davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
EAST WASHINGTON,

DEATH OF EX SERGEANT CAsEY.--John Casey,
aveli- known sal on keeper OF East Washing
ton, died last nighr, after q short illness OF
diphtht ria, at his residence, No. 110i Eighth
street. The deceased was we'll known In this
section, and was, for number OF years,
orderly sergeant In the Marine Corps, doing
duIy AZ the Navy Yard. He leaves wife and
several small children.
ANoTHFR SNEAK.THGEF.-A thief entered the
residence OF Mr.. De Witt p. Cole, No. II Sey-
enth street, early Saturday night, and stole au
0Vercoat and shawl, and several other articles.
THE PUMP DOCTOR NEEDED.--The able pump
doctor is needed at Tenth and and also at
Tenth and G streets southeast.
ST, PETERS BRANCH, O. X. o. A,--At q meet.
Ing OF st. Peter's Branch, No. 100, OF Catholic
Knights OF America, held at the residences Of
DR.. Il. X. Dooley last night the following
officers for the ensuing year were elected :
President, A. o. Shaw; vlce.president, q. r..
Repettt; recording secretary, Joseph Waite.
meyer; financial secretary, +. O. Hollandi
treasurer, L. Cavanaugh sergeant-at.arms,
W. g. Wheatley; sentinel, Y. Bean; trustee,
Il. Caetell; spiritual director, Rev. Thomas b.
Hughee; delegates to Siate Council, NJ 4. 1. We'll
Ter, A, o. Shaw aud Thomas II. Harbin.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
THE SWAIN COURT.
why Suit Was Brought Against
Hatennu & 90.

nhNeuuhu tN gOs
Judge j. j. johnson, the attorney who
brought the suit against Bateman & Co. for
Bright, Humphrey & Co., on the S., 900 duo
bill testified before the Swain Court Martial
to-day. The witness said that he filed the
suit against Bateman g. Co. on the 10th of
April, 1854.
The witness being asked tho question
by tho counsel for the defense as to who
had spoken to him about being employed
to bring the suit, the Judge-AdvOcate OBJ
jected to the question. Tho Court did not
sustain the objection, and tho witness au-
swered that General Swain had spoken
to him about the matter. The witness
then entered into a detailed statement
regarding tho bringing Of tho suit, and
how the firm of Bateman & Co. refused
to honor the due bill.
He spoke of various conversations he had
with General Swain, in which the latter
said his reasons for not bringing the suit
in his own namo were on account of his
position in the Army that he did not want
TO 90 into the courts, &c.
The witness said that General Swain did
not claim that Bateman & Co. owed him the
full amount of the due bill, but claimed
certain set-offs.
Judge johnson was cross-examtned at
length by Mr.. Chandler. He said while
he brought tho suit against Bateman & Co.,
in the name of Bright & Humphrey, he did
1t at the instance of General Swain, and the
latter agreed to pay all expenses.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
wedding anniversary.

New.Year's day wac the eleventh wedding
anniversary OF Mr.. James NJ. Miller and wife,
OF SD Thirteenth street northwest, aud a
number OF their friends resolved to celebrate
the aus plcious event by paying them visit,
which they did In body, completely taking
them by surprise. In order that the callers
might be certain TO Ind them home, some OF
the party previously made an engagement to
call and go out with them that evening to a
place Of entertainment, and carried tho ruse
so far Gs to create the impression that tickets
for reserved seats had already been secured,
and they were TO Dc ready to start when the
friends who were to accompany them should
arrive.
When tho party arrived they found them all
ready and waiting; but when they saw their
coZy parlors comfortably Glled with friends
who had evidently come to stay, bringing a
bountiiul supply OF luscious edlbles, they
concluded to accept the situation. Tue even.
ing was occupied In pleasant pastimo In which
feeling OF universal soclabillty prevailed,
which was enjoyed by all, rs were also the
toothsome viands which wero sumptuously
served. The entire arfair was one OF genuine
enjoyment and will long be remembered by
all who had the pleasure OF participating,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
SOUTH WASHINGTON,

AN ELOPEMENr.-The wife OF Robert 4.
Robinson, colored painter, residing at No.
1913 @ street southwest, el0ped with James
Cant, young mulatto man In Robinson's en-
ploy, few days ago, Tho elopers, after dts
New York.
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY.--Between
3 and o'clock yesterday afternoon q young
white man, about 10 years OF age, walked into
Judd's drug store, corner OF Seventh and
streets soutnyest and said t6at during III az nsha h
was engaged, no was shot, and wanted the
druggist to extract the ball, which had lodged
in the left groin near the abdomen. Tho drug.
pist, not Wishing to take the tV1bonsibllity
Of tho operation, referred MIN TO DIR, IL. II.
Holden. The young man left the store, saying
he would go Immediately TO the physlcian's 3
ONCE.
THE CRITIC called at the ONCE Of DR.. Holden
this morning, but the Doctor knew nothing OF
lot call at his ONCE. Other physicians were
questioned about the case, but knew nothing
OF It. The AFFAIR seems to be surrounded with
msdsttery 1Gdt the police know pothlas S OF IT. MI
bad been little higher IT would have been
fatal. The young man did not seem TO be
disposed 10 talk about tho affair, only saying
he was shot and that friend OF his was badly
cut In the face during the same fight.
A CHILD's FINGER AMPUTATED.-on Christ
mas Eve, a i've yoar-old daughter OF Mr.. John
and K streets southwest, had her little fing6r
on the left hand caught In coffee mill In the
Kitchen and lacerated very badly. The hand
was Immediately attended to, but kept getting
worse. few days ago DR.. r. T. Holden
wae sent for, who found II would be necessary
10 amputate the finger and performed that
operation O few hours afterwards. The llttle
sufferer stood the operation remarkably we'll,
and is now rapidly Improving.
FUNERAL OF MRS. RoBEY.-The funeral OF
Hrs. NJ. II. Robey took place from st. Dominic's
Chui ch at 10 O'Clock this morning, requiem
macs being celebrated. The interment was
made at Mt. Oliyet Cemetery.
FUNERAL OF MR.. MoRAN.-Tho funeral OF
Mr.. George W. Moran took place from his late
residence, ZIG Seventh street southwest, at
were carried to Baltimore on the 10 o'clock
train, accompanied by his family and large
nnmI or of river men.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
KANTED-HelD-Femdie.


lyertisementa OF Three lines under this hshd
tted three times for 25 centa,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
The Butterworih-rollet Case.

Major Butterworth, Commissioner of Pat
ents, has been officially served with notice
by Judge Follet that he will contest the
formers seat in the next House. Judge Fol.
let will not make the contest with view
to securing Major Butterworth's seat. He
says that that would be too expensive aud
fraught with too much work. He wants to
show that gross frauds were committed in
Major Butterworth's district by the impor-
tation into Cincinnati of negroes from In.
diana, Kentucky and West Virginia. He
also rays that 10l of the pension examiners
were in Cincinnati on election day. Judge
Follett will remain in Cincinnati and not
come to Washington until he has lni shed
taking testimony for his contest.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

w WANTED-AFTER THE 9TH OF JAN.
w uary, by an industrious young Engiish
woman, emp ployment from n. m. TO I D. M; god
chAmbeimhid, fond Of children, useful with her
needle first class references. Address Iurv
Henman, city POstOfiice. ia2
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
To.Day,a Temperatures.

The Signal ofllce furnishes the following
synopals OF the wentner:
Local meteorological report for January
.; Thermometer readings at 3 q. M, 2S' y; z
q. M, 2So.1; IL a. M, q.
Report for January A. Moan temperature
for the day, 300; maximum, 81 %; mini
mum. % .3; mean relative humidity, 013;
total precipitation, 10 inches.
Summary for January: Mean tempera-
ture for January, 30 o; average preclpi-
tatlon for January, 334 Inches; highest TOM
ptrAture IN any January was II, In 1874 aud
1870 lowest temperature was Ia below zero
N 1891
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
A phmnix Funeral Taiks Back.

The following card appeared In the last
Issue OF the Phmnix, n. ", Register!
"It has been reported by lady IN PhWnix
that tho funeral last Sabbath was @ whisky
funeral, n whisky corpse and whisky bear
ers. / would refer the lady to II passage OF
Scripture which reads : Judge NOT, lest ye be
Judged"
IL does not appear whether this denial was
made by the corpse, Its friends, the pail bear
ers or the undertaken.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
"Nipt I'm the Bud.

sad to say, many good thing attains %
IOthing more than fair beginning. on the
ether hand 1t is a matter for congratulati0n
that the growth OF some evil thlnga may be
also promptly frustrated. Alarge proportion OF
tho oaees OF the most widespread and fatal OF
dlseases- -conRumptlOn-have thelr inception
In nasal catHrrh. DR.. Sage's Oatarrh Remedy
IL pleasant, soothing ana effectual. Try II.
1t has cured thousands. All druggists.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
MRS. HENRIBTTE c. METZEROIT,
NO. 9O3 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Eagieston Band OF Hope.

Eagleston Band OF Hope held lts regular
weekly meeting yesterday at the North Caro-
S, p. Rogera, the president, In charge. Six,
teen new members and several new teachers
were admitted to tho band, After the regular
routine OF business the following Interesting
programme was presented: Remarks, Mr..
Thomas ID, Marchei recitation, Miss Maggie
Farmer; cong, Miss Clara WoOdnold; reading,
MISS Emma Swindell. This baud will give an
entertainment at the RDOye.uamed church on
WNInngnnV
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

Mr.. W. F. Bassett, the clerk OF Paymaster
Smytb, Is in the city. He says that ho hopes
the authorities Will put the paymaster under
pledge not TO drink any more under penalty
OF losing his position. Ho also says that
Major Smyth is very excellent onl;or whom
sober He has done good work In Kansas aud
Nebraska, where he was stationed for two
years; He believes that Major Smyth would
keep his pledge.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

marked relief from Nasal Catlrrh and hOarse,
ness by the use OF Ely's Cream Balm, I can
recommend It 20 those suffering from this
loathsome complaint ana to those anllct3d
with hoarseness or stoppage Of the throat, 80
annoying TO slngers and clargymen.-Lo n.
PHILLIPS, lI2S New York avenue portnWest,
Washington, ID. q, Price 80 cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

Standlast Dlylaion, No. %, sons OF Temper.
0nce, having rented McCaulcy's Hall, ON Penn
sylvanla avenue east for the first and third
Mondays IN each month, VIII resum0 their
meetings there tonight at 7i3O o'clock p. m,
and II is urgently requested that all the mem
bcrs be present All members OF the order arc
cordially Invited TO attend,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
Lord CoIeridge,s High Praise.

Lord COlerIdge, the Lord Chief.Justlce OF
England, In an interview with London
newspaper man tho other day, paid glowing
tribute TO this country. He said he regardei
world. When questioned as 10 the ladies' here,
he said: "why, there are more pretty women
In Washington than any place | ever saw.
Washington, TOO, boasts OF the best clothing
house In the world-that OF Robinson, Parker
l. Co.'e, southeast corner of Seventh and D
4.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

.-t 80 ". ~ ~.
EOR REET-A NICELY-F UR NISHED
n mont room; heat and gas south 'front.' with
or without board; near Smithsonian. Address NJ.
j., CTitic office. dp3l-3.s =
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

WANTED - BY WHITE GIRL, A
w place as walter or nurse. Apply at 1906 Il
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
nenth Denies iis KinIIy Rnrnrn

Two South Carolina citizens who signed the
ordinance OF secession died during tbs past
week. MIR. Jefferson Davis ls permitted to live
as punishment. No thought Is as bitter as
the thought OF what might nave been.-FH!a.
HtlDhin IIEAN.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

w ANTED-BYs.A YOUNG LADY A PLACE
w as .copyist In lawyers office, or anywhere
Miss Dllle, Critic ONCE. ia1
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

LoR RENT-SEVERAL HANDSOME ROOMS,
H furnished, ranging from S12 TO $40 per
month; open CRATES, bath, hot and cold water,
closets, ETC., on same door; also, 1ne large
parlor and bedroom and q suite OF four rooms
and kitchen on 2d floor; most central location
in the city. Drivers Hotel, 1348 Penn. ave.
n, OC1l
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
E1R SALE-Houses

LNOR SALE-TWOSTORN BRICK DWELL.
II ing,7 rooms, all mod. imps; rented 10 pay
III per cent. ON S2IOo; price, s225O only ijOl cash
REQUIRED. Tyler q RutheIIord l2!6 + 81. n. ".
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

W AETED- BY A RESPECTABLE COL.
W. oTcd girl place In private family as cook
washer aud boner. George Rich. 1910 Biagden'l I
Alley between 9th and l0tn and Af and N sts n w.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
FDR RERT-Eouses

NOR RENT-TWo.sTORY BAY-WINDOW
Il brick house, No. lOJ Fifth street northeaIt
containing six rooms water. gas and bath. Par
tiCnlaIs ard hey next door. lR2.3tn
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

DR.. Mary Walker said a few days ago to a
Washington interviewer that she would wear
pantaloons or nothing. Tho Doctor must be
let alone.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
KAKTE0-Stuanons-SaIs.

NJ ANTED--AN EX-ARMY OFFICER, WITH
w family, temporarily embarrassed, de-
slres employment as bookkeeper, CLERK or
Critic office. las
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

w ANTED-As SITUATION BY A CoLoRED
w girl as chambermaid or TO do plain cooking,
washing and ironing In a amAll family; references
IrequlIed. Inquire at 20ei Eighth Bt. NV, la2
3" ANTED-A FEW MORE EENGAGE MENTs
w by day or week to sew in private families:
chlldrena clothes specially. Address Miss e.,
Critic Onice. Ia9
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ns.raREPORT OF THE CONDITION
NV OF THE
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC
or Washington, DC
At the Close Of Business, December 20, 1851.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

Shirts, Cellars ana Ouns Done Up,
equal 70 new at Morgan's steam Laundry,
Lowest prIceB,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
To-DAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Chicago Grain and Provision Mar


Tho following summary by d. X. Plain 4
Co., st, Cloud building, Ninth and II streets,
shows the course OF the Chicago grain and
provision market up 10 p. m. to-day;
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
FOR REET--EbsceIln1eoys.
MARINTs HALL.

EOR RENT-A REAL NIUE ROSEWOOD
x case plano for only ~ per month"; Address
q. G. c., Critic Office. lRi-Gt3
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A FIRST. CLASS
w barter AZ II. a, Hplmes', 1912 Maryland
avenue ?. ". No other need apply. ia1.3tN
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

Persons desiring TO rent q Hall for recep.
tiOns, parties, lectures or concerts should call
and examine MarinIs Hall, which has the
most commodlous dressing and supper rooms
attached and the largest dancing tOOr In the
District, deS-l m
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

Nof IN the Now ~ ear hhppJs 7T
the farmers OF tho West would have cela,
brated Christmas much more generally had
the railroads not eXtOrted more from them
Tor freight rates than they get for planting,
cultlyating and harvesting the grain, -LedueH'
WOTth Times.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
49, WARRINGTON MARKET CON.
b81 PANN

HSe PANN
The annual meeting of the stockholdera OF the
washington Market company VII be held AZ the
at o'clock noon, on the FIRST MONDAY,
BEING THE 9TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1885,
for the choice ofthirteen directors for the ensuing
year, and to act on any other subject within the
power Of the corporation. -
Secretary,
Washington, d. C., Dec, Is, 1884, delb-td
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

w family by a frst.ciass white ia1ndress:
prices very reasonable. Address Laundress,
Nfllc once, lad
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
FOR GLAZED SASH.

OFFICE SUPFRvIsING EN0ISEER AND
ARCHITECT,
FIRE pROOF BUILDING FOR PENSION OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID, u, Dec. II, 1854
TOrOgals are invited for Glazed sash for one
huudTtd ana ninety eight outside French windows
for thrHew Pension Building Plans and spe ,iiCu-
lions nj this Office, where proposals will be
oUenCd IN presence Of bidders at2 p. m, on the
l,tA OF January, 1885.
NJ @. MEIGS,
surery sing Engineer md Architect New Pension
Building, d27 Ja3
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

6OWBS BUSINESS sOHoOb, olI Nn ~.
yXTANTED-sUPERFLU HAIRl
w on the female lace, on the upper lip, chin,
cheeks and throat, growing between the eye
brows and from moles and birthmarks, grow
ing high on gentlemen's cheeks, near the eyes
are n freak OF nature and is considered a
blemish. DR.. j. VAN DYCK, Dermatologist,
% Grant Place, permanently and forever re-
moves this obnoxious growth OF hair by the
operation Of Electrolysis (the Electric Needle
process) .-
DR.. Van Dyck beauties the complexion, not
by the use OF cosmetic paints or enamels, but
by removing all blemlshes, as Plmples, Black
heads, Liyerspots, Tan, Freckles, Sallownes9,
Rodness and Oillness OF the Nose, coarse, deep
pores, roughness, flushing and scaliness OF
the skin, thin, scant, irregular eyebrows and
lashes and lines and premature wrinkles by
the most approved methods known TO Derma-
tological science, thereby imparting fresh.
ness, clearness and beauty to the complexion
that Is perfectly natural, lasting and pleasing.
Onlce-22 Grant Place. Hours-9 to 7; sun.
days, 8 to 2. Terms reasonable. Call at once.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
RARTEO-- S,tuanons-

w WTANTED-sITUATIoNs BY TWO REspEC-
w table white women, one as plain COOK, tho
otner as chambofmafd and walter. Please
tall Tor three days at No. IL Mass. ave. NV.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
RdHTED-Relp-MdIe,

Advertisements Of Three lines under this bes 4
Inserted three times for 25 cents
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
FCR REE7--Roons.

600 X ST. N. W.-SIHGLE ROOMS FOR
~ ~ rent with boardi price moderate. ieSd.7
LOR RHNT-A PARLOR AND BEDROOM
A together or separate; modern imprO re-
mentsi near the Capitol. Apply at ll2 st. n e.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
FRED. w. EV ANS
DINING ROOMS
oI9 F Street Northwest.
Fnrnisbed rooms for rent.
PROPOSALS.
pROFOSALS FOR TIN ROOFING.

DROFOsALS FOR TIN ROOFING.
OFFICE or
SUPERVISING ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT.
NEW PENSION BUILDING,
WAsHISa1OH, ID. o., Dec. 81, 1854.
Proposals are invited for furnishing tecnc
plates, about $500 square feet, aud also felt and
uhned nails, for the lower roofs OF the New Pen-
tion Eudirg Address the undersigned. Pro-
posals will be opened on the Sth OF January 1855,
h this efice, ht o'clock p. m, In the presence Of
bidders who may attend.
NJ. @, MEIGS,
IA2'j sup. Eng and Architect.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
Wellington, D. c., Dec. Is, 1884. 'e'''ief dei
Bff5 JANUARY 2, 1883.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
LIE DROIr PARK BUILDING COMPANY for
the election Of officers and the transaction of
business Will be held on WEDNESDAY, January
II, lsS5, Rt o'clock p. me- at Room l6 lie Drolt
Building JOSEPH PAUL,
lh2-St SeoretRrY. holding OYer
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

CARLOAD PORTABLE CHIMNEY FLUEs,
" rouud and square, Just received. Build.
ing Papers, Lime, Cement, Felt and Pitch,
Fire Clay and Brick. j. t. Walkers Sons, 201
10th st, n. W, no26-tf
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05

w Ant ED-BY A WHITE WOMAN. GEN.
w tltmeDs washing ~ 10 cents per dozen
ahltts and col lhra done up equal TO new best city
recien Mrs. j, Scott, llU6 Blrtt ST. bet o and
P n W. ia2.Sts
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01
Syrnp Of Wigs

Neture's own trsle Laaa.ive. Pleasant
10 the Fainta, aooeptsp,a 20 the Stomach,
harmless in its fAstnra, painless In It's
setion. Cures habitnal Constipation.
liliouannss, Indigestion aud kindred Ills.
Ctaanses the system, purihes the blood.
tAgssl4.ea the LiTsr and acss on the Bow
.'tz, breaks mp Colds, Chills and fevers,
'.te- Strengthens the Organs on which
i acta. Better than hitser. nauseons
bavsg medicines, pills. saits cnd
ds'olghts ssnlFle @ostls. free, and Ia-gs
l'stflssa IN seize py Steward Dlcs- aaS
Gea. ieigis, fse'rt ~
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01
Notice Of e orfeiture.

To O. o. PEcK:
You are hereby aotifed that we. your 60
owners, have done the annual assessment
work, amounting to One Hundred 600, Doh
Lars for the year 1894. on the
Vermont
Mining claim, situated in Mineral Fill Mining
District, Alturas County, Idaho Territory. and
adjoining the Extension of the Pride OF Idaho
mine, this being the amount required by law
to hold said Vermont claim under Section 1924
Of the Revised Statutes of the United St2tes
And there - now Dire from you. as your pro-
portion of sa4a annual expenditure, the sum ct
Twenty Five s25.60l Dollars. Now il you, the
said @. Peck, fail TO contribute your proportion
OF said expenditure stated, within ninety
1901 days from the last pub icatien of this no
tice, or 1870 days from date of first publication,
intending cost of publication of til 3 notice.
your interest in said mining claim will become
the property of the subscribers hereto under
Section 1924 OF the Revised $ atutes Of the
United States j. ~. CAMHEIJ.
Il. BOURGEoIa.
Ketchum, Idaho. April %, 1855.
| FIRST publication, May .. isS5-s0d.)
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01
LOCATING MINING CLAIMS.

Tho following circular has been sent
out from the General Land Office at
Washington to United States Surveyors
General and Registers and Receivers:
/, Tho rights granted to locators nn-
der Section 1922, Revised Statutes, are
restricted to such locations OH veins,
lodes or lodges as may be Situated on
tho PUBLIC DOMAIN" In applications
for lode claims where the survey con.
GictS with prior Wild lode claim or on
try, and the ground In conflict is exclu.
dcd, the applicant not only has no right
to the excluded ground. but he has no
right to TINT portion OF any vein or lode
the top OF apex Of which lies within such
excluded ground, unless his location was
prior to May 10. 1879. His right to the
lode claimed terminates where the lode,
IN its onward course or strike, inter.
scots the exterior boundary OF such
excluded ground ana passes within 1t.
3. The end limo OF this survey should
LOU tACtIlOIcs DO S6tiUiIoHVN UcyOAN
such intersection, unless 1t should be
necessary 80 to do for the purpose OF In
cluding ground held and claimed under
location which was made upon public
hand and valid At tho time it was made.
To include such ground (Which may
possibly embrace other lodes) the end
limo Of the survey may be established
within the conflicting survey, but tho
line must be 80 run Us not to extend any
further into the conflicting survey than
may be necessary to make such end
line parallel to the other end line, and at
the same time embrace the ground 30
held and claimed. The useless practice
Of such GASES OF extending BOTH the
aide lines In n survey into conflicting
survey and establishing an end-line
wholly within it, beyond point neces-
sary under the rule just stated, will be
discont inued.
s. After the receipt Of this circular at
the local land Office all applications for
mineral patents, applications to pur-
chase, Registers final certificates Of en-
try aud Receivers receipts must not on
~ describe the ground claimed, but
must state specifically what conflict or
conflicts with other surveys, lots or
claims are excluded, giving tho number
oS each conflicting survey or lot The
published and posted notices must con-
tain the same information.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01
IMPORTANT TO aGTTLERs.

G, N. Mcfarland, COMMISSIONER OF tho gen-
e1si land otlaee. Moren s. issued the following
ms ruc6icns 70 s0hord:nates OF the United
Lsstes iAnd service,
You are advised that, hy direction OF the Hon
etcrctery 81 Nhe Intevicr of the 22tn rltsino the
N.stfuc ion 70 5-tU CT January s, 1888, tGat the
Testimony Of witnesses In pfe-cr,rtien fual
proofs iany only be taken before the register
And reesivar or the clerk or Il court OF record in
the county or stste or district and territory In
wbsoh the lsnas are situated, ts revoked. In
U3ons nnal proof II pse-emniion cAses the
tersmory may be taken before any officer
Qrsl'.sei to administer esths end ssd1rnations
=, pneiio ssnd case5 il TIA ccuaty III which tAe
lAx,6i Ii Situssoi.