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  2. THE SCENE AT THE OPENING.

    A bird's-eye view! That was the purpose, and the purpose was achieved, Clambering up the stairways leading to the dome, one stood upon a level with the ...

    Article : 1,871 words
  3. GENERAL NOTES.

    The Secretary received during the day the following telegram from the President of the Victorian Chamber of Manufactures:—"The President of the Victorian ...

    Article : 673 words
  4. THE GOVERNOR'S RETURN.

    It was understood that His Excellency the Governor and party would return to Government House from the inspection of the Exhibition Building at 2 p m., and ...

    Article : 394 words
  5. ODE CRITIC AMONG THE PICTURES.—No. I.

    It cannot, of course, be pretended that the collection of paintings displayed at the Exhibition ia fairly representative of European art—too many names are ...

    Article : 1,932 words
  6. THE MUSIC CRITICISED.

    The principal feature in the musical portion of the opening ceremony was, of course, the Exhibition Cantata. It will be remembered that competition was ...

    Article : 2,160 words
  7. AFTERNOON IN THE BUILDING.

    Alter 2 o'clock the public were admitted to the Exhibition. Immediately the gates were opened they were rushed, and throughout the afternoon there was a ...

    Article : 533 words
  8. SPECIAL SKETCHES.

    Though fully alive to the impressiveness of the ceremony of the opening of the Exhibition, and keenly appreciative as a south Australian should be of such a ...

    Article : 753 words
  9. AN OLD MAN REMINISCENT.

    A good old colonist wistfully watched the spectacle en Tuesday. He looked up to the dome; he looked down to the river; he looked out upon the charming ...

    Article : 2,150 words
  10. THE SCENE AT NIGHT.

    The gates were opened again at 7 o'clock. The visitors to the Exhibition were fewer in number than in the afternoon. The second organ recital attracted ...

    Article : 309 words
  11. INSPECTING THE COURTS.

    That the first stroll through the different courts should be led on by His Excellency was only natural, after all that had gone before. No one supposed that a real ...

    Article : 1,563 words
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