... been appointed to command theforroes be in Ireland. His Royal Highness has served in the Army thirty-one years. He became a Gener1aal i pt. 1893. antA special Army Order issued from the War Office me announces that sanction has been given for a cer- on- ...

... peritonitis, his illness commencing while in Derby. heshire. hio The War Office has called for officers of the ,as Army Service Corps and Army Pay Department he to volunteer for service in West Africa. ues Albion House Ramsgate, at one time occupied by tbe ...

... ex'tcaxsive decer forests, grousemoors, and salonaa r rivers. ; 'tChelmsford, on Wednesday, M aryClarke, mar- !Hi !e ried woman, was found guilty of killing her four- . 1, year-old child, and was ordered to be detained in s a lunatic asylum. |q Tkhe ...

... follow the names of the leaders of the movement, beginning with the Eirrnss- DOWAGER, and a list of the various forces of the Army of Avengers, whilst the Boxers are to be counted upon as auxiliaries to the fight that is more imminent than foreigners in ...

... lodging andliv byheself. :He also told her his for~mer wvife 'was burlied at Tooting 06luetery, but en qnl-y elicited that no woman Of' 'that namne haclee buried thei~e. It had been discovered that the defendliit had Married pre-viously, but ino trace Of ...

... Mr. S. Mitchell; song, The best little woman in the world, Mr. G. H. Lid- diard; banjo solo, Queen of the Burlesque, Mr. T. Rungay; song, baby Seed Song, Miss A. J. Edwards; song, She is far from the Land, Rev. W. B. Wyldbore Smith: comic song ...

... sive eva~orationi of,.moisture ffbm the land;. and ?? incrases:th'e suppy of available plant foods'in sevdralJways:' fihe more thoroughly iulverised the' s6ilthe greater. is the quantity of the water it can bold. Land' with hard sub- soils should be deeply ...

... tablets bearing the names and ages of Sir William's children who died in infancy during his travels, and were buried in distant lands-India, Scotland, Germany, South Africa-and also a record of his own birth, his works, and his death. RELICS OF CUMNOR PLACE ...

... system oii hichl thle Army had been managed in England, thev could( not deny the fact that for the first time in the history of the world a nation had sent an army of nearly 200,000 men, 0,000 ?? from their base. antl that army was fully equipped, and ...

... oblized to maintain small armie s! wvh; servants to patrol their ?? and guard their tiOI e palacRes, besides employing numrerous private aud detectives. riet ._ ' doe f TWO WOMEN. bee B ' . the One woman bravely went afar Viat 5 To lands made desolate by war; ...

... to Admiral P XSir George 'L'ryon when her Majesty's ship Vic- el toria collided with the battleship Camperdown. c By special Army' orders on m usk etry instruction tl 8 to officers onl first appointment, all offiacers gazettedq itoh cavalry and infantry ...

... before fences. The Chamber a agreed to that. y The Reclaiming of 'Unenclosed Waste Land z d. was recommended to go in part one, and of en- i- closed waste land il part two. In the Bill the It reclaimi.ng of waste is retained in part one. ThisI - was ...