... nate, to eradicate, as far as possible, race antagonisms and race feelings.' Mr. Steyt- ler prefers to talk veiled treason. Speak- ina almost within a stone's-throw of Par- liament House and the Governor's residence, this divine said:- This war will not ...

... afternoon. A representative of Mvfessrs. Munce and Co., butchers, attended to pay in nearly £500, chiefly in gold. He turned to speak to one of the clerks, and imme- diately afterwards he discovered that the bag containing the money wae gone. Dalziel's cor ...

... I took medicines (you may almost sav scores of kinds of them) witho ut &ay lasting ad- vantage. They came and'-went, so to speak, leaving behind merely a regret 1 they had been useless, with a- vain wish that I had back the money they cost me. At Michzelmas ...

... feeliwgs. 'But we,' 5: ho16t I doubt that their pluck will still standitem . in good stead, for as Major-General Birch, i speaking at the annual dinner:;of the Metro- 3 politan Local Government:Officers' Asscia-'. - tion, said it was quite tue, as stated ...

... The 4.000 other prisoners have now all left Modder River. Commandant Wolmarans begged my Aide- ?? sent with party, as he speaks Dutch-to express gratitude for the kindness shown to the prisoners. He said they had been well fed, and that, as far as c ...

... and extinguished the lamp. Madame Devezins approached her'niece -and fouched her lightly en the shoulder Before she could speak there was.-a scteamand' Mdlle.- Contresty fell to the floor. When help arrivedshe- was found to 'be dead, a physician wo was ...

... compelled to' cut- down rations, but, thank God, we have., kept our flag flyiLng.' The'general was much moved. When he had done speaking he led all present in singing 'God Save the Queen,'- the whole crowd joining in with great 'fervotir. In the semi- darkness ...

... compelled to cut down rations, but, thank God, we have kept our flag flying.' The general was much moved. When he had done speaking he led all present in singing ' God Save the Queen,' the whole crowd joining in with great fervour. In the semi-darkness ...

... Generals were caused chiefly by the want of a suitable base for the military operations. Of the bravery bf the British troops he speaks in terms of the highest admiration. He adds that the enthusiasm shown by the soldiers who volunteered for service shouil be ...

... loyal emblems was overturned, and the man in charge ill-treated. ' IRISH AGITATORS SHOW THEIR TEETH. Mr. John Dillon, ME, speaking in the cotitty' Tipperary, at Thsrlees, made some veu.nomous comments onl blhe visit of the Queen to Ireland. They vere 'told ...

... regards him with curiosity not vjimixed with awe. Every servant in the hotel watches him, and he, as a consequence, seldom speaks without a preternatural deliberation and an air of incisive finality. He seems- to close every argument with a snap, as though ...

... It is reportsd-thit.the fleee had a couple . nof guns with: them, both of which were cap-' tured. All accounts agree in speaking in the'very t higiest terwis of the splendid bravery of-the. . Yeomanry, and most of them being well- c ::known in the hunting ...