... advantage sorting one's letters and vouchers, and in keeping together, and beginning new hundred with 1900. It common now speak the decimal periods and degrees latitude forties, seventies, Jtc. Reckoning 90 as one of the nineties, the ten will be complete ...

... Czar carries the bureaucracy with him ; his friendly assurances England, are entitled to dednco that the Ruler of All the speaks practically for the Governintent of France. Tha Government the French Republic should not be confused with that noisy and ...

... Ecgineers and Militia were p-iy#d statioa by garrison bands and receive a most hearty x;nd-cff. SIR C. AND THE BOER STRENGTH. Speaking nißh*, Sir Charles j thought tbn number of Boer hahtcrs had been ' exaggerated, and thai these field amoonted ' aaiHH eaac;iy ...

... and full. was vary lad to find the generality of employers ready cake a sensible v.ew, and arrange' the wit boot going law. Speaking toe wages question, Mr Wniteooose said that still contended, be always done, that the owners the district ought to. and could ...

... shooting, smashing everything it came , into. The Boer artillery was very inferior, both in shooting raov.ag, than ours. must speak highly oar corps, C-M.R.. who did jast what was asked of , them. They lo*t killed and 11 wounded out! men. Of tbe other regiments ...

... to Tashkent, and on to Samsrkaad, travelling from last-named place to London rid Krasoovodsk, Baku, and Warsaw. I can only speak ia terms of the highest praise tbo and cordiality I received the haods of the Russian officers torooghout my ' journey. General ...

... Fitxgeraid, Coldstream Guards, died at Wynberg, from gunshot wound, Jan. 2. LIBERAL AND THE WAR. Sir Joseph Pease, M.P., Liberal, speaking last night at the annual dinner of the Darlington Chamber of Agriculture, observed tbat there were those who said England's ...

... their lowest point of the year in January, and. notwithstanding two or three short periods of relapse, they have, broadly speaking, risen steadily and attained their highest point December, having established advances from 40 per cent, on different de ...

... GERMANS AND THE WAR. (CENTRAL NEWS TELEGRAM). Caps Tows, Thursday. Coloctd Sehcnabruker, who is a member the Cape Assembly, speaking King Williamstowa yesterday, said that the unrest among the Gorman K. were quite unfounded. Only those Germans who h.a i ...

... proceeding South Africa. The Duke moved resolution that fund raised, and that as that was the first opportunity had had speaking publicly daring tha crisis anould like say haw warmly shared the feeling pride with which we all witnessed oar brethren over ...

... common sense, and that warn what they needed tba House. If out of the 670 members in House cf Common? members were limited to speak on only those things which they understood, he feared they would soon have very few left. (Laughter.) Never the history of ...

... reports which they 1 hear this matter front scores of friends who hava been mined ore simply heart-reading; and I humanly speaking, the coodict was inevitable Too [war now raging has been long oremehtated and t pre-oared for the Buses, witb view to militare ...