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... dead who have fallen in this war, to think of them in the kindiv Greek manner as being carried to their 'on, home by winged Death and winged Sleep, .is Sarpedon was, from Ilium to his tomb in Lycia, and Memnon to Africa. A letter of Mr. John Morley's ...
... public life by the senti- ment of England with regarI to the Iouth i Africa War a good many of us will entirely - dissent. Mr. Edward J. Hodgson contributes an American view of the Beer War, a- view en- thuniastcally in favour of the British policy. .The ...
... wonderful tricks with complete success, Another prominent attraction was the graphic render- ing of an episode in the South Africa War entitled At the Front seith Frcuech's Horse. in which Mr Alfred Leicester Cooke appeared. After this came the drawing-room ...
... characters to South Africa as war correspondent and black-and-white artist ; while we trust that a second edition of the tale may be able to wind up with a postscript to tell how his hitherto perverse sweetheart has welcomed the war correspondent home ...
... country. Some Significant Statistics. Let us consider some of the statistics. The total white population in South Africa before the war was little more than 800,000. Of this number 460.000 live in Cape Colony, the Dutch being in the proportion of eleven ...
... reputations. He settled the commandeering question—a very awkward one—with the Transvaal, and his firmness saved South Africa from war over the attempted Boer trek into Mashonaland. ' Lord Roberts’s proclamation to the inhabitants of the Orange > River ...
... have a consider- ale influence in populisrising the study of the geography of Africa. Tranevaal War Atlhm (T. Nelson and Sons) NEW PUBLICATiONS. A History of South Africa. By W. Basil Wors. folid. is. net.-' A History of the English Church. By Dean ...
... and desire of Dutch supremacy in South Africa, the present war has been brought about, lis avery stroug OD6. It is certainly ono that the friends of the Boor will find didicult to answer. Mr. Ginok- stein ?? Africa thoroughly, and if he writes vigorously ...
... lnul hbe of British c'I.31 a nr3 ?? In ,.ddtiot, ?? are Omit 1)0 (5oo te. 'itping treated Ili J3rif-ish hosprfaig ?? Africa, Sinces tihct war boF;r-an, ab~out{ fvx of~t-f('i 3mCIA1th3 ago, th-6fe linvo bset, ma 2,r.So eivilbtlz cetisuatios. About 4,000. ...
... war T1otes from Ot e llga~,ill cs ANNEXATION AND AFTER DIPLOMATICUS, in the Fort- nightly, in a long and closely reasoned article, discusses the various courses open to us in making a settlement in South Africa after the war. It is scarcely worth while ...
... -0harles W. Poole's Diorama is attracting large houses here this week, from the fact that pictures. illustrative of South Africa and the War are being shown, and this is brightened by Poole's variety orga- nisation, inclu.ing the Phydora Trio, in first-class ...
... Arnold-Forstcr keeps pegging away at the importance of inducing soldiers who have taken their discharge to settle in South Africa after the war is over. May every success attend his industrious advocacy! The letter in to-day’s Times goes over the points with ...