davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Division-Supreme Court-Recess until TuesA
day. D psSsmssa T. ss a. s.tor. r
SaS4sm. ':sn4. Sssd H. lSP Pryor.
c0uz opens a, 80 n T.r Ex PsT' I ts Law.
ses es sos SOC ss7 sos see e., eC "a e g., eSi
s s s so S Ss SS s 4 49,
snG sss, ses sss ss ts
sss sss 1891 sss ss: sss s $685. ss ~
1929 $3.50 $685. 1884 SIs Case unfinished Russell.
EsS5s. &c Ss .sns from PART " trial
Supreme Court-specai Term-Part vl-Before con, n
Jtauses to be sent from Part ~ for trial. case 'o-
Supreme court-speeial rerm-part vIIs.sors Beck
supreme Courrral TermnPar di-s,,91e osas INA
1914 1861 1855 i.Si ia457. 1880 ssis 1902 i.'s
Supreme court|Tria TermPart IImsstOrs re- o "a
s sssy' s. ss sic ' sss i as ssss M
1887 oao0 1873 1892 1860 422i seo2 Case p.y
-Causes to be sent from Part III for trial Case I'M
supreme Court-rral Term-Part vBetore DAILY , yr
Causes to be sent from Part III for trial Case unn'
supreme court-Trial Term-rart X.sef y,, ssr
seysr JCsu.e to be sent from ts YBsor. G.ses
Nos 1908 777s Sass 6l2a 1892 Iss ; LAY ;siS
siss ?fs s S 3d. 1888 1885, 81: ss : sss sS
J"6auses to be sent VII for trial Case I'M
supreme Court-Tral Term-Part IX-Before S.cn s.
tr J-Causes be sent from Part VII for trial.
supreme Court-Trai Term-Part X-Before McA1 M
CAUSES be sent from Part VII for tria' CAS- VII
supreme Court-Trial Term-Part XI-Before MacLssIn
J-auses be sent from preferred calendar Tor Ns"
supreme court-Trial Term-Part XU-Before Fursman
Causes be sent from preferred calendar Tor us
Clear ,,,.u a.
will OF Ph!ipina wannamacher, at IL a. m wis TOT
probate Rosetta Calm. Robert Moran. James j. Mo3nsN
and Caroline Fromm at 1890 n M; Wilhefnina h.rS
gol Rosanna O'Toce and Jeanette H. Loomis' a.
surrogate's Court-Trial Term-Before Arnold. 3
No 1910 will OF Emile Bartells. at 1880 g. IN; Ma
100 will OF Emile Bartelis, at 1880 e. m. -.
City Court--Special Term-Betore ODwyer J.-Souss
opens at 10 a. m. Motions at 1890 m.
courTral Tsr%Par a., dv ,ss s,s cos,sn so
1886 a540 25S2 1885, 1910. 2I0. isis. PSI. 3ttS ~
$3.50 sso s472 3425 1905. 1854. 2722. 1912 s1e Sss.
AGO 2sss ss2S sso2 ssSd sss2 a2s sss9 -
CITY courtMTria Term-Psrts !. II and HI-Ad,ournsd
sine die.
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Pryor J.
Partridge AIT washburn-Donad McIesu.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court. ls.
BY Andrews. J.
Nev-York Life Insurance Company ct. Oscar Sa0o9-
stein and others-Andrsw FREEDMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

to Just neutralze the carbonic acid The vessels
were sealed by mercury from contact with the air.
and after the lapse OF certain time the iron
dissolved In each case was determined. In the
first case the water had dissolved about o.0oo3 per
cent; In the second, 002 per cent, while IN the
third only traces OF iron could be discerned. The
water in the second case was clear but on stand.
ing exposed to the air ferric oxide separated II
was therefore inferred that waters containing
carbonic acid and very little lime dissolved iron
as ferrous carbonate. The latter IS then decom-
posed by oxygen OF the air and ferrc oxide -
deposited and carbonic acid formed The latter
can again attack the iron and thus water con,
tanning little carbonic acid may have powerful
action upon iron pipes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
IRON DISSOLVED BY WATER.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From The Ph1IadeIph1a NccUru
Some interesting experiments and researches into
the ability OF water to exercise destructive IN
huence on iron pipe which have recently been
orally expected II has been ascertaned that
waters containing little lime. but an appreciable
quantity OF dissolved carbonc acid. were observed
TO exercise n solvent action upon the iron, and
the course OF the action was traced. known
nifty of iron nlings placed In each OF three
Vessels. which were respectively filled With Or
carbonic acid had passed through Ii for few
minutes and after the addition OF sufhcient lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

biograph with new Views, Mcbride and Goodrich.
the Whitney brothers and half dozen others are
In the bill
Richards and Canned, in MY Boys" will enter
on their second and last week tomorrow evening
at the Manhattan Theatre. THE Ballet GIFT VIII
receive It's first production at this theatre on De-
cember %.
The new burlesaue "Pousse Cafe; or. the Worst
Born" which has proved popular at Weber Il
Fiedss Music Hail. will be continued there TINS
week, and probably for many weeks. In the snort
variety bill which precedes the buI!esaus TINS week
Lew" Dockstader Will be the most prominent feat-
ure
The attraction at the Grand Opera House this
week will be the farce "A Happy Little Home
with George W. Monroe In the leading part. He
will be assisted by a company which includes
Frederick Peters, Joseph Nathan, Charles o. Ten
MIS- John II. w. Byrne. NJ. Fray. Thomas Wood.
Thomas Goodwin, c. H. Kitteridge. Miss Dora
Miss Alma Kremer. Miss Lillian Maynard. Miss
Norma Menda, Miss Estelle Durand and Edwina.
new wax figure Of Richard Croker has been
placed on exhibition at the Eden Musee. 1t occu-
pies a prominent place In the centre hall The
cinematograph has secured new views and Is show
ing at hourly exhibitions twenty -four moving pct
ures OF interest.
Leon J. Vincent the old stage manager will have
benefit at the Manhattan Theatre on InurSday
afternoon A large number OF friends have volun-
teered their services. among whom may be named
Miss Kate Claxton and her company. ]. b. Studley.
NJ A. Kennedy John f. Kellard Miss Amelia
Summerve and Charles G.. Craig, In sketch
called "A Parsons Love-: Harry Conner, Anna
Laughlin Mrs George s. Knight and Hugh Arnott
Maude Winter, Frank Doane and Roy Fairchild
Mrs Elyia Croix Seabrooke Maggie Fielding and
Brandon Hurst Thomas ID. Daily John Starr
Laura Bert Sheridan Block. David Murray, Frank
J. Keenan, Gerard Anderson. .. b. Collins. sam
Halpin Enelfe Melville Mrs. w. G.. Jones Frank
Opperman j. l.. Packard, J. l.. Carhart and Leslie
Gossin.
Miss Julia Marlowe will play an engagement at
the Knickerbocker Theatre. beginning on January
3 Miss Marowe will devote her frst week to re-
vivals OF her former successes. and will then pro-
duce new play. The piece has not yet been
named.
f. f.. Kidder's melodrama, shannon or the
sixth" which Is now In Its second season out or
town. will be given for the first time In New-York
In January.
Mrs Annie Yeamans. John Wild and Dan Coll
YER who were all for many years with Edward
Harrigf n have been engaged 10 appear at Proc
tors Theatre, Twenty third-st., early next month
A sketch, based on "Chmmie "adden.' VIII serve
as a means Of introducing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS.


SATISFACTORY PREEHS-THN
eLNero the the Worlds Literature
DLORDTE
enhuo
only
in the Worlds Political Affairs
OF G By
H@,adh
mandnim
Jefferson
snmbec
additions which work the unity biography It's
To Delight the Readers of Pioneering
TRAIL GO. HENRY
hHm
18th utmDb
For Your Fiance, Who Loves Poetry:
HLOvEs
ddorNh Edwards
The
dtwru
nnt-rttta nan low
who not?- Books Life
By MADE OW
The BestB Book fo o
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wrm Mydnkn
New
vouR BOOKSELLER THEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

Gardrer and Edgar Ely In a comedietta: Ger
tie Cochran the Five Whirwinds; j. w Myers. the
biograph with new vlews). Mcbride and Goodrich,
the Whitney brothers and half a dozen Others are
I'm the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

Richards and Garfield, In my Boys" will enter
on their second and last week tomorrow evenins
at the Manhattan Theatre. THE Ballet Grf' WI
receive It's first production at this theatre on De
cember 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

THE White Heather goes on at the Academy
OF Music and II appears to content the frequenters
OF that house. who like their dramas hot. sweet
and strong as we'll as anything that they have
soen lately There are many favorite actors among
the members Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

The new burlesque. "Pousse Cafe; or. the Worst
Born" which has proved popular at Weber 4
Fiedss Music Hail. will be continued there this
week and probably for many weeks. In the short
variety bill which precedes the burlesaue this week
Lew" Dockstader will be the most prominent feat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

and seems to be gaining In favor as 1t becomes
better known The policy OF frequent changes OF
bill will he continued. Among the new features
Is bareback riding act. with three horses ana
three riders two men and woman. The whole
entertainment is varied and attractive one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

John Drews second month at the Empire ne
T.. ,,a,, over and the success which ne Is meet
,r, IN "a Marriage OF Convenience" is most graft
s',,n Mr. Drew will continue in "A Marriage OF
c!onSenience' all through his Empire engagement
which extends TO January i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

At Mr.. Bagby's musical morning IN the Astoria
tomorrow morning comic opera entitled
"Daphne or. The Pipes OF Arcadia" book by Mar
guerte Merington. music by Arthur Bird. will have
It's first performance in America. Miss Merngton's
book took prize at a competition OF the National
Conservatory. Mr.. Bird is an American composer
living in Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

Minor Menton.-The semannual entrance exam
nations OF the National Conservatory OF Music
will begin on January 3....At recital TO be
given by Franz Listernann v!oloncello at Stein
way Hall on Wednesday evening he will have the
help OF Miss lnez Grenelli and Edward Falck -.
Anna Burch. soprano. has been engaged for the
PERFORMANCE OF Massenets Eve" by the Society
OF Musical Arts at the Astoria December o.
Xaver Scharwenka will join Jeanne Frankie and
Hans Kronold In a performance OF his Trio. op
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07
ANDREE AND HIS BALLOON.
Scientists at Berlin Do Not Believe
He WIN Reach the Pole.

The best scientific opinion in Berlin
is not sanguine of the success Of Herr
Andree's undertaking to reach tho
north pole by means Of his airship.
Further details have been received as
to the circumstances under which the
ascent was made from the island of
Tromsoe, in the midst of strong wind,
which-frequently blew in strong gusts.
The cook had carefully slowed in .
small barrel the first dinner to be eaten
aloft, and Herr Fraenkel took along a
few bottles of beer for immediate use,
From the west side Of the balloon waved
the Swedish colors, side by side with a
white silk flag adorned with blue
anchor, the gift of a woman friend OF
the aeronaut. Immediately under. the
balloon was fastened diagonally piece
of bamboo to which were attached sails
like wings, which the aeronauts hoped
to be able to manipulate from the car
by means Of ropes. Shortly before $3.50
(July III Andree was ready.
Then the trio, Andree, Strindberg
and Fraenke1, standing in the car, sew
cred the ropes holding the balloon,
while Andree counted: Zone, two,
three" The balloon rose majestically.
All three waved their caps and shouted:
"Greetings to all at home in Sweden"
After the narrow escape from being
driven against the rock in gberg
sound, the balloon was seen moving
northward, exactly as Andree wished,
over the fat peninsula of Hollaender-
naes 1t will probably be driven toward
Greenland or the north coast Of Amer
lea.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07
crop So Bounteous Growers Are ~
able to Handle II.

Fruit growers in California, are
amazed at the extent of the apricot
crop. The quantity Of the fruit COM,
ing in is simply overwhelming, and it
would seem that every tree in the val
ley had this year taken to bearing the
luscious cot. The driers are unable
to take care Of the fruit coming in, and
are forced to reject much Of it after it
IS picked. One man who could not dis,
pose OF his apricots after they were
picked dumped two tons by the road
side, and there are a number Of growers
who will not attempt to harvest their
crops.
Any losses sustained in this way, how
ever, are due to the neglect Of the grow,
ers to make preparations for handling
the fruit in time. The associations are
haddlipg all the fruit Of their mem
bers, and there are number of driers
al work with large forces Of men, wom-
en- and children. But it is impossible ia
secure enough help to handle the fruit.
Calls for 100 cutters are posted in the
post Office, and probably 200 people
could get employment to-day. There
are very few Of the growers who are
prepared to handle their own fruit. and
AS consequence those who are not in
the associations are obliged to sell their
fruit or let it go to waste.
One effect of the glut OF apricots will
be to somewhat improve the quality Of
the dried fruit sent out, as some peins
are being taken to discriminate as to
the quality of the fruit to be rejected.
1t has been suggested that large part
of the fruit going to waste should be
given to the poor people. But those
people are at work in the driers for as
many hours per day as they choose to
work, and probably would prefer to
draw wages than to put in their time
drying fruit for themselves.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07
Young White Baltimore Girl Runs
Avny with n Negro.

a singular elopement, with alleged
hypnotism as its foundation, was dis
closed before Magistrate Jermon at the
central police station Philadelphia the
other day.
Joseph Daniels, a nliddle-aged col
pred man with flowing Dundreary
whiskers, had hearing and was held
without bail for trial for having eloped
from Baltimore to Philadelphia with
pretty Sallie Johnson, aged Is, petite
Baltimore girl, whom Daniels had EN-
p1oyed in his oriole city music store
Sallie said at the hearing that Dan
iels ''had some influence over her which
she could not explain" SO she yielded
when a week ago he told her to tell her
mother he was about TO give the girl
position in a new music store in Phila-
aelphia. Thus the ill-mated pair
eloped to the Quaker city.
They were quickly followed by
Thomas J. Owens, of Baltimore, the
girls uncle, who has turned prosecutor.
Sallie is still under the dusky DUH
dreary's influence" however.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07
On Uoauness Is prouvap1e Io0 Ine UYa
that now is. as well as that for which

Oh u00110eSS II p1O0G8ol0 xo3 y0e USo
that now is. as well as that for which
10 to come.
But, my friends, do not put so much
emph asis on worldly success as to lei
your etern al affairs 60 at loose ends
have nothing to say against money.
The more money you get the better, il
it comes honestly and goes useful Y.
For the lack OF it. sickness dies with
out medicine, and hunger finds its cot
fin in an empty bread tray, and naked
ness shivers for clothes and fire. All
this canting TRADE against money as
though it had no practical use,
when I hear a man indulge in
it, makes me think the best Heav-
en- for him would be an everlasting
poor house! No, there is a practical
use in money; but while we admit
that, we must also admit that it can
not satisfy the soul, that it can not pay
for our ferriage across the Jordan Of
death, that 1t can not unlock the gate
of Heaven for our immortal soul Yet
there are men who act as though packs
of bonds and mortgages could be traded
of for mansion il Heaven, and as
though gold were Lgl tender in
that land where it is so common that
they make pavements out OF it. Sal
L.
Treasures in Heaven are the only
incorrupti bic treasures. Have you ever
ciphered out that sum ii! loss and gain,
What shall it profit a m if he gain
the whole world and lose his soul?"
You may wear fine apparel now, but
the winds of death will 1iutter it like
rags. Homespun and ~ threadbare
coat have sometimes been the shadow
of robes white in the blood of the Lamb.
So, there are men who 60 on in life
a fine voyage they are making out of it.
All is well, till some euroolydon OF
business disaster, comes pom them, and
they go down. The bottom Of this
commercial sea is strewn with the shat
tered hulks. But, because your prop
ertyr goes, shall your soal go? O, no!
there is coming more st.pendous ship
wreck after awhile. This world-God
launched it 5000 years ago, and it is
sailing on; but one day it will stagger
at the cry of fre!' and the timbers Of
the rocks will burn, and the noun taina
flame like masts, and the clouds like
sails in the judgment hurricane. God
will take good many off the deck,
and others out of the berths, where
they are now sleeping in Jesus.
How many shall go down? No one
will know until it is announced in
Heaven one day: "Shipwreck of Z
world! So many millions saved! So
many millions drowned! Because your
fortunes GO, because you- house goes,
because all your earthly possessions
go, do not let your soul go! May the
Lord Almighty, through the blood OF
the everlasting covenant, save your
yours.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07
Naval studies Are Completed.

Six Moroccan students, who have
completed their studies at the Italian
naval academy, have been sent back to
their country on the warship Lepanto.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07
r1orsetess vehicles in Paris.

There are nearly $500 horseless YES
hicles in the streets of Paris, and 500
automobile cabs are to be added to that
number.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07

Here is q problem hard :. . prove,
OF that there is no doubt,
Which takes less tinae-to fall in love;
Or when in love, fall ont?
Arizona republican., 1897-12-25

Charles H. Morris, the we'll known job printer, now has charge of New Job
 Printing Department, and his presence sufficient guarantee that you will receive
 1 satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. B. La1lande of New York is at the Hotel Adams.
 W. B. Nelson of Quincy, H., is a. the Hotel Adams.
 Miss L. E. Train of Cleveland IS stopping at the Ford.
 P. T. Bartlett, a rich merchant from Chicago, is located at the Ford
 J. F. Flagg and Miss Flagg of New York city are late guests at the Fo.d
 Sheriff George C. Ruffner of Yava- pal county was in the city yesterday
 E. J. Gilpin and wife of Omaha, Neb. is located at the Ford for the winter.
 Charles Springer and daughter are late guests to arrive at the Ford from Kansas City.
 D. B. Gillette, the we'll knpwn min ing man, was registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Richard Browning, superin e1den of the Denver Water company, is late arrival ait the Ford.
 Mrs. George N Gage Of Tempe, re- turning from the north last night, be- came guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Col w. P. Harlow of Ncgales ar rived in the city yesterday morning and is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 P. H. Sexton, San Francisco trav- cling man, arrived in the ctty yester- day and put up at the Hotel Adams
 Howard Kane, superintendent of the money loan department of an eastern insurance company, is late arrival at the Ford.
 M. T. Heavy, a San Francisco diy goods man, arrived from the north last night. He Is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 Eugene Bean, a mining expert, who is here in the interest Of some mon eyed men of Colorado Springs, is reg istered at the Ford.
 Hon. John C. Hernd0n of Prescott arrived in town yesterday f:om the southern part of the territory and wild return to his home at Prescott.
 MT. E. o. Christy and wife of Chi cago arrived at the Hotel Adams lasi. night. They are relatives of Col. William Christy of this city
 Ziba O. Brown, in charge of the ah- stract office of Akers & TritIe, Pres colt, is in the city spending Chris mas. He VII return to Prescott to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-25
JEROME DISTRICT.
Continued Story Touching on Matters
 1n the Big Copper Camp.

Jerome, Artz., Dec. 22.-CSpecial Correspondence of The Republican.)- Some three weeks ago I gave the read CTS Of The Republican an array of in formation that afforded food for thought. The figures showing to W hat extent the Verde Copper company had proceeded with reference to the plant. railway and other incidentals pertain ing to the successful operation of af- fairs connected with the development of mines of which the outer world knows but little. Information from below is sacredly stored at headquar- ters, but the operation of a railway and the expenditure of upwards of a million dollars in buildings and OD machinery necessary to every depart ment are in themselves evidences that work below will be abundant for many years to come. The shipment of 3,OOO,O pounds of copper bullion monthly, to say nothing of several thousand dollars in silver and gold. IS additional testimony calculated to show the vastness of the proposition and of the proceeds emanating to the credit of the corporation operating in the Black hills of northeastern Yava- pal county and overlooking the Verde valley. There are a few items of ln- terest to add that will further illus trate the magnitude of affairs con- trolled by the United Verde Copper company, w. A. Clark, president: Joseph L. Giroux, general superlntend- ent, H. J. Allen, financial agent; James A. McDonnld, vice president, and J. c. Kennedy, secretary and treasurer.
 Outside of the smelter and buildings associated herewith, previously men tlOned. we find on the mountain side upwards of sixty dwellings, the homes of Messrs. Giroux, Allen, Burns, Per kins and others in authority The year 1897 will witness the completion Of a number of new dwellings, the architectural designs being the genius
Arizona republican., 1897-12-25

made last night. It will be observed that two events have been left open, but the horses for them are now Ol the way to Phoenix:
 FIRST DAY.
 No. 1, Trotting and Pacing, 2-year- old, mile heats, ? in 3-Tom Johnscn's bay g., Kilroy; J. L. Gant's bay h., Azone; Roy Frankenberg' lay h., Electioneer.
 No. 2, running one-half mile dash Andrew Hcuston'h b.. m, Ramona; Byron Aliens s. m., Mollie Daily; J. s. Gowett's b. m., Keno; c. A. Ze.l- ner's b. m., Fiddle; Sam Passey's b. m., Fraud; Charles Burke's s. h., Albert G.
 No 8, free-fur-all, trcttirg and pre- ing, mile heats, 2 in 3.-Alex H. Dav- idson's b. g., Frank F.; c. w. Stevens b. g., Charley w.; F. O. Richmon1's br. h., King Pin; A. L. Barber's b. h., Kitty Murphy.
 SECOND DAY.
 No. 1, running, three-fouruhs mile dash.-Charles Burkes' g. g., Gray Kid W. Wagner's g. m, Nellie w.; Charles Zellner's br. m., The Gait; J. s. Cow ett's br m., Brown Baby; Sam Passey's b. m., Frank.
 No. 2, 2:30 trot, mile heats, in g. F. o. Richmond's br. H., King Pin; A. L. Barber's b. m., Kitty Murphy c. W. Stevens b. g., Charley W.
 No. 3, three-eighths mile dash. Open until Monday night.
 THIRD DAY.
 No. 1, running, mile dash-Byron Aliens s. m., Mollie Daily; Charles A. Zellner's b. m., Fiddle; Andrew Hous- tons b. m., Ramona.
 No. 2, running, one-quarter mile dash, stake .race-Open until Monday night.
 No. 8, cowboy race, one mile dash $2.50 entrance, added money, $10 Horses knewu to be COW horses and never having been entered in a race riders to be dressed as for the rodeo stake divided into 60, 30 and 10 per cent.
 In addition to the above programme pony races, pony races in harness pacing horses under saddle, etc., etc.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-25
AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE.

Those were peculiar thieves who, robbed the summer home of A. C. Saportas, the Wall street banker, in the Pocamtico Hills of We.tchester county and the robbery WE s equally peculiar. Although there wena lots of silverware, bric-a-brac and smaller paintings in the house, the thieves took only the largest works of art, carrying away paintings that would require at least two men to handle. Then again, all the doors and win dows were found to be securely fast ened when MT. Saportas visited the place the other day and discovered his loss.
 Georgia is to have the first textile school in the south. Just before it's final adjournment the senate passed bill appropriating S10,000 for the institution, which is to be a branch of the state school of technology in Atlanta. A provision is made that a Like sum must be raised by the intends of the school, and these de-