... •rally t© pmp»C»l-» thr Mnalwn faith. Tha qoMtiaa ...

... FIGHTING-IN WT AFRICA. THE BEIM NNENNAL) Wis Now. Egad Yin la Wind, NIIIIthf dtath liatematat N.Y. Usisdr. i• anneuthiaat hh pahost=tall yogi la Yawed do heavy ten la the et water trete pelateim HAMMON MEMORIAL. no Hewn= oriel ea • yersiret site to Or ...

... WAR OFFICE Royal limiskilling Fusiliers—Capt. Gerald 31. Mackenzie to lie Major, Royal Irish Riflts—Supernumerary-Capliin Frederick J. H. Bell to Captain. Royal Munster Fusiliers—Lieu*. Paul Acharricr seconded for service with the British Central Africa ...

... BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA COMPANY' MEETING. extraordinary general meeting the British South Africa Company, a* street Hotel, London, yesterday, evoked an exceptiooal degree of public interest, anucipation of the speech Mr. his negotiations with the Government ...

... Dr, Jim aqd Parliamont London, Saturday. Dr. left London this afternoon for Southampton en the way to South Africa. Dr. Jameson. reply to the West Monmouthshire Conservative which invited bins to contest the mat in opposition to Sir William Harcourt, ...

... CONNIVANCE BY THE BRITISH War Office as hardly credible, and publishes the notice with reserve. The Post” discredits the alleged official British participation in the affair, Britain has taken no step® to increase her forces in South Africa, she would have done ...

... “opening up” Africa. He slashed about him, in fact, in all directions with the greatest freedom, as if had never been obliged to retire because the Jameson raid from the Cape Premiership, and as if he were the Dictator not merely of South Africa, but that ...

... docks ..at down be failed to pat is appearance at the Exchange. He was Mid to have Mooted bis iota eo being aerated SOUTH AFRICA,' AFFAIRS • CV* Town, Saturday. i stleron, Petaidaat of the Afrikaaderl traktug at Hopotown, dwelt tar. .4 tie Mrikander Party ...

... some natives of South Africa have been brought over for exhibition at the show called Savage South Africa, and that the syndicate which has introduced these natives into London comprise* prominent officials of the South Africa Company ; and whether the ...

... Schreiner said waa felt -s*ly ill run ghaut South Africa. In other wwls. WITH AFRICA LOOM TO THE BRITUR MATT. South Africa looks to this country her againirt any onewy which auy karo any an Sooth Africa. And on mt port, ws represrntal ir* of tbs British ...

... stir up ill feeling against the Boers, with a view plunging the country what would most bloody war. From a selfish pomt view, would like hear, perhaps, of war being declared against the Boers, I have personal account to settle with tihem, a* they did their ...

... the b Ratification of the Anglo-French Convention of June 14th, 1898, relating to British and French tpossessions in West Africa and the Soudan. Comte ?? criticised the convention, and expressed regret that more resistance had not e been offered to proposals ...