... SOUTH AFRICA. HOW AMERICA 31LANS TO TURN THE TRANSV A.\ L WAR TO GOOD ACCOUNT A speci.il correspondent of our American contemporary, Iron Age, writing from Great Britain. goes into the business situation created by the present state of affairs in South ...

... VOLIJNIEFItg . FOR- SOUTI! AFRICA. I The 1;;;; 'members of Royal recently volunteered for active service in h Africa. The Commandant of the regiment, Lord Harris, interested himself in the offer. which it is to-day announced hos been oflklaUy accepted ...

... SOUTH AFRICA'S FITTURE. British South Africa Company's report for 1897 and 1898, to be presented at the meeting of shareholders, in London, on Thur-day next, has reached on, and we find that it is of particular interest at the present moment. Before very ...

... OMCERS FOR SOUTH AFRICA. A great crowd assembled at Waterloo statics this morning to willies, the departure of odors for Southampton. To the evident disappointment of many, Lieut-Oeueral Sir George %bite. the Commander of the Troops in Natal, was not ...

... THE WAR. Tin Pre—. iation state. that the German Emperor. Coloud-M.onel of the Royal Drogrion.. on hi. departure from Port. Victoria left a of three hundred pounds with It!, colonel the regiment. Lieutenant- Covers, Sir Frederick Marshall. to he for of ...

... SOLDIERS OF IN SOUTH AFRICA (Froth Ceertzel Nan Special Corre ;modem.) Or.elege Oc t ._peel. . . The soldier of for oill aloe.* us, and seaport the neighbouring as The csanpagn hos to South Africa a d'art* of of noble and families Bat =fortunately for ...

... LORD HARRIS ON AFRICA. Lord Harris. speaking as Animas of the general meeting of the Hansa!Whited Gold!fields of Sou ii Africa, Idajt.d , on Tuesday, said from a businem point of view Predated Kruger had done a most creel injury to thousands of poor ...

... MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA eapateen. Cominisedont Altriolet, tbie Chief of aloe Omar* Frey. Slate Artillery. le proceed* witli of artillery in direction of Kimberley. Ladysmith. afeedey. • Throe of Cambinseraven Ime• riedly mastered this iifternoon ...

... Boer flag. Mr John Meaty and opened meeting. Mr stiehael Davitt, 461,•• the IM speaker, reminded the that the eonmg war wee not C war sualy egalnet The Been knew how to tight, and they straight. They defenden of National independence., and they were entitled ...

... THE POPE AND THE WAR. Rome. Wednesday Afternoon. It the of • short speech to the chiefs a the Leigh pilgrimage today. the Pope referred to the SINTOW with which he regarded the unhappy war in South Africa, and said that he earnestly prayed for the early ...

... THE WAR FUND. The Pits:dent the Wettcyan Methodist It:r W MaeDonold, has , forwaidcd durther tlm of £1,316 to Lohl Mayor of Locdoe's Transr.al W.tr Fund. Down to to-night the Lord Dfayor of den'. War Belief Fund amounted to £444.000 To-day's subocriptions ...

... THE WAR PREPARATIONS. ORDERS AT WOOLWICH. London, Wedneeday Night. The Aseociation's Woolwich onrrespondist It Ins officially notified to-day that Ident-Qdoteel P . W orawnendillit sad Captain If B soa of the eormiincling the Woolwich District, kw been ...