Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Africa • ‘•nippier Pneumsti* and Cjclw Co. Limitea .. 2 Oamond Cycle Co. Lira •as BLKCTaiC U3BTIK6 J3| Alliance DubUu cocsatners Gas covrasxxA 2i Bolanos.Luailod DBAPBAT coaeasius. Arnottand Co,Lim,Dublin Crowe, '•ft Uton, 6c Co, Lid Coala. P. . . Gouldiog ...
... own people. He war accompanied one of the African rtudentr, who appeared uatire nn-tume, and aang in Ihe Yorul.s language The nmeeit, who named Ayodeji Oyejola, intelligent touking feliuw. and exnted not little amongat the The meeting war with the uroai ...
... Woleeley, after the dinstrous Battle of was sent out Governor of Natal and Special High Commissioner of S. E. Africa. Although the Zulu War was over by the time arrived, he conducted the brilliantly successful campaign against Sekukuni, a Transvaal chief ...
... territory ftbuoLl maintained r, waa, he aanl. other Powers our in Cfc™ irritation and jealousies would arise, aedtber would lie at war over the U p of jwj, country. Sir E. Ashmead IWtUtt did agree with the hou. metober a cvikluju*. hut coocurml in good deal had ...
... forward in the world - the building in Africa of the railway the Nile to Khartoum, pjssibly of later extension to the lakes further South where the Nile takes its rise, and the l.’ganda railway in British East Africa, running from the Indian tlcean to Victoria ...
... ere two principal “storm” quarters. In Africa the British policy of expansion, so-calledname for a never-ending territorial nggrrmdisement which aims the conquest whole continent—has already all but led to a war with France, and may yet result such ending ...
... toueihing. .f cnlr a troator button. Heaatiauted ’atoncptiv rim-e in waa Wurth the whale •Africa from a commercial point riew, and unleaa there waa open door there l-e war. Japan. Griutany, the Uaitedl States, and Great Britain were eaatly interested in the ...
... Rbudee ia Reriio. disi-nwee this «v«Binc iKvottUtMKU wh.cb the Imper *1 Goven.»ent ouTTing with Mr. Rhodes. If Mr. Rhode*.' it wars. cf the l®i'-g--staadiog in Knit! irr.k.i the ■•oiierale pottev Germany, and also a» the itf BritUh repr«enutivei £>«ana. hae ...
... 4o|enent Africa. The -4it.-nvraJ fur In-Uod bruogfat b bill nuke pruvurua with respect to prvmiHMiry uu.h. made charitable loan aucwtMM in Irvlaud. Mr. Dilkre hufied tbe Gmernment would give fall oftpurtaaity for dwcureitm the bill, •liKh war read hint ...
... regulations for payment of dividends, which c«n-sidcribh extend the facilities for leoeivtng wairanti by post. At present dividend war- | rants are sent post only upon the formal request of the stockholders. On and after Ist Jn'y next warrants will, absence | ...
... PRINCESS AUSTRIA. CROWN PRINCESS OF ANHALT, OHTED KINGDOM TEA COMPANY’S delicious teas lUvi. I!in (Vr».. 2. IUSSi. time lv«i war MONEY AMM'OMMERCE STOCK TlipfT' wcr>? »-mi- Ini-!v in ttin niorning. I lit- mt. Usual, rioted. f'i*fa «|urte artivc, and I 7« ...
... 55 years oe. He entered the army in 1864, Light Horse in the Teinskei War, 78 ; the native the Zula in the Basuto War, 1881. In 1805 he was and military adviser to the Matabele War. In 1895 he vss ap- to Command of the troops at from the United md or ...