davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

n Y. CONSERVATORY iI2 EAST lsTH-sT.
~. The OLD and ONLY
NETWORK CONSERVATORY or MUSIC.
H. EAST 18TH ST.
BETWEEN 4TII-AVE. AND IRVING PLACE.
The FAMOUS MUSIC SCHOOL.
for BEGINNERS .......... for ADVANCED PUPILS.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT..
- POSITIONS PROVIDED for GRADUATES.
NEW TERMS COMMENCING
QUARTERS BEGIN from date OF entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
DORDENTOWN On j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
- REV 7. H. LANDON. PRINCIPAL
CAPT. T. d. LANDON. COMMANDANT.
II LMWOoD SCHOOL FOR BOYS. nj Milford. Conn
II Parents who are the Management ct
their VIII % wei To prcft by the Advantages offered
by school; ' school Is In during thu entire
year. FRANK VI. HOWE. Supt
II REEIi2I.p INSTITUTE. Freehold. \. J-50h year.
Business Course. Shorthand. Typewritng Telegraphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

1t is something TO have written about Corsica
without dragging in observations either high
Or insipid on the subject Of Napoleon NJ Emile
Bergerat the author Of "A Wild Sheep Chase
Macmillan 4 Coz travelled through the historic
little island the Mediterranean In the company OF
Prince Roland Bonapare; and everything in the book
which refers the attcrs great-unce Is In good
taste and delightful spirit. This book is i'm
provsation. a bagatelle. a fragment, mere trihe;
but II is a work of art The greatest good humor
seems to have waited upon the author through all
as to Corsica its customs or its legends he throws
Il In carelessly in the midst Of chatty narrative
that aims only at telling what good time he had.
His object he protests Is to without instruct
inS He ends by giving you a real sense OF the Cor
scan environment. throws strong side lights on the
Corsican character. and is himself at all times a
most agreeable companion. The translation Of his
work has been done with good deal Of spirit and
the book is one which WILL without doubt. enjoy
- large circulation In English It has in French
One Of the handiest Of guides produced by the
modern taste for the personalia Of celebrities IL
the Memorable Paris Houses" Charles Scrbner's
Bons) Of Mr.. Wilmot Harrison. This compiler has
aone for the temporary sojourners In the French
capital what he did successfully some time ago for
the same class In London He has hunted assidu-
ouslv from street to street has identified quantity
Of houses which at time another have been
the homes Of famous authors. composers politicians
and other men OF mark. and has set down with COM
mendable brevity such anecdot!c and Typographical
matter as would make the rctracing OF any Of HIS
paths easy and pleasant occupation for a tour
lists idle afternoon. The routes followed are sys-
1omatc and simple. Printed well and bornd in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

1.-The English Religious Drama by Catherine
Lee Bates macmillan & Coz. is an excellent popu-
lar history OF the old English passion plays. miracle
plays and moralities. Those who may desire to
study the subject more thoroughly will find at the
end Of the volume a complete appendix of authori-
ties and Of the English miracle plays known to be
extant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Professor Oliver J. Thatcher of the University OF
Chicago has written "a Sketch Of the History OF
the Apostolic Church" Houghton. Mifln Coz.
which aims 10 portray the human side OF the
churchs origin. The author strongly emphasizes
the Conversational theory OF church polity. and
maintains that no trace OF the modern Episcopal
system can be found in the New Testament. What
ever NAV be said Of this view. Professor Thatch-
ers monograph is In respects fresh, original
and suggestive and will abundantly repay perusai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

"a Colony OF Mercy: or. Social Christianity at
Work." by Julie Suffer Dodd, Mead Coz. Is
sketch Of the famous epileptc colony in the Teuto-
berger Forest. Germany. known as Bethel This
colony now consists OF five branches-namely. the
homes for epileptcs which shelter 1900 persons;
house for the training OF deaconesses the Nazareth
Home of the Westphailan Brotherhood. the Labor
Colony and the Workmens Home Association AZ
an illustration Of what applied Christianity can do
the story OF these remarkable institutions Is well
worth telling: but II would have found more readers
IL II had been somewhat condensed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Symbolism" by the eminent German theoogian.
DR. John Adam Moehler Charles Scribners sons
is an exposition Of the doctrnal differences between
Catholics and Protes.ants. as evidenced by their
svmbocai writings. 1t contains much useful IN
formation concerning the characteristic teachings OF
The various Christian sects; but the authors style
is heavy and he Is moreover. deficient. In the lu-
cidty and breadth Of view in treating Of great prin
cipes which are so essential in discussing the phil
osonhy Of religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
obstruction.


For Young Ladies City.
AT FRENCH ACADEMY. Nh Hroadway.-Prof. Berger.
~ from Paris French instruction no advanee payment
tons for sale. 25c.
DoARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Rev Dr. and Mrs CIIAS. H. GARDNER. Principals
NJ ADEMoIsELLE vELTIN.
'A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIHEPROOF SCHOOL. BUILDING.
lGO and G2 West 7ith-st
VI s-Mrs SARAH H. EMERSON. Principal few
boarding pupils taken
rVfIT COMSTOCK SCHOOL
Family Day School .or Girls. 3lst year
Miss DAY Principal. " West 10th street
rNHE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
esTH and ssrH STREETS NETWORK.
fTHE MISSES MERINGToN announce a course
i in the study OF Shakespeare. to be given at
win 10 coniuctcd by Mr.. oscar Fay Adams. Circular
upon application. Winter term begins February l.
For Boys and Young Men-City
n UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. ~ West 5Gth-st.
business Primary department resident pupils
For Both Sexes--Citv
REELITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
- - Madison Square (2'h-st and broadway. -
Term begins no"
Musical instruction.
NJ ETROPOiITAN COLLEGE or MUSIC.
wi LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA.
Residence department nonresident students DUDLEY
BUCK. Pres: Albert Ross Parsons vce-Pres; II. w.
10 a Fl EAST i4rH-sr.. NEw-YoRK
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11

We dou't have TO make a great
"splutter," claim "akin" or try to
"hire" customers from looking else
where in-order TO see our goods, but
the largest and best selected stock,
the lowest prices and every Ccusto-
mer) treated alike is our motto.
Compare orr prices with
those of other dealers, then decide
for yourself who is the cheapest
place. Solid oak bed steads, 81 .95;
best bed springs, s1.35; extra good
heavy cotton top mattresse, S1.90;
antique dining chairs, 37c., 6 #.
oak extension tables, 1925, z #. oak
extension tables, 1878, oak cane
seat rockers, s1.25, oak spring plush
seat rockers, $50, baby carriages,
reed body, steel wire wheels, 50. 30,
spring roller window blinds, 20 cts,
wall paper, 3 cents; borders cent;
refrigerators, $3.50, dressers, $3.50,
bureaus, $3.50, folding beds, 3d. so,
combination folding beds, s21.5O.
Others will ask you s25 for one not
as good. Six piece parlor suits, oak
frame, upholstered in silk, plush or
silk tapestry, $3.50, will have to
pay at other stores from s25
to $50.
Respectfully,
HARPER BROS.
The low priced Furniture dealers.
Hooffs new building,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11
SPECIAL NoTIcE

From and after this date. all Resolu-
lions, Obituary Notices, Tributes OF Res
-peet, Cards of Thanks, OF other matter
OF like nature, inserted in our respect
i've papers, will be charged for at the
rate of four 81 cents line. Ii you de-
sire notice of this character published,
count eight (S) words to the line,- and
accompany the same with the cash, 9TH
erEise no attention will be paid to the
order.
Local advertising interspersed with
regular local matter ten (IO) cents per
line. each insertion, but when pub
Eshed under the head of ''preferred To-
GALS only five (5l cents per line will be
charged. Legal advertisements at the
rates provided by law. Transient adj
vertisements payable in advance All
yearly advertisements payable quarter
~ Yearly rates furnished on applica-
ton GEO. W. TIPPEET,
Publishes Rae STIR
LIVIA n. POFFENBARGER,
PUBLISHER STATE-GAzETTE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11
Abstract OF Proceedings July Term,
1894. County Court.

1891, County Court.
The road established at July term,
1888, upon petition of John Bryan
and others attached to precinct No.
14in Hannah district, over which
G. W. HolIey is tho surveyor.
Jas. Robson granted certificate
for State license to retail wine,
ale, beer and drinks of like nature
at Brownville.
Upon petition of John McCaus-
lsnd for a ferry across Kanawha
river from point opposite Olive C.
Pullin. Ferry established and rates
of ferriage prescribed.
Upon petition of Allen Thomas
and others for road in Arbuckle dis
trict, L. E. Musgrave, John Rim
mey aud Calvin Eckard, appointed
to view same and report to next
term of this court.
C. S. MARI appointed aud quail
fed Constable in Cooper district.
General stock law ordered sub
mitted to vote at next general cleo
ton in Arbuckle district.
Alternate Road System provided
in chapter 80, acts of 1881, ordered
submitted TO vote at next general
election for ratification or rejection
in the districts of Arbuckle. Han
nan and Union.
Upon petition of G. W. Hudson
and others for a change of road in
precinct No. 13, in Arbuckle dis
triet, change ordered, land owners
allowed and surveyor directed to
make change
Upon petition of Lebert Warden
for establishment of public road in
Hannah district, land owners order
ed summoned to first day of next
term.
The court laid the following levies:
For county purposes 40 cents on
each 500 valuation. In incorpora-
ted towns, So cents on each 800
valuation. For district road pur-
poses, Arbuekle district, so cents on
500; Clendenin district, so cents;
Hannah district, 30 cents; Cologne
district, so cents; Union district, so
cents; Graham district, 10 cents;
Lewis district, Is cents; Waggener
district, 20 cents and Robinson dis
trict, Is cents.
For district railroad bond levy,
10 cents on each 500 valuation in
Cooper, Graham, Lewis, Waggener
and Robinson districts.
Contracts to furnish medicines
medical and surgical aid to the poor
for one year were awarded physi-
clans as follows:
Arbuckle District, to DR.. C. B.
Waggener, at $4,000; Clendenin
District, to DR.. o. a. Kent, at ss4;
Cologne District, to DIR. C. B.
Waggener, at $500; Cooper Dis
trict, to DR. A E. Craig, at $500;
Graham District, to DR.. L. F.
Roush, at $4,000; Hannah District,
to Drs. Campbell and Gwinn, at $50;
Lewis District, to DR.. E. J.
MOssman, at $1,000; Robinson Dis.
trict, including In6rniary to DR.. L.
F. Campbell, at $4,000; Union Dis
trict, to DR.. C. B. waggener, at $50;
Waggener District, to DR.. a. L.
Knight, at $4,000.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11

When Baby vas sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for castoria.
VIXEN she became Miss, she chung to castoria
When she had ehndpsn. shesaze them cas.nria
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11
To the Pub1ic.

When you come to town on satur-
days stop at Jewett's Lunch Room and
get you a Is cent lunch worth % cents.
july LIFT.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11

Potato bugs are said to be thick
e. than ever.
Wheat and oats now command
about the same price.
The wise head never yet was
without first the generous heart
Terrible scenes are now being en-
acted at Chicago.
Tho best clothed and highest tor
ed often fear exposure the most
This dry spell is playing havoc
with the gardens.
The rivers are SO low that none
but the lightest craft are running.
The pesky fly shows great ac-
tivity
The busy men now a days are the
farmers
There are lots of dogs running
the streets unmuzzled.
The old ssblne laws" of Connecti-
@eut, are nov in force in this town.
Col John R. selbe has sold his
fine family horse to Capt. w NJ.
Hughes.
The Democratic State Committee.
meets at Camden n-the- Gauley, to-
day
Quite a number of our citizens
are getting ready to go to the noun
tain resorts
Apples are falling from the trees,
and it is feared there will be but
few TO gather.
Eight mile island is getting to be
quite fishing resort; some fine bass
are being caught there.
The june heat was terrible; we
hope that of July will not keep
it company.
Grocers tell us that it is almost
40 impossibility to get sugar DOW,
because of the railroad blockades.
Ms .aa.,.t;a. g. ~ ,ao,.
this place, is going on nicely, and a
n,sa -, -. So h:-aa,e
the 18th of July by shooting the
M, 49, oa NJ ~,
Ia 80, 49, a. IN 1k.t
, -e. ,s.I
i0sn an1 : -.
lssp Sas n9'lfss warm ~ lssa
.as ~ osnes, s anu youi powers
.sSs., "otA None - 'Ain
Always sign your name TO news,
papsr communication as pleoge Oh
0ou ia5sn,
rms is the tune OF year when the
good little boy comes home and ex7
pla1ns . ms mother that his nalr
y sse oue . 'respirasion.
NJ aicine said little girl to
her playmate, lis something that
makes you be careful not to catch
cold again.
One who knows says a woman is
never 50 likely to be mistaken as
when she is perfectly sure she is
right.
With the rivers below navigable
stage and the tie up on our railroads,
provisions VIII soon be scarce
article IN our town.
Every individual has place to
fill in the world and is important in
some respect, whether he chooses to
be OF not
Counterfeit bills always come
back. This is the reason many
persons come home SO soon aftergo-
ing away
Dr, :. ". .e''y nas moVea ms
S,iIs $50, ,La s,os, 'h hYoa, sne new
~ si - - 49, ~ ~ Az Da0'
- lsS' siD @ o
"ork lor the interest Oh your
n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11


a horse theft was arrested hero
on tho Fourth of July, having in
his possession a horse that he was
offering to sell at such low price
that it excited suspicion, and he
was locked up. The horse proved
to be the property of woman in
jackson county, o. The mother of
the young man came over here Mon
day, and CLAIMED the horse, and
said she had authorized him to
take the animal and sell it, and
consequently he was discharged
from custody, yesterday.
Mr.. c. E. Ray has leased the
Eagle Flour Mills from Capt. John
L. Charles, and will run it steadily.
This mill has always had a reputa
ton for making the best burr flour
in the country. Mr.. Ray contem-
plates doing custom grinding also.
The B. Y. P. o., of Harmony
Church, will serve ice.cream and
cake Saturday, July A. You and
your friends are cordially invited to
come.
There will be an ice cream festi-
val in the yard of the Southern
Methodist parsonage, to night, We'd
nesday, for parsonage benefits, and
one in Henderson, on Thursday
evening, for Rev. ]. w. Simpson.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11

The marriage of Mr.. Will Green
lee, and Miss Sarah F. Adkins,
which occurred at Parkersburg
some three months ago, has just
been made public. 1t was great
surprise to their many friends, butt
is not yet too late for the REa1srER
to extend its congratulations.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11
Notice to Creditor.

Weare sending out statements to
our patrons, and all who receive
them are requested to call Il once
and pay up or arrange for settle
ment. This is business and all
accounts sent out that are not paid
will be put in the proper hands and
collected by law.
]. FRIEDMAN & Co,
may 16tb-tf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11

If you want a good hair cut and
q clean shave, go to VIM. steinbach.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11

Attention is directed to II. C.
Bailey & Co.'s new advertisement.
They offer great bargains in all
kinds and styles of shoes. Now is
your time to buy while they are so
cheap.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11

j. Friedman are now engaged in
taking an invoice of stock, and say
in their advertisement this week,
that during the time they are thus
engaged, they will sell all summer
goods, at prices way below regular
prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11
TIEHIE. GA!lL.lL.IIPQLIS FAIR AGAIN!

Individually Distinguished, Training Glass of its
Own, Dstinctively a Financial Success Every Year
of its History, and the Blooming Feature of
This Territory.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11

ONE OUR sPEcI4LLYs GUARANTEED LoWI
RATE PASSENGER COME Al ONG.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11

Messrs Graham, Clark & Riggs
have a magnificent crop of potatoes
growing on the late Maj. Smith s Ka-
nawba river farm. We are inform
ed that their system of cultivation,
&c, has been perfect, and that many
farmers in that vicinity have been
instructed in the way of cultivating
notntoes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11


A GRAND SUcoEss.-The Elk's
entertainment at the Opera House,
last night was grand success, both
as to its rendition and in point of
finance. The audience was the
largest ever seen in the Opera
House. Every one of the perform
ers were lencoured and forced to re-
turn to the foot=lights, which in
deed was q high compliment to both
our home and visiting talent. We
have notstime to speak of each, as
we would like to do, and therefore,
defer the matter until our next
issue.
We direct attention to the adver-
tisement of Mr.. P. L. Jones, New
Haven il this issue. He is prepar-
ed TO do your slate. tin or steel roof.
ing. He is the only one in this
section who is engaged in putting
on slate roofs. When you want a
roof consult him.
Lost Somewhere in Point Plea
SAINT, abPut a week ago, a gold
breast pin. The finder viii be lib
orally rewarded by leaving the
same at this Office. or returning it
to Mr.. EheOpilus Schott, at Lock IL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11

SUDDEN DEArH.-Mrs. Thos. Fow-
Ter, of the Pleasant Flats, died very.
suddenly in her chair, Monday eve
ming at her home, from heart
trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Mittens, Leggins
and BOOteeS.

Children's Knitted Wooden
Mittens, small sizes, all coIOrs, Zoe.
ChiIdren's better grade Mittens,
in white and coIors, price 12c.
Chi dren's larger size knitted Nit
tens, in colors, only 15c. Other
styles and grades in white and col
ored at 19c, 21c, 23c and Use.
Fine grade wool and silk Mittens,
white only, 29c. Pretty and fine
colored Mitts, 29c and CSC. La
dies knitted Mittens, in black
only, Ole and Csc; 45c for the silk
Chlldren's VIII g and colo ed knit
ted Leggins, Zoe. Finer grade
white knitted leggins, CSC. Draw
er leggins, in white, black and
colo 8, prices, SOC, 69c and 75c.
Children's Stocknette Jersey Leg
gins, in black, at 81. Ladies one
quarter Deggins, in cloth, at 95c.
BOYS Russell Leggins in the vari-
Gus sizes and prices. Also Ladies'
and Misses Knit Leggins, in all
sizes, soc and 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
MILLINERY.

A fresh supply Of winter styles
Of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets 60
on sale Monday at quick-seIIing
prices. All our ear y season
Trimmed Hats have been sold
during the sale in the past week
SO you have only the New Styles
to select from.
Another lot Of those Navy and
Black Velvet Top, Cloth Brim,
Trimmed Sailors that sold at 4Sc,
reduced to 2jc. Satin Top Sailor,
trimmed with ribbon band and
cloth brim, made to sell for Use. !;
our price, 33c. Black and Navy
Felt Sailor, with leather sweat
and ribbon band, low or high
crown, reduced to 4Sc; always
sell for 75c. Fine quality Beaver
top, trimmed SaiIor, velvet brlm
edged with Satin, very stylish;
colors, black, navy and brown;
never sold for less than 81. %; now
75c. Walking Hats, trimmed,
Satin and Beaver tops, black and
olorS. were soc. to CSC; were 75c
and $3.50. Felt Walking Hats,
all styles that sold at 7jc and 81
reduced now to 69c. French
Felt Walking Hats; with ribbon
band and leather sweat, reduced
from $50 to CSC. Another lot
o those Ladies and Chidren's
New Shapes in tan and gray wool
fur, that always sold at 62c; re
duced now to 25c. All coIors
and black in wired edge English
Felt Shapes and Flats, for Ladies
and Children. All the new Win
ter Shapes are here 20 pick from.
The price is 48c; they usually sell
at 75c. The Satin top, Felt brim,
fine quality shape, IN black and
colorS that have been so popular
at 75c; we have reduced them all
to SOC. Children's Nobby Styles
and Fancy Effects in flats and
shapes, all colors, that sold at So,
and 75c are now reduced to soc.
French Felt Shapes in black, best
quality, small and large shapes,
that always sell for $3.50, reduced
now to Csc, Velvet Top Shapes
that sold all the season at 81, now
reduced to 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Underwear.

Winter offerings that you'll be
glad to read. Values that will
make you buy. Children's winter
weight, Knitted Egyptian Wool
Vests, oyen down the front, four
sizes; your pick, 25c. Special of
iering of 100 dozen ChiIdren's
Wrappers, winter weight, swiss
ribbed, - per cent. wool, edged
around the neck and down the
front with Silk, with Silk draw
string at neck; sizes l, 2 and 3,
33c; 4, 5 ad 6, Csc. These Vests
are worth 80 and &c Of any
mothers money. Children's fine
all-wooI vests, in flat merino wool,
in three sizes; reduced to soc.
Children's Natural Wool Wrap
pers, in four sizes, the two small
er at 3Sc; the larger at SOC. Also
all sizes in the finer grades Chill
dren's Vests. Children's white
and natural wool Union Suits all
reduced from former price. These
values must be seen to be appreci-
ated. Ladies' Egyptian Wool
Vests, heavy weight, swiss shaped,
2jc. Norfolk and New Bruins.
wick fashioned ribbed, winter
weight Vests, high neck, long
sIeeees, to close, 3Sc. Better
grades Norfolk and New Bruins
wick silk stitched, elastic seam
vests and pants, at 75c and 1925.
Ladies' baIbriggan Egyptian wool
vests and pants, 48c. Better
grades wool Jersey-ribbed vests
at 9jc and $I25. Also special
cut of from soc to 75c each on the
different grades of Ladies Union
Suits in stock.