davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
CATCHING THE YAQUIs.
Bands of Marauding Indians Out I'm
Arizona.

Nogales, Arlz., Aug. 17-Capt. Dodge OF
the infantry company dispatched north
ward on Friday, arrived in Nogales yes
terday having in charge three Yaqul In
dians, captured a few miles east of Tubac.
The Indians were travelling toward Tue
son, and were all heavily armed They
claim they were on hunting trip and
Nogales.
Capt. Bonus is reported as being on
his way to this city from ORC Blanco with
thirty more marauding Yaquis, captured
in that vicinity.
A company of Mexican cavalry arrived
late Saturday night from Puenos Ayes.
Ariz., fifty miles west OF NogaIes. The
officers report that great number Of In
dIans are gong toward 5asaDe, Mexico,
seven miles west Of Buenos Ayres. Some
of them are armed, and IL Is supposed
they are up to mischief Of some kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
GOLD GONE DOWN A MILLION.
San Francisco Makes a Heavy Draft
on the Treasury.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE treas
ury gold reserve at the close Of business
to-day stood at SlO5,1ls. .TO2 The days with
drawals were $50, 800.
The decline of over 100000 since Sat
urday is due to the fact that 81 600 900 was
Withdrawn in San Francisco last Monday
and not taken out until to-day daily with
drawals as given out at the treasury
mean Withdrawals of gold at New York
only
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18

muniton, and that she will not go 10
Cuba after all. lie said she has been held
here by the Junta merely as a decoy and
for the purpose OF keeping the cutter Col
Tax, which has been watching her FOR
weeks. occupied.
Other people claim that the Commodore
will take on a fresh supply Of coal and
that she will so 20 Cuba whenever she
can slip away from the ColfaN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
DESTROYED BY DYNAMITE.
A Premature Explosion Kills and
wounds n Number of Men.

Lancaster, Pa. Aug. IA party Of men
in the employ of the Pennsylvania Tele-
phone Company, starting work this morn
ing, placed a hundred pounds of dynamite
in a wagon standing in the yard Of A. G.
Miller's hotel The dynamite exploded
killing three men, fatally injuring three
and seriously injuring a score of others
Millers hotel was completely shatter-
ed. The loss to the property Is very
large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
Cretan Insurgents Victorious.

Athens, Aug. 17-The Christian insur-
gents in Crete have defeated the Turkish
troops in the Maleyis district, killing
thirty of them. The insurgents captured
which will greatly aid them In their at
tempt TO overthrow the Turkish govern
ment, and the victory is described as
Brilliant one in the adYtces received here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
THE ARMENIAN OUTRAGEs.
Intended by the sultan as a warning
TO the Reform Party.

London, Aug. 17.-TO-morrow the Daily
News will say it is stated that further
diplomatic correspondents viii be issued
shortly showing that the Armenian out
RACES had their origin in the Yieldi Zio,
the residence OF the sultan. and that
they were approved of BY his majesty
for the purpose of warning the Turkish
reform party what TO expect unless its
members desisted from their propaganda.
The paper declares that the cOrrespOn-
dent will also show that 10000 Armen-
lans were massacred-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
Can't Say who Gets II.

Lexington, KY. Aug. 1.-THE bitter
fight in the Eleven congressional district
between Congressman d. G. Colson and
ex-Congressman John ID. White, for the
republican nomination for congress re-
suited in such a close vote in the primary
Saturday that it will require the official
count to decide who is nominated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
The queens Representatives.

London, Aug. n.-The Right Hon. Sir
Edmund Monson, British ambassador to
Austria, has been appointed to succeed
Lord Dufferin as ambassador to France
Sir Horace Bumbold, at present British
minister 10 Holland, Will succeed Sir
Edmund Monson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
DEvANY THE DYNAMITER.
He Is Released and Hurried on to
Prevent Demonstrations.

London, Aug. 17.-Thomas T. Devany Of
the Irish dynamiters, who, in Edinburgh
In 1888, was sentenced to the penitentiary
for life, was released from Portland pris-
on this morning.
Great precautions were taken to pre-
vent his being recognized, as it was be-
lieved that the Irish and Irish sympathiz-
ers might attempt to make a demonstra-
ton. 1mm ediately after his release De-
vany took a train for Glasgow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
resigns 90 Run for Governor.

Washington, Aug 1.-THE President
has accepted the resignation of United
States Attorney Watts Of the district
of West Virginia, who has been nomi-
mated for governor of his state by the
democrats on a silver platform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
A Big Lnborntory Burned,

Champaign ILL.,, Aug. 1.-THE chemical
laboratory building at the University OF
Illinois was burned yesterday. II is
supposed to have been struck by light
ming The building was one Of the largest
and best of its kind in the country. The
loss is 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
M'KINLEY HAS BEEN FOUND.
He Has Been In CIeveIand-He VIII
Address COIOred Voters To-day,

Canton, c., Aug. f-Major and Mrs.
Mckinley returned from Cleveland at 1
O'Clock this afternoon. They were accom-
panied by Mrs Miron T. Herrick of Cleve-
land. who VIII be the guest Of Mrs. Nc
Kinley for a few days
dred coored citizens Of Cleveland viii
call on Mai Mckinley. They will come
from the Forest City by special train with
a band, and the major will be expected 10
make a long speech.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
Fatal Roller ExpIOsIon.

louisville, Ky, Aug. 1.-THE boiler Of
threshing engine exploded near Bloom
ingdale, Clarke county this afternoon,
killing three boys, aged 12, 13, and 16. The
engine crew were at dinner, and had let
the water get too low. The boys were com
ing home from school, and had stopped to
look At the engine when the explosion oc-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
THE sun FAXED A STORY.
The TransvaaI Had Not Broken It's
Treaty with England.

Pretoria, Aug. 17.-The government has
issued denial Of the report published
in the London Sunday sun yesterday to
the effect that the Transvaal. in contra
vention of the Anglo-Boer convention Of
1854, had entered into a treaty with a for
eign power without the consent Of Great
Britain.
The government adds that the repub-
lie does not desire to violate any clause
Of the convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
TAILoRs ASK FOR AID.

An Appeal to the Central Union to
Assist in the Strike.
New York. Aug. 1.-THE striking tail
ors have appealed to the Central Labor
Union to aid them financially in their
present struggle.
Leader Schoenfield of the striking tail
ors said to-day that with this aid the
tailors would be enabled to continue the
strike against the contractors
Two striking tailors were fined In court
to-day for interfering with non-union
men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
William Wants Warships.

London, Aug. 17.-The Standard will to-
morrow publish a dispatch from Berlin,
saying 1t is stated that at Emperor Will
Jams request, Admiral Tlrpitz had drafted
a new bill for submission TO the Reiebstsg
demanding more than a hundred million
marks for naval purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
7~--777l7l---l---- :
THE CUNNING COMMODORE.
VIII She Act as a Decoy or Bide Her
Time to Slip Awnxf

Charleston, s. c., Aug. 17-The fllbus-
terer Commodore came up to the city
from the position which she has occupied
in the harbor for the last month, and she
is now lying at one of the Cooper river
wharves.
A prominent Cuban is the authority for
the statement made this afternoon that
she Will unload her cargo Of arms and ann
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
One Third Made Good.

Washington, Aug 1.-THE controller
of the currency has declared a third
dividend of 10 per cent. in favor of the
creditors Of the First National Bank of
Johnson City Tenn. making in an "a
per cent. on claims proved amounting to
SS4 1911
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
BUSINESS DEPRESSION.
The L. s. Rubber Company Orders
One of Its Mills Closed.

Woonsocket, r. l.. Aug. 1.-THE Alice
mill Of the Woonsockeu Rubber Company
was to have resumed operations this
morning, but the United States Rubber
Company has ordered it to be closed in
definitely.
The reason given is the general business
depression.
The mill employs ], 400 hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
ONE RELIEF PARTY LANDED.
Philadelphia Has AdvIces Tint EN-
courage Cubans.

Philadelphia, Aug. 17.-Information was
received here to-day by the Cuban revo-
lutlonary party that an expedition con-
slstlng OF seventy-dve men and a large
quantity of war munitions was landed In
Cubai on last Thursday.
The expedition was originally sent out
from this country. and went to a South
American port, whence the landing was
made.
A number Of Americans, including sew
eral Philadelphians, are said 10 have
been In the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
A LONG TIME COMING.
New Orleans is Nevertheless Glad of
the Reduced Insurance

New Orleans, La, Aug. 17.-The New
Orleans board of underwriters have given
notice of a reduction Of 25 per cent. in
rates of insurance upon all shipments
by river to or from this port
This is the first reduction in rates
made in about twenty years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
THE YAaUIs SCATTERED.
The RaIdIns Indians Believed to
Have Gone North.

Washington, Aug. n.-Gen. Wheaton,
commanding the department Of Colorado
telegraphs the war department that he
believes the Yaqui Indian raiders have
moved north. They have scattered, and
the recent heavy rains have obliterated
their trail They are on foot.
The prompt arrival and action of United
States troops have benefited the soldiers
who are 50 stationed as to intercept the
raiders, who have not returned to Mexico
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
PAT HENRY WILL LEAD.
"'>uit of the Primary in SIississip-
prs Seventh.

11e6son, Miss, Aug. 7.-Returns from
... seventh congressional district prim-
"sia last Saturday are all not in vet
H. :.Hlclent are in to say that Mai. Pat
~ or Rankin has a small lead. In
c-.e c- convention TO be held Thursdav the
is-iiates will have about the following
H., each: Henry, il; Hooker .: VIII
fo,- f-i ., Roam, 5: Spencer, 4. Total vote
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18

Quarantine, s. J.. Aug. 17.-Among the
cabin passengers arriving on the steamer
Orizaba from Havana early this morning
were three deserters from the Cuban
army, who were given passports by Gen.
Weyler. Their names are Samuel Nc
Nally, James T. Quinn and Maxinilano
Jorntscha. They went to Cuba with the
Laurada expedition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
Two Bfg SriIis Closed.

Great Falls, n. H, Aug. 1.-THE Great
Falls Manufacturing Company has shut
down mills No. and 3 al Southwork for
one week, throwing 1000 hands out OF
employment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
A Consul at Colon Dead.

Colon, Aug 17.-Sebordol, the Spanish
vice consul at this port. died to-dav.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
HOW HANNA FIGURES 1T.
ne Says He Is Satisfied with the
Progress of the Campaign,

froEress of the Campaign.
-'e" York, Aug. IA letter received at
spuoIiean headquarters this morning by
H. Osborne from Mr.. Hanna. stated
'l' Mr. Hanna will be in Cleveland to-
80 ana he will be in New York Wednes-
morning to remain a short time
~ ~ IIahna reports that the work of the
go,i L'lIn is going on well and that the
eyor,. i3ndard cause is gaining ground
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18

Barrytown, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
ride from Poughkeepsie to Bar
rytown, was short, and was
made in an ordinary day coach. At Bar
rvtown which was reached at 2:3O Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan were met by Mr. and Mrs
E c. Perrine, and, after some of the two
score of people at the little station had
shaken hands with them, they were driv-
en- off by the Perrines to their home at
Inner Redhook six miles distance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13

pastoral charges. These reports were
generally encouraging.
The attendance Of the ministers IS very
good. Nearly all OF the pastors OF inc
district we're present this morning. Inc
lay representation s. also large, most
all the pastoral charges being repre-
scented The heat IS very oppressive pu'
there Is good breeze to-day. Tn@ con-
gregaflons so far have not been large
The following visiting brethren We're III
troduced 20 the body to-day: Rev. T.
n. Potts ID. d., OF Park-Place churcn'
West Richmond District: Rev. n ~.
Rowe. president Of the Southern fefnale
Seminary and Conservatory OF Music
Rowling Green. Va, Professor r..
parham. u Hampton, and Professor
Reed. principle Of West Point Male
Academy. also, Rev. DIR. Josephus An,
dcrson. Of the Florida Conference. ana
Rev. Or. Worren. OF the Baptist chureh'
OF this town.
The conference at II O'Clock ADJOURNED
for divine worship. and listened TO very
able and Impressive sermon by Rev
george w. Wray. OF Newport News
from the text. H. Corinthians Vi J.:
eve then. as workers together with
Him. boscech you also that ye'receive not
the grace Of God In vain.
DR.. Starr OF Broad-Street church' ls
expected to preach tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK. August 12.-Flour-Dull
but steady; southern flour dull but steady;
commo:. TO fair extra, sgH.6o; good to
choice, s2.60Qs2.90.
options were fairly active and Irregular.
closing weak at 7sGlisc decline; August
6l&c.; September, 6l7sc.; December, 64ssc.
Corn-More active for export and weak
er: No. 2. 29Xc. In elevator 30+c. anoat:
options were moderately active and weak
al a ikdssc. decline; August &c; Septem-
Der sc: December. S6ssc:
oats-Dull heavy, and lower; options tio
spot, No. 2. 2i@atsc.; mixed western. ga
Hay-steady; Shipping. S2ssae5c.; good
to choice. 9OdS5c.
Wool-Quiet and steady; domestic fleece.
l6a22c: pulled. i5QZic.
Beef Beef Hams SiSoIN5. Wv
Tierced Beel-Duli.
Cut-Meats-Steady and quiet.
Lard-Quiet and easier: western steam.
157i3; September. go; refined Ia fair de-
mand: Continent Sis; South American.
A'5: compound. s3.STizGsil2is.
Pork--Stesdy and quiet.
Butte--Firm.
Eggs-Unchanged.
oottonreed- Oil-Steady; crude, i9q2oc /;
yellow. 22Aq2c.
Rosin--QuIet aud steady; strained, good
10 common. sl.S2-
observation-disclosures.
Rice-Sleady: domestic. fair 10 extra.
3q5%c.; japan. Mt4tc.
Molasses- Steady but dull: New Orleans.
open kettle Hde7c.
Peanuts-Quiet and steady; fancy hand
picked. 49iizc.
Coffee-ouiet: 1000 points down; Au-
gust. $40 l6qs$l0s0; October, 5000 40:
December, 9i0a%.i5, March, i9:lQ; spot
Rio dull but steady No. 7. tli4sl.8.
Sugaf--Raw easier: fair refining. &C.; re-
fined dull aid unchanged
; Freights Firm and quiet; cotton. by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond Va, August ~, 1886.
Auction offerings on Change to-day As
packages. and taken in. Highest price.
N4JO; lowest, $40 Shockoe Warehouse
sold package; j. +. Jacob x Co., Is and
w. Il. Palmer a Co., 29c.
Private sales very light. Some good sales
are being made, beyond a doubt, but will
not be reported until later In the'week.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites, $29t25; tobacco, 81. 422.17. Total,
Mr.. $. c. Glover, of Louisville, KY. was
here to-day.
The Richmond bright loose market was
reopened this morning at Davenport's
Captain John A. Hutcheson's) Warehouse.
Prices were very satisfactory. Planters
tobacco from North and South Carolina
and Virginia on the floor. Dinwiddie was
the first OF the counties In the new bright
belt to show up. and unloading from the
wagons. This Is new blood for Richmond
and is but an index OF what Is I'm store for
our cty's future. Ii was a beautiful sam
Pile OF fne-textured tobacco. So well
pleased are these farmers with their FIRST
attempt, they will all double their crops
another season. The whole break, whilst
light and thin. was Of a very coloEy char
acter. This represents very well the idea
OF the Trade as 10 the crop now coming
to market. We are glad TO note the deter
mination OF our Trade that from now on
the Richmond market must assert and
develop its every advantage, one OF which
is that Richmond is In the heart OF one
OF the finest bright belts In the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
rsk. lie had not arrived when the cart

ruk ue had not arrived when the cart
passed.
the charge against Phaup was dismiss
"a and he went on the stand In the
interest OF Weisiger, He admitted that
weisiper had thrown rock. He said
,bat T'avlor used insulting language to
webster for throwing at the driver OF
the cart and first threw at Wesiger
while the latter was following him.
Tben Weislger threw and hit Taylor on
the head.
WelsIger claimed that. while he threw
, rock he did not throw at the driver OF
the cart He claimed that Taylor was
tho ageressor. and, under the searching
cross-examination OF Attorney Maury
,node a had witness for himself.
Tho colored boy. Taylor, denied using
had language 10 Weisiger. and said that
he was running away from the boys
when struck by the stone.
WcIsieer was fined 8 for throwing
stones on the street. and so was Depriest.
Durinp the trial n warrant was issued
for WeIslger. charging him with assault
an Tovlor and for this he was found
guilty. and fined $40. He was also pvS
under bond Of 500 for twelve months
good behavior. with Mr.. Barton II. Wise
as surety. Taylor was not fined.
The case Of w. T. Toushong. charged
with being a fugitive from the justice OF
T-exas was called I'm the Police Court
Yesterday. and continued until the 2sd.
Victoria Brown (colored). charged with
stealing n silver watch and chain from
Mrs. n. a. Iafong, admitted her guilt,
and was given thirty days IN jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS.
A Delightful Entertainment--Ex-
pI0ring' "a Cave.

A Delightful Entertainment--Ex-
pIoring' "A Cave.
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, August 70
aDecal)-On Wednesday last the guests
~ Bue Ridge were delighUuily enter
tireI with the following programme:
Recitation humorous. by Miss Walker,
O. Galveston: tableau. Between Two
Fires" Misses McAllster. Hotchkiss, and
Mr Pemberton Penn. OF Danville;
ab'-au "The Peacemakers, Misses
Petit and Fleming. and Mr. sam Elhotte'
song "sWeot Autoinette.' Mr.. George
Penn: tableau "Trllby," Miss Mayo;
tah.eau: Jewel Scene from Faust" Miss
Brandt. violin solo. Mr. Penty OF Dam
vile, recitation Miss Mother; statuary
Misses finger, Fleming, Petit Mayo
ana Hotchkiss
The evening was further enjoyed by
dancing A large german Is expected
Friday night. There have been many ad-
itons 90 the guests during the past
week. Prominent among them are Mr.
end Mrs Kirk Parrish, OF Richmond.
a Few days ago party, Including Miss
Singer ~ Atlanta; Misses Petit and
I.w.nr " Richmond. and Messrs. Car
pointer and Lucas. OF Philadelphia, went
9l an expedition 20 explore the cave.
which is about a mile and a half from
the Springs. The explorers rode over on
horse back. and the trip was a most en-
i0yablc one OF course. the way In the
cave was lighted by torches. for It was
} rous and treacherous The caverns
aye divided into four distinct chambers.
and are about three quarters Of mile in
lengih
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
THE JUSTICE FINES THE HOBOs.
Hearing In Their Case Consumes
Several HOurs-Other Offenders.


The continued cases of David Weisiger.
Willie Phaup, and Percy Depriest, the
three "Hobos" charged with throwing
stones in the street. was called in the Pc
lice Court yesterday morning. and fully
three hours were occupied by the Court
I'm its hearing. The Justice gave the
case his careful attention. and every fact
connected with the case and many that
were not were listened 10 carefully.
Several weeks ago several lads rocked
q mulatto negro named Frank Taylor,
near the corner of Third and Main
streets, and Taylor received wound in
the head which required the ambulance
surgeon TO take several stitches. Officer
Portiaux was put on the case, and swore
out the warrants on information re-
ceived A colored boy named Easter
Bradley testified that Weisiger threw
a stone at the driver OF a water-cart.
and because Taylor warned the driver
10 look out the boys chased Taylor and
himself down Third and into a yard,
where he was going TO deliver vegetables.
They were throwing rocks all the time.
and Taylor was hit. William Mccoy a
colored man, gave similar testimony.
He held that Taylor was doing nothing
when hit by the rock.
Dick Cullen. the alleged leader OF the
"Hobos," testified that Weisigcr was sit
ting on the curbstone, and because water
was thrown upon him by the cart. he
threw rock at the driver Dick later
saw Weislger throwing stones down Third
street. and stones being thrown back.
hui he did not see who threw them on
south Third street. Mac. G.. Newton
testified that he witnessed the battle,
ana that he saw Taylor throw the first
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
coNFEDERATE REUNION.
4 Grand Gathering of Veterans mt
JpperNIIlc.

MANASSAS, VA, August 12.-(special)
The Confederate reunion held yesterday
at Uppervine has passed into history as
n grand affair. Early in the morning
the veterans came into town from every
direction. and very soon the place was
OVERLOOKING. There came also by stage
from Delaplano the members Of the old
Sixth Virginia Cavalry, which, like all
the other regiments, was not eXceHed
i'm valor during the late civil war Cap
tain G. b. Gibson set the ball rolling with
a rousing speech of welcome. This was
replied TO by Captain Moore, Of Berry
vile General Payne, General Lomax' and
John w. johnson, Esq, of Alexandra
following with stirring speeches. Many
were the incidents recalled and hair
breadth escapes from death and capture
related. which made the old veterans
cheer. cry, and laugh alternately. The
exercises closed with q hearty hand
shake. The ladies furnished a bountiful
lJnch.
In the afternoon the Daughters Of the
Confederacy gave n concert for the benefit
Of the monument fund. Considering that
Uppervills is six miles from railroad
station the attendance at this reunion
was very large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-13
STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
interesting Papers Rend-bonrd OF
Examiners.

-
FORT MONROE. VA. August r.
(special)-Some sixty delegates were pre-
sent when the Virginia Dental Associa-
ton was called TO order this morning.
and n general discussion on Operative
Dentistry" followed. Papers were read
by Dr.. u. =. Beadle. of Danyille on
pathology and Therapeutics" and DIR.
Ewad. of Portsmouth. on Treatment
and Bleeching Of Teeth" both OF when
were thoroughly discussed.
Dr. Richards. OF Knoxville, president OF
the Southern Dental Association, eA-
hlbited photographs OF the pulse OF teeth
extracted intact 10y his own method ana
read an interesting paper on the subject.
A committee. consisting OF Or Is:
Hallv smith and DR.. T. s. Walters, OF
baltimore. and Or. a. w. Sweeney or
washington arrived this morning 10
confer with the association with view
Do forming a tri-association OF the three
interests. A committee was appointed 70
consider the matter
The Board Of Examiners met THIS morn
ing and began the examination OF hVe
candidates who are here to secure their
credentials and commence pracucnR
Among the visitors to-day were Dr'
Huffman. Of Kentucky, and DR.. Pohara'
of Atlanta. who were accorded seats IN
the convention. The election OF oihcers
will be held tomorrow.