New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

acres. The number of final entries o5,70, cover,
a entries 81 was ss7s embracing an
sSnI Acres and railroad and oer ,a yiec "I
" q .nes Of an % Of
acres, and showing total net Increase as compared
vs s as as Ss Of Of sRs
number Of final entries Of all kinds pending a, sde enS
Il o s Se ys"a y yssr OF '0 WIN
The secretsrys report will show that the work o.
On e M sn Cnsas s dSe of
c :psss 4, Ss s 81 Sy as cs ssS
Alaska. s part q Which Obtained a1i next
s sssa sss .ss''s space e. s:vsss :
census matters and ,f isss vii he 30 os sadnGsd
terrIty Of the SUPERINTENDENT and other officials OF
the Census bureau well as the general accuracy and
present Computations based on the returns Of popn
iation. which win leten the labors Of Congress IN
essnsstives in Congress The report will show That
the for the Gsnsqs SS have sna ts
maximum results have been obtained with minimum
expenditure Of both time and money,
work Of the Pension Bureau, most Of which has already
DSss q Pensions It Is understood that the scce
tary Vii recommend the amendment q the present
manual M niH labor and who perodicsl require s aid
REQUIRE Ss constant aid and sttdsncs Under the
present law such pensioners receive only $40 per
MONTH As the employment Of an additional force OF
AS medical examiners and clerks was authorized at the
last session Of Congress 70 expedite the settlement Of
proved june 81, 1890, no additional increase Of
ployes will be rccommended. The changes made by
Bureau Will he commended and larger appropriations
for the payment Of pensions during the next fiscal year
That part OF Secretary Mobiles report devoted e
tho Patent Office will be unusually interesting and will
the centennial year Of the United States Patent Office
tho first patent having been Issued to Samuel Hop
patents IS have been issued The sccretary will again
set forth the fact that the Official ana clerical force 81
and properly with the vast and rapidly increasing
volume Of business and call attention to the fact that
country whose contributions 10 the support of the
Office have exceeded Its expenses by the large sum OF
s37eO,see, which is now lodged In the Treasury Of
the United States Of which more than $266,oo0 was
deposited last year. Among the important recon-
mendatons which the Secretary Is expected TO make
pesis from the Board Of ExamIncrsin- Chief 70 the
Commissioner Of Patents and that appeals be allowed
In ex parte direct from that Board to the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia that the law be so
modified as to prevent FOREIGN foreign Patent at 1se
that provision be made by law for the interstate or
domestic registration of trade commercial MARKS In
order TO lay basis for registration abroad IN accord
ance with the provisions OF the international conven
ton t0r as pw show q that the Work of the
OF Education hos been conducted with more energy ana
Intelligence during the last year than during the pre-
cenc wear and that better results have been obtained
The work OF the Geological Survey. which has been
diligently prosecuted in the lines indicated IN last
Years report will be heartily commended and 1t Is
believed that Secretary Noble will take occasion again
to express his approval Of the plan for the
of arid lands which failed to obtain tho approval OF
The senate at the last session of Congress.
important feature OF the yeas S ths aeneo
tion on maps of the boundaries within which valuable
and uscfr minerals be found-a work which, when
completed, will be Of great practical valne