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  2. AT THE SOUTH STAR MINE.

    From the City Hall the procession wended its way slowly up Sturt Street as far as Drummond street. Thus far along the route the streets were thickly lined with ...

    Article : 666 words
  3. THE POLICE ARRANGEMENTS.

    The whole of the police arrangements were in the hands of Superintendent Hamilton, whose officers were Inspector Beckwith, Sub-Inspector Couche, of ...

    Article : 193 words
  4. THE ROYAL VISIT TO BALLARAT.

    The Heir Apparent to the British Throne and his Consort (the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York) hare been to Ballarat and returned to Melbourne. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 903 words
  5. STOPPAGE AT GEELONG. A BRIEF CALL.

    The weather broke fine this morning, and at an early hour there was an inrush of country visitors anxious to get a glimpse of Their Royal High[?]sses during ...

    Article : 638 words
  6. THE AMBULANCE ARRANGE-MENTS.

    The members of the Railway Ambulance Corps—Messrs Balfour, Dellar, Keane, and Bell—and of the St John Ambulance Society, had quite a number of minor ...

    Article : 133 words
  7. THE JOURNEY FROM MEL-BOURNE.

    At half-past nine a captain’s escort, consisting of thirty-four members of the Victorian Mounted Rifles, and a travelling escort of fourteen of the same ...

    Article : 446 words
  8. AT THE RAILWAY STATION.

    From early morning special and ordinary trains brought in their living freights to swell the crowds already in the streets. The traffic arrangements were under the ...

    Article : 320 words
  9. AT THE CITY HALL.

    Though the main attraction at the lower and of Camp Hill was over, the fact that the Royal painty was to again pass that way caused thousands of people to linger ...

    Article : 317 words
  10. AN ADDITION TO THE PRO-GRAMME.

    Thus far the official programme had been adhered to, but so expeditiously had the arrangements been carried out that there was a litile time to spare. Their Royal ...

    Article : 198 words
  11. THE RETURN JOURNEY.

    Th Royal party travelled to Melbourne via Bacchus Marsh, where considerable preparations had been made at the Bacchus Marsh Railway Station for the ...

    Article : 170 words
  12. THE DEPARTURE.

    At the station the Prince formally thanked the mayors for their kind[?] and for the a[?]angenments carried out in his honor. These had delighted himself ...

    Article : 126 words
  13. THE ARRIVAL.

    Three minutes before its appointed time the pilot engine, with Driver John Harcourt in charge and Mr Frank Eggleston, as fireman, steamed into the station. ...

    Article : 393 words
  14. AT SPENCER STREET.

    The most perfect preparations had been made by the officials of the Railways Department to prevent confusion or the incursion of crowds of people. The yard ...

    Article : 660 words
  15. NAMING ALEXANDRA SQUARE.

    On the arrival of the carriages with the Duke and Duchess opposite the bandstand in Alexandra Square, Crs Shoppes and Middleton approached Their Highn[?]s[?]s, ...

    Article : 445 words
  16. MILITARY ARRANGEMENTS.

    These were under the control of Colonel Hoad, who was assisted by Major Willoughby, and Cantain Corbett. An escort of Mounted Rifles, under Major M'Leish, ...

    Article : 190 words
  17. AN OUTSPOKEN MAN.

    Certain statements of particular public interest having been reported as coming from the lips of Mr Austin Bemrose, a special reporter called upon that ...

    Article : 366 words
  18. IN BALLARAT EAST.

    Ballarat East had fairly excelled itself, and in wealth of decoration and lavish outlay had eclipsed the City. Certainly the narrow thoroughfares of the Town ...

    Article : 965 words
  19. IN THE EVENING.

    Though, many of the people from outlying parts left for their homes soon after the departure of the Royal visitors, the streets were again thronged an the ...

    Article : 236 words
  20. THE BANQUET.

    At 5.30 in the evening about 1000 guests sat down to a very enjoyable banquet in the Alfred Hall, given by the joint councils of the City and Town, in honor of the ...

    Article : 1,446 words
  21. AT THE SOLDIERS' STATUE SITE

    Up and down Sturt street a sea of people with a broad clear lino marking the roadway reserved for the Royal visitors. Around the site of the Soldiers’ Statue a ...

    Article : 1,276 words
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