davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
"Bimetallism and Monometasm" Silver Question
I'm the United States
PRINCETON.
GRADUATES WHO WERE ELECTED TO CoNdH@ss
ON NOVEMBER e-THE MUSICAL CLUBS

PRINCETON.
GRADUATES WHO WERE ELECTED to So"''|ee
ON NOVEMBER e-THE MUSICAL CLUBS
Princeton, y. j.. Nov II (speciaD.-Ihe INTERIOR
legfate chess tournament between Princeton mar
ward Yale and Columbia will be held this year IN
the Harvard school rooms. No SIS fnth-aVe' New
York. The schedule of games is to be the same as
last year each college playing four games WIN
averv other college The names of five players VIII
no sent in from each university before December l.
and from these the contestants are 10 De 'hoseh
The contest will begin at $3.50 y. m on december
9s and will be continued till January l. four games
be,ng plaved each day The selection OF Princetons
representatives is ather uncertain. seymour 30
led the college tournament; Belden. 3D. second
Marston 49, third. and Elmer, '9s. fourth Inc con-
test this year bids fair to be close
At the recent elections the following princeton
alumni were elected members OF Congress; Andre"
Price 20 from louisiana Henry ID. Ogdeh' ~ Aoii
Louisiana: John X. Cowan. D.. from MaiElah''
Richard Pearson. from North Carolina; kichard
Lewis So from Missouri; Mahlon Pitney 49, fTom
New-Jer.ev: c. T. Mcclellan. SO. from New-N ork'
and J. w Wadsworth. 81. from New-York
A dinner was given at the Inn Thursday night pre-
vious TO his lecture in Alexander Hall to Dr \.
Conan DOYLE and the following were present: Pres
ident Patton Dean Murray. Professors Soane. Fine.
Baldwin, Perry. Mckay and Magic and Haas ~;
Hatch 'q5: Harding '95; Pease, 95; j. Carrot, ~
and Colby '95 The ushers for the lecture were =.
Mccormick 95; Pease. '95; Butler. 's5; Morris 20;
Decker 20: Ross 49,; 1Ierrck, 30; +. speere' 70;
Roberts 90; Little, '9e; Brooks. 90; Grant 10,
Fisher 90: r. D Smith, 49, W. Wilson. "a and
McAlpln. ~.
The following list shows the number OF gradu l,s
from the various colleges who are taxing some
graduate course in Princeton: Princeton. 81 col
!ege OF Emporia. Kansas, 10; Lafayette D. New
Windsor 4: Washington and Jefferson .. koyai
University OF ireland 2: Yale, 2 Leland stanford,
>: Queens College. Belfast. .; University oi the
CITY of New-York >: Lake Forest University :.
University of Wooster, ,. Park College. :. apasn'
.: University OF Toronto, 2. Presbyterian NJ
vcrsty Pennsylvania. . Total ~. Besides these
there are twenty-siX colleges having but one rep
reseniative each. which makes the entire number
/ of graduate students. 10. .
The Gun club has been invited TO take part IN
the annual Yale Harvard shoot at Hartford conn,
the day before the Springfield game ms Is me
first time that Princeton has been invited 10 take
part in this shoot, which is equal In importance
10 the spring one The team has the invitation
under consideration. OF last years team there are
still in college. Phillips. Lewis, Wadha1ns ana
Cresson all OF %. The team Will consist or hve
men. Four will he chosen from last year g ana
the remaining man from wilcox. 1 Clarke, -,
and Paine, 'gS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
LAFAYETTE.

ra,ton Penn Nov. Il tSpeciaD. -President war
al, dolivere1 the first OF the series Of lectures on
clocution arranged by Professor March, IT. on
Thursday in the chapel His topic was Ability 70
Speak" Professor Youngman will deliver the sec
ond lecture next Thursday.
p W. shener instructor in bow-pping i' cN-
perinentlng on methods designed to better results
in the manufacture Of cas.ron pipe u large "ze 50
,bat they NAV be made with less liability To flaws
Interesting analyses are being made OF ar'ho'"l
graphite <.,ou team, i, tho
game against I,ehigh on Wednesday has greaiN
ENCOURAGED the players. Next week they Viii start
on their northern tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE or TECH

Boston. Nov 4 (Spccian The Institute Of Tech
nology has indeed reason % Do" proud 90 the praise
accorded i in the report which has recently been
made 20 the Swiss Government hy Froi's' DO
I.unrc who was sent over here 10 Investigate" th'
condition u technical ciucaton in the nt'I
States He acknowledges the superiority OF the
American departments Of mechanical and mining
cngineerlng making especial mention Of Professor
Richards's laboratory as an Institution whose IKE
IS unknown in Europe" Wlile confessine that. in
general American institutions ar" not superior to
the German I'm chemical laboratories and education.
he finds occasion 10 praise ihe peculiar IAh9Ia
,nri.s OF TN. institute for the analyses of dye
sfuffs Of foods and Of water. In connection win
this i may hc lded that new laboratory Tor
thr spocal analysis OF Illuminating gascs and
fluids viii shortly he opened IN the Walker biitl-
ing Dr I.ungr also c0mmends the hydraulic lab
oraory as peculiarly valuable part Of the equip
ment Of the institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
POVDOIN

Brunswick Me, Nov. II (SpeciaD.-The following
eophomores have been appointed 70 take part IN
the Sewall prize defamation at the close OF the
term: G. s. Bean. Biddeford; NJ. 5. Cogean, Maiden,
Mass; j. W. Condor. Berlin, y. H., a. i. COOK,
Portland; p. W. Davis. Portland; r. 5. Hagar,
Richmond: j. G.. Hanes, Paterson, y. j.; }. H.
Horne Berlin y. H; d. b. Macmillan. Freeport;
f. g. Pratt Belfast: II. NJ. Varrell, Wells; W. F.
White Lewiston. At the annual meeting OF the
Football Association the report OF the manager
W. W. Thomas 3D. 81 showed that despite the
unusually heavy expenses Of the last the as
ISOLATION had balance of nearly 800 TO its credit.
Fairbanks 50. third baseman for the last three
years and winner OF the gold medal for the best
batting record. was chosen captain. and will organ
ize the nine the close of the football season
b. G. Willard, 90, has been chosen leader OF the
Gee Club and H. w. COburn. sc. leader of the
Banjo and Guitar Cub. c. 7. Ordway, So is TO
as>manager for both. and the work Of pTepar-
alton for future entertainments has begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

assumed. but has been legally changed by his
guardian
The final trials Of the Gee Club have been held
and the following chosen for the coming sea-
son: First tenors-Allen. 90 Qeader) Bartlett. so
Woodward. '9S Second tenors-Dunham, 96; Pat
terson go First basses-LockwCod. SO; Van Loon.
go Barrel 81; Barrell '9s. Second basses-Perkns
'95 Rust '9S. ,, -, .,
The Mandolin Club has organized with the follow
Ing men: First mandolins-McDowel, &c 0eaderl
sanford 81; Kirk 81 Second mandoins-Mitcheii,
'SG Roy 81: Doughty. '9S Flute-Thayer; SO. Cello
-Bar,!ett So Gutars-Strickland &c. Folsom. $50;
Townsend 49, Briggs 49, Corbin. 81 Brown 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
TIE BALTIMORE woMAN.s COLLEGE

Baltimore Nov. Il ,SpeciaD.-A recent gift 70 tho
college is a beautiful bust Of Augustus Caesar.
winch was presented by Durbn Horn. of Pittsburg.
Another addition To the works of is the gift ~
g. Il. Shea. of Iittsburg. II consists of a collrc-
ton OF studies OF the great modern artists. together
with Il critical analysis of their works. the whole
series occupying eight volumes
The German students have formed a club for the
purpose of practice IN conversation Literary
work VIII also hc done. and German play VIII
be given late I'm the winter. The club organized on
Schillers birthday. is 10 be known the schiller
Hranzrhcn' and viii meet fortnightly at the home
of Dr. Hans Frolicher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
NASSAR.

Poughkeepsie Nov. u (SpecaD.-Several changes
have been made in the curriculum. the most i'm
portant OF which are the following: The required
work in Mathematics and foreign languages ceases
at the end of the freshman year. but extra hour
OF mathematics will be required in that year. His
tory which has heretofore extended required
work through only semester and has been
limited to the medieval period. will embrace
q general study of the history of European civili-
zation. The most important change is the ipserton
;of a years work in science Either physics or
chemistry must be taken three hours a week
throughout the sophomore year The other work Of
the second year VII. be elective within definite limits
a choice among the following subjects being given:
Mathematics. the continuance Of the two languages
studied in the first year-Latln. Greek French or
German; the beginning OF modern language not
studied before. chemistry physics. paleontology
and art history
Beginning with 1895. In addition the two lam
guages now requisite for entrance third language
will be required. The preparation in this must
sist of such ability to read easy prose should be
gained in one years study. and the language must
be French German
William r. Dean. of Poughkeepse. has presented
TO the college library the Oldest Bible in the State
dates the King James version, and proba bly,
printed about The middle of the sixteenth century
Mrs. Annie Howes Ba:us. "a has made gift
OF four OF the series of Agassiz mOnographs
z. Inc GIT more than year OF a complete act
OF 900 volumes of Hansards parliamentary De-
bates has been followed this year by full set Of
the Annual Register"
"Dictionaire Universel.e" With the rest Of The
money subscribed by the class books are TO be nur
chased toward Dante collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Syracuse. Nov. II (SpcciaD-The university has
begun the year with good prospects OF eclpsing all
former records for substantial progress. The en-
tcrng classes In the different colleges exceed those
OF last year by from 20 to 50 per cent Seven new
instructors have been added to the faculty. The
student body rs enthusiastic in every line of col
lege work and enterprise. Athletics are booming.
The new Archboii athletic field Is rapidly APP
preaching completion. The football team wins
glory Whenever and wherever 1t plays. having won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY.

Lewisbure. Penn. Nov. II (SpeciaD -Bucknell
University opened its year with 40 students. the
largest number in its history or these l75 are in
the college, the freshman class numbering nearly
sixty. The rest OF the attendance is divided be-
tween the academy. ladies institute school Of mu-
sic and art department. Bucknell Hall Is filed 10
Overlooking the daily chapel exercises. Plans are
nov on foot for increasing facilities 50 as 10 ac-
commOdatc more students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge Mass Nov. II 'SpeciaD.-On Monda,
afternoon the special students at Radcliffe met iof
the second time and completed their work Of or
ganization Miss Elizabeth Richardson was elected
vice-president Miss Bennett secretary, and Miss
BOcher treasurer.
The Idler club held its autumn open meeting on
Friday evening. There was the usual large At
tendance of professors and their wives besides the
Radcliffe students and their friends Miss Irwin,
the dean received with the president and vice-presi-
dent OF the Ider, Miss Clap and Miss Edith Rich
rIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
MIDDLEBURY.

Middlebury Vt. Nov. Il (SpecaD.-The first OF a
course Of eight more lectures TO be delivered dur
ing the winter was given Wednesday evening by
Professor W. w. Eaton. His subject was "Dephi."
and the lecture was illustrated throughout with
stereopticon views. Every seat in the chapel was
occupied. The next lecture will be by President
Il. +. Koons. of the Connecticut Agricultural Col
lege.
on next Friday evening a reception will be given
in the newly refitted Painter Hall by the faculty
for the students and their friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
COLGATE.

Hamilton. n Y. Nov. II lSpeclaD.-S ; Laurie
professor Of the Institutes and history OF education
,n tho University Of Edinburgh Is the patron OF the
Laurie club OF Colgate University. This club was
formed last year by the members Of the department
or pedagogy for the study Of the latest pedagogical
,bought A valuable collection OF books has re-
Gently been given TO the library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Goodell, W A. Dietrich and W. ". Foote; sec zee
Ma Msths s"V and T. c. Hahn bary.ons.C. f. adams
W J. Homer c. W, Savage and Ralph Cox; oas "a
and G. f. Mills John 7. Ellis Is MANAGER; . and
George NJ Jones is his assistant The trip Ti 0 ,ake
South Bend Indianapolis and Fort Waiyns, la and
Dsca:ur Ill: Muscatine Burlington. Washington
and Des AIoines Iowa. and st. Joseph, Leavenworth
Kansas City and ST. Louis, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
crvrp,r THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

GENERAL. THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR
Mr. Mize. OF Atchison. Kan. read the 'n'' sss,red
lltany for missions on Friday evening !"
IA. ,,,,o, Of
Bishop Brooke. of the missionary Ju' 500, CT
Oklahoma smoke TO Il, students In the 60 {, alish
THURSDAY evening" setting forth the ne, ,on t;aior.
mission work in the West. Assistln, o. wednesday
Of Tennessee. prsachlk In the chapel ~
After eYcnsQnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

evorv game thus far with one exception. The
f-nion game on Wednesday will decide the contest
for first place. Captain Adamss new manasement
must DO credited with the superior team work this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
WILLIAMS.

= Wil!iamstown. Mass, Nov. II (SpeciaD-Tbe ac-
ton OF Amherst in protecting the entire Dartmouth
eleven and the game Saturday puts the matter OF
the championship in doubt. Manager Bent OF Will
Jams. has also entered a protest. The matter will
come before the Advisory Committee. The main
cause of protest is that Caverly Dartmouth's centre
rush. formerly played at Harvard and is now play
ing under an assumed name and is ineligible under
the rules OF the football association. Dartmcuth's
science Is that Cavery tried for the Harvard team
eot did not pay. Furthermore. his name 10 not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
THE COMING WOMAN.

Twenty per cent of the women who reg istered in Chicago failed to vote They evidently took wOman's privilege Oi changing her mind Toledo Blade.
 IL is not at all likely that We are to have female voters. The number of women who really want to vote is about equal to the number of men who like to put the baby to slccp.-Tcxas Siftings.
 John. have you made the fire,'' '' Yes, dear And miIked the cow:'' Yes, dear. And dressed the childrenf'' Yes, dear Well, you can put the cof- fee on and then shave yourself for church. '' Atlanta Constitution.
 Women cast 55 per cent of the total vote in Colorado, and they are going to organ ize n woman's party. They will probably distribute fashion books in place of the present drCary, brain pudding campaign literature that is sent Out.-New York World
 GeOrge-WOmcn are still pushing their way into all the industries. Jack-That' z so. have just been discharged to make way for q woman. You have: We'll, welll What are you going to do nOw'' II am tryin:: to marry the woman. - New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
ODD ENGLISH "aps..

Cripple seeks situation, anything no; requiring the use of legs.-westminster Times
 Lady going. to sea wishes to meet with comfortable home State terms, which must be moderate Mercury.
 For Sale.-A good young hog, months old, or would exchange for one as good or n young COW. Pigs potatoes wanted Bromley and District Times
 The rectOr would be glad to avoid part ing with his pony and carriage by sharing their use with friends, as herctof0rc- Offers are hereby invited--keighlcy Herald
 A beautiful boy for adoption. Gentle man going abroad would give his boy to lady or gentleman for the sum of G3OO. He is strong and healthy, and particularly neat and pretty, aged 2 years--Irish Times.
 Youth from country, Is, is desirous of meeting with respectable youth about same age, who would accompany him to theatCrs, etc, Saturday evenings, at ad- yertiscr's expense. Apply by letter, etc Evening News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
PR0oTRATED ,! A Most Dreaded and
 Awful Danger What Makes so Many People Drop Dead in the Street Why are the homes filled with the weak and
 nervous ?
Weak Nerves, Weak Heart
 and Exhausted Brain.
These are the causes and they may be overcome.

It Is weakness, a sin. crime to ne glect your health. Death has terrors for everyone, but people do not seem to think much about 1t until they are about to break down. Then anguish fills the souls. Then despair Teplaces ambition, anc. weak ness and exhaustion take the place of strength.
 Have you palpitation. tluttering. and feeling of weakness and ntasiness around the heart. dizziness. faintness and short ness of breath Then look to your heart :! It Is dangerously weak Sometimes there k pain around the heart. With these symptoms there istgenerally loss Of Appetite. gas. weakness. anxiety. torebodings. des- pondency, and extreme nervousness Such a condition is equal to a deadly ser pent coiled about you, whose venomous tangs are about 10 sink into your flesh and draw your life's blood. Read the remark able experience of Joseph Booth, Esq, the widely known superintendent of Torry $ Razor ManutaCtory. Worcester. Mass:
 Some tune ago he says, II was taken with terrible dizziness and palpitation of the heart. which so weakened me could not stand. 4 terrible burning sen sation would be felt over my heart. and at the same time it would paIpitate in d dan gerous manner.
 Il had an all gone feeling, was terribly weak and Respondent, and horrible fore boding Was continually over me. My food distressed me terribly and l had severe pains. l was so weak aud sick l thought should die. l was also troubled greatly with gas.
 After trying several remedies for my sufferings without success. I was con viuced that Dr Greenes NervuTa blood and nerve remedy was the cnly medicine that would cure me. l saw that many had been cured of the same complaint by it commenced using 1t, and the result justI- fes my confidence.
 My troubles have all left me after using this great remedy My hear; disease Is cured. and can eat anything without dis tTcss. Dizziness no longer troubles me, and am cheerful and bright. with no fit- Ut deSpondency. In fact lHm new man. l advise everyone to use Dr Greenc's Nervurh blood and nerve remedy. IL Is q wonderful medicine
 1 Everybody k unanimous in prUClaimiuE thls great rrnedy. tn" most wonderful iu the world. Why don't you try il: That weak organ will soon give out. Do you want 1t to: Then take the one sure cur, for II. Dr Greeue's NeIvura blood ana nerve remedy.
 | It Is not patent medicine. but the l prescription Ut the most successful special Isl Tn curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr Greene. Ot 3j West Huh NJ. New YUrl City. lie has the largest practice in th' world. and this grand medical discovery I, the result of lis vast experience. Tn, great reputation of Dr Greene Is guaTan tee that his medicine will cure. and th, fact that he can be consulted by anyone a any time. free Of ci arge. personally or by | letter, gives absolute assurance of th,
 beuetcinl action of this wonderful medI l cine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
Gnlil Mnr NLLn s1nE cnNn

colorcd jewels are in great vogue. and designs ar. all intended to throw them into grc::, prominence. Vhc enamcled wreath retains i;5 placo as a brooch. A choice cN N.Iuplc had the ends tied with n bowknO, If gems.
 Tho uIion uf p!atinum and gold in sleeve buttons increases in popularity. Tho latest novelty x bean shaped but tons, with diagonal sections Of gold and platinum The line k marked by small sunkcn stOurs and the buttons inclosed within n raised edge.
 Small side conIbs arU worth the jew elcr's consideration. X pretty design seen had a TOW of small stones set as if in connecting squares. Lightly raised gold traccry in amber combs is artistic. The present moeic of hnirdrCSsing prom iScS d continued uSn of these small sido combs.
 The latest novelty in rings is Il large colorcd stone set with small diamonds. This style affords a conspicuous ring at comparatively small cost. Not only turquoiscs and opals are used in this manner. but all the varieties of topaz and other scmiprecious stones. The Jew elers' Circular. authority for the fore going. tells that tho shape of the fingers is n consideration in the buying of rings. Jewellers have to prepare for fingers of broad girth and for narrow fingers, fin gers long and fingers short. Stones such as turquoise arc easily made to serve such purposes by lcngthening their yer tical lines or widening their diameter. The line of the oval is also important. As m instance was seen turquoise pear shaped at either end set in small diamonds and designed to give length to broad, short fingers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
FASHIONS IN JeweLRY.
Novelties In N,lchr-, Brooches. sle
 r...,- ,.t. .-.,.,,.- ,.,.t t,.,.,- utn.-,

Novelties In N.slchr-, Brooches. sleeve
 Buttons. side Combs and Finger Rings.
 Ono of the Ir,;ticst chatelaine pins seen in many H"auS was made from two turtles anal snake These were all of light gold ,inEcd with slight fri dcscencr and lightly powdered with gems None of the new watches is mora to b, admired than that of dead rough gold finished with q raised de- sign in light polished lines and perhaps radiatinS from a central stone. Such a watch k always III fashion.
 Pearls are foremost among gems Seed pearls are worked into round brooches. with gcorlvtrical 0rnamcntatiun Large
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
How to Hold the Guitar.

To hold the guitar correctly the play CT should be seated upon an ordinary chair, with the left foot resting on q hassock or small footstool. the right leg being extended outward in an easy, nat ural position. Let the guitar rest in the lap, with the right forearm resting upon the edge of the instrument. gently press ing it against the body to support it. The guitar should be held at an angle, so that the left hand will be nearly on level with the shoulder when grasp ing the neck. This position is preferable to all others, as it firmly supports and balances the instrument so that both hands arc free to press and pick the strings. The whole position should be natural and permit of easy execution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27

To the l. ldies. There are thousands of ladies throughout the country whose sy-- tems are poisoned. and whose blood is in an imp1rs c'niitinu This class are peculi Irly benefited by the wonderful tonic and bl"o1-cl-sn<i"g properties of Prickly Ash. Pnk. R rtt an [ Pntassium IP P P.l Roses and b 'nniing health take the place of the sickly l,ok. the lost color and the general vrecs ot the system by the use of Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
 Mir Randall Pope. the retired druggist of Madison. Fla. says [Dec 1sS9l he regards F. F F. lPrickly Ash. Poke Root and Po- tassiuml as the best alternative on the market. and that he has seen more bene- fcial results from the use of 1t than any other blood medicine;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
Things Every Woman Wants to Know.

Wide latitude is given to individual fancies this season in matters of dress.
 Trimmings are more expensive, more artistic than ever. Velvet, fancy moires, bengaline novelties, rich cut jets and fine cut steel are still worn, and so are shaded laces-
 Waists are picturesquely trimmed, and many of them are copied from old paintings.
 Stole effects are popular both in house dresses and in outer garments.
 Velvet will predominate in street costumes both in bodices and in trim- mings Black velvet will be worn with everything and will be very stylish.
 Plaids of all sizes will become epi- demic before the winter is over. They promise to burst forth everywhere and on everything.
 Crepon and crape effects of every con. csiyable description are fashionable.