... banquet of the Croy- don Chamber of Comunerce last evening, Mr. Ititchie, , ?? said that whvat was now going on in South Africa wase not war. but murderous hrigaada^ge on the 'part of a section of the Boers. We all hoped and praved that the steps about to bo ...

... the Order djoes not do more harns than good in modern warfnre. Eari-ho, however, seen something of affairs inI South Africa ?? the war. I should like to eay how eagerly I re:ad Mr. Unales's vivid pen-pictures. To my mind, for trutltfulness and literary ...

... council of war. This was the arrival at the Cape of Ficld-Marshal l.ord Roberts, accompanied by Lo:d Kitchener, and his assumption of the office of Generalissimo-or War-Lord, as the German Emperor A ould phrase it-of all our forces in South Africa, which ...

... BRITAIN'S ARMY' IN SOUTH AFRICA. 184,OOO MEN IN THE FIELD. The forces at the disposal of Field-Marshal Lord Roberts, including the volunteers, yeomanry, and Colonial contingents, make the total strength'of our army in South Africa up to something like 184'000 ...

... of any liquid whatever, plain water included. OUR CASUALTIES IN SOUTH AFRICA. A War Office return, issued last night, of the total casualties reported since the beginning of the war, up to and including the week ending Satur- day last, gives the following ...

... oh! how proudly they bold themselves. As we are all mounted we do our Movements quickly. The war is carried on with terrible venom. THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. Tns proprietor of Beecham's Pills desires us to state that he will be pleased to send a gratis ...

... d. It is interesting to note that Mr Gibbons does not confine his operations to England. He has three r persons in Africa taking war pictures, one leaving a there in about two weeks' time for an extended a tour round the world in search of subjects ; ...

... the British race, althoughI ?? -of the century wasaccomaid by seri-us dangers.p -WWe, id been engaged Gina eous war in South Africa, a war whicha was nlow haippily nearly, if not quite, at-a~a end. There weree other tag i t th he reo ced, therefore, to- ...

... of the Pro- tetant movement; Free Church Coeunjs and the caeof girls. The publio questions to be discussed include the War ?? Africa, the E4ueain ustioA,. Sun- day Closing, Secodary Education, thD Chwrc Cnsi Lord Peer's Report and other matters. Mir. Bl ...

... would be brought about this year. the Government p.e- ferring to wait till the Yeomanry officers oowe bsek front South Africa, whenr the War Office might learn much from their experience. Lengthy -sncussion arose on the Volunteer Capitatica Grant, in the course ...

... dealing with South Africa and the war might be referred to. Some public libraries have, we know, already arranged such collections, and we trust Messrs. Eyre and Spottiswoode's letter will induce others to do so. On the outbreak of the war we went to considerable ...

... ES.-Vve. G. Brenuig, Proprietor.-Offers south accommo- dation with every comfort for convalescent guests from the South Africa war in order to show the sympathy of the French Riviera to the English. MONTE CARLO. ' SAVOY HOTEL.-Af Fuchs, Director.-Makes ...