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  2. AT PORT MELBOURNE.

    Port Melbourne, having the departure all to itself, had risen to the full height The occasion, and the somewhat dingy [?] of the town broke but into a ...

    Article : 176 words
  3. A MOVING SCENE.

    Flags fluttered in the breeze from every housetop, verandah posts burst forth into greenery and bunting, and the beach front fairly ...

    Article : 496 words
  4. THE VETERANS

    When they departed the General turned his attention to the veterans, who were drawn up under the command of Captain Somerset. After a brief inspection, the ...

    Article : 64 words
  5. RELATIVES AND FRIENDS.

    A constant stream of people, females largely predominated, flowed down the St. Kilda road towards the Victoria Barracks, from ten o'clock, onward. These were the ...

    Article : 440 words
  6. ON THE ST. KILDA ROAD.

    Long before the hour appointed for the commencement of the march St. Hilda road and its environs were densely crowded by enthusiastic citizens and ...

    Article : 351 words
  7. THE MINISTRY.

    The members of the Ministry and of both Legislative Houses viewed the procession from various points along the route. Several were accommodated on a ...

    Article : 91 words
  8. ON THE PIER.

    If Port Melbourne itself--a long vista of fluttering flags and crowded balconies--had burst into unwonted gaitey, on the pier it was veritable carnival. A stern ...

    Article : 985 words
  9. AT QUEEN'S BRIDGE.

    For over an hour before the first part of the procession came into view people had gathered on each side of the tramline over the Queen's Bridge, and by 3 o'clock they ...

    Article : 178 words
  10. LORD BRASSEY'S ADDRESS.

    Addressing the troops, Lord Brassey said: Col. Price, officers, and men of the second Victorian contingent,--I will not attempt to make a speech, but as ...

    Article : 78 words
  11. THE CONTINGENT.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 1,612 words
  12. THE INSPECTION.

    Punctually to the minute, the sharp words of command from Colonel Price were heard calling the men to the attention and the shoulder, and then the ...

    Article : 432 words
  13. THE PREMIER SPEAKS.

    The Premier, the hon. A. M'Lean said: My Lord, Colonel Price, and officers of the contingent, on behalf of the Government, of Parliament, and of the people, I ...

    Article : 167 words
  14. TO PORT MELBOURNE.

    Following upon Lord Brassey's party, which had driven on to Port Melbourne, came the contingent, ushered in by a huge body of mounted police, and headed ...

    Article : 277 words
  15. THE MARCH THROUGH THE CITY.

    At last came the order to march, and, amidst a "hum of hoarse cheering, a dense crowd careering," the waving of flags and handkerchiefs, and the playing ...

    Article : 710 words
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