davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
Mem pnblirations.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY:
IN SCRIPTURE LANDS.


PUBLISH TO-DAY;
IN SCRIPTURE LANDS.
New Views Of Sacred Places. BY EDWARD L. WILSON
with 40 original Illustrations engraved from Pho,o
| erapbs taken b. the author. Large svo, % 30.
~, xyu.,,,. ,ournev was the first Instance in which
sounned artis photographer has visited the scene
made memorable ty Bible has reproduce
hath by camera and by wodpaintng The people the ruin
and the famous spots which have become household WORD
throughout Chrtstendom.
ELECTRICITY IN DAILY LIFE.
A Popular Account Of the Application OF Electricity
Everyday Uses. with 100 illustrations. svo. $500
work similar in scope and importance to the "Amcri
can Railway pubshed last Eminent experts treat
ing I'm popular manner OF the electric railway motors
lighting telegrapns cables and their laying electricity
Tho in warfare land and sea. and as applied
to the human body.
THE EVIDENCE OF CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE
By Prof. LEWIS F. sTEARNs. D. D.. 12mo. 500.
p,o, stearns,. important work opens up new field IN
theological science dealing in nsstery way with sub
ct that finds NO place In the traditional system OF apollo
getcs.
...sod by all booksellers, or sent postpaid BY
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
74s745 BROADWAY. NETWORK
"a DELIGHTFUL sToRY."-philsdelphia Telegram.
II MARION CRAWFORD'S
l. NEW NOVEL
A CIGARETTE-AlAKER'S ROMANCE.
IAN ORIGINAL AND CHARMING BooK."-N. z.
Tribune.
A CIGARETTE.MAKER'S ROMANCE.
BY F. MARION CRAWFORD.
Author Of "Alr. Issacs," "saracinesca," etc. eto.
12mo. cloth, s1.25.
at is touching romance. filled with scenes Of great
dramatic power"-Boston Commercial Bulletin
at is full OF life and movement and Is one OF the best
\, Mr. Crawford,s ksn-Boston Saturday Evening
Gazette.
"It is wonderfully engrossng romsnce as vigorous In
its action as it Is artistic In It's setting foth"-Bunalo
Express.
"a pure sweet and withal intensely interesting tale
Duluth Herald.
"The interest is unfag ging throughout. Never has
Mr. Crawford dore more brilliant realistic work than here
But his realism only the and cover Tor hosc IN
tense feelings which, placed under no matter what humble
conditions produce the most dramatic and the most tragic
situations. This is a secret Of genius to take the
and material the meanest surround
ing s,rdd material prospects, and out OF the
vehement passions which sometimes dominate all human
beings build up with these poor clements scenes ana
passages the dramatic and emotional power OF which at
once enforce and awaken the prooundest In.
terest"-N. Y. Tribune.
F. MARION CRAwFoRD's NOVELS.
MR.
mn CI,AuDIUS Observation-Disclosures $50
zORo sTER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
A TALE OF 4 LONELY PARISH ............... 1.50
Cara INESCA ........................1 .50
NJ ARzIO,S CRUCIFIx Observation-Disclosures so
WITH THE IMMORTALS.. -.-..-......-."...-.--'2 zoo
GRFIFFNSTEIN Observation-Disclosures. 1.60
SAINT ILARIO A Sequel TO "Saracinesca' ..".. LOO
MACMILLAN & Co., Publishers.
112 FOURTH-AvE ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
II HITTING AND ROCKET.
LIBRARY OF RIBUNE EXTRAS.

KNITTING EXTRNO. I. APRIL. 1889.
A 6lpage pamphlet calming over one hundred pat
terms and seventeen illustnons.
KNITTING EXTE NO. 5. MAY, 1890.
Single copies OF either Implicit sent postage paid On
receipt OF rs cents.
Address
TIL TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
Railroads.

- me ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN TRg CD
TRAINS LEAVE AS EOLLowsE ~ n. -
BOO A. N. CHICAGO vEsTIBULE LIAi13eUT I"
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ED-Due Cincinnati so indianapolis 10 20 al H. %
1850 <. NJ ,&fsrERS DAY ExpEEss-asny ASesV'
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que at Detroit at o:i5 a. M, Chicago = oo :" ~
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f i 80 i, 81 10 q 80 si b g 2 $50 e
s1s p n &c. fG is Ss,'s'9 s VS. p?as 90
SsS Gso iiS g. = % " n 90 $50
urf52S ss s. sS 5is e 20 1fs t!ose
R r. co. 10 sS 30 % % 40 o. 30
BtFFhRo@o: So 10 90 ito 80 m. 600 30. cas-
NIGGARA FALLs-1o 20. no 80 a. 80. e;oo 30.
ApiiiRsooSDAcK MOUNTAINS. AND MoSTgEAL,ts
Au ~ R GENE s9 %Sb Y &c.
BERRs 81 Hills VIA HARLEM 10
II. fs'gss cs| sP 2: s::
T. p3FG ras sa e ws n s snf FuS and
westcos calls 70, ard checks baggage from
A0s s ra sp sGSd. Saturday Other
saSng at 90 = 80 o. NIX
Mana Gem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

fNHE B0YNTON BICYCLE RR. co.
L Ask for tickets by way OF the n. Y and See Beash
.nd Bicycle M route bay Ridge Round trip ticket.
Sac TO- TO- u, s Ampe ,hss Tor eAaminat,on aSA
fAibor and BY rail y Conev Island and back, N00pp
AoYNTQN. psesidedt U. 3. RWay OfaceS. 81 NasSapN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

HOUGHTON, MlFFLIN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
OVER THE TEACUPS.
By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. 12mo. uniform
with Holiness Works. gilt top 81 so: also in fancy STYLE
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LYRICS FOR A Lutte.
Bv FRANK pEMpsTER SHERMAN. author Of
"Madrgas end Catches" etc. 1smo. cloth parchment
paper. 81.
A WARD OF THE GOLDEN GATE.
BY BRET HAaTE. 1emo. 81 rs.
ESSAYS IN PHILOSOPHY. OLD AND NEW.
BY WILLIAM KNIGHT. Professor Of Mental and
Moral Philosophy in University of st. Andrews Scot
land 1emo. 81 %.
THOREAU'S THOUGHTS.
Selections from the writings OF HENRY D. THoREAU.
Edited by H. G. o. BLAKE. With full photography
OF Thoreaus Writings. 1smo FL.
-. For sale by all booksellers. Sent postpaid. on re-
ceipt OF price by the publishers
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN' & CO., BOSTON
II EAST 17rH.sr. NEw.YoRK.
The second volume in the Fiction Series for Young
King TON AND THE RUNAWAYS,
BIZ LOUIS PENDLETON.
illustrated by +. w. KEMBLE.
The strange experience boys in the forests and
swamps Of Georgia.
syo Bound in cloth. with specially designed cover.
Price, al so.
VOLUMES VII AND VIII,
LECKY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND IN THE
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY.
Large limo Cloth, each volume. 1925.
The seventh and eighth volumes, which ready,
comnleto Mr. Lcky's History OF England in the Eigh-
tenth Century these final volumes he makes mpor
tant ard timely contributions tn the irish question and
in view OF the present critical condition OF Irish politics.
his conclusions from prolonged researches will be read
with peculiar interest.
NEW EDITION or
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Selected by EDMUND w. GOsSE.
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Price. so cents.
q. w. DILLINGHAM. Publisher. New.York.
Of A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

lOF A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
~ UNDER THE CONSTITUTION by James schouler
Esq. (octayo cloth, VOLS 90, Dodd. Need COMPANY
Publishers Tho Critic with snculary judicial
mind wide grasp Of diverse materials strong power OF
belle and 10 detect The falshood under
guse formal and with literary skin
Mr. schouler hns wrought out history worthy Of tho
We know OF better presentation, In excellent
literary FORM OF the old and materials seryceab. for
history Of the un:.d States under the Constitution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
Jnsirnciicu.
BOYS and Young Men-Country.


dneseeed location aaa new schee
eepSrson .or cose o. sce"tdc school, For circular
wv john CALVIN RICE, A. NJ, Principal
r. LMwooD SCHOOL. FOR B0Ys.-At Milford. Conn
er sons viii 81 ape w e p BY the
BY this school, Address FR1NK NJ. HOWE. sup't.-
I. hs yal fssrsSss b
h shs %e ssga SS
No U % ssa Tor
II KEEHoLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, n j.; 4eth year
college preparation speciality; business. high school
N oRwALK MILITARY INSTITUTE
~ NORwALK. CONN.
Prepares for College Business.
Thorough teaehing oareiu training Mooera'e
"'''D'A' VII ''sD FRANK S. ROBERTS. Principal.
n, HF PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY
90. JOHN I'm f. S.sTrIL DkN. 4. NJ. M D., Principal.
S$ Seneae 's ssssc 800 ps;s nssSie
Eng Academic Classea Bus9e's so ao Di4is.
vHrf FHE sG bRYHS FY sSh9dI EGsyn, <.
g UMMER SCHOOL al the Peekskll Military Academy
osGS & e AND M H. 3D. f sfiSssa
Send for circular.
Tue p aH2EsE rS PqH H.fdPsf iFFsEsnMEN
siom the NeTYos rrpu9es ss Sept ID ~ jsn co.
stations ' and OF Of oE
examination papers for adnssioh " the iresn
class were announced To-Day ,hde phis
% Frank Steckley Henderson (Young Hendcrson lifted
tor Princeton at 1o,,c
SWITHIN c. SHORTLIDGES
Media Academy, Media Pal
For Young Ladies-CouItry.
ID ELyIDERE sEMINARY.-s100 pays for thorough
ID course in business department, with home special
instruction ladies whose education has been neglected
Address SEMINARY Belvidere, New-Jersey.
4, OILFGIATF school, FOR GIRLS, ENGLEWOOD.
L n JReopens September "a. Preparation for college
specially Pupils admitted 70 Tsssa Wsmss5ey eng
CAROLINE NJ. GERR1Sh, A. b.
RI ONE BOARDING SCHOOL for misses and children.
II Stamford Conn heahful location melhep.s care;
careful training. Address Miss A. THURsION, Principal
n ONE INSTITUTE, Tarrytown m fn s soa Ie sw S9d
III Day School for Young Ladies ana iSeie GIlo. WIN
reopen Sept IL Miss NJ. w. MEICALr, frlnclpa.
THE YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY, Freehold j.
education Miss EUNICE D. sEwELL PRINCIPAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
For Both Sexes-City.

For Both Sexes-City.
MUSICAL
METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY,
Best private instruction in oil branches also sur.
rounds pupils with superior advantages in Glass Work.
Lectures Concerts and the Languages Refined boarding
privileges for lady pupils. Dudley Buck and Albert
Ross Parsons heading departments. Opens September
Is. PupilS received at ANY time. Book sent free.
lsAND 81 EAST l4TH.ST. NEw.YoRK.
NiIss E. NJ MORE.
NI Kindercarten aud primary Class Reopons Oct. To-
l2Lh year 34l Mads0naye.. corner OF 4ithst
M RS. BURNZ SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND
Broad separate and thorough trueOn advance
rapid: certificate OF competency graduation Call
send for circulars
THE BEELITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, No. /
i West 25th-st. Branches Boston Pha Washington
-niesgo Berlin. Paris &C. Best instruction SO per
Musical Instruction.
II AEJo.-HENRY {. DoBsoN. sole manufacturer and
Eranch so West l.5th-st.
Brooklyn.
A -A.-THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
"A. Boarding and Day School for Girls. 10th year opens
Sept rs Address for circulars. 13Sii0 Montague-st.
THE MISSES ELYs
sUhooL FoR GIRLS
nee AND t2 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN.
For Boys and Young en-Country
u 0RDENTowN IN. - MILITARY INSTITUTE.
ID rev I; H.: LANDoN. A. Nj, Principal.
aiau- T. D. LANDoN. C0u mandant. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, y. Y. c. 4

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, y. Y. &. X
H. T. r. r. Co.. Lessee-Trai9s leave West a2d, st.
from the foot Of Jay;st Newlork Hamilton London
ne'ro, ana Sniyae9 o;oo a. M - 10 p NJ q 10 p NJ
= rs p Buffalo Rochester. Suspension Bridge Mag
ara Falls Utica and syracuse. 80 20 :55 a. A. IS 10.
. 10 p ~ and All 80 a. M rgns only to Utica Kings;
IS IL 80 ca,s p' ana a. M a. ma ~ o9 10 a'
I'll 80 - 100. > 10 ss:ij y. M. CIanstois West
% Ss All 80 M 10 s. :oo 80 IS 10 o:s, 20 49,
- 10 D; M Elegant sleeping cars Buffalo, Niagara
is. Detroit fhcaao ana s. Louis on al through
10 40 a. m; 100 p. m. Jersey city I. T. r. station.
naa, All olhef rains daily except SUNDAY For tickets
a. -tlt p1r0r and sleH plng.rar olston IN.
formaton Apply oices. Br oyn 333 Washngton.st 40
Fulton Annex o1ee, 100, OF Fulton-st. NewNork CITY
1868 7sJ. Oi2, | 27l Broadway. li3 nOWcry. T. PARK
rlae. % West l2'th,t and West shore station foot u
LAMBERT. GeasSA Passenger Agent. NanderblEs ave-.
NeW-Yorks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
IN IAN. WORK. ONTARIo And WEsrrpN

~ RAILwAY.-Trains leaye West tedst as follow,
twenty earlier from Jay-st) so a. m
for MIdiletown tIenyille. Liberty Delhi, Norwich.
Middetown, Elenyille, Liberty rs D. M ior Middle.
town Liberty Walton Oneida. Central Square. Oswego
Rochester Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago ST. Louis.
Daily All o 9hor trains daily EXCEPT SUNDAYS. Tickets.
senger Agent. 10 ENchangc Place. " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
Qedcbers.


A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A Supplies Professors Teaches Tutors, Goveinesses'
&C. TO Colleges, Schools and Famiies. Apply W
Mrs. NJ j. YoUNG-FULTON, % Union square
A -BEST TEACHERS American and Forei9n, supplied
IA all branches any locality no charge
no registration fee form for stamp. p v. III fSSUON
llae Il. f. Avsry). American School Bureau W. I4eh-s
MEXICAN aud foreign professors, tutors
n and teachers Of all branches &C. supped 70 coneges
schoos and families English, French, German ana spanish
spoken MIRIAM COYRIERE, $50 5th-av. cor 2oth So.
EVERETT STONE (Yale) rs East 52d-st.EIutor iSr
A. college entrance examinations Recoinnienue1 Dy ue
Rev. Taylor: "A successful teacher enihehty quail
led." -----
VUEACHERS wANTED.-Ladics: Experienced teacher OF
sciences and English literature Tor schoo near
city German, drawing and painting vocal music, pseo.
paan French and music French German ana music
also thoroughly educated French and German lades
Gentlemen English and el0cution, Eplscopalan piano.
violin organ mathematics and natural Sciences APP
ply 20 Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNGFULTON, American ana For
eign Teachers Agency, % Union Square, New-fork.
rrEACHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. submaster
and Instructor In military tactics in military scnoo
small boys. address 5. c. S., Media Penn
" ISITING TEACHER.-A college graduate teaches
French German and English branches: references
in city. Address LILLIAN A. WHITE loo East 5oth-st
VS1 ANTED-Ladies: Teacher higher English and ele-
w mentary Latin for city school French governess for
two children; contralto sOlOlst. Miss DONOVAN >
Teachers Bureau, 80 East 14th-st.
VIZ oMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU dor
w both supplies professors teachers governesses
musicians housekeepers, companions chaperones, &C. TO
schools and families also bookkeeperS, stenogra-
pliers and copyists to business firms.
Miss G. i. WERNER. 329 shave. New-York Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
Danelng Afa6smles

A LEXANDER MACGREGOR'S
n CLASSES IN DANCING.
AENDELSSOHN ROOMS. 105 WEST 55TH ST.
Private lessons any time by appointment
~ ARL MARWIG'S CLASSES 1871 East 5sth-st, COM
~ october %. Office hours, 10 to IL, Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Send for circulars.
Il ERNANDO'S ACADEMY 1e2 East 55thst.-A school
for dancing department and calisthenics exercises
all the and fashionable dances Send for circular
GEORGE w VILLAGES SCHOOLS 20 West seth.
VI ST., and HARLEM, 81 West 120th-st.-Class and prt
rate tuition children and adults. See circular
MR. p. HARVARD REILLY master OF dancing 549
lA Fift-aye. accepts only OF classes formed for him.
FU1 GEORGE DODWORTH.
L. No. 6Sl 5TH-AVE
Now Omen. Class and Private Lessons.
Mems Class commences Monday, December I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

7 .ATEsT.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.
THE ALLEN REPRINT Is NOW
81 30 PER VOL,
and Is the only reprint H. the world
]. Complete and ready for delivery.
IL. Only one Unabridged and not mutated.
III. Only one exactly like the original.
These facts that every buyer should observe,
and thus avoid being deceived by the agents the
pete and unreliable edition recently announced We also
publish THE AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT, which Is
needed 10 complete this great work.
Gall correspond with
THE HENRY q. ALLEN COMPANY. Publishers
739 and 741 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

For Boys and Young Men-Country
u ORDENToWN IN. ~ MILITARY INSTITUTE.
- rev T. IL. LANDON. a. Nj, Principal.
AienL I. D, LANDON. Cou mandant. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

" AN NORMAN INSTITUTE founded 1850 Home and
| Day School. GOLD AND BRONZE MEDALS, PARIS
| EXPOSITION, 1889 $50 and 2s2 7ist-st. and West
| Endave Nine. VAN NORMAN, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
Published by HlRPEM BROTHERS, n.

For sale by all boosellers.r will be sent by the pub
fishers postage prepa to part Of the United States
Canada or Mexico, OF recepof the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

A bright pleasing story,
easy to read, which leaves
only pleasant recollecti Ons.
Miss Eytinge's many friends
VIII warmly greet thi. first
Of her efforts in the line OF
fiction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26

native town of Paisley. His winter home
was in Algeria, where he had a fine
chateau.
DIR. BrOwn-Sequard is not discouraged
by the sudden collapse OF his life elixir
sensation. He is still engaged in man
nfacturing b elixir, and Processes bound
less faith i'm IL.
Becrbohm Tree, the London actor, gave
a dinner to q number Of friends recently
at which, instead Of nosegays, false noses
were furnished to the guests, which they
were requested to yea during the BAN
quet.
General LonRstrcet of Georgia says that
he has not been treated well by President
Harrison. LonRstreet expected q cabinet
position, and has not had even q letter
telling him how heroic II is to be in the
cold ''outside the brcastworks."
Mrs. Conway, an aged Irish woman of
Atlanta, Ca, has put on mourning in
honor of Jefferson Davis and Henry w,
Grady. He dresses were made from the
calico used in drapinR some Of the city
windows when those gentlemen died.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
AN EXCELLENT CHOICE.

Anaconda has never been the scene
of bitter contests over the choice of her
municipal officers. The selection of
worthy men has always been the desire
Of her citizens, regardless of their party
affiliations. As q result of this policy
the affairs of the city have been admin
istered ably, wisely and economically.
The city's unblemished municipal
record was borne in mind when the
delegates to the democratic city on-
yention yesterday nominated by accla-
nation Mr.. ID. ID. Walker for the office of
mayor. 4 representative citizen in the
best sense Of the word, interested in the
development and welfare of the city, ex-
perienced in public affairs, having filed
with honor the craftsmanship of the
board of county commissioners, up
right of character, sagacious of brain,
Mr.. Walker will make a mayor of
whom every citizen Of Anaconda will
feel supremely proud.
The convention also made excellent
selections i'm the persons of George
Watson and James 4. Clarke, who
were nominated To represent the Third
and Fourth wards respectively in the
city council. In the hands of such
men as were picked out yesterday the
affairs of the municipality can be en-
trusted with safety and confidence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
Pc oPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Senator Vance says that North Carolina
produced more gold. prior To the discov-
cry of the gold mines i'm California, than
all other states put together.
]. ID. Christie, who publishes "a Work.
ing Mans Reply In Prof. Huxley" In the
current NincfceRh Century. is a master
cook and confcctioner in Edinburgh.
Louis Schloss. who has ousted young
Jim Flood from the control of the great
Nevada bank. is known as the scalskin
monarch of the Pacific. He is at the head
Of the Alaska Commercial company.
William Lloyd Garrison is tall and slim,
and gray, and bald. lie has amassed "A
considerable competence ou of wool. and
is of n decidedly literary turn of mind.
He has "a weak voice, which mars the ef-
feet of his public speeches.
Sir Peter Coats, the thread man, who
died the other day full Of years and honor.
was al earnest Presbyterian and built
several churches AT his own expense. He
also gave a complete public library TO his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26

An ex-member of the New York
legislature has been awarded $4,000
damages against the World for print
ing his name along with others i'm what
purported to he a list of cOrruptible
legislators. For this suit the much adj
vertised Nellie BLY, is responsible, hay
ing procured the list from a lobbyist
into whose confidence she had wOrmed
herself as an innocent young thing who
had never seen the inside of a news
paper Office. II looks now rs If the
smartness was not all on n side, but
rather as a Ease of diamond cut dia-
mond.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26

by the magnitude of the public neces-
sity which demands it; second. the
more or less oppressive character OF the
transaction in requiring an entire class
to give up its title to lands upon an ar
bitrary basis of values, which will
hardly take into account those individ-
ual considerations which in nearly all
cases give an estate a greater value to
the owner and occupier than to any
body else. Here, too, the argument of
a great public necessity applies. APP
parently the chief difficulty i'm the way
is a just settlement of this question of
values, and here will be found a COM
plicated condition which will in all
probability furnish the pgetext needed
by the government for defeating the
measure i'm anything like its present
form. II an equitable solution of the
basis of valuation upon which the gov
eminent shall acquire title to the lands
in order to resell them to the tenantry
can be arrived mt there is practically
no risk involved for the government,
any more than i'm the case of one who
sells his property upon the installment
plan, not yielding the title until the
last payment is made. One point
striven for by the government is that
no compulsion should be brought to
bear upon the owners, forcing them to
sell; but without the compulsory fea-
ture the bill would be of no force or eff
feet.
Failing i'm cutting out this fea-
ture, it mayn be expectedthat an eff
fort will be made to so modify the pro-
posed system of fixing values that the
whole intention of the enactment will
be nulliiied. Much as ii is to be de-
sired that the tenants i'm Ireland shall
be accorded a full opportunity to bet
ter their present woeful condition, and
sure rs il may be considered that such
a time is coming, il does not seem
hopeful that such a radical change as
that contemplated in Balfour's bill can
be brought about all ut once. II is
more reasonable to expect, in view of
the determined opposition encountered,
that n still greater change in English
sentiment will be necessary, and that the
ultimate important and just reforms
aimed at must be accomplished by de-
grees. The end desired will be at
tanned, but not until every resource of
the opposition is exhausted.