Articles from page 8: Previous page Next page

  1. Please wait. Loading browse data... loading
  2. THE PROCESSION.

    Shortly after 10 o'clock the members of the Contingent landed from the Arab troopship, which had been their home for so long, and were drawn up in line at the Orient Company's Wharf, on the eastern side of the Circular ...

    Article : 1,785 words
  3. THE CAPEL FAMILY.

    Sir,—In announcing in this day's issue the result of Mr. Fosbery's appeal to the public on behalf of the Capel family, you say, "Mr. Fosbery considers the total amount rather disappointing." In justice to the benevolent portion ...

    Article : 204 words
  4. THE CEREMONY AT THE BARRACKS.

    His Excellency and suite, the members of the Ministry, the representatives from the Sister colonies, and others took up a position facing the men, and Lord Augustus Loftus then delivered the following address:— ...

    Article : 5,377 words
  5. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,113 words
  6. THE CROWD AT THE BARRACK GATES.

    Although no inconsiderable amount of fortitude was requisite to enable a spectator, not ovorburdened with enthusiasm, to stand out in the drenching showers, there was a deal to interest him in watching the crowds who ...

    Article : 544 words
  7. THE STREETS.

    Formal debarkation having been effected, and the Contingent's rear-guard finally clear of the Circular Quay harriers, a saure qui peut at once set in amongst the thousands in search of shelter. Scattering in all directions ...

    Article : 379 words
  8. INSIDE VICTORIA BARRACKS.

    In the barrack yard the scene was dispiriting in the extreme. Only a favoured few were admitted through the gates, such as the wives, sisters, or daughters of members of the Contingent. The rain fell incessantly and with increased ...

    Article : 709 words
  9. COUNTRY VISITORS.

    The arrival of country volunteers commenced on Monday, and contingents put in appearances at intervals until yesterday morning. Amongst the earliest to reach Sydney on Monday were the Goulburn corps of about 60, in command ...

    Article : 249 words
  10. POLICE ARRANGEMENTS.

    The police arrangements were perfect, and consequently good order was preserved throughout. There was a large detachment of mounted troopers under Mr. E. Fosbery, Inspector-General of Police, and a large body of constables ...

    Article : 47 words
  11. THE STREETS AT NIGHT.

    At night the streets were almost deserted. The men of the Contingent who had homes in the city were absorbed in their family circles relating their experiences during their trip, and only a few ventured out to gather comfort or ...

    Article : 77 words
  12. DEFAULTERS.

    After the Contingent left Circular Quay the police van arrived on the scene, and six prisoners were taken in it to the Victoria Barracks. The prisoners are charged with insubordination—one case being serious—and they will be ...

    Article : 115 words
  13. THE APPROACH TO VICTORIA BARRACKS.

    The scene both inside and outside of the barracks was of a not uninteresting character, notwubstanding the fact that the rain came down in torrents. As the lengthy procession approached, the mounted police came in for much favourable ...

    Article : 633 words
×

Buy

Download

Please choose from the following download options:

Share

Share this item on:

Print

Print page as...

The National Library of Australia's Copies Direct service lets you purchase higher quality, larger sized photocopies or electronic copies of newspapers pages.

Scope
Format of download
as... PDF PDF

You need to login before you can save preferences.

$