By the P. and O. Co.'s R.M.S. Rome, which arrived here from London yesterday, the following intelligence has been received: ...
Article : 438 wordsThe traveller at the present time has reason to be thankful to those speculators who have been enterprising enough to supply hotel accommodation for those who ...
Article : 358 wordsSIR,—There is a want at the hospital which can be supplied speedily, and which, when supplied, will be a great comfort. It ia that.of ann chairs. A good many, might ...
Article : 194 wordsSIR,—The very high enconiums bestowed on the above singers all over the world naturally led lovers of music to expect something very wonderful while hailing with ...
Article : 161 wordsOne of the pleasantest gatnerings we have had for a very long time, took place here on Wednesday, 25th inst. The occasion being the formal opening of the large room ...
Article : 477 wordsSIR,—While busily engaged to-day, an idea occurred to me which I think, if carried out, would gladden the hearts of hundreds of dear children. ...
Article : 193 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 7,400 wordsSIR,—It is known to a very few that there is at the present time, stopping at Heathorn's Hotel, Liverpool-street, a Mr. Edwards, an, old Tasmanian colonist, who ...
Article : 133 wordsSIR,—I Was surprised yesterday at seeing a soulier in a racing boat in a most disgraceful state of undress, for save a trunk round his waist he had nothing on. ...
Article : 108 wordsThe heavy columns of smoke which have been hanging over this fair valley like a pall for some weeks past, have been dispersed by welcome showers, and once more we breathe ...
Article : 303 wordsSIR,—I see by the police court report in this morning's paper that a man named Owen Gorham was fined 10s. and costs yesterday for leaving his horse and cart ...
Article : 412 wordsQuite a pleasant little ceremony took place at Kellevie State School on Friday, the 20th instant, when Captain Copping was presented with an address by the teachers and ...
Article : 537 wordsSIR,—I availed myself of the invitation of "Disgust," and went to the corner opposite the Telegraph Office, and as I gazed, I hardly know whether to laugh or cry. A ...
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Sat 28 Jan 1888, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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