... the apiproaching series of dramatic performances by aristocratic and fashionable amateurs on behalf of one of the South Africa War Funds. No professional will be allowed to take part, and nearly all the performers, as I formerly explained, will be persons ...

... Pts'o;lbiicent, Cronje_-DalsieL 1ThTING IN WEST AFRICA. A W'AR CAMP DESTROYED. BRITISH CASUALTIES. t Jebba, Friday. -h.bern further fighting on Gurara 1:I-h cf L-nkoja, resulting in the Fteeemy's war camp by the Are~ Fonter Force. 'hauaies were fire ...

... T COLONIALS IN ACTION. : . is SOME BRILLIANT WORK. The following was posted at the War Office E yeserY- C1 From the General, Capetown, to Secxwtay C of State for War. a Caew, January 2. g Following message received this morning from LieutenantColonel ...

... Unionists Mt ie of suipporting Lord Salisbury and his Govern- the L6 mleet lo their conduct of the'present war in w ISouth Africa. (Applause.) That war had un- in c-doubtedly been forced upon them, and the of *d Brittisination would see it through. (Applause ...

... remainder of the .£11,5,000 which air Michael Hicks- Beach will have to extract from the taxpayer is mortgaged by the war in South Africa. That war has already enailed anr expenditure of £5i,000,000, ,which the proposed addition will raise to £61,000,000. But ...

... and a proportionate advance in freights. In order that 70,000 men and their equipments might be despatched to South Africa, the War Office was obliged to hire the services of a great number of steamers employed in civil commerce. The withdrawal of these ...

... will be left almost or quite destitute by the Transvaal War, needs no advocacy to recommend it to the attention of the people of this city. We recognise that those who have faced death in South Africa have done so in our behalf and in our quarrel ; and there ...

... officers in i of South Africa. In doing that I must disclaim I 5 a any intention of making out a case to say that ] b&t nobody has been in error at all. It is not pos- I L a sible for men in this war to do what no an in I ad- any war has been able to do ...

... with other wars of the con- b abl:, eseialy with tn oe ote nations. -es AsCation. Watltr Seceg~g mysial C BOERS AT AMERSFOoR1'- STRONG POSITION HELD. BRITISH' ;RCN AISA1 E. The ?? flOWingyester- From Sir B.. Ba iler to Secretary of State for War. Standerton ...

... injuries to two others. 0 Two important announcements were made in the House of C.-mmons last night b in reference to the war in South Africa. d Mr. Swift MacNeill, though he has been E unable to extract more than mere fragments C of information about the Spion ...

... more pretensions. It has just printed a 5' special catalogue of works which the Library I contains relating to South Africa. The h war has turned attention to that part of the ri world, and eager readers are everywhere in 12 quest of hooks throwing light ...

... duty of the Government to the people of this country was to have kept us out of a war in, louth Africa. (Applause.) Now that we were plunged into a war in South Africa, the' Government said they did not intend it, and their disclaimer was bound tf be ...