davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01

Mrs. Susan Hollowell, died
Sunday night at the residence Of
her brother, Mr.. VIM. Palm,
West Main street, after a long
and painful illness, aged about
60 years. Her funeral took
place at the hone of Mr.. Palm
| Tuesday at ten o'clock. Inter
ment at Weeksville.
The Elizabeth Tennis Club
was organized Tuesday after
noon at the law Office Of Mr., ?,
H. Williams. The club is com
posed of the following members
w. Il. Old, L. E. Old, T. D.
Johnson, p. II. Williams, w. E.
| Wood, S. S. Lamb, H. Fearing
M. Tillet and T. S. White.
At late hour Saturday night
Henry Scott, q colored man IN
ployed at Preyor's mill, was ass
saulted on the street by negro
named Moore. Scott was hit on
the head with a brick and was
badly hurt, having one Of his
tenn pie arteries broken. DR.. {.
w. Sawyer bandaged the wound.
Advantages of an Ice Coupon
Book. 1t insures the wagon will
stop at your house regularly. 1t
is convenient III settling with
driver, avoiding making change.
It, keeps an account of what you
use 1t is simple and any mem
Der Of your family can attend to
it. Then they sell cheap, 81. 50
will buy a 500 pound book and
S. 90 will buy 1000 pound
book. The coupons are good
untll used, or those not used
Will be cashed at end of season
at prices paid, if you wish it.
We invite attention to the ad-
vertisement of the North Caro-
lima College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts. This institu-
ton has just closed its most sue
cesstul session, and has steadily
moved on to high place i'll the
front rank among Southern
Colleges. 1t has students from
Northern States, from Japan
and Brazil, and its young grad>
yates are in demand wherever
thorough and accurate work is
needed.
We advertise Trinity College
in this issue At its recent
commencement one hundred
and fifteen thousand dollars
were donated to it. It is now
the largest endowed college for
whites in the South. It is as
ways aggressive in educational
work. A department of law has
been added, and in this offers
superior advantages. Students
studying law at Trinity will
have the advantages of the
courts and the influence of one
among the strongest bars.
Write for a catalogue.
|
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01
Two Ways Of Buying Seeds.

One is to wait until sowing time, pick up such seeds
your local dealer happens have stock and then take tile
consequences The decide what your
will be- and then provide for them sensiby isn't sensible
buy SEEDS haphazard things all the opera
tons farm garden depends upon qualities seeds
their purity and vigor 1t foolish take risks unnecessarily
Before long you will be wanting many kinds seeds
mer planting; DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU ARE READY
TO SOW before you think of getting the seeds Why not
write good time and get seeds worth planting high
grade, thoroughbred seeds3
We would like especially supply your tunp this
matter how much how little need
pound delivered your home.
Geo. Iait ~ son. 78 Commercial Place
Seed Growers and Merchants, Norfolk Va.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01
AND
Mocha tic Arts
Notice..

By virtue of a decree Of the Superior
Court of PasquOtank County made in
the Case of W. NJ. Baxter and others
versus Il. c. Pinnix, | shall sell at pub
lie sale at the Courthouse door of fas-
quotauk ounty on Monday July 18th,
1895 at 2 O'Clock N. The following des-
Cr1bed tract of land known as the
''River Swamp Tract" lying III Provi-
dence township Oh the Pasquotank
River, and adjoining tue road known
as the "Lar1b's Ferry road, the said
Pasquotank River, NJ. L. Davis and
others and being all Woodland, being
500 acres more or less, and is sold for
a division among the heirs. Terms OF
sale one half ~ cash, the balance III
six months with privilege to purchaser
to pay all cash. interest on deferred
payments.
G. ". WARD, Com/r.
June 18th, 1898.
Ju. 24-4t.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01
Administrators


Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day of July, 1898, l shall offer fo1
sale for cash at public bidding al
Flora's Dock, i'll the town of Elizabeth
City, n. c., at II O'Clock, a. m, the
sloop Mary Jane Forsha. owned by
the late j. S. johnson, of Cur1ituck
County. This sloop was built at Col
linGton, n. c., in 1888. Keel 36H
feet, IA feet beam, 5 feet and inches
depth of hold, net tonnage tons and
44-IOo.
The Forsha is III fair condition, is a
fast sailer, built of heart juniper and
has a set of new sails.
S. J.SCOTT,
Administrator.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01

Mrs. Robert Sherlock and Miss
Lizzie Elliott, who have been
visiting here for several days
past, returned Tuesday to their
homes in Weeksville.
Master William P. Skinner, OF
Hartford arrived Tues lay for sew
eral days visit with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
pailin, Oh Main street
Miss Nellie Milestone, who
has been visiting her aunt in
this city, has Lit for her home
at Berkeley, accompanied by
Miss Blanche Bell, her cousin.
Mrs. George Richardson, re
! turned Tuesday from Edenton
having been there attend>
ing the dedication of St. Ann
Catholic Church, which took
place Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Baker, who
has been visiting the Misses
DeLon, on Road street, left for
her home in New York Tuesday
morning, accompanied by Miss
Linda DeLOn,
Mr.. Malvin Tillett, son of
Mr.. |. n. Tillett, who has been
IN attendance at Yale College
for the past year. has returned
home to spend his summer va
cation with his parents.
Miss Pearl Hall who has been
visiting the family of Mr.. John
Hughes, left Tuesday for her
home i'll Currituck county, &C
companied by Misses Bessie
May and Annie Belle Hughes,
Mrs. Lula G. Perry, on Cotter
street, near the old Fair ground,
died Sunday night. Her remains
were shipped to Mount Gould,
BERTHE County, N. c., being
the late home of the deceased.
Her age was about 80 years.
Mr.. w. ]. Smith, for years a
freight clerk at the N. & S.
depot i'll this city, has been APP
pointed agent for the Norfolk &
Southern Company at Oriental,
N. c. He left Tuesday night
for that place; his family soon to
follow.
The laying of the stone
of St. Stephens church, colored,
on Pearl street, took place
Tuesday. The ceremony was
conducted by the colored Mason>
ic lodge OF this city and was Wit
messed by a large number OF
spectators.
This Special Sale for IS days
Only. $4,000 Worth Of Spring
and Summer Goods that will be
closed out At AID Below Cost to
make room for Fall stock.
Sawyer & Jones.
See advertisement on sd page
Of this paper.
At the special July Term of
Superior Court to be held in
Pasquotank county, beginning
on the second Monday, July nth
there will be no criminal cases
tried-it being:a civil term only.
We publish today the calender
of cases to be disposed of.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01
CALENDAR OF CASES.
For July Special Term Su.
perior Court 1898.

Monday-Franklin VS.. Frank.
lin; Weisel VS.. Cobb; Sanders VS.
Mitchell; Hinton VS.. Life ms
Co.; Beling VS.. Lathrop & Co.
a cases. Tuesday-Staford
VS.. Gailop; Sawyer VS.. Leigh;
Cobb VS.. Ball; Hinton VS..
White; Wescott VS.. Railroad;
Davis VS.. Evans. Wednesday,
Pendleton VS.. Electric Light Co;
Cowan VS.. Coppersrnitf; Davis
VS.. Travers. Thursday-Robs
lnson VS.. Jennett; Temple VS.. In
surance Co; Overmap VS.. Coop>
er: Thrift VS.. Elizabeth City;
Cobb vs.. Weisel. Friday
Woodley VS.. Leary; Cartwright
VS. Riddick; Oakley VS. Gregory;
Mullan VS.. Sykes. Saturday,
Grandy VS.. Gallop; Behling VS..
Lathrop; and other cases that
may come.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01
Thy're Down
And All III a Heap

Those commonly made, cheaI
ons,ruc. d bicycles that doa''
1--WE salts action Good Bicyc,
Is don't have to drop, they give
satisfaction, aud one sells and
.,ther, s. no surplus stock ace
cunulates. Good wheels sell
better where they are known
and ridden; their merits show
ND and the people who know a
good thing after it has been
proved want it and nothing else.
CRAWFORD Bicycles have
been triei tested and proven the
standard Of the world for cheap
ness and quality. If you are
thinking Of purchasing, it viii
lay you to remember
HATHAW \ BROS,
-.JEWII LERS,-
CRAWFORD Bicycles are
cheap as the cheapest-good as
the best.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01

II have used Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy in my family
for years and always with good
results says Mr.. w. B. Cooper,
of FL Rio. Cal. "For small chill
dren we find it especially efel-
tive" For sale by w. w
Griggs & Son, Druggist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01

Largest patronage and fullest equip
ment in its history. Faculty, IS stu
dents, sos ; Academic Courses
Electives Courses. ; Professional
Schools, iii Law, Medicine and Phar-
macy.
Advanced Glasses open TO women.
Tut on 500. 30 Il wear Board IS a
month Ample opportunities for self
help. Scholarships and loans for the
needy. Summer School for Tea cheers
Fl Instructors, IS5 Students. Total
enrichment, 90. For Catalogue, Ad-
dress,
PRESIDENT ALDERMAN,
Chapel Hill, y. {.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01
THE STATE NORMAL
- AND
INDUSTiAI COLLEGE

Offers the young women of the State
thorough professional, literary, classi-
cal, scientific, aud industrial educa-
ton. -4ns,raf Expenses 500 10 ESQ.
Faculty of so members. More than
400 regular students, Has matricula-
ted about l 500 students. representing
every country Ill the State except two.
Practice and Observation School of
about 500 pupils. Ia secure board in
d0rH!iLoTleS, GHJrcc-LHfti0R applications
must BE- mate before -IHguStI.
Correspondence invited from those
desiring competent trained teachers.
For catalogue and other information,
address
PRESIDENT MCINER,
Greensboro, y. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01

The editor of the Evans City, Pa,
Globe, writes. cone Minute Cough
Cure is rightly named. 1t cured my
children after all other remedy failed5'
1t cures cough, colds and all throat
and lung troubles. Griggs & Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01
REV PORT NEW
FEMALE SEMINARY,
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.

-V1-7'.', ~:
Full corps of efficient teachers,
abreast Of the times i'll all approved
methods. building brick, modern III
all its appointments, thoroughly VENT
lated, lighted by electricity. Rooms
we'll furnished and carpeted. Hot and
cold baths. Location unsurpassed.
Instruction thorough. Terms moder-
ate. For further information, send for
catalogue or apply to
MRS. NJ. v. HARDWOOD, Prin.
Newport News. Va.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01
Skin Diseases Cured.

For the cure of letter, itch, eczema,
erysipelas and all irritations of the
skin DR.. Ednondson' Eczema Cure is
the standard. Price rs cents per bot
tie. Address DR.. Frand Edmonson,
A tlanta, Ga.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01

PICKED UP BY our REPORT
Frs WHO ARE ALWAYS
IN "THE SWIM"

Capt. y. S. Conk!ir, of Eden
ton Is III the city.
We regret 10 hear of the i'll
n,s5 Of Miss Fannie Dawson.
Mr.. J. c. Spence has gone to
H1tteras to spend the summer.
Hiss Kate Albertson is visi-
ting Miss Battle at Raleigh
\. {.
Mrs. c. w. Overman left yes>
tcrday for Norfolk to visit her
sister
Mis- Sallie Jennings is visit
ing Miss Beulah Fulmer on
Fearin, street.
Mrs VIM Keaton and Miss
Eva Godfrey went to Shiloh
Tuesday to visit friends.
Mrs. w. J. Griffin and family
LIFT yesterday for Maryland to
spend the Summer months.
Nearly everyone you meet
these days wears the National
colors in some shape or form.
Miss Maggie Lane after a
pleasant visit to Miss Maggie
Hill, has returned to NeWberne.
Mrs. williamson and daugh,
ter Of Norfolk, are the guests Of
Mrs. +. w. Daily, on Fearing
street.
The new residence Of Mr..
John Banks, on Martin street,
Is completed and ready for oc
CupanCy.
Mrs. Plat Johnston and
chilA of Henderson, N. c. are
visiting at Rev, DR.. Johuson'S
on Road street.
Mr.. H. S Doxsee. proprietor
Of Ocracoke Hotel, is in the
city. We acknowledge call
from him yesterday.
MIS- II II. Lavenste1n, who
has been at Norfolk several days
on l,cOu1t Of the illness Ot her
lno,Icr, has returned
Mr. Eugene Bell, who is EN-
ploycd III a machine shop at
Norfolk, has returned home Oh
account of sickness.
Mrs. Harry Knight, who has
been visiting friends III this
city, left for her home at Nor
folk Va, Yesterday.
SIR. J. c. Warren, Jr., of Edent
tot was here Tuesday repre~
sentjng al Electrical supply
firm OF Philadelphia>
Mis-. w. W. Griffin and Miss
rai,i- Russell have left for AS
bury Park, N. J., to spend the
summer with relatives.
Miss LESSEE Grandy, of Wash>
iua ton, d. c., came Monday to
visit her mother, Mrs. c. W.
Graudy, Oh Matthews street.
Work OIL the new residence Of
Mr Redden Banks, on N. Road
street, is progressing rapidly
and will soon be completed.
Mr.. Charlie Grandy and
Miss Gertie Bland, both Of this
city, were married Wednesday at
South Mills, Camden county.
Mr.. Judsol D He witt and
Miss Sallie B. Williams, both of
Portsmouth, Va, were married
here Monday afternoon by DR..
Penick.
Mrs. Bette Evans, of Curri-
tuck county, after d pleasant
visit to the family Of Mr.. Henry
Gregory, left for her home yes
terday.
Rev.R.W .Stancill preached Sun
day night at the Court House to
the Red Men. The several
Tribes of the city attended the
service in a body.
Mr.. c. c. Allen informs US
that he will not open Mays Head
hotel this season as announced
being unable to get suitable
boat for the route. =
Mr.. J. B. Brockett has res
turned from Winston Salem, &C
companied by his daughter, Miss
Flora, who has been attending
college at Salem.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01
Notice of Administration

Having qualified as Admin
istrator of the late Jas. A. Brite,
l hereby give notice to all per.
sons indebted to his estate to
come forward and make inme-
date settlement and those hold>
ing claims against the same to
present them for payment within
twelve months from the date of
this notice, or it will be pleaded
in bar OF their recovery.
J. C. SPENCE,
Administrator.
G. w. Ward, Atty.
June 10, 1898.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01

Mr.. J. B. Lowry is among the
first to throw a Cuban flag to
the breeze in Elizabeth City.
From a flag staff on his "Origi>
nal Bee Hive" on Poindexter
street, floats a pair of Cuban
flags, above them being the
stars and stripes.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01

Persons troubled with diar-
rhoea will be interested in the
experience of Mr.. w. NJ. Bush
clerk of Hotel Dorrance, Prov
ldence. K. |. He says: "For
several years have been almost
"a constant sufferer from diar-
rhoea, the frequent attacks COIL
pletely prostrating me and rem
derlng HE unfit for my duties
at this hotel. About two years
ago & travelling salesman kindly
gave me small bottle OF Cham.
berlaiu's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy. Much to
my surprise and delight its eff
fects were immediate. When>
ever | felt symptoms of the dis
ease l would fortify myself
against the attack with a few
doses of this valuable remedy,
The result has been very salts
factory and almost complete re-
lief from the aff1iction.' Fer
sale by w. w. Griggs & Son'
Druggist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01

az think DeWitt's Witch Haze. salve
is the finest preparation on the market
for piles" SO writes John c. Dunn,
Of Wheeling, w. Va. Try it and you
will think the same. 1t also cures
eczema and all skin diseases. Griggs
& son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-07-01
REFERENCES:

Best Facilities.
Best Location.
Always looking for Best
interest for Shippers.
stencils furnished on appli-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
THE LAW As TO EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
REPRESENTATIVES, OF pI0cEsEs N THIS STATE
DECIDE Upon CHANCES ~ THE ACT COW
ERNING THE CORPORATE AFFAIRS
OF PARISHES.

Committees representing four Of the five dioceses
cor,nrlsed within the State Of New-York assembled
o.. the Diocesan House 30 % Lafayette Place.
prfdov 70 consider the desirabtty Of certain
changes I'm the existing State law governing the
corporate Affairs o. Episcopal churches These
changes s,gses ed by the committee OF the New
York Diocese. and approved at the convention held
I'm Network last october. are designed TO remove
cortai, Inconsistencies and obscurites and 70 ac-
conrnodat. the law passed IN 1885 to those pro-
visions which an the doceses Of the State had pc
,i.iorod the Legislature 20 enact.
The present law changes tae status OF every YES
t-, in The state by dvestng IL OF its character as
The CORPORATION in each parish. and substituting
.bo whole congregation as the corporation The
Joint conference decided to petition the LEGISLATURE
70 re-enact the old law. which can be done by some
simple changes. OF fhraseology
II was also decided TO ask that provision De IN
sorted recurring that vestrymea be Informed IN
-i,in- NJ calls for vestry meetings. and 10 ask the
elir,inatcn CT the clause limiting the hours OF vot-
ing in 4 parish election to SIX. leaving that matter
-. t discretion Of the rector and voters. 50 that,
y desirable elections may be prolonged into the
evening OF the day Of voting
BY "A blunder IN the present law church might
be lef, with only one warden for a year. clause
,,.as proposed 10 correct this error.
,rha committees were unanimous In approving
Nose recommendations OK the committee OF the
New-York Diocese.
4 resolution was also passed favorns the follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
Gloves.
BROADWAY NiSHH SITS.

attack was begun three years ago In the rear.
when Woods Hotel where Mr. Grewgious found
a temporary refuge for lovely Rosa Budd in her
flight from Jasper. was pulled down 10 make
room for an insurance building The assault Is
now renewed in front and on either flank The
four-story baTack with its central archway
surmounted by a fantastic combination Of high
columns and naked frieze has been emptied OF
tenants and is to be removed 10 make room for
new insurance building. II was not the
original Inn Of Chancery butt a more modern
structure built without reference to accommo-
dations for the study Of law. The literary as
sociations with il are not interesting. and it is
neither quain; nor picturesque. Ike Barnards
and Staple Inns, across Ho,bOrn-places which
Dickens loved. Within the archway is an open
court with rows Of old houses on each side. and
IN one of them Dickens lived while a reporter
in the Parliamentary gallery and during the
year previous to the publication Of "Pickwick
Papers" on the right hand side is No. 10
where he lived with his wife n apartments
on the third floor Immediately after his mar
rage. II was in similar apartments on the same
court that John Westock lived as a bachelor
and welcomed Tom Pinch with cordial hospi-
tally. All these houses are 10 be torn down,
and the entire area is 10 be rebuilt and trans
formed.
The house where Dlckenss married life began
has been visited by hundreds Of American pill
grims. and many an homes. sixpence has been
turned by the exhibition Of the bare third-hoor
room. with its hideous wallpaper and ugly fire.
place Although an ardent Dickens votary my
self. l have never cared for this dinsy and un-
picturesque court. and shall not regret the cree
ton Of blocks Of flats and chambers on the site
Of Furnivalrs Inn. More vivid "reminiscences Of
the early domestic experiences Of the young
couple are TO be found IN the pages of David
Copperfcld' than can be artlsucally fostered
by a vacant stare into the disagreeabe lodg-
ings at 80. II. third floor. Except in the person
Of Rosa Budd, the novelist never undertook to
light UP the gloom Of this dismal quarter with
contrasts Of youth and beauty; and even she
belongs more naturally across Holborn, in the
"beanstalk country" Of that charming little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
INSURANCE AGAINST ILLNESS
PEOPLE ~ THIS COUNTRY NOW ABLE TO PRE-
PARE FOR ATTACKS or SEVERAL
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

The newest thing IN personal insurance. so FAR a.
this country concerned t. Insurance against sick-
ness such insurance has been furnished in Eng
Germany where the blessings II a paternal Govern
ment are enjoyed % the fullest extent. 4 was re-
Gently announced that all heads Of families engaged
in wace-earniug would 5e compelled 10 take out in-
slranco against illness. Insurance OF this kind has
been furnished IN this country for some time on n
small scale by mutual organizations. hut II was noe
until last summer tnat II taken UP BY any well-
established company.
There are said % be only two companies AZ pres-
ent prepared write policies OF insurance against
Illness. This IS included with regular accident IN.
surance and there IS a combination policy offered BY
which for a small additional payment the insurance
against Illness Is secured. person so Insured
may receive from the company s.5 A week u he
suffers from "typhus fever. typhoid fever scarlet
fever smallpox varooid. dphtheria, measles or
Asiatic cholera and such Illness shall independents
~ Of all other causes continuously and wholly dis
sbla and prevent the assured from performing any
and every kind OF duty pertaining 10 his occupa-
,ion" The limit OF the indemnity Is fixed al t~en-
,v-eiv uoeks All the diseases mentioned are OF
contagious chara cter, and no attempt mas pee"
md ~ Vet 10 insure against any others: 49,.
Insurance men who are interested 10 this suVJeye
are watching with interest 20 see no" w ~, ~" IT,,
lakes aud some OF them say n IL propaoie ,hte
the list OF diseases which person can n,con. .1 ~
sitred against Will soon be lenEt1entl II VII, -
noted that ono important contaS2ns ~.
eevor Is not named DO the hst. nut me chthcss %
heng attacked with yellow iofcr IN this pArt 81 no
Doo',T7,rv ,rr so small that is omission IS rot 3
matter of great importance 10 Newly orkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
Z. II. HAMMER.
Captain-General OF the Commandery.

Captain-General Of the Commandery.
ing amendment but it Will have TO 20 back 10 the
doceses for approval and cannot be offered 10 the
Legislature this year:
No church shall make application 70 the Court
for leave to mortgage sell OF its real prop
ertv without the consent OF the Bishop and Stand
ing Committee OF the diocese 70 which such church
belongs. but IN case the See be vacant. or the
P!shop be- absent or unable 10 act the consent Of
the Standing Committee with their certificate Of
ability OF the Bishop. shall suffice
This proposition will be- reported by the several
committees TO their respective diOceses.
The other amendments will be pressed upon the
attention Of the present Legislature.
The Commission is composed follows.
Chairman OF the Conference. the Rev. John Mar
shall Chew, Newburg, secretary the Rev William
C. Prout Herkimer.N
Committee Of the Diocese OF ew-York-The Rev.
John Marshall Chew. the Rev. Thomas r. Harris.
secretary OF the convention Of the diocese. Scar
borough on Hudson. Deiano &. Calvin. George Mac
CullOch Miller and George Zabriskie.
Committee OF the Diocese OF Albany-The Rev.
Fenwick VI. COokson Gloversyille. the Rev. s N.
Hudson; the Rev. ". c. Prout secretary
OF the convention Of the diocese Herklmer. Gen
eraI Selden +. Marvin. treasurer Of the diocese.
Committee Of Long lsland-The Rev. Henry G.
Swentzel. Brooklyn, Colonel w. 5. Cogswell. ia
maica. Wuhelulus Mynderse. Brooklyn. and MT.
Committee OF Central New York-A II. SAWYER.
Watertown chancellor OF the diocese. MT. Lock-
wood and Mr.. Van Wagenen. .
The following committee was appointed to draft