnnciscii ou the ] Ith ttecemucr at fi 10 p m , from||@@||San Francisco on the 13th December at 5.30 p.m., from Honolulu on the i!0th Iieccmber at 3 *Î0 p m. (detention||@@||Honolulu on the 20th December at 3:30 p.m. (detention nini hour*), from Apia on the JJ"th December afcil pin||@@||nine hours), from Apia on the 27th December at p.m. (nt i\ ed thiec hours), fi nn Auckland 1rd January at ii a m.||@@||(stayed three hours), from Auckland 3rd January at 3 a. m. (jtaj ed eight houn) Meteorological^ tho trip is «aid to||@@||(stayed eight hours). Meteorologically the trip is said to have been exceedingly pleasant. The Mariposa berthed at||@@||have been exceedingly pleasant. The Mariposa berthed at the Kew Zealand Wharf, Margaret-street.||@@||the New Zealand Wharf, Margaret-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14021156 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF A PIONEER SETTLER.||@@||DEATH OF A PIONEER SETTLER. ALBURY, Tuesday.||@@||ALBURY, Tuesday. Mr John Doro, ono of tho oldest Albury||@@||Mr John Hore, one of the oldest Albury district pioneer settlers, died to-day m Melbourne||@@||district pioneer settlers, died to-day in Melbourne Tho deccusod was horn in tho year 1813 at Cow||@@||Tho deceased was born in the year 1813 at Cow Postures, near Sydnoy Ho commenced life on his||@@||Pastures, near Sydney. He commenced life on his own account with a small station on tho Monaro,||@@||own account with a small station on the Monaro, but about GO years n<ço carno to 'his district and||@@||but about 60 years ago came to this district and took up Bungal station, Upper Murray Ho||@@||took up Bungal station, Upper Murray. He afterwords exchanged this prop"rty for Wngra||@@||afterwords exchanged this property for Wagra station to w hich ho added by purchasing the adjoin-||@@||station to which he added by purchasing the adjoin- ing properties of Talgarno, Cumboroona, and||@@||ing properties of Talgarno, Cumboroona, and Bethanga Ho also formod Tarranna station, on||@@||Bethanga. He also formed Tarranna station, on the Lower Murray He subsequently sold most||@@||the Lower Murray. He subsequently sold most of these properties, retaining only a fow thousand||@@||of these properties, retaining only a few thousand noros at Cumberoona Whilst actively engaged||@@||acres at Cumberoona Whilst actively engaged in squatting pursuits ho w as w oil known as an||@@||in squatting pursuits he was well known as an export breeder of shorthorn cattle, nnd when somo||@@||expert breeder of shorthorn cattle, and when some 20 years ago ho gave up business, the salo of his||@@||20 years ago he gave up business, the sale of his hord uttraetcd ft large crowd or Inn era from all||@@||herd attracted a large crowd of buyers from all parts of tho colony Smct. then he had lived m ro||@@||parts of the colony Since then he had lived in re- tiremont in Melbourne His wifo, n daughter of||@@||tirement in Melbourne His wife, a daughter of tho lato John "Waito, died onh a fow months ago||@@||tho late John Waite, died only a few months ago without leaving onv family Tho deceased at||@@||without leaving any family The deceased at ono timo was reported onn of tho w ealthiest mon||@@||one time was reported one of tho wealthiest men m tho colony, and had largo opportunities of j||@@||in the colony, and had largo opportunities of amassiug wealth When ho first settle! in Albury |||@@||amassing wealth When he first settleed in Albury | draft« of Lit cattle realised only £1 per head in I||@@||drafts of fat cattle realised only £1 per head in Melbourne A fuw years later the samo class of |||@@||Melbourne A few years later the same class of | stock averaged £17 Tho dccoiaed also paid some||@@||stock averaged £17 The deceased also paid some attention to iior«o breeding, most of his stock||@@||attention to horse breeding, most of his stock being readily purchased as remounts for tho Vio||@@||being readily purchased as remounts for tho Vic- torian police His funeral takes placo at the||@@||torian police His funeral takes place at the Albury cemetery on Thursday||@@||Albury cemetery on Thursday ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13993336 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIRE AT THE JENOLAN OAVES.||@@||FIRE AT THE JENOLAN CAVES. BLOCK OF BUILDINGS DESTROYED.||@@||BLOCK OF BUILDINGS DESTROYED. NARROW ESCAPE OP THE INMATES.||@@||NARROW ESCAPE OF THE INMATES. [Br TEIÍEOEAPH.]||@@||[By TELEGRAPH.] (FEOS! OUE COKEESrONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) ?THNOLAN OAVES, Thursday.||@@||JENOLAN CAVES, Thursday. A fîro broko ont hora this morning It was||@@||A fîre broke out here this morning. It was discovered about 12 40 a m All tho buildinira||@@||discovered about 12.40 a.m. All the buildings woro destroyed excepting tho now houso, -which||@@||were destroyed excepting the new house, which was s_vod after great oiortiou Tho fire ian||@@||was saved after great exertion. The fire ran through tho building so quickly that littlo was||@@||through the building so quickly that little was rescued, sovoral visitors losing all Keeper Wilson||@@||rescued, several visitors losing all. Keeper Wilson and soveral of his familv escaped in their night-||@@||and several of his family escaped in their night- dresses After two hours' hard work the fire was||@@||dresses After two hours' hard work the fire was got undor control Nono of tho household offeots||@@||got under control None of the household effects were saved Tho building and oftccts woro partly||@@||were saved. The building and eftects were partly insured Tho visitoid md residents aie safo Tho||@@||insured. Tho visitors and residents are safe. The flames lit up tho mountains all lound Only for||@@||flames lit up the mountains all round. Only for tho good v>ator sunplv all tho buildings would||@@||the good water supply all the buildings would have- boon destioycá The neighbouring f umhes||@@||have been destroyed. The neighbouring families gavo valuable atsistanco in checking the flames»||@@||gave valuable assistance in checking the flames. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13992615 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn A CHARGE Or ARSON.||@@||A CHARGE OF ARSON. TOCUMWAL, Saturday.||@@||TOCUMWAL, Saturday. Tho caso against tho two men, Boyd and||@@||The case against the two men, Boyd and Warby, who were charged with having set fire to||@@||Warby, who were charged with having set fire to Tattersall'« Hotel on tho 2oth ultimo, was con-||@@||Tattersall's Hotel on the 2oth ultimo, was con- cluded at 11 30 last night, nnd resulted in both||@@||cluded at 11.30 last night, and resulted in both the accused being committed for tual at tho||@@||the accused being committed for trial at the Deniliquin Quarter Sessions on 15th April, bail||@@||Deniliquin Quarter Sessions on 15th April, bail being allow ed in each ease lu the sum of £200, and||@@||being allowed in each case of the sum of £200, and two emetics of £100 each Tin evening was taken||@@||two sureties of £100 each. The evening was taken up with hcanrg Boyd's ovidonco, which was to||@@||up with hearing Boyd's evidence, which was to tho effect that ho had bocu groom at the hotel for||@@||the effect that he had been groom at the hotel for somo tuno past It appeared that Boyd knew noth-||@@||somo time past. It appeared that Boyd knew noth- ing «bout the first fire, but afterwards, m thecourso||@@||ing about the first fire, but afterwards, in the course of conversation, Wi oy said to Boyd that tho fust||@@||of conversation, Warby said to Boyd that the first windy dn\ tho hotel woild havo to como dowu,||@@||windy day the hotel would have to come down, and offered lum £i to set tho fire going, which||@@||and offered him £5 to set the fire going, which was agreed to The outcome was that on tho day in||@@||was agreed to. The outcome was that on the day in question Waiby gave a nod and Boyd, going into||@@||question Warby gave a nod and Boyd, going into the room, lighted a pieco of p ijier aud applied it||@@||the room, lighted a piece of paper and applied it to a corner, which ho found saturated with kero-||@@||to a corner, which he found saturated with kero- sene Ho also found that ono of the lining boards||@@||sene. He also found that one of the lining boards had been taken out, nnd a bag, which had been||@@||had been taken out, and a bag, which had been soaked in 1 eios"ue, stuffed between tho partition||@@||soaked in kerosene, stuffed between the partition. This was the < aso for tho Crown Warby re-||@@||This was the case for the Crown. Warby re- served his defence Great excitement has been||@@||served his defence. Great excitement has been caused by tho ícvo'ations Tho insurance, which||@@||caused by the relevations. The insurance, which is for £900, was eifeoti d with tho Mercantile||@@||is for £900, was effected with the Mercantile Mutual offico||@@||Mutual office. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13991986 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WESTERN SUBURBS HOSPITAL BALL. I||@@||I WESTERN SUBURBS HOSPITAL BALL. I A meeting of the committee, entrusted with tbo||@@||A meeting of the committee, entrusted with the carr} nig out of a ball in aid of tho Western||@@||carrying out of a ball in aid of the Western , Suburbs Cottage Hospital was held at the Burwood||@@||Suburbs Cottage Hospital was held at the Burwood council-cliinibei« on Friday afternoon Mia E||@@||council-chambers on Friday afternoon. Mrs E I Scholes presided, ami it was dctidod that a ulam||@@||Scholes presided, and it was decided that a plain and fane} dress ball bo held in the School of Arts||@@||and fancy dress ball be held in the School of Arts on 27th June. Tho prico of tickets »aas fixed, and||@@||on 27th June. The price of tickets was fixed, and the oftico-boarers elected aa oro President, .Mrs E||@@||the office-bearers elected were: President, Mrs E Sellólos , lion treasurers, Mrs J T. Toohey and||@@||Scholes , hon. treasurers, Mrs J T. Toohey and Mrs P. E Rogera, lion secietauos, Miss Austin||@@||Mrs F. E Rogers, hon. secretaries, Miss Austin nnd Mit» F Lambton (Burwood), mid Min A R||@@||and Miss E. Lambton (Burwood), and Mrs A R Nott und Mtss Rnhn (blrathlield) On tho com-||@@||Nott and Miss Rolin (Strathfield), On the com- mittee aro ladies lcpresouttug tha districts of Bur-||@@||mittee are ladies representing the districts of Bur- wood, btrathfiold,' Crojilon, Concord, Homebush,||@@||wood, Strathfield, Croydon, Concord, Homebush, Flemington, Croydon Park, mid Enfield||@@||Flemington, Croydon Park, and Enfield ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14013740 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. RÁXDWIOK Bowirso CLUB||@@||RANDWIOK BOWLING CLUB A maten between teams chosen from the membora||@@||A match between teams chosen from the members by Mr A. W. Meeka (president) and Mr John||@@||by Mr A. W. Meeks (president) and Mr John Forsyth (vice-president) waa played at the Rand-||@@||Forsyth (vice-president) was played at the Rand- wick bowling green on Satúrela} The play was||@@||wick bowling green on Saturday. The play was interesting, and tho result was as follows -||@@||interesting, and tho result was as follows - Rink 1 - rrwidsnt « team H Hely, Il C Rejjd, J||@@||Rink 1. - President's team: H. Hely, R. C Reid, J. Coulter A W M»ul.s (captain), 14 ?> ice prcsroent'«||@@||Coulter, A. W. Meeks (captain), 14. V ice president's team D Poley, W Hartshorn T B Perrj.J Fursjth||@@||team: D. Foley, W. Hartshorn, T. .B Perry, J. Forsyth (captain), 27||@@||(captain), 27. ltink 2 -President « team W Oreen, J Maynard, W||@@||Rink 2/ -President's team: W. Green, J. Maynard, W. Houston J Wallace (captain) 21 Vice-president « team||@@||Houston, J. Wallace (captain) 21. Vice-president's team: fr "\\ Stephenson, A V Spencer, \ Raid, J Varley (cap-||@@||F. W. Stephenson, A. F. Spencer, A. Reid, J. Varley (cap- tain), 14||@@||tain), 14. Kink 3 -rresldent'« team F G Crouch Arthur||@@||Rink 3. -Presldent's team F. G. Crouch, Arthur Scott, J N Cook (captain), 8 Vice-president s C. W||@@||Scott, J. N. Cook (captain), 8. Vice-president's: C. W. E Dediord, W T Water«, J Halse« (captain), 2||@@||E. Bedford, W. T. Waters, J Hedges (captain), 2. The game resulted m a draw, each team scoring 43||@@||The game resulted in a draw, each team scoring 43 points -||@@||points . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13975872 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIVOLI THEATRE.||@@||TIVOLI THEATRE. This afternoon and e\ eiimg Mr. Harry Rickards||@@||This afternoon and evening Mr. Harry Rickards announces a fresh programmo at the Tivoli||@@||announces a fresh programme at the Tivoli Theatre, whore tho bakers will uppeor m an||@@||Theatre, where the bakers will appear in an entirely now act, in which " refined business will||@@||entirely new act, in which "refined business will bo blended with exquisito costumes by the finost||@@||be blended with exquisite costumes by the finest London coitumiers " Miss Alma Groy, who has||@@||London costumiers." Miss Alma Grey, who has been appearing in tho pantomime at the Princess's||@@||been appearing in the pantomime at the Princess's Theatre, will rejoin tho Tivoli Minstrels||@@||Theatre, will rejoin the Tivoli Minstrels. Goda} OU'R Tokio Troupo will perform thotr difiinilt||@@||Godayou's Tokio Troupe will perform their difficult fe its, and the Abbott Sisters wilt Bing ** Iho Grange||@@||feats, and the Abbott Sisters will sing "The Grange Gro\e " Mr Harry r.tzinauuco ("Jack's||@@||Grove." Mr. Harry Fitzmaurice ("Jack's Toast"), Mi«s Ada Baker ("bay AuRo\oir"),||@@||Toast"), Miss Ada Baker ("Say Au Revoir"), Messrs Pope aud Sa\los ('* Snips"), and other||@@||Messrs. Pope aud Sayles ("Snaps"), and other members ©Í tho company will contribute to the en-||@@||members of the company will contribute to the en- tertainment. Tho programmo will conclude with||@@||tertainment. The programme will conclude with Mr. Charles Failing's new iarce, " The Intruder,"||@@||Mr. Charles Failing's new farce, "The Intruder." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13977136 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TIVOLI.||@@||THE TIVOLI. Tho weeUy cnango of programme was given on||@@||The weekly change of programme was given on featurdaj evening it the Tivoli to a capital house,||@@||Saturday evening at the Tivoli to a capital house, ami thu audience appeared to derna the maximum||@@||and the audience appeared to derive the maximum amount ot enjoyment fiom the contributions fur-||@@||amount of enjoyment from the contributions fur- nished by the vunous members of toe company Miss||@@||nished by the various members of the company. Miss Florae bt Cla r led oft alter the o\ erturo w ith a||@@||Florrie St. Clair led off after the overture with a quaint seno comic song entitled " I\ow will you ho||@@||quaint serio-comic song entitled "Now will you be good " and Mi Harrv Fitz naurico followed w ith||@@||good," and Mr. Harry Fitzmaurice followed with the ballad *' Jack fl Toast ' whicli ho rendered with||@@||the ballad "Jack's Toast," which he rendered with his customary tasto ana power MISB Ada Balor waa||@@||his customary taste and power. Miss Ada Baker was equallv happy m winning hearty applause for the de-||@@||equally happy in winning hearty applause for the de- lightful manner m which she sang the ballad " Say||@@||lightful manner in which she sang the ballad "Say Auilevoir" Mr Fred Duncan was successful with,||@@||Au Revoir." Mr. Fred. Duncan was successful with his contribution, and the cordiality with -which the||@@||his contribution, and the cordiality with which the ** infant prodigy " Miss Alma Gioy, waa received||@@||"infant prodigy," Miss Alma Grey, was received upon her reappearance was sufficient evidence that||@@||upon her reappearance was sufficient evidence that tho popularity of the clover little vocalist is not yet||@@||the popularity of the clever little vocalist is not yet on the wane Plenty of fun was supplied in tho first||@@||on the wane. Plenty of fun was supplied in the first part by Miss Gtorgto De^oo and Messrs Fanning||@@||part by Miss Georgie Devoe and Messrs. Fanning, Pope Sa>les awl Lyrdon, ind the Abbott sisters||@@||Pope, Sayles, and Lyndon, and the Abbott sisters gave an excellent niedloy song and dance Tho latter||@@||gave an excellent medley song and dance. The latter alßo appeared Inter in tho evening, when thov sub-||@@||also appeared later in the evening, when they sub- mitted one of their specialities Of course, tho bakei3||@@||mitted one of their specialities. Of course, the Sakers proved tho mainstay m tho second part, and m an||@@||proved the mainstay in the second part, and in an entirely new act they gavo abundant proof of their||@@||entirely new act they gave abundant proof of their talent and a-ercatihtj in the art of making people||@@||talent and versatility in the art of making people laugh The Tokio troupe of jugglers and acrobats||@@||laugh. The Tokio troupe of jugglers and acrobats gave nu interesting display or their skill, and Mr T||@@||gave an interesting display of their skill, and Mr. T. C Callagnan kept tho audience in it simmer of merri||@@||C. Callaghan kept the audience in a simmer of merri- meut foi a quarter of an hour by Ins impersonations||@@||ment for a quarter of an hour by his impersonations. The performance concluded with a funny skotch||@@||The performance concluded with a funny sketch arranged bj Charles I amng, and called ' The Inter-||@@||arranged by Charles Faning, and called "The Inter- lude,'* which went well||@@||lude," which went well. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13982956 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn A NJ'.W YORK WIND STOTIM.||@@||A NEW YORK WIND STORM. All wind rocords woro bro! on nt N ow York on||@@||All wind records were broken at New York on March 2S bj tho ho« ling gales which swooped dow n||@@||March 28 by the howling gales which swooped down upon tho city Shortlj Woro I o'clock tho v, mil had||@@||upon the city shortly before 1 o'clock the wind had worked ilsolf np to 7i pailos nn hour-just||@@||worked itself up to 75 miles an hour—just three milis beyond the previous rocoid of March||@@||three miles beyond the previous record of March 1870, which has stood mitoiichcd for 19 year«. At||@@||1876, which has stood untouched for 19 years. At sunnao the troul lo began l'vir> hour witnessed a||@@||sunrise the trouble began. Every hour witnessed a jump of 10 miles, nnd nt 10 o'clock bl miles an||@@||jump of 10 miles, and at 10 o'clock 65 miles an nour was tho score Shipping down tho||@@||hour was the score. Shipping down the bny was paralysed, and much damago was dono||@@||bay was paralysed, and much damage was done to property Not a single vosrcl % enture 1 outside of||@@||to property. Not a single vessel ventured outside of bandy Hook At noon tho wind got worse finally||@@||Sandy Hook. At noon the wind got worse, finally at 12 o'! o'clock it took the biggest jump of all, anil||@@||at 12.55 o'clock it took the biggest jump of all, and registered 7 i milts nn hour Ihn rate was kt.pt uti||@@||registered 75 miles an hour. This rate was kept up for just two minutes Later in tho dnj the vin«||@@||for just two minutes. Later in the day the wind velocity liegan to fall At i "0 o'clock it was||@@||velocity began to fall. At 4.30 o'clock it was blowing at tho rato of G2 milos an hour Tluro vv as||@@||blowing at the rate of 62 miles an hour. There was trouble nil daj in tho harbour Small crnlt draggcl||@@||trouble all day in the harbour. Small craft dragged their anchors and wcro saved 1\ tugs from||@@||their anchors and were saved by tugs from f;omg ashore The Lehigh Valley Railroad||@@||going ashore. The Lehigh Valley Railroad ug Mnry II Packer waa swamp«! off||@@||tug Mary H. Packer was swamped off Red Hook Point Hor crow of nino mon with thi.||@@||Red Hook Point. Her crew of nine men, with the exception of one was saved by n passing ate imer||@@||exception of one, was saved by a passing steamer. During the transfer of tho crow from tho tug to tho||@@||During the transfer of the crew from the tug to the steame-ono mini was lost Die schooner Agricolo||@@||steamer one man was lost. The schooner Agricolo was blown on a shoal, and a hnlo stove in her hull||@@||was blown on a shoal, and a hole stove in her hull. lho crow wns saved rho Unttol States I minni«||@@||The crew was saved. The United States training ship AUianco was in collision with the receiving ship||@@||ship Alliance was in collision with the receiving ship Vermont at tho I)rookl>n >>nvy Yard, and earned||@@||Vermont at the Brooklyn Naval Yard, and carried away her lihhooiu lho kllunco had just amvod||@@||away her jibboom. The Alliance had just arrived from Norfoll _||@@||from Norfolk. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14017258 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn LECTURES.||@@||LECTURES. . THROUGH SCIENCE TO FAITH.'||@@||. THROUGH SCIENCE TO FAITH.' Tho Ho v J. rordyco, M A , dohvorod tho closing||@@||Tho Ho v J. rordyco, M A , dohvorod tho closing lecture of his course on .* Modern Unbelief," last||@@||lecture of his course on .* Modern Unbelief," last night, m tho YMCA Uppor Hall Tho .subject||@@||night, m tho YMCA Uppor Hall Tho .subject was-" J brough bcienco to Tiiith, ns illustrated b\||@@||was-" J brough bcienco to Tiiith, ns illustrated b\ tho men (ni anil spiritual history of I)r Romanos||@@||tho men (ni anil spiritual history of I)r Romanos anti bir Andrew Clark " Mr Ino Kent presided||@@||anti bir Andrew Clark " Mr Ino Kent presided Mr Fordyco said that, according to Hnockol,||@@||Mr Fordyco said that, according to Haeckel, faith m a personal God, bohef in the survual of tho||@@||faith in a personal God, belief in the survival of tho soul aftci death and tho acceptance of Christianity||@@||soul after death and tho acceptance of Christianity as a Divine rovolation wore no longer possible to||@@||as a Divine revelation wore no longer possible to mon who accepted the ectcntiuc method and tho re-||@@||men who accepted the scientific method and tho re- sults of science Not a few fearod that Haockol||@@||sults of science Not a few feared that Haeckel waa right, and somo bold,} spoko of Chrifttiamt} as||@@||was right, and some boldly spoke of Christianity as discredited bj MJUICO Ivor was it enough to reply||@@||discredited by science Nor was it enough to reply that mnuy scientists woro Christians , for, just as wo||@@||that many scientists were Christians ; for, just as we didnotalwajs apply our Christianity1 to business||@@||did not always apply our Christianity to business and politics, so wo nuche 1 cep our religion or our||@@||and politics, so we might keep our religion or our scientific beliefs in different compartments of our||@@||scientific beliefs in different compartments of our nature Iho11 thoughts on Religion " of tho lato||@@||nature The "thoughts on Religion " of tho late Dr Romanas and the " Testimony " of Sir Andrew||@@||Dr Romanes and the " Testimony " of Sir Andrew Clark show th it it waa possiblo to bo thoroughly||@@||Clark show that it was possible to be thoroughly lojal to sciontfic mothod to accept all tho results of||@@||loyal to scientific method to accept all tho results of science, and 3 ot smcerolj and intelligently to accept||@@||science, and not sincerely and intelligently to accept Chriatiamt} and tliat a " puro agnostic M cauld imd||@@||Christianity and that a " pure agnostic" could find nothing contrary to w hit is ro.Ulj known in tho be-||@@||nothing contrary to what is really known in tho be- lief that Christianity is a Dtviuo rovclation to man||@@||lief that Christianity is a Divine revelation to man true this was not the inner eortatnty of tho hum-||@@||true this was not the inner certainty of tho hum- ble Christtan, but it was a sutllciont answer to most||@@||ble Christian, but it was a sufficient answer to most of tho scepticism uf our da} In oarJj lifo Romanes||@@||of tho scepticism of our day In early life Romanes was a Christian Ho accepted tho Bible as a rovola||@@||was a Christian He accepted tho Bible as a revela tion he also was accustomed to pra} Hw career||@@||tion he also was accustomed to pray His career at Cambridge was brilliant, aud ho received a pn/o||@@||at Cambridge was brilliant, and he received a prize for an ossa} on the ' Relation of Scioncoto Prayor "||@@||for an essay on the ' Relation of Science to Prayer " Afterwards, as he boliov od, at tho bidding of science,||@@||Afterwards, as he believed, at tho bidding of science, he abandoned filth, evon in tho existence of a per-||@@||he abandoned faith, even in tho existence of a per- sonal God, regarded freedom of the will as a dolu-I||@@||sonal God, regarded freedom of the will as a delu- Bion, and thought atheism aud 1 hoism upon tho samo||@@||sion, and thought atheism and Theism upon tho same intellectual lovel 1 ver afterwards tho uni\orso||@@||intellectual level Ever afterwards tho universe lost its soul of loveliness, and lifo seemed without||@@||lost its soul of loveliness, and life seemed without anv moral mc ming but ho followed what ho||@@||any moral meaning but ho followed what ho thought to bo tho truth, and workol while it was||@@||thought to be tho truth, and worked while it was daj, boboving that tho coming ' night ,f moant "for||@@||day, believing that tho coming ' night " meant for him and for all uothiugncs But no could not rost||@@||him and for all nothingness But no could not rest satisfied willi such a result and so from timo to time||@@||satisfied with such a result and so from time to time lie reopened and re examined theso doopor eui es-||@@||he reopened and re-examined these deeper ques- tions Ile found tint ho ga\o " reason " too high a||@@||tions He found that he gave " reason " too high a place, and that his agnosticism w as of tho " impuro "||@@||place, and that his agnosticism was of tho " impure " ordor. After much thought, and Biroply occupying||@@||order. After much thought, and simply occupying tho standpoint of puro aguosttcism, lie came to ac-||@@||tho standpoint of pure agnosticism, he came to ac- cept Theism as tho 011I3 " namoahlo " theory of||@@||cept Theism as tho 0nly " nameable " theory of thmgs ¿»cteneo never went deop enough to settle||@@||thimgs Science never went deep enough to settle tho question of causation, so that tho belief in au||@@||tho question of causation, so that tho belief in an eternal will boland nil was perfectly rational,||@@||eternal will behind all was perfectly rational, fully 111 harmoii} with BCICIICO and philosophy||@@||fully in harmony with science and philosophy Romanos discoverel that Chnstianitj was not||@@||Romanes discovered that Christianity was not " playod out ' that it was much moro rational than||@@||" played out ' that it was much more rational than ho had boho ved and that neither Darwinism nor tho||@@||he had believed and that neither Darwinism nor tho higher criticism had touched faith Criticism, indeed,||@@||higher criticism had touched faith Criticism, indeed, had made tho Now Testament a gruatnr luthonty for||@@||had made tho New Testament a greater authority for mon of science IIo waa deopl} nnprcs&od bv the||@@||men of science He was deeply impressed by the amazing candour of Christ's biograph}, aud tho||@@||amazing candour of Christ's biography, and tho fart that none of Christ's ten dungs lind boon dis-||@@||fact that none of Christ's teachings had been dis- credited bj modern science lhe doctrines of Chris||@@||credited by modern science The doctrines of Chris tianity wero quita rational, and tho phenomena of||@@||tianity were quite rational, and tho phenomena of conversion soon in nrlv Clinstiamt} wore con-||@@||conversion seen in early Christianity were con- stantly recurring undorsimilnr conditions Moreover,||@@||stantly recurring under similar conditions Moreover, Romanes carno to seo that faith was entire!} a moral||@@||Romanes came to see that faith was entirely a moral act, and that no man behoved without an act of will||@@||act, and that no man believed without an act of will And so ho ended bj becoming a Christian, and hodiod||@@||And so he ended by becoming a Christian, and he died in the faith of his childhood bir Andrew Clark's||@@||in the faith of his childhood Sir Andrew Clark's testimony is %crj different, but it was equally||@@||testimony is very different, but it was equally striking Ho was a man of groat ability, and bo||@@||striking He was a man of great ability, and he passed through " soas of doubt ' to taith Ho loft||@@||passed through " seas of doubt ' to faith He left au account of tho intellectual processus bj which ho||@@||an account of tho intellectual processes by which he roa cb ed Christian faith Tirat, ho became convinced||@@||reached Christian faith First, he became convinced that there was bohmd all nature a great power that||@@||that there was behind all nature a great power; that this powor was personal, was close I j roi itcd to what||@@||this power was personal, was closely related to what wo call conscience tit mau Ho believed that it waa,||@@||we call conscience in man He believed that it was, thorefore, rational to oxpect a revelation from God||@@||therefore, rational to expect a revelation from God Ho carno 16 accept Christianity as a Divine rovola||@@||He came 1to accept Christianity as a Divine revela tiou chieily on tho following grounds - lhat man||@@||tiou chiefly on tho following grounds :— That man was uttorlj helpless, and dependent on God for||@@||was utterly helpless, and dependent on God for revelation that tho character of Christ and tho adap||@@||revelation that tho character of Christ and tho adap tatton of His Gospel to human need wure so wondor||@@||tatton of His Gospel to human need were so wonder ful that w e must accept these as Divine Tlio pow er||@@||ful that we must accept these as Divine The power of Christ too, was wonderful, considering how Ho||@@||of Christ too, was wonderful, considering how He appeared in the world Moreover, evolution, as Mr||@@||appeared in the world Moreover, evolution, as Mr How argued, could not account for Jesu» Christ||@@||Row argued, could not account for Jesus Christ Above all, this phjaicmn found that by ' trjtugit ' he||@@||Above all, this physician found that by ' trying it ' he arrived at corlatnt} It was tho wa} to livo, the wa}||@@||arrived at certainty It was tho way to live, the way to d10 , tlio proof that solf-abisemont was Bolf-ßnd||@@||to die, tho proof that self-abasement was self-fnd ing Those woro remarkable testimonios, the lec-||@@||ing Those were remarkable testimonies, the lec- turer said, and thov wero fre m yiou of||@@||turer said, and they were from men of the highost intellectual and spiritual ability 1||@@||the highest intellectual and spiritual ability. Surelj tho j ought to convince nil that bcumco||@@||Surely they ought to convince all that science nud faith woro perfect!} compatible Both||@@||and faith were perfectly compatible Both Romanos and Clark declared that man was||@@||Romanes and Clark declared that man was miserable without God and without faith-that is,||@@||miserable without God and without faith-that is, when ho roflocU on life a meaning Christianity||@@||when he reflects on life's meaning Christianity was not ' phvvod out " it bad, as all must admit||@@||was not ' played out " it had, as all must admit who bud full know lodgo of it, the promise ana potoucy||@@||who had full knowledge of it, the promise and potency ahko of the present nud tho future||@@||alike of the present and tho future At tho conclusion of tho lecture Mr Tordyco was||@@||At tho conclusion of tho lecture Mr Tordyco was accorded a voto of thanks||@@||accorded a voto of thanks ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14014382 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE VülON BRIDGE AT ALBURY.||@@||THE UNION BRIDGE AT ALBURY. -«V||@@||------*------ (FBOJf ODE COnilESPONDEKT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) ALBURY, Monday.||@@||ALBURY, Monday. Tho member for Albiirv (Mr Ball), accompanied||@@||The member for Albury (Mr Ball), accompanied by the Mayor and other gentlemen, made an in-||@@||by the Mayor and other gentlemen, made an in- spection of tho Union bndgo to-da} The bridge||@@||spection of the Union bridge to-day. The bridge was over a } ear ugo reported to bo in a dangerous||@@||was over a year ago reported to be in a dangerous coudition of decay, nuil represe itatioiis on tho sub||@@||condition of decay, and representations on the sub- ject wero mado to the Victorian nnd New South||@@||ject were made to the Victorian and New South Wales Governments Tho Government of this||@@||Wales Governments. The Government of this colouy was willing to proceed with the erection of||@@||colony was willing to proceed with the erection of anew bndgo, hut could do nothing without the||@@||a new bridge, but could do nothing without the co-operation of Victoria, tho work being of ii joint||@@||co-operation of Victoria, the work being of a joint character Tho Victorian Works Department||@@||character. The Victorian Works Department inspector reported that the bndgo could be re-||@@||inspector reported that the bridge could be re- paired at a cost of £300 or £100 Tho structure||@@||paired at a cost of £300 or £400. The structure is said by oxperts however, to lo positively dan-||@@||is said by experts however, to be positively dan- gerous, and may coll ipso at any moment undor a||@@||gerous, and may collapse at any moment under a heavy load On return to Sydney Mr Ball will||@@||heavy load. On return to Sydney Mr Ball will mako further representations to the Government||@@||make further representations to the Government Ho it tends also to communicate with tho lion||@@||He intends also to communicate with the Hon. I V Isaacs, Attornoy General of Victoria aud||@@||I. A. Isaacs, Attorney- General of Victoria and endeavour to secure Ins co-operation in the maHer||@@||endeavour to secure his co-operation in the matter. Mr IsnaOjS ropreseuts a district equally mt« ested||@@||Mr. Isaacs represents a district equally interested with tho residents of Albury on tho south, sido of||@@||with the residents of Albury on the south side of the Murray,||@@||the Murray. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13983718 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVZRXMEÄ'T QAZETTE. ?||@@||GOVERMENT GAZETTE PUBLIC! SCHOOLS -It iBiroposcd to establish!^||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOLS - It is proposed to establish Public schools at M'Grath s Hill, near Windsor Carr«'||@@||schools at McGrath's Hill, near Windsor; Curran's Crcok, noar Crooknoil, m lieu of tho eiistaSiW||@@||Creek, near Crookwell, in lieu of the existing Half- limo school It is proposed to establish «-tv»||@@||time school. It is proposed to establish a Public school at Marlee, no ir Viugham, in lieu of the «wj||@@||school at Marlee, near Wingham, in lieu of the existing mp Hall timo school The un loroiont onWjfÄT||@@||Half-time school. The undermentioned teachers aio appointed to tlio positions and schools JP«*»",||@@||are appointed to the positions and schools specified in connection with thoir respoenvo names -Mi"||@@||connection with their respective names: Mr. Ernest Wilkins, teacher, Public school BolMpM J",||@@||Wilkins, teacher, Public school, Belargibill; Mr Chirlos I cdwidgo, toachor, Public «J"01' HS||@@||Charles Ledwidge, teacher, Public school, Pleasant Hills Mr George Clarke, teacher, Half tua||@@||Hills; Mr George Clarke, teacher, Half-time schools Gobbirunibluinndlooyal """""ut||@@||schools, Gobbagumblin and Tooyal. liniaoMi-A tolophono oflico was oponco«||@@||Telephones. - A telephone office was opened at Lowesdale oil the IBU. instant I ho te °Pj*"? T||@@||Lowesdale on the 16th instant. The telephone office at Mogo wdl bo discontinued from the JW mit«*||@@||at Mogo will be discontinued from the 31st instant. MAniiiAaES -Iho undonnentionod T W||@@||MARRIAGES. - The undermentioned officating miuistors hal o boon registered for the ^ebrstMi «||@@||ministe have been registered for the celebration of marnapos -Roman Catholic Church jPffiW||@@||marriages; - Roman Catholic Church (Diocese of bidnoy),Rov J Honri,CM-rcsidiinco,A»bSMj||@@||Sydney), Rev. Henry, C.M. - residence, Ashfield; Catholic Apostolic Church, Mr Ii Appleta-W||@@||Catholic Apostolic Church, Mr. R. Appleton, dence Redfern . Mr jjiu||@@||residence, Redfern . ruvDKB AcoLiihD-rbo toulor of iir ^||@@||TENDER ACCEPTED. - The tender of Mr. John Doyle, of Cessnock- to oroct e, telegraph Un« l"ïï"m||@@||Doyle, of Cessnock, to erect a telegraph line (wooden poles) from Walgott to Carmila, at a cost of w «||@@||poles) from Walgett to Carinda, at a cost of £9 17s Cd por rudo for new lino completo, and "'f "¿j1||@@||6d per mile for new line complete, and £1 19s 6d per milo for addition ii wiro on existing polos, UM is||@@||mile for additional wire on existing poles, has been ncoopted. _________»||@@||accepted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13984740 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. s» I||@@||-------------- , RAILWAY COMMUNICATION WITH||@@||RAILWAY COMMUNICATION WITH HORNSBY.||@@||HORNSBY. A public meeting was held at Hornsby on Wed-||@@||A public meeting was held at Hornsby on Wed- nesday evening m Mr Wilde's Hall, Hornsby Post||@@||nesday evening in Mr Wilde's Hall, Hornsby Post office. Mr W L Vernon was in tho" chair rho||@@||office. Mr W L Vernon was in the chair. The purpose of tho meeting was to receive a communica-||@@||purpose of the meeting was to receive a communica- tion from!tho Railway Commissioners - te tho||@@||tion from the Railway Commissioners - re the station at Hornsby Mr Norman Solfe ro||@@||station at Hornsby. Mr Norman Selfe re- ported that £89 had been collected and paid to tho||@@||ported that £89 had been collected and paid to the Commissioners, who had now approved of tho ex-||@@||Commissioners, who had now approved of the ex- penditure of £100 on tho plattorms, leaving tho||@@||penditure of £100 on the platforms, leaving the buildings until tho balanco of tho monoy (£100) is||@@||buildings until the balance of the money (£100) is subscribed It waa rosolvod to thank tho Commis||@@||subscribed. It was resolved to thank the Commis- »toners for altering tho nama of presont station to||@@||sioners for altering the name of present station to Hornsby Junction, and to suggest that tho now||@@||Hornsby Junction, and to suggest that the new i station should bo simply Hornsby, as it will be in tho||@@||station should be simply Hornsby, as it will be in the centre of Hornsby proper It was also resolved that||@@||centre of Hornsby proper. It was also resolved that the mooting undertake to prepare the road of||@@||the meeting undertake to prepare the road of approach to tho now station||@@||approach to the new station. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14000280 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES. I SUPEEIIECOUET-TUFSDM.JANUAIH 15 I||@@||SUPREME COURT. - TUESDAY, JANUARY 15 Chamber List -At 12 noon Ex pirto Emily Caraher,||@@||Chamber List - At 12 noon: Ex parte Emily Caraher, habeas corpus, ex parte Sarah Arthurs habeas corpus||@@||habeas corpus, ex parte Sarah Arthurs habeas corpus. Prothonotary s Office -Bcforo the Chief Clerk Keep and||@@||Prothonotary's Office - Before the Chief Clerk: Keep and 8011S v Stout 10 10||@@||Sons v Stout 10:30. Before tho Registrar in Binkruptcy -At 10 am Mary E||@@||Before the Registrar in Bakruptcy.- at 10 a.m. : Mary E. Halliday (S80.Ï) examination under section 30 At 11||@@||Halliday (8853), examination under section 30. At 11 a m Kt-nncth Hugh Buchanan (6037) adjourned certi-||@@||a.m. Kenneth Hugh Buchanan (8037), adjourned certi- ficate application from the 4th December, 1894 Aler||@@||ficate application from the 4th December, 1894; Alex. Burns (7fr)7) adjourned certillcate application from the||@@||Burns (7557), adjourned certificate application from the fith December, 18U1 Christian Raith 18511), certillcate||@@||5th December, 1894; Christian Raith (8511), certificate application Dominick Coylo (0008) single meeting and||@@||application; Dominick Coyle (9068), single meeting and public examination Walter King (0101) single meeting||@@||public examination; Walter King (9104) single meeting and public examination, Peter Ltiiphnn (J0S4) «ingle||@@||and public examination; Peter Leughrin (9084), single meeting and public examination Herbert Arnold *r>||@@||meeting and public examination; Herbert Arnold Fry (0XT9), singlo meeting and publie examination, Ellis||@@||(9079), single meeting and public examination, Ellis Somers Piercy (G4SJ), examination under Rule 12||@@||Somers Piercy (5482), examination under Rule 72. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14015043 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARRAMATTA.||@@||PARRAMATTA. Tho ordinary meeting was held on Monday _r."_||@@||The ordinary meeting was held on Monday Even- mg. Present-Ttio Mayor (Alderman C. J. Bvrnesl||@@||ing. Present-The Mayor (Alderman C. J. Byrnes) and Aldormon I nylor. Saunders, Wither« Dixcm||@@||and Aldermen Taylor. Saunders, Withers Dixom Cinniilioll, Johnslono, Hillas, Bladon, Moxliam uni||@@||Campbell, Johnstone, Hillas, Bladon, Moxham und Miller. Mr. Joseph Whitworth w loto, Staline«,.'||@@||Miller. Mr. Joseph Whitworth wrote, Stating that, ia cortniii proporty of his in Hiirri» Park was rented||@@||as certain property of his in Harris Park was rented by tho Govornniout, and that, ns ho understood G 3||@@||by the Goverment, and that, as he understood Go- vornn.out property was oxempt from rates, no now||@@||vernment property was exempt from rates, he now asked for a romiasion of tho nmouiit assessed thereon||@@||asked for a remission of the amount assessed thereon Tho mntter waa roforred to the flnanco committee'||@@||The matter was referred to the finance committee. Alderman Saunders movod,-" That tnoMaior I»||@@||Alderman Saunders moved,-" That the Mayor be ompotiorcd to expend tho sum of £70 from tho water||@@||empowered to expend the sum of £70 from the water account in extonding tho watormaina 111 l'ennaiit||@@||account in extending the watermains in Pennant- strcot to Short'» Corner." Tho matter was referred||@@||street to Short's Corner." The matter was referred to tho water committee Alderman Miller asked the||@@||to the water committee Alderman Miller asked the Mayor would he tnko legal opinion a« to whether a||@@||Mayor would he take legal opinion as to whether a privato individual leasing property to tho Govern||@@||private individual leasing property to the Govern- ment, and agrcoing to pay all rats» and taxes durin_||@@||ment, and agreeing to pay all rates and taxes during their form of occupancy, is not hablo for rates 011||@@||their form of occupancy, is not liable for rates on property loosed. Tho Mayor promised to do so||@@||property leased. The Mayor promised to do so when necessary._||@@||when necessary. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14015007 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. Tho weekly mooting of tho Summer Hill Parlia-||@@||The weekly meeting of the Summer Hill Parlia mentary Doiiattng Society was hold on lliuraday||@@||mentary Debating Society was held on Thursday evening last in tho Carlton Hall, Mr Spookor Koyta||@@||evening last in the Carlton Hall, Mr Speaker Keyte presiding Mr A B Cockburn introduced a motion||@@||presiding. Mr A B Cockburn introduced a motion advocating fodorntiou on tho lines laid down b> tho||@@||advocating federation on the lines laid down by the lS'll Convention Bill,mid was supported in his views||@@||1891 Convention Bill, and was supported in his views hi Messrs P f 1 ninepin, A B Adnam, and Wil-||@@||by Messrs P T Finnegan, A B Adnam, and Wil- liam Marner Tho speakers who opposed tho motion||@@||liam Mainer. The speakers who opposed the motion woro tho Rov Philip Moses and Mr J S Williams||@@||were the Rev Philip Moses and Mr J S Williams At 10 o'clock Mr Bronstlon moved lho adjournment||@@||At 10 o'clock Mr Bronsdon moved the adjournment of the debate, which w as carnod. Ï he meeting then||@@||of the debate, which was carried. The meeting then terminate» _||@@||terminated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13982005 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST A A DR FW'S COI LEG F||@@||ST. ANDREW'S COLLEGE A mcetinp of the council was held on Thursday.||@@||A meeting of the council was held on Thursday. liiert» were pr»*ent -Tho H*v. Dr. Kinro^s (iu the||@@||There were present: The Rev. Dr. Kinross (in the rhur), Itov. Dr. Cameron, Mi. Edward Bowman,||@@||chair), Rev. Dr. Cameron, Mr. Edward Bowman, Mr. John Campbell, Mr. G. W. Fuller, Mr. .T. H.||@@||Mr. John Campbell, Mr. G. W. Fuller, Mr. J. H. Goodlet, CiptAin .>mith, and Mr. J.'I. Walker.||@@||Goodlet, Captain Smith , and Mr. J.T. Walker. ÜeporU for 1^11 from tho principal and tho treasurer||@@||Reports for 1894 from the principal and the treasurer wero bud on tno table. Hie iollowmg _cïioiarf,hip_||@@||were laid on the table. The following scholarships for lsfi'i w.?ro awarded mi tho recommendation ni the||@@||for 1895 were awarded on the recommendation of the principal, namely -Gordon scholarship, third j ear,||@@||principal, namely: -Gordon scholarship, third year, O. W. Waddell; Horn scholarship, third >ear,||@@||G. W. Waddell; Horn scholarship, third year, 1C. ff. Sw uircick , Coutts echolarfhip, «econd||@@||K. F. Swanwick , Coutts scholarship, second j ear, Ar«, hibald J. Blue, TYa/or -cholai -||@@||year, Archibald J. Blue, Frazer scholarship, "ship, fcrond \oir, J. II. 0. Auld ; Smith||@@||second year, J. H. G. Auld ; Struth _choUr«hip. «second vtvix, 1\ S. S ta ey. Cooer||@@||scholarship. second year, F. S. Stacy. Cooerwull wii'l scholanhu', ,ir*.t -soar, 1\ Guy GrdlUhs ;||@@||scholarship, first year , Guy Griffiths; Stewart divinity* fchola-««hipi, fourth >car, A. T.||@@||Stewart divinity scholarship , fourth year , A. T. M'Cook, Ii A" «nd C A. Whito, II A. , Howman||@@||M'Cook, B A. and C A. White, I B.A. , Bowman diunitv scholarship, fourth year, A. .T. Doig, H.A. ;||@@||divinity scholarship, fourth year, A. .T. Doig, B.A. Stewart matr.culation idiolarships (divinity), John||@@||Stewart matriculation scholarships (divinity), John I_. Moffat and Thomas Crawford. Lawson divinity||@@||E. Moffat and Thomas Crawford. Lawson divinity scholarship is not yet aw.irdc»i. Leave of absemo||@@||scholarship is not yet awarded. Leave of absence wns graine 1 to Di. John Ilav, who is at present||@@||was granted to Dr. John Hays, who is at present en romo to Hump« Committee« woro appointed to||@@||en route to Europe. Committees were appointed to report nn sundry -special matters and chums. Deop||@@||report on sundry special matters and claims. Deep tumpithv was < ..pressed for tho tre^tsurer (Mr.||@@||sympathy was expressed for the treasurer (Mr. Janus Ander on;, who min absent owing to serious||@@||James Anderson, who was absent owing to serious illne-M, Princip.il Kmro«s wns deputed to represent||@@||illness, Principal Kinross was deputed to represent tlie council nt the approaching jubileo of Rev. Dr.||@@||the council at the approaching jubilee of Rev. Dr. Geikie at B'tthurftt.||@@||Geikie at Bathhurst. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14001570 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREAS.||@@||LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREAS. SECOND INSTALMENT OF THE COM-||@@||SECOND INSTALMENT OF THE MISSIONERS* REPORT.||@@||COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. A further instalment of maps and descriptions of||@@||A further instalment of maps and descriptions of the new local Government arcas vero published yes||@@||the new local Government areas were published tordai Ihn descriptions oro as follows -||@@||yesterday. The descriptions are as follows:— Collector -Comprising townshipofCollectorand tho||@@||Collector.—Comprising township of Collector and the country lying between tho main Southern and Cooina||@@||country lying between the main Southern and Cooma line, Lake George, and the Cullarin Range||@@||line, Lake George, and the Cullarin Range. Bargo -On the Southern line embracing the||@@||Bargo.—On the Southern line embracing the country between lhirlmere and Mittagong and the||@@||country between Thirlmere and Mittagong and the Cordeaux nnd Nattai Rivers, also Picton Lakes,||@@||Cordeaux and Nattai Rivers, also Picton Lakes, Buxton, Balmoral, Hilltop, Colo, and Bargo||@@||Buxton, Balmoral, Hilltop, Colo, and Bargo. Burragorang -Including the country to the west||@@||Burragorang.—Including the country to the west of Picton, surrounding tho confluence of the Cox and||@@||of Picton, surrounding the confluence of the Cox and Wollondilly Rivers, embracing tho parishes of||@@||Wollondilly Rivers, embracing the parishes of Speedwell, Kidumba, Cooba, Warragamba, Werri-||@@||Speedwell, Kidumba, Cooba, Warragamba, Werri- berri, Burragorang, The Peaks, Colong, and||@@||berri, Burragorang, The Peaks, Colong, and Merlin||@@||Merlin. Clifton -Embracing the country on the South||@@||Clifton.—Embracing the country on the South Co ist hue between Sahonal Park and Bulli, and||@@||Coast line between National Park and Bulli, and including Helensburgh, fatauwoll Park, Otford, and||@@||including Helensburgh, Stanwell Park, Otford, and Clifton||@@||Clifton. Sutton Forest -Including the country lying to the||@@||Sutton Forest.—Including the country lying to the south and west of Moss Vale, embracing Bundanoon,||@@||south and west of Moss Vale, embracing Bundanoon, Kareela, Barbor's Creek, nundialla, and Weryla||@@||Kareela, Barber's Creek, Mundialla, and Weryla. Sutherland -Embracing tho country to tho south||@@||Sutherland.—Embracing the country to the south of George's River and including the rational Park||@@||of George's River and including the National Park and the Holt-huthcrlujid Estite, Como, Loftus,||@@||and the Holt-Sutherland Estate, Como, Loftus, Heathcote, Waterfall, and Port Hacking.||@@||Heathcote, Waterfall, and Port Hacking. Nelligen -The district surrounding Ulladulla||@@||Nelligen.—The district surrounding Ulladulla, extending from Sussex Inlet to Tomago River, and||@@||extending from Sussex Inlet to Tomago River, and including the following centres of settlement -East||@@||including the following centres of settlement:—East and West Nelligen, Bnteman's Bay, Conjola,||@@||and West Nelligen, Bateman's Bay, Conjola, Termeil, Brimbramalla, Brooman, Little Forost,||@@||Termeil, Brimbramalla, Brooman, Little Forest, Yatta Yattah, Bcnandra, Clydo River, and Moro||@@||Yatta Yattah, Benandra, Clyde River, and Mogo. Cobargo -Embracing the aroa south of tho 1 uross||@@||Cobargo.—Embracing the area south of the Tuross River and cxtonding southerly to range dividing the||@@||River and extending southerly to range dividing the Maters of the Bega River from thoso of the tuross||@@||waters of the Bega River from those of the Tuross aud Dry Rivers, and including the following||@@||and Dry Rivers, and including the following contres -Bermagui, Cobargo, Coolagolite, Dignam's||@@||centres:—Bermagui, Cobargo, Coolagolite, Dignam's Creek, Dry River, Murra 1 tinja, Wallaga Liku,||@@||Creek, Dry River, Murra Tanja, Wallaga Lake, Wandella, Nnpongo, aud Yourie||@@||Wandella, Napengo, and Yourie. Benooka-Ihe watershed of Benboka, or Bega||@@||Bemboka.—The watershed of Bemboka, or Bega River, exclusive of the present municipality of Betja,||@@||River, exclusive of the present municipality of Bega, the principle centres being Biogo, Brown Mountain,||@@||the principle centres being Brogo, Brown Mountain, Candelo, Colombo, Kameruka, Numbugga, Tant||@@||Candelo, Colombo, Kameruka, Numbugga, Tant- wanglo, Tnragandrn, Tathra, and Wolumla||@@||wanglo, Taragandra, Tathra, and Wolumla. Eden -Including the land district of Eden,||@@||Eden.—Including the land district of Eden, shfhtly modified on the north, and embracing tho||@@||slightly modified on the north, and embracing the following centres -Burragate, Edon Lochiel,||@@||following centres:—Burragate, Eden, Lochiel, Mcnmbula, Pambula, Pipeclay Creek, Rocky Hall,||@@||Merimbula, Pambula, Pipeclay Creek, Rocky Hall, towamba. Wyndham, and Yowaka||@@||Towamba, Wyndham, and Yowaka. Kosciusko -Tho groator portion of the watershed||@@||Kosciusko.—The greater portion of the watershed of the Snowy River, extending from Mount Kos-||@@||of the Snowy River, extending from Mount Kos- ciusko on the west to the Bobundara Creek,||@@||ciusko on the west to the Bobundara Creek, M'Lachlan and Tombono on tho east, and extending||@@||McLachlan and Tombone on the east, and extending north from the colony boundary to Biggam Crock,||@@||north from the colony boundary to Biggam Creek, and including tho following centres -Delegate,||@@||and including the following centres:—Delegate, Corrowong, Tombono, Wollondibby, Berridale,||@@||Corrowong, Tombone, Wollondibby, Berridale, Buckley's Crossiug, Gegod7enck, Jimenbuen, Jindy||@@||Buckley's Crossing, Gegedverick, Jimenbuen, Jindy- binoj Moonbai||@@||bine, Moonbai. Kiandra -Extending from railway lins on the||@@||Kiandra.—Extending from railway line on the east to the Munyang Mountains on the west, and||@@||east to the Munyang Mountains on the west, and including the following centres -Adaminiby,||@@||including the following centres:—Adaminaby, Bolaro, Eucumbene, Trying Pan, Kiandra, Middling||@@||Bolaro, Eucumbene, Frying Pan, Kiandra, Middling Bank, Rock rorcBt, and ¡seymour||@@||Bank, Rock Forest, and Seymour. Bundara -Including tho greater portion of the||@@||Bundara.—Including the greater portion of the county of Hardingo, and embracing the following||@@||county of Hardinge, and embracing the following centres - Mundarra, Arlington, George's Creok,||@@||centres:—Mundarra, Arlington, George's Creek, tingha, ¡stanborough, Guyra, Ollera, Tenterden,||@@||Tingha, Stanborough, Guyra, Ollera, Tenterden, V andsworth and Yarrowyck||@@||Wandsworth and Yarrowyck. Manilla -Embracing the county of Darling, ex-||@@||Manilla.—Embracing the county of Darling, ex- clusive of the small Bouthern portion near MiUiwindi,||@@||clusive of the small southern portion near Milliwindi, and including the following centres of settlement -||@@||and including the following centres of settlement:— Manilla, Barraba, Borah, Burindi, Durham Court,||@@||Manilla, Barraba, Borah, Burindi, Durham Court, Hall's Creek, Wongo, Hankim, Piedmont, Wood's||@@||Hall's Creek, Wongo, Hankim, Piedmont, Wood's Reef, and Ironbalk Creek||@@||Reef, and Ironbark Creek. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13999069 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHURCH wjaws. i||@@||CHURCH NEWS. ' ' ANGLICAN. i||@@||ANGLICAN. Ibol'iiumto was présent at both services at the||@@||The Primate was present at both services at the Cathedral on Sunday. He presided on\ Monday||@@||Cathedral on Sunday. He presided on Monday morning at a mooting of the council of tho Board||@@||morning at a meeting of the council of the Board of Missions, and m the evening at a public missionary||@@||of Missions, and in the evening at a public missionary nicotine held in the Centenary Hall. On Tuesday||@@||meeting held in the Centenary Hall. On Tuesday afternoon ho delivered an address in tho Y.M C A.||@@||afternoon he delivered an address in the Y.M C A. Hall, m tho evening attended a converatziono held||@@||Hall, in the evening attended a conversazione held m tho sa iio building, and ou Thursday evening left b y||@@||in the same building, and on Thursday evening left by mail tram for Brisbane, on route for Thursday||@@||mail train for Brisbane, en route for Thursday Island, via liocMiami teu. Mackay, and Townsville.||@@||Island, via Rockhampton, Mackay, and Townsville. Tho Bishop of Newcastle preached at St. John'a,||@@||Tho Bishop of Newcastle preached at St. John's, Darlinghurst, on Sunday morning, and at fat||@@||Darlinghurst, on Sunday morning, and at St. Philip's, Church-hill, in the ovemng.||@@||Philip's, Church-hill, in the evening. 1 ho Bishop of Goulburn preached at St John's,||@@||The Bishop of Goulburn preached at St John's, Globe, on .Sunday morning, and at St. John the||@@||Glebe, on Sunday morning, and at St. John the Baptist's, Ashfield, in the evening, attondod the||@@||Baptist's, Ashfield, in the evening; attended the mooting on Monday morning of tho council of the||@@||meeting on Monday morning of the council of the Board of Missions, was one of the speakers at the||@@||Board of Missions, was one of the speakers at the missionary mooting in the evening, and left tor||@@||missionary meeting in the evening, and left for Goulburn on Tuesday.||@@||Goulburn on Tuesday. D10 Bishop of Grafton and Armidale preached at||@@||The Bishop of Grafton and Armidale preached at St. John's, Darlinghurst, on Sunday evening||@@||St. John's, Darlinghurst, on Sunday evening. '1 iio Bishop of 1 usinant 1 preached at the Cathedral||@@||The Bishop of Tasmania preached at the Cathedral ou Sunday morning, and at Christ Church, North||@@||ou Sunday morning, and at Christ Church, North Sydnoy, in the evening||@@||Sydney, in the evening. Tho eighth session of the Provincial Synod con-||@@||The eighth session of the Provincial Synod concluded cluded ita sittings on Saturday morning. The||@@||its sittings on Saturday morning. The undermentioned ordinances passod through their||@@||undermentioned ordinances passed through their sos cr ii stages and «ero read a third timo -" 1. An||@@||several stages and were read a third time: - " 1. An ordumuco to provide for raakiug application to Par-||@@||ordinance to provide for making application to Parliament liament to pass an Aot to ropeal certain Church Acts,||@@||to pass an Act to repeal certain Church Acts, and to make certain other provisions. 2 An ordinance||@@||and to make certain other provisions. 2. An ordinance to provide for making application to Parliament||@@||to provide for making application to Parliament to pass an Act to ropeal Act 30 Victoruu, assented to||@@||to pass an Act to repeal Act 30 Victoria, assented to 4th Octobor, 1SGG, and to substituto other provisions||@@||4th October, 1866, and to substitute other provisions iu hcu thereof. ¿. An ordinance for making provi-||@@||in lieu thereof. 3. An ordinance for making provision sion for tho registration bj the clergy of baptisms,||@@||for the registration by the clergy of baptisms, marriages, and burials, and for other mattera con-||@@||marriages, and burials, and for other matters connected nected therewith 4. An ordinance to provide for||@@||therewith. 4. An ordinance to provide for the definition of offences for which a clergyman may||@@||the definition of offences for which a clergyman may bo tried " It was also agreed that, having regard to||@@||be tried." It was also agreed that, having regard to tho action of some province» of the Church in tho||@@||the action of some provinces of the Church in the matter of tho propor designation of the metropolitana||@@||matter of the proper designation of the metropolitans thereof, this eynod u of opinion that it is desirable||@@||thereof, this synod is of opinion that it is desirable and expedient that every metropolitan ahould bo||@@||and expedient that every metropolitan should be known und styled u Archbishop of his aee , but||@@||known and styled as Archbishop of his see; but that, in deforeuce to the action of some provinces||@@||that, in deference to the action of some provinces and to the great Assembly of Bishops of the whole||@@||and to the great Assembly of Bishops of the whole Anglican communion about to mast at Lambeth in||@@||Anglican communion about to meet at Lambeth in tho year 1897, it would recommend that the||@@||the year 1897, it would recommend that the formal adoption and recognition of tho title bo post-||@@||formal adoption and recognition of the title be postponed poned until the -noctmg of tho Lambeth conference,||@@||until the enacting of the Lambeth conference, and that tho Metropolitan bo requested to bring the||@@||and that the Metropolitan be requested to bring the matter boforo ouch conferonco, and to advocate that||@@||matter before such conferonco, and to advocate that the viowa above expressed receivo their formal recog-||@@||the views above expressed receive their formal recognition nition and approval.||@@||and approval. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13995851 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHURCH S F ir S.||@@||CHURCH NEWS ST. STEPHEN'S, BATHURST.||@@||ST. STEPHEN'S, BATHURST. The congregation oi fat Stephen's met, according||@@||The congregation of St. Stephen's met, according to notice, m tue church on Mond ty night, tho 18th||@@||to notice, in the church on Monday night, the 18th instant, for the purpose oi electing a colleague and||@@||instant, for the purpose of electing a colleague and successor to the lio\ Dr Geikie Tho liov W G||@@||successor to the Rev. Dr Geikie. The Rev. W. G. Maconochie, MA, of bt Johu's, üiange||@@||Maconochie, MA, of St. John's, Orange Moderator of tho Presbytery, pi cached and||@@||Moderator of the Presbytery, preached and presided, and after Dmnu serwoa ho produced||@@||presided, and after Divine service he produced tho usual form of call It was theil mo\ed by Mr||@@||the usual form of call. It was then moved by Mr James M'Credio, inspector ot schools, seconded bv||@@||James McCredie, inspector ot schools, seconded by Mr William Ferrier, and unanimously carried, that||@@||Mr William Ferrier, and unanimously carried, that the name ot the ltev James kilburn, at present||@@||the name ot the Rev. James Kinghorn, at present colleague to tho Jiev Dr Cameron, ho m^ened in||@@||colleague to the Rev. Dr Cameron, be inserted in tho call, which being done he w is duly elected to he||@@||the call, which being done, he was duly elected to be colleague to Dr Goikie Hie call was then largelj||@@||colleague to Dr Geikie. The call was then largely signod bj those present and is no« on its \v ay to||@@||signed by those present and is now on its way to the presbytery ot the Hawkesbury m whoso bounds||@@||the presbytery of the Hawkesbury, in whose bounds Mr Kinghorn if residing Dr Geikie verv earnestly||@@||Mr Kinghorn is residing. Dr Geikie very earnestly thanked the members ot bt fate] hen's Church trr||@@||thanked the members of St. Stephen's Church for their harmonious aetiou m tho matter- i m ittcr||@@||their harmonious action in the matter- a matter which, in the circuinstauccs of the case icquired ini||@@||which, in the circumstances of the case, required im- mediate settlement I he induction «iii Uko pi tee||@@||mediate settlement. The induction will take place about tho 24th ot April, and the lubilee of Dr Geikie||@@||about the 24th of April, and the jubilee of Dr Geikie will be colebrated on the 2 >th, ihat being tho com||@@||will be celebrated on the 25th, that being the com nlotiou of his iQth year in the miinstrj||@@||pletion of his 50th year in the ministry. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13997438 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn RANDAVICIC ELECTORATE.||@@||RANDWICK ELECTORATE. MR. DAVID STOEEY'S MEETTSO.||@@||MR. DAVID STOREY'S MEETING. A meeting of friends and supporters of Mr||@@||A meeting of friends and supporters of Mr. David Storey, M L 4 , was held at the Randwick||@@||David Storey, M.L.A., was held at the Randwick Town Hall list night Mr George Denning .||@@||Town Hall last night. Mr. George Denning occupied the chair, and Mr S Russell moved,||@@||occupied the chair, and Mr. S. Russell moved,— lhat the gentlemen present form themselves into||@@||"That the gentlemen present form themselves into a committee, with power to add to their number, to||@@||a committee, with power to add to their number, to secure the return of Mr David Storey "||@@||secure the return of Mr David Storey." Mr S R Kennedy seconded tue motion, which||@@||Mr. S. R. Kennedy seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously||@@||was carried unanimously. Air David Storey, who was loudly called upon to||@@||Mr. David Storey, who was loudly called upon to speak said he had neither swerved to the right nor||@@||speak, said he had neither swerved to the right nor left but had performed his duties honestly and||@@||left, but had performed his duties honestly and fearlessly (Applause )||@@||fearlessly. (Applause.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14005730 year 1895 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOUNT VICTORI V PROGRESS COM-||@@||MOUNT VICTORIA PROGRESS COM- MITTEE||@@||MITTEE MOL ïsT MCI OP.IV, Trida)||@@||MOUNT VICTORIA, Friday. At the monthly meeting of tho progress cora||@@||At the monthly meeting of the progress com- roitteo hero last evening in tho Mount Victoria||@@||mittee here last evening in the Mount Victoria Hall, correspondence ivas icad f^om the t overn||@@||Hall, correspondence was read from the Govern- ment departments statinc: tnat tue Ro\ J Milne||@@||ment departments stating: tnat the Rev. J. Milne Curran would lecture hero on his next Western||@@||Curran would lecture here on his next Western districts tour al*->o tint the repaira to Station||@@||districts tour ; also that the repairs to Station street ^ould rectrv o immediate attention It waa||@@||street would receive immediate attention. It was also decided to writo to the Goi trnment ro the||@@||also decided to writo to the Government re the dangerous and dilapidated stato of fuices ou the||@@||dangerous and dilapidated state of fences on the precipitous sides of the road and britlufLS down the||@@||precipitous sides of the road and bridges down the Mount Victoni Pass Also to ask that a road bo||@@||Mount Victoria Pass. Also to ask that a road be proclaimed irom main "Western rood to the Vic-||@@||proclaimed from main Western road to the Vic- toria Tails, and that a resumption of 200 acres bo||@@||toria Falls, and that a resumption of 200 acres be made, embracing' all falls,