The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-21
FROM THE COLLEGE.
News Items. Personals. ETC.. Gath
cred by Our Reporter ION the
HIll.'

Mr.. q. =. Johnson came up Fri
day evening, and made his usual
call at Baldwin Hall. He met with
the band boys Saturday afternoon.
Miss Florence French accompa-
MED by her cousin Miss Fienniken,
of Knoxville, was at prayers Mon
day.
Mr.. Joe Raulston was on the hill
Wednesday.
Mr.. lies, of Loudon county, at.
tended the services in the chapel
Tuesday morning.
The moon shone forth in all her
splendor Thursday night.
Nearly all the students attended
the church social given by the West
minister League Thursday night.
The stove in the library has been
changed, and soft coal will be used
instead of hard coal.
The College team will 60 to Knox
Vile Saturday to play a match
game of football with the Knox
vile team.
Mr.. Hill was so glad when he
found his coat, that he called sever
al of his friends to his room to help
him rejoice over his redeemed coat.
Mr.. John Morgan spent Saturday
Sunday with friends on the hill.
One of the young ladies of Bald
win Hall, on going into one of the
adjoining rooms, found it filed with
smoke. Searching for the cause
she found that the wOOd-boX, which
was sitting near the stove had
caught fire. The fire was quickly
extinguished and no harm done,
Quite number of of the students
are taking the Knoxville, Daily
Sentinel. We understand it has a
! reporter on the Hill, and notes will
be sent twice each week.
Among the new students who en-
tered school last week are, Miss
lies, of Lohdon county; Messrs. j
f. and J. b. Hargrove; J. A. Gains
s. S. Kittrell, Dan Webb.
Prof. Collins, an old resident o
Maryville, and once professor o
Modern Languages in the College
conducted prayers at the chape
Friday morning. Prof. Collin'
painted the picture of DIR. Ander
son, that hangs in the Lamar Lii
brary building. He took great in
terest in the Scientific club, whil'
connected with the college. and th'
beautiful collection of woods in th'
museum is his work. Our bes
wishes go with Prof. Collins in hi
old age? -? no, in his young age
for he is seventy-seven years young
Most of the students think ther
are three persons on the Hill by tn
name of White, but Mr.. Lynn calcu
lates differently, for when asked b.
the librarian whether he woul
charge the book to Miss White o
Mr.. White, he said it did not matte
which, as they were as one.
DR.. Boardman's new home vii
be spoken of hereafter as Ceda
Croft, which is very apprOpriat
name for it.
About AGO books have been rente
from the loan Libraries this term.
About--hundred books, former
lyOwned by Rev. Ber iamin B. Day
ton and presented to the library b
his brother, MIR. George ID. DaytOl
of Manilus, n. ", have been cat,
logued, and put into the library th
week; also about - presented b
the Rev. DR.. Henry A. Nelson, {
Philadelphia.
The members of the class in Ma
ural Philosophy made sewers
pieces of apparatus and performe
some very interesting experiment
with electricity last week.
The following news from an alum
nus will interest many: Rev. r.
Coulter notified his congregatit
January 4th, that it was his pu
pose to sever his connection wi
them before a great while. Th
announcement is received with ur
versal regret by his many friend
Mr.. Coulter is an able minister al
has that rare faculty of combinil
the interests of his people into OIL
harmonious whole that renders /
services highly efficient and /
church prosperous, and We tru
that he may yet be led to reconsi