... IN AFRICA. R WAR DOR TO WORILTTT. INTAIN IRV 19 A WORD R 'ORM 9 AND YOIWR SODA WATER warm: I.l'lol Campo In *W. MN IS.TS. t+ pa. *Mao Namara wail I ALEMADY IMOW 1 of b bOOA W ♦ WA. ably h hat INDISPRMIADLII, It 'O. 4111111 u 1M AMP& kit rw Ira !.b..134 ...

... ♦B6B(i•VENNT. Primal. a Thomas Atkins. Meet &condom of oolitic. aow 100 fa Africa war. eate.taimel .o tea Thereday mem lea la the Om. TM mammy kali W bma meowed by lin Chorea, she leal ..entail of tea Soldier. sad Amecahon. A number et Meads aed erm ...

... Thetingniehed Service Order. The King further pniewited to Captain Lord Acheson. eldest of the Earl of Gooford. the hoot!' Africa. war wiedil with clasps. ...

... party. Sir Homy • deers tat eased are sada with arkeity. will ales maga has • 'pied deal M may es the atom upset of the dash Africa war, a rabid with regard to wadi the Leader of the Opposites is beers to feel may easegly. Sir Ham hod Weetedater betas Yr Asada ...

... STAR OF AFRICA. HANDSOME WAR MEDAL. NOW RHINO PREPARED FOR THE TROOPS. soda fee the peedeat Sedate Lidera sue peke ma be the expecte. end tbe emote Neese by Wee Office le yeast yeses lbw medal proper Is • tier putted elet eel* • tad mare demanded by •mg ...

... Biotableaus, haul thu London Illppoithme i will form the principal item in n .tenor programme. The ethos. include South Africa. war incidente, the Derby of this year. and the Ist Mammoth Artillery as Aldershot. 'l'cin White and his troops of begets and ...

... THE Jed V.E. WELSH. to boon Saturday the nualbar of tb•Srd V.N. Waldo alto bad volauteseed toe Sash Africa war tear officers aod 127 rum. Of thank 0o cater nod 29 am. oars steutbeee waiting oaeopaay. Telmer' members of lb* Wertlyr of tee V.B. Welsh v ...

... rights and British suprenjiusv in South Africa. After the war a good might be said about the policy leading up to hostilities, but he did not for a moment believe the conduct of the negotiations was the cause of war. There had evidently been since 1881 a ...

... Thursday evening. Captain J. C. Coath presided, and in proposing a vote of thanks to the donors, referred to the war in South Africa, remarking that war was always a terrible thing, but there was one national trait of the English people that it always brought ...

... modals took par Is es Bawds,. Mr. aurly Moors, iseleigs Vs Welsh. sad Cbsilass S. Issurial dissingsh.bes cesdsgs is Africa* War from Ennis% Ammo& decorasd sore Colons! nasals sad Cop We WELSH OFFICER'S CRITICAL STATE A .1 Owed the Wes Olio Saanday ...

... declared. There was continued buying of Consols, believed to be by person. well informed aa the trend of events in Smith Africa. and there war come. gnently a considerable advance Hit ems Govern. meet aecurities, Console rising and New Loan ti- News has apparently ...

... being under the euperintendence of a surgeon of some eminence. Lord and Lady Henry C. Bentinck will leave for South Africa shortly. The War Office and the Red Cross Society have promised their cordial assistance. ...