davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12

A. J. Wertz returned this afternoon
from Albuquerque. where he attended
the territorial grand lodge Of Odd
Fellows. He was elected grand treas.
urer. Mr.. Wertx says II was decided
not to nx Albuquerque as the perma.
nent place Of meeting. The per capita
tax was reduced from sl.5o to s1.O0 a
year, change Of considerable impor-
tance TO the individual lodges Every
lodge IN the territory except two was
represented at the convention. The
next meeting will be held In AIbu.
querque the first two days Of the ter.
ritorlal fair.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Ruling Of Judge Discredits Work Of
Anthracite Commission.

SUNBURY, Pa, Nov. ~ Judge
Auten has rendered an opinion in
which he decides that in the eyes Of
the law the decision of the anthracite
commission is not binding either upon
the miners Or the operators. The
opinion was given in a suit brought
by miners to compel the Lewellyn
Mining company to pay back wages.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12

A case Of some Importance anil in
terest has been fled In the district
court. The directors Of The Mora
school district seek by maDdamus
proceedings to compel Rafael Romero.
superintendent Of schools for the
county. to approve certain warrants
inpaympnt for the old court house.
bought by the directors for q school
building. spiess. Davis & flfeld rep
resent the directors and Jones, Rog.
ers & Money defend the case for
the superintendent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12
THREE CREWS PERISH.
Two Freight Trains Meet In Ken
lucky With Deadly Results.

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 12.--In a
wreck today near New Hope, KY.
three engineers and three firemen
were killed ana two brakemen ser.
tously injured. A doubleheader
freight on the L. 4 N. and another
freight came together. The engines
were demolished.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12
Deep Snow IN Wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 12.-It is
showing here today. Sever inches lay
On the ground at 10 o'clock. a heavy
fall is reported west as far as Rawlins
and north 10 Dongles. Much damage
Is being done At Rawllns where the
wires are prostrated Train service
is not greatly impeded.
Two Hunters Perish.
ST. PAUL, MINI. Nov. IA
special to the Despatch from Mis-
soula, Mont. says Llewellyn Roberts
who, with Will Harlan, went on a
hunting trip, is lost In the mountains
and Is believed to be dying Of ex'
posure. A searching party found Har.
Ian In dying condition on the banks
Of Horse Creek along which he had
tracked his friend for two days and
nights.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12
THOUSANDS FOR MISSIONS.
New Mexico Included in Appropriation
of Methodist Church.

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 12--The gen.
eral missionary committee OF the
Methodist Episcopal church today APP
propriated over $4,000 for domestic
missions. The appropriations include
Colorado, $s.40O;; New Mexico, So.
227; Wyoming, $4,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12

Today the feast Of Santa Gertrudes.
patroness OF the town Of Mora, Is be-
ing celebrated by special services. The
day is being kept as a holiday and to-
night q grand ball will be given at
the Mora court house,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Nov. IL.
Herbert +. johnson, q rich planter
from Mexico, who has Just arrived
here, says that the Mexican Central
road now running from ri Paso. Tex.
to the City Of Mexico, is building an
extension to the Guatemalan frontier.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12
HAPPENINGS IN
ALBUQUERQUE
Capture Of Man From Texas
Wanted for Commission
Of Brutal Crime.
THE ODD FELLOWS
Coal Miners Of Gallup District
Will Not Strike DIR. Pearce
Declines Presidency Of
the Fair.
Special to The Optic.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Nov 12.--
Deputy Sheriff c. E. Newcomer left
Albuquerque last night for FL Paso,
Texas, where he will turn over to the
Texas authorities Charles Grey, alias
Reed, COW man who is wanted in
Colorado City, Texas, for an alleged
assault upon twelve years old girl
last June. Grey was arrested at the
time the crime was committed and
narrowly escaped lynching. He was
safely placed in jail in the Texas
town but managed to escape some
three weeks ago. A reward Of three
hundred dollars was out for his cap
ture. Saturday he arrived in Albu-
querque having come across country
from Fort Sumner on horse back.
Sunday he attempted to sell his horse
and saddle at a local livery stable and
was recognized by Deputy Sheriff
Cipriano Baca who had been apprai5-
ed Of his presence in Albuquerque.
Baca made the arrest at once and the
Texas officers were notified. Grey
consented to return without a rel
QUESTION.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12
Mall Train Burned.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. ia
fire in mail car Of the ST. Peters
burg Moscow mail train Is reported
to have destroyed yaIuables estimated
at three millions and a half The
outbreak Of the fire "a attributed to
spontaneous combustion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12
Emperor willIsm lmproviro.

BERLIN. Nov. fz.-Regarding the
condition Of the emperor. the follow.
Ing bulletin has been issued.
His majesty gave up his usual
walk yesterday, owing TO the sharp
wind prevailing. The healing Of the
wound takes a regular course. and the
emperor's general condition remains
good"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12
Business Block Burned.

ALBA, Iowa. Nov. PA fire that
started in Loves's dry good house to-
day destroyed an entire block of bust
ness houses The loss is estimated
at three hundred thousand dollars
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12

friends in every part Of the territory
will wish him joy and useful years
of life. Mr. Henry expects to resume
his regular office work in day or
two.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12

One by one the stalled cars broke
through the blockade. and upon Civ
ing assurances that they would run
the cars back to the barns, the crews
were allowed to proceed. The po-
lice in many instances rode on the
platforms and frequently found X
necessary to draw their clubs to drive
the crowds back Nearly every car
had its windows shattered and was
plentifully Uttered with missiles Of ev-
cry description.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12
pictures Framed

in style and at small cost by NJ. BiehI,
5i4 Douglas avenue, Colorado Phone
2l9. lf.17
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.--Lead
steady, $3.50; copper quiet. $1,000 q
~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12

What has become Of The old fash.
ioned man who srsassd his boots
every fallf rsts
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12

Hon. Alex. Bowie of Gallup, who is
in the city to attend the Odd Eel
lows convention talked to The Optic
correspondent today about the condi-
tions in Gallup and the probability Of
a coal strike in western New Mexico.
The men in the mines around Gallup
are very well satisfied with present
conditions said Mr. Bowie, and |
do not fear strike at this time Not
man thus far has obeyed the order
to strike and while there is a miners
union there. IT y not strong enough
to carry much weight, The men are
contented and the wage scale is good.
There are a few agitators in the sew
eral camps who may be able to stir
up little trouble, but | do not think
we will have much trouble
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12

Very few things that are really re
markable happen in the average life
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12
STRIKE BEGINS
IN CHICAGO
Street Railway Employees open
the Big Strike With Yio-
lence This Morning
PUBLIC MUST WALK
Attempt to Run Few Cars With
Non-Union Men Foiled BY
Mob

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-At foui
O'Clock this morning the long expected
struggle between union employees II
the Chicago street railway and the
company began. and when residents
Of the south and southwest sides oi
the city started for their places 81
business they found themselves with
out the usual transportation facilities
Trainmen declare that they will re
main idle until the company consents
to arbitrate the issues that have
brought on the controversy
The strike was ordered at mass.
meeting Of conductors. motormen and
gripmen, which acted with only four
dissenting votes. They demanded a
wage increase. OF 25 per cent and rec.
ognition Of the union About three
thousand employees are involved. Not
withstanding the statement Of the
company officials, no attempt has been
made to run cars today except those
employed In the postal service Sew
eral passenger cars were started on
various lines. but trouble resulted al
most instantly. The cars were de-
rallied and the non-union men were
greeted with showers OF stones from
the crowds. resulting In serious injury
to some Details OF police have been
sent to various barns to protect the
property. The mayor has issued a
proclamation. adjuring all curiosity
seekers 10 keep on the streets and
warning against crowds collecting
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12

II never makes you feel any better
TO give up.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12

nard Gunsul was elected general
manager by the company and will at
once take charge of the old horse car
line which will be operated until the
time comes when it is necessary to
tear up the rack to build the new
road. The company is now in the
market for ties and steel and the en-
gineer who is to make the final sur
yeys arrived here this morning from
San Francisco.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12

Turner's for fresh oysters.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12

The annual encampment OF the
grand lodge Of Odd Fellows OF New
Mexico convened In this city last night
with large attendance Of iele-
gates. Yesterday the day was taken
up largely with routine work among
which was the reading Of the report
Of the secretary, NJ w. Stevens, which
shows the lodge to be in the very
best shape in this territory. There
are now more than 1000 members In
good standing in New Mexico and all
Of the lodges are growing. At the
evening session the following officers
we're elected to serve for the ensuing
year: Grandmasted, c. G. Cruick-
shank of San Marcial; deputy grand
master, Alex. Bowie Of Gallup;
grand warden, A. P. Hoge Of Santa
Fe; grand secretary, N. E. Stevens
of Albuquerque; grand treasurer, A.
j. WeStz of Las Vegas; delegate to
the national grand lodge, S. Vann Of
Albuquerque. The installation will be
held tonight when the appointive Of
ficers will be announced Today will
be devoted largely to social features
and imitation and the convention will
terminate in big smoker tomorrow
night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-12

At the annual meeting of the New
Mexico Fair association Monday night
DR.. John +. Pearce Of this city was
electer president Of the fair for 1904
and Maynard Gunsul Of this city Sec
retary. Last night DIR. Pearce an.
nounced that owing to his pressing
business interests he would be un-
able to accept the profered honor.
DR.. Pearce has been an officer OF the
fair association for fifteen years dur.
ing which time he has been super.
intendent Of the race meeting Of al.
most every fair. Mr.. Gunsul, who sue.
ceeLs Mr.. p, F. McCanna In the sec
retary's office, is an energetic young
business man who has many warm
friends here. There Is smait doubt
but that he will be able TO handle
the fair Of 1904 with success. An
effort was made to get Mr.. McCanna
to again accept the ONCE or secre.
tary which he has filled so ably for
the past three years but that gentle
man positively refused to consider
reelection. Work on the arrange
ments for the next fair will begin
at once.
II seems that within the next six
months Albuquerque will have an elec.
trio street railroad. Yesterday at a
meeting Of the Albuquerque traction
company the old horse car line owned
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
TGmDcr and Salf.licanecI.

When ono loses command OF him
self and throws tho rcinS upon the
neck of passion. he may have for the
moment n certaili enjoyment in The
license: but there mll;i surely come Il
reaction OF regret. When lie is calm
again. and the fit has passed away.
every serious person must he ashamed
OF what he said and wha. hr did. Of
tho manner in which hr gave himself
away, and the exhibition which he
made Of himself.
He will recall the nmaZcmcnt on the
faces Of his friends. and the silence
which they adopted as protective
measure, AND the soothing language
which they ubed. as # they were speak
ing with baby. and the glance which
passed between IT. m. He will not
soon he thought the same Of with them
rs he was before this outhurst. nor will
he have the same claim upon their
confidence as sound and clearheaded
man. He has acted like fretful,
pecrish child. and has for the time for
fcitcd his title 10 manhood and the
place Of inan-Ncw York News.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05

m while the mixture is hot, but lust
! after il is taken from The stove
Girls should heed the repeated warn.
! ingS OF physicians against the present
! fashion oi wearing low shoes in winter
Medical men trace far moro subtle
Diseases than mere COLDS and hron.
Chii> directly to the ci!ill:Hy of line
CEirrniitirS
An excellent t0oth-powdcr that is in.
expensive. purS and efficient NAV
be easily matte by any one. Mix two
ounces OF pHlveri2ch borax with fouy
ounces OF prrripitatCd chalk: add enc
"rnr" each of powdered myrrh and
pulv"riZcd orriS. Sift through fire
ho'in%-rloth. and it is rcadr for use.
bottles with adjustablc
covers. such as shop powder is pu, in.
may hr saved and filed with ihiS homo.
mad" product.
Trunk covers are u&2lul even tn ,Lr
Stay-ai-homc<. y simple kind is 4
large "blong Of denim ono seen rc.
Gently wAS in rcd the edges button-
holrd ail round in whitc.-IIarpcr's
EaHar
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
News Notes.

The tunnel which is to furnish pure
water 10 Cleveland from five miles out
in Lake Erie is now practically com.
plctcd. after six years work. at n cost
OF 81 l,250.000. 1t runs one hundred feet
below tee lake bottom and Is nine feet
in diameter Fifty lives have been
&ost in this work.
"nDH Leo. in receiving Mgr. Denis
ONH:n"il. bestowed encouvagcmcnS on
tho Catholic University in Washing
tON.
Senator George G. Vest, of Missouri,
rorrects the statement recently made
ti,at he is the only surviving member
If the Confederate Senate. Augustus
y. Maxwell. Of Florida. who rcpresen-
&rl chat State at the Capital in Rich
mond. is still alive at the age Of S3
years.
Because District Attorney Jerome
SHants Reginald Vanderbilt to tell how
he lost 100000 during one nights play
A Canfelds temple Of fortune, that
'@onng man Is fighting shy OF New
York, and as a result it looks as if
his marriage might have to he paz.-
QOned.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
birthday I'ctcs.

Nrar aftcr year the French WAY Of
r'lrnraiinS ones birthday is being
more universally adopted. American
people. nS Il class. have made the an
nirrrSary Of their births an occasion
for receiving gifts. hut now Il is the
'hlnG to make q little frtc that will
proVidr pleasure Tor ones friends.
thildrrnS birthday parties are lc%S
III \.-Ur. Thry are much TOO suggest
i've of donation PARTIES. If Il crIcbrn
iion Is planned. Il child who has the
proper bringing up will invite his or
her friends to so for Il DAYS outing
or som" little pleasure excursion, chan-
"ronrh ny tho mother.
TN" custom Of Il birthday theatre DartN
is growing extremely POPULAR 1t is Il
delightful way for Il woman to cntcr-
ian half dozen friends. ana a few.
hours spent at Il matinee is ant to br
productive Of pleasant memories or
the one whose birthday wu# celebrated.
New York Herald.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
The LENGTH OF THE DAY.
ScnsibIy Constant Through Periods OF
Thousands OF Yours.

Professor L. =. Wouiward. the Gi-
rector of die Allegheny ObSrrvator%.
las made mathematical vcSti%a,ion
of The effects -" I'll" contraction of the
earth through COOLING. Oh the one hand.
and the increase of its bulk from the
acru nulatiOn Of mviroric dust. ON The
other haud. have hah or may have here
after in changing" The length OF ;i:r day.
The form"' OF these two causes tVnna
80 accelerate The rarlh'S rotation on lis
axis and thus TO shorten The day. while
the latter cause must have Il contrary
effect. The conclusion AT which h ar
riv"S is that SO slowly docs thr effect
of cooling arrumulatc tliat the day will
moi ChanGr.-0r has not changed. as the
ease may br--by so much a$ Il half.
second in the first ten million years ri
| ter the earth began to SoiiGiiy. Mill.
! the shortening nf the day which mus,
come with the end Of the process OF
cooling is Il very sensible fraction Of
lis present length. ASSumin" that the
! earth had originally Il temperature OF
! 5000 degrees ccnti@rahr. il follows. ac-
cording to hs calculations. that the
day will ultimately be shortened by
about six per cent. Of RS initial lcnwth.
or by an hour and 4 half yearly. Th"
length Of tmr required by the earth
to cool down to the temperature OF sur
| rounding space must he measured hy
millions Of years. Thus. Woodward
shows that it will require about :n.00u
million years for ttr earth 10 accom-
u =
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Tho plaincSi face blossoms into rral
love.
Whenever we lifi at another mans
burden, We gain more strength 10 carry
our OWL
Do not roniinr your children 10 y"iI''
own learning. for they were born i'll
another time.
As Il rule OF life. one finds than ;ir
truth lies somewhere between FIRST i'm
prrSSionS and final ,ir.'i>iun$
The moment past is no longer: The
future may never be: the prr$cn, is
I'LL Of which man is the master.
The source OF ill passions is ScuSi.
1ivrirSS il is the errors of imn"i
ton that transform them into vices
\ nan should never blush in confess
ing his errors. for he proves by his
ar"wHl that II" is wiser to-day thnlr
yesterday.
There ar" ihrr" who are especially
h"l0vrd hy God: hr who is forbrnrin..
hr who * temperate and he who is
courteous.
y man who talks constantly has Il
thousand ways at hand in which 10
mak" Il fool of himself. \ Silrn, man
has bu, one.
We do noi grow away from uilr h".
GlnIIinES. nor from any of our success
Sivr Sti:E"S Of growth: we simply keep
adding. inch hy inch. to our mental
AND spiritual rs well nS TO our physical
stature. hut we never grow away from
any part OF i We can only add un.
Worry is thr dominance OF the mind
hy single. vague. restless. urSaliSlird.
fearing and fearful idea. The mental
energy and force that should be con
"rntratcu oh the successive duties O!'
the day * constantly and Surraplitiou$.
ly ahStract ct"d and absorbed by this one
fixed idea.
Worry must not be confused with
anxiety. though both words agree il,
tho meaning originally. Il "ch0king." or
"Strnngling." referring, OF course. io
the thrott.ing effect upon individual ac-
tlvity. Anxiety faces large issues Of
life seriously. calmly. with dignity.
Anxiety always suggests hopeful pos
sihility: It is active in being ready and
deviSlng methods to meet the lucomc.
New York News
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
How They WOucd.

IN English Judge. not long deceased.
used to tell Il divrr1ing story or his
w0oinC. III those days hr was i >irl,--
SiiN;, Hnh oi'#c''r" ln"riSt.r without
even The prospect OF IN income and
tine lady Nnnn whom hH had SCI his
affections WAS the daughter nf Il PURSE.
proud trmlcSman with Il high. sounding,
name who WAS strongly opposed to
GiviH% his daughter 10 Il "pnmuilr.:S
lawyer"
"Do You know. sir. the father tllun.
hcrrh when j" WaS asked for his
daughters hant--'hu you know. sir.
been nohlcmcn ami Cha; on" Of them
was 4 favoritc minister G: UUrcn EliZa-
hCth:"
"oh yes. know II! ;hat." the young
harri$;2r niaci;ily answered: "and do
Iou Know that Queen Elizabeth once
Slapprd your ancestors face. and I'M
less YOU are more civil will Go ikc
same for you:'
II is scarcely %urpr$:m'e ;h#; ~ bold
and daring" Il lovrr h3I his way in the
end. even Ill The fac" oi' such harrrr
q: .EnnStly noble ancestors!
Tho late Prince H;Sniurri. i; is said
won his wifi" Ivy 4 similar cmup ,r
mHin. Alihuli.i Hr I"l ~: l;nown
the lady nT his irrr more ilan y few
GAYS ana h|" E@rrHiS wore nnt rvc.,
HNa"" -: Ei> c\iSirn"r. l." presented
h'M!*"li ni!" day h"fur" ,nrnl HnG BOLD
" asked E"r:mi.>iun 80 marry lhrir
daughter. In vain the il: i:iVr fum"d
and clustered aud threatened 10 havr
thr young man fo"r:hiy elected from
the house Tor Nix imnr:'iiurucr
II am Snrr.' 10 annoy You. sir" The
young soldier said. but mus, re-
Sp"ctfully dcclin" to leave the house
until | have your rGn%cnt."
Nor did he. although the consent WAS
given in these un@raciOuS words:
Ncll, SuppoS" You must have your
way, but | cannot compliment my
daughter on her choice OF mule for
q husband"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
THE SAYINGS OF CHILDREN.
Queer and Amusing Ideas Formed by
the YOUNGSTERS,

Queer and Amusing Ideas Formed by
the Youngsters.
The queer conceptions OF things
that come to children cause them to
advance such strikingly original ideas
tina: their elders are more than aston.
;ishoo. \ little boy who lives down
in she country not far from Cnicago
WAS driving out through the farm
lands with his parents. On the way
they passed place where a house
was being erected. The builders had
completed the floor Of the porch. but
had not as yet put up tAc pillars. Tho
little fellow looked at the house for a
minnie and then cXclaimed
"Oh. mamma, there's a porch with.
ont any handles"
Another little chap. three years old,
stepped ont into the yard with his
mother on cold evening not long
ago. Suddenly he grew silcnt and
then burst ont With: "Why. mamma,
!so a.fOScin'.'
He had been Watching his breath
freeze IN the cold air
Still. another youngstcr. this time
a little girl, is exceedingly fond OF
pNmnkin pic. All year she has watch.
"l diligently fer the pumpkins AND
finally when they arrived thiS fall her
tclight knew no bounds. Rushing ND
SO her mother. she begged:
Mamma, please kill pumkin and
make q ie."
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
SurEiNnlS of USrlcSs EnShinn

Man is unqup&tiuna Il highly ra
tiorhl being. still. If YOU travel an,
observe. from the mouth Of the Danube
TO the Golden Eaic. YOU will find mos
men wearing II coat with Il useless col
lar marked with Il useless N-ShaDct
slash and decorated with two uSclcS.
buttons al the small OF the back an(
one or more useless buttons at tht
cuffs. The collar. The slash and the
buttons are there III answer to no IA
t;onal need: il is not Il common climate
nor Il common racial need OF pr0tcc.
,ion against climate that they repre-
sent. but Il common civilization whose
form and ritual they mutcly confess
Over the entire area those who nsprc
to he Of the Brumin caste deck THEN
heads for wedding. funeral and feast
with black cylindrical covering suit.
ed. SO far us we can discern, neither
TO avert the weapon Of the adversary
or the dart OF tho rain. nor 10 provide
Il seat whcrcon man may sit and rest
himself. And as for the women con.
tnincd within the same area. we hc.
hold that the amplitude OF the sleeve,
the disposition OF the belt, and 1lr
outline of the skirt ull obey the rise
and fall of one rcSiStlcSS tide which
neither moon nor seasons conirol.--
Atlantic Magazine.