... relief was given, and then only three and six- pence a week was allowed to each widow, and a shilling a week to each child. Speaking at the Mansion house only the other day the Duke of Cambridge' exalted the past and indulged in most profound regrets at ...

... Felixc Falvekensi, 20; Frawnools Vane Xeioulosa, 20; Aunaage Ifavull, 21; and Eugene Cuedou, 22, all foreignuers, and unable to speak E~ng'iab, were brought to St. George's workhouse, Borough, as destitute aliens. An in'erpretsr, in the person of Mr. G. C8 ...

... have now all leit Modder River. Commnandant Wolmnarane begged my Col6nial aide-de- camp-purposely sent with partyj as he, speaks Dutch-to express gratitude tor the kindness shown to the prisoners. He said they had been well fed, and that as iar as ci ...

... moment there are in South Africa, or on the way to take service there, some two hundred thousand soldiers, of whom, roughly speaking, one hundred and fifty thou- sand come from the United Kingdom, the rest being drawn from our Colonies. In Great Britain ...

... eviL I. We are glad-to find; the Lancd,' always fearless. in. its de- nunciation of adulteration in any and, every foi'm, speaking' clearly. Our contemporagy sayr,: - ' I The introduction of food substitutes on all 'sides requirs a very complete and searchin ...

... and their ptorieswere 1I i ene strain- Ith' Ieib-been'negled-dCThe Can'ane1 -a Ihig 'set of~feilowvs,s i-r.'off'fwhom-iy : speak ezch-:4rea ;iit of -al taken .i 'bai'd by thie' Dukeo Coambridge', aid' hi' :RFoyal ,high ness: heairdfro ;their 1ii-,st ~thatbon ...

... foun- dation of the school by a donation to its funds, and I may therefore claim, in making a few remarks upon its history, to speak in some measure fromn Personal knowledge. As you are probably aware, this institution, like many others which began their existence ...

... operations have been confined to sniping. Much needed equipments for the troops and horses- which are the legs of the Army, so to speak-are now arriving in plenty, and there is some prospect that the gene. ral advance will not be delayed long after Easter. General ...

... twin Kroollstaa contrdicting Ifr. i: Datt Chontta's allegations as to the treat- ent of the .siakand wounded. e- sys.:- I speak from potaicad experience hi this manipairn along witbtbfe~oyal.4rinm ?? I would. kam- Howsma soldiers expecteda bed-eot3 O ...

... roeed- th cbe cider from eadqtialters difrets~pn -thc ain ~ idwaiof be oymp our a :sqc'adrn -- avt b~is ?? ubgudwdtd(u but speaking ath an ope n aonir deosistin ot hthcie1orthuiberfabnd oonapoici~ otgrab nitep: rsengcwould' ofthi asre ?? npeaus ta Thoseae ...

... children. Now you may hoist the white flag. THE MOTHER'S LONG ARM. The natives, remkrm a Daily News correspondent, bear Britons speak-. of their Queen ae they would of a Divinity, Hard they catch the inpiration. 2 old mother ie ilow, the chiefs declared to ...

... 'played with thc -Boers to keep them where thev were so that all the British divisions could advance at once. Corporal Lawton speaks highly of the way the snen are treated in the field in the matter of rations. It is stated in a private telegram re- ceived ...