... Chamber of Commerce, dealing with the gnat progress which the German Empire had made during the past century, Herr Eitfe. speaking behalf of the firms trading with South Africa, asked whether the Chamber Commerce was doing all that was required for the ...

... sore straits through that cause alone. In the exceptional circumstances of the campaign our troops being engaged by men who speak their tongue, and can repeat their orders to create confusion, this well might be relaxed. The Boers expect to win, and they ...

... force can be raised from volunteers without delay. Wellington, Dec. 30. The Right Hou R. J. Seddon, Premier of New Zaalaud, speaking at Westland on the Transvaal War, said that fighting men were notfau!t-fiuders,aad the present juncture the former were wanted ...

... New Year's a*essage t.i hi> diocese, the Bishop of London writes : We cannot shut our ears to the vt,ice o£ God. which is speaking to us as a nation. Ii rebukrs our pride and our self-conceit; it warns us that we must strive, more than we hava be.-n striviu* ...

... 17MM4 P., ON WAR. Mr. Emmett, M P. for Oldham, speaking I Seto:Jay aiskt at ~ at Me I..te gallant opposer( at elestion, Mr. u Chur. Mil. was eosin tree. He did rot [hide wit!: attache or gensrels or the Glovers- remit, mar se Mims male by certain neeepspers ...

... to n•place line officers selected for active service, but to fill up existing vacancies. A RASH AND DESPERATE EXPERIMENT. Speaking of the responsibility for the arrangements connected with the military position. • writer iu • contemporary says:- - The ...

... horee's per:orsi• mire for 1399. Example. balk.. IS perforou.nree. One Reference—other Gulden. II retcrenees 200 New.. papery speak in unqualified tiralseof it. Cloth. 2.. -Of ail Bookseller.. or Hammonds. Brattleboro. Birmingham. lth6o7 ACADAIIII HOR9E MALT ...

... Chamber of Commerce, dealing with the great progress which the German Empire had made during the past century, Herr Eiffe, speaking on behalf of the firms trading with South Africa, asked whether the Chamber of Com- merce was doing all that was required ...

... weeks agot” —when you us from the ground, and tho Dick raised his ey d underaiood without words ; answer was given an led to speak. He began in @ low yet he felt impel voice, sir, I think I may beg of “Without disrespect, you not to insist on an explana ...

... The prisoner treated her fairly well. She discovered that had a wife living about three months after the roar- The prisoner—Speak the truth, now. Didn't you know that had been married before when yon and got married? The witness—No, I did not. The prisoner- ...

... excellent. _ _ LA ToscA.—Yo.t will marry Your hand is not but you look too much on the dark side of things. The ma' k you speak of bbows that you are rather a fatalist. JENNIE WREN.—I think you will marry, and anyhow there is a change for the better very ...

... enemy are confident of maintaining their ‘ position “against any infantry in the world.” The docto: found among the Boers many speak- ing English. Among those serving with the ho saw an ex-lieutenant in the army, who was cashiered for misconduct, and an e ...