... School. wria one of founders the was littl Mr. Ihe •nperntendent. tra. ivuc Engine Work* L-*da (Me it*. Manning. !-. able speak. ! having nafortanately failed Ward!*, and Co.». was for many years the Sheep. h.ta tl.c result severe cold. Tbs ifio-jghts ...

... was get bark soon enough 1 pay the Boera out. Sir William pays tribute to the officers and men the R.A.M.C., untiring energy speak* highly of, and goes aay that ho received perinmion walk the field hospitals the ith, and 6di brigades about four hundred yards ...

... will be discussed by acme of the ablest men the country, who have gven close ait ntion the subject and are able therefore speak with some degree of authority. me the speakers are strong on land nationnli-ationnot a scheme of rnnfi«eation but of purchase ...

... exposed tn risks Europe, tad in it that which felt to dangerous nod unwise and wrong, it nus the 6r-t rlutv of British irons to speak their minds folh and clearly, provided they the some titne tUd everything in their power the gvl» ', of our bravo troops field ...

... drawing the fire me. moment 1 c. ported her drog. j bat after snore ballet* bad fallen abound, missing. beard oar gums harm speak, and peeping over the edge saw the Boer, retiring. the gun* had them bark ...

... gulls, have much sympathy as with any other form indo.strialism; and it behalf the many and not of tho few that England has speaking in tho name freedom and fair dealing. What have nine-tenths of tho British-born people of South Africa who protest against ...

... Dr. Coward King’s Error Zion Chapel, woca the members lie Town Cocodl «u Attercl ffe, on Monday next, Jan. £oib, present. Speaking about the question of the Zion Choral Socictv, will net now—as “ contract; resolution, he hoped would CO.” week mixkt k- ...

... s KiniTN Erroi at Zion Chape!, WOCJI of the members of Town Council Aftercl ffe, on Monday next. Jan. 29tb, the present. Speaking about qucsiioa the f»it Zion Choral Societv, will not now—as “Mud- contract; resolution. lw- lien hoped Rotherham cu»” last ...

... which now oast ita gloom upon U3. There waa unwonted sickness and death both at home and abroad. Surely was the voice of God speaking u« from Heaven. How our nation stood in the aight God he could not say. but knew (hat beyond tbe shone the infinite lore ...

... matured convictions of an unbiassed gentleman, past experience and recent knowledge the slate of affairs in Natal entitle him speak with authority. says the complete failure of the Ladysmith attacks, coupled with the inability of the Boer army -.rake progress ...

... put in few words, is that in an address by the President the Ko&kin Scncly (•laijgow. “We the Guild. h© ears. fc generally speaking, list a* always did. in our nsuil evocation, not becoming anything more marked in the world than, presumably, hoiieat. G ...

... beg moment or' two. aside from the main course of this serv.ee, but boi apart from the right uee of pubi c worship, in which speak very briefly but with a full bean upon event which, to and jr.iny. has almost out•hicowed the happenings South Africa. Last ...