davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
Badly Burned.

Mr.. leroy Bracey, an emp.oye OF
Mcsgrs. Barrett < Kecsee. met with a
very painful accident It BossieuA's sta
bles. on Cary street yesterday.
lie was repairing a eas-engine. when
some escaping gas ignited from his lamp
and exploded. burning him about the
face and head.
He was taken 10 Cunningham's drug
store and his wounds dressed after
which be was taken 20 his home. No.
GO east Main street. IN cab. Fortu-
nately II is thought his eyesiGht Viii
lot be impaired. and while his wounds
are painful they are not considered Sc
riOus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
Property Transfers.

Richmond. Preston Cooke. special com
missioner 10 Francis ". busch. q 10 T.
L feet on north side Broad street, be-
tween First and FOushce. T.l3i.
Honrico. James II. Barton and wife 10
John G.. Hayes. OF II and west Is feet
Of lot Is in block 49, Brookland Park. 500
s. Il. CHM. special commissioner, TO
George McD. Blake. 10 3-4 acres, j.
acres. and one-half interest in 10 81 acres,
S2lJ.
Joseph NJ McCue and wife to Magdale-
mn Bradley. ~ LIB feet on Twentieth
street. northwest corner r, $50.
Heary :. Wailcrstein and wife TO j.
W. McCue. 81 LIP feet on Twentieth
street northwest conner r. sls,.29.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
CnfhoIic News Notes.

Next Wednesday. Friday. and Satur-
day are ember days.
To-day, after vcspers, there VIII be
meeting Of the Confraternity of the
Holy Ghost.
sunday-week will be the feast Of the
Seven Dolors. The Children of Mary
will celebrate the feast in a fitting man
ncr.
Rev. Father Charles Donohue. Of New
port News. was in the city during the
week.
Very Rev Father Cutler paid visit 10
Fredericksburg during the week.
Archbishop Janssens. Of New Orleans,
will arrive in the city Wednesday, ana
will remain several days as the guest
OF Bishop Van de Nyyer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
Industrial DEVELOPMENTS.

The Committee on Business Enterprises
OF the Chamber of Commerce has issued
a circular letter, asking all members Of
the Chamber as we'll as the
general community. to inform the secre-
tary Of all industrial developments in
and around the city, such as building OF
factories. real estate sales, projected rail-
road. and enterprises of like nature.
The object is 10 give such matters a
wide publicity. In order 10 attract the
attention OF investors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

The rumor that the Shrincrs ~ this
city were thinking OF purchasing the
Second Baptist church. On the corner OF
Sixth and Main streets. for the purpose
OF performing therein their mystic rites.
APPEARS to be without foundation. When
asked about the report yesterday. seye-
raj well-known Shrirers OF this city said
they had heard nothing Of the intention
of the order TO take such action, and
they believe the report 10 be nothing
more nor less than idle hearsay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

From this time until January lst 1895.
six-months' subscription 10 the Daily
Times will be given absolutely free OF all
charges to every newly-marred couple IN
the state of Virginia, VINO VIII send
promptly the announcement OF their we'd
ding 10 The Times and request that the
paper be sent them. In Richmond ana
Manchester the paper will be delivered
bv carriers. In all other places IL Will
be sent by mail postage paid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
East Richmond Jottinss.

Mr.. Thomas Marsh's family has moved
into one Of Mr.. Mersereau's houses.
Col. j. A. Pattee has gone TO Louis
vile. KY. TO attend the annual en-
campment Of the q. y: Il. Ills new
house here will be ready for occupancy
by the time he returns.
Mr.. Bert Hawke is home again after an
absence OF several months in Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
State Democratic Convention.

The State Democratic Committee will
meet at the Exchange Hotel on Thurs
day, 18th instant. at ) o'clock p VI. The
Chairman. j. Taylor Ellys0n. Esq, has
requested Colonel j. Bell Bigger to take
charge OF the committees matters In the
capacity OF secretary. and room on the
same floor in the building with the Press
Club. corner Main and Tenth streets.
has been obtained. and the canvass will
be opened up on Monday next. and there
win be an enthusiastic campaign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
TO RAISE THE STANDARD.
How Company 4, First Regiment. is tn In
crense IL, Efficiency.

Captain Morgan Il. Mills, commandant
OF Company +, First Regiment infantry.
is very an yious TO make his command
the most efficient one in the Regiment.
With that object in view. he has issued
an open letter TO the members OF the
company. wherein he says;
Approaching. as you surely should. our
efforts to pei feet this orr inization as to
drill. discipline and equipment. / solicit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
Law and Equity Court,

In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
Judgment was given In favor OF the En-
Gorsement Guarantee Company against
j. w. Boisseau for $50.
A suit was Instituted in this tribunal
by ]. b. Moore against V. w. Goddin;
DAMAGES. 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
lee Mission.

The very hot spell has made great dc.
mands on this charity. The receipts for
the past week are very small, but hearty
thanks are given 10 those who did not
forget IT,
Dispatch box. ........................ 26
West, Johnston & Co.'S box............ 81
Through uptown office OF Dispatch
(Miller's) from "A friend in Stanton. 80
Box at Miller's IS
Box at Morris ........................... Il
Total.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
Funeral Of Mr.. Crehen.

The funeral of Mr.. Eugene Crehen. who
died Friday at the home of his brother
in-law, Mr.. George w. Duesberry took
place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
CHRISTIAN BROTH ERHOOD.
Of sympathy Relative to DIR.
Gammon's Death Passed.

Gammons Death fnssed.
At the Wednesday night service OF
Trinity Methodist congregation. feeling
illusions were made to the death OF Rev.
DR.. James p. Cannon. OF the Third
Presbyterian church. and the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted by
. rtsins v~AA- and ordered 10 be con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

Miss Lillian Hawley has returned home
after a pleasant stay In the North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
TIE MURDERER OF LOY CONVICTED.

Boauharrols. Quebec Nov. 3.-The Jury at 8 o'clock
this morning returned verdict Of wilful murder
against Valentine Shorts for the killing OF John
10y. jr, on Friday. March last. John 10y pay
master Of the Montreal Cotton Mills. Valley
field assisted by two clerks. his John and Hugh
Wilson. counting and placing in envelopes
money for the payment OF the factory hands when
Shorts, who was former private secretary TO the
manager OF the mills. knocked the door and OBJ
taned admission. lie chatted pleasantly for some
time. and then picked up the cashiers revolver on
the preteXt OF examining II. and without moments
warning deliberately shot at Hugh Wilson, wounding
him seriously. He then shot John 10y, r. who died
instantly and sfterward attempted to shoot the
elder 10y who. however, escaped into the vault. AZ
this tunctvre Waterman entered the Office his
rounds and Shorts fired three shots him, rem
dering him unconscious. Wilson although terribly
wounded managed TO crawl through the mill and
gave alarm and the murderer captured with
the still smoking revolver in his hands Shorts s
trial opened october 10. HIS pea insanity. and a
great Of evidence WAS presented to prove that
the accused mentally unsound 1t included a
repori Of a commission which had been dispatched
10 Ireland. where Shorts born 70 Investigate
his early record The report showed that in his
youth Shorts had committed many wild and daring
deeds and that his uncle and two aunts had died
insane. Sentence will be passed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
IRRESTED THROUGH STRANGE COINCIDENCE.

John Springfield, jeHrller. of No. 1883 Fulton
ST. Brooklyn. was arrested yesterday by Detective
Sergeants Reynolds and Weser. of the Central Of
fee charged with receiving stolen goods. His arrest
came about through % the strangest conci-
denccs on record with the Brooklyn police Dennis
Consldne is a well-known lquor-dealer of Brook
Ign. with place a: No. 1919 Atlantic-ave He lives
at No 5s2 Franklin-ave on July 81. 1891 his house
was entered 10y thieves. who stole his gold wal n
and $3.50 In cash among other things The time
piece was OF Swiss make with diamonds In the
hands and cost him 500 The police ransacked
paWnshops IN both cities. but all TO purpose. one
of Considine's boon companions and business ac-
quaintances i Alfred Cook OF No. 1913 Putuam-ave.
pulled ont his watch. rcmarking In an of hand way
that II was "a rafting good tmeEeeper.'
Il nad one I'VE years ago mat ! wouldn't have
swapped for IT,. said considlne. as he took Cook =
watch IN his hand and looked Il over. He scruti-
nized the hands. with tiny diamonds. and then
throat suddenly became dry he looked Cook In
the eye and said.
Az where lid you get that watch" Then he
looked AT the inside and saw number which tai
lied with the number of his lost watch
Why. got II back IN 1891 OF Springfield out here
In Fulton-st." said he.
Well said conscine, that's my watch"
The friends looked AT each other in blank aston
lshmeht Tor a minute and then had a hearty laugh.
They turned the the police. who ar
rested the jeweer
He says that in July 1891 a stranger sold him The
Few days after II was stolen. Mr. Springfield fur
nlshed bail cOnsidlne has probably seen the watch
hundred times within the last year ana ns,sr
thou.ht II was his lost property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
MAJOR W. II. CORSA.

Major W. H. Corsa who died Saturday at
No 246 South Broadway. Yonkers. y. Y. was a
vell-known Republican politician. "A Union veteran.
and at the time of his death. an assistant clerk TO
Job E. Hedges. Mayor Strong's secretary. He was
a lawyer, a Free Mason and Grand Army man.
Major Corsa was born ffty-one years ago. lie
went into the Federal Army private In the TN
Ncw-York regiment before he was twenty years
Old and served throughout the Rebellion. He was
wounded several times. and left the Army at the
end OF the with the rank OF major lie was
then appointed Inspector In the Custom House.
staying there until he was elected an Assembly
man from this city, about 1873 After serving his
IN the Legislature he was made police court
clerk by Judge Patterson. Major Corsa subsequently
became assistant grand secretary Of the Masonic
body In this State I'm 1886 he was made the clerk
of the Third District Civil Court. and held the office
until about two years ago.
Major Corsa had been Republican since the time
the Office OF Sheriff several years ago his support
ers polcd about 5000 votes for him He mem
Der of the old IXth Assembly District Republican
Club and its president two years. He
Republican State committeeman three years ago.
ard ne had been a member Of social ana political
organizations and Of James 6. Rice Post, G. \. r.
Major COrsas old wounds combined with nla n
matory rheumatism had troubled him for years and
induced general debility. He died AZ the home OF
his daughter. in Yonkers. widow and several chill
drcn survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
pEsrRrcrlvE ERE cor rXpER cox1RoL

La Porte. Ind. Nov 3.--The fighting Of fire in the
Kankakee region continued to-day, and there Will
probably be no more destruction The entire
Kankakee region waste Of ashes, with here
and there the partially burned carcass OF
or horse TO tell of the fury of the flames The fire
is snondering along the river for miles. and the
only danger now Is from a high wind driving burn
ing brands territory which has not been burned
The villages of Hanna, Wanatah, Davis.
Widers and Iacross are believed TO be out OF
danger Prayers were offered In the village
churches to-day for rain.
Crown Point. Ind. Nov. 3.-Tho Kankakee marsh
fire is about under control and will do further
damage In this vicinity. Fires burning IN a
ten-acrc piece of woodland two miles from Baum's
Bridge. Sixty OF Nelson MOrriss men cornered the
The blaze there Friday. When Ii entered the woods
each began p.oughing and they succeeded In
turning 300 feet Of earth every side Of the
burning timber The damage done since Sunday
VIII amount 70 aeveral thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

rior with outstreched hands. holding in his left
hand the olive branch of peace, and with the right
hand Offering the other choice unsheathed
sword. The figure stands twenty-six inches high.
The State prize, which went TO the 3d. Ia q
massive bronze OF FL Cid. standing over three and
half feet. by z Picault The sculptor has repre-
scented the chief in a commanding attitude. lie
wears the dress OF a knight OF the eleventh cen
fury the time Of the Crusaders. with chain armor
around the wrists and the head
The ed Regiments other prize the Second
Brigade trophy is new bronze OF David by A.
Gaudoz standing thiry-two inches high. David's
foot rests upon the severed head Of Goliath 1t Is
finished in the green tint of bronze.
The Fourth Brigade prize was awarded to the
18th Separate Company. ~ G. S. \. y, sta
toned at jamestown. 1t is another bronze by A:
Caudoz entitled "Ic Occur plus haut que la taille
The heart higher than the waist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
TENANTS FORCED TO MOVE.

DANGER TO ADJOINING HOUSES FROM THE
WALLS OF THE DAMAGED LEONARD
ST BUILDING.
The east and north walls of the six-story brick
building Nos. and Leonard-st which was
badly damaged by fire on Saturday night last, have
been declared In an unsafe condition by the Build
ing Department. Yesterday Chief John O'Connor,
special inspector of the Building Department in
formed Captain Cross that the tenants of the three
story tenement houses Nos. II and 10 Leonard-st.
and No. 153 Franklin-St. must be compelled 10
vacate the premises as the walls of the burned
building were badly cracked and bulgng, and were
In danger of falling.
Captain Cross then informed the occupants of all
the houses. and they were ali moved out before
dark.
Inspector OConnor and a corps Of assistants
arrived the in the emergency wagon, and
proceeded TO shore up the dangerous walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO BUILD ELECTRIC ROADS.

Toledo Nov. 81. X Tillotson. of this city, has
1ust closed an electric railway deal at Oshkosh
Wis Charles f. W. Smith, the representative Of
G. +. Melton & Co. OF New-York, has been here
for several days closing up the deal for his house
The contract is for the entire construction OF fifteen
miles Of electric railway In Oshkosh and twenty
six miles OF suburban line connecting with the
towns Of Neenah. Chute. Combined Locks and Kau-
kauna The construction contracts for $3.50 600
and other contracts call for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
SWyTcHugy 90 on STRIKE

on city. Penn. Nov 3.-rhe switchmen Of the
Western NevYork and Pennsylvania Railroad went
on strike .ast night, owing TO the failure OF The
men TO secure the restoration OF cut Of 10 per
cent made some time ago The road at this place H.
practically blocked. At meeting OF the trainmen
mere tonight IL was decided 10 send delegates to
Buffalo 10 confer with rannen tonight, and II they
cannot reach some satisfactory arrangement with
the officials OF the roads Is understood they would
go out at Buffalo. Olean and Rochestes and tie up
the whole system Of go miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
WRECK or SSBHGER TRAIN.

Dallas. Tex. Nov. "A Missouri. Kansas and
Texas passenger train was wrecked between Dallas
and Hillsboro about 10 o'clock this morning Engi-
neer Murphy killed outright and twenty-five
passengers injured The mail baggage and express
and three coaches were wrecked The train
loaded with passengers for the Dallas Fair.
The accident Is said to have been caused BY
brOkensrail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
TO BOYCOTT AMERICAN TOBAcCO COMPANY

ST. Louis. Nov 3-The Tobacco Workers Union
OF this city 5000 strong. met last night and passed
g resolution 10 boycott The American Tobacco Com
pany. This action brought about by the sale
OF the J. c. Butler tobacco factory OF this city TO
the Trust The claim that the new Owners
refuse to recognize the union, and follow the same
course in Eastern cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
LILLIAN IRENE CRIMMINS.

Miss Lillian Irene Crimmns. daughter OF John
D. Crimmins, eighteen years old, died az her home
No 10 East Eighty sixth-st, yesterday morning
from typhoid fever after an illness Of three weeks
She was a pupil In the Sacred Heart Convent She
is supposed TO have caught the disease when on
visit recently in the interior OF the STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
ST. PAUL,S BIG EARNINGS.

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov 3.-An unofficial statement
OF the earnings OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul road for the month OF October was made here
yesterday by some officials Of the road. They state
that the earnings for last month were something
phenomenal and unexpected, reaching nearly 81,
100000 amount that has not been touched by the
road in any one month since the great year of 1892.
when the roads could not haul all the freight offered
During last September the earnings were something
over SGDDpW which looked upon a most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
OBTTCARY Y.
THOMAS J. MIDDLEDITCH.

THOMAS ]. MIDDIlFDI Itff
Thomas j. Middeditch, well-known printer. died
at his home. No. l42 Cnton-st., Brooklyn, yester-
dav He was brother of Livingstone Middledtch,
whose printing house for several years has been at
M 149 I,eona I'd st. New-York. His firm known
10 nearly every lawyer in the city by reason of It's
making for years a specially of law-case printing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
1eathers.


experienced tutor. graduate Of Yale wishes private
IA pupils. fitting tor college business, highest refer
Address YALE Box I. Tribune Office.
I'VE WITT T. Kelley. A. NJ, 81 l.. llSth-st. prepares
~ fOI College. Regents business and in general
education Has fitted 800 FOR College.
nRINATE TUTOR. graduate OF Oxford. Eng: many
years experience. best city references for
college and business e G.. Room So Stewart Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
School Naenfles.

A pyERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FoH
"A THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE.
'EINED Az THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i.2I2 Broad
way. "a door north OF Thirty hrsst. and ApNER-
TISEME\Is at the following Branch Officer; Eighth.
ave, corNer Twenty thlrdst.. i52 Sxth-ave iST
Fourthave., co., FoIrcenth-st. $50 Third-ave. 7Gp
Third cor Fort seventhst lo26 Thiriave near
sixty sist; LOS Flrstave 100 West Fortysecond
ii2 tolunbus ave - Avenue A. i323 osI
West Forty st 5ie Second ave Third-ave
Io.N Ihifu hN, .ooi lhlf-aNe between One hundred
aAd-t~sifth and One hundred and thirteenth sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
Onn0N05PFGM cRUisEs ss>Arn. !
WW IIINI FIX .sss..
" = -

Mediterranean and tn. OR0lENT
IT,. uarhuro- A n,r,can Lines TWIN-SCREW EMPRESS
6 s Ft;TRST' BISMARCK Will leave New-York January
Ss,h e96 fo- Madeira Gibraltar. Aleies Genoa Nice.
T,ns Alexandria Cairo and the Pyrsndsl Jana .for
Jsr,lsoen) Smyrna. consantinople Athers Malta. Mes.
weeks
Also Winter cruis, to the
uo1-NTr nnnOnPN aud the Spanish Main The
W5@u UNWUS9 Hamburg, American Lines TWiS,
Isnmsr-y * 1906 FOR Port Prince HlayD. Mayagu"z
Porto Rico st. Thomas ST KITS. Antigua Guadeloupe
Nar,ni,,le 81 Lucia Barbados Trinidad La oiuayr1
dor Caracas venezuela). and Puerto cab-o kinss9n
Iauaica1 Havana New York. Duration. about "a
weeks This is atlantic lirr taDout
times aa large ordinary w Liner. with al us
omfrts il offered For further particulars
apply - tn
'' Hamburg American Line. 81 Broadway. " T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
WHITE STAR LINE.

Britannia Nov G. $50 m. lTeutonic Dec T. a. m
NaestIc Nov 10 = D. IN. Britannia. Dec. II, p m
Adriatic Nov 90 $50 a. Majestic. Dec IL II a. m
Gerranic Nov q o. m. 'G-rnanic Dec. % noon
10 CoTToN CARRIED az PASSENGER sTE..MERs.
" pier as North River. Office 20 Broadway. ~ 7.
II MAITLAND kERSEI. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended steamship sailing3 from Vancouver
70 JAPAN AND GMGNAo
T,NpREsS OF JAPAN................No Nov. H. Feb. 2
EMPRESS or CHINA.................D Dec o March 2
EMpRFSS OF INDIA --''.'Jdi' '" MAR" "'
To HONOLULU, FlJl AND AUSTRALIA
WAHRIMOO. ..... Nov. is MIOWERA. Dec. 10
% Cabin accommodations very low rates
For tickets freight rates apply 1853 Broadway For
freiz IN rat s only Mall-st. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

A CRUISE to the Mediterranean by special
N chartered teamer Jan 80 SO. $4,000 and u
All excursions fees. etc. Included =, ~
r. c. CLARK. Ill Broadway, y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
INSTRUCTION.
For BOYS and Young Men-City

HARVARD SCHOOL.
ii 57s 5TH-AvE. COR. 47TH- ST.
PREPARES thoroughly for colleges and professional
schools.
Large laboratories we'll equipped with Physical and
Chemica: apparatus.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. with wood carving and
clay modelling
Sixty boys have entered Yale Harvard. Princeton and
Columbia from this school during the past Ave
WILLIAM FKEELAND tHaryard).
Head Master.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-13
DEVOTED TO CLINICS.
Report of the Dentist AssOcia-
toms Convention.

The Minnesota State Dental associa-
ton, now holding it's annual conVen-
ton at the Ryan block, devoted yes
terday forenoon to attending clinics.
Two of the clinics, one illustrating
porcelain bridge work and the other
sand moulding for metal plates, took
place at the Office of DR.. Forrest Hoy
Orton, and third was conducted by
DIR. w. G. A. Bonwill at the rooms.
The other clinics were postponed until
this forenoon:
The association met at 2 p. M, and
after receiving the reports on opera
tive and prosthetic clinics, elected
fourteen members, making twenty-five
new members taken into the association
since the opening of the convention.
Then followed an interesting essay by
Dr. Edward H. Haas, of ST, Paul,
who chose for his topic, Hypnotism
in Dentistry"
DR.. Haas said that he believed in the
efficacy of hypnotism in rendering GER
tain patients inSensible to pain. The
patient must be entirely willing to be
subjected to the influence, otherwise
the desired effect could not be at
tanned. AS a general proposition, how
ever, DR.. Haas did not advocate the
employment of hypnotic powers upon
patients.
The discussion provoked by the paper
proved equally as interesting. There
were some differences of opinion among
the dentists regarding this mysterious
influence, some strongly disappearing
of it's use, even though they did not
doubt it's existence, while others man.
ifested skepticism regarding its eff
cacy. 1t was the consensus of opinion
that dentists would do wisely to let
| hypnotiSm alone entirely.
S9The afternoon session closed with an
Eessay on Preparation of Cavity Mar
gins by DR., E. B. Weeks. The mat
| ters discussed were purely technical in
/ I,t1ipir nature.