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  2. AMERICAN LAWYERS.

    Australian lawyers, like Australian courts of law, are closely modelled after the English pattern. All the best stories of a forensic character, connected with our local courts, emanate ...

    Article : 2,967 words
  3. THE COLLINGWOOD CRECHE.

    An institution was established in Paris a year or two ago the object of which was at once benevolent and utilitarian Combining these two important recommendations to public ...

    Article : 2,210 words
  4. TORPEDOES EMPLOYED FOR COAST DEFENCES.

    No more ships! Torpedoes! Such is the cry uttered by those who, letting themselves be dazzled by the most striking side of naval warfare in the future, and too much impressed by ...

    Article : 2,188 words
  5. THE ONE THING NEEDFUL.

    Victorian stood looking at the words on the headstone in a dreamy forgetfulness, listless, tired, physically and mentally. Would he ever find her whom he sought--would he ...

    Article : 2,336 words
  6. THE PRINCE AND THE PAPHIAN.

    The following curious letter from Prince Napoleon to the late Cora Pearl was found among the papers of the latter, seized and sold with her furniture to pay her rent after her ...

    Article : 373 words
  7. THE "MUSICAL TASTE" IN MELBOURNE.

    SIR,--I notice in your issue of this morning a letter signed by "Another Amateur Organist," which contains some very remarkable statements, which I think ought not to go ...

    Article : 296 words
  8. AUSTRALIAN WOOL IN 1804

    The Colonial Secretary (says the Sydney Daily Telegraph) received from England some time ago a collection of papers, known as the Brabourne Collection, many of them being of a ...

    Article : 382 words
  9. TO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE.

    SIR,--I have been interested in a letter written by "Another Amateur Organist," but omitted to see the letter which evidently preceded this one. "A.A.O." declares there is no ...

    Article : 290 words
  10. EDITORIAL DIFFICULTIES IN TEXAS.

    The following editorial notice pinned on the door of the Sunken Valley Daily Record office, Texas, U.S., gives a lively picture of the difficulties attending journalism in the ...

    Article : 319 words
  11. ON BRANDING AND FLAYING HIDES.

    SIR,--I think most persons interested in the leather trade of this colony would be somewhat startled on reading the report, in your Monday's issue, of the meeting of the Amalgamated ...

    Article : 674 words
  12. THE HARE CHEWING THE [?].

    SIR,--Under the above heading your correspondent "Arnebeth" mentions what he ca[?] a real (Bib[?]) difficulty." Referring to Lev. xi. [?] and Dent. xiv, 7, where it is stated that ...

    Article : 201 words
  13. A TERRIBLE FATE.

    An awful death, such as had metallurgy at that time reached its present development, might have been inflicted upon his subjects by the reputed author of the spurious epistles of ...

    Article : 213 words
  14. TO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE.

    SIR,--Here is an answer to "Arnebeth's" "emphatic assertion" in your issue of Saturday last, that the hare does not chew the cud. A correspondent disbelieving in the em[?]e ...

    Article : 327 words
  15. ESSENDON COUNCIL AT FAULT.

    SIR,--Your correspondent whose letter appeals in The Age of the 4th inst. dealing with the monetary affairs of the borough council of Essendon deserves the thanks and gratitude ...

    Article : 117 words
  16. Advertising

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    Advertising : 51 words
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