davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

II. u. Kimb0U d. Co.,,
Established in 1853, -
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
1s AND Is BROAD STREET. NEw.YoIK
BOTH OF OUR FIRM ARE MEMBERS OF
THE NEw.YoRK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Robcr, I .KimbnI. Alfred Is. Lounsber
" IIIIGt- BONDS. NOTICE. OF SALE OF
~ HH EW E EFA V,IEEaNoX' wESfcHEsTER Co. = W
on the 9TH day OF May 1922 at o'clock p M. ths
WsHtrhSset COUNTY New.York VIII, az their rooms, IN
oar orn Bu!ld!ng fthaVe.. In said village receive
a:a TESp oaa fSG yas tA go d Il boaa
will then there open s4d proposals and accept the
VViKase' 70 REJECT all Of sad proposals. '.''
TA9' s ar Village under chapter sos OF h aw W. e %
1855 and several amendments Thereto TO provide fund.-
o os b,aas to said village Each bond vii be or S
nrIncn,l sum ~ thousand dollars viii bear In.
The rae Of s E, g. per S feHa% ger Hppa
az the Naonai CitlIons Bank, IN New.York CITY The
0n VII nng Sm dc Rsscrep Bond 70 rS ss;
viii te dated June lst, 1890 and payable follows 70
T!S bonds, Nos. l2a to Is Inclusive June i:s 1914
The bond, will be delivered purchasers or
beige G sn M6 Of ystnd ls9e .d IL upon
Sc ,eS mnd & af uRS% Or Grand ena DEPOT wiz
and has no Other bonsd ndcbteda i has public water
walks cro';waks and most pros porous village;
~ statute the bond, cannot b. sot or less than par ard
Heretofore been and sold q, good Premium: and
ton t Of . 81 Of sewers for sa village
f. expected that proceeds o, this sale hereby ad
vc-,isad win complete the said system.
- sAMUEL BERNSTEIN. Acting President.
p,,as 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
]. DE MELVILLE, Treas.
METROPOLITAN TRUST C0MPah

METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY
OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK.
Nos 81 and 80 WaiLsL
Uesglatsa ~ Croer supreme Court as .v1a nc.
usea or transfer agent FOR corporations anu
ep ana execute legal trusts from persons or cofpV
~'A' Oh a. favorable terms A. othe: similar companies
THOMAS HILLHOCSE President "
FREDERICK ID. TAPPEN NicePreNdent
CHAs 81. JEouP, "a VIcc-President.
BEVERLY CHEW, Secretary
SALE OF COUNTY BONDS.
oIy wiz issue bonds TOR the countys floating indebted
ness a. provided or by act Of the legislative Assembly
Oh the Territory Of Wyoming approved March 2 aad
an act 70 amend and Icenat Section OF an act authOL
hg NE redemption OF county dbtdncss approved March
commissioners until II O'Clock noon OF the RI daV OF JunT
1850, at their Office In the city Of Rawns county Of
Ssfooh, Isrn9ry OF wyoming, and then opened in the
Bonds WIN be for the entire Indebtedness o, Carbon
tolnI, wyoming Territory, amounting 20 abyit one Hun.
Urea ana Fiuy Thousand Dollars. Ten her cent OF the
tl amount OF sad bonds will BE- paid In Zen Year. from
NE GATE Of issue ana 10 per the total amount an.
au,ly thereafter until all o. SAID bonds are I.s I'd
Security viii Dc required Of tho III bddor for
'0Iplance win The terms Of his bid
Bonds viii be delivered about JuI, II
me County Commissioners reserve the ght 10 reject
Gy and all bids. VIZ "s"' ~ WV
By order Of the Board Of County Commissioner. Of Car
Don County. o'i''' VI N"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
Reorganization.
NOTICE.

NO1ICE.
tn. rcmaiuiug 95 PER CENT. upon certificates OF
sub.crption TO the sISGOOO0O fund is hereby called
due md PAYABLE ut the CENTRAL TRUST COM
pANY OF NEW-yORK on MONDAY, JUNE :. 1880
when INTERIM CERTIFICATES will be delivered
for the NEW 4 PER CENT. 1>T MORTGAGE BONDS
The certificate of subscription will be stamped
FULL PAID" and will then only call for Preferred
Stock O be delivered when Issued
Payments will be received
in cash, or in Z per cent. First
Consolidated Bonds with
Aug. L. 1888, and sTbse.
ouent coupons attached. at
S1.164.3O for each $1,000
Bond, being principal and
accrued interest to June 6,
1890.
STOCK.
THE THIRD INsTALLMENT or ASSESSMENT
on THE STOCK REPRESENTED BY RE0RGAN-
JZATION CERTIFICATES II HEREBY CALLED
DIE AND PAYABLE ON THURSDAY. MAY 20.
1890 AND TIE FOURTH AND LAST INSTALL
nlENT OF SAID ASSESSMENT Il CALLED DUE
AND PAYABLE on FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1890. SAID
PAYMENTS TO BE MADE AT THE CENTRAL
TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK.
FREDERIC P; 0LCOrT,
M aGNh 7 W. booze , oo,,,,,rrvr
HENkTr BrDGE, COMMITTED
H. }. DE MAREZ OVENS.
G. s. ELLIS, Secretary. 50 Wall ST.
NEw.YoRK May o. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
Diui0eu0 Notices.

~
FIT WORTH & DENVER CITY KILMAY COMPANY.
- FINANCIAL AGENTS OFFICE
NO I BRoADWAY, NETWORK, May cath, 1890.
COUPON NO. II from the First Mortgage
y Bonds Of this Company falling due June irs. proAlmo.
after that date presentation the
once Of the Mercantile Trust Company No. 40 Broadway
]. T. GRANGER. Financial AgenA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
ST. LOUIS & san FRANCISCO RAILWAY
p. o. BOX SAG.

81. Louis. No. 10 Seneca, Mo.
Pierce CITY. Mo-. 10 Wichita. Kan.
Monet, Mo, 70 Paris, Texas.
Springfield. Mo-, 10 Bolivar, No,
Springfield. Mo, 10 Chadwick No,
Springfield Connecting Railway, No,
Oronogo, Mo-, 10 Joplin, No,
CRANKY Branch. No.
Carbon Branch. Kan.
pIttsburg. Kan. TO Wicr City, Kan,
'Girard, Kan, 10 Galcna, Kan,
Fayetteville, Kan, u st. Paul, Ark,
Jensen, Ark, 20 Mansfield, Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
1873 BROADWAY.

NEW.YORK. May 0. 1890.
The transfer books Of ths company Will be closes
on TUESDAY May 10. 1890. 3 o'clock p ~.
and rcopened June .. 1890 az 10 o'clock a. m
Stockholders OF record the tine OF closing the books VIII
have the right subs for Firs; Collateral Mortgage
Bonds and limited aJy M Of tie stock OF the company
upon stated circular, dated May s. $780, ad
dressed stockho, copies Of which be Lad al
the Office Of the yany By oder OF the Board Of
Directors.
A. IL CtIEF, TREASURER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

In the following States and Territories:
ILLINOIS, INDIAN TERRITORY
IOWA, TEXAS,
MISSOURI, COLORADO
ARKANSAS. NEW MEXICO,
KANSAS, ARIZONA,
NEBRASKA, CALIFORNIA,
OKLAHOMA REPUBLIC OF MEhACO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-25

Nadege and Ladislas seemed to have nc,
other esource h to wait upon the spot
until the wind should cease and new ice
form and become strong enough to bear
them, which would take place in a few
hours. But the garments of both, wet
with salt water, had frozen upon them.
Immobility and waiting, therefore, meant
DEATH
Yermac' had found a more prompt means
of aiding them. Pieces of ice of different
sizes lay upon the edge of the c~revice; he
thought he could make a bridge of them,
and Immediately fell to work. At the
first block he removed, Nadege comprehend
ed his generous intention and felt all heI
hope revive.
Some pieces of ice scattered about in the
~crevice, following the motion Of the water.
others fastened themselves to the opposite
side Of the ~crevice, and soon the bridge was
firm enough for Ladislas first and then
Nadege to cross it. The child had no soonei
let go his sisters hand than Yermac seized
him and drew him over. After this trial,
Nadege traversed the bridge Of ice without
assistance. AS to Wab, the animal had fol-
lowed Ladislas and then returned to Nadege
as if to invite her to fear nothing.
Ladislas embraced the chief Of police
Nadegc knew not how to express her deer
gratitude to him for his intervention in the
midst Of their great danger.
At this moment, Yegor and NJ. La1eur,
preceded by the two dogs, made their ap
pearance, arriving, not without some trou
BILE, from the west.
They also had suffered, the wind render
ing their progress very toilsome by liftins
the snow and hurting it in their eyes. Thi:
snow thus agitated disarranged their route
by forming, as do the shifting sands, IA
vines, little valleys, and hillocks which they
were forced to go around, sinking the knee:
in a fine dust.
The surprise of the hunters was extreme
or seeing Nadege and Ladislas upon the ice
their garments covered with an icy coat anC
stiff with stalactites, and Yermac beside
them, wet also and shining with ice-for he
had not spared himself while working. They
were soon informed of what had taken plac,
by Ladislas.
"Ahl Monsieur Yermac!" cried Yegor
''you are better than you would have US be
lieve. To-day you have saved the lives O.
all of US !"
But, after the Joy of finding each other
again safe and sound, there was a disap
pointment-the hunters had brought bacl
nothing from their rough days chase.
AS to the chief of police, the day hat
been favorable to him. Once again he was
square with Yegor. 1t was a good omen fol
him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-25

WANTED, WOOL-HAVING AN UN-
limited order for WOOL, we will pay the
highest market price, delivered at any
depot or wharf, thereby saving the ship
pers freight, ~drayage, and commissions.
Remittances always on day wool is re
ceived. Sacks furnished free Of rent.
MILES +. MASON'S SON,
No. 3 S. 18th Street, Richmond, Va.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-25

Prof. Loisette'e' Memory System Is
creating CRATER Intrest than ever in
all parts of he country, and persons
wishing to improve their memory
should send for his prospectus free as
advertised in another column. 6-10-tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-25
RAILROAD TIME q
l.. d q. N.

q G. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M, K. g. T..........s5:45.,a. m.
For st. Louis, via Iron Noun
tain SOD /. III.
For Laredo. lilo a. ID.
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and M, X. & T.............10;55 a. m
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and M, K. & 7. routes. ....1O:oO p. m.
From Laredo. .............. 1886 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
land Galveston. 900 I'm. and 9:25 a. m.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Hous-
Oton and Galveston 6:40a. m and 4:l0 pm:
THROUGH WEST - c
Leave for San Francisco, Ell
Paso and Eagle PasS......... 4:4O'p. m.
Arrive from San Francisco Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass........ 9:25 a. m
THE s. A. & a. p. r. REMISSION
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for KerrvllIe, daily, ex-
Leaves for Galveston, Houston
and Cuero, daily, except Sun
day, IT,. ........... lists a. m
Leaves for CorpusChristi, Rock
port and Beeville daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at............. las p. m
q ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily, except
Sunday, Northumberland. $50 a. m
From Corpus Christi, Rockport
and Beeville, daily, except
Sunday, Northumberland. las p. m
From Galveston, Houston and
Cuero, daily, except Sunday,
Gas p. m
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steamers sail and arrive at Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-25

CHATTER xxIx.-THE ICE-BoUND SHIP n Is
SKELETON CREW.
Nadege and Ladislas had much repug-
nance for seal fesh-perhaps, because they
had tasted the strange food preparations OF
the native couple who had visited them
that M. Lafieur induced Yegor TO resume
hunting the white bear.
Hunger was making itself cruelty felt in
the hut, when one morning Yegor and his
friend went ~courageously upon the frozen
surface of the sea. The cold, very sharp for
some days past had solicited it. this time,
beyond all danger Of accident.
The hunters walked for more than four
miles among the heaps of broken ice blocks
which formed the hummocks adhering to
the shore. The two Siberian dogs accom-
panied them. Wal had been left at the
hut for the security Of Nadege and Lad.
islas.
They arrived in front of broad and lofty
icebergs, which had come there from afar
of, from the west, doubtless, and probably
from the coast of Greenland where the
mountains Of ice necessarily detach them
selves. with the crash Of thunder, from i'm.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
THE NATIONAL GAME.
OAKLAND LOST THE GAME BY
FARRELL'S MUFF.
Stocktons Snatched Victory from De-
feat-Most of the Eastern Games Post
poned on Account of Rain.

SAN Francisco, April 24.-In Oakland
today, Farrell lost the game for Oakland
by muffing foul from Cahill's bat after
two men were out. Cahill then
started a batting streak, which resulted
in seven runs in the ninth inning,
when it was almost foregone conclusion
that Oakland would win. Meegan was
in the box for the Oaklands, and pitched
good ball until the ninth innings. Then
the Stocktons hit him badly. Borchers
pitched well and received fair support in
the field.
Score-Stockton 10; Oakland, 8.
Brotherhood Games.
BUFFALO, April 24.-Seven hundred
people attended the brotherhood game
this afternoon. The local team had it
all their own way up to the ninth in
ming, when the Clevelands scored seven
runs and worked up little excitement
Score-Buffalo, 18; Cleveland, Is.
-BosToN, April 24.-In the brother
hood game this afternoon Murphy
pitched great ball, and held the Bostons
for seven innings. In the eighth Boston
batted him for four singles, and, aided
by errors, made five runs and won. At
tendance, 1900.
Score-Boston, Z; Brooklyn, 8.
National League.
Boston, April 24.-The National
League game was abruptly closed in the
seventh inning by Welch, after a squab-
BILE with the umpire, refusing to con-
tinue to pitch, the game being awarded
to Boston by a score of 9 to 0. At
tendance, $500. Score: Boston, 2; New
York, 2.
Games Postponed.
CHICAGO, April 24.-The brotherhood
games at New York and Pittsburg, the
league games at Cleveland, Brooklyn
and Pittsburg, and the American at
Philadelphia and Louisville were post
poned on account of rain.
ST.. LOUIS, April 24.-St. Louis, g.; To-
ledo, g.,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
UNDER FALLING WALLS.
A TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE IN THE
LEHIGH VALLEY.
quences-Four Men Killed and Sixteen
Injured, Three of Whom Will Die.

CATAsAoUA, Pa, April 24.-The largest
silk mill in the Lehigh valley, owned by
New York firm, was burned this
morning.
While the fremen and employees
were working hard to control the fire,
an explosion of vitriol and other acids
took place, and before the fremen could
escape several were caught by falling
walls, and many were injured by flying
debris.
ALLENroN, Pa, April 24.-At 6 80 this
morning fire was discovered in the dye
house Of the Unicorn silk mill, at Catas-
aqua. The flames spread with remark
able activity, and destroyed the build
ing, together with the machinery, a
quantity of fine silks, plushes, ribbons,
etc.
Many employees had already gath
cred in the mill to begin work.
A corrected list of the casualties to-
night shows that four men are dead and
and sixteen wounded. OF the wounded
three will probably die. The loss on the
mill will amount to $200,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
BRAZILIAN ADVICES.
A Cabinet Crisis Reported-Grave Ques
tiOns to be Met.

MoNTEvIDEo, April PA newspaper
says telegram from Rio de Janeiro an
nounces crisis in the Brazilian Cabi-
net; that Barboza and Bocayuva, the
Secretaries of State and Foreign Affairs,
are about to resign.
RIO JANEIRo, March 2S.-The idea of
dispensing with a constituent assembly
has been revived, and it is now proposed
to establish constitution by the pro-
visional Government, subject to ratitica-
ton by the Plebiscite. The advocates of
this step claim that this will be more
expeditions than any other method, and
will effectually preclude any attempt
to revive the monarchy. The opponents
of the idea say constitution framed by
persons not clothed with constituent
authority by the people will not be
binding, and would merely preserve and
prolong the present military provisional
Government. Wild rumors about riot,
revolutions, etc., continue to be
circulated frequently; but, when
run down, always prove to be
a jest circulated with malicious
motive. The Government supposes that
the authors report to the Monarchists.
Yesterday placard was posted in many
parts decrying the present Government,
and insinuating revolution. Its author
has not been found. 1t is reported that
there was an attempt at revolt by the
troops at Bahia, and it is asserted that
much dissatisfaction exists in the army.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
SLUGGER JOHN.
The Big Fellow Not Much Excited Over
the California Clubs Offer.

BosToN, April 24.-The announcement
OF the final offer of the California Ath-
letic Club to make purse of 100000 for
Sullivan and Jackson was received by
the champion without especial interest.
The offer is entirely satisfactory to him,
and, although he declines to talk, yet it
is well known to his intimates here that
he will fight Jackson ON the terms
named. What Sullivan is chiefly con-
cerned about at present is final dispo-
sition of his case before the Mississippi
court. He told correspondent that
he wanted to get that matter
out of the way before he talked fight
with anybody. He said that any man
OF common sense could understand how
the case in Mississippi might be turned
against him should he appear in the
newspapers as making negotiations for
another prize fight to finish, even
though the scene was in another State.
The Mississippi case is on for June 23d,
so that, until after that date, the big
fellow is not likely to make formal re-
ply to the California offer. 1t is stated
that Sullivan wants to meet Jackson and
best him, as he feels confident he will
do so, and then retire from the ring.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
CLAYTON TO BE AVENGED.
The Governor of Arkansas Has Evidence
to Convict the Assassin.


to Convict the Assassin.
LITTLE Rock, April 24.-It is learned
from reliable source that Governor
Eagle has collected through private
detective agency evidence which, it is
claimed, will convict the assassin Of
John M. Clayton. Governor Eagle re-
fuses to make any statement concerning
the evidence he has secured, and no part
of it will be made public until the whole
is submitted to the Congressional inves-
tigating committee. 1t is said the proof
will show that the crime was committed
by man who mistook John M. Clayton
for Ex-Governor Powell Clayton, and be-
]ieved he was avenging the death of a
relative killed while Powell Clayton was
Governor.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 24.-The
subcommittee of the House elections
committee, appointed to investigate the
alleged frauds in the Second Congress
sional district, arrived here this after
noon. G. R. Breckenridge, the contestee,
came along with the committee. The
parties to the investigation are repre-
sented by Judge Mcclure; the contestee
by J. H. Harrod. County Clerk Fer
guson, of Woodruff county, and County
Clerk Wright, of Conway county, were
placed on the stand. Ferguson produced
the poll book and ballots of Riverside,
Augusta, Cotton Plant and White River
townships, for the election in November,
1888. After some examination the in
quiry was adjourned until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
MANVEL AGGRIEVED.
The S. P. Hauls the Bulk
of the Orange Crop.
This Makes the Santa Fe Presi-
dent Unhappy.
He Asks Huntington to Enter a
Traffic Agreement.
Huntington Declines and Manvel Threat
ems to Resort to Coercion-Will
Rate War Ensue?
Associated Press Dispatches. |

SAN Francisco, April 24.--The Er-
anainer will say tomorrow that G. p.
Huntington and Allen Marvel, president
of the Santa Fe Company, had an inter
view at the Palace hotel last Friday.
Some of the Southern Pacific officials
were present at the time, as were also
Messrs. Magoun and Peabody, OF the
Santa Fe organization committee. 1t
was at Manvel's request that the meet
ing took place.
Marvel entertained the idea that the
Southern Pacific should interchange
business with his road the same as it
has with the Union Pacific on through
business, and it was this proposition he
put to Huntington last week. The new
president of the Southern Pacific refused
to interchange traffic wherever it was pos
sible to get a long haul around by way of
Ogden. Whereupon, it is said, Presi-
dent Marvel intimated that steps might
be taken to force an interchange Of
business.
''All right, Mr.. Manvel," Huntington
is represented as saying, you doubtless
remember the rate war of 1886 that the
Santa Fe was responsible for. We
whipped you then and will whip you
again if you start in to cut rates.
The conference then broke up rather
abruptly.
Marvel is particularly grieved over
the fact that the Southern and Union
Pacific roads haul the bulk of the orange
crop to the East, in spite OF the fact that
fully 70 per cent of the crop grows along
the lines of his system in the southern
section
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
Debate on the Irish Land
Bill.
Gladstone Strongly Opposes the
Measure.
A Ministerial Crisis Reported in
Brazil.
The Jersey Lily Bounces Freddie Geb-
hardt and Takes Up With an
Irish-English Peer.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

LONDON, April 24.-Gladstone re-
sumed the debate on the Land Purchase
bill in the Commons this evening. He
said he was opposed to the bill under
the overwhelming conviction that it was
completed without undertaking to solve
the difficulty. He had been encouraged
to hope for a solution by Lord Sails
bury's declaring that the measure would
not impose burden upon the British
taxpayer. He was disappointed, how
ever, when Balfour informed the House
that the measure pledged the country
to the extent of 933, 100000, without
mentioning the possibility OF further
amounts being asked. Regarding Par
nell's plan, it was new in principle. It's
general purpose was clear, but he was
not certain that he comprehended it's
details. conservative laughter-l He
strongly sympathizes with one object
of Parnell's plan, whereby the landlords
would not be expatriated, but would be
retained. 1t would be sorrowful con-
clusion of the life of the landlord class
if. when local government was estab-
lished in Ireland, they did not take part
in adjusting affairs. Balfour's bill ought
to be confined to landlords already in
possession; it should not encourage
landlords to become buyers of land in
order to take advantage of the enormous
boons offered. Hear, hear.l The pro-
vision respecting two years arrears also
required justification which it would
be difficult to find. [Cheers.]
Coming to what he called constitu-
tional objections, he urged that it was
obvious that Ireland opposed the meas
ure, in view of the fact that five-sixths
of the Irish members deliberately and
determinedly opposed it. [Cheers.l AS
the Government was going to make Ire
land its debtor, it was important to con-
slider what was the attitude of the per
sons about to be subjected to the debt
The state of landlordism implied the use
of soldiers against the tenants-the ust
of every weapon of the state to enforce
an unpopular law.
Goschen said Gladstone's contention
that the tenants would be deprived o.
the benefits intended for them, de.
stroyed Morley's argument that the non
purchase tenants would agitate to get
their rents lowered to the same scale as
purchasers rents. He agreed with both
Gladstone and Parnell in desiring to re-
tain the landlords in Ireland, but the
bill did not necessarily lead to their ex-
patriation.
T. w. Russell (Liberal Unionist) ap-
proved the bill on all points.
Dillon (Nationalist) said if the con-
tested districts were a disgrace to the
country during the past century, it was
a reproach to the Imperial Parliament
Arguing that the guarantees were illus
ory, he said that during period of fam
inc or distress, the tenants might refuse
to pay their installments, and the Gov
ernment would be utterly powerless tC
enforce payment. Furthermore there
was danger of Fenian movement en-
failing the loss of millions to England
He favored the land purchase, but no
under coercion.