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  2. THE ORDER OF PROCESSION'.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 95 words
  3. No title

    High water had been signalled at 8.25. the height given being 32 ft., or 7 ft. more than the maximum draught of the Ophir. what had detained her?" "Why was she ...

    Article : 256 words
  4. AT THE TOWN HALL.

    Loyalty and curiosity filled the vast throngs who congregated near the town hall. Children, some of whom were bundles of nerves, held their breath and gave vent ...

    Article : 1,045 words
  5. WAKEFIELD STREET.—THE FIRE BRIGADE ARCH.

    One of the most striking decorations which met the eye of the prince was the triumphal arch erected under Superintendent Booker's directions by the men of the ...

    Article : 210 words
  6. THE ENTRANCE TO THE CITY.

    It would be impossible to have a finer entrance to the city than that from the new road to the railway station, along King William street. Everything ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,298 words
  7. UP THE CHANNEL IN A TUGBOAT.

    The luggage having been transfered from, the Ophir to the tugboat, the Duke and Duchess and party scrambled on board as best they could, and at 1.25 D.m. began their ...

    Article : 187 words
  8. ALONG NORTH TERRACE.

    Turning into North terrace the pageantentered one of the most picturesque divisions of the route. While this portion did not offer any great scope for decorative ...

    Article : 449 words
  9. THE QUEEN'S STATUE.

    The ceremony at the town hall was concluded in a few minutes, and the procession continued on its way. During the presentation of the members of the city ...

    Article : 671 words
  10. THE CHILDREN'S DEMONSTRATION.

    No decorations had been attempted in Wakefield street; and, indeed, none were needed. The whole length of the thorough far traversed by the Prince was lined from ...

    Article : 401 words
  11. LANDING AT PORT ADELAIDE.

    It was mainly through the strong representations of the Port Adelaide Corporation that the landing took place there.Every effort had been made to render a ...

    Article : 433 words
  12. AT EAST TERRACE.

    Probably there was not a more effective decorative display than that which met the gaze at East terrace. It had been, transformed into a veritable fairyland. The ...

    Article : 727 words
  13. ARRIVAL IN ADELAIDE.

    The whole of the Adelaide Railway stations and the roadways to the roadway to the City Baths were kept clear of the public from 2 o'clock until after the procession had started. ...

    Article : 754 words
  14. A ROYAL SALUTE.

    The first flash and puff of smoke were from the port side of the Royal Arthur, and immediately the other vessels, including the Protector, joined in the chorus of ...

    Article : 364 words
  15. SINGING BY COUNTRY SCHOOL CHILDREN.

    The school children from the market gardening districts numbered in all about 1,200,,: the following schools being represented:—Aldgate Athelstone Angaston Brownhill ...

    Article : 668 words
  16. IN PULTENEY STREET.

    Long before the royal procession was timed to pass through Pulteney street the stands erected by the various residents were well filled by an expectant crowd of ...

    Article : 1,212 words
  17. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 31 words
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