davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
MINING APPLICATION
 No. 595.

U.s. La3d onf,e Tnc,on, A-i>o7a, !
 December 3', 1872. NoTrCE Is HEREBY GvsN THAT b. IN W.liI- James a i'd W. D. Dodge, py . illisn,, Il CT attorney in fact. whose postofhc. adIr,sr i- Ri -be~, Arizona, have ma ie appiestio for psteut for five hu laiei sad f y (jjo) 'in' fe .t ofih Jpper Bulioa IJdc or vein, bar n . gold silver, lead, copper and other minerals. sitn- att wsrn,n Niaing District C,c5ise county Arizona Tsrriiory, and d-sciib,d in the o.neiii plat and field no: e on file in this ofice as iol- loss, ,iz:
 Beginning a, the initial monumen- No. I. from which U. $. r.- M- No. bears \ so' 27 E 2Ssss fe tdi-tsnce; ihenc. g E 1895 feet to pot iI monument oi stone- and marked 2-'o6o C E lode taene. \ 50' $ E ssa6 feet to eo-nr No. 3. 5 post in m ,upd af stones marksd s--io5o lods thence N ,5K 5oi si feet Corner No. {. post in mound of stoaes and marked 4-ioso led ; thsnce 6 = % W s54 feet [" irner No. 8. marx-o 5-ioeo c E Ioce: thence s7' 4a- 5s fer tp eorpe- No. 6, marked e-ioso lode: then s 2s' VI seo feet 10 co-n ner Nd. and place of beginning: magnetic variation IT. 4)' East; and containing I3 7s3 acres.
 The ioc4iion Of tLis mine |. recorded in the Re cofJer's oficc oi Cocoise coun'y, Arizona. Ad- joining claimants are upon tbe north by the Sur p'i-~ Bolf, osfNes No' 'V1S' uyou ine ee,t oy soe Hayes lo5e sarvey NJ. g73; on the south by the North star lode, survey No. ioss; upon the "e 4 y tle Word Chopper lode. survey No. ioei. sn the Amazon ioce, survey N. ios6; northwest by Brother Jonathan. surrey No. s.0.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto are required 10 present th@ same De'ore this ofhce within sixty days from the frst day ofpubiicstson sereof. or e- will be barred by vir,us Of the provisions of the statute- Said application is hereby ordered puhished ia the Tombstone Eri- TApn fos period of ten weeks ir In dafe Of nrst plbiIeaiio8.
 HERBERT BROWN. Register BEN WILLIAMS, Agent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

GoLD to the amount of S3 3,500, 900 went to Europe yesterday. If Uncle Saa would dump the whole $loOOOO,- GO on their shores they wouldn't be eatisfied.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26
MINING APPLIcATiON
 Ds. S08.

U. s. Land once, Tucson, Arizona. !
 t'sc~mbsr 3i, is9z. AYOrT~E Is HERpBY GIvtN THAT L. IN Gndn ' and \. P. stew u-, by J. ". Now ell, thsix ssssrnsy n feet. whsss pesss0es s1-
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

GENERAL P. T. BEAURFGARp IS dead He lived to the good old age of 79 years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

Attorney for Claimant-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-26

Atto:reyfor L Gardner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-19

For sale 10y summers & Dauohy. oil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-19
SUN KWONC CHONC & CO.,
Merchant =: aiIorS.
CARSON GEVADA-

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose Of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates.
One thousand patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and we can guarantee to SUIT
your tastes.
suits to order at $50 $22 so, S25, and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cuttaways Sacks Prince lbers and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats of Imported Goods both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to 81 so made to
order in stripes or plain
Give us call hnd will guarantee all our work.
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
sit Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-19
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES!

IiaIIv Express and Passe ger rains
naka prompt COZ aections ~'in To"
- Eral r+iiroAd lines in he East
"atImpn Palace Sleeping Cars and
th\.Tf fk,:, Slteprfg Cars aif:'.htd To al
ram dining Cars attached TO fast
nail IL, Ins between Tru. Zee and og-
zen.
fickt - sofa, sleeping car herths Sc
dred, rit Other informant given on
soUIiration to the cos Agt. ~ Reno
where passengers caiiinA - person can
ecur" choice of routes, etc.
sichard cray, Ger. Traf Man.
T. H GOODMAN.
Gen Pass Agt.
san Franc '-rO. Cal.
tnns
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-19

APpers ParIsIan Enamel For the
Creation of perfect Complexion, Inc
savcriIe French Cosmetic.
AppePS Comple:icn Cream EraaL-
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skid the
Texture of youth.
AopepS Skin BIeachs Eradicates al
blcmishes and discoioratious Of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckles. 6warthy ano
greasy appearance of the face.
AQPeIS Oriental Powder In Flesn,
While, Pink aud Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent aP
pcarance.
true to nature. when applied to the face OF
lips, cannot be dcL>cted, put up In two shade:
Light for BLONDES, Dark for Brunettes.
1aS A7-sl csszese CO. s.a T:s1e.-ce, c:l.
n. pa:u;ssist oa hew ts CseAta complexion nee
and .,5Ois 60r S.&DBy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-19
THE SOUTHERN
E@ -. =. g 3
PACIFIC COMPANY

,UM FENCING UESDAY Nov.
l, l>a2. and until further nCSIce.
ans will leave Reno as ToIIows:
$50 press train for Winnemucca a
nItIe Mountain, Palisade. 0g' IN
IA Fast. carries only irSt-clas ras.
I. t..tkrrs, through md local. Dining car
ogden.
O.SAA. VI. Daily Pacific Express
0 y train for Truckee, sacramento,
.ru.cia snd San F:apcisc arr wing at
9i'P NJ. Connects a. Salaraep'o al
S so NJ with the Los Angeles
Ab'ess for Fresno. santa BnrhHra,
,.n~ Angeles, san Diego Oh: 10 P
n, Woodlani Kpigh : Ian ing.
TAX A Nd " Mixed Trair fnr
to Verdi ami all stations TO rrue
II.0O P NJ. Daily AtlanItc Express
t.GO tram for Wi nemuccs, Bait {
iiour,ain PalIsade, ogden and
last. Carries local first class pa>sen-
erS and thrnugn second class pass u
0,AO Pm -Eaily- Pacific Express
y O.4O train for Rosevi!le lE'tn Sacra-
n-u'o and Sa. Francisco vi. Benici :
,rriving at ,04n A. M Con- ds al Sa"
amentO with train leaving at IU:4o A. NJ,
u Stockton. I.ath op. san Jose
an Frp CISCO Fresno Os angeles san
Diego: d Fast, via New orleans; at lo:-
IS J. N. for Williams. Willows AID Red
iiugat OHP. ". for Eeci "Iuff and at 10 "
p ~ Tor M,.rvsville. Cnico. 'Reddlng,
Pbrt-tar6 Puget Sound al East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-19
1aG1 1893
6. 8. RAIL.
Carse,f <.l.r evaos
.....InpoRrEE nEA1aR
Hardware aAd Agricultural Inip pIemenls
The Old Reliable House, wha~e you get Ever,
The Old Reliable House, wha~e you can get Ever
thing you Want and u Prices that will
Make You Happy.

shelf goods, windows, blinds crock cry, glas
fixtures table pocket cutlery stoves
annge Iaths, chinaWare chandeliers,
bar fixtures fancy goods, sve and plated ACUls,
nickel and PLAIN agate lain and stamped
pistols, powder shot, cart
ridges, bird cages, baskets. W'c'
pows reapers mowers binders, rakes hreshers,
pipe Sheet iron, galvanized wire,
bu2ge5 carts sfd 5urkislaTEo, painted fence wire
galvanized fence wire, blasting ,oWder, wedges
and sledges pumps, hose faucets, belt
ing rubber goods.
AGENT FuR-ChampOn mathnes, Buckeye and olner
chins Chilled Pows other Eureka Hose BucF
Model Heath " 'lgan Paints
Jr. Horse uvatOrs and Seeders, otEe
Will fill all special orders ,rces. Tin
ners and plumbers constantly hand sho
men!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-21

Mr.. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas
City, Kan, wishes to give our readers
the benefit of his experience with
colds. He says: 81 contracted a
cold early last spring that settled on
my lung and had hardly recovered
from it When l caught another that
hung on all summer and left me
with a hacking cough which l
thought ! would never get rid of. |
had used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy some fourteen years ago with
much success, and concluded to try
it again. When l had got through
with one bottle my cough had left
me, and | have not suffered with a
cough or cold since. | have recon-
mended it to others, and all speak
well OF it," 80 cent bottles for sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith Il Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN-2s COL.
III nI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-21
For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way from Hong
kong and Yokohama to the above port on
or about the following dates:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-21
Pacific MailS.S.C Go.
AND THE
Occidental and Oriental S.. Go.
For YOKOHAMA and H0NGK0NG.

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the above
ports on or about the following dates:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-21

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN-2s COL.
Islands, Ai mailed TO foreign countries, IS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-21

E9- No Freight will be received after
u noon on day Of sailing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-21

Consignees must be at the landings to
receive their Freight, as we will not hold
ourselves responsible after such Freight
has been landed.
While the Company will use due dill
gence in handling Live Stock, we decline
to assume any responsibility in case of the
loss of same.
The Company will not be responsible for
Money or Jewelry unless placed in the care
of Pursers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-21
Stn1r. CLAUDINE,
DAVIES. Commander.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 5
P. M, touching at Kahului, Huelo, Hama,
Hamoa and kipahulu.
Returning will arrive at Honolulu every
Sunday morning.
E@- No Freight will be received after
4 p. M. on day of sailing.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-05-06
LACKING IN COMPLETENESS.


The vast crowds that throngcd Jackson
Park on the opening day expecting to see
completed exposition as had been promised
by Director General Davis, were sadly dlsap-
pointed. The fac, is, the Worlds Columbian
Exposition Is unfinished and sonnet hat
ragged show. 1t is complete In spots and
sorrowfully Incomplete In others. There are
buildings but half constructed, pa,ilions yet
to be started and exhibit spaces with nothing
in them. VIVA. there is, however, is more
than was ever shown at a Worlds exposition
before. and under the veil OF Incompetence
are to he found the most encouraging evil
dences Of the magnilcence that Is TO be. Such
grand buildings, such magnificent courts and
waterways and such beautiful stretches oil
lnndseapc- sc - h. seen for the first time.
The exhibits, though stlll imperiectiy
shown. are grander and more comprehensive
than any made before. II the officers of the
exposition are to be blamed for their hardness
they must also be praised for what they have
accomplished. Inthe Manufacturers build
ing the greatest displays are TO be made.
They arc not in shape to-day, being barely
prcsentablc when Presi dent Cleveland met
the fair officials and foreign commissioners
there. The American and German displays
are about complete.
The English section has also the appear
ance OF completeness, the exhibits from
France, Switzerland and Belgium are well
nigh complete. and Italy IS far behind Dem
marks space is little more tn an Sign show.
The Australian and japanese exhibits are
nearly complete The smaller foreign GOV
crnments are well advanced with their ex-
hibits.
In the agricultural building the exhibits
are nearly all in place. Transportation ball
contain. many fine displays, but there are
patches Of space that are not yet filled. The
show OF horticulture and Horticulture is good.
but they arc not as complete they should
be. The main galleries OF the art palace ar
In chaotic state, but behind the partition
is the finest display Of works Of art ever seen
in an American exposition.
In the fisheries building progress has not
been particularly rapid. In the government
building nearly everything + In readiness,
The board OF lady Managers viii not be able
TO say quite that much for their house. Two
weeks more will finish the work In machinery
hall. The electric light plant, however is
not quite complete. 1t will not he possible TO
light all the buildings, though CLEAN OF
electric FIRE will be thrown into enough OF
them to make show.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-05-06
THE woMAN'S BUILDING.
It Was Dedicated with Appropriate
Ceremonies.

1t Was Dedicated With Appropriate
Ceremonies.
A. result of the persistent zeal of the
Board of Lady Managers of the Worlds Fa!r'
the Woman. building was dedicated Monday
At 5 o cioon with appropristc r,o,Otso.. -
was a grand triumph and was attended by
those who have been the leading spirits in the
enterprise. The event was international in
It's character representatives OF many nations
contributing their part In the days pro-
grammc Theodore Thomas directed an Or
chcstra of 12o players and chorus of 800.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, president, of the Board
OF Lady Managers, presided. Miss Florence
wilkinson, daughter OF Professor Wilkinson
of the University of Chicago, rcc!ted an orig
lnal ode, which included the part which
Queen Isabella assumed in the discovery OF
America.
Mrs. Paine then delivered an address
which was punctuated with frequent bursts
Of applause.
Mrs. II. II. \. Beach OF Boston sang, as
sisted by the chorus aud orchestra, which was
followed by the presentation Of a large silk
American nag by George 8. Knapp and his
sou, C. N Knapp of Chicago, to the ladies.
This nag Is made OF American silk and will be
the standard flag OF the Columbian eSposi-
tlon.
The Countess of Aberdeen, who has visited
Chicago on several occasions, delivered an ad-
dress and WAS given close attention through
out.
At the close of the addresses by the ladies
OF foreign nations, Mrs. j. E. Richards of
Montana presented Mrs Palmer with the nall
which that state had chosen as symbolical
gift TO the president OF the Board Of Lady
Managers. II is made Of pure gold, silver
and copper, aud a Montana sapphire is set In
the upper portion OF the shield with which 1t
Is finished Mrs. Palmer drove It into the
building with a silver hammer presented by
Nevada, and the building was declared COM
p,cted
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-05-06

The facilities for transportation from Chi
cago to the Fair grounds were taxed to their
utmost capacity, but were able to handle the
crowds in fashion, and the thousands of
people who started for the Fair between 0
and 9:30 o'clock reached their destination
promptly and In comfort. The bulk Of the
down town traffic came on the Illinois Cen
trail, which all day long ran trains OF eight
cars each attnterrals OF three minutes. This
WINS sufficient to handle the 1000 people who
rode from It's Van Buren, street station every
hour. A, this point the Illinois Central has
erected twelve ticket offices, six of them be-
ing on one long platform and six on another.
From each platform trains are TO go during
the exposition at three-minutc Intervals, max
ing one train every 20 seconds. This schedule
will be increased by additional trains when
ever reason demands.
The Cottage Grove avenue cable line car
rled about 1000 an hour. and that with cars
not too badly crowded. They were full, and
he who got seat was lucky, but there was
no suffocating crush or rib-breaking jam.
Grip cars with two or three traiiers were run
ming to Jackson Park every two or three min
utes. The elevated road was not so fortunate.
Its terminal system at Congress street is not
yet ready, and 1t was swamped. 1t ran trains
every three minutes, but they were powcrlcss
to diminish the crowd at the station.
The boats ran at about thirtyminutc inter
vals but the day was too cold and the lake
too rough for that route 10 be very popular.
1t carried severa. thousand people, however.
In addition to these means Of reaching the
park were the Illinois Central regular subur-
ban service, which carried fully 10000 people
to the park during the day. the electric road
and the State and Sixty third street cable line
which took about half that number. Taking
the day. and It was a day heavier than the
average will be- as a criterion, 1t is safe TO say
that the traffic arrangements from down town
will be ample for all demands made upon 1t.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-05-06
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Tho Reward Paid by a Newspaper for an
Important Discovery.

Nxw YORK, April 80 1898. -Immedlately
following the death of Jay Gould OF consump-
ton last December, and that OF number OF
other prominent citizens, the M,corisr offered
one thourand dollars for the discovery of a
treatment which would cure or best stay the
progress Of consumption. Physicians all over
the world were interviewed by correspond
cuts and invited TO compete at the request Of
the recorder. Among them were the leading
specialists of this country, and such eminent
foreigners Us DR. Koch and Prof Nirclov.
The consensus of opinion, gathered by wire
aud cable was that the action OF the Recoraer
was wise one, and one that would In all
probability place before the public the most
advanced discoveries Ia the treatment OF lung
diseases
Physicians were appointed 10 conduct the
Investigation, and n series Of systematic test
were made with patients who volunteered In
response to Invitations that were published.
1hc result OF these tests was remarkable.
4 treatment which was presented by Dr. W.
X. Amlck, one Of the leading physicians OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, proved 50 cilicacious that
the RfeJrdsr, acting on the advice OF It's
physicians, has declared the contest closed,
and has awarded the sum of one thousand
dollars 10 DIR. Amlck. \ check for that
amount was handed to a representative OF DIR.
Amick on saturday, the doctor himself being
too busy 10 come on,
In closing IT, consumption Inquiry, the
Recordcr believes that IL has brought to Hight
n treatment which will accomplish, In the
majority OF cases, that which koch's remedy
allied To do-that 1t will In fact arrest the
progress of consumption and other iuug
troubles. Its author does not claim that IL
VIII proIuce a new iung IN man VINO has
lost one of those important organs, or that II
will cure every patient In the last stages OF
consumption, so that he will regain the yigor
OF youth His claim Is that 1t arrests the lie
struct'on Of lung tissue, and stops the pro
press Of disease, edcctlng cures In the earlier
stages, and prulonglng life even In the most
hopeless cRses. These claims are fully borne
out by the tests made under the immediate
direction of the Recorder. In addition, its
reporters have brought in interviews with
nearly one hundred physicians, and reports
have been received 10y mail from over one
thousand others, whose experience In the use
OF the treatment In their own practice con
firms the decision Of the Recorder. DR.. Amlch
still expresses his willingness to supply phys
ielAn- and through them all sufferers fron
lung troubles with sufficient medicines 10 tes
the effects of the treatment without cost
Applications for free test medicines should
be addressed to DR. Amick personally, Mt lJ'
W. eth St, Cincinnati Ohio
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-05-06

The executive committee OF the local d.
rcctory of the Worlds Fair held an important
and protracted session Thursday evening at
which resolutions were adopted which mean,
practically, fiat denunciation of congress
sional control. The subject under consider
alton was the recent act of Congress instruct
ing the secretary OF the treasury TO withhold
enough of the Columbian half dollars to Sc
cure the payment OF $780, $50 FOR awards.
A Joint committee of the finance and legis-
latiyc committees made lengthy report,
which, after ample discussion, was adopted
unanimously. 1t sets forth that the action of
the directors In pledglng 10 the holders of the
debenture bonds the property and revenues of
the corporation, and says the committee
would regard 1t as n direct and ine1cusable
violation OF the pledges and covenants with
the bondholdrrs to enter into the formal I'M
dertaking which the late act of Congress re-
qulres.
"The requirement of this act" says the
committee, sis serious impairment Of our
resources and incomprehensible, and in the
Judgment of your committee is n violation Of
the conditions of the act OF August 5, 1892,
accepted by the Directors
1t appears clear TO the committee that, In
view OF the pledges made to the holders Of
IS 900, 600 bonds, no such security as required
by Congress should be furnished.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-05-06

Enthusiastic speeches were made by repre-
sentatiyes Of the most of the transmississippi
states. every one of which was loudly cheered
and we'll punctuated with applause. No ac-
ton was taken.
Governor Prince OF New Mexico introduced
the following resolution, which was adopted
Resol,ed, That this Congress ask the direc-
tors of the Columbian Exposition TO set apart
a day in the month of September next TO De
known as "Siiyer Day." when addresses on
the silver question can be delivered and the
day otherwise celebrated in an appropriate
manner.
In the evening the Congress was addressed
by Senator Stewart.
Thursday morning the silver question came
up again.
A member called. up the silver resolution
which had been discussed thoroughly the DAY
before, and before the goldites knew 1t the
resolution had been passed without a dissent
ing vote This caused the friends OF the
white metal TO go wild with enthusiasm
Irish and a number OF the California delegates
entered the hall just as the vote was an
nounced and demanded that the vote be re-
considered, us they had understood that
vote was to be taken at 10 O'Clock and they
wanted to go on record.
The chair stated that 1t was no fault Of the
Congress tnat tnc heHtlCliieu "cAc NV a." NA'N'.
seats looking after their own interests, and
refused to consider motion to reconsider.
However, after some debate, the vote was re-
considered and a vote by states was taken, re-
sultlng in the complete humiliation OF the
gold section The vote was 1922 aye, i0i4 no.
Part of the morning session and all the AZ
tcrnoon session was devoted TO the question
statehood of Utah, Notwithstanding the oppo-
sltlon of Utah Liberals, resolution favoring
immediate statehood for the territory was
adopted The debate was an extremely heated
one. Colonel Irish and 7. NJ. Patterson TAX
ing sides with the Mormon people. Both gem
tlemen made speeches.
The opposition came from local people
only, the leader being Mayor Baskin OF Salt
Lake. The Utah delegation had met and de-
clded to keep the question out of the conven-
ton II possible but the committee on resolu-
lions decided to recommend the adoption OF a
resolution and so reported 1t WAS adopted
by a vote Of l62 to Il.
Resolutions were passed favoring the ad
mission of Arizona and New Mexico.
After a brief discussion over hydraulic min
ing in California the Congress passed resolu-
lions, recommending appropriations for har-
Dor improvements OH the Pacific and Gulf
coasts.
The evening session, which was short, was
devoted TO a discussion OF irrigation and arid
lands. At . O'Clock the Congress adjoured to
meet next year at San Francisco.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-05-06

Northern China Is the country Of fairs. In
any given district there Is constant success
sion OF large gatherings, at which 1t Is not
uncommon for 10 many as 10000 persons to
be congregatcd. The fairs are sometimes
called the poor man's' market, for the
great display of secondhand clothing which
the owners wish to dispose OF.
Al Techou and at another point on the
Grand canal there are annual fairs held from
the beginning of the twelfth month to the
18th day Of the same month, al which there
&, u great display Of foreign goods, especially
woolens. sold at cheaper rates than ut other
times. This 1. called the fair of the grain
feet and Is one OF the products of the vi
cious system Of grain taxes About 100 vessels
are annually employed for Transporting the
shautung grain tax TO Tungchou, near Pc
king, and upon their return these vessels
bring large quantities of goods from Tlentsln,
which are sold at the fairs While some of
the fairs are held at times rigldly fixed and
never varied, most OF them arc wholly unccr-
tain as to tlme.-Norh China Herald