davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
MISS MARY rAYLoRs CASE,

which Has Caused SO Much Comment and
Sympathy-Heed tho Warning Con-
veyed and Put Yourself Under Treatment
With Physicians who Have Attained a
Scientific Mastery over this Loathesome
Disease.
The case Of Miss Mary Taylor, Of Yorkville,
Ohio, may be cited to show what ravAges ulcer
alive catarrh will sometimes cause. Two pho
tographs OF this young lady were taken, one
beior. treatment. the other after treatment, 20
as TO show the bcne1cial results OF Drs. Cope
land, Bell and Davis scientific and reconstruc
tive treatment
my trouble has been growing on me since
was fourteen years old, says Miss Taylor,
and | am now thirty-one. IL began with
alterations in my nose, irst destroying the
bridge OF my nose, and afterward my whole
nose. Ny nose would stop up on one side and
then the other b sfore il got 50 sore. ! also had
a dropping from my head into my throat and
hawking and splitting. / have had catarrh IN
my head all my life, or ever SINGS l can re-
member.
Il have tried every doctor l could find that
said he could do me any good but they all
failed. ! also tried many patent medicines
but received no benefit from them. had been
advised by different people to try Drs. Cope
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
Confessed ri. Awful Crime.

HAvERHnL, Mass. February lion
January 3Oth an old house In Waterbury,
owned by ID. r. Collins and occupied by J.
NJ. Addison and bis son William was set
on fire in the night. and the two Addisons
burned 20 death. Collins. who was arrest
ed Saturday, and hanged himself In the
Jail yesterday, confessed shortly before
bis suicide that he had hired two men TO
do the JOB so as 70 get the insurance
bounty. Collins declared, however, that be
did Dot know that the Addisons were In
the house. and had no intention that they
should be burned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Deed of Transfer LEFT for Record Yes
terdaV.
The following transfers OF real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
Deed made February 8, 1893. by
Henry C. Caldwell and wife, TO John
Cole, for lot No. 8 in Henry c. Cald-
wells b-disyision OF lots Nos. II, 10.
IA and IS, in division IL" Of the sub
visions made by ID. Lamb and II. NJ.
Russell. special commissioners, being
part of Joseph CaldweIPs addition.
Consideration, S275.
Deed made January "a. 1898, by the
Stone Church Cemetery Association TO
Mrs. Ida NJ. Fee, for the north half OF
lot No. ID in Sec. A. Consideration,
s22. so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15

AT THE outset the REGISTER strongly
advised the Democrats ia Council to &C
cept no compromise from the Repu0li-
can minority, but TO stick together.
This they neglected to do when to break
the deadlock in the Second Branch they
gave the Republicans half the organizs-
ton. This was the entering wedge, be-
HAD which all this misfhiei, turmoil
and general disorganizapOR Of the party
has followed. They have now got them
selves and the party into hole, and all
they can do is devotetheir time to gath
erlng themselves together and await the
next opportunity to get out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
AN OPEN LETTER.
DR.. Copeland, Bell and Davis Open
Letter to the Public
Relative to the Ravages Caused
by Lucrative Catarrh on Sys-
TENS Reduced by the Catarrhal
Poison and Impure Blood.
To The Public:

At the request Of the publishers OF the news
papers, who state that the sympathles OF theif
readers are 90 worked up at the pitiable condi
ton OF Miss Taylor, IS she appeared before
treatment, that they do not like to lock upon 1t,
we take the Objectionable picture out. The pa
pers have always treated US honorHbly and iait'
IN in our endeavors TO show the afflicted public
the results OF our treatment each week and we
take pleasure in granting their request.
II Is no pleasure for Drs. Copeland, Bell and
Davis to infiict such ptiAble objects on readers,
neither is it any pleasure for them to be brought
into personal contact with such disease, but
their duty as phys clans IS 10 warn the public
Of the rAvages catarfh often causes In certain
conditions OF the system reduced ey the ca
tsfrhal poison. II this object has been fulfilled
they are satisfied. signedl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15

THE death Of Mr.. ANDREW j.
SWEENEY, which occurred yesterday,
removes one Of Wheeling's Oldest aud
most prominent aud respected citizens.
He might De called one Of the city's
fathers, as he was one its most active
builders. He had in the course of his
life held positions Of honor and promi-
nence in the nation, State and city. He
was nine times Mayor Of Wheeling and
almost to the day Of his death at the
age Of &C he was a prominent public
spirited and active citizen. His loss
will be widely mourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
mnRE MIsRkPREssNFATION.

The politically dyspeptic Inteltigmeer
sTsrSs(ad anything TO kick about for
so long that it has grown restless and
discontinued. In rummagiCg around
FOR something Democratic TO vent its
chronic ill-humor and spite upon it
lights upon the proposed amendments
to the State election law, and, with the
aid OF it's bad live- and Oyer-charged
spleen 1t weaves a frightiul "iOrce bill"
out Of the proposed innocent and benef-
cent changes in the law.
The change ia which the TRteUiJeRcer
processes to smell q "fOrce bill" is the
proposition to substitute for the present
partisan couhty courts, county boards
Of election, composed of three mem
bers, tEo, the majority, to be appointed
from the party casting the most votes
in the county. These boards are TO be
appointed as follows: Each Of the two
chief political parties in the county is
70 select one member apiece, and the
third Is to be chosen FROM the dominant
PARTY by the State Board Of Public
Works. This is all there is in the Intel
Iiqencer's "force BILL which, il says,
''takes from the people Of the several
counties the control Of their elections,
aud hands that control over to the State
Board OF Public Works" And this, by
the way, from an advocate Of the late
infamous force bin! Ye gods! what
somersault may we not expect next! II
adds:
II the appointment is TO DO made for
Republican county the Board Of Public
Works can select such person calling him
self Republican as shall best suit the
purposes in view. If the Board, for par
tisan reasons. prefers the most ignorant or
the least loyal Republican in the county it
has. under this bill, the right to name him.
Yes, dear, and il your aunt wore
whiskers she would be your uncle.
But will the mtelliGencer show us
a better plan TO secure fair super
vision Of elections, giving the minority
party representation, while placing the
decision IN the hands Of the majority?
Compare il With the present system,
under which the County Courts super
wise elections. In nine cases out Of ten
their decision OF disputed points is
purely partisan, as witness the open
violation Of law and revolutionary pro-
ceedings OF the 6 by 4 Republican Board
Of Ohio county and the mysterious delay
OF the Republican Board in Marshall.
In many counties at present the minor
ity party has no representation on the
returning boards at al.
The proposed amendment insures the
minority due representation, in every
county, which, by the way, the Repub-
lean minority in West Virginia ought
not TO complain Of; it gives the majority
in each county control, but provides
that this control shall be just by tie
selection OF at least one honest mem
Der Of the majority.
This cannot possibly be tortured into
taking the control Of elections away
from the people. In what other way,
pray. would the IHteliigeReer accomplish
the desired end-iair and comparison
supervision Of elections?
The proposed law is as unlike the late
Infamous Republican force bin, Nhieh,
by the way, the IRteHigeaeer VI nted
made law, as white is different n ION
H1-ek.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15

GRESHAM, CARLISLE, LAMONT and
B1ssE1L are officially announced as four
members OF Mr.. CLEvELAND's oficiai
family. Now let US hear she name oil
Hon. WILLIAM L. WILSON, OF West
Virginia, next in this connection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.

News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.
The marks at half-past five o'clock
last night showed 10 feet inches and
falling.
Yesterdays boats were: Andes up a.
a.. NJ; Courier, down at 11:30 a. M
Bedford. up at . p. M; Keystone Stone
State, down at p. M, and the Hudson
up at p. IN.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, February IL.
River 9 feet inches and stationary;
weather, cloudy and cool.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, February IA
River 10 feet and rising; weather,
rainy.
WARREN, PA, February l4.-River
feet; weather, cloudy aud mild.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15

PRESIDENT HARRISON may decide on
annexation as his policy in the Ha-
wsiiau affair, but Congress has good
deal 10 say about IL. IL is likely that
this. together with the other snarls the
present administration has got US into,
will be left for Mr.. CLEVELAND and
Democratic Congress TO untsngle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15

NEW YoRK, February 14-Reports t.
the Health Board from BlackEells. Island
this evening show that since Sunday ten
new cases Of typhus fever have developed
were discovered Sunday. more yesterday
and two to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15

THE practice Of applaudIng in church
es has grown so common in New YORK
lately that chords, sneak music an1
red.6re are expected soon TO follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15

WAsa s.sy was ask. We gave her casisriA
whta shsv.s . cAas. shs srisd fer oAsseriA
wa. shs sssa-.e Nm. shs e'u.E 70 css'sriA
VIA - hs1 CAaAsuA. - s-Esshaz o.ssJt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15

AS THE Democrats founder about In
the soup tureen what do they think OF
themselves?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15

MINISTER STEVENS is having as much
fun down in Hawaii as II ne owned Ina'
section OF the earth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15

THIS Democrats Of Council might as
well have thrown in what was left after
giving the Republicans nine-tenths Of
tbe loaf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15

land, Bell and Davis, snd visited their offices in
September. The results OF their treatments are
very clearly shown by my two pictures the one
taken before treatment and the other a ter
treatment. They not only cured me Of the ter
riole catarrhal trouble and purified my system
OF the catarrhal poison. but they constructed a
new nose for me and improved my APP earance
as YOU may see. 4 can never thank these doc
tors enough for the kindness they have shown
mo by their skill as specialists and wish every
one 10 know what ravages this terrible disease
will sometimes make on the general system and
where they can find relief before IL has pro-
crossed as far as mine has.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15

SoME REMARKABLE CURES Of deaf
ness are recorded Of DR.. Thomas Eciec-
trio Oil. Never fails TO cure earache.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15

Catarrh attacks all Mucous Membranes.
1t affects the Ears, Eyes, Nose, Throat,
Bronchial Tubes, Lungs, stomach, Bowels,
Kidnsys, BIadder-the whole mucous
tract. Cure diseases OF these organs by re-
moving the cause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15

Mr.. EFFEL's tower could scarcely
have fallen harder than he did himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
The Copeland Medical Institute
Located Permanently, Second Floor
1871 Main ST., Wheeling, W. Va.
w. n. COPELAND, M. D.,
e. o. BELL, M. D.,
L. G. DAVIS, M. D.,
Resident Physicians.

Speciaties: Cstarrh and all diseases OF the
Eve, Ear. Throat and Lungs, stomach and ]
Chronic Diseases, ONCE hours, TO il a. 10,
to 5p m, Z too p. m. Sunday, 10 to IL a. m,
to 4 o. m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-15
$500 Per MONTH.

All diseases will be treated at the
uniform rate Of So month. Medicines
furnished free. Remember, this in
cIudes consultation, examination,
medicine and treatment for all dis
eases and all patients.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
PRETTY SMOOTH TRAVELLING.
Some OF the Luxurfes OF q Magnificent
Railway Train Described.

IL 10 conceded by connoisseurs of travelling
that the NORTH Western Limited" of "The
North Western Line" between Minneapolis and
81 Paul and Chicago. lie the most m agnidcentiy
appointed, the most sumptuous. the best
equipped aud altogether the most satisfactory.
In all respects. OF any train west Of Chic ago,
and for that matter without . superior in
America.
The North Western Limited" leaves Mime
apolis every night in the year ~ % O'Clock,
81 Paul At sic Tor Chicago. and 10 the only
train west OF Chicago equipped with buffet
smoking library coach and Pullman snd Tag
ner private compartment sleeping cars The
BUFFET smoking coach 10 maniaceatly mp
hclstsred. ia furnished with the latest period
ieals aud writing materials. Large, easy chairs
and toilet rooms. and with its complete equip
meat for serving light refreshments makes the
traveller 40 comfortable while making his Jour
ney - though he ws In the smoking room OF
the most fAshionabls stub
The compartment sleeping cars consist OF ten
enclosed rooms. each OF which is a complete
sta;erOom By Itself aud iusures the utmost
privacy % laesss end parties travelling aiona
who desire 20 be free from contact with
stranger These nav sleeglng cars were irss
Introduced in the West BY SHE Nortn- Western
Line" IN. pagxRR
Paget sound Agent III Cherry 81 ssaftla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
HIS INJURIES FATAL
Col Clark Dies as Result Of
Street Car Accident.
NET DEArH LIKE a solD,Ea,
Iasersaf Hsmarrhags Proves Fssai-A
Good Reesrd IN the Army-DsasA
OF Mr.. warwick

Col. J. ". Clark, who was injured By an
electric car at the corner OF Second and
Columbia street last Thursday morning.
died yesterday morning about Ii o'clock
1t Providence hospital.
A. the time Of the accident the only In
iurses apparent xere those on the right
nip and forehead Mr.. Clark himself did
not think he Was seriously hurt Saturday
evening, however. = change for the worse
took place. A hemorrhage as the lungs
indicated tia. be had been injured intern
ally. He lost strength and the sisters
watched by his bedside all night In the
morning he said:
..Sssser. am not long for this world.
Please send for my friends
As soon as possible messages we're sent
to w. r. Hayes. Mr.. Humphrey ana d. III.
lie Gate. On their arrival be sigaified his
desire to make 9 will The papers
were prepared. making his mother and
sister the benefciaries. He was perfectly
aware Of the approach OF death and met IL
like brave soldier. retaining conscious
ness until few minutes before the end.
a telegram vas sent to his mother and
sister at Detroit and last evening q reply
was received directing that the remains be
embalmed and shipped to Detroit as soon
as possible. This viii be done by Bonney
d Stewart
Col. ]. W. Clark was so years old. and
claimed Detroit ~ his home. He was \
man of some property interests and by
profession was an attorney. During the
war he served in the Union army, there
gaining the title of colonel. He was not q
stranger to the Coast. having spent con-
siderable time as different periods IN San
Francisco. Tacoma and Seattle. Last sum-
mer be was in Detroit the greater part of
the time. then after visiting the Worlds
fair he iourneyed westward to attend to
some Law business connected with q piece
of property he owned near Buckley. After
. visit to San Francisco he came 20 this
city few weeks ago and took rooms on
Second street near University. His ac-
quaintances in this city were few but all
speak highly of him. He leaves q mother.
sister and. it is said, brother, who lives
on this Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30

Assuming that many Of our readers will be
able TO pend only week ct the fair the fol.
lewtDg programme 10 offered by q signts@er OF
much experience. Dsyose the arss day 20 a
view Of tie grounds. approaching. II possible
by boat from CnieAgo. and landing at the great
pier start from the Manufactures hsildiax
passing The statue of the republic, around TIE
foot Of the basin. 20 the noble Agricultural
building, then Machinery ball. the Aaminisgsa
ton enildsnE. state balldtags. Transportation
and horticultural cGiiciagS The second dAy
can - Wholly spsst in the Manufactures and
l4bsral Arts building. AEd evea then oniy a
general Impression csa be carried awsy. The
laird day can % gsvea - = tour Of Meehtnery
hail. the Mines. Electricity and TTzasporsaticu
huileingS The fourth car spend In the Baaia-
fax Of Agriculture where are eignteea sores %
exhiblts The afsh Cay one shculd visit the
Womeas saa Chlitrsas buildings, - hsze 9 tsw
hours may - pleasantly spent The greater
part Of this asy sa0eld % devoted 60 sha alAg-
uisesat displays Of painting. sasravsrx an4
sculpture In TIE ftaS Aria building. Tha ssxta
s&y ne VIII spsad the Eoraaag in . tour OF
the Midway Pisis&nee. where are Essay curious
attractions In the ssterncoa oae nay take q
farewell wslk ihrougA tie main grcnnss ani .
parsiag gsaacs Al the grand bailatnEs. and ws
have seen sorasthing Of the Calumnlsa sxposi-
tea TO arrive IN Chicago - good trta Ser
sneh wesk. tar yeur Faslfoad ticket ever the
bsriiagtos kcafe ioar home tiexss axsaf es1
supply yoa. O. write 20 A. C. Sheldon. gencFsA
sgeat, 80 wsshingtoa street. Portland, oregoa.
90 ". J. c. Ksnyoa. genera pssssnssr sgsaa 81
Paul. Nina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
IN. caiAeaa op.r. csnp..y.

Manager French Last night received .
telegram from Mr.. John +. Cordray. dated
nom Portland. announcing thai the Cai-
hoan Opera Company would not open in
Seattle until Thursday niTh:. November Q,
instead OF Monday night. Is previously
announcsd- Mr.. Cordrzy explains this
change BY saying that he viii take the
opera company TO Tacoma for the FIRST
three nights Of next week, opening there
Monday night in the Olympic thsa;es with
The Black Hnrxsr." which opera. By the
way, vii De the opening one In Seattle q
week from next Thursday. Matiness will
b given IA Tacoma Wednesday afternoon
and IN Seattle Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30

On Wednesday evening. November ],
Fowler & Warrington company Of
comedians With Charley Hagan. Budd
Ross. George A. Booker. Z. 8. TAR. Ida
Wells, LAKE. lngses. Estesis Clinton, Al
gassa MARITIME and ether equally sell
knosn artists. are 10 appear az the Seattle
thsatsr in that funaisss Of farcieAs come
dies. Skipped BY the Light Of the Moon. %
and all who desire TO pssa pleasant even.
ing and exercise dat care should not fail
70 BE prsssn. and vito ess the uany good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30

Eonfasius. Brxhma and Psato arnonw the
latter showing that ali these kspx M The
knowisdgs, more or lea. Of she true God
before the coming Of Chriss white the
apostles. fathers. bishops aud cierrv.
vita many layssen. aid ssnIIsr
york for the fin,. .s,~. -.
birth OF the Rsdeen-r. Thu rr.aeher
snsn sfnt on 70 show what was mans
aa'T toward the poor ard needy. es-
peei2iiy In these hard sinses. recorrnend-
ing Is mssy ~ possibiy eould to atssnd
Tue meeting Of those Wishing 20 assist the
bureau Of Clarifies Chrisfisn work.
ne conclusion Of the ssrmon deslt
more particularly with the tso kinds Of
harvest In which al men mast take part,
namely, that which applies 20 their
worldly success and that which refers to
Insir eternal welfare. showing tina,
TOE labor necessary for them re-
spsctivssy 10 Of very different kinds.
tnat Tor the one having no tendency
Whatever 70 that for the other. Each in
its say should recsgys due attention, bat
- the same time men should fully under
stand that whatsoever q man sowefh.
shat shall he also reap The great mis-
taxes which men make and the extrnya-
CANT expectations in which they indulge
are these: Tkey SOW for the earthly and
expect 10 resp spiritual blessings: or they
SOW to the SPIRIT and then wonder they
naye not harvest Of what are called the
good things of the earth
The evenings music Was Of q similar
character 20 that O. the morning service
and equally well rendered, while Mr..
lheal a1ain addre< tha cor 1rs~seior,
upon the Harvest Festival" taking Is
his text Psalm cxv:f5: 1.-The heavens.
even the heavens, are the Lords: but the
earth hath He given 10 the children OF
men"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
rRrM rorR LANTERN sIEsr.


y serves
to Warn Other woodsmen.
A good joke on D. r. Kinsey, of sno-
qusimie. IL told by residents Of that town
who came to the city yesterday. which
shows the wisdom Of taking warning by
the foolish virgins in the parable and hav-
Ing ones lamp trimmed.
About sunset ON Friday Mr.. Kinsey
started for six mile walk from Snodual-
mic to his claim, prepared with . lantern
to walk the footlogs which lay in his path.
He was well on his way when he found
that the lantern leaked and FASTENED his
steps greatly, as he did not wish 10 light
the lantern till necessary. He had but q
mile 10 travel over q rough road when he
reached q footiog which rendered light
needful to guide his steps. He had almost
exhausted his supply Of matches in
trying to get light, when he discoy-
cred that the lantern had no wick. He
was meditating how TO make one
of piece OF his clothing when the pierre
ing scream Of o cougar close on his left
chilled him to the marrow and he started,
without waiting for light. through the
dense darkness Of the woods. He was
already breathless with running when he
came TO big log. an unfamiliar one, and
halted. He calculated and came to the
conclusion that he was half mile wide OF
his mark.
Then he formed desperate resolve: he
would so back the way he had come and
II that cougar blocked his path he would
assaii him with pocketfui of deadly
doughnuts. This failing, he would seek
to conciliste him with some fresh meat
and bread. and run while his enemy was
occupied with IL. He went back, his cara
tingling with the real or imaginary
screams Of the cougar. fonnd the trail and
his cabin and solemnly vowed never to
venture out in the woods again after dark
without q complete electric light plant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
noNoKs TO mR. GARRETT.


the Episcopsi Missionary Council.
Rev. u. c. Garrett. the rector Of st.
Marks Episcopal church, who has for sew
eral weeks been in Chicago attending the
great missionary council Of the Episcopal
church. viii return home on Wednesday
of this week 10 resume his place in the
pulpit. Mr. CARROTS friends, both in his
congregation aud out will be pleased TO
hear that Seattls's delegate to the council
was honored by the committee of the gen.
eral convention with an appointments as
one of the two speakers on the topic.
Money and Missions" one Of the most
important, II. indeed, not the most i'm
portant. discussed.
The writer on this topic was the Rs.
Rev. DIR. Nelson. bishop Of Georgia, and
Mr.. CARROTS colleague was the r.. Rev.
DIR. Sessums. bishop Of Louisiana. both
being great men in the Episcopal church,
Bishop sessums, whom Mr.. Garrett fol-
lowed. having the reputation of being one
of the most eloquent bishops in the coun-
try. ST Marks should indeed be proud of
It's rector, who was selected from the large
number of bishops and great divines in
attendance on The council as the speaker
on 60 important topic.