... less ?? times. To us the wrar in South. Africa. has a worn than ordinary, I may .on ssy. a prsotial, interest. (I-ler, hear.) We rroc rt-onofisiho for the administration of a large teetion of British South Africa bordering on the 'lra nsvaal. arnd, though ...

... WAR AND LITERATERR EFFECT ON B)K TRADR WHAT SOME BOOKSELLERS SAT What has been the effect of this war upon the sale of books? It is ?? reajnd that as a rule a serious war adversely affect, the male of literature in the countries involve( Wondering whether ...

... 3-IANSION HOUSE WAR FUND. o 9 THE LOUD MAYOR AND THE STOCK o E.XCHANGE. Down to last night the Mansion House Fund for o the Transvaal WVar sufferers (apart from the Refugees) o amounted to £275,000. Among the donors yesterday were the Telegraph Construction ...

... corks because the flow of orders, front South Africa has been kiter-unted, thoagh the parngriqrh sug- gested as muck. The fact is fresh trade with South Africa is suspended rntil the crisis is dotermsine~d. War is well as peace will mesa ia resumption of ...

... last Ie saw the prisoner at the prinoisdl polie-shtation, Capetown South Africa. He told him who he was, and that he held a warrant for his hrrea for conspiracy to defraud. The war- rnt was read to the prisoner, who made ao- reply. On the sum day the prisoner ...

... per share),i ti'ter surrender of coupon No. 19 either at the S-tandard Bank of South Africa (Limited), I0 Cleuient'is.hsne, E.G., or soy of its branches in South Africa, or the Credit Lyonnais in Paris. I I I II I LI I I I I I i iI I iii II I I II II I ...

... but Banqxue do Parix, whiel) fell of., arid South Afriutew bankis formed euxtsptions. 'l'le br1ioon of neWS fro;n the sewt of war Was interpreted unfxvourobly, bi-t the offers of sellers I werO realily tulktn up, and sorwm gold i-nines, includinz Consolidated ...

... `outht Afri-Ca h.; eson to ope~n Up, an'i detvvop the Ct n thejl itjr~dfontsdn Etats i, tc t osra up the t4CiC a0n '.1sO s t-,oug a telse properties c:- from the heard off¶ce in ' ?? anual iir'sl a-stngheld i C 3ff t:ibctoriiy. ?? Pand yC. war £546,492 ...

... iiita:r Jlirspit frtacl lining to 'is ealkijess. fng al'-r-l fr 11-cq. :e rca-, of i th ?? daY6. the 1on-w2 firo the seat of war K [sig Issfa';-olirahblr. Tile relanse ians rfirst wm1- rbin (j,nsji,;datt-- Gold ?? and rvantd _Miners. a~, To, andI£nar? is ...

... exchauge on Pwris huz ?? dselinsed to 122 MI 9 0set1.As por lt00 liarc, after haiving risen at otie mnt- dttm-nt Curing the war ta 215. hiuinc stnares mcove-ed W ti 4el. French Tl'hrrs riose IfIc. Dol the dly t I .li!2.22 ijfor ulmoney snid 4o. to 102 ...

... , as- rive-d to-day. CALCC~ltA Oc.. 2i-Uzmiai., from Natal, arrived ?? C~.A .Get. a!-d-ohkuto, Ljt-ert-on for WusL Coast, Africa, arried Io-ro CAPM', e 5 Oct. 1-CGotltin. London for Ner w Ecad rorln, u-ith ?? and uaas-ngtc, I- z to-day. j CIJLOMOOI. Oct ...

... manly speech said was a necesnarv war, forced upon us in order to estabish equaity of the white races in South Africa. The ulinxtimtm from what he might call a rebel ,tate left us no aiternative but to conduct the war and to bring it ia quictly as possible ...