davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-10
"GOOD FORM.o
The Keynote to English Society.

Julian Hawthorne, in a late lecture finds the
keynote TO English society in the phrase good
form at is something" he says, (which no
one can teach you which experience cannot i'm
part. 1t is matter of fact. apparently free from
effort, spontaneous in the best English society,
yet 80 triding thing an infection ofthe voice,
careless gesture will transgress its subtle limits
Its presence Is noted but its absence is fatal.
1t is an invaluable defense against enforced in
trusion. The intruder ostracises himself and
never knows how 1t happens. 1t is sort Of
secret language with signs and countersigns.
known only to the initiated" He had noticed
In England that the earls and dukes were less
we'll behaved than the squires and barons and
baronets. and this he attributed to their narrower
inheritance and traditions Another character
istic Of English good society he found to be
'unobtrusiyeness." The ornaments he said,
are rich, but you have to look
twice tor them. The tone of converse
ton is pitched low-no excitement, no
stubborn opinions, no incorporating asser
lions. The implication is that life is rather
mildly entertaining than interesting. 1t is
proper to smile, but hazardous to laugh and I'M
pardOnabe to weep. All effort, all eXertion, all
earnestness; is deprecated. Those things are to
be left to clergymen and preachers but there
are symptoms that they too are catching the po-
lite Indifference. Another distinctive feature Of
English society was its etiquette with regard to
the proper treatment OF servants. The most
outrageous things might be done with lmpuni-
ty, but as you value your good name you
must not help yourself to potato or put coal
on the fire." Then he con idered the darker
side OF English good society, its hypocrisy.
"When men and women are forced to conform
themselves to a social ritual which an evangel-
list would find irksome. what escape can they
find except inhypocrisy? And hypocrisy has be-
come SO much a matter of course that it
ceases to bear that name, and is a social
duty, mark and test of social merit.
When daughters are bought and sold in open
market high order OF morality cannot prevail.
English civilization means English comfort.
Mrs. Grundy calls morality species Of DOGGY"
by which people of the world keep Children and
fools in order. The difficulty of American soei-
ETY., in Mr.. Hawthorne's Judgment, was the abb
sence Of any recognized standard Of fashion or
behavior. But America had greater mission
than the mere adoption of the automatic
smoothness of the old order of things 1t was
the field in which new drama of progress was
to be un1olded. He said some scathing things
Of the American snob who merely aped the
English manner, and found signs of vigorous
health in the ''horse-car democracy" He closed
with glowing picture of what he hoped would
be the outcome of all the apparent confusion
and incongruity of American society, and when
this happy condition was reached he ventured
to hope that English society would also have
undergone corresponding change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-10

Much has been written about the construction
of the mountain division OF the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad in Colorado, and the wonderful
engineering skill displayed in ascending the CAL
foruia mountains south Of Tulare valley through
the Tehachapi pass. But. according to the
Leadviile Chronicle the little feeder OF the Lead
vile division of the Rio Grande exceeds all
other roads In its steep grades and short curves
When the line first went into operation many
accidents occurred by the trains breaking away
at the top and running back down the steep
grades, wrecking locomotives and cars and de-
stroying limbs and sometimes lives. Later,
however, extremely heavy locomotives have
been built and the most skillful and the bravest
train hands employed, who never finch in the
supremest moment Of danger. The result has
oeen that accidents now seldom occur II is
SAID tnat the sight Of one of these trains de-
seeming ID one Of thrilling interest, the sparks
rom the carwhees cutting pathway OF light
down the mountains, which can best be described
as having the appearance of a molten stream of
nre rushing down to the river-bed of the canyon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-10
Artificial Stones,

From Chambers Journal
The ruby and sapphire have been closely imi-
tated by Frenzy and Fell. two French chemists.
and the chief interest in this process is the fact
that the artificial stones possess essentially the
chemical composition of the real ones To pro-
duce these equal weights Of alumina and red
lead are heated to q red heat in an earthenware
crucible. A vitreous substance Ia formed, which
consists OF silicate of lead and crystals of white
corundum. To convert this corundum into the
artificial ruby 1t Is necessary to fuse it with
about two per cent Of bichromate of potassium,
while. to obtain the sapphire, a little oxide Of
cobalt and very small quantity of bichromate
produced possess at least very nearly the
hardness OF the real stones, as they scratch
both quartz and topaz. The French
paste" which initiates the diamond so closely
is a peculiar kind of glass, the manufacture OF
which was brought to great degree of per-
lection some SO years ago by DOnald-Weiland of
Paris. The finest quality Of paste demands ex-
IRENE care in the choice of materials and in the
melting, etc. The basis of it, In the hands of
the expert manufacturer just named. was pow
dered rock crystal or quartz. The proportions
ne TOOK Were-six ounces OF rock crystal; nine
ounces two drains of red lead; three ounces
three drains OF pure carbonate of potash; three
drains of bOracic acid, and six grains of white
arsenic. The product thus manufactured was
extremely beautiful, but rather expensive, COM
pared with the prices now charged for artificial
jewels. 1t has never been surpassed in bril-
iiancy but OF late years the greater purity Of
the potash and lead oxide used, and the i'm
prOyements In the furnaces and methods Of heat
ing them, have all tended to reduce the price OF
the diamonds" thus manufactured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-10
The Late Postmaster General of Eng.
land.

From the Saturday Review
1t would be impossible for any man to have
comprised the extraordinary success under ex-
traordnary difficulties which was achieved by
Nj. Fawcett without attracting to himself the
admiration and respect of his own countrymen:
but it would have been by no means impossible
1t Is raeher. indeed. the rule, we fear-for
man 30 cruelty tried by adverse fate in his
ascent OF the difficult steep to fail in arous-
ing any warmer feeling than respect and ad-
miratlon among his fellow The uses of
adversitv may be in one sense sweet, but they
are seldom sweetening. A lifelong misfortune
which only serves to brace vigorous will NAV
permanent and the spirit which refuses to
succumb to 1t too often energies from the
struggle triumphant indeed. but sorely
married. The victorious soldier fresh from
the conflict is figure to be honOred but
often not to be willingly embraced by men.
IL was the peculiar distinction of Mr..
Fawcett that he not only won the battle, but
came out OF it morally unscathed. The defeated
enemy had left no wounds upon his heart, had
shorn away no grace OF character. Mr.. Fawcett
never showed mOrOsenesS or petulance, envy Of
the happier fate of Others or too much pride in
his conquest OF his own. His entire freedom
from any tendency toward these faings was
justly rewarded by a measure Of political sue
cess which was certainly not greater than his
general deserts, aud which has often been
equaifed. ii not surpassed. by many men of in
ferior quality to himself Ever since his ap-
no exaggeration to say, as rapidly In parlia-
Inentary reputation as IN public esteem And
thus while the country has to lament the loss
OF one OF the most able and diligent adminstra-
tors who have ever filled his important office,
the house OF commons on it's own part loses
man who, as Lord Harrington truly said, COM
handed mot only the respect, but even the
affection" of the whole assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-10

THE BETTING MEN who backed their opinions
on the late election seem to have been sngu-
larry unanimous in selecting hotel officials as
shareholders. Kelly a. Bliss, the !. ing book
makers of this city, estimate the wagers depos-
tied in hotel safes during the canvass about as
follows: Hoffman house, $4,000; Gilsey.
5000; st. James. SOS 900: Coleman, sc, 1000:
Carlton. go. 900; Grand Central, sl3, 500; Wind
scr. SS5, 900; Sinclair, S3. 500; Grand Union,
5000; Morton house. $4,000. and Victoria.
Sc. 500. There was hardly hotel in the city
which did not hold some bets, and the total
amount wagered On the result of the election.
and the side issues, must have been eometking
en0rm0 us.-Neac York Hotel Mail. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-10
A Scarcity in the Market.

From the PhiAdelphia Call.
Customer-You have not left me any bread
for two mornings.
Bakers Boy-No, mum. You take Graham
bread.
''Of course; why don't you leave it,"
1--WE haven't none, num-"
lyon haven't any! That's q queer excuse.
Why don't you make it?'
lyon see, mum, the man what held the mort
gage on the mill foreclosed 1t, and 1t don't run
now"
'.Oh, you mean the flour mill7"
mo, mum; the saw mill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-10
The Happiest Man.

Senator Palmer, Of Michigan, who has an in
come OF upward Of s200, COO year, says: 1.-THE
happiest man Is the one who has the most illu-
sions There are only three real substantial things
that you can get out of lite. and the man who
has those at the required intervals Is as well of
as the richest. The three realities are full
stomach, good suit Of clothes and bed to
sleep H. Everything else belongs to the realm
Of ulusi0nS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-10

The Bell Telephone company claims to have
reserved to itself under all its contracts with
sub companies the long distance telephone field,
and now proposes to begin operations in this
line soon.
A $4,000 Rochester girl has eloped with
75-ceut man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-10

Robinson. ". E, y. Y. seol lsth St
RocEweil, T. w, Mass. Riggs
Rogers, j. H., n. Y, lea7 h 81.
Rogers, J. H., ARK, ii0s Mass ave.
RoSecrans. W. <, Cal. b ST. NV.
ROwell, J. H., H., nos G ST
RYAN, T., Kan, kooiu.
Russell, ". A, Mass. Wormiey's
Seney. @. L. Ohio. 1888 e ST.
seymour. K w, Conn, Arlington.
Shelley, c. NJ, Ala, Mt opoitan.
Shively, r. F., Ind, 80 \, rth capitol Sc
Singleton, O. r, Mss, 1870 T ST.
Skinner. {. r.. \. Y. Arlington.
Skinner, Thomas c., y. u, Metropolitan
Slocum. II. W., Y. Y, 81 l5th ST.
Snyder. c. p. West Va. y iJional
Spooner. II. J., r. l., Arlington.
SpriSgS. J. T., y. Y, 1924 Isth 81.
Springer, ". NJ, IN, National.
Steele. G. W. Ind. Riggs
Stephenson, J., Ms, 1926 street
Stevens, r.. s. y. Y. Portland.
Stewart G., Texas, lII4 q S..
Stewart, ]. W, VI, Arlington.
stockslayer, :. NJ, IND. So Is,hst
Stone, +. F.. Mass, 1921 T. 81.
Storm. J. b., Pa, Nauou e.
Strait, Horace h, Mlu... NJ. sos NV
Struhle, |. \, Iowa, l..- -.
SmailS, Robert, = &. ..l =
Smith, A. herr, Pa. Minds
Smith. Il. j.. Iowa. :, i'sui.aL.
SuiI.ne-. & n, Cal. 80 4 street southeast
TALBOT. J. f. G, Nd, 36CsG
Taylor. f. b., Ohio. j milton
Taylor, j. H., Ohio, gSS q ST.
Taylor, j. NJ, Tenn, Metropolitan
Thompson, = B., XIV, 1913 L 81.
Throckmorton, !. W, texas. SOS 9Th o.
T1llman. e. d.. :. C.. AZ OH ST
TownShend, K W. III. e2l Az st
Tucker. J. T., Va. Mcpherson hou sa
Tul,y, z. b, Cal. National
Turner, oscar, Ky, MiIarJ's hotel.
Van MStyne, I. j., y. Y, 81 b ST "A. w.
Vance. II. B., y. G., go LIST 81
WadSworth. J. W, y. Y. S2I 18th ST.
Wait, !. T., Conn, Hamilton.
Wakefield, J. T.. MIMI. 70l i4th 81.
Ward, I. g., Ind, Grant Place.
Warner, A. J., Ohio, II Grant Place.
Warner, K. Tenn. 40 9th 81
NaShburn, W. ID. MINI. Arlington
W. aver, A. J., NeO.. l4Si street
Wellborn, O.. Texas, I1u6 81
Wemple, E, Ny, l40S \ st.
White, j. d., Ky, 1874 18th ST
White. NJ, Mimi. Az t. 81
Whiting, W.. Mass. Riggs.
WILKES. b.. Ohio. M,icScrS.
Williams, Tho, Ala, Metre poltan.
Wilson, w. l., ". Va. 1b.S ST
Winans, f. b, Mich. 81 B -. NV.
Wise, q. D., Va. MeIra poltan.
Wolford, f. l., Ky. el5 q 4.
Woodward, G. Vi, Wis, 5iS i3th'SL
North!nCt0n, \. F., Ill, 3g6 Z street.
Wallace. OAiO. Ebbiti.
lape, q. T., Mich. 2l0 North Capitol ST.
| YORK, T., y. G.
Young, C., Tenn, coo 18Th st.
DELEGATES.
! Brent, Washington Ter. EbDiJt.
Cs1n, }. T.. Utah. as l2th st
| &aSinBS. Vi. Mont. Wizards
Manzanares. +. A.. New Mexico WelckerS
Post, VI. E, Nyo., Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-10

deaf mute, who is blind. attended religious
service for deaf mutes in Baltimore SUNDAY. and
was made to comprehend the entire service bya
deaf mute who interpreted by certain pressures
on the blind mans hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-10

Less than year ago Mrs. Hugh Blair Of
chattanooga, Tenn, gave birth to three chill
9Ien, al OF whom are living and in good health.
Last Saturday evening the same lady became
the mother Of two boys and girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-10

Mrs. John Mccullough fatty and emphatic
tended putting her husband In an asylum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-10

The following is LIST of Senators and Represent
atives In Congress with their present places OF
residence In this city:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-10

Places of Residence OF Senators and
Representative.


The following is LIST of Senator's and Represent
residence In this city:
SENATORS
Aldrich, n. W., cor. VT ave. and d st.
Allison, W. B.. Il24 VI ave-
Bayard, T. F., 1913 Mass ave.
Blair, II. w, 20l E Cap. 81.
Bowen. ThoS NJ, Riggs House.
Butler. NJ. c., 1922 ST n. W.
Call, Wilkinson. 1888 ST NV
Camden. Is. n, SIS VI. ave.
Cameron. j. D.. cor 18th st. and r l. ava
Cameron. Angus, ) =. NV.
Cockreil. I. ~, 1910 10Th ST. NV.
Coke. Richard, 4i9 9th ST. n.
Colquitt. A. t.. Metropolitan hotel
Congtr. Omar d., 1921 NJ ST. NV.
Cullom, Shelby NJ, Mlllaros
Dawes, Henry L., 1852 II. l. ave.
Dolph. Joseph ". 1910 Vt ave.
kduun1s, Geo. f., li1l Mass ave-
Frye, VIM. p, Hamilton.
Garland, 4, H, 1892 Mass. ave
George, J. 2. 2lS New Jersey ave. ae
Gibson, r l.. 1923 r |. ave.
Groome. j. b, WIiIard's hoscL
Hale, Eugene, 1901 II St NV.
Hampton, Wade, Metropolitan hotel
Harris, Isham G.. 209 E. Cap. ST.
Harrison, B. H., 1913 18TH ST. n. W.
Hawiey, J. r., 3l2 st. n. W.
Hiil. n. p, Arlington.
Roar, Geo. F., 13a5 X st. NV.
ingalls,, J. J., l ST. NV.
Jackson Howell E, 1910 Vermont ave-
Jonas. b. F., Portland
Jones, Chas- W, IIU5 g ST. NV.
kenna, J. T.. National hotel.
Logan. John A., Iowa Circle
Henderson. ChaS f., Portland
MaXey, Samuel Bell, 4l3 4Jh 81. NV.
Miller, John F., 1918 Coan. ave.
Miller, Warner, 1893 K 81. NV.
Mitchell, Jno. L., 10S 18th St. n ".
Morgan. John T., lib LIST St n. ..
Morrill,, Justin \, Thomas Circle.
Palmer, ThoS- w. i105 y street northwest
Pendietnn. Geo. H. 1873 i6th ST. NV.
Pike, A. +. Hamilton.
Plat. o. H.. 1925 Mass. ave-
Plumb p. T., i4g7 r ST. n. ".
Pugh, James l., 1913 r. |. ave.
Ransom, y. w, Metropolitan hotel
Riddleberger, h. H., Gil La. ave,
Sabtn, ID. NJ, 1923 18Th st. Ia. W.
salisbury. Eli, Clio 14th st. q. W.
Sawyer, Pn:leruS, 1899 st. NV.
Sewell, W. j.. 1907 -. n. ".
Sheffield, W. p, 1874 y It. n. e.
sherman. John, 1919 X ST. NV.
Slater i. H.. 80 L 81. n. w.
Vance, ZAb. b., 1927 Mass. ave
Van Wyck. c. H., cor. 18Th 81. and Mass ave.
Vest, Geo. IL. cor. Del ave. and st. n. Q.
Voorhees, Daniel W, 1924 18th ST. a. w.
Walker, j. D., 1918 q st. L. W.
Williams J. :, FL bit.
Wilson. LANES r II
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-19
APPLICATION FOR PATENT


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY Idaho, Dec ~, 1893.
NOTICE IL hereby given that Thomas Min
ford, by his attorney In fact, ], -. Murphy,
whose Post Office Address il Sawtooth, Alturas
county, idaho has this day filed his application
for patent for 1900 linear feet OF the
EUREKA"
Lode, mine or vein bearing silver and other
minerals, with surface ground b51.5 feet in
District County of Alturas and Territory Of
Idaho and designated by the field notes and
official plat ON file la this office as Lot Number
SO, and described with magnetic variation at
1s9 80 east, as follows, to-wit.
Commencing ut the discovery point and run
line OF claim; thence $. 67e - p, 263 feet to
corner No. 4: thence NJ 67' IS w. s03 feet corr
nor No q; thence N, 239 0g %" r.. 1903 feet to
corner No. q; thence s. B7e rs e., GOO feet TO
corner No. 4 thence 3. 20 40 W., 1900 feet TO
corner No. 1, the place Of beginning survey of
exterior boundaries of claim. Containing 1872
acres claimed. From corner No u >.
NJ NJ No. bears 81 IL IS 40" f. 274.9
feet distant. The nearest known locations are
the Scotia Baxter and Memo lodes.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Eureka lode, mine or sur
face ground are required to lille their adverse
claims with the Register OF the United States
ho, during tho sixty days period OF publication
hereof, or they will be be barred by the proyis-
ions Of the Statute,
Ii h hereby ordered that tho foregoing No
tioe OF Application for Patent be published Tor
the period of SO days ten consecutive weeksl
i'm the kErcHUM kEYSToNE q semi weekly
newspaper published at ketchum, Alturas
County, Idaho HOMER IL. POUND,
Vim. Hyndman, Register.
Atty for Applicant. lDeclb. /
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-19
Presumption.

LAND OFFICE at Haily idaho, Dec. 8, 1854
/, Horatio NJ. Stewart, of Ketchum, Idaho
who made Presumption Declaratory Statement
No. 3O1S for the y S Il "a 81 n VIZ S Ell Il
NEASW "A Sec 10 IT 4 r II Il, do hereby
give notice of my intention to make final proof
to establish my claim to the land above des-
cribed, and that expect to prove my residence
and cultivation before Register and Receiver
at HALEY, Idaho, on January Is, 1884, by two u
the following Witnesses:
John D. Coalter, of Ketchum, Idaho,
John f. Boyle, of Ketchum Idaho;
Frank r. Gooding, of ketchun, Idaho;
VIM. Hyndman, of HALEY Idaho.
HoRATIo M. STEWART,
Applicant.)
Land Office at Haley, Idaho, Dec 3, 1881
Notice of the above application will be pub
lished in the KETCHUld KEYSTONE, printed AZ
Ketchum, which I hereby designate as the
newspaper published nearest the land dAs-
cribed in said application.
HOMER l.. POUND,
Dec5l Register
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-19
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
notIoo Mo. 81.

UNITED STATES LASD OFFICE,
IIAfItFy Itlaho Hoo 10 igSl

HAIRY Idaho, Dec. II, 1881
NOTICE IL hereby given that Thomas Minford
and f. b. Mulkey, by their attorney in fact, j.
D. Murphy whose Posi- Office address Is saw
van. whose Post Office address is Salt Lake
City, Utah. have this day filed their application
for patent for 1900 linear feet of the
sRUBY"
Lode, mine or vein bearing silver and other
minerals, with surface ground 900 feet In width,
in Sawtooth Mining District, County OF
Alturas and Territory of Idaho, and designated
by the field notes and otieial plat on iile in this
office as Lot Number Sc, and described with
magnetic variation at Is 40 cash. MS foHoWst TO-
wit:
Commencing ut tho discovery point and run
ming thence s. bhs w, 75G feet 70 tile center of
s. w. end line OF claim; thence $. ss0 II, 500 to
corner No. 1: thence N 3ss w 500 feet to corner
No a: thence ~ 52e T., 1900 feet TO corner No.
3; thence s. $50 E., coo feet to corner No. &;
thence i. b2e W.. 1900 feet to corner No. /, the
place of beginning survey of exterior bounda-
ries OF claim. Containing an area of 9lo5 acres
claimed. From corner No. 3, u. :. nj. Nj. NO.
bears n. 70 So So w, g4e33 feet distant, The
nearest known locations are the Beaver" Lit
Il tie T ankle s' aiit:: !" Columbia, .
ANY and all persona claiming adversely any
portion of said ruby lode, mine or surface
ground are required TO file their adverse claims
with tile Register of the United States Land Of
foe at HALEY in the Territory, ct idaho, during
the sixty days period of publication hereof, OF
they will be barred by virtue of the provisions
OF the Statute.
IL il hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
OF Application for Patent be published for the
period OF ca days ten consecutive weeks in the
kEFCHuM KEYSTONE, q semi weekly newspaper
published at kctohum, AlturRs county, Idaho
HOMER l.. PouNp,
Nln Hyndman, Register.
Atty for Applicant tDeel5
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-19
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise City, Idaho, October n, 1883
sCrIcH il hereby given that The Atlanta aim,
az Company las made application Tor United
stntea Patent for the Monarch mill site, Mlddie
us,ine Mining District, Alturas county luaho
IrrrftnYv consisting Of 8.9i acres, being Lot no.
90 and described i'll the field notes ana plat 81
ne c3firial survey on Ale In this once, With
magnetic variation Mt IL degrees ana 70 minutes
- ST. ~ foliowf.
Comsnencinu ut the post No. l, at the south.
.s.stern corner OF said Monarch mill site ana
running thence 40 deg II. $50 fest 70 post no
!. thence 3 so deg ", 739 feet to post no .;
thence 10 deg w, 200 feet TO post NO, .; thence
% deg 7os feet e Ne glsss Q, h nea,nnlh &
sieQ, III min and 40 sec y, 4ls.o0 feet distant
i<ssd mill site contains 4g1 acres, and Is destg-
mated BY the United States Surveyor tenera
~ Idaho an Lot No. 10. a,
'fhe said mining claim being OF record ~ the
.af,oe Of the County Recorder q na,u s 4an ~
nistriet ut Haley, in Altnras county idaho
TERRITORY The nearest known locations bcnE
s.c paly n.ill site, the Monarch Gold and silver
Mining Co Placer. the Greenback niil rite anu
..e Mason Chapman Placer.
ANY and all persons claiming aaVe,seis m. ny
,ortiou of the said inii site are required 70 ME
fh.i, nj verse claims thereto With the Register
~ the United States Land once, at Bolse WY
i,isho Terrtory within the sixty days pupi ca
tss,n thereof or they Will hc barred by virtue o.
.i,e provisions OF she Statute IN sneii cases
ssadu and provided. d. = y. f,sipl,
direct that the foregoing Notice OF Applicas
t..,,, f,,r patent he published for the period OF
.,xty DAYS item consecutive woeksl IN INC
Kler.41tiM KEYSTONE, newspaper pnbhshed AZ
isctrhum. Aituras county, Idaho ieial l.
H. iirumback, ivs,r .stf
Att'y Atlanta NJ. Go. locP'Gi