davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29

who is State chairman of the Demo
cratic party when asked if there was
ANYTHING new in the Virginia situa-
ton. said:
"As L will leave here to-day or to-
morrow for Lynchburg, and will be
absent several days, / viii give you
n statement of how the vote stands up
to May 90. 1T is as follows: Number
of counties, cities and towns in the
State, lis, of which 100 have already
elected delegates to the Staunton con-
vention, which meets June 4. The to-
tai number of delegates in the con
vention will be 1859. OF this number
1851 have been elected.
The number of silver delegates so
far elected is 1902; gold delegates,
267: uninstructed SO. OF the 288 dele
gates to be elected / estimate that
silver will get 1876 and gold 103. This
will make the Staunton convention
stand 1.1S7 for silver; $40 for gold and
50 unclassified. Five counties have
so far given solid vote-61 delegates
for gold; siXty-nine counties have
given a solid yote-S16 delegates-for
silver; twenty-siX counties have diyid
ed, giving goo for gold and 1S6 for sill
yer"
Silver men say that the unit rule
will be adopted and that the solid
delegation of the State will be for
silver. This will be vigorously opposed
by the gold men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
4 VALUABLE PRESCRIPTION.

Editor Morrison, of Worthington,
Ind, "Sun," writes: you have val
liable prescription in Electric Bitters,
and / can cheerfully recommend 1T for
Constipation and Sick Headache, and
as a general system tonic it has no
equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle, 1925 Cot
tage Grove Ave, Chicago, was all run
down. could not eat nor digest food,
had n backahe which never left her and
felt tired and weary, but six bottles
of Electric Bitters restored her health
and renewed her strength. Prices so
cents and Si.00. Get Bottle at John
Y. MacRae's drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.

Vice-President Stevenson, accom-
panied by General w r. Cox,and par
ty of young ladies, will reach Greens
boro at z a. m, Thursday June 4, and
will leave at 500 a. m. for Chapel Hin,
reaching there at II o'clock.
4 party of Trustees, Alumni and
friends of the University will meet
him in Greensboro and escort him to
the University. The Nice-President
will speak the same day, Thursday,
at 1 p. m, in Memorial Hall, where
Immediately after the exercises a pub
lie reception viii be held, and all will
have an opportunity to shake his hand
The Nice-President and General
Cox will be at President Winston's res
idence where the public is invited to
call on Thursday from to p. m, and
ON Friday from 10 a. IN. to / p. m
The Vice-President and the young
ladies will also attend the commence
ment ball Thursday night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
WILL NEVER SUPPORT RUSSELL

"A civilized negro" writing to the
Charlotte Observer from Richmond
county, says:
I'VE are net all sayages in Richmond
county: some of us don't steal every
dav in the week, and some don't shout
at all on Sunday. We follow some of
the rascals; but Judge Russell is
consummate one, whom we will never
follow TO the polls. We would as soon
have Ben Tillman Governor of North
Carolina as Russell. They would both
disfranchise my poor kindred who
can't read; but Tillman, though our
archest enemy, has never insulted us
as race Injury is one thing, insult
another. The white men can't feel
as we poor ex-slayes feel. I'write this
on my own hook, and swear ! speak
the truth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29

WANTED RECRUITS FOR THE L. S.
w MARINE CORPS Wanted able
bodied, unmarried men, bEtween the ages
of 81 and 80 years; IA good opportunity to see
nil parts of the world: food, clothing and
medical attendance free,
For further particulars, in regard to pay,
etc etc. apply or address the Command
ing officer Marine Barracks, Navy Yard,
Norfolk, Va
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
a = ore
! . . :

is now well and have been greatly bene-
flied otherwise. i have increased in
weight and am in better health. Icannot
say enough in praise of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla." MRS. II. BLAKE, So. Berwick, Me.
This and other similar cures prove that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29

The Kinston Free Press and Con-
cord Standard favors Judge Boykin
for the Supreme court bench.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29

Mr.. w. NJ. Sheriff. late of the Lex
ington Dispatch, will publish a week
ly Sound money paper in Green's
bOre.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
American Citizen and statesman, who ut.

American citizen and statesman. who ut
tered ;he words, "Thou shalt not pres,
the crown of thorns upon The brow of
labor nor cruelty mankind upon a cross
of god" will he tn, man, and in after
years the 9th day of July. 1896 the day
the Chicago platform was promulgated ,
will be celebrated all over the United
states as the birthday of monetary inde-
pendcnce. rally, fellow citizens. for the
honoro our Beloved and great State,
and IN the name of all the distinguished
patriots from jefferson and jackson down
10 this period In our history, | appeal to
you as Texans with all the earnestncss of
my nature 10 uphold the banner of democ-
racy in tho Lone Star State. 1t las
waved over many a hard contested field
and n continued victory g linked with the
materlal interest and prosperity of Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
DID YOU EVDp

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for vans
troubles? II not, get L bottle now an you,
t &c Ihis medicine mas been found to TO
cure OF all Female Complaints exe-t ~.
a wonderful erect Influence in rivi'ss,
Strength and tone to the organs. II yon
ache. Painting Spells. or are Va 800 T.
s,sepless, Exeitable Melancholy or tron.
hied with Dizzy Spells Electric Bitters is
ssne msalelne you need Health ana
Ssuehgth are guaranteed by its use. Large
S Spnse. only " cents 1t Z. A. Keisling .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

and providing FOR the iS8-iSS arportion-
ment during the present year. and the In
crease Of the apportionment for lNt-i&l
TO 81 per CAPITA This will, 1t is believed.
give an average school term Of five and
one-half months. No State In the Union
has guarded moro zc1lnusly her puhliu
schools nor has any other state as bright
a future for its public schools as Texas.
Tho state permanent school fund has been
Invested In Interest bearing securities. con.
sis;ing OF State, county and railroad
honds-S 81. COZ and about 81 500, zoo IN In
terest hearing land notes, besides u. 100 no
acrcs OF school land yet unsold. This mag
nlnceIit endowment has been built TAP.
cared for and ncurished hy the democratic
INrty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
DEMOCRATIC SUMMARY.

| " . N''N~'''N f :, " 49,
overthrow of carpet bag rule" In this
| state 1t rsvs ms a s,ata ,onsti,u.io,
80, -, - y ~ = ,
WIN provision "hlch STANDS perpetual
! guard at the door Of every homestead in
this S,a,a ana ,,,,.n.,, 4, ,,,,,, fo-..,,, s,,,
| '''''N -''- P'"'eN'S ~ li"Hi io'c"H soie'
IL gave us our public free schools. II
gave US the university. the Agricultural
-, ,,.,, ~, -, -, "
an" Mechahical college. the sam houston
! Normal institute, and, for the education
and training of colored teachers Tho
! 49, -"-'i'"s u Soio'eu "aShtis' inc
Prairie View Normal school, 1t gave US
| the Confederate homo. an .mpa1ishablc
| ,,,,,,,,.. - - -, -
M, u'i', NY 70 t,ie uemocIauc party IN ihls
! $50. W Hch governor hogS IN MS OPEN
| .hb spe'rh IN ms city in his iirst canvass
I I.H governor. advocited a home 10 be
ms ,Niaucd by the S'ato for the care OF
| iho OH Condolences. he added additional
/ lnnrtls TO his many virtues as u statesman
| and patriot At tho meeting OF the stats
! 4 mOcraflu convention ia san Antonio in
! August. isg1. thu nary was committed "a
this rniiry In tha nj, I'm, ,inn'nI mora
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
and the democratic party will prove equa
TO the task of correcting the wrong.

ulist platform at length. II Is an inuis-
putable fact that everything that IL good
In 1t is taken from the democratic party.
Be- necessarily they advocate principles
and policies that l as Il democrat can ana
do indorSe. They are going to help us
elect our president except those VINO stay
In the middle OF tho ROAD and 60 Win
the republicans for Mckinley the gold
standard and nigh protective tariff. me
Truth is. they have abandoned their prin..
cpal idol which was the embodiment OF
the orgauiza,io IN its earliest history
the subtrslsury plan. They sun cling
however To the policy oil goverhlnehe
Ownership of railroads and telegraph
Lines, but there are thousands who do nor
believe as firmly in the practical work
!ngs of such a scheme as they once dld,
and there are many who believe that IL
lis A deluSlon and u snare. Why not come
back homo and vote the democratic tick
let straight?
phone and telegraph companies of the
United States are capitaaized in round fig
urss amounting 10 ALag,"lWp. me
amount % monty that would nave TO be
liuiSed {. pay jhe interest. say at b per
lcert On h'nds that the government would
issue and float, II these properties were
parShsse y ne s%e rnYin' wS Sd
lwcuIG have to come from the pockets of
the reVp.s. 20 say nothing OF providing
ifo- III. ay'lea: ot the principal, TANK
On the yslr,,e ot Sii,.o,lpo go My trienos,
there are over oae million men employed
in the service II these corporations IN
rhe I niied states. Place such an appoint
and he would urt care hcw many de:la-
lraiionS Neie adopted in convention plat
what the preceieut had been. ne could
! I ruetustr himself In Office and nothing
shor; @. revolution could relieve the
ff. obi fr1.4l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

-, ... ,.,
t'e-sf ll."-f, I'D .t .f. -
4lar- Ma. r~ la-l down VS. j.frr-e5r s-,
AoH iHtf e "'a w-Fh-f 'n tbe'r
,.,,r.-i.,
fas r1a 49, -a,r SIX. Use. +. ., tha.r,,r-
a. h'T
tai'cN eee v -fT, 'rf. ore-. 30
lraE.g ~ tt- ltop .er etl d plate
FORM * prH t,e@ aaa policies which
So ak eut fh rrfrror ar1 g. .rr
ouiN ~ rNrr' Fof 20 a5. Inform llm-
fa.f a-5 tof. ft- whtf re hcf,,-F - be-
tn" rr-t in'r-.s - ks country. ] am
htfH Son ana ~ fnr STANDARD hea-4-e
a. t1. Sf..~ i,rs.fa. ". a.s u.V u.i.--
ke 81 tiUUr ANY ,r.trr af rr4-..rs.4f tts-
play / MAKO r., rrrcrf'o.s "a $50, iln..
discus esue 2 n.. ro, t,nr5rt,r- no.
ciar., rs 10, r-.s ..sts.--, a-5 ~',t-,-
Aiaay ,no -c..rs of ~. KIN n.,.,
~ + Sas .q ne o1m'a's'r2,'ea = 2
lj
adm. .ni 4 49,, t...
sr,n-o. i. rs VA, ~
a., $50,
e.,r, W. ~" ,.,,i'
9nl rro.et.s-i,.o ''n.1 'fp oo Of On, NJ
You % O. vfib m. u.s -he r..ori e.- If,
evidence
IN 'Wi when inc 3ewoora' party SUI
,,1,',',. p- n' 'l So
Ian party ne Stu+n ,r..,.i ,,,,,,,
cprcor Of nrosr.ri'v tnI the p-oul, Of
ieN'S ~ 9"i eng" IN re lh" MIR - fr"'-
how tbat ,--,na l.,,,5, ',. ''
Richard coke. aud ms aesoc.1tas m orfirc
81 about TO rW the ma hipery of M.
state now rnmo b order. .p that snl.
IN ahsolut" chno9. for the rNilrf nf pHl-
MO VINO We're graa0ng u0Irr nh hlr' -.
OF henNy taxation ana many other .l-
rrrss'ons a. nufn"r.u ~ TO detail h,r"
~ tnsF lea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

aai again raised the rase. this time 20 10
/ ccrts On the slN fer general purposes,
/ which made the total STATE tax y cents.
] The appropriation TO pay mileage, ner
| dissg. etc, for the session 81 the lesisla-
| lure IN 100 amounted 10 SiT" ana Tor
| the session o: iSl Scsa,on. The oppropria-
| tioa OF tho frst legislature under ire dem'
| ocratic administration was rcduVNd -
| !Isa at1 while both 50 ssios.s Of the Twenty
| fourth legislature sos; only G4a,es.el WIN
| las members against ID members nNde.
| The substitution Of lSS. Re II remembered
| Also. a that dss= The amount Of extra
| ordinary appropriations necessary Tor Inc
| sGppogt OF The State Institutions ami PUB.
| De improvements were neager. IL lSo
our population had increased TO lhN.'9
| taxable values to Sllt1a1s. In ISN, pop-
| ulauon. ~ 20. taxable values, vs.; III
| 50. To-Day We have population OF about
| Aen no people. 75i-0N school children with
| In the scolas;ic .ce. and our taxable Val
| ucs have increased 70 sStsi, Nasn. ami dut-
| lne THIS PERIOD Of e-owth and prosperity
| "a. demands for public Improvements and
| ada ..cuAl eXrenses for me maintenance
| a1d support Of the State government have
| grown proporionately ana have been met
! "a a manner crSditaele TO sraA. state
As r. fSre stated. under the republican
\ regime she rate NJ taxation was raised
| from - ceHts 10 IS cents on the sloN worth
I o. property. county taxes ranged from
! II - TO s.. &, on the 800. Marx ,he con-
| irAs.. Tho tax rolls Tor this year VIII
| show an average total county tax uf not
over - GENTS; State revenue tax. - cents.
| and state school tax. II cents; total OF
| all. state, county and school, s. cents.
| comparison Of iatistics with all other
| States further 10 stiles and bears out the
tfatemrni that We nave Today IN IeNas
| an efficient and economical state govern
nent with the lowest al valoren tax
| ray. lew a. any State IA the Union tove
| ,hies-lndisna. OHIO and Minnesota.
The net amount Of ad valorem state and
| : b~oI tares that will be collected from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-26
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales regular call-I2 O'Clock m.-people's Fire
Insurance, 100 at als; 100 at o12: PENNSYLVANIA
Telephone, q at 40. Chesapeake and Potomac Tec-
phone 10 at 3d.
Government Bonds.-U. s As. registered. os bid.
Z. $. As. 1925. 1862 bid. liz. asked. e. S. Is.
1904. 1lSH bid. li34. asked:
District OF Columbia Bonds.-2o- year fund 5s, 1o3
bid 30-ycar fund Gs. gold, Hos bid Water stock
Is. 1901. currency, Ito hid Water stock as. 1893.
currency, liz bid 3.ts5s funding, currency, 1osis
Miscellaneous nds-.MctroIolitan Railroad IS.
cs, 1885,, bid. I22 asked, i;elt Railroad as 81
asked. Eckingson Railroad 6s, sG bid. lol asked.
Washington Gas Company es. series A. llo hid
Washington Gas Company Is, series D, Ill bid.
ssfs% g EieStrIc Light "' coHS. IS p is bias
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s, l05 askc
bid ies asked Amercan security : and "Ha Trust rus Ss
a. and o., 100 bid. 105 asked. Washington Marker
Company i s e. 'H los BID I'D Mnssns,sn M
Company ext. es, los bid. Masonic Hall Associa-
.tion 5s. 100 bid. Washington Light Infantry LIST
National Bank siocks;aBank Of Washington, cso
snnt SIC g ss a eeHr sto s 81 a Fs4m
and lI Mechanics, $50 bid 1919 asked. Second, 1872
asked capl;aI liz bid %ia wss sn Eas 49,
H. 1 1le asked Tradsrs 100 asked. Lincoln iol
Safe Deposit and Trust CompanIes.-National SAT.
deposit and Trust, liz bid; i2s asked. Washington
Security and Trust. Ia. bid 14sis asked. WASH,
inEton Safe Deposit. 80 bid.
Ra1lroad StOcks.-Capital Traction Company, Gal,
bid, % asked. Metropolitan, ll0 BID. liz asked
Columbia. IS bid. Belt, 30 asked. lexington Ia
bid, 30 asked. .
Gas and Electric Light siocks-wasiincto Gas.
Al hid, ~ asked. L. 5. Electric Light, Ills bid
11S asked.
Insurance stocks.-Ffremen's. 80 bid Franklin
-3S bid. Metropolitan. ~ bid so asked. Corcoran
81 bid. Potomac, IS bid. Arlington, 40 bid
bid. Columbia. II bid Riggs. ~ bid, 81. asked
Peoples, 5h bid 5ls asked. Lincoln. IA bid 81,
asked Commercial Az bid. SIS asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-lteal Estate Title los
bid. 40 asked. Columbia Title 5Z bid, O., asked
District Title bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania, IS bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac 52la hid. 53i4 asked. American
Graphofhone, 81 bid Z asked Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. 20 bid, .25 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks. = Mergenthaler Linotype
s116x bid. 120 asked. IAnston Monotype. ~. bid.
sk asked. Washington Market, ID bid. Great
Falls Ice, 40 bid. 100 asked. Lincoln Hail. Or
asked -
sEx div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-26
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Action at Cairo Regarding the
Dongola Expedition.
APPROVED BY TEE Debt COMMISSION
French and Russian Members Pro-
test and withdraw.
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS

CAIRO, Egypt, March 26.-The commits
SIGN of the Egyptian debt met here today
and decided to advance the f5OOOOO neces-
sary to meet the expenses of the British
Egyptian expedition against Dongola. OF
the sum needed f2O0OOO are available i'm
rnediately.
The English German, Italian and Aus
TRAN members of the commission voted to
advance the money required. The Rus
sian and French members voted against
the proposition
The French and Russian members left the
meeting, after protesting against the use
of the reserve fund for the purpose Of the
expedition up the Nile.
Directly the action of the majority of the
commissioners became known the repre-
Bentatives of the Paris syndicate of Egyp-
tian bondholders took steps to institute
proceee dings before the Egyptian mixed
tribunal against the debt commissioners
and make the ministers responsible for the
reserve fund.
LONDON, March 26-The question of the
reported protest of the Turkish government
against the British-Egyptian expedition up
the Nile was taken up in the house of COM
mons today. The under secretary of state
for foreign affairs. Mr.. George n. CurZon,
said that it was true that the sultan had
made inquiries as TO the nature of the eX-
petition TO Dongola; but no protest against
1t had been made on behalf of the Turkish
government.
The necessary explanations, Mr.. Curzon
added. we're given TO the Turkish ambassa-
dor.
Mr.. CurZon also said it was true that
Turkey had not been consulted prior to
steps being taken to organize the Nile eX-
petition. but that it was because nothing
was contemplated in the advance of the
troops which was beyond the power vested
In the khediye.
Referring to the conflict of opinion which
has arisen regarding the use of the Egyp-
tian reserve fund, it being claimed in GER
tain quarters that the unanimous vote of
the debt commissioners was necessary to
use that money for such purposes as the
proposed expedition up the Nile, Mr.. Cur
zon remarked that there We're various pre-
celents for asserting that a majority vote
was all that was necessary in SUCH cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-26
THE TERRITORIES.
Admission Bills to BE Acnin C,n-
HidereG.

Admission Bills to BE Again Con-
sidered.
The bills for the admission of Arizona and
New Mexico will be again passed upon by
the House committee on territories next
Thursday. Today the committee decided to
take the bills UP next week and vote on
them second time. The New Mexico
bill has been reported favorably to the
Senate. but the House committee by a ,ary
close vote taken several weeks ago de-
cided not to report it to The House.
1t IS now cla!med by the advocates of
statehood that two committeeman who
voted against reporting the bills have come
to the opinion that the best plan will be
to lay them before the House and let the
whole House take the responsibility of pass
ing or rejecting them.
The committee finished it's discussion of
the House bill amended by the Senate to
validate the bonds issued by the territory
OF New Mexico for building capitol.
It, was decided to accept the Senate
amendment, secured by Senator Brice TO
include bonds to the amount of si12UtO is
sued by Santa Fe county to aid the Santa
Fe railroad, and the committee also added
amendments to include in the provisions of
the bill $25O,O0O of Santa Fee lict,idatinr
bonds and $4,000 issued by Silver CITY.
The interest upon the bonds was reduced
from q to per cent. The bill in it's present
form validates all bonds of the territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-26
PRESIDENT HIPPOLYTE DEAD.
Minister Smythe Informs the Stntc
Department.

Minister Smythe Informs the State
Department.
The State Department has received q
cablegram from United States Minister
Smythe at Port au Prince, Hayti. confirm.
ing the Paris report of the death of Presi
Gent Hippolyte of Hayti The minister's
cablegram gave no details, simply read
ing: president dead"
Hppolyte led the revolt against President
Legitime in 1889. His army was victorious
In almost every battle. and he entered Port
au Prince at the head of mis- troops Sen.
TENDER 2, 1889. He was elected president
October II.
Though he never was out Of Hayti Him.
polyte spoke French with ease and ac-
curacy. Though he did not speak English
he took American and English newspapers
and had item translated to him.
A conspiracy against his administration
took place early in 1891. HippoIyte crush
ed the rebellion and executed the leaders.
Hippolyte' was born fighter. and was
never so happy as when he was engaged in
battle or in plans to overthrow his enemy
When the revolt against his rule began he
seemed to meet the conspirators at every
point. He knew their plans and forestalled
them. After the execution he issued a
proclamation which bore the following;
Those who strike at me may know. as
l have often told them, that I shall strike
back with a blow harder than their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-26

Two white men rented a room Tuesday
night from Samuel Sholnick of 1909 Tth
street southeast. Yesterday morning they
left, taking with them 5000, a gold watch
and chain, ard an overcoat
}. n. Manning, 80 d street southwest,
complains of the theft of two gold rings.
Ode Riscoe. 212 Willow Tree alley, re-
ports stolen from the house some time last
week a silver watch.
Max Shanority, No Monroe street An
acostfa, complains to the police that four
pairs of mems shoes were stolen from his
store last night.
Richard Somerville, Ills 18th street, re-
Ported to the police this morning that his
store was entered last night, and a small
iron safe containing a gold ring, locket,
Odd Fellows pin. $1.25 in money and some
groceries were taken.
Lyndhurst bicycle belonging to F. p
McDermott Of 100 4th street southeast was
stolen this morning from his stable.
A gold bracelet was reported stolen this
morning by Mrs. A. NJ. Hardy, who is stay
ing at La Fetra's Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-26
WHAT HE DON'T KNOW.
Pacific Railroad Information That
Could Never he Secured.

In response to resolution the Secretary
of the Interior today sent to the Senate a
statement from the Office of the rairo al
commissioner showing the cost of con-
struction OF the Union Pacific to have aver
aged $50 oO0 per mile; of the Central branch
S2l,3l3; Sioux City and Pacific, S4;,, 800, ana
of the Kansas Pacific, SI}, 767 The report
shows that as early 1851 the officials of
tie board refused to reveal to the gov
ernment officials the amount of stock held
by individual stockholders. and this ,infor-
nation has never been in the possession OF
tEe commissioner The commissioner is
also ignorant as to where the bonds of the
companies are held. The mortgage debt of
the Union Pacific. exclusive OF the GOV
eminent lien, is So, 7S2, $50. The land grant
TO these four roads amounted to 1891 900
acres. of which 12,Oo0,GO0 was to the Union
Pacific and 6.Ono.0D to the Kansas Pacific