... d~ecascxiroit I like the i Eaign ...

... rnusketry and artillery nractice, &c., fhe ,War Office are ncquiring control of huze areas of land. These ?? the Aldeslshot tnilitarr dis- trict. the whole of the Crown lands in ?? Forest (in flamnehirel: for the South-Eastern ?? dis- trict. a birr stretoh of ...

... interests of the army and of this great em- pire, that, when a man in the position of a Conmmander-in-Chief, or any other high position in the army, declared that he deliberately felt it was necessary to make certain changes in regard to army matters or laid ...

... ware all softly landed by weans of a rope over rho vorsisro bow, by belp of the lifeboats and rockat brigade. Thor. to. groat ore itercont, and amity woman fantod. 'the steamer was high on the reeks, bat she after. wards floated and returned to Liverpool ...

... THE QUEEN AND HER INDIAN ARMY. -4- ROYAL-REVIEW OF INDIAN TROOPS JUST RETURNED FROM WEST AFRICA. [SUBJECT OF ILLUSTRATION.] i Tnn Aberdeen correspondent of the Daily Telegraph gives the following account of a specially interesting ceremony:- Her Majesty ...

... ladssmith, and to haa e looted a store.. A woman, who w-as alone in a farm-house to which the raiders Mime. tried to p.event them from entering by threaten- ing them with a revolver, but she was speedily dis- armied, and, it is stated. struck senseless and ...

... THE WOMAN ' A eI T1E TWHO DEF1W4S THE WORLD MA-,HISTORY OF L TE r ...

... disaster m::v prove' a warning against the s. careless throwing away ot lighted inatehes. A correspondent in Montreux, Switzer- land, writes as follovs:- s Otr holidays in the motmtains are over, and we' have been here now for nearly a fortnigijht. Before ...

... the North of Igo/land o man seed,'• Hotta h let Jactuion I to • • brooder mining ame.-•trialle, Hermit lot • Jock! All ulnas. my he no, *Rasa men h. Poo ape post no. barntli f rr yoer tita. aaJ de for mtge.' THE MOST USEFUL WOMAN IN At Wm Owdiff ...

... the depreciation of land as an investment, the ancestral tradihion can only be maintained at the cost of irksome sacrifices. Yet there are still many families which, despite narrower OFFICEflS BUYING SHELLS AS CURIOS FROM A KAFFIR WOMAN MEMORIALS OF SPION ...

... devoutly to be wished; but that this coun try is to be defended upon its own soil is a new and startling theory. If every man, woman, and child in this kingdom were armed with a perfect rifle, if all of them, from dowagers and dotards to infants in arms, could ...

... in a manner quite in keep- ing with the traditions of the Army. A pedlar is employed to take round the work done, and apparently meets with con- th siderable success. This 1'pedlar-a woman ob - --goes from door to door in Cardiff and other towns, ...