... Francisco will be taken by the American Lina steamer 8t Louis, and the Irish portion by the White Star Liner Gcrmanis. TURKEY FOR WAR. (SBUTBB ) OOKWAOTINOPLE, An IsperiAl ivued today osden tke of 162 field gune &ad thirty tiiouMnd shrapnel sheik. THE AMERICAN ...

... Setair French diplamatisto In show activity nod firmness Far East rat bar than in Africa. obansro ban taken plat-o in tbo nilnaliaoatlloilo.bat tho qarstioo of |>ooco or war will, is statod. settled to.dsy, The American troops aro sll under arms. Tbe second ...

... Ligrias IAL•CB ICJ Star Thaws . TO-NICHT. 'MILS D1A5411 D 8 The Belmar,' Samoa A Gorges Spretasse. MAYS AliD The Wna444 Premier Wars:, Treat. Mr %VW (Mien 1 . and Rug. List a& (Vestr.ogeast) Ood4 sari Cary /Le !mak Cffillrey Collo* &d Var. Maas May Andararam ...

... fostered t»rgaus controlled Mr. Rhodes, both ifi Cape Colony ami the Transvaal. Extra'--* front leading articles published South Africa, but reality written for English consumption, are cabled London, and any rash retort the part of Dutch organ also carefully ...

... promises to good meal. Under a specious disguise have got Egypt. Without any disguise we have got all South Africa, and great patches of East and West Africa. have grabbed islands by the hundred in every ocean and sea on which the son shines or tries to shine ...

... offeroe. a joint resolution declaring that the war with Spain was not waged for conquest and the acquisition of foreign territory, but so!ely for the purpose set forth in the resolution of C!ongress declaring war. The United States recognise that the people ...

... rarely inflicted upon another without producing war. But there is no need through the weary catalogue of French misdeeds ; they are familiar to all. In each instance, especially in the case of West Africa and Madagascar, it was maintained the British ...

... by hu Es. A' are S. I 6o ti n t i n, y e HOT LUNCHEONS FROM 12 El pAiLir. hu•••••• It (*rune 2s 641 li.dd Pilaw. pats:us wars use by ntrove oside P. wooded at redwyd (bosuns duly 10 - . unto. Now OPEN HAl:cot:lu ST, DUBLIN THE IRISH-AMERICAN v° DEN ...

... Tihurad; -Sitria Valerie, from Lalcutnaq :rrived lt IPort Said. n! Wcnesdayv-Parie, $from NMe Lien; pool VL~dnesday-Nubta, for Africa; v1I~ed. GCeLeN(roU. \(nedaesda-Phoenician, for Buenos xiVles. aira. ZIz Zbart, WeVinesday-Oaaus, from tnaulitilis, :Uara ...

... 1891, from Mr Little, the Men proprietor, who had become a bankrupt. They retuned Mr Little as manager until he went to booth Africa. Mr Campbell, who was a thoroughly competent man, was then appointed manager The boiler that exploded was not inured, and ...

... and other the event of war. Of oourae a conflict may indefinitely jwyuponod. and oven preeont difference?' mar amicably (fettled: but -would be idle ignore the fact that both have been preparing, and now Ftand ready for war. The war oorrespondenia who were ...

... with little support lower. A few Limerick* changed hands last price. Great Southern and Western Four per Tent Guaranteed gave war lu the Tramway Market prices were well maintained. Dublin United, on which is pmp. owl pay a dividend 5 per cent per annum, ...