... corinpetution a march that .wiil take its place as one of the nuost remarkable in the, world's nilitary-, histery. Tele- Tramns ,speak of avwful heat etat caused thie nien' to drop out its-hundredsq, buit the mnain body 4ept onnundisinuaycd_ and success-has ...

... insulting communica- tion typical of the leaders of the foe with whom we have to deal, and show- ing their utter inability to speak the truth. Lord Roberts has trearsd it exactly as it deserves. The story that the soft-nosed bullets found in the Boer camps ...

... and timidspokesmen who have asyetbeen; heard. It is not a time for sitting still, I but for* active preparation and plain speaking; *and we are glad to learn from Mr. Asquith's speech last night that he! at least shares this opinion. ...

... specimen lish. - , - Troub up to 411b. have been caught in the laertforddbfre Colis; but sport has; beern quiet, generally speaking, both with Sy4 fshers and those who have bean out Rpinnin8 aud live.baiting. rhe riveris ir caoital order' ' Mr. William- ...

... and mdy accauulate to such a p.int a3 to require yotir most earnest and active efforts to ropel them. It is imposcible to speak too highly 'of the careful and calm neutrality wlleb hlis been obtervedby all the Goveruments of the world during the present ...

... Tapioerfield-road, Nuinbheadgreen, sustaiued a frasture of the right leg. It ?? that she and her husband stopped the broumgham to speak to the conabmlan, and aetr a lew minutes' talk. suggested that they ehonld be drven in the uirroatoi of their home. In attempting ...

... tral Nlews. - DECORATIONS SCANDAL IN FRANCE. PARIS,. Saturday.-The Libie Pqrole, Gaulois, Echo de Paris, and Intrdisi. geant speak of a scandal in connection with tis recent distribution' rf decora- tions. Tbseribre PParote even mentions the name of M.IJ ...

... sustain the Empire which has been handed down to us by one fathers. Yet the head of the Govern. ment can only say, WI'e are speaking now in a time of some anxiety. Ve do not know exactly what has taken place and we earnestly hope that the issue may be better ...

... obliced to sing. Last eight thousands once more thronged the great building literally from floor to ceiling to hear Mr. Sankey speak as well as sing. The chairman was Pactor Thomas Spurgcon. Beforesinging The !Ninety and Nine, Mr. Snpkey told his vast audience ...

... Scarborough, on Mon- day, whet a recaption was held at a caf6 to welcome Ur. Cronwright Schreiner, who w118 announced to speak on the conditoons tor obtaning peace in South Afriea. An in1mens5e crowd assembled mi tront of the oate, and swng patriotic ...

... how the money . shall be 'epnt' `: .H directQ, for instance, that to -sver;y tribe ot mankind which has.them 'nt, and whish speaks a Ianguageoapart frorm all others, Rec aate copies of at letstthe: .Gospels of t. ,John and St Luke,' and, tho Book of 'the ...

... people of good faith, he 'asked foLrno.receipta. To M. Eloff he handed a cheque for 100,000 francs. It-was repugnant to him to 'speak of a present of 100,000 francs that he made to President Kruger. He mcntioned also numerous' presents to members of the Volkmraad ...