... South Africa. Wo have paid heavily, both in blood and iu money, for the two years' fighting. According to a statement issued by the War Office, the total number of deaths in South Africa from the beginning of the war to the close of last month was 17.472-821 ...

... blood and in money, for the two years* fighting. According statement issued by the War Office, the total number of deaths in South Africa from the beginning of the war to the close of last month was 17,472 —824 officers and 10,648 men. Adding the missing ...

... News remarks that the practically return for Galway of Mr Lynch, who has been in of • regiment os the Boer in the South Africa war, may raise an isterestiag emaitratimal ae to ha eligibility for • meat in Parliament Is 1110, who was sentenced to servitude ...

... LORD ROSEBERY IN EDINBORO Routh Africa war misdate core us seas, day afternoon prevented 10 Ikeda.. Perk. Edinburgh. to the Imvenal Yee.sean. Volun• Meer :ferric, Company Royal . OA , &114 :sta.!! of Etlieburgh Howtotal in :tooth .ttrica Lord Proems ...

... arirsr^ssiass*^ indnetrin. and that for intereata tba nation the prosperity of agricnltnre aboold recode oo further. The Sooth Africa* war fed shown that tfe safety of thaeomriry reated in healthy asd rigorons eonatry popdaMon. ...

... that of the Boer prisoners of war there on parole have expressed their willingness to take the oath of allegiance and enlist in the British Army for service outside South Africa- THE WAR OFFICE AND LORD KITCHENER. The War Office on the 90th ult published ...

... Stafford on Saturday presented to local Yeomen and volunteers South Africa war medals, but said ha was not going to make speech, because there had been too much speaking about the war and too much criticism and fault-finding with those who bad difficult ...

... Dartmouth at Stafford on Satnr•*7 P roeated to local Yeomen and volunteers Africa war medals, bnt aaid was not ffetag to make speech, because there had been too speaking about the war and too much criticism and fault-finding with those who had difficult work ...

... AFFAIRS IN SOUTH AFRICA 'Bhe war news from South Africa during the past week by no means of a hopeful nature. Affairs there seem still very unsettled, more than one serious mishap to our soldiers having recently occurred. Lord Kitchener, in his despatches ...

... Cotenrl Meyrisk atid the troops iu ,-ooth Africa war* amaretl that the Covernmen! at home (lid not ratw their band and atop pro-Boos, whose speeches and tactics encouraged the enemy in the field to contlouc the war. With the large majority had its back the ...

... (or South Afru-a, ■*kd again at o’clock. h*»iof on 740 k*»es. which number 116 were am barked at ‘^■•eMiowa. SOUTH AFRICA. SOUTH COLONV, war armal.) A party .»f the enemy baa entered this di»- trkl from Vkbplaate. and Houwer are said be in command. Our acoula ...

... Fighting Strength of the Boers. During the earlier stages of the war In South Africa retired war correspondents and armchair strategists were in the habit of noting and criticising in the daily Press the progress of the campaign. Looking back at their ...