davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
SESSION OF THE !. T. o.

The Worlds Fair Not in Favor-Gov,
eminent Telegraph Service Wanted.
BOSTON, MASS, June 10.-At to-day's
session of the International typographical
Union, the proposition of the committee on
law to admit testimony of union men not
members of the International Typographa
ical Union. when charges are made against
members of the local unions. was non-con-
ourred in.
The worlds fair at Chicago did not seem
to be ir very much favor. Propositions to
establish paid commission to sit after the
convention and providing for an industrial
exhibit on the part Of the printers at the
fair were defeated Overwhelmingly.
CLOSER UNION NoN-CoNCURRED IN.
The necessity for closer union between
the different breaches of the trade was in
sisted upon by Mr.. McGarvey of the New
York Stereotypers' Union, whose resoiu-
tions in favor Of it were reported upon ad-
verssly by the committee on law, and
general debate on the subject followed. The
report of the committee was non-concurred
in. The substitute resolution by Mr.. Julian
OF Washington, calling on the secretaries and
treasurers to call attention Of unions where
two or more existed in a town or city to OBJ
serve the clause Of the constitution provid-
ing for councils of allied trades was
adopted.
The proposition of Mr.. McVickar to write
history of the union was voted down.
THE UNION LABEL,
The proposition to change the union label
OF printers so as to make 1t applicable to all
forms of printing was adopted
The proposition that all work done by
union oompositors be sent to union stere-
otype offices was adopted.
The committee reported in favor of ell
union printers demanding union label in
all cases on all goods, which was agreed to
by the convention.
GOVERNMENTAL CONTROL OF TELEGRAPH.
The convention adopted the following
resolution:
RESOLVED, That the International Typograph-
ical Union favor governmental control of tele-
graphs and that delegates to the next session
OF the American Federation of Labor be in
structed to urge upon that body the passage of
similar resolution.
The proposition to appoint a special COM
mittee to confer on the advisability of
amalgamation between the International
Typographical Union and the German
American Typographical Union on an
equitable basis was adopted.
The resolutions calling for a special COM
mittee of three to define the relations be-
tween the International Typographical
Union and the seeding pressmen were
adopted.
A resolution that subordinate unions an
nually present their scale of wages to the
employers to sign, which scale shall be bind
ing on both parties during the year, was
adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
WESLEYAN GRADUATES.
A Splendid Commencement Season
Promised.

Splendid Comm encement Season
Promised.
MACON, June 10.-The commencement
season of Wesleyan Female College prom
Uses to be very brilliant one. This even
ing the Philomathean Society gave its
annual entertainment at the college hall.
The sprightly little cantata, THE Grass
hopper" was given, and the finest
dramatic talent Of the society was seen
In three scenes from Shakespeare's plays.
The following are graduates of the college
this year: Misses Julia A. Allen, Florence,
s. c.; Ethel Barco, Bronson, Fla; Adela
Barksdale, Milledgeville; Mary R. Bowden,
Senoia; Ida V. Bryan, Tallahassee, Fla;
Nellie NJ. Clark, Augusta; Sallie B. Conner,
Birmingham, Ala jamie 81. Covington,
Hoppsville; Sarah Divine. Chattanooga,
Tenn; Eva Ellis. Macon; Annie Ev-
erett Bennettsville, S. c.; May
L. Everett, Fort Valley; Alice Feagin,
Feagin; Lutte Feagin, Clayton. Ala.
NORGE E. Flanders, Macon Laura Fort,
Lumpkin; Ella Gerdine, Macon; Mary Carr
Gibson, Verbena. Ala. Minnie Lee Goodall,
Macon; Louise Grace. Waycross; Elizabeth
NJ. Graves, Newton county: Emiliu Greene,
Fort Valley; Daisy Hall. Macon; Fannie B.
Harris, Fort Valley; Lillian g. Hendrix,
Macon; Agnes S. Jones, Jacksonville, Fla.
Rosa Jones, Jacksonville, Fla /; Ruby
Jones, Macon Ruth Lester, Poulan !;
Geraldine McAndrew, Macon; Kate r.
Martin, Macon; Attic Lula Moore, Macon;
Nettie Newman, Macon; Mary Nicholson,
Attapulgus Maude Norris, Gainesville;
Lizzie May Owen, Talbot county; Sallie
Will Pickett, Dawson; Ella E. Pond, Jack
son; Ida W. Quillian, Athens; Lola Rey-
nolds, Skipperville, Ala. Deilie c.
Rogers, Macon; Agnes NJ. Smith,
Macon; Florence M. Tate, Tate;
Loula Taylor, Montezuma; Susie Brit
Thomas, Oxford; Rosa Belle Thornton,
Monticello; Ella V. Turner, Cedartown;
Catherine c. Waite, Rutland; Caroline
Waterman, Hawkinsville; Lorena WHEEL
chel, Gainesville; Mary Cutler White,
Hawkinsville; May Blanch Winbold, st.
Louis. Mo-; Nellie Gertrude Wing. Macon !;
Annie Winn, Savannah; M. Elizabeth
Wood, Macon; Mamie e. Wood, Irwin
ton; Olive s. Wood. Macon; Ada g.
Woods Augusta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
MERGERS COMMENCEMENT.
a Large Attendence-The Award ne
of Degrees and Diplomas

a Large Attendence-The Award ng
of Degrees and Diplomas.
MACON, GA, juno 10.-Mercer Uni
versity closed its SD year to-day. A large
attendance was present. At the closing ex-
ercises w. H. Fitzpatrick delivered admira-
bly, the salutatory in Latin, and the saluts~
tory was delivered by John W. Wade of
Early county. The degrees were awarded
by Gov. Northen and Prof. j. j. Brantley,
as follows:
LII. D.-B. A. Masser, W. L. Galloway,
w. w. Carter, Osgood Clarke, W. j. Dur
ham, E. NJ. Fort, B. f. farrell, W. j. XII
patrick. E. W. Marshall, G. T. lehman
and ]. w. Wade
The degree of B. s. was conferred upon J.
b Cantelon, j. L. Davis. W. T. Thomas and
w. D. Cornwell, the blind man. When the
diploma was handed to Mr. Cornwall tears
were brought into every eye in the house
by the touching remarks Of DR.. Nunnally
touching the students difficulty in learning
his lessons and his wonderful ability in
doing so. Other honorary degrees were
conferred as follows: A. M. on Prof. T. w.
OKelly of Mercer, J. d. Chapman of Mil
ledgeville and J. D. Shecut of Augusta.
After the degrees were conferred the fol-
lowing medals were delivered to the sue
cessful competitors: Medal for composition
In the senior class to w. II. Fitzpatrick, for
composition in junior class TO w. T. Halli-
day. For composition in the sophomore
class Benjamin Hill of Forsyth received a
handsome copy of "Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary" For excellence of compost
ton in the freshman class j. L. Gillebean
received a handsome medal. The last
medal awarded, but by no means the least,
was a medal for general excellence. open to
all classes, to w. H. Strurman of Augusta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
CAPT. PICQUITT DEAD.

A Gallant Confederate Veteran Passes
Away at Augusta.
AUGUSTA, GA, June 1o-Capt. Louis A.
Picquitt, coroner of Richmond county, a
gallant confederate soldier, died in Augusta
to-day. He was a man whom the veterans
honored, the people loved. and who enjoyed
to the fullest extent the esteem and con-
fidence of his fellow men. Capt. Picquitt
was SIS years old. and lived in this city all
his life, except the time spent in
the confederate army. He was
sergeant in the Oglethorpe infantry,
and went with that company when they
were ordered to the front. His galantry
merited speedy promotion, and soon he be-
came captain, in which position he fought
until he lost a leg on the battlefield OF
Ressca. near Marietta, GA. Since tho war
the people of the county have kept him in
Office. He was a man without fear and
without guile. His funeral will be attended
by the Confederate Survivors Association,
Of which he was valued member.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
IN MEMORIAM.
JOHNL. HAMMOND.

JOHNL. HAMMOND.
With hearts bowed down in grief we record
the untimely death of our esteemed President,
JOHN L. HAMMOND,
who departed this life at his residence, in this
city, on the morning OF June 6, 1881, in the 4sth
year OF his age Mr.. HAMMOND was elected
q Director in this Bank Dec. 1, 1880, Vice Presi-
dent Jan 10. 1888. and President jan IL. 1883.
which latter position he held to the day of his
death.
He was a true man, of unswerving honor and
integrity. faithful in the performance of every
duty. and loved and respected by all. His early
taking of will bring sorrow to many hearts
No words that we could write would express
the esteem in which he was held by us.
1t is but few brief days since he moved
among us. The noble, generous man, kind and
true friend, has passed away and will be seen
no more on earth. We shall miss his beaming
face, pleasant smile and kindly voice, which
will long linger in our memories
He was possessed OF these attractive Qualities
which endeared him to us, and while the life OF
such man will not permit an easy and quick
forgetfulness. yeti is meet that a permanent
record be made as a mute witness of our love
and esteem; therefore, be it
heSotUed, That In the death OF PRESIDENT
JOHN L. HAMMOND this Bank has lost a valued
faithful and devoted officer, and the members
of the Board OF Directors have suffered per-
tonal bereavement.
That unitedly We extend our sympathies to
his bereaved and suffering family
That copy of these resolutions be engrossed
and furnished to his family; that they be pub
lished in the MORNING News of this city, and
that the same De inscribed upon our minutes.
SAMUEL p. HAMILTON,
8. GUCKENHEIMER,
MALCOLM MACLKAN, 50
s. HERMAN,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
saoRTER's COMMENCEMENT.
Citizens of Rome Present the Colleg,

Citizens of Rome Present the College
Portrait of DR.. Gwaltney.
ROME, Ca, June 10.-The most brilliant
commencement in the history of Shorter
College closed to-day. Hundreds of visitors
were present. Hon. John Boifeuillet made
a magnificent address before the Polynum
Society Col. McHenry awarded the medals,
and Donald Harper, representing the citi-
zens Of Rome, presented Shorter College
with a portrait of the retiring president,
DR.. L. r. Gwaltney. The farewell of DR.
Gwaltney was touching. An incident
occurred in which Miss DeGraffenreid
figured. Mr.. Boifeuillet referred TO the
inv entions of women and also of brilliant
Georgian in literature, Miss Clary de Graf
fenreid, graduate Of Wesleyan. Donald
Harper followed Mr.. Boifeuillet and said he
had listened to the many inventions of
women. as eloquently portrayed by the
speaker, but he thought one of the greatest
inventions was by Miss Clara de Graffen-
reid, "The Georgia Cracker" The audience
applauded heartily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
Emory's Senior Exhibition.

OXFORD, GA, June 10-The senior ex-
hibition took place this morning. Despite
the threatening weather a large audience
greeted the speakers, and the entertainment
was conceded to be the best of the week.
j. e. Dickey, the second honor man.
opened with salutatory in Greek, after
which came w. N. Aims worth, the third
honor man. Mr.. Ainsworths speech on
Christ an Ideal" was on the philosophical
line. Mr. Graves, the fourth honor man,
spoke Scientific Discussion on the Prim-
eval Man" Mr.. Jenkens, the first honor
man, appeared in the valedictory. Mr..
Dickey also had an English speech on
Monuments. The other speeches were all
splendid.
DIR. W. P. Harrison of Nashville ad-
dressed the literary societies this afternoon.
He made an eloquent speech.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
A Patent Safety Pin.

WAYcRoss. GA. June 10-W. E. Spang-
Ter has invented safety pin, which is a
great Improvement on the kind now in use.
The pin consists Of two horizontal bars one
quarter of an inch wide by one and three
quarter inches long each. The bottom bar
has steel pin perpendicularly set. ALI four
corners of a garment can be easily and
quickly placed on this pin, and the top bar
brought down and clinched Mr.. Spangler
says that he can put up a machine that can
be operated by 10-year-old boy, to manu-
facture 1000 per day. One pin will last a
life time if taken care of, and will readily
retail at 10 cents apiece. A patent has been
applied for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
Chancellor Boqgs Announces the
Honor Men in the Various Courses.

Chancellor BoRgs Announces the
Honor Men in the Various Courses.
ATHENS, GA, June 10.-In accordance
with an old law of the University of Geor-
gia the members Of the senior class assem-
hear the honors for the term read out. The
old law heretofore on this proceeding was
made in 1855 and was worded very pecul-
iarly.ss 1t goes on to state that the class
must assemble at the prayer room at 10
o'clock on the morning after the faculty
meeting at which the class marks were
given in and that the faculty shall be prop
erly dressed" No restriction, it seems, was
made as to the attire Of the graduates.
whether they hailed from the
base ball grounds or appeared
SUM or in full evening dress. Every one
was properly dressed. however, this morn
ing, when Chancellor Boggs made the fol-
lowing announcement:
The honor in the A. NJ course is to be
awarded to Frank Harwell of West Point.
W. d. Anderson OF Athens takes first
honor inithe A. B. course, with the follow
ing young men: r. r. Lanier Of West
Point, T. J. Shackleford of Jefferson, A. ID.
Boylston Of Atlanta and NJ. J. Yeoman.
In the B. s. course Marion McHenry
Hull of Athens is the first honor man.
R. r. Lanier of West Point leads the
class in the B. P. H. course, followed by
B. F. Pickett Of Atlanta and Joel Claud,
B. E. Sheffield of Cedar Springs wins first
honor in the B. E. course
The honor men are hard students, and
are among the most prominent members of
the graduating class. They are the re-
cipients of many congratulations of their
friends. The board of trustees meets to-
in the college library. This is their
regular summer session. A number of
have arrived, and others are ex-
pected on the noon train tomorrow. This
will be the formal opening Of the most inn
portant commencement in the state this
aeaR0n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
FIRE AT raoMAsvILLE.
The Gulf House and Contents De
stroyed by Incendiaries.

The Gulf House and Contents De-
stroyed by Incendiaries.
TOWNSVILLE. GA, June 10.-The Gulf
House and contents were totally destroyed
by fire this morning. The fire started in the
rear portion at about 3 O'Clock, and burned
rapidly. The blaze was seen for many miles
away, the illumination being so bright that
a newspaper could be easily read four
miles distant from the fire by its light alone
The house was almost vacant, the lease hav-
ing been given up by Philpot & Field re-
Gently. Tom and Walter Philpot aud ia g.
A Brannon, cashier of the National Bank.
and his wife were the only occupants. They
escaped without injury. The hotel was
owned by James Watt, was handsome new
structure, worth about 500. 900, and insured
as follows: With Hausell 81 Merrill, agents,
Etna $4,000, Hartford $4,000, Orient
e., 900, North British $1,000; with E. NJ.
Smith, agent, in New York Mercantile
81. 900.
The furniture was owned by Phapot &
Fields and was insured for $4,000, as fol-
lows:
l. F. Evans, agent, Commercial Union,
$3.50.
E. NJ. Smith, agent, Pennsylvania Fire,
81, 500.
Hansell & Merrill. agents, North British
and Mercantile, 81 900.
The personal effects of G.. Dreyfus, a COM
mercial traveller. contained in house and
mostly destroyed, were insured with E. NJ.
Mallette, agent, in Sun Fire Office, for
S400.
The adjoining building, owned by minor
children of G. B. Thompson, and occupied
by W. R. Ward, was damaged some. Both
owners'snd tenants loss is fully covered by
Insurance. The fire is almost certainly of
incendiary origin.
The theory is that gang Of thieves broke
into the store room for groceries, and then
fired the house to conceal the theft.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitusl
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known. 70
} Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute. y
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup co.
,o,.o SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kH z.-a.= ksE YORK. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
aEoRa1A's VACANT B1sHopR1C.

A Convention Called for July / at
Macon-Dr. Brooks Confirmed.
ATLANTA. GA, June 10-The standing
committee of the Episcopal diocese of Geor-
gia met here to-day and called q meeting of
the convention for July l. Macon was the
point selected. The business for which the
convention has been called will be the selec-
ton of new bishop.
The credentials of DIR. Phillips Brooks,
bishop-elect of the diocese of Massachusetts,,
were signed. Bishops are elected subject to
confirmation from all the dioceses in the
country. DIR. Brooks has met with much
opposition, and the vote of several states
has been withheld from him. He has,
however, already secured a majority and
will be seated. The chief objection urged
against DR.. Brooks was that he did not be-
lieve in the apostolic succession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
THE NEWS IN ROME.

A New Alliance Warehouse-The Good
Semeritans in Session.
ROME. Ga, June 10.-The state grand
lodge of the Good Samaritans, colored
society, is now in session here. One hun
dred delegates are present from different
parts Of the state, among whom is Worthy
Chief Benjamin Hill, and Smith Weager of
Georgia legislature fame. The object OF
the lodge is temperance.
At meeting of the Floyd county alliance
it was decided to locate an alliance ware
house in Rome. The warehouse will be
under the supervision of Capt Felix Corput
president Of the alliance in this county, and
the different presidents of the sub-alliancss.
Alliancemen are enthusiastic on the sub
iact.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
FILLED WITH BUoKsHor.

Sheriff Perry's Desperate Endeavor to
Serve q Warrant.
ST.. AUGUSTINE, FLA, June 10.-Sheriff
Perry last night, in New Augustine. put a
dozen buckshot in the lower back of
negro named Richard Wilson, who was
resisting arrest. He was not fatally hurt.
Wilson and shopkeeper, G. C. Wright
(white), had dispute, when the former
seized an ak. Wright kept him off with
bis pocketknife. While Wilson was gone
for his Winchester Wright got out war
rant for his arrest. which Sheriff Perry
was endeavoring to serve, with the above
result
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
AN ATLANTA SENSATION.

A Con federate Veteran Ackuowl-
edges Seiling1Under False Colors.
ATLANTA, Ga. June 10.--There is a SEN
sation here among the confederate veterans
J. B. Martin has acknowledged that for
years he has masqueraded under false colors
in assuming to have been confederate sol :
der. Martin was well-known member
of the local veterans association. 1t is
charged that be fought in the union army,
but this he denies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
FLORIDA's METROPOLIS.

Mayor-elect Cooper Decliues-Color
Knights of Pythias Jollify.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, June 10.-J. G.
Cooper. who was elected mayor. last night
in card In the Metropolis declined the
honor.
The colored Knights of Pythias Of Geor-
gia, South Carolina and Florida began a
week of grand lodge festivities here to-day.
A grand reception was given Tonight at the
sub-tropical exposition.
The body of Frederick d. Carry, a white
man who was drowned yesterday afternoon,
was found to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
a Marriaae AT VAldosta.

VALDosTA. Ga, June 10.-Walter D.
Peoples was married to-day to Miss Louie
w. Varnedoe at the Baptist church. Mr..
Peoples is manager of the Valdosts Times,
and Miss Varnedoe is the daughter of C. c.
Varnedoe. The church was handsomely
decorated and filled with a large crowd.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
couple left ON the Georgia Southern for
Atlanta, and will visit other North Georgia
points and Savannah before returning
home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
LIrTLEF1ELD SENTENCED.

He Gets Life Imprisonment, But Asks
for New Trial.
JEsUP, Ga, June 10.-Wsyne superior
court adjourned today. T. P. Littlefield
was sentenced to life imprisonment. His
counsel made q motion for new trial,
which will be heard on June %. The
prisoner takes his sentence very quietly.
A. E. Phipps pleaded guilty to the charge
of selling whisky without license, and was
sentenced to one years Imprisonment or pay
a fine of $3.50 and all costs.
A telegram from J. s. Lee, at Dade City,
Fla. who went there to identify the par
ties arrested for the Raifords, says that the
one in custody there is not Wade Raiford
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
A Fatal Railroad Accident.

ATLANTA, GA, June 10.-At Nickajack,
on the East Tennessee road, there was a
fatal accident at an early hour this morning.
An engine and ten cars were thrown from
the track. Ben Moss, a negro brakeman,
was killed instantly. His neck was broken
and his head crushed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

TOWNSEND.-Relatives and friends of Mrs.
Kate Townsend and her sons Michael F. and
THOMAS Pr are invited to attend the funeral of
O'Clock, from their residence, 81 McDonough
sire ct.
DEHONEY The friends and acquaintance
OF Mas. B. G. DEHoNHY and her daughter
Mamie are invited to attend the funeral of the
former from her late residence, corner Wilson
and Walker streets. THIS MORNING at 1880
O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
Death of DR.. Gary.

OcALA, FLA, June e.-Thomas P. Gary,
president of the Florida Medical Associa-
ton and several years mayer of this city,
died this morning OF congestion of the
had been progressive, public spirited citi-
zen since his residence here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
CUT THIS OFT

SAY. STREET AND RURAL RESORT r. R. Co.,
SAVANNAH, GA, June 9, 1891.
Schedules giving the time Of cars on the Main
or Belt Line and also on Barnard street will be
furnished to patrons of this road on application
70 any OF the conductors or from Fretwell &
Nichols, corner Bull and Bay streets. Remem-
Der thai the Belt Line passes Tybee depot, the
central Railroad. Savannah, Florida and West
ern, and to the Ocean Steamship Wharf; that
transfer check is given from one line to
the other, making but one fare from any point
on one division to any point on any other divis-
ion of the system.
Hope will find these cars convenient having
only short walk from East Broad and Qwin-
nett streets to the Coast Line depot
ride OF six miles on the Belt Electric oars
IN the evenings, with no dust, and no tired mules
20 whip up is a pleasure INDUCED in after a
hot days work by many; try it, as it only costs
anickel. CLEMENT SAUSSY,
General Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
Higher Freight Rates refused.

ATLANTA, GA, June 10. The railroad
commissioners have formulated no written
opinion. but it is nevertheless certain that
they have decided to deny the petition of
the railroads asking for higher freight rates
on naval stores and lumber shipments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-11
Tubman School Graduates.

AUGUSTA, GA. June 10.-Tubman High
school graduated twenty-seven girls to-
night. Miss Addie Barnes, daughter Of ex-
Congressman Barnes, won first honor.
the Davidson medal. Miss Clare Weisiger
was awarded the Wesleyan scholarship, and
Miss Anna Stovall the Lucy Cobb scholar
ship.