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  2. The Miraculous Escape of the Tzar.

    THE following narratives of the terrible railway accident at Borki are from correspondents who were on the spot:- The Imperial train, you must know, is ...

    Article : 1,448 words
  3. Sensational Breach of Promise Case.

    THE case of Wiedemann v. Walpole, which commenced on November 28, in Mr. Baron Huddleston's court, before a special jury, ended in an abrupt and sensational manner. ...

    Article : 1,531 words
  4. The Whitechapel Horrors.

    THE London correspondent of the New York World cabled November 7:—Just to think of one of the Prince of Wales' own exclusive set, a member of the household ...

    Article : 451 words
  5. The Little Congo Hero.

    ON the Congo near the Equator, live the Ba Ngala, with whom the explorer Stanley, had his hardest battle when he floated down the great river, according to the New York ...

    Article : 708 words
  6. Hon. Julian Salomons' Travels.

    THE Hon. Julian Salomons, Q.C., appears to have been very much on the move since he left Sydney. Writing to a friend whilst en route to Aden he says,—"What a variety of ...

    Article : 688 words
  7. Important to Benefit Societies.

    The Maitland Mercury reports a case at the local small debts court in which the doctor of a lodge sued one of the members for a medical bill which the defendant declined to ...

    Article : 306 words
  8. The Civilization of Man and the System of Rivers.

    THE argument is advanced by many that as the banks of rivers become denuded of their forest covering, one effect is that the tendency to flood is considerably lessened, ...

    Article : 502 words
  9. An ex-Convict's Opinion.

    A CORRESPONDENT of the Glasgow Mail, signing himself "Ex-convict," writes:—"I have had several years intercourse with the most desperate of London criminals. it ...

    Article : 440 words
  10. Max O'Rell on Americans.

    MAX O'RELL has given for the first time his new lecture on "America and the Americans," at the Birkbeck Institution. With considerable vivacity and good humour the ...

    Article : 299 words
  11. Fooling the Exciseman.

    ONE day, about noon, in the early part of this century, two of the swindlers of the revenue, while regaling themselves with a pot of ale in a then much-frequented tavern at ...

    Article : 550 words
  12. The Phonograph and Public speeches.

    MR. THOMAS A. EDISON, the inventor of the phonograph, has erected new works at Orange, near New York City, for the manufacture of his machine. The works which ...

    Article : 342 words
  13. The Origin of "Mr. Meeson's Will."

    IT has been stated that the main idea of this book was "conveyed" from a previous work by Aubert, says the London Globe. This may or may not be so, but at all events I am ...

    Article : 262 words
  14. Physical Culture.

    Miss JESSIE A. FOWLER, phrenologist and teacher of gymnastics and calisthenics, delivered a lecture on "Physical Culture," which was accompanied by a demonstration ...

    Article : 191 words
  15. Jack the Ripper's Pal.

    THE appended letter has been sent to us (says the Nottingham Daily Express) as having been received by Mr. Thomas Porter, of Hucknall Torkard, who immediately handed it over ...

    Article : 664 words
  16. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 139 words
  17. A Nerve Tonic.

    Dr. James Black, L.R.C.S., Primrose Hill, Cockburnspath, Scotland, says: "As a nerve tonic I know nothing like it. It gives me great satisfaction." ...

    Article : 95 words
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