davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
THE REV. DR.. ROBERT GE1En STRONG.

The Rev Dr. Robert .Grer Strong. widely known ana
rspected on Long leland died yesterday at his home IN
Ilatbu.h aged ny.ye years. lie was principal Of Lias'
mus Academy In sold 10 De the Oldest lh'u
tuition OF it, Kind now existing In this state That place
he had held for about fifteen with entire sItsia
10 IT, i ends and patrons. A. educator he had Few
snpcriors He was also .taed clerk Of the South Chassis
Of Long Island the II formed Chur h. OF which he was
a minister His father was the Rev. Dr. Thomas Strong,
Ia.tor for thirty years Tire old Reformed Church In Flat
hush wcnor the funeral Will b. held Monday. DR..
Strong leaves wife daughters OF whom is the
wife OF Robert Lcfe,S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

Newbutg. y. Y. April - Especial Charles b. Shaw,
Of the planning mill and building firm OF Thomas shaw
& Sons died to-day. lie was born In Little Britain
about siNty.nye years
Troy n. Y, April 20 CSpcclaD.-The Rev. Joseph
A. Locke. u. D.. assistant pastor Of 81. Augustncs
Church. IAnsngburg, did suddenly this morning For
several years professor OF Hebrew IN the ProIa
randa at Rome lie Of the first members OF the
Olfr % ST. Augustine receive the dfgroc Of d. D. He
was about hlrty-.N ycnrs old and born IN Ireland
lie was caucated Vllanova COLLEGE. Ern Mawr, Pcnn
where he was aftcrwIrd professor in classics and dogmatc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
rc,r1ON CHANGES IN RHODE ISLAND.

Providence II. l., April - (SpeciaD-Thcro arc
two ballot reform nws on the statute books one
.opplIcs 10 state and National elections and ono TO
municipal There arc mporfcctlons In each. The
Committee on special Legislation reported n bill 10
tho House to-day calculated Ia harmonic the two nets
and 10 remedy the impcrlecton.. II was made T.
s,,ccal order for Thursday next bill was presented
fer an act providing for the election OF sheriff OF
Providence County at the pre- session for term
-, eo years with a .ol1ry Of 81. 800 II YEAR In
leu OF all fees but tls act + not % affect the ICES
q, duputy -slcrn In tic county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
Ey.pBrsrDryr HAYES IN NORWICH.

Norwich, Conn.,, April 90 CspeciaD.-Ex- President
Rutherford d. Hayes is in Norwich for a few days
visiting the Old homes and graves Of his ancestors
here. some of whom came over In the MayfOwer and
were among the first settlers OF this ancient town
One OF his ancestors. John Brchard the first town
clerk OF Norwich being elected in 1859. the year the
town was founded. Mr.. Hayes has visited several
houses that were built in that year. lie is the guest
Of ex.Congressmen John l.. Wait and Moses Pierce,
and Is investigating tho records OF his family and
collecting data about It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
nr1 70, ,rrs ro NEwLnRsEY coNyEYTloYs.

The Republicans of PlaInfch. y. j.. have cho."n
the following delegates with aliernacS for the state
nnd Congress conventions: From the second WaId.
John Tlrich state delegate. with l.. Gray a. ahcTlat"
and Vincent ". Nash. C0ngNss dclcgntc. w'h MI
p,tfon alternate: Third Ward. FrancN f. Va j. state
dcIc-a,e, with Frnk W. Runjen rs nhornoie' ana
John W. Mur:y. delegate 10 the Congress convention
with T. W Runven alternate IN the Fogrth Ward.
Abraham Fncl"man delecst" 10 both conventions. ahd
!. J. Mln,ugton. Alternate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
DELEGATES TO TIE MNNEAroMs CONVENTION.

Worcester, Mass. April cat the lid District
Rcpublican Convention today Samuel Winslow, OF
Worcester. and Charles y. Prouty, Of spencer were
elected delegates 10 the National Convention. and
George L. HYDE. OF West BOylston and H. =. Moen,
of Worcester. were elected nitcrnntes.
Uoson April 22-Tlle Xlth District Republican
Conyenti0n today chose Edwin I. Curtis, OF Boston,
a Jnhn w. Gambler, oi Brookllne. delegates 10 MIN
nenu Olls and T. Is. Wilson, OF Newton, and sidney
Cushng Of Boston, acrnatcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
Nh. noEn SPEAKS N JERSEY CITY.

Roswell c. Horn delivered address to The members 'na
friends Of tbs Union League club Of jersey City last n9h
The stormy weather dill not prevent he 'Iahrr from 10
| r, and an intelligent audience. Mr.. Ilorr devoted
his time TO proving that Mckinley law ha> proved
blessing this country. and in uphodne the protective
tarn theories tie Republican party lie enr'a@i MS
hearers tha' the approaching po'a campaign u
tito, y, protecvc tarf be properly before PEG.
80 q, yew.Jer.ev Mr. Iolr showed eonclusiyely tho
bene. that have been derived from the Mckinley law. y
Illustrations from salt hardware, iron and steel. Linen and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
,,,,co,v " FORD.s ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement of Malcolm w Ford the wcll'known
.A, ., prooklyn 10 Miss Jennie w. Graves, daughter
- tho late Robert Graves the millionaire Wallpaper manu-
=. - l.. o,,ounred Mr. Ford OF the late
a roro vino dislnhertrd this in his VIII.
,, his large estate his other children. Miss Graves
,trae hrothcrs and six sisters, three OF whom e'c
,,s1 she wa, educated in France and now lives with
her brother Robert. in Monroe Race boouyh' MI 'oiu
A b,o accord a an all.arCund amateur athlete several
,or AGO lie is now the editorial staff Of Outing
;rbs marriage viii probably take place in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
4 CHICAGO MIILIONAIREs WILL.

Chicago April 90 tspecaD.-The will OF the late
L. c. Isine-Freer was admitted to probate to-day.
1t dSposes OF IN estate worth S23OOO0o. The bulk
Of The property goes TO relatives. and considerable IS
giventto charity. The Presbyterian Hospital Of this
city gets $1,000: st Luke's Hospital 81 900, and
several benevolent associations smaller sums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
r,pS1 pronrcrIoy OF 1.-THE CHn'KBOJK. y

Washington April e2-The first production on any
stage OF a new comedy by Charles COghan, entitled
"The Checkbook" took place at the National Theatre
tonight with the authOr and his sister, Miss Rose
Coghlan, In the leading parts 1t was received with
great favor by large and brilliant audience among
whom were the Presidents daughter, Mrs. Mckee ;
Secretary and Mrs. Rusk Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wat'er
son, many senator's and diplomats. and the entire
Congressional delegation from New York City, headed
by Amos J. Cummings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

Ncw.IIayen, Conn. April 22.-Ghc quo waTanio
ca.c ~ Thelaq versus WALL Was today. by mutual
agreement -, rncd f,r May % AT 10 n m. Judge Hal
IN ind The facts then and rc-ervo all questions 81 law
arising thereon for the supreme Court which sits here
I'm lime. Tie defendants demurrer IN The olSe Of
SAWYER versus Henry Oycruled, and an order
,os issued for the defendant 10 answer on or before
Friday. July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces
that on and after Monday, April 25, train No. To- at
80 a. m, will be run as a NewYork and Philadel-
pha Express on weekdays but will have no connec-
ton for Washington, ID. c. A new Express will also
be placed in operation between New-York and Point
Pleasant, N j.. leaving New-York ac 80 a. In. and
arriving at Point Pleasant at 6:l5 a. M returning
TO leave Point Pleasant at 2 30 p m. and arrive "a
New York 30 p. m. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
HAS A lost ART BEEN REyIvEDr

Anderson. Ind, April OR. &. GupuD, prominent
glass manufacturer, claims 70 have discovered the
lost art Of casting glass tubes which Is known to have
been praetised by the Egyptians Hc has interested
capitalists In his invention and has erected factory
at Pendeton, small town near here, and yesterday
made his first cast with success The glass tnbes are
suitable for sewer gas and water MAINS and arc joined
BY glass cement also the Invention OF Mr.. Guptill.
Inc factory Is large one and all operations are con
uncled with the greatest secrecy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
A DEFEAT FOR PROIHRITfONISTS

Boston, April 22.-By vote Of 81 to ~. the House
,od,v refused Il third reading 10 the bill enabling a
polltical party casting per cent Of the votes Ior
Governor to mike nominations. This bill was III
favor of the Prohibition party and WINS supported by
the Democrats and opposed by The hcpur"cHH>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
For rADIFr DEDATE IN SOUTH h

FOR TARIFF DEBATE N SOUTH BROoKLfN'
\ Joint debate on the tariff will be held under Inc
auspices Of the Long Island Republican Club at Day
Hall Third-nve. aud Ffyfourth st.. south Brooklyn'
on Thursday evening. April -. The orators OF the
evening VIII be 1hOmas g.. Shcarman who VIII defend
the principles o. the Democratic party. ard Roswell
g. Ilorr. who viii advocate the principles Of the Re-
publican party. Mr. llorr WINS FOR years member Of
Congress from Michigan and the Acknowledged Wit al
the House and is on TIE Tribune stan nr'
Shcarman : a prominent member of the Now 0rk bar
am has National reputation a. an cNpJuldcr oi
free trrdc doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

Cambridge Mass April % spccaD.-EX-'iovernor
John D. Long Of Massachusetts, and United states
senator IInwlcy Of Connecticut, drew largo crowd cf
uoople 10 sanders Theatre this evening. when they
spoke on "Protcc,ion.T The greacst enthusiasm wiS
shown by the audience and especially by Tie mcneerS
NJ be Harvard Republican Club and the fact was cstab
sbod that at last fce-rade professors do not have IT
all ihelr own Mav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
co,rrcr arvr rrpS TO COMPETE.

The third annual spring OF the Athletic Associa
,,on nj TO University OF tho CITY OF New-Hofk VIII De
IA =, of the Island Athletic Club, at
Yves. New Brighton. May Z. beginning at 80 p NJ
All NJ the regular intercollegiate contests viii be upon he
proqamme and relay race open TO teams OF iour oo'
,des baseball game will be features OF the afternoons
mort. Cola snd siya medals Will No awardea 70 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

aud silk lie insisted that the Republican parry
would have make tariff and honest money the issues OF
campaign and he believed that no time should be Lost
in thoroughly nsructng people concerning these two
great matters. Mr. Horr enthusiastically applauded
during HIS 0dircss, and tho request OF Mayofeect
Wanser OF thanks given him for the entertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
SAMUEL. w. BOGGS.

Samuel w. Rogrs who for quarter Of century held
"A responsible place Central National Bank OF this
city, Thursday niqht at his home in Gregory ave-
Pafsac " j. after a long Illness. Mr.. Bocgs
Of the Oldest resdnts Of Passaic, having there In
1850 10 was OF the founders OF the Passlo Baptist
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

and she Will probably this country in two or
three years She has been away France for year
and odd months has played engagements in this
city besides the short ended has made ling ,orr
IN the United States and has visited Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
rEprBucAy DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Wa,crtown. y. y. April 23.-M the lst bi'tnct
Republican Convention held here tochy' del'hg'e'
were chosen 10 the state Convention a. f)!ows j. A.
ucWoyn~ Hounsfc!d Alien VI. Wardwcll. Ensburg;
H. Kellogg Worth: /. H. Hall, Wilma J. Mhllin'
Watertown: j.. II. Onstcad, Champion. Resolutions
wero passed mdorslns Harrison, Blaine and TIE
Nick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tuesday, April 10, -
residence q brides parents BY Most Hy; ~ a 09rrt'
dot ghter Of Mr. and Mrs Frederic r. Coudert to John
Beinger Bellineer, Lieutenant 9TH Cavalry, uniseo
States Army.
DE MAURIAC-LEAvITT-At Sioux Falls s: D., on
Thursday, April q, by the Rev. John NJ HUTCHINSON,
Eugene A. de Mauriac 10 Laura Frances daughter OF thd
late Hon Joseph l.. White.
MOTr-ERyING-on Thursday Aoril o1st, 1892, ct ST.
Georges Church. by the Rev W. S. Ransford u. D.s
Emily Langdon Ewing. to Valentine Mott NJ u.
POUCU-WHEELOCK-Qn Thursday. April q 1897. W
he rev Augustus Il. Priehard at the residence Of te
brides aunt 81 Lsfayetteavc Brooklyn Florence MAY,
daughter OF late George II. wheeock, to Frederick
II. Pouch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

nrss and seconds respectively. An athletic bowl win
given the in the Arts and Sciences de-
parment which scores the greatest number Of points,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
,uprr Killed AND OTHERS 1yJURED

Knoxville Tenn. April - (specal).-A fatal acci-
dent occurred this afternoon at Jonesboro 100 miles
east Of this place. \ number Of men were employed
uniting in A large vault FOR the Court House. ono
~ the walls OF the binding badly brlced and fell
Lillnc three men instantly and fatally injuT1ng lveral
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
SARAH BERyBARDr,s DEPARTURE.

sarah Eernhard closed her at the Metropo
n opere House and her American season last niaht PLAY.
~ Fedora She viii sail for France this morning on the
snens. Next season abe will make tour In Europe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

S. Nicholson Kane; THE Sister Ciues-New.York ana
Brooklyn" Samuel p Bagdcn; "our Sister socicaes'
and THE Ladics'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
MRS. HARRrsOy's CONDITION.

Washington, April 2o-Mrs. Harrison was not quite
50 well this morning. the continued damp weather hav-
ing Increased her cough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Metropolis, H. April 22-Thc Republican Congress
.,ooaI convention OF tai, district has rcGomnntcd
George W. Smith for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

Help Yourself to Get Rid OF that Cough or Cold.
any Asthmatic Throat Trouble. by using DR.. De-
Jayne's Eypectorant. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

Tho little advertisements OF the people, appeal to
ovcrv condit OF man aud woman. They run along
tnc whole gnmut OF human necessities. This morning
vou will lind them the ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

North Shore Limited. ork osi'r, elesa n
vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
OBITU. ar Y.
GENERAL SIR LEWIS PELLY.

London, April 22-Llcutenant-G General Sir Lewis
PclIy X c. b.. X. G. :. l.. member Of the House OF
Commons for tie north division OF Hackney. died to-
, 1892-02-13

A person who is trying to draw out"
the average individual must expect to
meet with many an unexpected check.
Henry p. Haven, who brought about
such admirable methods in Sunday
school teaching, was n day working
with a number of teachers over the
lesson of Tho healing of blind Bar
timeus."
One truth which the leader aimed at
developing was that no asylums for the
blind existed until Christianity had so
humanized mankind that it felt and
worked for the afflicted.
What city had Jesus visitedT' asked
Mr.. Haven.
Jericho" came the answer.
las he passed out of Jericho, who was
sitting by the waysidey'
Blind B~artimeus, the son of Timeus.'
For what was he sitting there?'
ITO beg"
Mr.. White said the superintendent,
with meaning, why do you think Bar.
timeus sat there and begged. instead of
going to the Jericho blind asylumy'
well" was the unexpected reply. 81
suppose he had the feeling that he didn't
WANT to be i n an asylumr-Youth's Com.
mo
, 1892-02-13

That cattle and horses can communi-
cate intelligence to each other, and are
endowed with a certain amount of
reasoning faculty. the following facts
are pretty conclusive proof: once pur-
chased a station in Australia on which a
large number of cattle and horses had
gone wild To get the cattle in l fenced
the permanent water "a distance of
twenty miles,, leaving traps at intervals
At first this answered all right, but
DOL the cattle became exceedingly eau
tious about entering the traps, waiting
outside for two or three nights before
going in, and if they could smell a man
or his tracks, not going in at all. A
mob would come to the trap gate, and
one would go in and drink and come
out, and then another would do the
same, and so on till all had watered.
They had evidently arrived at the con-
clusion that | would not catch one and
brighten all the others away.
To get in the wild horses, 600 Of which
were running on a large plain about
20, 700 acresC | erected a stock yard with
a gradually widening lane in a hollow
where it could not easily be seen, and
by ~stationing horsemen at intervals on
the plain galloped the wild horses in.
My first hunt (Which lasted for some
days) was successful, the wild horses
heading toward the mouth of the lane
without much difficulty, but of course
some escaped by charging back at the
stock yard gate and in other ways. My
second hunt, about a month later, was a
failure; every mob of horses on the
plain seemed to know where the yard
was and would not head that way. This
seems to show that the horses that es-
capped from the first hunt told all the
others where the stock yard was.-Cor.
London Spectator.
, 1892-02-13
wh.rs 'sThs Daily Lsader" NAV be
A MUGWUMP TARGET.

In its mail yesterday THE LEADER re-
ceived a oopy of the New York Erenn9
Post containing a marked article of about
six columns in length villifying the public
and private career of David Bennett Hill.
Ii is a notable fact that the Mugwump
press and every organ representing emas-
cuIated kid gloved political opinions have
everywhere opened up their mud bat
teries upon Senator Hill. To them he
represents the veritable Cloven Hoof of
politics. That he is a tremendous factor
their unceasing and unstinted abuse
abundantly proves. He is not of their
kind of people. There is nothing Of the
Pharisee about him and he makes no pre-
tensions TO being better than the average
run of humanity. He has a perfect con-
tempt for the self righteous Mugwumps
and m~ugwumperY ani makes no effort TO
conceal 4. The II am better than thou"
kindergarten politicians are after him
tooth and toenail, and like the self-riGht-
eous everywhere will stop short at no
chicanery to encompass his defeat.
As a general proposition the man whom
the Mugwumps most strenuously object to
and most bitterly assail is the very man
for the Democratic party to pin Its faith
to TINS year. He should be loved Tor the
enemies he has made. There should be no
trucking or subserviency to this element
of political pharisees. THIS is no time for
a milk and water campaign. The Demo-
Gratis should assume the aggressive from
the very momen the Chicago nominee is
named and keep up an uproar and
iusilade all along the line from start to
finish.
We are free to confess that we have
lately been attracted to Hill by the fierce
onslaughts made Upon him by the float
ing mugwump contingent. As their on
sleughts grow %fercer We are more and
more inclined TO the belief that he IS
made of first class Democratic fighting
material. If the Democrats want a fight
to a finish instead of a simple contest for
scientific points they will get it under
fills leadership. So far he has shown
himself the perfect master of every po-
litical situation and no honest Democrat
can withhold from him the tribute OF
his admiration.
Many important changes may take
place between now and the middle of
next June. There is a possibility that by
that time he may not, in the general
Judgment of his party, be considered the
most available man. but should he be
placed at the head of the national ticket
he will cause bis opponents hair to curl
before the campaign closes. The Demo
cratic party will need no signboards to
show which side of the fence he is located
on. Where the fighting is ~fiercest there
they will find David Bennett Hill.
, 1892-02-13

Every householder knows when Box
ing day comes round because of the
people who ''come round" with it), and
also New Years day. Even the Oldest
of us are wished a ''happy return" of it,
for there is no one" says Cicero, "who
does not think he may live a year"
Moreover, if we do no give our family
the usual presents on that day they do
not scruple to remind US of it. How
ever artificial, indeed, may be the divi-
sion of our year, the first day stands out
in it in a peculiar manner, and really
seems to separate the old from the new,
though we must have lived in Scotland
to know how very much New Years day
may mean.
In that country it is Christmas day
and all the saints days rolled into one.
Everybody sits up till 10 o'clock to "see
the New Year in" and in the more en-
thusiastic households the house door is
unbarred with great formality to speed
the parting and welcome the coming
guest. In England the New Year has
never been made so much of, and such
customs as belonged to it are dying out,
but in America it is "kept" with enthu.
siasm.-nlustrated London News.
, 1892-02-13

The pianoforte was invented by Bar
tolommeo Cristofori, a harpsichord
maker of Padua, Italy, who exhibited
-four instruments in 1903. The honor
was formerly claimed by Marius, a
French maker, who produced a piano in
1716, while German writers maintained
that Schroeder, of Dresden, was the-in-
itiator of the instrument. The earliest
date ascribed to the latter's achievement,
however, is iii. During the present
century, however, an Italian document
was discovered, written by Marchese
Scipione Maffei, a Florentine scholar, in
I'LL, which testifies that B~artolommeo
Cristofori, of that city, exhibited four
pianos in 1909, which statement was
originally published in The Giornale in
that year, accompanied by n diagram of
Cristofori's action principle, employing
hammers, which constituted the chief
difference between the harpsichord and
the piano.
In Maifei's writings Cristofori's name
is given as "Cristofali," but this is
proved to be an error. because inscrip-
tons upon existing pianofortes give the
name as "Cristofori." Father Wood, an
English monk, living at Rome, is also
said to have made a pianoforte similar
to Cristofori's in I'LL, which he exhib-
tied in England. where it attracted
much notice.
Cristofori did not remain idle after in
Producing his first instrument. He be-
came prominently known as a maker,
but died in 1871, comparatively poor
Daniel Spillane in Popular Science
Monthly.
, 1892-02-13
ONE Hale.
Present Price of Desert Land within
the Railroad Limits.

The register and receiver OF the Chey-
enne land office has received the appended
important ruling from Assistant Commits
sioner Stone:
Under date of January 10. 1892, the
honorable secretary Of the interior, in con-
sidering the question of the prics of
desert lands under the act of March 3,
1891, sums up as folloTs.
After a careful examination of this
matter. | have concluded that the amount
OF money to be paid 10 acquiring title to
desert lands under said act of March 3.
1877, as amended by the act of March 3,
1891, is Sl.25 per acre without regard to
the situation of the land 10 relation to the
limits of railroad grants"
10 all desert land entries initiated since
the passage of the act of March 3, 1891,
the price of said lands included therein Is
81. % per acre without regard t. railroad
limits. and consequently will necessitatc an
initial payment Of twenty FIVE cents per
acre only. Where parties have initiated
a claim since that date and have made an
initial payment Of fifty cents per acre. you
are authorized to accept a balance OF sew
enty five cents per acre upon their sub
uniting final proof. See Adler case, L.
D., 429.
Entries initiated prior TO March 1881,
will be governed by the regulations then
in force. and if within railroad limits must
be paid for at the rate of 81. so per acre.