davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
TRANSFER OF BUSINESS.
Henry l.. Bristol's Stable Business
Sold to Kimberly IL Parsons.

Henry l.. BristoHs Stable Business
Sold to Kimberly IL Parsons.
Mr.. Henry L. Bristol recently sold his
livery stable business at his commodious
stable, Nos. III and 173 George street, to
Messrs. Kimberly and Parsons, who have
purchased the stock and taken a long lease
of the premises. Mr.. Bristol, who has been
nearly four years in business at the George
street stable, has had an extensive business,
which has been very prosperous and lucra-
tive. Much of Mr.. Bristol's success is owing
to his extensive acquaintance and popularity.
Mr. Bristol will retire from the livery bust
ness, but not necessarily from active bust
ness, as he may be found at his new Office on
George street in the Wood building.
Mr.. Kimberly of the firm, who will carry
on the business as usual, is favorably known
to many New Haven people, as he has for
several years been in the livery stable BUSH
ness on Howard avenue.
Mr.. Parsons, the other member of the
firm, is well known in Springfield and West
field, Mass, where he has been engaged in
buying and selling horses. He has pur-
chased horses principally in Boston and 9TH
or northern markets and sold them in Spring
field and other places in the vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


Fancy ink wells at Dormans.
Call and see pianos, Catlin's, 643 Chapel St.
The Prohibition club met last night and
listened to an address by Rev. A. ]. Wheeler.
There was large audience present.
Railroad Commissioner Woodruff starts
for home from California this week and is
expected to arrive in Litchfeld on April 81.
The Democratic State committee will meet
at the Allyn House, Hartford, to-day, to fix
date and place for holding the State conven-
ton.
The regular monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans Church Missionary association will be
held in Trinity building, Temple street, this
afternoon at o'clock.
Rescue lodge, I. o. OF G. T., initiated four
new members last night. -Four applications
for membership were also presented. There
was an excellent programme given for the
good of the order.
While Thomas j. BARLEY, a conductor on
the Housatonic road, was turning switch at
Pittsfeld Saturday he was struck by car
and two ribs fractured. He was attended in
Bridgeport yesterday by a surgeon.
The Consolidated railroad company has re-
moved the buildings from the strip of land
recently purchased as an addition to the
Windsor street freight yard in Hartford and
the work of laying the tracks is progressing
rapidly.
Fifteen years ago a Naugatuck man secured
stop-over check at Bridgeport on a ticket
from New York to this city. A few days
ago he offered the ticket for ride from
Bridgeport to New Haven. 1t was accepted
by tue astonished conductor.
The New York Clipper annual almanac for
1888 is out. 1t is one of the most compre-
hensive books of every detail connected with
the theatrical and sporting world, and no
one should be without it. 1t contains full
history of the stage up to the present time.
Horses in Portland and Middletown are af-
Veterinary Surgeon Mcpherson from Middle
town pronounced the disease non contagious,
but DIR. Lamberton from New London says
the disease is very contagious. Two horses
have died and many are sick, sixty being re-
ported by Mcpherson sick in Middletown.
Daniel Loeser, a popular musician and
prompter of Bridgeport, sailed from New
York yesterday for Germany on a visit to his
parents, who celebrate their golden wedding
next month. Mr.. Loeser was accompanied
to New York Sunday by numerous delega-
ton of friends representing the half dozen
or more German societies with which he is
prominently connected.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
CHEsHIRE ACADEMY.
The Deeennia1 Anniversary of the
Alumni Association.

The DeCeMntal Ann1VCFBArY OF the
Alumni Association.
The decennial anniversary of the Alumni
association of the Cheshire Episcopal academy
of Connecticut will be celebrated at an alum
nj dinner at Morello's, No. West Twenty
ninth street, New York, April 18th, at z
O'Clock D. m. A circular has been sent to all
former members of the academy, and they
are cordially invited to attend. Tickets can
be obtained by addressing the president, DR..
George F. Williams, Cheshire, Conn. The
price of the tickets is three dollars each.
The governing board of this venerable in-
stitution, which was established in 1894, is:
George G. F. Williams, N. D., president,
Cheshire, Conn.
G. La Rue Munson, IL. B., vice president,
Williamsport, Penn.
The Rev. J. F. Sexton, N. A., secretary,
Chefhire, Conn.
Howard T. Moss, treasurer, Cheshire, Conn.
Advisory board.-Rev. e. e. Beardsley,
D. D., LID. (ex:principaD, New Haven,
Prof. 4. W. Phillips, Ph.D. (sx-head mas
ter), Yale university.
Hon. John A. Foot, AM. (E. A. G. 1920,
Cleveland, Ohio
Commodore Joseph B. Hull, U. s. N. G.
A. @. 1879, Philadelphia, Penn.
General Alex. ]. Perry, U. s. A. (E. A. G.
1844), San Francisco, Cal.
Delaney Nicoll (E. A. G. 1869, New
York.
The committee appointed for the coming
entertainment is
Committee of arrangements-C M. God
dard, B. 8. &c. A. @. 1874, Plainheld, N J.
Rowland A. Robbins e. A. G. 1s64, New
York.
F. J. cogswell E. A. G. 1922, New York.
E. FL. BogardHs &c. A. @. 1873, Plainfeld,
Arthur B. Cook (E. A. G. 1873, New
York.
Reception committee-Charle Wisner &c.
A. G. 1871, New York.
Col. Robert Andrews, A. M. &c. A. @.
1649), Alexandria. Va.
Prof. Samuel Hart, D. D. E. A. G. 1861,
Trinity college.
Rev. E. S. Lines, A. NICE. A. G. 1863,
New Haven.
A. M. Thomas, M. D. (E. A. G. 1873, New
York,
A. B. Abernethy c.. A. @. 1870, New
r. 3. Faber fE. A. o, 1880, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03

Fair Prospect of an Interesting he.
union ON the TwenGY-h1th of April
Names of Many Who Have Signed the
Book.
Last evening the committee chosen by the
general committee of the semi centennial eel
ebration April % for the purpose of arrang-
ing for reunion of pupils of the Lancaster
ian school and their participation in body
in the exercises of that day met at the City
Hall and adjourned to Peck's bookstore.
William W. White was appointed secretary,
and Charles w. Allen, formerly chief of po-
lice, and Henry W. Mansfield were added to
the committee. The chairman, John G.
Bradley, was unable to be present, as he was
attending the annual meeting Of the First
Congregational church in Fair Haven. Some
progress was made in the work of the COM
mittee and there will be another meeting to-
morrow evening at the City Hall at o'clock
The prospect of large gathering of Lancas-
terrain boys April 25 is fair. From all parts
of the city those who were once pupils of
the school have signed their names to the
register now open at Peck's bookstore.
Among these are George Washington Hyde,
pupil sixty-four years ago; William
J. Thompson, who attended the first
day of school; George II. Grant, Edward
R. Hayes, John h. Butler, Henry W. Blakes-
lee, General Edward E. Bradley, John A.
Munson, Charles E. Munson, New York; s.
Merwin Munson, David Strouse, Henry w.
Mansfield Lewis Mix, William ]. Miller,
William g. Mitchell, Milford; Frank A.
Jones, J. J. Atwater, Charles A. Brad
ley. Charles K. Caldwell, Fran
els Gladding, Stephen A. Peck,
George w. Taylor, Henry G. Smith, Fred
erick L. Bostwick, Henry o. Beach, Charles
nell, George F. Kilbourn, Lemuel s. Punder-
Son, Francis w. Brown, West Haven Lent
L. Bishop, William L. Everit, Joseph @.
Allen, Charles G. Hall.
All resident pupils of the school are urged
to sign the register, in order to facilitate the
work of the committee in procuring the adj
dresses of those who are located in other
cities.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
NEW RAVENS 25OTa.
Governor LounsburY Accepts and He
and His star VIII be Present.

Governor LounsburY Accepts and He
and His staff VIII be Present.
Good progress is daily being made in the
arrangements for the celebration of New
Ravens two hundred and fftieth. anniversa-
~ and the prospect is that New Haven will
have grand parade on that occasion and a
memorable celebration generally. If the
weather is fine there will no doubt be thou
sands of visitors in the city from our neigh
boring cities and towns, and all New Haven
will be out to celebrate. Governor Lounsbury
and staff will attend. Following is the cor
respondence:
New HAVEN. March 90, 1888.
To His Excellency the Governor:
You are most cordially invited to be present with
your staff, as guests of the town. in celebrating the
two hundred and ftieth anniversary of the settle
ment of New Haven on the 25th day of April, 1888.
Trusting you will find it convenient TO honor us
with your presence, beg leave, in behalf of the
town OF New Haven, to subscribe ourselves
Yours most respectfully.
HENRY G. LEWIS,
FL. B. HARRISON, Committee
MORRIS f. Tyler, on
CLARENCE DEMING, Invitations.
JOHNSON T
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
ST. JOHNS CHUROM.

Its Coming Grand Fair.
The grand fair of st. Johns R. G. church,
Rev. Mr.. Bray pastor, will open tomorrow
evening at the Atheneum. The committee
in charge hope to make it one of great attrac
ton and the programme is said to be an ex-
celIent one for that purpose,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
The United states Experiment station

The United states Experiment. Station
There was a meeting of the governing
board of the United States experiment
station at the New Haven House yesterday
afternoon. The chief object was to make q
bylaw giving Professor Brewer certain pow
ers to draw money from the government.
The general affairs of the station were also
discussed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
A Quick Trim.

The schooner Jennie E. Fighter of this
port, commanded by Captain Fred Crosby
of Fair Haven, made the run from New Ha-
ven to Norfolk, Va, and return in seven
days. She arrived in port Sunday with coal
for Benedict, Downs & Co. This is re-
narkably short run and speaks well for the
vessel and her commander.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
Is REoxie a Humbugq

There probably never was simple thing
like it that ever created SO much excitement.
It's power over the liquor habit hit the tenn
perance and rum people hard, and 1t is the
first thing the women have struck that will
stop nervousness and take the terrible tired
feeling away without stimulation. 1t is
cheap, contains no alcohol and is harmless
That makes it popular with everybody, even
the deacons. We hope it will sustain itself,
for it is just what the world wants to-day.
Its sale is said to be the largest ever known.
The record is all right SO far. az 2taw&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
nnn,t GET Caught

This spring with your blood full Of impure
ties, your digestion impaired, your appetite
poor, kidneys and liver torpid and whole
system liable to be Frustrated by disease
but get yourself into good condition and
ready for the changing and warmer weather
by taking Hoods Sarsaparil1a. 1t stands IN
equalled for purifying the blood, giving an
appetite and for a general spring machine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03

The Yale nine plays the Newarks at New
ark to day and the New York Giants again
at the Polo grounds tomorrow. On Satur-
day they meet the Brooklyns in Brooklyn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03

The Wed1caI EXam1 ner's FInu1nS-
Medical Examiner White yesterday made
an investigation of the death of Roger New
man, of No. 116 Cedar Hill avenue, who was
found dead in his bed Monday morning. On
Saturday afternoon Newman was injured by
being struck on the head by a falling tree.
The injury at the time was not considered
dangerous In his examination Dr. White
found that the fall ruptured blood vessel in
the brain, which was the cause of death.
Newman was sixty-seven years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
A Waterbury Mans License Revoked.

The county commissioners yesterday re-
voked the license of John Lawlor of Water
bury. He was convicted some time ago of
selling liquor on Sunday. Lawlor appeared
as his own counsel and not showing cause
why the license should not be revoked the
commissioners accordingly took his license
from him.
The license of James Reilly, of Oak street,
was revoked by the county commissioners
yesterday on the ground that he sold liquor
on Sunday
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
Missionary Conference To-Day.

The adjourned fifteenth annual meeting of
the New Haven Women's Baptist Foreign
Missionary conference will be held in the
First Baptist church in this city this morn
ing and afternoon. Mrs. DIR. Parker of
Rangoon, Burmah, will address the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
GENERAL TERRY,s HEALTH.


by the President.
WASHINGTON. April 2.-The President to-
day detailed an army retiring board, com
posed of Major General John M. Schofeld,
Brigadier Generals Benet and MacFeely, Col.
onel Baxter and Major Green1eaf, to meet il
Washington Wednesday next for the pur,
pose of examining Major General Alfred Fl.
Terry for retirement.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
A victim of the Blizzard.

SOUTH NoRwALK, April 2.-The body of
Mrs. Ubbertson of Redding, supposed lost in
the blizzard, was found yesterday on a road
side by people going to church. One boot
and stocking were missing. An inquest
will be held.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
AtOId PoInt Comfort.

Hon. @. B. Bowers and wife are sojourning
at the Hygeia, Old Point Comfort. They
will be absent for two or three weeks, re-
turning by way of Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
Three Essential Times
TO Be Considered.
STYLE,
PRICE.

We have placed on our coun-
tiers the finest line of new Spring
Overcoats ever displayed in this
city, at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $28. Some made from
Cheviots, some from CASH
meres, some from Meltons and
some from Covert Cloths; silk
lined and silk-faced.
New fresh goods, made in
the latest style, best of trim
mings, and every garment guar
anteed. They are what we are
building our reputation on.
In Spring Suits for Men,
Young Men, Boys and Chill
dren we are offering Wonderful
Bargains and Extremely Low
Prices. Why? Because we
are manufacturers, and there are
no middle-men between us and
consumer. We save you one
Smart Profit.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03

The New Haven Athletic club gives its
fourth annual exhibition at the gymnasium,
Exchange building, next Wednesday even
ing. The programme opens at 8 O'Clock. As
usual very successful and interesting ex-
hibition is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
A Happy Event.

Miss Marion Buck, daughter of Mrs.
James Buck, residing in Home Place, and
Mr. Samuel J. Flavell of New York, will be
united in marriage next Tuesday, April 10.
The ceremony will take place at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon, in the First Baptist church.
Rev. W. II. Butrick, the pastor of the
church. will tie the silken knot. Miss Buck is
an amiable and accomplished young lady and
has a large number of friends and acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Flavell is equally well known
and esteemed in New York city, where he is
engaged in business. After the ceremony
the happy couple will depart on the O'clock
train for Brooklyn, their future home, where
a nicely furnished residence is ready for their
occupancy.
The suicide or an Aged westvtlle MAN.
George Kimberly, one of the Oldest inhab-
itants of Westville, committed suicide Sun
day morning by hanging. He lived on Main
street about opposite tho Episcopal church.
No reason can be assigned for his taking his
own life and the conclusion is inevitable that
the act was done while suffering from tenn
porary insanity. He arose some time before
his wife and went to the woodshed. Not re-
out and found her husband hanging from the
rafter hfelsss. Charles Pope, a neighbor,
was summoned and the body was cut down.
The instrument of death was a piece of win
dow cord. Mr.. Kimberly was over eighty
years old, fifty of which had been spent in
Westville. For long time he conducted the
grocery business in that town. The dead
man had two half-sisters, Miss Lueretia Kim
berry and Mrs. Phoebe Castle, widow of the
late Andrew Castle, both of whom reside in
Westville. 1t is also said that he had
brother in Hamden. He had no children. He
was always jovial, pleasant companion, a free
and easy talker, and full of fund of remi-
niscences and interesting stories of his earlier
days. He was liked by his neighbors.
Mrs. Kimberly, who has been an invalid
for many years, is almost Frustrated by the
awfulness of the shock, and in her afaiction
she has the sincere help and sympathy of her
friends and neighbors.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03

On Wednesday and Thursday of this week
Miss A. V. Byrnes, 121 Orange street, will
exhibit a large and choice selection of trim
med bonnets and round hats.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03

The Connecticut summer school for teach
ers will be held at Mantle EAST Lyme), July
8 to 49,. There will be courses of study in all
the principal branches taught in the schools
Of this State, and several other special
courses. A very efficient corps of instruc-
tors will be present, of whom Mr.. 8. T. Dut-
ton, superintendent of the public schools in
this city, IL one.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
At the Court street Temple.

The close of the Hebrew feast of the pass
over was fttingly celebrated yesterday morn
ing in the Court street Temple. Rev. DIR.
Kleeberg preached an interesting and elo-
quent sermon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
tuesday, April 3, 1855.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Base Ball Goods-G. J. Moffatt.
Clairvoy ant-Mrs j. j. Clark
Dissolution-W. J. AtWater.
D. E. Bandmann-HFperion Theater
DR.. Greene's NervuFa-At Druggists.
Easter Greeting-Bolton Nicely:
Ely's Cream Baln-At Druggists.
For Rent-RoQfhs-474 Howard Avenue.
For Rent-SRioon-15s Bridge Street
Tor RentETenement.6 Asylum Street
Grand Exhibition-Gilson American Tea Company
Great Special Sale-Mendel Freshmen.
Mathushek Pianos-Treat & Shepard Company
Meridens vs.. New Havens-PolO Rink.
Millinery Opening-Miss A. V. Byrnes.
Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists.
Seed Potatoes-27 Union Street.
Wanted-Ladies-Wilb Opera Company.
Wanted-Girl-201 Orange Street.
Wanted-S ituation-Z
Wanted Situation-M. D.
Wanted Situation-5s1 Liberty Street.
Wanted-SituatiOn-S5 Trumbull Street.
UNDERSTANDINGS Woolsey Street.
Wanted-Stuation-33 Button Street.
Wanted Stuation-J. R.
Wanted SituatiOn-H. S.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
HARTFORD, March 81, 1888.
Hon. Henry G. Lewis, Chairman Committee
on Invitations, New Haven, Conn.
Dear Sir-I am instructed by His Excel
lency Governor Lounsbury to acknowledge
the receipt of the courteous invitation of
your committee to himself and staff to be
present at the 250th anniversary of the set
element of New Haven on the 25th day of
April 1888, and to say that it will give him
much pleasure to be present with his staff on
that occasion. 1 have the honor to be very
respectfully your obedient servant,
FREDER1cK E. CAMP, Adjutant Genefal.
MR.. LovELL's ACCEPTANCE.
Following is the acceptance of the veteran
preceptor of the old Lancasterian school:
WEST SIDE HILL,
WATERBURY,, March 80. 1888. !
Messrs. II. G. Lewis, II. B Harrison, Morris
F. Tyler, Clarence Deming and johnson
T. Platt:
Gentlemen, Committee, etc.-I feel great
ly honored and gratifed by your letter of in
vitation to be present as guest at the cele-
bration of the 250th anniversary of the settle
ment of New Haven, and shall with great
pleasure avail myself of your kindness if my
health should continue good enough; it is
pretty good now and hope it will continue
SO. At that time it will be just sixty six
years since first gladdened my eyes with q
sight of the beautiful New Haven Green, and
in which city I spent fifty years of a very
happy and hope useful life.
With great respect to you all, gentlemen, I
am very sincerely
Your obliged friend,
J. e. LOWELL
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
Il an Away.

Three boys ran away from the Meriden
Reform school yesterday and have not yet
been caught.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., am. April 8, 1885,
For New England-Slightly colder fair weather,
light to fresh and the coast fresh to brisk west
erIy winds becoming light to fresh variable
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03

Besides the complete stock of spring hats,
Brooks & Co., Chapel, corner State, make
special styles to order. Trunks and satchels
AZ low prices. Dunlap's and Christyis fine
hats. $3.50 and ~ hats.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
at NIendel 81 Freedman's,

772 Chapel st.
Best soft finish cambria, for &c yard.
At TendeI 81 Freedman's,
Fine silesia for Sc a yard.
AT MendeI 4 Freedman's,
Linen dress facing, Zoe yard.
See johnson &. Brothers. ad on third page.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03

To Lecture at the Hyperion ON Free
Trade.

Ex-Congressman Frank Hurd of Ohio will
lecture on free trade at the Hyperion Theater
April IS under the auspices of the Yale Law
school Kent club.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
Son,a FooIiah PaopIe

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say, ooh
it will wear away" but in most cases il
wears them away. Could they be induced te
try the successful medicine called Kemp'f
Balsan, which is sold on positive guarantee
to cure, they would Immediately see the e1
cellent effect after taking the first dose
Prices SOC and 81. Trial size free. At al
druggists dSLw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03

% OMM'B MWFCHe
The annual meeting of st. Johns church
held last evening resulted as follows:
Clerk, a. K. Lines.
Senior warden, George III. Grant.
Junior warden, Robert A. Beers.
Treasurer, Fl. G.. Redfeld.
Delegates toconvention, George M. Grant,
Robert A. Beers; alternates, S. E. Bibble, s.
E. Barney.
Tithing msn, H. II. Wellman, s. E. Holt,
Frederick FarnsWorth
Auditors, VIM. S. Wells, s. E. Dibble.
Vestrymen, George Hosmer, S. E. Dibble,
S. E. Holt, S. E. Barney, W. S. Wells, Fl. II.
Wellman, r. T. Merwin, F. A. Hosmer, Fred
Farnsworth, Thomas A. Bostwick, Joseph
Palmer, Charles A. Brooks, Fl. g. Redfeld,
Fl. K Lines
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
Chr,st Church Par,sh Eleet1on.

Wardens-S. A. Austin, E. H. Morse.
Vestrymen-C. W. Blakeslee, jr., J. R.
Cornwall, S. II. Kirby, J. B. Todd, E. A.
Todd, H. R. Allen, W. A. Sammis, J. B.
Morse, w. w. Thomas, w. J. Downs.
Clerk. B. Morse.
Treasurer-E. A. Todd.
Tithingmen-H. r. Allen, w. A. Sam
mis-, E. A. Todd.
Delegates to diocesan convention-L. A.
Austin, S. 81. Kirby; alternates, A. B. Todd
and J. B. Morse.
st. James Parish, Fair Haven.
Clerk-James E. Parsons.
Senior warden-Edwin W. Potter.
Junior wardea-Anson F. Moulthrop.
Treasurer-A. L. Chamberlin.
Vestrymen-N. w. Potwine, George G..
Hitchcock, George L. Foete, John J. Dayton,
James K. Jones, William P. Bostwick, How
ard c. Vibbert, Charles E. Henderson, Will
liam s. Rowe, David w. Fowler, A. l..
Chamberlin, Edwin NJ. Tuttle, Romantic
Wells, Morgan G. Fowler.
Collector-H. NJ. Shannon.
Music committee-James f. Parsons, E. w.
Potter, A. L. Chamberlain, Geo. G. fitch
cock.
Delegates to attend diocesan convention
A. L. Moulthrop, N. w. Potwine; alternates,
E. W: Potter, John ]. Dayton.
Librarian-H. NJ. Munson.
Committee on pews-A. L. Chamberlain,
George L. Foote, Henry N. Shannon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-03
Election at St. Luke's church.

Election at ST. Luke11 ChuFchs
The election at st. Luke's church last
hight resulted as follows
Senior warden-S. S. T.. Douglass.
Vestrymen-George W. Bell, James II.
Griffin, b. S. Merrlman, William E. Thomas,
James W. 81. Stewart, James W. Curtis,
William Fl. Pickett, William Il. Merriman,
Edison Benjamin.
Clerk-William Fl. Merriman.
Treasurer. II. Griffin.
Lay delegates to diocesan conventional.
S. Merriman. Substitutes. S. T. Douglass.