davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-08-02
SuM Nj OMS.

EN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
Il Third JuA.cial Dis:ric, OF N"~i.H g'.sn
Territory holding terms at Polt 1o"n~cnd-
Jefferson county.
LiuLic Chase. Plaintiff. v Andrew Cha g De
leudUu'.
Action brought in lie District Cent 81 lie 81
Judicial DiSiiirt Of Va hiEEtun Ten Tory hold
iH.s Terms III Port TowuSc Iur the 'tEnii'S of
jefferson. Calam. i~lHnd AID = ID ,lHsH. aud COM
CCuu IN the cou.Hy of jefferson
To ANDREW CHASE. Defendant:
In the , Gme Of lie United $rnles of An'i:'a:
You aIr Hrr,Iv Itqnir,,i H. avIaar il an ac-
ton brnughi against yoH by t!tr above named
plaintiff in tie District C"Irt ut the ThId Ju-
dcial DislIicf # Washington .rTrii"iy- llnld-
ing tcInis at Puit TOvn:oIG. IH d q c'Eity of
Jr-r-~oH IL Sa.G T'ui.osr- "rd r" az veg 'Er
complaint Fled thr'r'E- wltEiu sky Gir~ aiier
The iir-I VuhicaIIc.: rf this llnm"Ia-
The suid action = brour' or lie ruIp"S' or
procuring - decree Of aid Court az ~c-NtLg the
bnr tlS cf mairinriy ryt il. Is.Wtru painiif
sd defendant. :. e" lie lr1 "i - w'lfu I. an
!uI.l..CUt = i.rfs.is..g -: = .j:'it u ICr
Is''.c Than rs.rr- b.. irT g. s-r = yfr:vI. ant
Gr lr"v .t' g. - g. min ...r ,,rl'It trCts .."''
-. life. S1;l enc %. - t."a n''n- u-!y ct
furlE IN lie Z 'iii .ie-. COY }.i1-.. i-cs,.iI-.
A!G ,ru -ir i,I,,., lsi I'D = va; faii 90 ap-
near I'd tg= is- ir .1i t.r co.'s -i-,-. -rG-ln
Ia'r III B. Iai,r ;. p '"u a. o'ni''s'd'
p a-!c ~ -.,r ol tie La'!..iG -r""ird-
Vt-s-- .f. Ilu;.. p. = t.cc.r.
Eud-t-II -..id p- ri,I Court. u:d d he
eal % sid ccra', me "a Gay 90 jay
JaMES SEAVEY, Clerk.
Da,e of 2rst publication j " T., 1888
BINKLEY " TAYLOR, Attorneys 20. plaintiff.
, 1883-08-02
THE HOLY CRAZE.

The Holy Grail was one of the lead
ing themes of medieval romance, fabled
to have been the cup or ohalice used by
Christ in the Last Supper, and in which
He changed the wine into blood. This
chalice, preserved by Joseph of Ari-
mathea, had also received blood which
flowed from the side of Christ on the
cross. This is wha. :he apocryphal gos-
pei of Nicodemus says, but no early
mention is made by either profane or
ecclesiastical writers. In the twelfth
century, at the dawn of romantic liter
ature, it reappeared as the central subject
of the prophecies of Merlin, and the OBJ
ject of the adventurous quest of the
Knights Of the Round Table. Romance
mixed it up with the struggles in Spain
between Moors and Christians, and with
the foundation of the order of Templars
in Palestine.
, 1883-08-02
On the Future of america.

The Washington correspondent &
the Cleveland Lcodcr gives the views
of Supreme Judge Field concerning
the future of America. H. follows:
The Judge Is reported to say:
The future of America i iilimita
BILE. Many men now living Will see
the day when we Will have popula
ton of lOO.OOO.O0. and when uur
territory Will be bounded by the
Isthmus of Panma on the south.
Mexico viii be annexed to the
United States before many years.
and our railroads are already reach
ing out to bring it into the Union.
We have been getting only H6,OOh,-
900 of her commerce and We should
have the whole S9O,OO0,O0O, which il
amounts to. American railroads
are covering the whole country as a
net. American telegraph operators,
station agents and other employees
will follow, and we soon shall have
American Judges and officers in
Mexico. They viii buy land along
the track and marry Mexican girls
After this annexation Will follow
without trouble Then will come
Central America III the same way,
and thus the great American race
will cross the Isthmus, and the whole
southern continent will fall into its
hands. I look for the day when both
North and South America VIII be
inhabited by English speaking peo-
pie. 1t is the greatest colOnizer of
the races today, and it may own the
world in the future. Look at it.
There is Australia, as large as our
continent, owned by the English,
There is Tasmania, an ISL
and Us large as the United
States, inhabited by English
speaking people. New Zealand is an
other vast body under their power.
Canada and southern Africa are
English, and India is fast suecumb
ing to them No race wipes out other
racesFas does the English or Cau-
casian. 1t either swallows up all it
comes in contact with or it exter
inmates them. The Indians it is ex
terminating today. 1t tolerates the
negro America is magnificent
field for such race, and the Ameri
cans are the most prosperous people
in the world today. We are the
richest people in comforts. America
wastes enough every year to keep
France most royalty. 1t will be the
great nation Of the future. All it
needs to become so and continue so
is system of good laws properly
administered and sound medium
of currency. These once had, other
things will, follow
, 1883-08-02
BUSINESS LOCALS

The very incest assortment of per
fumery at Latimer Co.'S
Guitar and violin strings of first quail
ty at Latimer Il Co.'S.
NJ Ssrs. Pettygrove x Bark .tt received
a fine lot OF small! fruits on the Mexico
yesterday. Call and try soinc
A small lot of wheat (clicNsa feedl for
sale at 81 cts. per bnshel at
PLUTIEa Baos &, EaeRy.. 3
Assortment of Cellu,oid and elastic
trusSeS. IA Ilat,mer = Co.'S
News for Sports nen: Br,ach LOAD
ing Shot Guns ami Rifles fro.n the East
now at Waterman X Katz.'
, 1883-08-02
The British M nistrT.

Few men could have done what
Mr.. Gladstone has accomplished in
keeping together for 50 long time
a government composed Of elements
that are almost as auta-uui~tic to
each other a. are Liberal and Tory.
The extreme Radicals Of the stamp
of Nj. Chamberlain and Sir Charles
Dixie have little sympathy with the
old Wing party as represented by
the Marquis Of Harrington. or with
that of the converted Conservative.
the Earl Of Derby. Under the rule
of Mr. Gladstone they have worked
together, though it cannot be said
that their workings have always been
harmonious. The Marquis of Lands
dOwnc found it necessary to with
draw Mr. John Bri ght resigned be
cause the conduct of the government
did not III some respects meet his
views; and Lord RosebeTry retired
on the ground that the Radicals
We're, il his opinion, entirely too rad
ical. Unfortunately, the hand that
has 50 long held the reins Is becom-
ing weak Nh. Gladstone l. no Ion
ger young man; and, though his
mind may be as vigorous as ever, 1t
IS not TO be expected that he can sub
init to and endure all the worry.
trouble and responsibility of a party
leadership. Who shall take his place
Is the question that the future alone
can answer Shall the old line Wings
or the advanced Liberals rule the
country? In the Cabinet they arc
about evenly divided: and the prob
abilities are that, when the struggle
comes. their internal division will
separate them 50 widely that the
Tories will step in and control the
situation. Mr. Gladstone's reign has
been long one, and the legislation
which h has initiated will ever re
main prominent in English history.
Well, indeed, are his admirers iusti-
fed in calling him the grand old
man" for, in the whole range of
craftsmanship there is not man
whose name occupies a more promi
nent place or whose work was of a
broader or higher character The
life of Mr. Gladstone's administra
ton has been comparatively long
one, and this, it must be borne in
mind, is his second term as Prime
Minister. For purposes of compar-
ison the Montreal Herald gives the
following list of English Prime Min
listers for the last hundred years,
together with the length of serv ices
in zach CASA
, 1883-08-02

Tbs facility with which a young
man goes to moral wreck and ruin
was strongly shown Yesterday IN the
case Of John \. kimbau. seAtcncrd
to San Quentin for five years for
forgery. There wasno good reason
why with his abilities he should not
have made his life a success. As II
is. though he may be freed from the
other charges that hang over him,
the chances are all against his reform.
Business men naturally look with
distrust upon the OK convict, and it
takes man OF rare courage end gen
uine moral herosm to lift himself en
tirely clear Of prison surroundings
and start anew in life. $. +. Chtom-
icIP.
, 1883-08-02
UNITED sr.rrs Dlsrmcr L1ND oFF!cE, !

UINlUIIH. .TIITII9-fF'II = : I''71|
III. urssvi-sus- III :Hp ACi OF Congress &pp!nNtu
Ju,lr , IS1 rttitisd An :, fg the ~aie 81 H.
Der Lands IN Tie states ot tgiliu.hla . Gun
,-a. and W,.h't..s;a.I TertitoFy joseph = Nc
Lean. ol Eitsap county. WASH Terri has ihi-
d.v filed iH lns Ui.,v Ia appiiCat Uu In pUi 'hA-,
noytHvp-t ,rartcr OF ~ou H~t quarter 81
sret:on 40 bin township NJ. - M west "f Il
Willamette meridian =,
ANY and all persons claiming adversely Inc >aiu
described and uf G!iy portion thereof are hrItlN
required to- tile their .lam- IN th.- Office WllE.h
sixty .tnI days from date hereof
Given uuter my band al my Office ~ o.! rif'''
W. T.. thi- Gth day of Jane. y d. iN>Sh
JoHS I. G"yEN-
IT-IUw REGISTER Of lir Land oifoe-
, 1883-08-02
] Pennsylvania Politics.

s. F. Chronicle. .bzrsd3 r.. a.f
The Repnblican convention III the
October States are being held one
after the other and are generally
characterized by good feeling and
harmony of action. While the plat
forms all cover a certain number of
special local issues; in nearly every
case they have one or more planks
that anticipate the coming Presiden
tial contest q by straightforward
declarations Of national principle.
They differ in simplicity and direct
ness from the. platforms of the Dem.
ocrats, the latter being full of shifts
and subterfuges. In Ohio the Re-
publicans placed their party squarely
On tariff for protection, there be-
ing nothingebseure or eyasiye in the
form of expression, while the Demo-
Gratis of the same State declared for a
tariff for. revenue, with Incidental
protection, whatever that may mean.
The Pennsylvania State Convention
of course declares for protection.
The tariff plank reads as follows:
unqualifiedly approve and de-
mand the, continuance of that system
of protection to home industry which
has proved itself to be the basis of
neutrality-suspicious., of skill and
development, and the guaranty of a
just and adequate scale of wages for
labor; aud We denounce all attempts
to reduce the tariff below the level
which will accomplish these objects.
This means that the tariff should
not be touched at all, the changes
already made having deranged MANN
factures in that State and been dis
tasteful to all classes. The other
pianks contain suggestions of policy
of expressions of opinion that may not
in all cases meet the approval of the
Republicans of the whole country.
It is advised that the surplus in the
United States Treasury be appor-
toned among the States ace riding
to population and applied to the re
duction Of taxation, and that the
trade dollar whichis principally held
by poor people, be made good for its
face value by act-of Congress. This
is an appeal TO the people and is IL
tended to take the win from the
sails of the Greenbacker5. The in
d,rsement of Arthur as a wCrthy
successor of Garfield shows the
stalwart influence to be paramount.
The remaining planks advocate re-
form in the civil service distribution
of the public offices according to per-
sOnal fitness, economical administra-
tiOn of the nations business, reform
by means of general legislation in
the government of States and cities
and the psIrificatiOn of primary elec
tions. The last two or three pianEs
are concession to all the half-breed
wing of the party and are aimed di-
rectly at Philadelphia, one of the
most corruptly governed cities of the
country. The Camerons lave retired
from politics, though occasionally
making their influence felt, all fac
tions of the Republican party are
harmonized,i and according to the
press of the State and that of New
York, victory at the fall election is
assured. s2t6-
, 1883-08-02
TELEGRIPHIyG IN .J.p4x.

Telegraphing il Japan and China is
no slouch of job. There are Il 1000
characters or hieroglyphics in the Ian
guage, and no telegraphic alphabet is
equal to the task of representing them.
A system has been devised by which
only C,9GO characters, divided into
2i4 classes, need be used, and by the
aid of numbers they can be transmitted
by wire. But imagine a lightning oper-
ator IN America trying to send several
thousand words of a newspaper "spe-
cial by such method as that. The
operator, the message and the telegraph
editor would all probably be badly
"broken up " in the operation.
, 1883-08-02
Some Metropolitan GTowths-

The population of London is stated
at 3,S00,O00, of Paris at 2,226,000, Of
Berlin at 100000, of Vienna at
L,10L000 Three years ago the pop
ulation of New York was placed by
the Federal census at 1,206,590 The
increase from 1870 to 1880 was 264.-
298,, OF about the present population
of San Francisco, and the rate per
cent. of increase was Is per year, or
64 for three years. If we add this
81 per. cent as the increase
in the three years since the
census of 1880, we have a present
population for New York:
Population in 1880. 80. 1868
Increase in three years. - 101, ,553
Present population L,307, ,943
It is probably 1,35O,OO0, for the
building statistics since 1880 show
more rapid increase than before, and
these may be taken for correspond
ing increase in population The new
buildings put up in the first half of
1882 exceeded in cost those for the
first half of 1881 by 100000, and
the excess for the first half of this
year over that of 1882, is stated by
the New York Erening Post at So
SS3, ,495. The whole cost of new
buildings from January 1st, 1888, to
June Both, 1888, is put at $31, ,791, 500
But though the rich men of New
York are constantly complaining
that they are taxed out of proportion
by the State Board of Equalization,
the tax-roll will not next year indi-
cate anything like this amount of in
crease in real estate values for the
first half of this year The astonish
ing growth of London is accounted
for by its being the center of finance,
fashion and wealth of an empire
which ramifcates all over the world
That Paris has in the last twenty
years added million to her popula-
ton is due to the fact that she Is the
worlds center of pleasure and fashion.
The growth of Vienna has not been
remarkable in an age when there is
universal tendency of migration from
the country to the city. But that
Berlin should have nearly doubled
her iphabitepts since the Franco
German war staggers credulity, for
Berlin is not commercial city. 1t
Is not a fashionable city. 1t is not
center of intellect, like London or
Paris; or of finance, like London OF
New York; or of trade, like New York
or liverpool. 1t is behind Hamburg
IN trade, Leipsic in intellect, Frank
fort in money power, Dresden as Il
fashionable resort, and does not but
remotely approach New York in bust
ness, on wealth, oT enterprise. If its
present population is not much over
stated, its growth is an enigma, un-
less the greater part of the German
standing army is counted in its cen
sus. The growth of New York has
ouly not been astonishing because
two considerable parts of that city
Jersey City and Brooklyn - are
counted separately They as much
belong to and form part of the
American metropolis as Westminster
does of London, or Stafford of Man
chester. If we add the probable per
cant. of increase OF these two places
since 1850 TO their population in that
year, and the sum of 1t all to New
York, the population % New York.
now would be:
New Yorl-, proper ........ .1.307, ,94S
Boooklyn ............ G3a. 73t
Jersey City y--............ 1864
Total population: 2OS4 3SS
, 1883-08-02
United States District Land Office, /

Notice Is hereby given that, I'm compliance
with fhe provisions of the Act of Congress ap-
proved June 3. 1878, entitled IAN act for the
sale of timber lands in the states of Callior-
MIA Oregon Nevada and Washington Terrific
rv7' Frederick F. OIds, OF Pierce county,
Washington Territory, has this day MED IN
this office his application 10 PuIE fiise the Sc
sec No. 9. in tp No. - north, ranSe2 west OF
the willamette MERIDIAN.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described land or any portion ihcfcoi,
are hercbX. IeduiraI 70 lille their claims in his
Office within sixty 1901 days froIi date hereof.
Given under my hand, nj my Office IN Olynl-
pia. w T.. this list day of June, \. ID; 1857
I7-I0w JOHN T. CONVEY, Register
, 1883-08-02
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE. I
oty,rpI, w ASIIINGroS TERRTTORY.

Naticc is hereby given That. in compliance
with the provisions of the Act OF congress up
sale of Timber Lands in the states o1 tallIor-
mia. Oregon Nevada and Washington Ief-
cnIniY. Washington Territory, has this DAY
filed IN this Office Il is application TO pnrch;iSo
the " or OF sec y, Ip No 80 nofth, range 40
> west of the willamette meridian
ANY and ali persons claiming adversely the
-,,iJ described Land. or any portion Thereon.
Ills uftcc within sixty l6nl days from date
Given under my hand, ut my office, in
Olympia ". T., this Isl dhN Oh 1hhe'
\. ID. lsS3-
I7-IOw JoHN F. CONVEY, Register.
, 1883-08-02
I-xrrrp STATES DISTINCT LASp OFFICE.

,-o,i, j. hqr,.iy ,,iyrntlIat. in compliance with
I b. I,7oyi-i.ls Of She Act Of Congress appsDNed
June 4 is7S. entitled An Act for the sale oi Inn
,.,d5 snd V'asbinston Territory Wm. o Chap
man of Jefferson county, Wash Teri. has ihl-
dav Mod in This Office hi- application 10 pu[ehasS
tb.. ne ar ~ tE,. n gr of sec No. g, In Tp No =
north. ilne,, 80 l. west of the willamette Mend
ian IA
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the s1lo
described Land or ANY portion thereof are heIehy
r..grir-d iu Gle the=r claims in this Office withln
sixty ,llIi day~ from date hereof.
tiIyel uldrr my hand. at my oiiet.in olSlHl"
" r. fI..- ntb lav %. Nav. \. d. iSS;l-
JOHN +. CONVEY
f.-ICw Register If he Land Oh.ce
, 1883-08-02
notice.
DBOPOsALs TO CONTRACT FOR

i BOPOSALS TO CONTRACT FOR
Tie ontira maintenance oi the Coun-
ty Poor oi jefferson County. ". T., Tor
ouy year commencing September |, 1883.
viii be received by the County Com
mis~!ouc,s # sid county. it the County
Auditors Office at Port Tow usenr. until
/ O'Clock. 7. ii. august 6, 1883. Main
tonanca 10 include ,:3su, medicine. med
zeal attendance and nursing. Proposals
to ac opened ard award ma;c by the
board OF County Commissioners at their
regular August meeting. 1883. he
Board reserviag the right Ia reject a.. a..
accept any lid.
BY order OF !.e Board
10 JAMES ,5EAyEY.
County Auditor.
, 1883-08-02

W. L. OldusuoHe SUI III power.
1t will probably be remembered
that Mr. Gladstone became Prime
Minister for the second time in April
1880, SO he has served in tiat capae-
ity for period of over eight years,
counting in his first term, which be-
gan in 1868. He held office of course,
in other governments, having been
Chancellor of the Eschequer under
the earl of Aberdeen as far back as
1852. When the time of his wit b
drawal from public life comes, as it
must in the near future, the Liberals
will be as badly off for leader as
the conservatives were when Beacons-
field died.
, 1883-08-02

The SUNDAY LAW OF LONDON would
scarcely become popular here. An
elderly respectable man was arrested
recently for swearing at a constable
while driving past st, Magnus church
on Sunday during divine service.
The constable deposed that while he
was on duty in Lower Thames street
to prevent the traffic trot ting past
Magnus church, he saw defendant
coming along III a cart, being driven
by another man at sharp pace.
Witness held up his hand for the
driver to go steadily, but he took no
notice of that. When he had passed
the church witness stopped the We
hicle and asked the driver why he
did not slacken his pace when signal
ed to. The defendant answered
Il did not understand YOU" and then
made nse of foul language toward
him. Witness asked his name and
address He said, I'll bet you a
sovereign you don't have it" An
other constable came up and the de-
fendant finding he would be taken to
the station if he did not give it. at
last gave his name, A gentleman
says he hearl the language sixty
yards off, but he could not say wheth
er it was the defendant who used it.
The defendant declared it was the
constable who used the foul language.
and he called the man who drove the
cart to confirm his statement. The
Judge said h could not but believe
the statement of the constable.
Swearing in the hearing of IA con-
grsgation at worspid WIS a5ominable
a I'D he should fine tie defendant %
shillings and costs, or seven DAYS.
, 1883-08-02

Olympia Washington Territory =
Notice is lcrchy given That. in compliance with
the provisions Of thr Net uf Congress Gpp.Uycd
uI. = ISsJ entitled An -,Ct Tor The >al. OF Tim
Der Lands IN She State Ci California. Oregon. Ne
vad ard Wa~hiBgIua Territory. tE'I.IE WHITE
- I.i.er-,n GCEEy Washington Territory has ii,s
sav iilrI IL his ofic, h- app icafioa to purchase
the ue a IF section No. -. township No - uCrTh
rauep No > west Of The willamette Ncridi la.
ANY and all persons Gaining adversely h. Saii
described Land os an parijn@ thereof ;Ic lrreI,y
required III, llcir tIatI~ IN Hi os.sc" Eiihi.
sixiy t61 ,Iay- fum da;r hereof.
Given uuilr~ l:v hand II: DIv ofice ia Oiylapiu.
W T.. thi- 10 Ii day Of .JHiy. \. d. iSS}.
FDH-E T. CONVEY
2I.IaW Register Of The Land or g
, 1883-08-02
USHED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,

Notice j. hereby Ziveu that In compliance with
the provisions uf the Act Of Congress approved
June = 1915 entitled An Act for The sale Of TIM
Der Lands in The Stt.a "f CalifSsnia- Oregon Ne
BGTTEER of kiIsap comfy. Washington Teri.
ha- his day filed in ih- office his application %
To puEci~.. the hf of Or of No. 2I ande hf
of Nv, qr Of section NJ. -. IN township No. ~
-toItil rdli.e west Of the Willamette Meridian.
AIy and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land. any portion thereof arr hereby
required to fiic their Claims in This office within
sixty ,flp DAYS from date hereof.
Given under my hand. al my Office, IN Olympa.
W. T.. this Sd day OF July. y u. lS.:i-
JuH, F tsowEY-
gEluls Iiogi~tpT of tine Land Office.
, 1883-08-02
United States District Land Office,

Olympia " Washington Territory
Notice iS hereby given that. in compliance
with the provisions OF the AZ: OF Congress alr
Drovcu June ,. Is1s. entitled AN Act for the
sale of Timber Lands in the States Of Califor-
mia Oregon. NcVajIH and Washington Terri
tory, NiJLI.M II. FLENHAM of kiI~ap comfy
Washington Territory. has his Gay fled in
this 0!,ice his application TO purchase the nv
or Of gr ui sec g: qr of w IT ni &c " nv
or af NV gT aud iaf .uI OF section - ia township
so p north. raugoNo. = west of the Niilaln-
cite Meridian.
ANY and ali pcrsouS claiming adversely the
-aii described Land. or any portion thereof.
are hereby required file their Claims in this
Office within -!Sty fiJl days from date hereof
tiivcn under my band. nj my Office. in Ulym-
ni;. w. r. this > III day oi Nav, y H. 1881
JOHN r. CONVEY.
IG:iCw Hc-isfcF Of hC Land Office.
, 1883-08-02

: 7
Olympia, Washington Territory
Notice Is hereby given That, III compliance
vii II HE provisions OF he Act of Congress lip
proved June ,, lS7S, entitled AN q, for ihe
sale of Timber Lands in tile states Cf Caltior-
nia, oregon. Nevada ana WaShinst Terri
taty Jules Boswell OF jeffCrsoh County
Washington Territory has this day filed IN
This Office his application TO purchase the lot
sLip p, So1ih, rsusc : vv~t oi ti.a iliamettc
Meridian
Anv aHI al uer-Cns claiming adversely the said
dg-gT.ir, land OF aIy portion ti.eI"of. hereby
reqUirud To- lie heir Cl1ims in This ciiee within
siXiy JGJ days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. 1t nay office III u! Iapla-
~ T. .h.s 18Th day OF May. !. d. 1cSSi
JoHN +. CONVEY.
I5-igw REGISTER Of The Land Office.
, 1883-08-02
OREGON Branch,
Cor: First 8, Stark S<s..
PUBTLAND,I OR.
ID. b. BUSH, Jr.,
SPECIAL AGENT.
PHILLIPS q HILL. Agents.
Port Townsend.
nro~aG.

s. Clair building. Cor. Sih IlG r. Sts,5s.
Wnsh!ntCn. u. e
DRACTICES BEFORE THE [. =. GENERAL
L Land Office. Contested ilUd cases. Private
land claims mining. pre-cHpt.1u aUi hpmrSI"Sd
cases prosecuted before The General Lard Office.
Department OF she IHtorigr ard Sg,ir.E.r jourt.
aud ali cas~eS OF cluims hvlur' Ir Executive De-
pIrimentS. Special attention given 20 tOA: site
kinds Of land scrip pI,ch -scd u d }!