davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-23

IN AtS WORST EOrEm-
BESroN. Laf. Co.. Wis.,. Dec. 1885.
Rev. j. c. Bergen vouches for the following:
James Rooney, who was suffering from st. vitus
Dance In its worst form for about IL years,
was treated by several physicians without
effect. Two bottles of Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic cured him.
Would Have Died.
HoLYoKE, Mass. November. 1890
1 was In pain All over. could get no rest either
night or day and was not able TO do any work
for months, but after taking Pastor Koenig'e
Nerve Tonic only one week, was able to sit up
and attend TO my dressnaking had paid
over two hundded dollars to doctors and got no
benefit. / certainly think 1 should have died
long ago II Ihad not got this medicine.
MRS. ADA PENELL.
EREE-A Valuable Book on Nervc.
Y III 81 q Diseases sent FREQ 20 any adlircs
ID and poor patients can also obtal
HN6ku this medicine free OF charge
This remedy las been prepared by tho Revcron
Pastor Koenig, OF Fort Wayne, Ind, since 1875. an
isnow prepared under his direction by the
KoEHIc MED. co.. Chicago, in.
soldby Druggists ut 81 per Bottle. efors5
large Size. sI.55. 6BottIes for 30.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-23
Desirable Property for Sale.

ZTIRGINIA HOUSE; situated corner
v Front and LIST streets; near Ohio River
Wharf, and Kanawha River, in good repair; 5;
Will be sold cheap; terms reasonable.
DEALE'S HALL. property; situated cor
ID ner Main and First streets, one of the
best store rooms IN the city: and good Hall
price reasonable; terms to suit purchaser.
TIPPETT & HUTCHINSON
Real Estate Agents,
jan2Otf PoIST PLEASANT, W. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-23
National Farmers AIliance.

The National Farmers Alliance
is to meet here some time in juno
next. The local Alliance people
are claiming an attendance of from
ten to twenty thousand. We advise
the many candidates to join now
and be saved. While not in favor
of forming a third party the Ali
ance in this State say they will
push their ideas of sub-treasury
and government loan on mortgage
on to the parties now in existence.
As the liquor men get State aid
through government warehousing
of whisky, and the moneycrats are
backed by the national banking
system, therefore, why may not the
rest of us, particularly the farmers
get lift from Uncle Sam. If one
class is to be helped by government
privileges and assistance granted,
why not the rest2 But the whole
idea is one sided and wrong. The
State must keep hands off and let
every tub stand on its own bottom;
everyone paddle his own canoe.
Class laws lower the tone Of the
class helped, and take from the rest
what belongs to them. Less taxes,
lower tariffs, no privileges and equal
opportunities for all is true dcmoc-
racy.-Pdrkersburg Sentinel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
Union COLLEGE.

schenectady, Dec. 1O.-Jessic Rachel, eldest
daughter OF President Webster. died suddenly
Thursday morning and In consequence the president
could not attend the alumni banquet In New YORK
City Thursday evening. on hearing OF the death
OF Miss Webster. the faculty voted to suspend col
lcge exercises for Thursday and Friday. The fuhera
took place this afternoon ut 1870 O'Clock. Inc en-
tire college expressed deep sympsthy with Doctor
and Mrs. Webster In their sudden bereavement
Everything is very quiet "On the hill' since the
football season closed, the students giving them
selves to classroom work with undivided attention
The faculty has taken action In regard to lehsth-
ening the library hours during the day. the IN
creased number OF the students makes Increased IL
brary facilities very desirable. 1t Is evident also
that some Increase In the number Of instructors on
the faculty will be necessary next year II the IN
coming class corresponds In size with the class tht
entered this fall The work in some OF the DEPART
ments Is already greatly Increased over former years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
COLLEGE GIRLS To ACT.

Preparations for the Christmas play to be gwen
bv the girls Of the Normal College have begun III
earnest Two members Of the senior class nave
writ en- the play, and the cast contains some ift"rn
spealinc parts The plrts will be taken entirely by
seniors The play will be given on the Friday before
the Christmas holidays. and VIII be acted entirely
by members Of the senior class. Only the college
girls will be allowed 10 witness II.
As a Thanksgiving ~. the members of the Alpha
Beta Gamma Literary Society gave the one act farce
When Angry Count Hundred the girls taking
the parts OF both sexes On the Friday preceding the
Christmas play, the Alpha Beta Gamma society Will
give a special programme concentrating the ami
vcrsary Of the founding Of the society. Miss Wlnn
fred Phillips the president Of the society, is quite
ill., and the vicc.pre,dcnt, Miss Florence loumans
pre>ldcs at the weekly meetings.
The Normal College girls have caught the spoon
fever" aud now have the Normal College souvenir
spoon. The spoon designed by member Of the
Associate Alumnae, Mrs. sophie Knight Cook.
Miss Marie Christine Rled has been appointed sel:or
drawing teacher trial for three months. In n
competitive examination Miss Sadie y. Levy, '02.
received the appointment tencher IN the ANNUAL
training department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
SMITH COLLEGE.

Northampton, Dc. IL (speciaD.-At the last open
meeting Of the Alpha Society, mimic conference
Of nations was held to decide whether Voapuk should
become the universal language. Grover Cleveland
presided, and among the royal representatives were
Queen Victoria, the Gar Of Russia. the lnfanta OF
span and the King OF the Cannlbal Islands, most
cloverly unprecedented.
Governor Russell and his staff spectators at
one OF the gymnasium classes last week.
The college catalogue for 1882 90 Is out Mt last The
cholera has been the remote cause Of It's lateness,
since It made rags scarce The winter schedule OF
work Is also ready.
The glee and banjo concert Wednesday evening
was enjoyed by large audience, although the number
Of tickets sold did not come up to 1000, As 1t was
hoped would b. the case.
Mrs Kate Douglas Wiggin gave reading Thursday
evening in the Town Hall The object of the reading
was especially Interesting TO the students the pro-
cecds TO 60 toward the support Of
smith nlumna In her work in Japan. Mrs. Wggin
read selections from her own writings In delghtsrlIy
Informal way
new song book has been introduced into college
services compiled by President Suzc and Dr. Blodgeti
and cons aiming chants and responsive readings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
VARIED HOLIDAY DISPLAY

The remarkable display Of holiday goods offered By
O'Nciu 4 Co.. at Sxthave. ard Twcniicthst Is at,
tracing considerable attention. and the employees are
kept busy attending tO the extraordinary rush q
visitors and customers. Perhaps the finest display In
the large store Is TO De found the third foeF IN TIE
ornamental department. There the eye Is greeted
With a bewildcrng array OF clocks. vases stands,
lamps, cabinets and fancy desks. In clocks the Louis
XIV styles prevail this year Special designs N
Dresden china. and gilt hand painted and Mexican
onyx a. weil rs malacle and brass, are noticeable
French blue and gilt vases with brass ornaments and
vases OF combination Hungarian aid bronze designs
are exceedingly popular Wilde the git and slvr
vases and the candelatra In the ola famous French
blue and brass come IN for their share Of attention.
The ONYX and bIaSS stands In combinations With
lamps and simple are TO De- found at remarkably lov
prices. The banquet lamps and Bohemian glass
lamps canEOt fail attract attention. while the COM
binalon cabinets, desks and library shelves in ma
hogany ana hard woods are lndns ready sales. Tie
Royal Worcester ware with the exquisite turquoise
blue ana gold laid ard white sure to bring ex.
cIamaiiO,s OF delight.
For people who wish useful presents. the flrs hand.
kerchefS. gloves and furnishing goods In Other de-
partmcnts are acceptable. Canes ard umbrellas 10
match ure Il feature. While the goods In the leather
department and the jewplry department popular
as ever. Diamond iewclry !, IT, great demand while
the iaccpns and scaIfpins - qhchy. In the base
meat cut glass ard china In all The latest designs. both
In sets and singiy, to he found 10 meet tae de-
mands OF the most faStidlOus customers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
IN THE LOC1L COLLEGES.
COLUMBIA ALUMNI TO DINE.

Tie annual dinner of the A's citation OF the Alumni
OF Columbia College Will be held to morrow evening
AT the Hotel dc LOcerot. Professor j. ii. Van Am
rnge TO- the president OF the association Will pre-
side and speeches are expected fiom President Sch
Low 20; and from Austen q. Fox, OF Harvard
Chaunccy VI. Depew, OF Yale, and Wiliam H. Horn
blower OF Princeton. \ double quartet from the
Columbia College Clce Club will sing.
A new and important plan has been urged upon
lhc attention Of the alumni Of Columbia this hl' IT.
the matter Of the formation OF other alumni asSo'i
otions I'm different eli throughout the country o'
az these has already been stalled in WashinEtoA am
II f., thought that with the aid OF Columbia graduates
who aye scattered over The coIn'ry the plan may reach
A successful elimination. steps looking to q" iorHa
ZION OF an alumni club In Chicago have already been
taken.
TIE trensuler's report OF Columbia Coleg' rce1u'
,nhlish.d show, some Interesting IA t. Among them
AZ. IN, following: Tie total amount received Tor
tuition I'm the liz schools la year was t.i@Joi' vi
mi. the Cole Of Phi s,c!ans and surgeons c0nt1Duei
rorc than onc-half over 10000 was realized from
,c,s for Diplomas examination and matTcua'ion On
business administration S14157 81 was Sp,n and ne
Io.uI rxprndithn for the year was fIit -oo %, VIII
~ income for The sam, lime $685. 80 o. lhis
civcs su Mn, of ~ -O91 ~ which il Increased D, lc
c.lu, other than income 10 tsi.3 $50 a. ih% esI
uuird income Cor the year ending June ~ l'v'' -
r,,3l 1Oo and the estimated expenses clHae,"U't w
income are 4G4l ,30l 20, having IN estimated oc'c''
Of 1872 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
LEIIICII.

South Bethlehem. Penn, Dec. ii tspecaI- ihe
rrtnciul topic OF Interest last week was the formation
=, -, hook exchange by the students. BY this ar
rnncement the students themselves will derive the
benefits OF the enormous reductions which publishers
Give TO the trade. The work rs In charge o' XIX
teen men, four from each class. room for use Us
nm Office has been gwen them in Packer Hail. ana
they will begin business as soon aS the next Frh
opens.
The new "RcHster" made It's appearance u"'"e
the early part OF the week. II Is very similar 10 pre-
,,o,s adti,,ons "Tition free" has been taken from
tho cover and "Founded by Asa Packer has been IN
serted I'm us place. The total number OF students T.,
surveying Tor the summer months. has been ADDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
PRINCETON.

Princeton Dec. II (Srccal.- The most Imp rtant
course OF lectures which the Princeton Theological
seminary oilers was begun last Wednesday by DR..
James o. Murray dean Of the college. Dr.. Murray 5
subject l. sceptlclsm in Utenure.' and the course
VIII consist lectures, and will be c"mpre-
hpnive a, possible. Three OF the lectures rave al
ready been delivered and the remaining three VIII be
del verci next week
Professor william VI. sloane senior professor OF his
tory and political science has been granted SIX months
leave Of absence from his duties In the college ana
will spend the time in researches on the He of Ma
po.eon having obtained to the French archives
and 10 manuscripts which historians have not been
allowed TO review heretofore.
Prof -ssor John Bach McMas,crs, the Historian, VINO
WINS formerly an Instructor here, and who has been a
professor az Columbia College for some time past VIII
lake charge OF Professor soanc'S classes assisted by
Professor Daniels, of the college. Professor sloane
Will sail for Europe after Christmas.
The individual records Of the football men Tor TIE
season show that Princeton this year scored total
Of 433 points to her opponents Il, fourteen galnnS
l.ng nlnyed There We're "A touchdowns male, OF
which King mad. 20, Poe 49, and barnett -. only
one GOAL from the field kicked, that By Andcr on
in the Orange \. G. game
The acceptance Of Princcton's challenge TO n Joint
debate on the part OF Yale has created te sails
action among the undergraduates.
The members OF the football team were entertained
Iasl Thursday evening by Mrs. j. Thompson Swami at
her home, In StOcktDn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
TIE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arb-r. Mich, Dec. IL (spccIa-The University
Of Michigan has always been noted for the excellence
OF its glcc and banjo clubs. The school of music
has given additional impetus to these two student
organizations. and the clubs this year bid fair TO out
do any that have preceded them. The
clubs never have been East. but IL Is prob
able that this year they VIII so far West as Omaha
The trip viii also embrace Chicago. Kansas City.
enworth 81. Louis and Springfield. The Glec
club Is constituted ms follows: First tcnors, Webster,
Ovcy Barlow aud PcpIc; second enOrs, Richardson
IO1man and Pratti first basses Purdy, Reese George
nnd Snldrr; second Iasscs. Thompson Warden and
Wcdrnan
The next educational institution 20 be established at
Ann Arbor Is theological school. Tie Church Of
Christ through its castor. Mr. Young, secured Ann
ArhOr as the location Of this seminary M the ma
iional convention OF the denomination, held at Nash
Vile. Tenn. Several hundred thousand dollars have
been subscribed for the endowment.
The students Christian Association is efecing
change In the basis Of it, membership. Heretofore
only those WHO members OF churches recognized by
The International Committee Of the Y. N. G. A. have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
MANY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.

The catalogue enrolment Of undergraduates n, w.
University Of the City OF New-York bas int hes,
completed and shows 100 being the largest number n,
undergraduates ever enrolled at one time in ,ha
university. The next largest enrolment was owe,
twenty years ngo and reached IjI.
The university officers much crafiSed n, TIA
result Of their Offering the forty four lots frontnr the
college grounds at University Heights. Every
l)t has been sold. and payment made on every one
10 bind the contract. The lot holders have formed
association and appointed q committee TO recon.
mend rules f)r the establishment Ct restrictions Tho
members Of the committee Charles X Bill Geory.
G. Mason. d. II. Carroll and w. ". Urquhar with
the chancellor as advisory member. H. (, expected
In this way 10 the erection Of cnIy attractive
homes opposite the university buildings.
Professor Russell OF the Law School, has lust
issued condensed volume OF his lectures for popular
use, and may som issue one on elementary law.
DIR Ceokley, professor Of astronomy, has pub.
lished a pamphlet the probable origin Of msteor,es
"The Congressional Globe" Is on Ge IN the unye,.
sity reading room, to enlighten students as to ths
d)ings OF Congress every day.
The Drnmatlc Association OF the University has
been reogglpizd. A play entitled " Much Ado About
n Merchant OF Venice viii BE- produced In the Bake-
ley Lyceum In January. Part, have been assigned
TO Messrs NOisla Isky. Mathot. Dclalre. Andrew
Ientz Calllns, Rowland and Nintner. The Officers
are President Charles ". Mnrt. D3: vlre-pres..
dent benjamin Frank ta DE Freeze. 1913 SECRETARY,
}. FraDtis Tucker, Law; treasurer. G. Is. Carroll, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, Dec. IL siecnl.-La't Moray cv'n-
Ing The football team met at the clearinghouse NO.
2G0T Locusst.. and proceeded To elect captain Tor
the season OF 1888 The candidates for the place were
Knipc Vail and Machey. Knipe withdrew his name.
and the majority decided In favor f Left Tackle
Mackcy. II is needless 10 say that this choice IS a
good one as In the two seasons that Mackey ha,
played the team he has impressed every one bl his
hard hcady work, ami won the reputation OF being the
most earnest player on the team.
At a meeting OF the committee appointed b. the
alumni for that purpose 1t was decided To give re-
ceptlon to The members OF the football team me
iec ption /, 10 be given the evening OF December
49, nj the university. Addresses viii be made by
prominent members OF the alumni in the chapel, Cot
lcge Hall, ana a collation. win aerward be served In
the library building.
Last Monday afternoon Coach Woodruff TOOK out n
crew for the first time The crew WAS composed
mostly from the football team. They seemed DESTROYS
{ dredging the Schuykln, and the coach thought that
lv six year, OF good training they might become fair
crew. Work on th" rowing tank was begun ln>t
week under the direction Of NOodIun, ii. u, OHNcr
lc'ng the dr;ugEt>nan and eng ncer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
RUTGERS.

Ncw-Ernswlck, y. j., Dec. IL Special. President
scott on Friday evening lccturcd at Mount Holly on
- Farm ana College" a change has been made In
the manner oi governing Wlnants Dormitory. Hereto
fore ue power has been Ia the hands OF a Senate,
con ,po~ei entirely Of students. The faculty has now
t,ttdcd that the Senate shall be- re0rganized with
President scott at It's head The Senate will hereafter
6e composed Of four seniors, three juniors, two sophie
mures one freshman ana President Scott.
Professor SUBWAY Of the Latin department has
announced the following subjects for prize essays For
the Bolhcad classical prize The Influence Of the
stole Philosophy upon Roman Legislation; for the
Bradley prize, which founded by the late United
states supreme Court Justice bradley, Tile Roman
Law Respecting Injuries to Person, Property and Rcpu-
atiCn.'
Sares, MOhn and Dennis, Of the junior class, have
been elected editors OF THE Targlmr In place Of
TndeIl Cuser and Geyer. OF the senior class whose
hive expired. Philip Lindsey, '03, Is the new
Edil or in-cief
John Philip. Rutgers. 80, a lawyer, in brooklyn.
offered three przts-SI5 for the best new song SO
for the largest number OF songs IS for the second
best song submitted by May !. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12

Visitors and patrons Of the Pratt Institute Free
Library will find that from now until Christmas there
VIII be- Rept for Inspection In Its reference depart
ment selection OF books OF the season most suitable
for holiday gifts. These may be inspected az leisure
and ordered through the library from the publishers.
a satisfactory arrangement for avoiding the crowded
stores \ tentative list Il books ana articles BY
women. native or residents VI New York State. has
been printed and Will be forwarded 20 the committee
In charge Of the literary work OF women. to be
hibltcd ut the Worlds Fair Woman's Building. \
copy " this list will Ice kept In the reference dc.
pariment OF the library.
Edward Atkinson win deliver u lecture IN Assembly
Hal on january 10 nj D. m, on Food Productions
and Economy In the United StateS.' This lecture Is
one OF series 10 be given cOllatcrally with the de-
vcopment Of the work OF the students IN the Depart
ment of Domestic science. The remaining lectures
of the course are: The Constituents % Food and
the Energy that They Contain" W. o. Atwater. Wash
lngton. ID. c.: Digestion and the Physiology OF
Cookery" W. T. sedgwick. Boston: "The Meat and
Milk supply Of Cities" Mrs. X. II. Richards Boston !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
cOrBr cALEyDARs FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme court-Genera Telmapaore Van RT55' s. d.
stiprme Chambers Before lDgisha"' ''-''
ton cal'ndar cal ed at II o'cocM petore patti ron.
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supreme cour-specGl TersIt L IlsnS,1 A'''''
Ja,s oacdaae Ss hlI IBeors LaSTne 80,
,os 5oeS 1920 io4i. 22s 2=2S 2s9 -2si "a iss5 81
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fat Tre cut cour.-rart IIreforr Prker J-oa'c' IRON
r't Sr cut conrt-rart iv-Be'ore Beach '-0'S'' ~
Part III Court-Beforc Ransom swls Of r ~
o,,cs onu~rman Richard j. Clarke 1roige W wills
Eugene Parker and Mara a van Montcomey sarlA
Weir and caroline Etch"b,rry 10 SO Anne, 49, until pc
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Common rrcs;-Tqu3 yrrne 81 n'G :;
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,s.,ot'nt plstrr,-Aitorncy D1NS'-N'' .
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
WILLIAMS.

WiIlamsiown. Dec. IL Gpecial-Pr0fessor Dodd.
who for twenty.thrce years has occupied the chair
Of mathematics 10 be relieved Of his college work
during the WINTER by Assistant Professor Ferry,
but 1t Is hoped that he will resume his duties In the
spring
The contestants in The annual join, del ale between
the Phiotcchnan and rho!ogian societies are as fol-
lows Burt D3: Wilson, "a, ard Mcmmott. %.
from the Phlolo1ian: J. ID. Murphy. '03; Rowe. "a,
and Jones' 'O4. from The Pllo'eChn an.
The annual dinner Of the Williams Alumni AsSOcia-
ton Of NcwlOrk will BE- held the Hotel Brunswick
Thursday, December 10 al o 80 y. The follow
Ing gentlemen will speak President Carter. Williams
College. DR.. II. Il. Booth. ~. The Dawn OF our
Iiundfedth YEAR Edwin stewart, Inymastel General
L. s. ~. CO. Fort Massachusetts" DR.. II. i. IL.
Vail. Ca, Recitation Recreation and Rcmlnisccnce'
Carroll Perry. 90 "GraecORO Casscs': the Rev.
J. 5 zelie 81. Our Annual DnHcr. Ourselves, and
Each Other"
The report which has been recently Published OF
meeorite which said 10 have fallen In the vicinity
OF WilliamsiOwD, specimens Of which were sent 10
ton. Professor Mcars. hearing that he s.pposed
10 analysed The metsCrtc. recently investigated
the matter and found that the tree In question In the
branches Of which the meteOrte said u have
lodged. struck By lightning anl partially burned