davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
iu tho Probate Court 90 end fpr salt la
County, Territory of lah

iu che Probate Court DO end flr salt Lake
County, Territory of l,uh
10 tH0 matter of tbo ostttc OF Icury Mc.
IWHut dnrpu" 90.
Notice 0f time and place Tor tho hearing Of
petition for admission No. probate OF viii.
UEsuNNr Tu AS ORDER or SAID
Court u HII WIttUr notice Is htrpuy
lFrH lNui MriuisdaY, tho b day OF May
a. 10 lrNIs Ht Il U'U."rE ID tu.t 10 The County
Court llnuar lu rs't iHAH city, Utah terutary
300 tNr court room .l HN.I COURT hls been 3D.
pointed tHU uur and place fur thC hearing Of
Is UrNNuH uf AFuts NU.wau, praying iur fHH
admission IU probate OF % certain document
herewith urrsuutod. uurTnHiuE 90 be tht Ia#L
NiI amt Testament of ttuurY MerWau. uHs
.rHsr1 when and whore hli pFrsuus interested
mHF appear bHl oppose tho probate of said
W..|. ur granting of Sold lgurrs tpsfamHuIHrG tu
|gUU' H"huAu Ha pray go Tor Boo HHlI petition.
IH witness whereof Z Do Fv h.rUUUtl sHt HHv
hand AuH anAra tHr auHt of H.u
..aAlI count, tAn 2itu day uf NhI, a, %
l.1l
q. N NIIuY.
CLERK uI Probate Court
%. q. D. JACK. Deputy CIrrs
III.IHpN a tANhuN, AitumUFa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02

Aud In accordance with lav hHd tHe order n
the luHfd Ul Directors made uU tuf .auI DAY
of March, lsll, 20 many shares ~ each parcel
~ fio.t ua NAV DO necessary, VIII ng solt at
south street. salt Lake Guy. Itah, on tri.
day, ihy lIrst day Of June, 1924, nt . D.. uI, To
pay ihr delinquent uascHaWont together with
thU UuHtH uf advertising and expense OF sale
Il IL A.ILL- nv ---u.L.n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ia tnS Probate Court boz and Tor salt isk,
County, Territory OF UuH


NuTlCE Is HEREBY biYES THAT
~ on che 4ltt day OF NuT, lsli, enc admit.
islfut1r Of tho estate was ty hc Probate Court
nfufrHnid, uy Judgment uf aail court duly
made anu entered authorized IN fcli certain
portion of tnU real eHfltg ~ fai1 estate tor tho
purpose 90 pattur fhU debts uf SAID estate +,
that pursuant tu sHIu Judgment said admins
traitor VIII scIl at prNHtr sale 90 the highest
bidder Tor cash thr following described real
estate
Commencing atu point r.ght rods east aud
seventy seven thirty Tive one hgndrcuths feet
north uf The northeast corner Of block
a.. rat a." salt lake Uity survey,
thence wet 80 feet. thence north 81
feet. thence UHHtlH feet thence north o. o.
feet thence ratt 90. tyrt. thence H0uth trrt.
thence cIHi tiH tyri thence south So 80 feet.
thence west HIa feet. thence sunth feet.
trnUo wet ..a feet thence north feet
inrurr wet Nl .,l0ct t1 The place u beginning
tnil property VIII nr sold ou ur after the rih
day uf June, 10 NIiH must boz in writing HuI
must uU lutt with Che administrator PERSONAL,
o. no tho office of .. ~ bowman, No, 90
Progress huIIIHE HhIt la.V CITY, Utah.
CnH.
WA n. DUAMUEUItN,
Alw'u.sITatlf roo Che estate TO-. John ~. CHAM.
utuiu, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02

Do che Probate Court u and Tor salt ial
county. 1UuHoy VI Utah.
iu hc Matter ot 600 Estate OF rauIo.
Iau---u. m-.-l-.I-

NoriCE rs uEHEuN GIVES THAT
- brciu y. luulHUu. CNurutrN OF tIu
last VIII aud Testament OF Paul 90 raulHuu.
deceased, hos rendered Tor settlement, ami
lIc1 Iu aai1 court. her lnal account ~
urrnunt haH been duly allowed Hnu
uUUfuVru1 ana petition Tor uuM die
irluu'luu 90 Che residue sl HaIi estate among
tUu persons entitled thereto. aud That Hutufa
daF, tho pin day % June a. q. lFIl. at Do
O'Clock H. u.. no ODE court room of HaI1 court,
In thu tUuutr count House. salt .Lr city aud
County luh I.uIiurI. uhH boon duly uu.
pointed by thr Judge of saiI count
Tor Che hearing uu HaIu petition
for distribution. Ht which time auI
place auy urunu Interested in H1ii OHtate mHf
nuurar luii chow cause. DO ans there b.. wUy
ruN uistfInuu1n should not Do malo as prayed
Tor
dated Say iah, llL
~ ~ NEtOY.
t'urs OF Che Probate Court
p MgunWhI uuUfupFs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
NOTICE FOR PYPIlgArioN-TlmsER
Us. Land once. SAT- tals CITY. uan
May 4. 1874

TOMpLAiNT HAVING Bern EyrFnru
Y D at THE once by james nium aFaiuat
Ieorgu D. Ward Tor falling 90 comply win law
g, 20 Timber. culture Entry No. ill, dated
March lnth, Isf upon the D. % A. 49, and
W. s. D.. q. section o.. Iounsrp
uFuEc ". in at Lake County. Utab 'FItH L.
yIoW 90 tue cancellation Of aId yrtr.. CON
tctt1nt alleging that George q Ward Naa Hut
aud has not caused forest trocf. troO seeds Uf
tuurst0 De planted Hpou said land during
iHe thIrd year from date ~ BITE entry io. from
Mar b ION, lsNl. 90 March 18th. islI and OUT
n1t. and dii NOT cause any forest tree. tree
seed 0r cuttings o. he planted upon fHid land
during me fourth year from date % bic entry.
lC. from March 18th, lgH. 90 March 10Th. lsYI
auu Haid failure continues t1 date hereof tho
said parties nrn hereby summoned tU appear
at tHis ONCE ON tho iHth day " june. I-II Ht
Dr. O'Clock H.m.s 20 respond and furnish test.
mnuf concerning sHid ALLEGED failure.
NtIEIa & tmAuWfth. UNuuN tNnu.
Attorney or contestant ltUHIatUf.
NuIi luH fart and dltH of HHTFiHU uUlu
Che lImI er-U1lIurr claimant should Ua ou.
dor. un This notice. AMID Publication muat nD
rrfIrUi o. only where personal service rIu.
NOT uO Hli, HuI that fact b. established HF 1u
IfdHyt tlHt after using due diligence. DO haa
been found Impossible tI made Hvf.uual Ger.
Woo upon ODE claimant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02

Delinquent Nouco. -ilft Chance Mining
Company.
Location of principal piago OF business. salt
lalU CITY. Utah.
e.
Location " wufts, Lra, AIiuras county, Idaho
" uttCE. -TitEUF ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon The following described clock on
account uf HaHCssWrut levied ON tHu llud uhy
OF MMrhtl.il, the several amounts cot opposite
tur names " she respective snurCnu'dsrH. lH
tulIUWH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02

james ". Pitts Laura A.rItts aud John G. DO.
vice, defendants.
DuRsuAST TO Az ORDER ov sALE
Il on foreclosure 90 mr directed by the
Third juliCiHl DsfrUt Court % tho Tern.
tory Of Utah. in tho above entitled action,
shall tNuuHo at public aaio AZ tho south front
door Of the County Court House in tho clty Of
salt Lake. county OF ~aIt i.Btr aud truit ~
uf Utah. 0u the ven taY of June. i-al, AZ 10
% clock a. m.. 40 che rFht. title. claim and iu
trfgstuf james w. fIiia ana Laura A. rItta ".
Boz add lu tuu following described Ioai estate,
situate. lying and being boz ~alt Take titY Hnd
County. Utah and described aH fuIluws, tosWlt
Commencing 10 "a point 81 tuUt rast from thr
northeast end ut tUWmrrr "a. street uu flrat
south street taft iu DO. seven i7I. HI0rk
seventy GUl, Pat "a" SAT- Lake tly survey
salt Lake County, ttau Territory. and ruu
uIuE thence UAst tWCnty.uiuy 800 ftut. thence
south seventy i've lihl feet iluuru west tWuus
iy nine l.nl feet, thence north seventy live t'al
feet tu place Of beginning, thu same being the
premises now used Aul held hT james ".
lllta and hIs wife LHun a. pIiia. under lease
from inU trustees uf tlu estate of brigham
ituW lluahHm Young tHiHfr tl trAnk trorkrf,
datoi November DO, l-1', and assigned 90
10 boz sold as tHr property of james 49,.
uItta and Laura 4. lIu. ag GOO sull OF ratfIUE
rfnIHu aud stephen Hays
SAT A. BRIGHAM.
l d. Marshal.
by o. .. AucWrU, Deputy NarsbaL
Dated htuN lN. IHHl.
Booth Ice s Gray attorney 0rulaInuH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
IEaAL NOTICE..
In tho Probate Court In and for salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah


County, Territory Of Utah
IN The matter Of the estate Of Thomas Price.
deceased.
Order 90 show cause why order of sale OF real
estate should not be made
TOsErH DAVIS. TUE ADMINISTRATOR
- of Che estate ~ Thomas turC de-.
ceased. having lIOd Die petition loroiu. dul.
vCrIhr1l UrVur Tor AN order OF sale uffG part
ar Ml of ihC real estate Of said dooudcni. for
lHc purposes therein cot forth. b De- thuro.
tore ordered hv iIr nudge Of HHld court that
gu unraHuH interested Boz tHr estate % Hai1
decreased appear before tha aa.I Probate
Court 900 1uDsIl7. tho sh day OF Juuc.
~ 90 Do u.r.l.a Boz tuC forenoon or
.Al1 Nag. 20 uo court room % s1ii Probate
iour.. 40 iIr County Court House, iu the city
ana NtuHN 20. tHlf lake. ttan Territory 90
show gauH8 why au order should not De-
uantoi tl ODE slii administrator. Co. cell so
much nI tN" rUNl estate OF iHo HaiI iogeHsHt
az public uI Ur waite HaIe aa shall Hp necessary.
nnu mat COPY uI tuH order be published ~
lCast 'our successive wUHka iu thC ursTuHr
lrENfNg NEWa u uruH.anrr printed and rub.
hahcd tn a1Id city and county.
Dated May .r1. l.'i
JACOB BE- ULAfU
UuTrgT A UuuuIs. Atfs.rt..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02

order Co suUN cause why ur Irr Hf alIC 0' real
estate HUUuId uut UU WHI.
IO7Epu e. DAVIS. TUE AuVINisrUA.
- Cor uf ODE estate uf Ihua. Proc. 1UUUHard.
having nIU1 Doe UUUUIu herein. UHH Hrr.NUl.
rfHVIuH Tor Hu order OF sale Uf To- ulrI uf
INr whole ~ Goo teal estate OF HId 1CtCdrut
iur lhu uulIDtrH fIrruIn Get forth. 10 ia urrt.
furr ordered | tTr judge of tu'I court. that
Ull UrrauuH Interested iu tUn rttTfr uf said de-.
ceased, HUpDI before she aafd probate court
un tHU trI HH. HI juno lsIt. Ht II H'" lrk In tbg
forenoon uf HaIf fHr. Ht tHu court room Of aIIf
PROBATE COURT I' tIr county "H."t HHuHc.Iu tNr
rIiY ana count. no. sole llkr. ltHH Territory,
tI show cause Why uu UHI.. HHIHIf NOT Uu
rIHufgd to thy .Id admUI.frHtur to sJI 90
much Uf thr r"H| estate Uf fHU cold deceased at
private uruuHIH HH.u aH sutlI HH necessary.
Hud that utuUF Hf 900. order Dol published ~
lrHft four Hu rrHHIfr wees. W tHu uIHruTr
lNtHINu NIWat Newspaper printed aud
published Ir faIi city and DIu.T
Dated May l-l
JACOB De- MIN.
Probate judge.
nuIrzE g HrHHa attornoys fuT rtitr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02

Manufacture and dealer In all kinds
Of Metallic Wood and Cloth Covered
Collins aud Caskois
Full limo OF Comn Furnishings kept
constantly on hand,
Telephone and telegraph orders
promptly hlled
Open Day and Night
Factory and WsroTooms No. 25s Il. lat
youth, ~ blockt sast Of lheater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
MAIL

tucNccllcd treatment by mail.
Diseases diagnosed hv symptom
blank. Questions about al chronic
diseases ChCrrully answered. Write
for aymptum blank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
ALuard
ToR
Supreme Excellence,
TO TIE
PUTNAM
not FORGED AND
HAMMER POINTED uORBH

~ tho world's Columbian Exposition
At Chicago. a medal aud diploma word
eds "Suprqmo excellence In material,
method In manufacture, and quality Of
hnished products elasticity aud smooth.
moss combined with holding powor In
cliuch. Il allows tho uso Of very small
nails"
There Ia nothing beyond supreme excellence
noris there anything comprised On horse nail
except the material from which Il is made"
"ihu method OF manufacture" aud quality of
nufhod product" rutuam Nails, by their
"oaHucity," give slightly TO The expansion and
contraction of the boot while tho horse n m
motion BY their 'emuuthurHs,' do not en-
larFU the nail holOs On the houf, Wills their
supreme excellence in holding power in
lhr cltnch' enables them ~ hold tho hho Ia
tnn hardest service uutl worn out
u ihu "uHu OF email nnllB' large hOtea are
avoided and money saved 90 tue smith
Thus u Will De- seen that tho ouClAls 81 mo
Worlda Columbian Exposition rccogn 40
what qualities 20 % make up good horse nan
and that only mo "futnam" contains them ALI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
MARsHAL's SALE.

DO tho 1hIri District Court OF Utah TERRITORY
Sale un Foreclosure.
rauiUk lhCiau And stephen Hays. Plaintiffs.
james VI. Pitts Laura Al Itts aud John &. DO
Woe, ucfcudanta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02

Order 10 show cause why order Of sale Of real
estate should not be made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02

r,Huou iar ADHESION 10 probate OF wv. VT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14

Among the men of International reputa-
ton in America no one deserves better of
his country than Hon. John M. Francis,
ex-Minister to Austria.
The highest political honors have come
to him unsought. President Grant ap-
pointed him Minister to Greece. President
Garfield had chosen him for the mission to
Belgium. President Arthur appointed
him Minister to Portugal. and in 1884 he
was promoted TO be envoy extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentary to Austria
Hungary, with a residence at Vienna.
AT the last New York State election Mr..
Francis was chosen one Of the fifteen dele
gates-at-large to the constitutional con-
vention. which is to sit in Albany next
summer. and his N sjority was the largest
on the State ticket.
Mr.. Francis is conspicuous among the
really great editors of to-day as the foun-
der, editor and proprietor OF the Trov
Times. which he has made a live, enter
prising. clean and popular paper, and one
OF the ablest and most influential ex-
ponents of republlcanism in the country.
The life aud labOrs of Mr.. Francis pre.
sent one of the most attractive and instruc-
tive objects which one can contemplate.
Industry. conscientiousness, absolute fidel-
ity to duty and preference for high plane
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14

of moral conduct have been conspicuous
traits of his character. They were the
adequate guarantee of the eminent success
that has crowned his efforts and of the
tribute of esteem that is paid to him.
Mr. Francis, though he has reached the
psalmist's allotted three-score and ten, is
in excellent health and mentally vigorous
and alert. The first of this year he went
TO California with his daughter 10 spend a
few months.
Before going he requested Mr.. William
B. Wilson. who. under Mr.. Francis and
his son. Hon. C. S. Francis, is the wids-
| awake head of the business department of
the Times, to say for him to the pro-
prietOrs OF Paine's celery compound: 81
have used the medicine moderately and
with favorable results"
The expression is characteristic of the
dignified and conservative gentleman, who,
as last falps vote shows, is in the right
sense the most popular citizen of the en-
pire state.
MIR. Wilson himself, writing an un-
solicited letter to Wells & Richardson
Company, says of this wonderful remedy
that makes people well:
''For some time past have been using
Paine's celery compound as a neryine and
tonic, and have found its effects very bene-
fetal / have heard and known of its good
work among my friends. several saying
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14

that they ''could not keep house without
it, and never allow their supply 10 be-
come exhausted. / shall always stand
ready to say good word for Paine's cell
cry compound. for honestly believe thai
it will do all that is claimed for it."
Among the thousands of testimonials
that come to the proprietors of Pane's
celery compound every year are letters
from grateful men and women in every
station in life. Little did Dartmouth's
great professor realize the greatness Of his
benefit to mankind when he first pre-
scribed this remedy that makes people
well. and in the spring months-March,
April, Mays as much superior to all the
ordinary tonics, nervines and sarsaparillas
as the diamond is more brilliant than a
piece of glass. 1t is the best spring medi-
Give in the world. 1t makes people well.
It is the true specific for diseases arising
from a debilitated nervous system and
impure blood. 1t is positive cure for
dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint,
neuralgia, rheumatism. all nervous diseases
and kidney troubles. For the latter
Paine'S celery compound has succeeded
again and again where everything else has
failed.
The medical journals of this country and
Europe have given more space to the many
remarkable cases where the use of Paine's
celery compound has made people we'll
than to any other one subject.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14
UNSATISFACTORY JUDGING.
Citrus Exhibitors Will Decline to
Accept the Official Awards.


A chorus of indignant protests from ex-
hibit0rs in the interstate citrus com petit
tion was heard around the horticultural
building of the MidwInter Fair yesterday.
The cause of the dissatisfaction IS the
manner in which the judges are perform
ing their duties.
AS the judges were still at their work
when the louGest protests were made. and
no awards have yet been announced, the
Indignation is not the result of sectional
disappoiDtm ent nor of district jealousy.
In fact exhibitors from the northern, Gen.
trail and southern citrus belts have united
in declaring their dissatisfaction with the
ID ethods of the Judges.
This is the first occasion when the vari-
Gus citrus sections have had represen ia
tive exhibits. 1t was expected that this
competition would settle the question of
supremacy and determine when region is
entitled 10 the palm for the best oranges
and lemons. All the principal growers of
California and Arizona m ade com petitive
displays. The competition includes $50
exhibits. No such specimens had ever
been seen before and every one was de-
lighted with its completeness.
TO induce representative competition.
Emory b. Smith, chief of the Department
OF horticulture, promised that each plate
of fruit exhibited should be subjected to
three commercial" growers
and scientific" For the latter he stated
that the laboratories of the University of
California and of the Leland Stanford Jr.
University had both been placed at his
disposal The tests were all to be thor
ough and convincing. Every display of
fruit was to be judged by scale of points.
The judges selected were Professor e. J.
Wickson of the State University, Alexan-
der Craw. ID. +. Allison. w. w. Gillette,
representing the northern and / n
Wood. REPRESENTING the southern, growers.
Inc hrst three were chosen by the exposi-
ton management.
'Instead of arriving at the exnected re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14

c. l.. Gage and E. G. McBaine, Will render
two vocal selections. and the programme
includes solos by DR.. G. Il. Ellis and How
ard 2. Taylor and a duet by Mrs. Howard
p. Taylor and Miss Alice Moser.
The celebrated VIennaiPrater orchestra.
under the leadership of Court Director
Fritz Scheel. will to-day assist in the open
ing of the Russian section in the Manu-
features building at the Midwinter Fair
by giving a special concert in the Kaiser
Franz Joseph hall of the Prater. The
selections which the orchestra will render
during the afternoon will be taken largely
from the music of Russian composers, and
at night the orchestra will give a grand
Russian composers concert in connection
with banquet to be given by the Russian
Commissioner. The evening programme
Will be a novelty as well as musical treat,
special preparations having been made BY
the orchestra to render the selections in
true Russian STYLE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14

would run California twenty years from
now, as the men of the universities of
other States would run those States,
and, Jointly. the entire nation. Pres-
dent Jordan's address was followed by
one by Elmer E. Brown, professor of the
science of teaching at the State Univer-
sity.
j. C. Pelton, the veteran teacher of
San Francisco, made an interesting adj
dress, in which he compared himself to
Rip Van Wrinkle, casting his mental eye
upon the educational marvels OF the day
after his absence from active work in his
profession.
F. A. Hyde. president of the Board of
Education, made the concluding address.
He spoke of the work being done in the
public schools of the city. Of the reforms
which had been instituted and of the
duties of teachers toward their scholars.
He said in conclusion:
No moral instruction can be complete unless
if includes the laws OF health and hygiene. Our
puptls are sadly deficient in such instruction.
There is a large number of families wherein
the children are allowed TO grow 10 manhood
and womanbooG without proper conception
of why and how they should take proper care
of their bodies and health. If parents are Sc
careless the more reason why teachers should
take hold of the work. Ii there Is teacher IN
this department who is not herself suthclently
informed on this subject TO instruct ner CLASS,
self to be a teacher.
Sierra County will celebrate at the Mid
winter Fair to-day, making the first o. the
county celebrations in the calendar. The
opening of several county buildings and
special exhibits has on previous occasions
been the object of a ceremonial observ-
ance. This, however. will be the fiIs day
upon which a county has taken official
recognition of the day selected for fete
under its auspices. The celebration will
be as notable as the Sierra Comfy people
can make it. Exercises will be held at /
P. III. in FEES tival Hall, when an attractive
programme will be presented.
Dan T. Cole will be president of the day
and Rev. w. C. Pond chaplain. Speeches
will be made by TREY L. Ford, Niles j.
Searls, Colonel Robert w. Taylor, Frank
Fl. Weihe, NJ. II. Mead, Lewis +. Bying-
ton. Ex-Governor James j. Johnson,
James NJ. Haven. The California quartet.
comprising c. L. Goetting. Z. w. Smith,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-14
DEED To ALCATRAZ.
Resurrection of an Old rlexican Land
Claim.

deed to one-third of The undivided one-half
of Alcatraz Island, formerly Birds Island.
from Ex-Governor John q. Downey TO w. W.
jenkins, was filed in the Hall of Records yes
terday, the consideration mentioned IN the doc
ument being So. The deed was executed on
February % last. The claim TO the island is
made under an old Mexican grant 10 Pho Pico.
from him 10 w. Wentworth, 10 A. W, TEMPLE
TO w. w. jenkins, TO John q. Downey. and
back from D0wney 10 jenkins. There are
quite number of these deeds on file 10 tie
Hall OF Records, representing a number of
claimants. Among those who have decided
away claims are General Rosecrans and Gem
erai John e. Fremont. The cl aims have never
had any legal recognition, as the Government
has always remained in quiet and updisturbed
possession OF the island. Searchers of records
al the new City Hall put little faith In the
claims, other than that at some future dav the
Federal Government might buy up the claims.