A Flood in the Murray
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 19 September 1896 · page 11
ALBURY, Friday.--Advices from the out-districts show that the rainfall of yesterday was general, and a splendid harvest is now almost assured. The Murray, which has been unusually low this year, not having filled the…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Through Flood and Flame. Now First Published. All Rights Reserved. Chapter XXVII.--(Continued.)
The Australian Star · Monday 21 September 1896 · page 2
"I beg your pardon, my dear Miss Ryelands," he said, as he went forward, with the smoking briar in his one hand and his do[?]ed hat in the other…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Through Flood and Flame. Now First Published. All Rights Reserved. Chapter XXVIII.--(Continued.)
The Australian Star · Tuesday 22 September 1896 · page 2
The play was an excellent one of Mr. Pinero's, the company of players understood their business, and with his amiable uncle and his aunt in front of…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Through Flood and Flame. Now First Published. All Rights Reserved. Chapter Xix. -- (Continued.)
The Australian Star · Wednesday 23 September 1896 · page 2
"Yes, I am alone at present," she replied, "father and mother have gone to market, and will not be back before ten, I daresay."…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Storm Water Drains. What the Board Loses
The Australian Star · Thursday 24 September 1896 · page 7
At Tuesday night's meeting of the Ashfield council the Board of Water Supply and Sewerage wrote in reply to a request from the council asking for…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Through Flood and Flame. Now First Published. All Rights Reserved. Chapter Xxxi. a Visitor From Dorset
The Australian Star · Thursday 24 September 1896 · page 2
Three months had slipped away since Gregory Ryelands first set foot in Leasbury, and he was still pursuing the course he had marked out for himself…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Through Flood and Flame. Now First Published. All Rights Reserved. Chapter Xxxii. -- Gregory Ryelands Visits the Seaside
The Australian Star · Friday 25 September 1896 · page 2
"This is rather nicer than Leasbury, Gregory, don't you think?" Miss Leonora Ryelands observed, as the sweep of her faultlessly-gloved hand indicated…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Storm at Albury
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 26 September 1896 · page 41
ALBURY, Sept. 17.—The most extraordinary rainfall, accompanied by a terrific thunderstorm, ever experienced in this district, occurred about 5 o'olock this morning. The lightning and thunder…
Continued on Trove, page 41 →The Weather. Gales on the Coast
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 26 September 1896 · page 12
Though the weather on Thursday showed every sign of being fine and settled for some days, an unexpected and sudden fall in the barometer was the cause of strong squally wind and a considerable drop in the…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →Throw Flood and Flame. Now First Published. All Rights Reserved. Chapter XXXIII.--(Continued.)
The Australian Star · Saturday 26 September 1896 · page 2
"She does not know that we-- that you, Gregory--''she stammered sadly over the words and paused lamely with her sweet face glowing like a pink…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →A Southerly Gale Along the Coast
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 28 September 1896 · page 4
During Saturday a S.W. gale was raging along the coast. Gabo to the south wired at 2.45 p.m.:— "Fresh gale from S.W.; high sea." Port Stephens wired from north:—"A fresh gale; sea rough and…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Through Flood and Flame. Now First Published. All Rights Reserved. Chapter Xxxv. -- (Continued.)
The Australian Star · Monday 28 September 1896 · page 2
To one of her beauty and temperament, a rival of any degree would have appeared intolerable, but that a mere nobody of a work girl -- one who had…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Through Flood and Flame. Now First Published. All Rights Reserved. Chapter Xxxvi. the Secret That Was Not Kept
The Australian Star · Tuesday 29 September 1896 · page 2
It was Sunday morning in mid-December, and our excellent young friend, Mr. Gregory Ryelands, was sitting in his cosy apartments enjoying an…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Gale on the Coast
The Australian Star · Wednesday 30 September 1896 · page 6
Wollongong reports a south-west gale with hazy weather and sea rising…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Gales in Europe. Shipping Casualties
Evening News · Wednesday 30 September 1896 · page 6
LONDON, September 29.— The German barque Montrosa, bound to Port Augusta, South Australia, has put into Falmouth with her steering gear disabled, and three of the…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Gales in Europe. Vessels Disabled. London, Sept. 29
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 30 September 1896 · page 7
The steamer Monto Rosa, bound to Port Augusta, South Australia, has put into Falmouth with her steering gear disabled, and three of the crow injured…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Endowment to Municipalities. a Coming Storm
Evening News · Wednesday 30 September 1896 · page 6
The Department of Public Works has just issued a circular to the various municipalities of the colony conveying the terms upon which the sum of £65,000 voted by Parliament as a special…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Through Flood and Flame. Now First Published. All Rights Reserved. Chapter XXXVI.--(Continued.)
The Australian Star · Wednesday 30 September 1896 · page 2
"I think you will be very foolish, Rachel, if you don't accept Mr. Darlington's kind invitation," Mrs. Sinclair quietly remarked, as she sipped…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Through Flood and Flame. Now First Published. All Rights Reserved. Chapter Xxxviii. -- Nearing the Quicksands
The Australian Star · Thursday 1 October 1896 · page 2
When Gregory Ryelands told his uncle that he would consider the question of the partnership his relative had suggested it was not because his mind…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Through Flood and Flame. Now First Published. All Rights Reserved. Chapter Xxxix -- (Continued.)
The Australian Star · Friday 2 October 1896 · page 2
As the men came nearer he recognised some of them as colliers who worked in the six-feet pit, and wondering why they were returning home, he…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →