... CITY IMPERIAL VOLUNTEERS. DEPARTURE OF SECOND CONTINGENT OF 800 UEN. ANOTHER MAGNIFICENT SEND-OFF. SERVICE AT ST. PAUL'S. ON Friday the members of the City of London Imperial Volunteers, sailing for South Africa, assembled at Guildhall for the purpose ...

... of the- Army Nursing Staff (Miss Filkin), received the Queen on her arrival. There are about 550 wounded soldiers in the institution. Many of these,;, however, had sufficiently re- covered to besrable to see Her Majesty on arrival. The Queen expressed pleasure ...

... TOUCHING ADDRESS BT BEB MAJESTY. Ueubbbs of the Institnte of Queen Viotoria’e Jubilee Nunee went to Marlborough Houeeoa Wednesday to moot Queen Alexandra. A few bad but recently tuturned from South Africa, and among those present the function went the ...

... clue to the murderer. HOME AGAIN. The 16th Lancert Returo. after Four* teen Years’ Foreitf Service. Oh Thursday, after fourteen yeere’ foreign sertice, the 16th (Queen’i) Lancers returned to PegUnd, arriving at Sontbamptou in the transport Diihera. They numbered ...

... important feature of Saturday's programme, the launching of H.M.S. Queen, was reached, other ceremonies engaged attention. Leaving ths Royal yacht shortly before noon, the Sing and Queen proceeded by the Dockyard tiaia to the Royal Naval Barracks, where ...

... and the first man of the City of London Imperial Volun- teers who had the honour of receiving it was Sergeant Greenwood. Each man swore to loyally serve Her Majesty, kissed- the New Testament, and took the Queen's shilling from the Lord Mavor's hand. More ...

... &c. The commissioners do hot favour scheme of general military settlement, but suggest the establishment of experimental settlement. All settlers, recommended, should be liable military service to certain age, and should be required to appear mounted ...

... fibUdran llviac tqJAadon end its mhqrta at all soldiers sad sailors the Imperial CHMial: Forces who lost their lives dating the Buutt African war, have died from the affects of service ia South Africa «(M* their return home. Her Majesty - desired, hi tills ...

... feelines. THE QUEEN'S FUNERAL. THE LAST BAD CEREMONY AT FROGMORE. BURIED BY THE SIDE OF THE PRINCE CONSORT. The interment of the Queen's remains at Frogmore Monday was marked by another picturesque pageant and an affecting final service. These formed ...

... probably require 700 or 800 machines. They are of the Premier military pattern, enamelled khaki, and have various fittings for the carriage of arms and equip- ment ;:for, as every practical military cyclist knows> as muuch as possible of the soldier wheelman's ...

... colour against the sombre crape and close heavy veil. Thus did the Queen and the royal Princesses follow on foot thert mother’s coffin attired like the daughters of the people. The Queen walked first with Princess Christian and Princess Louise, and after ...

... bearer party which consisted of sixteen men drawn from various branches of tiie military service, advanced up the Great Western carriage, which carried the remains of the late Queen. As soon the doors were opened, the pall bearers entered and brought out the ...