... grave, and little hope is now ( entertained by the Canadian Commissioners of C 'ecuring any relaxation of Amierica,'s tariff war against Canadian products. Mr Dinglev's in- ?? fluence in Congreqs.svas great, and that intfenrce was relied'upon to secure ...

... It now turns out that the contract f the iron bridge over the Atbars was given to an Aierican 'firm by t4he> Egyp-. tian :War. Office hetause . the ten-. der. was slightly, lower then, the tenders from the English irms. Not only that,-buthe. is accused ...

... with special hardship. 'Il. - ri;anine I..- in the war tax recently imi-G -,wi iownpe English land compaliies. The tax N o :ri:. t1 icween £30 and £40 per farm. c ?? re hlis only been one petty war with the T an n--. ad.a of £20 per farm was imposed ...

... and Great Britain is strained, a statement that confirms our anti- , cipation that the Anglo-French Convention re- garding Africa would not by any means tend to a Box and Cox reconciliation between the two I countries. 'France is to-day, said M Piou, ...

... could be done .h- pital for ithenm that, physiciansweecrj ?? 0 lat .tt'ttiier'C almlosi ill' ?? -ittooxle- n ;;,1 tivia 'sn he war ds- I T - iiit-t theln 'I i-, d-'n ?? iio'erh:ru the ii h pae S~itvjax-ll- 'a'to-ata iu'of othter diseas's. I t wras - r as ...