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■HI —wyw THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Ttlt'TtsmT. JT'NB si, inns. 1 TECH COMMENCEMENT IS NOW IN FULL SWING CLASS 0 iflTY Class of 1906 at Tech Will Ap- pear on the Bijou Stage. The graduation exerclMs of the Geor*1» School of Technology win be held at the Bijou Thursday evening promptly at 8 o’clock, when the fol lowing program will bo carried out: Music. Prayer. Music. Announcement of theses. Subjects of Class Theses. B. S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. 'Design for Reinforced Concrete Tunnel for the Louisville and Nash rllle Railroad under the A. and W. p. Railroad, Central of Georgia Rail road and Electric Company and Mur phy Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.”—E. B. Broomhead and H. H. Sims. "The Manufacture of Water Gas."— J. P. Ingle. > "Reinforced Concrete Ip the Abut ments, Retaining Walla and Founda tion for the New Freight Houae for the Loulavllle and Nashville Railroad on Piedmont Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.”— T. L. Wolfe and F. J.’ Fagan. B. S. IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING. "An Investigation of the Preparatory Processes of Cotton Manufacture"—F. M. Rowan and W. N. Bagwell. Hplnd! loo.i Egyptian Yarn’’—L. H. Beck and J. C. Platt. B. S. IN ENGINEERING CHEM ISTRY. "A Study of Methods for Determin ing Sulphur In Iron 'and Steel"— Charles Hall Smith. "The Composition of the Solid Acids of Cotton Seed Oil"—W. C. Du mas. B. S. IN MECHANICAL ENQIN EERING. "Test of Performance of Cole Boiler In Georgia School of Technology Shops”—M. R. Maclean, R. A. Hunt, W. f. Appleby and G. O. Lowe. "The Indicator"—G. Davis and C. H. Tigner. "The Thermal and Mechanical Ef ficiency of the-Remington Ice-Plant of the Georgia School of Technology"— H. G. Greene, S. Warren Maya and C. C. Day. "Test of a Gas Engine"—M. T. Glenn and F. J. Walden. "Test of the Performance of a Holly Compound Condensing Pumping En gine at the Atlanta Water-Works"— J. 7,. Collier and R. A. Anderson. "Indicating Triple Expansion Marine Engines. Savannah Line Steamers”— Elbert Fowler. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. "Test of College Park Lighting Plant’’—I. N. Lozier, A. W. Meckel, C. Donaldson and S. N. Roberts. "Influence of Capacity and Induction on the Power Factor of the Long Dis tance Transmission Plant of the An derson Water, Light and Power Com pany. Anderson, S. C."—S. M. Orr, Jr., and Wayne Warfield. "Operation, Regulation and Teatlng of Recording Watt Metera”—Arnold Wells arid E. E. G. Roberts, Jr. "Design, Construction and Test of a Rheostat for Electrolytic Laboratory” -V. P. Holt. "Spark Colls for Gas Engine Igni tion".— D. S. Marshall. "Electric Power Plant for the Geor gia School of Technology”—C. M. Mc Cord and C. A. Hoyt. "Hydraulic Electric Plant for the Towns of Dallas and Acworth, Ga."— P. H. Connelly and E. P. Noyes. K. G. MATHESON. Who was Thursday elected presi dent of Tech. TECH'S PRESIDEN Board of Trustees Held Meeting Thursday Morning. Brief (moeoooooooooooouoo 0 MATHESON 18 MADE A DOCTOR OF LAWS. As a lining climax of the year’s work leading up to his election to the presidency of the Institution, President Matheson had conferred upon him yester day the.degree of doctor ot laws 0, by Washington and Lee Unlver- 0 stty, of Lexington, Vo. Coming O as It did from one of the oldest 0 and best known Institutions of 0 learning In the South, the honor 0 was all the more highly prised. 0000000000000000000 •n-l Illumination of the Lyman Hall laboratory of Chemistry at the Geor gia School of Technology"—J. S. Bonne. Music. Annual address—Dean J. E. Russell, of ion. John Tem- Drilvery of medali pic Graves. Music. Address—Hon. Charles Foeter Pea body. Baccalaureate address—Chairman K. G Matheson. Music. Degrees conferred. Music. Benediction. Immediately after the graduation ex ercises at the Bijou the members of the class of 1*08 wUl be tendered a banquet by the alumni at the Piedmont hotel. In addition to the alumni there will be present the speakers at tjte commencement exercises and the fac ulty of the school. In addition to their banquet festivities the alumni will ar range plans for having a regular char tered organisation. W. P. Walthall Is president of the a.-aoclstlon. The alumni men will have a business meeting at I o’clock Thursday after noon at the Piedmont hotel. They will discuss the bill which will be Intro duced In the legislature providing for an Increase In the number of trustees from seven to nine, and which provides >bat the new trustees shall be of the Tech alumni. At the banquet Governor Terrell will -peak, as will also Colonel John Temple ''.raves. Dean Russell, of Columbia I'nlverslty, and several of the trustees. »ci any. mu netejas Mr. H. O. Nowell, of Monroe. Ga, a graduate of Tech and a member of the "zlelature from Walton county, will be '""Mmaator. EXCELLENT SERVICE TO V. RIGHTSVILLE BEACH, NORTH CAROLINA. During the months of June, July and August the Seaboard Air Line Railway will operate on ita train leav ing Atlanta at 9:26 p. m.. every SAT URDAY, a through sleeping car to Wilmington, N. C.; returning the through sleeper will leave Wil mington Thursday at *:00 p. m, arriving ’ In Atlanta at *1:30 a. m„ Friday. Arrangements have been made with the street rail- say people at Wilmington to have cars ready at the depot to Immediate ly transport passengers to the hotels at Wrlghtsville Beach. Baggage will he checked to destination. WEEK END rate, good for five days, 38.25; SEASON tickets. $18.55. SEABOARD. The board of trustees of the Georgia School of Technology met In a short session Thursday morning and elected the presidency Professor K. Matheson, who has been the acting Mean of the Institution since the death of Captain Lyman Hall last year. The board adjourned for a short time, and made a jour of inspection through the shops, accompanied by Oeorge Foe ter Peabody, of New York, and Gover nor Terrell. Peabody expressed himself as greatly pleased at the evidence of thor ough nnd conscientious work on the part of the students. He congratulated the school on Its capable and popular new leader, and stated that under the direction of two such men as Chancel lor Barrow, of the Btate University, and President Matheson these two public Institutions should soon grow Into a closer bond of sympathy that, cannot help but be of great good to the state at large. After the election of President Math- eson the board of trustees took up the disposition of a number of routine mat ters, and a few minutes after 12 o’clock adjourned for dinner to meet later for the election of a faculty for the coming year. 8ketch of New President. Kenneth Gordon Matheson, the new president of the Georgia School of Technology, Is a native of South Caro lina, and is of Scotch Presbyterian descent, his father, John F, Matheson, having come to this country at an early sge. His mother's people had for i long time been residents of South Car olina, and had received original grants of land near Cheraw prior to the revo lution. He received his esrly educstlon at Cberaa- academy, and afterwards grad uated from the South Carolina Military academy (the Citadel), where the late Lyman Hall was then professor of mathematics. He took first honor In hie work at the Citadel, besides being for three years adjutant of the corps of cadets. From 1885 to 1888 he was command ant of cadets at Mllledgevllle. and from there he went to the University of .Ten nessee, where he was commandant for two years,,besides being assistant pro fessor of English. From 1890 to 1195 he was commandant of cadets and pro fessor of English at the Missouri Mili tary academy, at Mexico, Mo., where he achieved high success. Wishing to (It himself for university work, he at tended Leland Stanford. Jr., Universi ty In California, where he took his degree of master of arts, and In the nlor professor of English, and combat- was elected to the full cnari of the department. Under his gut 0000000 0 0 0O0 0O0O00O MINING ENGINEERING CHAIR ESTABLISHED. 'At a meeting several months ago the board of trustees de cided to add to the other branches of the Institution the department of mining engineer ing. This wta done on account of the great mineral wealth of the South, and the fact that heretofore Northern experts have In every (balance besn nec essary to pass on the value of the ore lands In this section. At the time no selection of a head for the new department was made, though Professor Matheson was Instructed to ret In touch with a capable man and make recommendations In regard to action at the Jane meetlpg. Thle will be one of the elections to come before the board Thursday afternoon. L PROVED FEATURE Hundreds Thronged Tech Campus Wednesday Evening—Danc ing Later. * The commencement exercise* at the Tech were In full swing Thursday morning, the work of the studepts for the year In shops, mill and labora tory being on exhibition, and the stu dents themselves In their overalls giv ing practical demonstration of the class work which they, do during the year. One of the most Interesting features was the display of various articles of furniture In the wood shop. This Included such things as tables, chairs, desks, etc., and that men who only a short time ago knew absolutely nothing of the use of tools should be able to turn out such excellent work was a matter of surprise to many of the visitors. Another place of Interest was the cotton mill, where the pro duction of the cloth from raw cot ton could be traced through all Its stages. The electrical laboratories, blncksmlth shop nnd foundry also at tracted many visitors. Promenade A Success. The second annual promenade Wed nesday was a decided success In every particular, and a social occasion of much Interest In all parts oil. the state. The students were the hosts of the evening, and they exerted themselves to make the occasion a pleasant one for their guests. Two thousand Invi tations had been sent out. The large gymnasium In the basement of the Knowles dormitory was fitted up for dancing, and, |o the strains of sweet music from an orchestra the happy hours soon flitted away. Wedemeyer’a band was stationed on the terrace and ered a pleasing musical program, dreds of multi-colored lights were scattered over the campus, and re freshment booths were located at dif ferent points where refreshments were served. The Tech promenade Is now an es tablished social feature of commence ment week, and will be looked for ward to with much Interest each year by everyone interested In the Institu tion. WOMAN BOUND OVEN, THOUGH NOT PRESENT REMAINS IN CELL WHILE COURT PASSES ON CASE—WAS UNABLE TO WALK. the The remarkable spectacle of a trial without the presence of a defendant was witnessed Thursday morning police court when Eva Williams, negro woman, was bound over to state courts on the charge of vagrancy although she wos not In the court room. Eva was down stairs In the prison department, declaring to Turnkey Boat- wick that she was unable to walk. She said It was - an Impossibility for to walk up to the court room and she was accordingly left In the prison. When Clerk Preston called her rase, the turnkey and Call Officer Uallaher. the uatlon. The officer stated that woman was found asleep on the front porch of a residence at Cain and Ivy streets. The officers were of the opin ion the woman was "faking" about not being uble to walk. It was shown she had been arrested before and had told the same story. LEADING PHYSICIAN FILES DIVORCE BIL Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 21.—Dr. Vaulx Gibbs, one of the leading physl clans of this city, who was formerly superintendent of quarantine regutn tlons here, has filed a divorce' bill against nis wife, Who wos formerly Miss Blanche Curtis. In his bill he charges Inlldellty among other things. Dr. Gibbs was married to Miss Cur tis In 1899 and soon after removed t< the doctor’s farm In north Georgia, but returned to this city, a year ago. WILL REMOVE GIN PLANT FROM CHARLOTTE, N. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 21.—The Fuller Combing Gin Company will re move Its large plant from Charlotte, N. C„ to this city. The removal of the ilant will entail an expenditure 170,000. Tenth Time the Charm. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 21.—Char- thls city, has lost his wife In a dl vorce suit. The , wife had tiled ten bills for divorce and had been per suaded each time ta dismiss them and return to her husband. BEES, PET CAT AND SNAKE, ALL FIGURE IN DA Y'S NE FARMER BO BADLY 8TUNG THAT LIFE’8 IN DANGER By Private Leased,Wire. Altoona, Pa„ June 21:— Attacked by a hive of bees on his farm near Sallx, Joseph S. Burkhart was so horribly stung that hts life In In danger. The bees stung him In about a hundred places, on the head, face and back. BLACK8NAKE ATTACKS MAN HANGING UP COAT By Private Leased Wire. Clifton, Heights, Pa„ Junq 21.—James Haynes discovered a large' blacksnake moving about the rack In his wardrobe as he was about to hang up his coat today. The reptile charged on him and he was obliged to fight for his own protection. PET CAT BITES CHILDi NOW CHILD £ITE8 SELF By Private Leased Wire. Tyrone, Pa., June $1.—William, the little son of W. C. Addlaman, was when he was bitten. The bite will prove fatal. . He has bitten himself twice since the cat bit him. MAN FALLS IN A FIT AND SMOTHERS SELF By Private Leased Wire. Buffalo, N. Y„ June 21.—William A. Sharp, 46 yean old, of East Orange, N. J„ was discovered dead In bed this morning. Sharp smothered himself to death when he fell In a fit on a bed, burying’his head In a pillow. KING HAAKON NOW A WAITS CEREMONY OF CORONA TION By Private Leased Wire. Trondhjem, June 21.—In anticipation of the crowning of King Haakon and his consort tomorrow Norway’s ancient capital pressnts sn appearance of.anl matlon which Is In striking contrast to the quiet that usually pervades ths place. Thnt the Inhabitants are all agog In anticipation of the great event not at all surprising when It Is re membered that more than thirty years have elapsed since ths placidity of the old town has been disturbed by a coro nation, while the pages of history must be turned back to a date many times more remote to find when the last of Norway's own kings was crowned. Since their arrival here King Haakon and Queen .Maud have remained .In more or less seclusion at Stlftsgaarden. The most of their time has been spent Ip consultation with the court officials and other regarding the final arrange ments of the coronation. When their they have mingled freely with the townspeople and as a consequence nothing but words of praise are to be heard on all sides for the new king and queen, and for the charming little Prince Olaf. -> • Their majesties have exchanged vis its with the town officials and have also received the foreign princes and ambassadors, all of whom are now here for the coronation. In addition to the official dsputstlons representing the countries of the world, and which In or persons, the city has filled with many visitors who have come merely to get a glimpse of the coronation cer emonies. Included among the arrivals are many.American tourists. The au thorilles are taking ths greatest pre cautions to guard against any anarch Istlc outrage which ths ‘red Interna tlonal” might be tempted to perpetrate on account of the many royalties now gathered here. In this work the local authorities have the assistance of se cret police who have been sent here by Oermany, England, Denmark and other countries. The streets are decked out In gala attire for the coronation processloi while the final touch In the work < preparation has been finished at the cathedral, where the coronation cere monies will begin at 11 oclork tomor row morning. The ceremony at the cathedral will bn followed by a slate dinner, which will be attended by 100 guests. OMITS HE STOLE MULE AND WAGON Jerry Clayton, a one-legged negro, was bound over to the . state courts Wednesday afternoon by Recorder Broyles after he had confessed to steal ing a mule and wagon In Peters street few nights ago. Clayton drove the mule and wagon to Palmetto, where he was arrested. He was brought back to Atlanta by Po liceman Rowan. PIECE OF HIS SKULL WAS SHOWN TO COURT ance the English department grew un til now It Is recognised as giving one In 1902-1904 he was given a year's leave of absence by the board of trus tees. which time he' spent In post-grad uate work st Columbia Uunlverslty. Upon the death of President Lyman Hall, of the Tech, he waa elected to the position of chairman of the faculty and acting president, which position he has so satisfactorily held during the peat year. Ae a crowning honor he had con ferred on him on Wednesday the degree of doctor of laws by Washington and A piece of a human skull, an Inch square, was exhibited ae evidence In the criminal branch of the superior court Thursday morning when Curtis Conklin was tried for stabbing Jerry Davenport, an old man, half negro and half Indian. Dr. J. J. Knott testified that after Davenport had been stabbed by Conk lin he removed a piece of the latter’a skull. This piece was Introduced as evidence, as was a track weighing many pounds, with which Conklin claimed Davenport threatened him. The light between the two men took place In East Point In January. Enters Suit tar Damagts. Special (q The Georgian. 0000000000000000000 Lee University, of Lexington. Va. rial from Athens. Ala., says that ton Grisham lias entered suit in tbs courts there against John Morris, 8r., John MqrrU. Jr., and Waiter Morris, seeking to recover $10,800 for the kill ing of B. F. Grisham, father of the plaintiff. Two hundred cool, airy Kimonos, made to sell at $1.00 and $1.25 each. Go $1.00 to $1.25 Values on sale tomorrow, while they last, for 79c. These comfortable garments are made of large flowered lawns and batistes in great variety of pretty patterns. They are bordered with plain white lawn, something on order of cut to left in picture. These pretty Kimonos sell regularly for $1.00 to $1.25 each. Tomorrow, Second Floor, while they last, 79c. J.M.HIGHCO. TELEPHONE FACILITIES ABOARD SPECIAL TRAIN Nashville “Boosters” in Communication With Homes or Offices at All Points Along Their Journey, AMUSEMENTS (CASINO When the business men- of Nosh villa, Tenn., arranged to send a special Booatst-a’ ” train through Tennessee and the border states for the purpose of telling Nashville's advantages to the world an Interesting problem presented Itself. Leading business man, whose affairs ware so Important that they must be constantly In communication with their offices, wished to make the Ip. The difficulty was overcome by the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph and Telsgraph Company, who arranged to keep the special train In communi cation with Nashville by telephone and telegraph, wherever the train stopped. The special train was made a regular subscriber to the Cumberland Com pany's Nashville exchange, which was reached from distant points by means cf ths wires of ths American Company. Annual Institution. The trip of the Nashville “Boosters," as they are known, Is qow an annual Institution. The cars are equipped 'Pi communication Is established with Nashville. People aboard ths train call for numbers In Nashville just sa though they were In their offices, end while they ere talking ths wires srs being used to send specie! telegraphic reports to- the Nashville papers. Of the present trip of the "Boosters" the correspondent of The Nashville American has the following to say: How It Is Dons. Perhaps the feature of the entire trip which conduces most to the gen eral comfort of the tourists Is the tele phone and telegraph service of the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Is reachsd. Communication Botwoon Cars. "At all times, howeOer, there Is dl reel telephonic communication I tween the several cars on the train. "The telegraphing done Is carried on over the earns wires as those used for the telephone connection with Nash ville, and the feet that the wire may be In use for one purpose Interferes In no wise with Its use for the other. "The telegraphic service Is proving a valuable adjunct tto the telephone In more ways than one. While "Booeters” are working the town message* may be hastily written upon a slip of paper and sent to the train and are delivered In Nashville before the train has pulled out of the station. "The service le also proving valuable to the press correspondents on board the train.” STATISTICS. DEATH8. John Edward l’owell, I months old, died * — M. » - of dysentery st Tin K. North nvenue, f'hsrle* kidney Held, 1 yenr nld, died of eliolers Infnntniu st 414 Kilgi'wmid srenne. Mrs. Nsni-y Mpem-er, 91 yesrs old, 0L.Z8 fhurgls stonin'. iklln Ilnrlnn-k. 7 months old. ufsiitmn st 3») M. Hunter street. of elinlernMNRIRH I Emily Msy Pointer, hemnrrhsite st resldenee, Mrs. Msssle Purler, 8s died yesrs old, died of IS /esrs old, died of -srdlt s st Ml* it. I'ryor. i. John m. mwghmm and Telopl MPHI HPWI train ta, to say the least, unusual and unique, and while the travelers have not yet gotten rid of the novelty of the convenience, they appreciate It to the full end are making every possible use It. "The Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company carried the tele phone end telegraph service to the Alabama state line, where the AmeH- ran Telephone and Telegraph Company picked up the service without a break, and at all stations, In Alabama as wall as In Tennessee; the 'Hello’ and Tick’ worked In harmony over the wires and Nashville was always at the other end. "The service Is under ths supervision Traffic Manager E. M. Fisher, who ... assisted by Huperintendent of Tele graph W. Q. Pflngatay, cf ths Cumber land Telephone and Telegraph Com yi -- . 4 llslllmnre I’lncr. J&i Mrs/ __ paralysis st irsldence, lu - Ester Wlmlx-re S months nld, died nf pnrmnnnls st M (Rimer street. I’. T. Tuldii, 9 months old, died of colitis st residence, 9 Iswald street. Msndy llrnwn, 8 months old, died of BIRTH8. I . Tn Mr. snd Mrs. Edgar Illackstock, 80 To Mr. nnd Psscbtres, a girl. , • To Mr.-sad Mrs. Writer W. Whittington, 28 Johnson nvenue, n girl. “ Mr, snd Mrs, Write sml Mr*. Writer N. Whltington, BUILDING PERMIT8. 1340-A. I). Ifsmlltoo, to build frame ver- (Rhl>s to re-eorrr frame dwell ___ „ frame Whitehall terrace. ‘ " one-story dwelling VMt-I. T. Crawford. I" liuild or fntuse dwelling at 29 Bernier street. I 91.800—Mrs. T.. K. Itnritbols. to liuild addl Telegraph American Telephone Company. Connections Quickly Made. As soon as the train stops st a sta tion. wires are thrown from the car and an employee of the Cumberland Telephone Company who has been walling for possibly a half hour with two wires spliced to the regular wires of the Cumberland Company end con necting directly with the Nashville of fice, seises the wires thrown from the train end connects them with the spliced wires. Tn many Instances before the train s come to a full atop connection haa been established between the train and Nashville, snd these on hoard are talk ing to their homes or-offlcss, <x trans acting some matter of Important busi ness. When the train starts the wires are disconnected and connection with Nssbvills Is broken until Uis nest stop A. Delamater, to liuild oae-ttery frillin' dwelling at Ml W. Mitchell street. »•>-II. O. Iteece snd Morris, to ■ to reptli three-story brick building st 218 K. Pine. 175—11. kllvertnsn. ts liuild stslrwsy st 9-11 Alabama street, $1,880—4'. It. illranles u, to build one story frame dwelling st 2S8 Ashby street. $1(0—Joe llsmlln. to re-cover two Oi*e- itory frame store st $5.800—«. A. Howell, to balld four ode- •lory frame dwellings R*Kb-W. <’• Krily k Co., to build one- •tpyyframe dwelling st 438 H. lioulerard. fcOOO— W. I*. Kelly a Co., to ball-1 one story frame dwelling st m H. Boulevard. $1.080—Mrs. Katie W. Herat, to lieUd one. •'"trframe dwelling stJH Ormond. $3.000—A. L. Hslre. to baud a three-story frets, dwriting at 584 Wsshlmttoo street. 94,5"*—(ieorge Bros,, to bolt! three brick dwellings la rear of 2M Butler street. . IIO-D. B. Hollis, to balld stand at 34 S. Broad. •H8—Mrs. Dickson, to recover dwelling at IS W • e iftll. $178—J. K KiUworth, to recover dwelling '.MtTf. Moody ta build dwelling at, rear 358 Kdeewood avenue. 11,5-1-J. T. Moody to build dwelling at TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY. Second and Last Week of the WELLS-DUNNE-HARLAH Musical Corned) Company, In Georgs Ade's Great Success, '•THE NIGHT OF THE FOURTH." Next Week, VAUDEVILLE!. DONCE DELEOkl I PWRK n DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, Prisidu, THE GARDEN SPOT Of Atlanta. BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY. See OSTRICH Farm !B| fmtiH nml MrUanSelT $3.600—r - * "'XL 'Iwemni.IlM aSritt, W Jfnolt to woTpr dwelling nt 1M d. F. I*. Knlford. to balld two -story dwelllug nt 174 Howell. $76—Alice Mcrlhben, to build addition *1 3) I sogert. $100- Mr*. C\ B. Thoina*. to recover frurn* id *t 44 Stonewall. Alii •* dwelling m 9176—Alleert Howe|l, to renovate . t 283 (Jurdun. $160—II. A. Rucker, to recover three* dwelling* at I4J144-14H I*le*dmoot avenue fS.OUO—Moat hern Kxnrc#* Otvupaar r« erect two bnlldluga at Maugum and rim I*] NtreetH. $3,400—Col 1 Hurgt l-.BP— ,.ng at Annati near iMitler, $2,000—A* J. Mo*a, to build dwelling n Isoonila. $10—J.J. Wood aide, agent, to bulhl » flue at 71 Howell atreet. $40—Ih Vlnlngs to recover dwelling i Pratt. tSJnMhrjft lc Co. to balld bolter llolllu* and Well*. , PROPERTY TRANSFERS. $U00 r Paul II. N ore roan to J>hkiu on corner of Wnablngton and I,ove 'Tarrentv deed. •4W—Weatvlew Cemetery A*~*o|nt . H. Jeffrie*, lot In Weatvlew cei Warranty deed $10 John K. Murrthy to Atlanta K< (ate Co., lot on W. Peter* street, rnntr deed. $1.000—Korreat Adnlr. executoi IseMneyr. lot on corner of Ilanuuo kee afreet*: Wnrmnrv deed. $!•—Willie Ktauton Forties to W. L ton 4!o., lot In College Park, gult $10—Heir* of It. C. Hayden to Mra. t'olliert, lot on Atone wall atreet, alt Halm deed. _,ra. Fannie B. Thompson, for Fannie K. Colbert, to Har<>M llii«.i ini Ktanewall atreet, near High. \\n $1*724.50—J. V. 8chani>o to J. A. Khm lot ou Kotildna afreet. Wnran ty deet $3.000—Andrew M. Loyd to H. I Weal Voo, J nek* hi atretd T. ilryan to Mutual Ioib nnd Banking «*o.. I«»r corner Bcllwood aud Pur* cell atreet. Mortgage. $!,0'«> Mr*, tiara l T . Board to Union MAe Inga I»«nk. lot ou llarrfa i land. deed, $1,400—B. V. Analey to Mr*. Mnry PL Creaee, lot o« Piedmont svenm-. deed. fl W- \V. Welllwrn to H lot In Oakland O ,400-11. ». Johaeoc .... lot on rental ivm Warranty Warranty deed, , $7.0)0—Mra. Laun •a I». Hoad and M $1.676—Mrs. Halite * Mile, block at Poller by Harvard aveane, J «eki*.»i ton a venae and l.ee afreet $7*0—J. A. Tboupeon t. lot on ifonth avenue, m ranty deed. .