davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30
stete Pr,de VS.. partlso nsbIn.

nrodI otI,., 49, AZ, .F1. -
~. ~, mat Tue census OF 1900 Will
a., -, "e'. Vneiiia mas a popula-
~ 9 ''iii'loh' IL 1t does not
sa. ns uie. Inc growth Oh the
r. 49,. S". nus Deeh very rapid. for
pe'iou 'he industrial develop
" '"e s'a.e nus peen on larger
MI. 't.ah IN 'ie Ten years previous.
:, .t eut vi ue'eiopfhehts' the increase
soa' ii'uus'ry. the opening up OF
Wy Tue extension OF rail-
,Ae estap'ishfient OF new Indus
80 - many por'iohs Oh the state, have
. MANY ne" people into the state,
~, tu''io'' ~ Tue natural increase.
popuia'loh IN loso was, In round
'fo''ooV' showing an increase
- 40 .Ne zen years since the census Of
O'' "a t1a'ooo. y hhe increase would
sNe us 'l''Voo IN isoo. But 1t will not
'"e same increase 1or the natural
".'o WIZ run II easily up TO q million,
NV counting Tue aaaiaans referred to
aoo'e. All our people VIII rejoice at
'i.' prospect una the west Virginia
press' "hich should De united In hall
nus i as an evidence OF the growing
Importance OF the state. without regard
" any poiitlcal erect the increased pop
uiu.ioh may nave IN emitting us to an
otner representative IN Congress.
Inns Is one way 10 look at 1t, but, as
usual our neishoor couldn't keep Its
iiarro"-mlhded partisanship In back
seat In mentioning this phase OF the
probable result OF the census. Nobody
expected 1t TO. Notwithstanding four
years must so by before the reappor-,
tionment can go into effect. and that ID
VIII De three years before the lcgisla-
lure that VIII redistrlct the state can
De elected. the Register undertakes a
prophecy. and In language that Is not
calculated to commend 1t to the broad
minded citizenship OF the state. Total
~ lacking In state pride, 1t assumes the
political conditions In the state four
legislatures and two Congresses are to
be elected within that time.
The Register refers to the redistrict-
Ing OF the state four years hence, and
tunately, the gang Of political frceboot
ers now In control OF the state will not
be in power then. but will have given
place to good Democratic administra-
| finn hnrtSn1 n bv ppp1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30

The Pittsburgh Times suggests aptly
that the lack OF definite news about
Aguinaldo's whereabouts is probably
owing to the fact that he Is bending his
energies toward the organization of q
brass band to take the place OF the, one
that was captured. That may be true.
Without brass band Agulnaldo will
be. unable to Issue any more manlfestos
about wiping the United States off the
tpnn i.-'s I-f#.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30
S1OO Reward 500,

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all It's stages and
that Is Catarrh. Hollis Cntarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being n
constitutional disease. requires con-
sututional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken Internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution md assisting nature In do
ing It's work. The proprietors have so
much fnith In Its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
OF Testimonials.
Address. +. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo. O..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Enll'E Fn I'M l1 DiiIc ,ro thn hast
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30
TELEPHONE NUMBERS:
Editorial Rooms...,.. s23 | Counting Room.... s12
THE INTELLIGENCER.
WHEELING, JUNE 80. 1890.

Persons leaving tho city can have
the Intelllgenccr muiled to them to
any address. by ordering 1t ut this
ONCE, In person or by letter. Terms
10 cents per week. Address can BIO
changed rs oftenns desired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30

Washington, Pa, was the scene OF
nm abduction case. a coiorcd woman
who bears the patriotic name OF Eliza
beth Washington stole seven-ycar-old
child on the 18th OF May. and has just
been arrested for the net. The child was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30

The Parkershurg State Journal pro-
tests against the abolition OF the city's
board OF public works. The Journal Is
right. The second. city In West Vir-
ginia in about all respects should not
take back step.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30

recovered after several weeks search.
Kidnapping is becoming very common
nowadays, and small children should
not be permitted to 80 far from their
homes unprotected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30
DEER PARK HOTEL,
"On tho crcst Of tho Alleshealcs,-
DEER PARK, MD,

Several desirable newly furnished COT
TAGES FOR RENT for the coming sen .
son; ready for Occupancy from June i,
Ln"so, SonInG are fufy equipped for
opens June q. ""''''
Most desirable location In the Allegheny
Aountains. on line Of B. & o. r. II. For
terms and full Information, address
ID. C. JONES. Manager,
th&s baltimore. Md. B. & o. B,Iildipr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30

It's 4 wcarisomc world. this world OF
ours.
With Its tangles small and great,
us weeds that smother the springlnS
flowers,
And Its hnpless striics with fate:
And the darkest day OF It's dcsolatc DAYS
Sees the help that comes too late.
All. woe for the word that Is never said
TIL! the ear Is too deaf to hear,
And WOO for the lack OF the faintinE head
or the ringing shout OF cheer:
All! woe for the laggard feet that tread
in the mournfui wake OF tho bier.
What bootcth help when the heart Is
numb?
What booteth broken spar
VI love thrown out when tho lips arc
dumb
And HES bark drfteth far
Oh. far and fast from the alien mast
Over the morning bar?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30

OHIO Street Is the only entrance to
Elks' fair. Take the upper yachts for
one cent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30

THE Warffuel yacht is the quickest
and shortest route to the Midway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30

A RL1NGTON HOTEL, ATLANTIC
N City. n. j. Michigan Ave. So yards
from Boardwalk. In consequence OF In
wing. containing 80 large, airy rooms
Dining rooms, seating capacity 800 per-
sons. New furnishings throughout Pri.
rate baths. Elevator and every modern
convenience. Popular rates. Representa-
June ~. 20. q. p, q, a. when engage.
ments may DO made. II. W. PURCHASE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30
BROOKSlDE AND COTTAGES
In the Heart Of tho AIleqhonio,,

Five hours on Baltimore & Ohio. via
Oakland, Md. Excellent service. Tennis
Bowling, billiards. Swimming Pool. free
to guests. Livery attached. Send for Illus.
trated booklet. Low rates
S. PRESCOTT WRIGHT, Mgr.
leso BrOokSlde, W Nn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30

DDGS ,nrs2 Juno q. Accommodations for $50
iDy,rectIy on the beach. F!rs,-clnss
throughout, with all modern imnrows'
m me- Dancing pavilion; excellent music
Inc newest and most delightful h"nI,h
Tna hisasmrc resort on Atlantic coast
E rsm; io E sue AMI Furnished Cottages for
S LII; r nr terms amply 10 GEO. d. DE:
Ss,hiELDS, MEr, Dewey Hotel, or mo
H. r., wEaGfdAMAN. 100 18th ST.. Washing.
.N''t =, ~ lnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30
Summer Resor,s.
LIMESTONE HOTEL.
r. s. PETERS. Pr,nri,to.

Special Rates to Summer Boarders. Free
transportation to and from Moundsville.
Limestone Ia beautiful country VILLAGE
In Marshall county, W. Va, seven miles
from Moundsville and eleven miles from
Wheeling .'' JaS-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30

p!t!ful thing the gift to-dny
Tint Is dross and nothing worth,
Though II II had come but yesterday
1t had brlmmcd with sweet the Garth
fading rose In II dcath-cold hand
That perishcd in want and dcurth.
Who fain would help In this world OF ours,
Where sorrowful steps must fall,
Bring help In time to the waning powcrs
Fro the bier IN spread with the nall.
Nor send reserves when tho iings nrc
furled
And tho dead beyond recall.
For battling most In this weary world.
With its tanGlcs small and great,
Its lonesome nights and It's weary days,
And Its struggles forlorn with fate.
Is that bttGrest grief, too deem for ten RI.
iOf the help that comes too late.
Margaret l.. Sangstcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halle Family Pills are the best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30

tThe 1NTELLIGENcER, embracing Its
several editions. Is entered In tho Post
office at Wheeling. ". Va. as second
class matter.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30

Ill KINDS OF PLAIN AND FhNCl
~ Printing. An entire new line OF sa III.
pies or Ball Programmes. Tickets anu ~"
Job Printing ONCE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-30

IS and II Fourteenth Street.
JOHN FREw. Pres. and Bus. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
,.rr,,,c UJGB >cB0OL 70 upFN.

The Harlem Evening H'-H school AZ Madison
ave and East Onc-hunlred-and -ninet"'n th-sf. vii
begin IT'S sessions ON Monday. september - The
programme NJ studies includes Latin chemistry.
advanced arithmetic algebra. geometry, English
rra,onar rhetoric and composition. nookkeco ping
english literature and oratorN German. French
snenish frechand drawing. architectural and mo-
chan,cal drawing. photography. anatomv nhysio'-
oev history and POLITICAL science The hours "'
study are from rs - el5 p m
Students are permitted 80 choose t'' '"'
hranches. devoting one hour m each subject I'm
-. - 10 s.udies there Is an advanced as Wei
as an elementary class An entrance eNfm'nation
,e row required from candidates. who must DO ~
80, fovrfeen wears 81 age. but former tickets or
= Certificate OF graduation from any public school
IInder he direction Of the Board Of REGENTS ~
the state three wears corse or sJgdy tas ii i
Sorcod nv r. certificate from the principal Will ne
acccrted Nv the Board ~ Regents IN l!eu ~ lcr
roc,ier Examination Tho school e now open for
.-afrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

Tho Transatlantic llrers leaving hrr" 'o-""' VI"
o,rr,, comparatively small numbers - passengers,
ON tho Cunarder Umbrie FOR Liv'rpoo 'he's VIZ
no smone others William Taylor Briefly N.Y.,
pelham <, George Bisseu. Mr. and Mrs :"
Harrison the Rev Thomas purcell, MT an" N"'
: = Prince and cl.land Woodrow.
Among those who will sail on the H"nan'-Amer'-
40 r,re steamship Maasdam for Rotterdam H'
Mr. end Mrs William Stamm and family Lienten-
an, Richard De~ken ~ Berlin. Mr.. ana "rS Az
,b,,r r,,iliiard and Miss Lizet'e lothian.
The steamship Ia Gascogne ~ 'he French Line
ub,ch sails for Uayre viii have among ner pas
sorgors Mrs Charles Barnes Miss Maria n
Nue, Mrs Louis b Puicfer the h"'. '''"'an
Taouet and Marshall r Sampsel
TIVE Hamburg American LIN" steamship IRE
tort. uhlch owing 30 her great draugh'. TOOK az
vantage Of tho ,ide and sailed for Hamburg ~
o'clock this morning had among h"r passensers
lieutenant G Rischon captain \ " R.akesiry
L,dgar " Earle. captain u CORR. NJ ana Nts:
loan A TAYLOR Willard - Van name JON"
Roland and Mrs Boltnd , - ,o~,o.,
The Fuerst bismarck. 81 the Hamburg Ameriosn
rtro bronght among her passengers from Ham
burg Yesterday Mr. aud Mr.. + j. Apple ., ,
ersi and Mrs l. \ Barbour r Bayard Cu',lns'
NJ and Mrs = y Casaua,e. Feliv Faller Pro
Ssssor charles Forbes Mr. and Mrs Henry Fi,sey'
Henry Sartorls and Nr and Mrs Meade II. Dat
on tho Hamburg American steamship Pa:ria'
from Hamburg YESTERDAY fhara were the rev
Hemrv - Appeeate l.. Blaine + 4 Corbn. G
cbristensan clarence Mabe Charles v. Nrebs
ami Professor lanes NJ White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
PEEP At THE MARKETS.

Real Rack Ford muskmeons have been in mar
ket about a week. and selling At from p cents
10 q cents each.
Cantaloupes that are pronounced the best ever
seen IN NeN-York have been brought from the
vicinity Of Montreal Canada They weigh from
twenty 70 thirty pounds each and sell foT s. 3 70
g % 4 few Ike them are raised near newport,
r L. but they are all sold 10 private families
in Newport
some IF the later fall varieties OF apples show
better quality than has been seen IN the early
kinds
1t is said that AS oOO tons OF currants will he
imported this year
New figs Will arrive abou, September % They
will he Of better quality than usual
The nut season is opening The pecans are
coming in slowly. drouth and caterpnars having
about ruined the Texas crop
Almonds arc Of good quality and tho prices soma
what higher than last yesr.
California nuts promise a slightly smaller Weld
hut are Of good quality
There is a promise Of a rise In beef next week
Prevailing prices for meat are as follows LON
lamb chops 20 cents. English chops, = cents
sweetbreads 81 pair Delmonico steak 80 cents
a mound. portsrhouse roast and steak, 2 cents
nrirne roast rib round bone and sirloin - cents
fiat bone - cents. rump. 10 cents; leg, cents
mutton hind quarter Is cents; lamb. 10 cents
ham and bacon. Is cents; sausages. . cents loin
pork Is cents, lardine pork and can lard each 10
cents
Spring chickens 81 70 d pair; cnpons. 80 cents
roasting chickens 30 cents turkeys, 70 cents geese
u cents goslings 20 cents Fine squads and ploVer
are $40 dozen; woodcock and partrldEes 3 10
d pair. grouse, s. 80 pair. English snpe end red
heads 81 n dozen; canvasback ducks. > ~
White turnips are I'VE cents quart ana yellow
turnips 20 cents q peck. tomatoes, I'VE cents II
ouart: Boston lettuce. six cents IL buuchi water
'ress four cents. spinach, 90 cents peck, sum
ner squash four cents apiece; Boston ana HNp-
bard squash - cents each, radi-h"s, one cent IL
bunch; Long Island potatoes, 20 cents q peck
state potatoes . cents peck sweet potatoes,
e. cents peck corn. 20 cents d)zen, table ce'Iy,
i've cents root. white oIons eight cents quar-.
spanish and rod onions. sN cents quar-
parsrips % cents dozen. green peppers one GEM
a bunch red peppers. - cents granorrrIIalts .'
,ents qlart. egg plant. lo cents each canino"'Il
20 cents head. new green pens. - cents n p'.N,
heets three cents 4 bunch, string means. 'N" o'"'s
"a mar. wax beans. seven cents quart
Long Island kinGhsh is ~ cents pound n'9-'
9i cents. fresh nacker4l. ~ cents. Spanish
nackerol - cents. sea bass. - cents St.U',l
'front.' Is cents. wcakhsA. l22 cents. Vnii"isn. -
cents. hluefsh Is cents. biacklsh u cents ht'"r-
6sn i2io cents. Goldfish steak. 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
OPINIONS on DREYFUS VERDICT
THE STATEMENT THAT THE EXPOSITION
WILL RE BOYCOTTED RIDICULED Ply
uONAN CoNN1rSsToN1-R

WOMAN COMMISSIONER
Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, a charter member OF the
National Society OF Colonial Iames from Virginia.
and honorary vice-president Of the National So
ciety Of the Daughters OF the American Revou-
Dreyfus verdict;
Ny opinion is the opinion Of all the civilized
and religious world, that unless France makes
haste 20 right that wrong II will be everlasting
blot upon her escutcheon. The wrong will not be
righted by pardoning Dreyfus. because that Tre-
supposes him to he guilty when I'm the opinion ri
the whole world he is innocent I firmly believe
that in the end France Will do what is right and
show herself Just and generous"
Mrs. Clarence Burns, member Of the New
York State Commission 10 the Paris Exposition,
says:
Il do not think the Dreyfus case Will affect the
Paris Exposition at all l believe by that time the
matter will have blown over Last year the
women of America said they would boycott Paris
there because Of the adverse criticism on the latt
Of France regarding our war with Spain, Yet IL
IS reported that never before have there been so
many American tourists in Paris or so many
gowns purchased by American women a. there
have been this year
$50 far not single exhibitor has withdrawn
his exhibit and 4 great deal of money has already
been expended III that direction. Where there Is
one foot of space there are seventy-hve applicants
for II. The space is limited. and the demand great
! think IL foolish to suggest boNcotting the tx
position 70 punish the French people. who are
really in sympathy with Dreyfus. The verdict was
rendered by the French Army. for which the people
not responsible Personally. regret the verdict
the Dreyfus case. and consider IT an unjust one
the proceedings in the New-York papers that
would Justify his conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
MRS. LATHROP'S STEP.
NATHANIEL HAwTHORNE'S DAIGHlTN
JOINS THE SISTERS OF ST.
r,oNrT\TC

Mrs Rose Hawthorne Lathrop with Mss A"'e
Huber and Miss Hleley. two OF her associates at
81 Roses Free Home FOR lncuraole ANGER
po+ion,a No 426 Cherry-st we're received on
Tbursday into tho third order Of the Sisters ~ 81
Dominic which Is an order for lay men and women
living IN The world.
The Youngest daughter Of Nathaniel Hawthorne
was horn IN 1enOx Mass. in ISL She shareu 'ne
family bent toward literature and began cary 20
contribute stories. essays and poems to 7cr'o-
,e-,a , .Iarpor's 81 N.choia-' md other maya
zinos After her marriage with George PARSONS
r,athrop. the author. s.e Was received win her
husband. into rhe Roman catholic Church Arch
bishon Corriran confirmed them AZ the Church ~
ne Pauiist Fathers on March .. lNtl .
Three wears ago Mrs Iathrop decided 10 ofNole
ho- iff 10 tho care u incurthle cancer palenl -.
and after short course ~ preparatory training ~
"A hospital opened three rooms IN ocaInrhri -,
f,n.rusn' house Her own funds were devoted ~
he work and puhli, contributions wer" sohclIel
through he newspapers and other channes ne
aosrital va- removed 10 Water-~t. and "ncn more
.raro was demanded fho present quarters IN
Cherrv-st were otf1inec. -.. -
The community IS known as ~" servants 60 oi
R.lfof and q corVeurua garh. Win f.3s' N-
ing can over cropped hair. is worn a- UNIFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

There was an addition m the population in m"
Aquarium tanks yesterday Of sxty-six 1sh caught
I'm Jamaica Bay Among them were Twenty-Five
Young barracudas a peculiarly vicious variety of
the Hnnv tribe whose long shouts ana protrud'ng
lower laws hetoken tha pugnacify With which they
aro credited Those who have observed these fsh
g., tropiral seas 20 which thov indigenous. say
that they are veritahis predatory warriors ~ the
deem and that when full grown their sharp teeth
and fearlessness In attacking anything mar comes
the natives ~ the Vest Indies where the oarra-
cudas abound They are Tong. grayish hsh, some
vchat resembling piokerel IN shape. though ineF
grow ~ much greater size The baby barra Judas
a. rhe A1uarium are only about seven inches long
colonel ZONES curator Of the Aquarium. says that
II Is rare hing 70 ind these nsh so Tar norm -
oli,da seven rlc FISH from six 20 eight inches IN
length. six weak and twenty-four Lafayette nsh,
one silver perch. and three SHARKS ea'n a''''
feet long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
rSrS THE STJLETTo At FIVE

remarkable domestic episode was witnessed IN
CITY Hall Square about noon yesterday An Italian
woman clad in the bright hu@s affected 3' her COM
nsfrio;s appeared dragging by he hand reluctant
,o,rester ~ fre or SIX evidently her son Wher-
ever they we're bound. . contrary 20 the WIFI
and desires Of the hos. who howlod Justify and
finally planted his feet wide apart on the sidewalk.
refusing 20 bulge
Instead Of spanking him or boxing his ears. as IN
American parent of the same c.ass would have
done he woman simply doubled up her hs' and
delivered series OF scientific punches In ne region
81 the BOYS bet lie Instantly flashed o4t -ii'etfo
amour four inches long and made one SWIFT lns- A.
his mother. She deity caught the blade win hcr
hare hand stuck il IN her bosom. and transferring
her grasp 70 the boys coat collar dragged MIN on
his unwilling desilnation-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
WAITING FOR THE BISHOPS WORD.
HE Is EXPECTED TO SPEAK OF THE BRIGGS
CONTROVERSY OPPOSITION TO THE
STANDING COMMITTEE.
STANDING COMMITTEE

STANDING COMMITTEE.
The annual convention of The Episcopal Church
IN the Diocese Of New-York will be held on Sep
TENDER q. IN the Church Of tho Incarnation. At
that time Bishop Potter will deliver his annual
charge 70 his clergy. and # is considered almost
certain BY those who understand the Bishops tenn
permanent that no will refer to the controversy over
the ordination OF the Rev. Dr. Briggs and max"
defence Of his action in Ignoring the protests
against that ordination The Broad Church clergy
make no concealnent of their delight AZ the ad
vancement Of DR. Briggs to he priesthood ann or
their expectation that tho Bishops charge will n"
stlll striking wildcat ION Of the Broad
Church party. Owing 10 this expectation, mo
Bishops charge il awaited with unusual interest.
"A was announced exclusively In The Tribune
some time ago number - the clergy quite TIRE
spective Of adhesion High Church principles VIII
make Interesting contest at the diocesan con-
vention In seeking to retire five members or mo
Standing Committee Of the Diocese because they
recommended DR. Briggs 70 the Bishop for ordina-
ton. This committee IS the highest ecclesiastical
authority in the diocese next - the Bishop and
{, * elected annually 10y the diocesan convention.
An effort will he made n substitute other names
for those Of the Rev Drs. Octayius Applegate,
Thomas r Harris and : Shipman. and s Mich
olson Kane and Herman g. Won Post These men
signed the papers which certified 10 the Bishop Dr.
Rrggs's fitness Tor ordination. George Macculoch
Miller and George Zahriske did not sign the tesu-
monlal and the signature Of the Rev pr. Morgan
Dix IS regarded "a merely formal. he signing as
president Of the Standing Committee Ihereiore'
there will he no opposition to the election 81 tnese
three Il is recognized that the Broad 'hurch
party IS strongly entrenched in the Diocese or
New-York and is backed by much wealth. so II Is
question now strong an opposition VIII heVei'p
to the Briggs element In the Standing Commit'ee'
Many of the poorer parishes are practcaliy sup
ported by the large and rich Broad Cnurcn par
,shes and n is expected that they viii support inc
On he
against those who had part In the ordinaton OF
mr. Briggs Is not confined 70 the High Shurcn par
ishes hut Is shared by the Low 'hutcnlIS5n.
Tho movement 70 Dust the I'VE 'ont'l.,' er ln
named above is likely 10 take more nenhl,S '"a ~
~ n meeting Of clergy which. Il - eNpF'''l WIZ
he "a led FOR the latter part y next week ~, -.
Incidental 70 the CONTROVERSY Is ne TOT nmbcst,on
Of church magazine 10 b. known IS are ,nter
s.nd in rho company. but the articles OF lncor,
norson show thar the Board ot irec sotn,o ~r
ccoreist NJ the Right Rev. George p rI
BIshop Of Springfield the Rev Dr. r ". III q
denim and William Writ Mills mo MAGAZINE -
no issued monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

Fever Prevalent.

Fever and sickness frequently follow the Fan
house opening This IS due 10 foul gases and
disease breeding matter developed IN the house
during the summer For purifying the waste
pipes closets sinks and all waste carrying ar
engagements. FOR sprnkling about the cellars
storerooms etc. Platts Chlorides has proven
a most reliable and economical disinfectant
II is a coloress liquid and when diluted and
sprinkled about leaves no stain or smell. while
II instantly removes any foul odors and destroys
disease breeding matter. quart bottle will
last an average family month, and IL can he
obtained at all druggists. high class grocsrs and
house furnishing deaerA