davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
On ganife rtrtnoe &nnoe:
bijtprie

b~erstter a%le6eubauns "GOlitifen": Iis
osoc Sammerianser g. e6ram booOs
Ell liben Sunb, Der bar bans itaoise
9eoiaser. Naar Sbram git biemmes
ira, fulate ben 9rbgois i bans 5Ooipur.
5prit gift ben 9amle &ammerianser
runot ON Ebeairet ct 8ar Gnrse, itans
ieoe liot o. msulireoe Tlaiaterne, ifarpt
iasttuset al lin 2eoiassr. SGnrte bet
iaa, at Sansercn paa fin oirere 8au-
bring Itauieoes at Ell befienot, blcu
Suuoen ureo Os ubitsote nO9le 8jGi,
iOm ltrdr ioritprrsOc Gram i Somtus
len. Meo rpitenoe Seuoer trat ban
llbret up al 8ctelommcn. buIteoc %
uobrgo: "0ul hi maa ben % briftc
&aiie!" Sfpnoiomt slt oa ban % Suit
ben ben / Sbeaterfaieen, buor be to9
Slabs i Ell 9ro9 o. inoleoeoe en- Sams
tale, iom fra s6ramS Sioe funoe IS
req meset liolis, inotil Spuarteren ars
ripersoe meo ben oarme Grit. 8 I'M
berfoppen tilbereote S6ram Ell iarli9
Cafe au lait for Sunoen, ipm itaaenor
pua Bag benene NIB SOririifnin9en.
lluoer Yrpuerne paa Sbeairet lao Suus
ben os pentebe fin Serre S%ulonnaoen.
Gen iioite Del al Gitsrmiboasen tit.
brnste ben / 5amilicus Sfjso. men ON
gliteueu Dor DEN lutfet inoe. s oisis
Gage iuermer SiueipiQerne isjcn pna
&onlenS Hptpro. fun e6rams Silt
feiie iattes / ben fore Slot. Scipns
ocrli9t er oct ba at is Den lille Suuo
trufalt sip. Wipoe / lin Serres Step.
Susr Sprmiobas, broroun Seirct iaa
emo er, saar ben FIN Eur runot 2beas
tret. Itanier iprln 8lafatsrne o9 beais
per Zig Tom / 9annle Gage ben / Sbed.
tertaieen, tpor 8elneren fjenber Den
og iom ~iabpnnlig ieruerer ben en- Cafe
au lait meo Cutter. 8eo 5otioen en-
oetig saar ben ino / 9olonnabcn %
filler fig paa Sast meoens Sfuelpil=
lere Os Sargere er til Ircpe. Gen
pager ra9tlpmt ocer, boem Der saar
oa iommer, os icrit PED 3iretiben, naar
Grpoerne er iurbi, ounbrer ben beorgs
net iii tit Sicm.
9srue rsrenoe groiaitbeo bar paft
mcg,n Smtale blanot Sbeatrets Sunlt.
mere. S gumie Gage oriaeoe be Sun
ben, iaa Oite De for Spsss Stplo uilot
i~rritere samle s6ram. Nu CT ben Die.
pen oeres Sen. Naar Den eitertGnf:
iomt ranbrer oper Torpet, er bet, ION
uanbreoe ben erbnu / SRlene paa Ger
samle, fjGre Eetsr meo ben itiue Silt
tat, bet ifarpt i~taarne slniist, De la3.
renoe Golfer, ben LANCE aappe % b
frumme Sen, Der altio sif, iom ON D,
git / MOouino. Set err, iom iaa mar
enbnu en- Slis al benne 8pens aler'
populareite GtitfelIe, uaar man ie,
hans lille Suro.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
MiboIsspenner i soma.

Sofpa bar b btu fun baui Seics al iaa
"'Fo osta,ere, % Sasen er uoeniulpl |
mango SettIemenier uGiten Ut ,enot %
"aaNte osiaa M sforitaaet.
&sH norit.oauite gioelins Of SempIar'
Se'l'abei (tte GpootempIar) bar meo ao,
n'u's Opoirelie ensaaeret ben oper belle
''o'0Oelien iaa i%oroelastis b%eijenote ai'
pO''Staler y. 8srge til al sIpre en- Sore.
U'0sSiur sIcnnem Staten. San CT en- ilel.
0sn tcs0pet 5aler o. i%oritaar at jamie 5oIt
om N8. San fDrer oesuoen en- Sarpe meo
"8 % srsn FIN, eunssr.
asmplar'S elitabet sr lille en- bemmelis
"lpoIoscrsaniiation, ben tGQer benueo
ao'oOo Neo!emmer i gmcriia o. europa.
zen er eisbeo meo 8. 9. O. z. anlaat
Yaa en- teri SOreniussplau. os sens slsiu.
,aneslono uobetoler bet fulbe SprRlrinss.
's''O iru $50 til 1000 Dollars pep geeolem.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18

~"De
-
+ eemi.
hiring
Tag ouer
mener,
tiQtpnsr
for fig,
l~ulanoet
: Soro.
Risopm
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Hniuer'
felt no.
Spnps
I sameri.
rflrten
ND be
per pna
af Sir.
Sea Dor
S~ipsnipn
eriitp
bog fra
Oregon
e: Iuit.
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alfpmite
b Sonia.
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fommen
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meo rpO
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Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
7spbeo TOM Nplse al Gatarrb.

3et bar p9ret paau Il, % bet pper al
5pipl, at Gatalrb 3ppbeo Tan b.ipe o9 er
.belbreoet for beitanoi3 iSuiinocr Of Gil
iGl c, peb at bruIe ben me- SpiaoeIi' pa
Se.breocliesmetto ODE. iom fables glerial
Meoicatipn. Seune Seha bling or arunoet
pna rene pioculiabelt5e Hruciper "a bar ira
uioenfabelise NGser facet De beOits Gnbe-
ialinser. 8 mere enb otte 1uiiuoe 3ilia!oe
er ben anpenot meo ct mRr'ells beloist Ste'
iuItat, aIene ber / 2auoet. Se, Der lioer al
9ppbeo. onmooes ON at ienoe fine Napne
os fin goresic. % gnores, Der Iiosr al
fannie SuGiielie, til Or. 8. 8. Mccre,
Cincinnati, Gbip, en- pelflenot 2Gse, onstis
/ fit Sag, % ban bill ienoe iulo Yeifco on
Yebaupliuseu os Weoiciuer ior 8 Maaneoer
irit.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18

Einneapc'
MINER at
|rtien p8
|sle glees
be for Of
smusieu.
+. Gtus
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ns Sluts
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|GTutuin'
pa 5aas.
banien %
|ireiis fra
De 3
braf Str'
Epart IL
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
correspondence.

e,rf,trrrareer urer gorr 70 Sere'fs fcnes ne
r,tttfuitf ~. r. tIir iife snoan1 c'rrnfmirfs a.
q II sinenri. garnrt ri iiie blire %rfientiia irrf. met
uit,, sesfon menpe spr,eiponoenf rrfer bet. men
s,eo,tirusu nlaa tape AooHet CO Nlresien.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18

epmaRiu.r 'Suspeuuer,- ipm leg srhoIol
frit, er Ell / ale 3ele uomRriet Spmaltine
Den arbeioer operoroentlia aoot. vi tuuoc
lite faa nosen beore, ON ri tetalte 40 III 80
gonars. Sraateu iofeoe $1.00. cie
G6lie, Srpupooe, gsi4.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
ara 2omiteen for Die Bun


Gpittering SO. Q.
Snobetalt I'll Ole Bull StBttens 5ono.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-30

r. SPartes will off E
SION grass as are very abundant and they will Also
stand wiln
wheels buas
o whee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-30

at Eastman sends the following under
gate OF Dec. >. a most outrageous crime
was committed here last Friday night,
tile zytn inst, in which Anthony White
mead lost his life. Anthony came to town
Friday and made several purchases ar
eompanied BY Gilbert Thorp and Cicero
Young. All day these parties Swallowed
anthony and found that he left town with
ABOUT S IN money. They followed him
out about FIVE miles and beat him to death
WIN some heavy weapon, breaking his
neck ana robbing him. Last Friday his
family instituted a search and found his
BODY almost nude. His trousers were
round on Gilbert Thorp. and they lead to
MS arrest Gilbert Thorp and Cicero
Young are in jail and Young has con-
ffeessed that he saw Thorp kin Harrell. but
tnat he had nothing whatever to do with
H. All the parties are colored.
Jim Sayres died at Rome Thursday
night as the result Of a fight between
Sayres and Harry Griffith in North Rome
Sunday night. A big frolic was in prog
ress and Sayres had been appointed as
dOorkeeper TO prevent the entrance of
Questionable people; Harry Griffith APP
peared and demanded admittance but
Sayres refused 10 permit him to enter.
and an alteration ensued, Griffith draw
ing pistol. Sayres grappled with Griffith
and the two engaged in a terrible strug-
gle in the darkness, Griffith finally hurting
Sayres from the veranda with terrible
force. There was a sharp stake in the
ground near the edge Of the veranda
and Sayres- fell upon It face foremost,
the stake entering his breast and impal-
ing him. He was removed from his pain
ful position by the bystanders and given
medical attention, the affair being kept
quiet, Is It was not thought that he was
however, and died Thursday night. Grif-
fifth has disappeared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-30

provided for the issuing and enforcement
or executions for any tax or assessment
or part or tax or assessment, required oy
any such ordinance and now remaining
unpaid, shall continue and remain of
Iorce so as to authorize the treasurer to
issue such executions and the marshal to
collect the same. until such taxes or as
sessment shall be fully paid.
Ordinance passed in council Dec. %, 1895.
RESOLUTION.
BY Alderman Garrard-
1t appearing by the petition of Lucy T.
Black that she is the owner of the eastern
one-half of the western one-half of lot 81
Calhoun ward, having derived her title by
successive deeds from Julius Rousseau,
by whom the whole of said lot 81 Calhoun
ward, was purchased from the mayor and
aidermen OF the city of Savannah on the
14th day of March, 1855, he having paid
therefor twenty per cent. of the amount
of his bid of 81, 1000, as appears by en-
try on the city cash book of that date
Inc ground rent on the whole of said lot
on the balance of said purchase money
unpaid being $7056, and it appearing
further that no deed to said lot can be
found on record, but that the said lot has
been divided between the various own
ers, and that separate deeds have been
issued by the mayor and aldermen of this
city to the several owners of the other
three-fourths of said lot fixing the pro-
poruonate ground rent on each one part
ana Notwithstanding the successive own
ers or said eastern one-half of the Wes-
tern one-haH have paid into the city
treasury It's proportionate share of the
has ever been made to that one-quarter:
1t IS, therefore resolved, that the mayor
and aldermen do now execute TO her a
separate deed to the said portion of said
lot, therein naming the ground rent of
$17.64. F'''' VIII
Adopted
BY Alderman Garrard-
Whereas, the United States, by the ex
p Isil OF public funds, has improved
TINS harDor SO that not only merchant
vessels of great draft and CARRYING % :
paclty but also men-of-war, carving
modern high-power guns, may safely en-
Whereas, nothing has been done for the
protection of this important city and har-
Dor, and
Whereas, it is not only desirable but
n lesaSsly that such protection may be
aHorded without. at the same time. clos
ing the harbor to our commerce
therefore, be it resolved, That our
senators and representatives in congress
are requested to take such stems as NAV
be necessary, for the immediate protection
not only of this, but of all of our Drinci,
pal seacoast cities. and to this effect we
G9F fbe nsG fsfsa 5he bin jntrodqeed
Dec. 4. 1895. - vi
Adopted.
BY Committee on City Lots
Resolved, by the mayor and aldermen
OF rle city or Savannah. in council as
sembled, That the committee on citv Iots
pc De authoflZed TO have the northwestern
room, on the second floor OF the CITY ev
change, arranged as an office for the com
missioner or public works and that said
committee be authorized 20 expend the
sum OF four hundred dollars, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary. for fixfi,rog
works. F~"''N
Laid on the table.
Council took "a recess. sui inri IN 4bo
cali OF me mayor A. n. MANUCY.
Clerk Of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-30
eOrTH cARoLINA-

Winnsboro will soon have "A cotton min
that viii cost az least 10000.
A charter has been issued 10 the Caro-
lima Mutual Telephone ana telegraph
Company OF Charleston"
JAMES II. irhy, elder brother OF Senator
John j. M. Irby, died az his home ga
Laurens Friday. He was a planter and
was ~ years Of age.
4 good average in farming is reported
from Bennett Springs Township in Barn
MeA couniy. on lf3 acres ~ cotton j..
~. Purse harvested li5 bales.
Hcn. sylvester Bleckicy b. critically Al
Ht hls bone az Anderson. The immediate
trouble ~ pneumonia ~ o. brother ~
faefniNf Justice hlelk.ey ~ Atlanta
1le fogfhern Shuttle and n0bhin Cone
bssah HgfA about ihreel weeks $50. ana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-30
A Torn Ruined by sand.
From the Iuka (Miss.) Vidette

IUH tHE Iuhd NNII9a'J INV''''
Byrd Payne, an old citizen OF ilsno
mingo, late of Vernon, Tex, but now oN
Tuckerman, Ark, was I'm Iuka recenliy.
Mr.. Payne gives a gloomy account OF hls
experience in Northwest Texas. Ie"
years since Vernon was city OF GOV ~.
habitants, with electric lights. street ga ~
and water works. Now IL has barely 80
and the street cars and electric lights %
things Of the past Sand storms WfpIFt
this change. The sand came drlltls ~
carried by fierce northwest winds Itot" ~
cred np the PROSPEROUS and growing yolla
city SIR. Payne owned a fine farm
Vernon. in which be had bis All ilt hi.
This farm was covered Witn saha hA 80
ride ana shook the sands 81 Texas +N
Dis feaL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-30
CITY GOVERNMENT.

omciGt Proceedings Of Council.
Savannah, Dee q. lga5.-Counen me,
TINS evening % o'clock pursuant 20 the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-30
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA. FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA BRIEFLY PARA
GRAPHED.

A Man Badly Cur by the breaking of
a BottIe-Three White Men COM
PEELED 10 Leave Town by n Mob
of Neeroes-A boy Cut Nearly in
Two by a Saw-A Marriage in the
Highway at Rome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
ENGLAND AND ARMENIA.
The Earl of Kimberley Very Guarded
in His Statements

London March ga deputation of the
Anglo-Armenian Association called upon
the Earl of Kimberley at the foreign of
flee to-day and urged that action be taken
by the government dealing thoroughly
with the matter Of the Armenian out
RACES and expressed the hope that such
action would not be put off longer by
Turkish promises and delays. Lord Kim
merley expressed the deepest sympathy
with the cause advocated by the deputa-
tion but said he would not employ strong
er language because of his official posi-
ton. The real object of the government
in connection with the matter, he said,
was to make secure the lives, honor ana
property of the Armenians. Sir Phillip
Currie, the British ambassador to Tur-
key. the foreign minister said, had in
formed him that his diplomatic colleagues
in Constantinople were in favor of re-
form in regard to the publication of con-
sular reports. Such publications would not
further the object desired, as diplomatic
negotiations were now proceeding. The
government his lordship informed the
deputation, would give every attention to
the reforms which should be enforced in
Armenia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
DELAwARE,s DEADLOCK.
The First Break in the Ranks of the
AddicL<s Men.

Dover. Del. March 2s.-To-day's sena-
torial ballots were interesting on account
OF the first break in the Addicks ranks.
One Of their men. Morgan OF Sussex coun-
ty, went 10 James Penniwen OF Dover
Money Of Newcastle. one OF the Higgins
men. also made break and went 10 Har-
~ A. Richardson OF Dover.
Two ballots were taken and resulted as
follows: Richardson. rep. 6; Addicks.
rep. 4: Massey. rep. 4; Higgins. rep. /;
Richardson. rep, J; Penniwel, rep, j;
Ridgeley. dem, 8; Tunnel. dem, /. Alb
sent. 3.
The first break in the ranks Of the Al
dicks men to-day in the senatorial con-
test at Dover created some excitement
in this city II was taken as an indica-
ton that senator might yet be elected.
There is no sign. however. that either Of
the other five Addicks men VIII leave their
man. Mr.. Morgan has been dissatisfied for
some time with the situation and il has
been intimated for three or four weeks
that he would be the first man 10 break.
He was in the House six years ago and
voted for Anthony Higgins then.
Harry A. Richardson, who received one
vote to-day, Is the head of the firm OF
Richardson & Robbins. Gamers at Dover.
James A. Pennewill, who received Nor
CANS vote. is a Dover lawyer and an ac-
tive republican. Charles +. Richardson,
the Georgetown lawyer who received six
votes to-day, is the first dark horse 10
receive votes on two consecutive days.
Representatives Money and Morgan de-
clare sincere earnestness in their changes
Of front, and each insists that he is act
uated by a desire TO elect a senator.
To-day's revelations have given hope
Of a successful ending of the senatorial
struggle. Speculation is again active as
to the probable winner and Pennewills
name is the favOrite. Pennewill, II Is
contended, can obtain the four Massey
votes any time he can come within sight
of an election. The remaining members
of the Addicks contingent severely felt
the detection of Representative Morgan,
although they expressed confidence that
they would suffer no more losses. This
confidence is not shared by other MEM
bers of the legislature. They, as well
as the people. are heartily tired Of the
senatorial deadlock and any avenue that
promises to open to a graceful and salts
factory ending of the contest Will be
eagerly Travelled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER PERISH.
Both Lose Their Lives I'm n Burning
Dwelling on Long Island.

Northport. L. l.. March ga fatal
fire occurred in this place at o'clock
this morning. The fire started in the
residence of Israel Higbee. a wealthy
farmer. He lived in the house with his
daughter, Mrs. William Reeves, and her
l4-year-old daughter. Hattie Mrs. Reeves
was awakened by a smell of smoke and
went down stairs to find out what was
the matter. She saw that the building
was on fire and ran across the street to
a neighbor for help. Then realizing that
her mother, father and child were in the
burning building, she ran back to arouse
them. She first went to the bed room
where her mother and father were asleep,
and succeeded in getting them from the
burning building Then she found that
her daughter, Hattie, was not yet out
OF the building. She dashed back into
the burning house to save her daughter
That was the last that was seen of her
or of Hattie until their charred remains
were found after the fire had been ex-
tinguished. The fire is believed to have
been caused by a defective fiue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
France Irritnted nt Germany.

London, March Especial correspon-
dents in Paris comment upon the irrita-
ton and disappointment caused by the
emperor's speech to Prince Bismarck,
which they say tends to dash the hopes
of more amicable raltions, such as were
expected after the imperial dispatches
following the deaths of President Carnot
and NJ. Carnrobert, and the invitations to
the Berlin art exhibition and the cere-
mony at the opening of the Baltic and
North sea canal London newspapers pass
similar comments on the speech.
The Standard says: IF the invitation
to take part in the ceremony at Kiel
had not been accepted by France. it GER
tainly would be refused now. The irrita-
ted feelings Of the French public probably
will make the Ribot ministry the scape-
goat. Meanwhile the Bismarck furror
continues increasing throughout Germany
and anybody holding aloof is regarded as
an enemy of the empire"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
FRED DOUGLASS WILL.
1t Has Only Two Witnesses and It's
validity May he Tested.

Washington. March 29.-The will of the
late Frederick Douglass was filed with
the register of wills to-day in answer to a
petition filed last Tuesday by Rosette
Sprague. daughter of the deceased, to re-
quire the widow and Levin II. Douglass
one of the sons, TO disclose the extent of
the estate. The will is a brief document of
two typewriter pages and is dated Aug.
20, 1886. To his wife he leaves the estate
situated near the city with all its furn-
ishings and also bequeathed her his writ
ings, books, pictures, paintings. horses,
carriages, etc. $4,000 in United States
bonds and $4,000 in money. To his daugh-
ter, Rosett Sprague, and to his sons,
Levin, Frederick and Charles Douglass,
the remainder of his property, each to re-
ceive an equal share, which, says the will.
amounts to about $500 each. The will
bears the signature of but two witnesses
and the laws of the district require
three. The validity of the win is likely to
be questioned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
FrNERAL INvTrATIoNs.

DANISON-The friends and acquaint-
ances OF Mrs @. A. Dawson, Mr.. J. B.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Moore, and
Mrs. John David. are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral Of the former from
her late residence. Bolton street, seven
doors east Of Waters Road, at 1919 O'Clock
this Saturday morning.
HUGER-Died in Savannah. Ga. March
q. 1895. Or. Jos. A Huger. in his S0th year
The friends OF the late DR.. J. A Huser
and Of his family. are invited 10 attend
his funeral services at II O'Clock this
from the residence of J. A Huger,
Jr.. IS Harris street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
shot Dead ON His Porch.

Lexington, Ky, March 29.-Andrew J.
Campbell. secretary of ne chamber Of
commerce and one of the most prominent
insurance men in Central kentucky, was
found dead this morning on his back
porch. 4 3S-caliber pistol was found near
him with two chambers empty. The dead
man had been shot just above the mouth
in the right side of his face, the bullet
passing through the skull Immediately
behind the right ear. The entire police
force is at work on the case, but thus
for have no clew to the assassin. The
Fayette county blood-hounds were taken
TO the scene Of the tragedy. but thy failed
70 md any scent. Campbell leaves four
children, three daughters and one SON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
pRFvTOTrc prcTrT nc

PREVIOUS RESULTS.
lss7-Dry Monopole first, Blue Wing second,
Hldalgo third. lime 2:07. Value $3.50
lsss-The Bard first, Hanover second, Exile
third. Time 2:13 Value So 925.
lees-Exile first, Prince Royal second Terra
Gotta third. Time 2;07I& Value $1,000.
1850 Ca tav ay II first, Padge second Eric
third. Time 210 Value 50 900.
- lo9l-Tenny III St. Prince Royal second, Tea
Tray third. lime 2:l0 Value sl4,S0
lS92-Judge Morrow first, Pessara second,
Russ ell third. Time 2:0s4 Value Si7.750.
lssSmDiatlo first, Lamplighter second Lee
onawell third Time 2:09. Value slL50).
'ss4-Dr. Rice first, Henry of Navarro sec
ond: Sir Walter third. Time 2:O714. Value
Prices subject to change. 1, 3 odds one
ntth OF straight odds. play or pay.
O'DELL Co, 5 Drayton Street.
- Entrance also through Sullivans Cafe ITO
Bryan Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30

Milledgeville. Ca. March 29-One of
the leading social events of the city was
the marriage of Miss Fannie Roberts. of
this city. to Mr.. Eugene II. Myrick, of
Meriwether, at the First Methodist
church last evening. Immediately after
the ceremony the young couple were
banquetted at the residence of Mr.. w. H.
Roberts father of the bride. Miss Rob
erts is woman of many rare qualities,
and is much admired. Mr.. Myrick is a
gentleman in every way worthy of the
fair bride he has won
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
THE KAISER AND THE REIoHsTAG.
The Emperor on the Point of Dis
solving the Body.

New York. March ga special cable
dispatch to the Herald from Berten says
it is learned that an imperial rescript dis
solving the Reichstag was signed Satur-
day. Its PRONUNCIATION would have fol-
lowed had not Chancellor Won Hohenlohe
dissuaded the emperor from so rash a
proceeding.
Much anxiety is felt among the members
of the center lest the emperor should
refuse to grant the audience asked for
by the newly elected president and vice
president of the Reichstag.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30

Atlanta, Ca, March 29.-The state dem
tai examining board met at the capitol
this morning, the full board, composed Of
President J. II. Coyle. of Thomasville;
Secretary d. d. Atkinson, of Brunswick:
Drs. II. H. Johnson, A. G. Banton and
b. H. Catching. being present The ses-
sion was called for the purpose of ex-
aiming applicants for graduation at
the local dental college. The State Den
tai Association will meet at Indian
Springs in June.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
Brazil CAN'T Exhibit.

New York. March 29.-The Heralds
special cable from Rio Janeiro says the
minister of the interior has issued a de-
cree stating that Brazilians cannot par
ticipate In the Atlanta (Ga) exposition,
because of lack of funds.
Word from Salta says that Jabez Bal
four is getting ready for his trip to Eng
land.