davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
in
ANNUAL
SESSION.
The Catholic Total Abstinence
Transacts Much Business In
PaWluCket-- --Offlcers Elected

The s0th annual convention OF the
Catholic Total Abstinence union OF the
Providence diocese was held with st. Jo-
seph's society, I'm Pawtucket. yesterday,
and Fall River societies were i'm attend
ance. Preceding the convention there was
a parade OF the societies and delegates.
The principal address before the union
was made by Rev. Fr. Walter j. Shanley,
president OF Hartford diocese union and
rector of the Hartford cathedral
In the reports and resolutions present.
ed the formation OF women's and juvenile
societies was strongly recommended. Inc
membership OF the union is an even lVVO'
and efforts will be made to double II be-
ioEs E,Sse fns next nrmsy Sonyentionf 81 Jossphs
church, Pawtucket made an extended
and interesting address. which was Wen
he was rendered rising vote OF thanks,
The committee on constitutional amend
ments reported a slight amendment TO the
constitution, which was adopted.
The boy choir Of the Cathedral then
sang two temperance selections, accom-
panied on the plano by Miss Nellie J.
Kinsley. and IL proved very enJoyapie
The election OF officers was then taken
up and all the officers of last year were
vice president and the sergeant-at-arms.
but both won out by handsome maJor-
ties
follows: President. John s, Conaty.
Taunton; first vice president Miss M. Az
mes Boles, Pawtucket: second vice presfS
dent, James J. McGrath, Woonsocket;
westerly: secretary Francis II. Duffy,
Phenix; treasurer. Edmund Lyons, Peace
dale; sefgeant-at-arms, jeremiah j.
O'connor, Pawtucket.
The newiy-elected officers were then
duly Installed. Rev. III. II. Kinnerney per-
forming that duty in a solemn manner by
administering the pledge to each officer
as ne or she was Installed IN office.
A reception was rendered the delegates
ut the close OF the convention. music be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
Mrs. TIghs Of Brooklyn Secures
! q Decree In This State.
her FRIENDS MUCH SURPRISED.
Nun-Suppert Was The Ground Alleged.
Court Gave Her Permission to Resume
Her hIaidsn Nams, Emily Pchsrd.

New York. Nov. 30.--Residents OF the
pas,k slope section, Brooklyn. were as
tonished TO learn yesterday that Mrs.
frederick l.. Tighe. whose secret mar
riage on May 1s 1896 was much ais
cussed at that time. had obtained a al
vorce. The news came from Westerly
vi where the decree was granted on
Tuesday,
Mrs. righe obtained her divorce on the
prbupd OF non-suppert.- She receives ,ne
right 90 resume her maiden name, n'''s
Pickforsl. and will return 70 nroons"
soo,, mn she can make tho necessary ar
Mrs Tirhe went to Westerly In October
,sea 10 acouire a legal residence Tor the
nurpose of bringing her divorce acton.
Miss. Emily Pickford, daughter OF Isaac
pirkford- -aof Nos564 Second street. BROOK
Ivn. was one OF the Park slope peiles
when she met Frederick l.. Tighe, In the
latter part OF 1880.
Her parents did not favor the young
mans suit. but she continued to meet
him. on the evening OF May ls 1896,
they secretly met, and were married by
the Rev. George McGraw. In this bor-
ough.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Pickford were much dis
pleased, but extended their forgiveness
when Mr.. and Mrs. Tighe returned to a
leading Brooklyn hoter.
The young husband left his bride. II Is
said. and Mr.. Pickford. IL Is alleged. had
10 nay the hotel bill. In the depositions
filed with the papers I'm the divorce suit
it is said that Mr.. Tighe was much an
gered when his wife returned TO her
parents home and tnreatened TO shoot
her.
For a long time. the girls father al
legged that he was afraid to permit her
90 leave her home unattended.
II was finally agreed that the young
wife should remove TO Rhode Island and
there bring an action for divorce against
her husband.
Judge Douglas OF the appellate court
of Washington county. r. L., heard the
case and granted the divorce, A. b.
Crafts represented the wife In the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Nov. s0.-Trading was very
animated at the opening and prices ad-
vanccd with very few exceptions. London
anticipated the advance here. prices OF
Americans rising their contrary 10 the
general current OF the market. The gains
here were not fully up TO the London par
~. but extended 10 large fraction In
many railroad stocks. Those OF com
panles I'm the Southern region and the Pa
cific stocks were the favorites. The
smelling stocks and Amagamated Copper
were heavy. Many thousand share blocks
I'm the railroad department were recorded.
Enough stock was marketed on the rise
10 cause "A pause In the American Tobac-
co which dipped l1s aud Continental To-
bacco a point Conspicuous buying OF
Chesapeake and Ohio and Peoples Gas
advanced them one half each. Subse-
quently Union Pacific advanced TO 70 and
there was "A large demand for some OF the
low priced stocks which had a sustaining
effect all around.
BY noon the buying became larger and
broader embracing representative stocks
in different groups The principal advan-
ces ranging from 1 10 points were made
sit rubber preferred New Jersey Cen
trail. Southern preferrel ST. Louis South
western preferred Northern Pacific and
A ton. American Tobacco reccdcd stead
lily and showed a loss of 2s..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30

I have reduced the price of my regular
$500 eyeglasses and spectacles 20 81. 90
this OFFER for 10 days only. For the next
10 days 1 viii examine eyes free OF
charge. When | say examine eyes free
| mean thorough and accurate exami-
nation of each eve separately, and satis-
faction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision IS
impaired or how many oculists have given
your case up. I will guarantee 20 improve
your vision, provided there Is any vision
left.
Astigmatism and all errors OF refrac-
tion scientifically corrected II you are
troubled with headache or your vision
blurs. ~ YOU see double objects. II you
are nervous and forgetful, you should be
sure 10 call AT my store and have your
eyes Thoroughly and accurately exam
ined. Remember, this offer for 80 days
only; ] am going To sell my regular 800
eyeglasses and spectsclcs for t1Oo. They
are best quality lenses that are made or
manufactured.
prices for your glasses go elsewhere and
get their prices and see their goods, and
then come ana see mine
A call at my store will be sufficient
guarantee that / mean Just what / say
Don't forget the name and number. for
am the man that broke the price on
glasses ln New York, Providence, Boston
ness men are Inflated. { am no excep-
tiop.
y. ST. call particular attention 10 the
fact OF my being established since ly1s-
twenty-one years-and In this connection
desire 10 impress on YOU the Know edge
that | have only this one establishment
In Rhode Island. namely, Is Westminster
st. PrOvidence, and that no one outside
Of my store has any right To represent
irresponsible parties have taken adysni-
age of my advertising. superior work and
clientase OF discriminating customers. 10
represent themSrlvce as connected With
me- This Is absolutely not correct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
D|NED THE BOYS.
Mrs. Frederic Vanderbilt Looked
After About 600 Youngsters
In Newport Yesterday.

All the newsboys and messenger boys
Of Newport, nearly GOO I'm number, partook
of n Thanksgiving dinner in Masonic hall
yesterday afternoon as tho guests OF Mrs.
Frederic w. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Vanderbilt
was unable 10 be present. but the boys
made the great hall ring with cheers I'm
her honor.
Rev. Henry Morgan Stone. rector OF
Trinity church. and Rev. Emory III Por-
ter. rector OF Emmanuel church. made
addresses. and the glee club OF appren-
tlce BOYS from the naval training sta
tion. sent hv- Commander j. J. Hunker.
sang patriotic airs.
The serving of tho dinner was IN charge
Of the Kings Daughters~of Newport. with
Miss Amel,, Tanner at their head, rep
resantino Mrs Vanderbilt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
ARTIFICIAL IVORY.

An artificial ivory. known rs Tactic" :"
Is made from milk-casein. and is used for
billiard balls. toothbrush handles. combs,
etc. by treatment OF the same cssein
certain manufacturers prepare a paste or
powder that can be used Instead OF eggs
I'm some kinds ~ cookery. while costing
with alkaline makes a hydraulic cement
The curd Is cut into bits, which are dried
rapidly and then nrely powdered The
powder II mixed with ~ per cent OF pull
verified quickllme. curdled milk has been
for some time used IN whlte-washina
buildings and 20 prevent scaling For this
purpose y is rniNcd with lime 80 as to
make a thick liquid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
''THE BROWNIES"
Enjoyable Entertainment Given
in Infantry Hall Yesterday
Afternoon and Evening.

Large audiences gathered In Infantry
Hall yesterday afternoon and evening.
many children being present at both per-
formances, to witness Palmer Cox's spec
tacle, .The Brownies in Fairyland," a
most delightful and attractive entertain
ment,s particularly for the little folks.
The performance, which is given un-
der the direction of Malcom Douglas. 10
in two acts. the first representing sunset
at Fairy Dell, and the second the homo
of the Brownies. Appropriate scenery is
used and all the appurtenances OF reg
ular theatrical stage have been erected
In the hall
The play is full of funny situations,
pretty and intricate dances and catchy
songs. there being a very large number
OF young people of both sexes in the cast.
The leading specialties introduced were
as follows:
Sailors hornpipe. May Friel; '"Theres
u Picture in My Heart of You" Alice
and Blanche Gelineau (sung for the first
time on any stage); fairy dance, Louisa
Semper: highland fling. May and Joseph
Friel: buck dance, Frank Flanagan; I'm
Shake Up Dis Mean or Town" Harold
Head; Brownie Clog, John Cooper and
James Clinton; "A Pretty Perfumed
Fan Louisa Semper, May F'riel. Alice
and Blanche Gelineau, Lizzie Kennedy.
Ruth crane, Emma Harris; Gaiety skirt
Dance, May Friel: Brownie Cake Walk,
May and Joseph Friel, Louisa Semper
and Francis Wilson. James Clinton and
Lizzie Kennedy Emma Harris and Charles
Cooper Mabel Goff and Edward Swes-
neys-
The leading characters In the cast were
May and Joseph Friel and Louisa Sem
per, but all were very good, many OF them
being residents OF this city. The cake
IL - 4. ~.
formance and made n decided hit
THE Brownies" will appear again this
evening and tomorrow afternoon. when
the engagement will close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
What Shall We Hav. lor Dessert P

Th' STestfol arises N the family ev.
cry day Let US answer IL today. Try
Je'l-o. delicious and heslthful des-
ee-t. Prepares In two minutes. No
boiling, no bakingi simply add boil
q water and set 10 cool. Fl1yors:-
y. Oct . package at your srocers
Aoday. 10 ceE.--.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30

New York Spot Cotton &c. hRhor.
Middling Uplsnds iOh. Gulf, ioih. sales
S,2S bales
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
New York Stocks

Reported by FLETCHER & TAPPAN.
sli-3l5-3ls Banigsn Building.
UP TO ESQ O'CLOCK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Lewis A. May q Co. M
Banigan Building.
Open High Low C1os-
ing est eat ing
WHEAT
Jan .... 1o's ut 10M 70s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30

uICn0l makes belts grip the pulleys. pro.
tIOuuL tects them from steam sad watsr
sud prevsnts glazing TOT sale by
BROWN EROS. co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
WARNER AnD ealsro- lR@a4i

Leavs, iiorsaellue a. OK lolnt StatlonD for
FALL NV GIt--b.3u. 80. g:30. u 80 a n.
l.1. 3:3D Al h.2n. f.al a -Snndaya---
80 B:sg T. m; 30. $50, $3.50 p m.
NEMlOkr-i:30. $50. lli3O. m; l's,'
$50. 4.5o $50. f6 30 IN. Sundays-'ss. ~.
800 IN; i;39, b:Sv p m.
WAKREN. BRISTOL and Way stations
$50 73O $50. IL &c m; l:3o. S:x ais.
l.3o texpD, $50, 6,S0. lJO II 80 m
Suudays-s:3o. o:~ IN; l:So. e;sl ~
ID IL. lt~ -
Electric cars leave Market Square. Provi-
dence. at Clio. 7:l0. sl0 10 q m; 10.
$40. SIS. t:lo s:io. 6l0. 7;le iil9 m
CLIO p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30

,VIa boat from Fall River.
hExcept Monday.
aslee?ing cars only. Cali par'or cars,
The Hopkins transfer Company will
cali for and check baggage from hotels
and residences to destination
c. PETER CLARK.
A G. KENDALL, Genl Supt
General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
WORCESTER cipf5IcM

FOR WOlt1 LS il-ls-s lo ts5 expo. 7.55
icxy 10 Woonsocketl, $50 loe expl
Al 80 IN teXp. 10 WoonsOS kctD. ~
aexp). ais tex2 TO Moonsoclssp. baa
';5S (eNp. 10 Ny oonsockeD, lV.l5 y m tac-
conn. Sundays ta.i exp 60 Woon-
MILLVILLE-5:56 6.35. 1.56. 80 1853
m: .33. Ala. b.5S. IS. :l5 y m. sum
6ays-I;5 20 a m: b.ss. z.ss p m.
6:5s, 635 7:25, 1855 SIS. 9;s5. 9:ia. Il ..
II 80 m; Ills, I 10 $50. 4;i5. 30 6 &c.
I,5s. 6:25. "a. 7;5S lo.l5. li:2o m. sum.
days-7:25. 7:ss. e:25. HES. a m: rs. 3:sa
S.2S f.-v f.aS % ~.rV o.. - ".
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-23
ANOTHER LUMBER INJUNCTION
To Prevent Trespassing on Timber
Lands in Tyrrell County.

Judge Purnell yesterday granted n
restraining order to +. NJ Wirgman
of Philadelphia. against w. T.. Liver
man, Mark Majette and James r. Dill
lon and wife, to prevent their going
upon certain lands in Tyrrell county.
comprising 3d. G3 acres and to which
Wirgman claims ownership.
These are swamp land, valuable only
for their timber and Wirgman sets
forth in his petition that Iiverman has
gone upon it with force. carrying with
him a rifle and pistol and has shot enc
Of those whom the plaintiff (WirgmlnI
has authorized TO go upon said premises
and threatens to shoot any one else for
going upon said premises" Majette, It
is alleged. counselled aided and advised
Liverman in driving the plaintiff and
those under him from the land and stop
them from their lawful business
Wirgman sets forth that he is now in
possession of the land. is engaged in
cutting and removing timber, which he
has contracted to supply to n large mill
ing establishment known as the East
Coast Cedar Company, and that to aban-
don the work will work great and ire
parable damage to the plaintiff by MAX
ing it impossible for him to comply with
his contract.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-23
DEATH OF MRS. ED. v. DENTON
She Passed Away Sunday After q
Shart Illness.

Sunday evening mt S:15, Mrs. Gussie
Jones Denton wife of Mr.. +. V Denton
died in the 9th year of her age. Funeral
services will be held from Edentou Street
IM. T.. church this afternoon ut > O'Clock
conducted byRev. G.. $. Smith, pastor
assisted by Rev. DIR. w. C.. Norman, OF
Durham. The interment will be at Oak
wood cemetery.
Mrs. Denton was the daughter of the
late Eugene Jones. and Mrs. Leila ID
Jones, of Eagle Rock, Wake county
Some six years ago she became the wife
Of Mr.. Denton and since then has re-
sided in Raleigh She was n most devot
cd and loving wife and mother. consis-
ten member of Edenton street M. IT,
church.
There are none who knew this good
woman but felt that charms Of her ac'
quaintance and join the bereaved husband
and little son in their hour OF sad aflfiic
lion.
She has many relatives in this city
and county.
The pall-bearers at the funeral today
Will: be Joseph G.. Brown. VIM. Boylan,
Ed. II. Lee. Walter Woollcott. j. c.. L..
Harris. J. S. Wynne. DIR. ID. T.. Everett
and John ID. Briggs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-23
THE AUDITORIUM.
The Committee Held a Meeting Yes
ii terday Afternoon.

The special committee appointed by the
Chamber OF Commerce To suggest plans
nor a plan by which Raleigh can have
an auditorium, met in the Mayors office
yesterday afternoon at five O'clock. Upon
Invitation of Chairman Raney several
public-spiritcd citizens were present and
met with the committee.
b Mr.. Il. H. Busbee. of the committee
To build a Masonic Temple. by invitation
addressed the committee with reference
TO Il joint effort to build the Masonic
Temple and tine Auditorium on the same
property, and to work in concert He
thought that, while there were difficult
ties i'm the way, there were many reasons
why it would be mutually advantageous
to work together A committee, com
posed of Joseph Il. PosIe Henry T..
Litchford and Josephms Daniels, was APP
pointed to confer with the Masonic com
mittee.
Various plans Were suggested and va
rrioals sites discussed The work of the
committee was mapped out and divided
among the members, and the committee
adjourned to meet ON February 1st.
Among other plans, Thompson and
Barrett presented drawings for the widen
ing of Metropolitan Hall-covering both
side walks-with new walls, &c. This plan
would make the Hall fourteen feet wider,
and with two stories would comfortably
seat 1000 people. 1t is estimated THAT
the enlargement, making the building
INTELLECTUALLY beautiful, could be made
at an expense not exceeding $4,000 or
$4,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-23
RALE1GH's PRETTY GIRLS IN IT
The Living Pictures at the Conteder-
ate Concert Tonight.

Those who are to participate in the
Confederate Concert tonight, and they
are many, are prepared To gave 70 me
pnblic one of the most interesting AHA
charming performances that II has ever
heen the lot of n Raleigh audience TO
witness.
full dress rehearsal was held last
night and the programme carried out III
detail. Those who witnessed the re-
hcarsal for the purpose of crllclSinS Inc
weak members on the programme hAd no
task to perform. 50 eXcellentlY did cacn
norticinant. render the special number
entrusted to them
The living pictures include iha most
beautiful of Raleigh's most popular sccial
bellies. the pictures are selections Which
will please lovers OF grace md beauty
and from he box sheet and hose who
have already made their arrangements to
attend tonight it is apparent chat lhe
success of the evening is 40 longer III
doubt the question now being WI! il
out-do all other amateur performances
given in Raleigh.
The young women of Peara Institute.
st. Mary's School and the Baptist Fe-
male University will attend n a body. rs
will also the students of the a. nnd Nj.
College, The cause being ono which has
been instilled into the hearts OF all the
young of the land-aiding the living
monuments of the Confederacy.
The musical numbers on the program
for tonight include vocal and instrumen-
tai selections from the most talented III
Raleigh society, talented as we'll rs popn-
lar
The recitatiOns are few but Will he up
to the highest standard and Will be one
Of the most enjoyable of all features
scheduled.
Speaking Of living pictures, if the pub
lie could have been admitted at the re-
hearsal free last night packed house
would have been assured for tonight
with prices twice those quoted, and the
standing Room Only" sign would be
on the door. Raleigh is unusually fortu-
nate--more so than any other town in
the State-for its number of talented
people. and the Confederate Concert is
an assured success because the tittest of
the fit have been selected and are 10
face the large audience which is to fill
Metropolitan Hall from pit to ceiling to-
| night.
Every one should turn out and help
| this worthy object. for which such faith
| full work has been done by those inter
ested in making the occasion the ANA
| teur theatrical event of the season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-23
THE QUARANTINE LINE.
Some Kicking From Cattlemen on the
Hither Side.

The new cattle quarantine line as es-
tablished in Western North Carolina, is
to be rigidly maintained this year. 1t
ZiZ-ZagS across the State in q general
northeast to southwest direction. Start.
ing at the Virginia line it follows the
lines between Allegheny and Surry.
Ashe and Wilkes, Watauga and Cald-
well. Mitchell and Burke. Yancey, Bun
connie and Mcdowell, Henderson and
Polk counties, and reaching the South
Carolina line runs along the Southern
border of North Carolina shutting out
all cattle from South Carolina and
Georgia. Thus there are to the west Of
the line or in the territory not under the
ban of the Federal and State quarantine
Allegheny, Ashe Watatga, Mitchell,
Yancey, Madison, Buncombe. Haywood,
Henderson, Pennsylvania, jackson,
Swain, Graham. Macon, Clay and
Cherokee counties. ,All roads leading
from the counties adjacent into these
counties will be posted with signs for
bidding the driving of cattle across the
line. This will work considerable hard
ship this year and some complaints are
already being made, but it is hoped that
thus. in q few years, many counties east
of the line will be free from infection
and the line may be moved accordingly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-23

1t has been demonstrated repeatedly
in every State in the Union and in
many foreign countries that Chamb ar
lain's Cough Remedy is a certain pre-
ventive and cure for Group. 1t has be-
come the universal remedy for that dis
ease. NJ. V. Fisher, of Liberty, w. Va.
only repeats what has been said around
the globe when he writes: II have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my
family for several years and always with
perfect success. We believe that it is
not only the best cough remedy, but
that it is a sure cure for Group. 1t has
saved the lives of our children a num-
Der of times" This remedy for safe
everywhere. Bobbitt- Wynne Drug Co.
and FL. T. Hicks. Druggists. Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-23
Will Meet Friday Night.

There will be a meeting Of the Execu.
tive committee of the North Carolina
Teachers Assembly at the Marlborough
House, Raleigh, n. c., at s O'Clock p. m.
in the room of the Secretary Friday
evening, January Goth. The committee
consists of Superintendent ID. Matt
Thompson, Statesville; Prof. J. Allen
Holt, Oak Ridge: Prof. w. T. Whitsett,
Whitsett; Superintendent J. l. Foust,
Goldsboro; Prof. II. l.. Madison, Painter;
Prof. j. Y. Joyner, Greensboro; Prof.
JAS w. Hayes, Elm City; Prof. }. t.
Carlyle, Wake Forest; State Superin-
tendent Chas. II. Alebane, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-23
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT.
Henry Rogers Found in Texas and
Will be Brought Back.

A convict who escaped from the peni-
tertiary here in 1895 has been caught
in Texas and an officer with requisition
from the Governor will be sent for him.
His name is Henry G. Rogers. He
was sent up in 1891 from Surry coun-
ty for 20 years, having been convicted
of burglary. He has lived in Texas
since. Recently he got into trouble
there and was arrested. He was acquit-
ted, however, and would have been re-
leased had it not been discovered thar
he was wanted here.
Rogers has served only four of his
twenty years. He will be brought back
to serve the balance of his term
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-23
BOND MONEY ALL GONE.
And the Finance Committee Called to
Meet Today.

All work at the quarry and on the
streets was stopped yesterday for the
reason that all the bond money for the
year has been spent.
The Finance committee is called to meet
'today to see if some arrangement can be
made to procure money to continue the
work.
Much of the money has been spent ON
streets that are little travelled and
should not have been touched at this
time Other streets that are used a great
deal have received no attention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-23
THEY GAVE 800.
The Wake Forest Literary Societies to
the Baptist University.

The two literary societies of Wake
Forest College have given fifty dollars
each to two literary clubs of the Baptist
Female University-a very handsome and
generous Gift from the young men who
in public debate recently won the gold
medal for excellence in debate, and is
highly appreciated by the young ladies of
the University.
A very interesting debate by the two
societies on Resolved, That an Anglo
Saxon alliance is desirable" was recent
" had between the two societies of the
University. There was no decision. The
young ladies debated With spirit and
power.