... ItKITISII WAR PREPARATIONS. wii.l tiii: hi-: sent? Th«» *' I )n«h »t Alilorvhot a report rurrcnt ,»t pirhripht (‘.imp i*> »ho ctfee? that two l>Tttalions have bjen ordered to prepare to embark for South Afrien. Vcstcrrlay order* wore received n*. Woolwich ...

... handsome sum you raenmn. uncerety, Dufferrn and Ava.” lIIARY THE WAR. sct. Ultimatum received, 10—British reply. . , ~ limit for British repiy. 5 p.m. (■'3o p.m.. English time). State of war exists. , —Boers cross the Natal border in tlii-eo columns—one ...

... PEACE OR WAR. Renter's Pretoria rorreopondent, telegraphing yesterday. Knipper and the members of the Ksecutive met again at seven o'clock yesterday merning to continue the considertrion of the reply returned to Mr. Chamberlain’s despatch, and. idler ...

... THE WAR IN AFRICA FUND FOR WIDOWS. i william Maguire wilt SERVICE »t HENRY STREET CORNER SATURDAY NIGHT, 7-30 Will also FUEDERICK STREET CHURCH on SUNDAY EVENING, at V o’clock, in aid of above. Collection both Sotvioea. Gome and help. OOP BLESS SOLDIERS ...

... WAR AND RUMOURS WAR. CABINET COUNCIL SUMMONED. BOERS TO GET ANOTHER CHANGE. TROOPS LEAVING FOR THE FRONT. FORT CHABROL SURRENDERS. ARREST M. GUERIN. PARIS, 5 a.m,—Fort Chabrol ha* capitulated, and M. Guerin has been arrested. There was not even ? show ...

... 11l ARY THE WAR. Oct. lUliio.itnm received. „ reply. „ 11—Time limit for British reply. pm. (3.00 p.oi.. time). Stale war exults. —lsoir> cross the Natal i»oriici iu lluce columns—ooe through Botha's P.tea. btcou.i by Lump's Nek ana Insfojo. a.id third ...

... DIARY THE WAR. Oct. 10—Boer Ultimatum received. „ 10—BritiBh „ 11—Time limit for Britißh reply. 5 p.m. p.m.. time). State of war exists. _ —Boers cross the Natal border three colnmne—one ihrooefa Botha's Pass, a second Lai up’s Nek and Ingofo, and third ...

... NEXT TO WAR THE MOST IMPORTANT QUESTION IS HOW ABOUT YOUR FEET? TO ENSURE ABSOLUTE COMFORT, coupled with Neatness, Cheapness, acd Durability, you should Tr.v a Pair of DICK’S DAMP-PROOF BOOTS. They are worn and recommended by tha LEADING MEMBEUS OF THE ...

... otjdunng, yhey would a: distant period criticism u;t the conduct iht* war. They had had hints that cri»'C!?u> w,:u’d I/O forthcoming ‘he conduct the negotiations wh;cli had not prevented the war - hear, lioarl—;iud the conduct «iio struggle might pcrhop.v come ...

... received the following letter from Mr. Wyndhom, M.P., Under Secretary for War, with reference to his offer of thousand Volunteer marksmen for active service against the Boers: War Office, November 1. dear Vincent—l have received your letter of yesterday ...

... “EfKSlftfJ TPIEHEkPH WAR MAP. neat Map, showing the seat of war South Africa. b»* been Mturs. W. G. Baird. Royal Avenue, and ha* been published them at a price which brings it within the rea-li every reader the •‘Evening Telegraph. The sire is 12 inches ...

... THE CAUSE OF PERPETUAL WAR. A representative of Renter's Agency has interviews with Lieutenant Frank J. Andrew, a British subject in the service the Congo Free State, who lias reached England .on stole leave from Basumbu, on the Upper Congo, five weokft* ...