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... ejJ7 ,fce!>. - Feb. 5 ! Foe. 9 |Feb. 11 OMRAH (tw. sc.), 8281 Feb. 1(5 Feb. 'V ' Feb. 23 'Feb. 25 First end Second Saloon Fires to Australia, 3S to 70; i Return, 65 to 110. Also theap Third-class TirkeL ...
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Your results for: fire guard
SIEGE OF LADYSMITH
... Bulwana •' ' ; s firing in the direction of the South, or had been removed in the night. A message to that effect was telephoned i Headquarter? to the Naval Brigade. Captain Lambton replied that ho did not believe the ntory. Fire a shot aads.see, was ...
How is General Buller getting on ? Their effosia were made in rain. An unexploded lyddito shell lying close
... They in constant dread of farther sorties, and eonbtantly open fire at night along the line of pickets. The garrison are beginning to feel the pinch of siege life. Suspense, sickness, shell fire, and smaller retie= tend to make the situation severe. But all ...
A t—— EXTRA. _—_______——___—— —— | STILL FACE TO FACE WITH THE ENEMY. a | —— A‘ SJRIGHTER OUTLOOK. [an:
... Grenadier Guards, seven of the Ist and | chester are to bo brought home from South r‘b'nlmhlhunhdueum -flunh##-flu i To Secrctary of State, War Office. to-day had a successful encounter with the | Office, and Lieutenan Howard | 2nd Coldstream Guards, and sowan ...
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY
... frightened condition. They fired over .•, 000 rounds, to which we declined to reply, though oir whole force stood to arms. The big gun on Telegraph Hill fired again this ng at dawn. 'aval Battery on Junction Hill opened fire «. • with the 4*7 in. and ...
ST. JAMES’S GAZETTE. SPLENDID CONDUCT OF OUR TROOPS
... movement, which was executed under cover of the fire of the second half of the 18th Battery, practically turned the hard-fought day in our favour. Our artillery continued firing away up to dark, the enemy s fire becoming slacker and slacker. The Grenadiers ...
The New Year's [ill]
... quarter of an hour. Again we may ask whether the exact position of the trenes was not !nown befere our men were sent into a fire- swtept, coverlevs zone, from which they were ?? to retire. It wiil be seen that our Correspondenmt attributes the favoura-ble ...
THE GOOLE DOCKERS' EITEIKE
... —Stornoway, Dec. 30, 4 27 p.m.— Steamer Merano, of Sunderland, from Leith for Philadelphia, light, put back with air pump grating guard and foot valve broken, rod bent. NO. , Oat., Dec. 22 . —The owners of the whaleback barge No. 115, which it was supposed had ...
G CARDING THE DOOR
... CARDING THE DOOR. The justice of the remarks which made on Saturday as to the necessity of ene.'getic measures for guarding Delagoa Bay has received prompt and startling confirmation. Even the moment of writing—though the fact was not known in London ...
WAR LETTERS FROM WIN
... the materials and Tools of ! the break-down gang and tho guard who was watching the line, was flung into the air and fell I bottom upwards on the embankment. (I do not I know what befell the guard, but it seems probable that he was ki led.) The next, an ...
(11) SINGLE ACP.OOTia
... passed the first guard, she bad 296 W; by selling to that guard 149, which the plus 4, she had 147 remaining; to the second guard she disposed of 74, which the major half ot 147; and, of course, after selling 37 out of 73 the last guard, she had still three ...
SORTIE FROM MAFEKING..OFFICERS REPORTED KILLED
... made on her while among the Boers was that the Burghers | were heartily sick of war. They had lost almost as ; many from the fire of our sharpshooters as they would have done had they taken the town by storm. Thej T were dirty and destitute of comforts ...