... recollectionluot only of Ily own countrymen but of the people of South Africa, of Lord Randolph Churehill's insguage with respect to the Transvaal. Lord Randolph Churchill visited South Africa in 1891. He sent a saries of letorte describing incidente in his ...

... from an unexpected quarter of a shrewd suspi. 3 -cm he expressed of the hostile intentions of 'th Gaverunint owt&ds the South Africa= A Republic. He had intervened in the discussion f on the Army Estimates to ask the Government I to explaints reason for keeping ...

... system exists entirely for the benefit of the War Office clerks and to find work at the W%,ar Office, rather than I to find control for the Army.' The 'funda- mental error' consists in supposing that the War Office clerk, to whom the Army I and its requirements ...

... the evidence, which covers the period up to July last, has already been published by Esterhazy himself. The ' Eclair, the War Office organ, asserts that during the confrontation of M. Paleologue and General Chanonie before the Court of Cassa- tion, the ...

... of the 7th Com- pany Southern Division R.A. at Weymouth, and has latelv been serving in the intelligence di- vision of the War Office. FRO-M THE LONDON GAZETTE. Colonel Win. T. Dooner, on completion of his period of service in command of the 87th Regi- ...

... which they are awing. THlE RUSSO-TURKISII WAR * INDEMNITY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Friday. The Russian, Embassy has called the Paste's~ 'attention to the nun-payment of last year's in- stalment of the Russo-Turkish war indemnity. A message, date~d Saturday, ? ...

... for the construction of ten iron- clads. The Minister of War is considering a bill for compulsory military service. RAIDING IN CENTRAL AFRICA. BLANTYRE, February 25. The British Central Africa Gazette states that the chiefs Mlataka, Katuli, and Zarafi ...

... grave, and little hope is now ( entertained by the Canadian Commissioners of C 'ecuring any relaxation of Amierica,'s tariff war against Canadian products. Mr Dinglev's in- ?? fluence in Congreqs.svas great, and that intfenrce was relied'upon to secure ...

... guilty of reprehen- sible acts. It was he who informed the Press, un- known to his chiefs, of the arrest of Dreyfus. Wit. ness wars convinced that flu Patv was the author of the W~eiller forgery, which increased the charges against Dreyfus. Dci Paty 'had ...

... determine the motives of the crime, have met with no definite result. THE SPANISH WAR BUDGET. MADTRID, Friday. According to the sRef orma3, the erpenditure in the next war Budget will show an increase of 29,000,000 pesetas, as compared with the present ...

... Xar lcart'tllt i , vwouod have cab!el .io it ,, to General Lswton'si frre ,. Filipino Julta had it Octu' 11 .i TiEl AHERICAN WAR' lAiS'A , A forecast of the roiqs; , ?? - been nleae by a ?? .u. conduc;ing the iii'.'tt.t ai i ?? that enerA Miles (.tsi i ...

... Montagu, Canon and Mrs. Ince, and General Emerson. Lord and Lady Gosford and their daughter, who have been on a visit to South Africa, have returned to England. The annual temperance sermon in Westminster Abbey is to be preached next Sunday by the Arch- bishop ...