... BOTHA SPEAKS. The Boer Generals on Tuesday morning arrived Rotterdam, where they were met by Dr. Loyds and Mr. Wolmarans. They afterwards proceeded to The Hague, and were heartily cheered on arrival. General Botha, in a short speech, said the cordial ...

... BOTHA SPEAKS. The Boer Generals on Tuesday morning arrived at Rotterdam, where they were met by Dr. Leyds and Mr. Wolmarans. They afterwards proceeded to The Hague, and were heartily cheered on arrival. Genersi Botha, in a short speech, said the cordial ...

... BOTHA SPEAKS. The Boer Generals on Tuesday morning arrived at Rotterdam, where they were met Dr. Leyds and Mr. Wolnjarans. They afterwards proceeded to The Hague, and were heartily cheered on arrival. General Botha, in short speech, said the cordial reception ...

... BOTHA SPEAKS. The Boer Generals on Tuesday morning arrived at Rotterdam, where they were met by Dr. Loyd' and Mr. Wolmarans. They afterwards proceeded to Tho Hague, and were heartily cheered on arrival. General Botha, in a short speech, said the cordial ...

... BOTHA SPEAKS. The Boer Generals on Tuesday morning arrived at Rotterdam, where they were met by Dr. Loyds and Mr. VVolmarane. They afterwards proceeded to The Hague, and were heartily cheered on arrival. General Botha, in a short speech, said the cordial ...

... BOTHA SPEAKS. The Boer Generals on Tuesday morning arrived at Rotterdam, where they were met by Dr. Leyda and Mr. Wo!waren'. Th'ey afterwards proceeded to The Hague, and were heartily cheered on arrival. General Botha, in a short speech, said the cordial ...

... The Bachelor Speaks. WHEN I was a very little boy, I thought it moat absurd, When people said that children should Be seen and never heard. And even now I think 'twere well To change a single word Or two, and say that children should Be neither seen nor ...

... MIL DILLON SPEAKS. Mr. Job. Dillon, M.P., speaking at Uailed Irish Imre Cooreetion at Malley/sr, mimed to the landkede eyodicate, erratum' by Lore Berryman sod Cloeliesek. What, mked, ahead they _do to these redeems ? forme al Shoo t them ). No, they ...

... MRS. KENDALL SPEAKS. Mrs. Kendall. who, It will be remembered, opened :he Prince of Wake theatre, and who is touring iu the North, has opened her nand to the R ano . Nate Advertiser;' on comely performances. The whole eecret of suoceasful management ...

... A SPEAKING LIKENESS The Photograph the work of Lenden, B err y & of Aberdare, and all who hare seen it without exception pronounce it to he the best lames, of Hardie to be had. THREE SHILLINGS. H. (Wiwitingliei) : The phiito is an excellent see —a reviler ...

... TOM SHARKEY SPEAKS. WILL NOT FIGHT HUMAN FREIGHT CAES,” ** I’m to quit fipthtiu* cianU,” said Tom Sharkey. pri h« stepped down the bridge from ileamship Umbria yesterday morning with his manager, Sara Fitzpatrick. Both looked like ready money. sailor ...

... MR. SEDDOX SPEAKS. The Imperial Trade Defence League presented an illuminated address to Mr. Seddon at the Hotel Cecil this morning, expressing their admiration at his various patriotic movement*. Mr. Seddoa, reply, said he thought fair trade and preferential ...