The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-20
College Notes.

i. L. Savage returned last Tuei-
day.
Miss Margaret Henry went to
Knoxville last Saturday.
George King of the 1T District,
has entered College this term.
Rev. ". G.. Broady, of New Mar
ket, came down last Tuesday.
A reating room has been opened
up stairs in the Library building.
Messers. G. L., s. II. and J. III.
Mise. and I'll. F. Dyer, all Of Miser,
this County, entered College this
week.
Miss Eta Young, daughter of
Judge oung, of Clinton, came over
with - Fleming, to attend the
AlphI na entertainment.
TheA n the largest number of
studen In College now, that has
ever en in attendance at one
time, 3he large number necesitat-
ed tlieurchasing of several new
seats f8r the chapel.
Twd<old medals are offered this
term, one for the student in the
Preparatory department, making
the be3frecord, and the other for
the st,Nlent in the Freshman or So phi
omoreD Masses that makes the best
Tlisipsso owing notice, taken from
the E1kald & Presbyter, will be of
interest to many in MaryviIle, as
DR.. Craig was formerly a Professor
in the College:
RevJ. S. Craig, d. d., of Mobiles
vile, lat, has been bereaved by the
dealhafhis wife. Last May they
ceIe bfekhd lh ir golden wedding.
Mrs. Aig was seventy-three years
! of age Herald & Presbytsr.
the Ipha Sigma entertainment
was success in every particular.
NVyy lstanding the inclemency OF
iA dsstNther, the Presbyterian
ichafal sNas well filled with an at.
tentive and appreciative audience
The first on the programme was d
defamation, entitled, "Flash the
Fireman's Story" by Charles B
Moore Of New Albany, Ind. Mr.
Moore rendered his selection in q
way that reflected honor upon him
self and to the society which he
represented.
The next was an grafton. subject
"Reciprocity with Brazil" by G. S
Cunningham. The speaker showed
that our trade with Brszil for thu
first four months after the treaty
went into effect amounted to abou
a million of dollars more than fo
the same four months of the proceed
ing year. Mr.. G. thinks that GU
commerce is hampered by not hav
ing sufficient ships to carry on GU
trade, and he would have Congress
subsidize steamship lines. And h
predicted that, if Congress shoult
pursue a liberal course, we SHOULD
recover "a commerce which belong
to us by reason of geographical ant
political association"
Next was an Grafton ty Johl
Henry, New Market, on the subjec
prosperity not Security" TIL
gentleman proved that prosperit,
is no security for notions, by citin
the ancient monarchies. Also tina
} prosperity is no security for man b.
producing several examples. ii
then spoke of the existing danger
to our own government and conclu
. ded by showing how prosperit
, may be security.
The debate came next, topic: Re
T solved, "That Trial by Jury is Pre-
cradle to Trial by Judges" TIL
resolution was championed by ,
H. Morgan. of Rockford and oppo:
ed by III, NJ. French, of Flennikel
1t would be difficult to give any sy
nopsis of these speeches in the spac
allotted US, but sufli ce it to say tina
they were both good, and shove
, profound thought on the part of tn
debators.
A comic piece, "Vos Bende
| Henspecked," was next recited b
Mr.. E. C. Reohl. Mr.. r. is Gel
man and of course could get tn
German dialect to perfection.
The subject of ID. r. Haworth
Grafton was, "Louis Kossuth." II
spoke of Austria's Injustice towar
Hungary, of the humiliation {
: Hungary as nation, and then CAV