The gospel messenger, Diocese of Central New York, Part 44

Author:
Publication date: 1905-1908
Publisher: Syracuse, N.Y. : Diocese of Central New York
Number of Pages: 708


USA > New York > The gospel messenger, Diocese of Central New York > Part 44


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77


life as a missionary in Hankow, China. Luncheon was served by the Trinity Parish Branch. This was followed by a business meeting at which Mrs. H. N. Hyde presided in the absence of Mrs. H. H. S. Handy, district superintendent. Mrs. E. S. Pierce acted as secretary. There was a large attendance of delegates from the various branches. Reports of the year's work were read and pledges made for the coming year. Addresses were then made by Mrs. Irish, of Utica, Diocesan President of the Woman's Auxil- iary, and Mrs. Catton, of Auburn, Dio- cesan Superintendent of Juniors. An interesting feature was the presence of ten young Indian girls from the Junior Branch of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Onon- daga Castle, with Miss Hayward, their. directress. The report of the work of their branch was most creditable. The singing of the closing hymn, "Onward, Chirstian Soldiers," was led by these Indian girls, one of whom played the accompaniment.


The annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Fifth District was held Wednesday, April 24th, in St. Stephen's Church, Romulus. The sermon at the eleven o'clock service was by the Rev. William Bours Clarke, Dean of the Dis- trict. Rev. Mr. MacNish of Willard, Rev. Mr. Hubbard of Waterloo, and Rev. Mr. Idle, Rector of the parish, were present. Fifty members of the society answered to the roll call at the afternoon meeting, com- ing from Auburn, Seneca Falls, Waterloo, Hayt's Corners, Willard, Willowdale, Kidders and Kendaia. The usual routine of business was followed by the election of Senior and Junior officers with the result as follows: President, Mrs. F. M. Hyatt of Auburn; Vice President, Miss Drake of Kidders; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Edward White of Auburn. Mrs. Henry Hubbard of Waterloo, president of the Juniors, and Mrs. Henry Tripp of Auburn, Directress of the Little Helpers. The interesting and instructive address by Mrs. Irish, the Diocesan President, was listened to with close attention by all. A


89


THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.


rising vote of thanks was given Miss Anna Wadsworth, the retiring superin- tendent of the Juniors, for her faithful and successful work of the past two years. The meeting was one of the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in the District. Much credit is due to the branch in Romulus, and to their president, Mrs. W. P. Goodman, in particular, for bringing about such a result. . Their hospitality was unbounded. The luncheon and supper were served at the Bevier House, which arrangement left the members free to attend the services. The Junior reports showed a gain all along the line, as did those of the Little Helpers.


The meeting was closed by the Dean, with a short service of singing and pravers.


CONVOCATIONS. . FIRST DISTRICT.


The spring Convocation of the First District met in St. Paul's Church, Brown- ville, Tuesday evening, May 21, the Rev. Gilbert A. Shaw, Rector.


Evening Prayer was said by the Rev. Messrs. Evans, Braithwaite, and Raynor. Mr. Braithwaite gave an interesting account of the Church work on the "east side" in New York City. The Dean, the Rev. Thomas Duck, reviewed the mis- sionary work in the District, which showed good results in the past, and an especially bright promise for the future. All of the parishes except one are filled, and most of them by enthusiastic young men who have recently taken charge.


At 10:30 a. m., Wednesday, Morning Prayer and Litany were said by the Rev. Messrs. Haydn, Evans and Braithwaite. The Archdeacon celebrated the Holy Com- munion, assisted by the Dean and the Rev. Mr. Jagar. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Eason, Rector of Trinity Church, Watertown. At 12:45 p. m. luncheon was served in the old rectory, where the Rev. Mr. Winne, of blessed memory, spent so many years while en- gaged in the Church's missionary work.


At 2 p. m. the Woman's Auxiliary met with the Convocation in the Church. After the reports of cach were read, the


Convocation assembled in the vestry room and transacted its regular business. The roll call showed the following Clergymen present, The Archdeacon, the Dean and the Rev. Messrs. Braithwaite, Cook, Eason, Edgar, Evans, Haydn, Jagar, Raynor and Shaw. Lav delegates were present from Trinity Church and the Church of the Redeemer, Watertown, and from Brown- ville, Dexter and Sacketts Harbor.


The Rev. Francis W. Eason was elected a member of the Finance Committee.


The repaired Church, fine choir, large attendance and good reports made this an especially interesting Convocation.


THOMAS DUCK, Dean. CHAS. T. RAYNOR, Secretary.


SECOND DISTRICT.


The 117th meeting of the Second Mis- sionary District Convocation was held Tuesday and Wednesday, April 23rd and 24th, with St. Peter's Church, Oriskany. the Rev. A. W. Allen, Rector.


The following clergymen were in at- tendance, the Archdeacon, the Rev. E. H. Coley, Dean, the Rev. W. W. Bellinger. D.D., the Rev. Messrs. A. L. Byron- urtiss, Douglas Matthews, J. B. Wicks. J. K. Parker, W. G. Bentley, B. T. Stafford, A. W. Allen. G. D. Ashley, W. R. MeKim. J. J. Burd, J. R. Harding. Jesse Higgins. H. W. Foreman, G. C. Wadsworth and J. W. Clarke. Mr. C. H. MeDowell was present as lay delegate from St. George's Church, Utica.


At 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday. Evening Prayer was said by the Dean, the Lessons being read by the Rev. A. L. Byron-Curtiss and addresses were made by the Dean, the Rev. A. L. Byron-Curtiss and the Rev. . I. K. Parker.


At 7:30 a. m. on Wednesday the Holy Commmion was celebrated by the Rev. 1. L. Byron-Curtis. At nine o'clock Morning Prayer was said by the Rev. . J. . I. Burd, who, at the close of the service, led in a conference on Sunday Schools.


At 10:30 the Litany was said by the Rev. G. C. Wadsworth, and the Holy Com- muniou celebrated by the Archdeacon, the Epistle being read by the Rev. . A. W. AAllen, and the Gospel by the Rev. E. HI.


90


THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.


Coley. The sermon was preached by the Rev. W. W. Bellinger, D.D.


At 1:15 p. m. luncheon was served by the ladies of the parish at the Hotel Snyder.


At 2:30 a joint meeting of the Con- vocation and the Woman's Auxiliary was held in the Church. Devotions were said by the Dean, who also made an address and read the reports of the various Missionaries in the District. The Treasurer's report was read by the Secretary.


The Rev. W. R. McKim was elected clerical member of the Board of Managers for Diocesan Missions to fill the vacancy cansed by the death of Mr. Owen. The Rev. A. L. Byron-Curtiss and the Rev. J. K. Parker were elected members of the Committee on Assessments and Appropria- tions. A committee consisting of the Dean, the Secretary and the Rev. Jesse Higgins, was appointed to consider the resolution adopted by the Board of Managers for Diocesan Missions.


It was resolved that this Convocation expresses its great pleasure at having the Rector of Zion Church, Rome, with us again.


On motion, the thanks of the Convoca- tion were extended to the Rector and ladies of St. Peter's Church for their generous hospitality.


Invitations were accepted to hold the June meeting with St. Andrew's Church, Utica, and the October meeting with St. Stephen's Church, New Hartford.


Convocation adjourned.


JAMES WINSLOW CLARKE, Secretary.


FIFTH DISTRICT.


The one hundred and fourth Convoca- tion of the Fifth- Missionary District was held in Christ Church, Willard, May 13th and 14th, with a service, also in Calvary Church, Hayt's Corners, the evening of the 13th.


At the opening service at Willard, Mon- day evening, addresses were made by the Rev. Henry E. Hubbard, of Waterloo, and the Rev. Ilarry Idle.


At Hayt's Corners, the same evening, the Dean made an address, which was followed by a sermon by the Archdeacon.


At the business meeting held Tuesday morning, the following named brethren responded to their names. The Arch- deacon ; the Rev. William Bours Clarke, Dean ; the Rev. Dr. G. P. Somerville, and the Rev. Messrs. W. H. Casey, Norton T. Houser, H. E. Hubbard, Harry Idle and Chas. W. MacNish.


The report of the treasurer on the finan- cial aspect of the District showed the best for years.


The Rev. Henry E. Hubbard, reporting for the committee on removal of St. Andrew's Church from Dey's Landing, made the gratifying statement that the work had been completed, and that through the generous gifts of many Church people throughout the Diocese, all expenses had been met, that the edifice had been occupied for Divine Service since February 24th, and that the Bishop had appointed Thurs- day, May 23rd, for its Consecration.


The Dean reported for the Committee appointed for the revision of stipends in the District, that the work was under way, and that a full report would be made at the annual business meeting of Convocation in July next.


At eleven o'clock a. m. the Holy Com- munion was celebrated, the Rector officiat- ing as celebrant, being assisted by the Archdeacon.


The sermon was preached by the Rev. Norton T. Houser from the text, "I have yet many things to say unto you, but ye can not bear them now."


At the afternoon conference, after the usual devotions, the Archdeacon of the Diocese, gave an address on the work, the duty and importance of Diocesan Missions.


Following this Miss Alice M. Clark, of the China Mission, gave an address on the condition of things in that far-off land, together with the golden opportunity tliat now confronts the Church.


CILAS. W. MACNISHI, Secretary.


1


THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.


OBITUARY.


Mrs. Carlos Doolittle died at Paris Hill on Saturday, April 27th, at the advanced age of 96 years. She was in many respects a woman of remarkable character. Her father, David Stiles, came with his family to Paris Hill, in 1799. Soon after he settled upon the farm where Mrs. Doolittle was born in 1811, and where she spent nearly her entire life. Her father died in 1870, aged 96. A few years later her sister, Mrs. William Osborn, passed away at the age of 94. In 1832 she married Carlos Doolittle, and soon after settled upon the farm where she died. Two children were born to them, a daughter Caroline, who died in 1860, and a son Edward, who died a year ago. She was confirmed at an early day, and for 80 years was a most helpful member of St. Paul's Church. In the community . her .cheery presence was enjoyed by a large circle of friends-the gift of making friends and keeping them being one of her notable traits. It was in the home, however, that she proved her largest worth. Her quiet, unassuming, gentle way, gave a character to the home fold that is rarely equalled. It was her throne, and she graced it with a queenliness that everybody loved. The hos- pitality of her home was widely known, and she never seemed happier than when she was making others happy under her home roof. Her well stored mind held the past of our hill country history as a vital part of her life. The folk lore of old Paris Hill was at her command, and how graciously she dispensed it was knowledge greatly enjoyed by us all. Pure, peaceable, gentle, so she passed to her rest, a servant surely, in whom no shadow of guile seemed to linger, "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord."


At a meeting of the Second District Con- vocation, held April 24th, the following minute was adopted :


"The Rev. Oliver Owen, Rector of St. James' Church, Clinton, and of St. Mark's Church, Clark's Mills, clerical member of the Board of Managers for Diocesan Mis- sions, and a former Dean of the Second


Missionary District, entered into rest Saturday evening, April 13, 1907.


The Rev. Mr. Owen was a Priest whose character, life and work manifested the true minister of Christ, fulfilling the duties of his sacred office not only in the parishes of which he was Rector, but also in the Missionary District of which he was a member for twenty-four years.


He filled the office of Dean of this Con- vocation for two terms, during which time he had careful oversight of the Mission Stations, and held services in many of the Churches within the District. Combined with his profound scholarship and great zeal were deep humility and true spirit- uality. By his wise counsels and dilligent labors he promoted the welfare of the Church and "earnestly contended for the faith which was once delivered unto the saints." While we mourn his sudden departure and extend our sympathy to his bereaved family, we thank God for the good example of our brother, who having served God constantly here on earth now rests from his labors.""?


Trinity Church, Binghamton, as well as the Diocese at large, has lost one of its most prominent laymen-Mr. E. C. Delevan-who died Thursday, May 16th, and was buried from the Parish Church on the afternoon of Whitsunday. We hope to be able to publish more details in our next issue.


Mr. Clark S. Ingraham, for 37 years vestryman and warden of Trinity Church. Elmira, died Easter Monday, April 1st.


It is one of Satan's tricks to blind people's eyes to their real condition and needs and thereby turn them to eagerly seeking the things that can never satisfy.


If you are living a life of faith it will keep you steady and quiet in the darkest hours and under the hardest circunstances.


"Blessed are they that hear the word of God, and keep it."


92


THE GOSPEL


HISTORY OF ST. THOMAS' CHURCH, HAMILTON.


(Subject of Illustration.)


On a Saturday afternoon in early spring of 1835, the Rev. L. A. Barrows, Rector of Christ Church, Sherburne, came to Hamilton with a letter of introduction to one of its business men, not a Churchman as yet, Mr. Ferdinand Walker, proposing to start our Church services here on the following day. Mr. Walker at once interested himself in the enterprise, invited a number of persons to meet Mr. Barrows at his house in the evening to receive some needed instruction in the use of the Prayer Book.


Mr. Barrows continued services once in four weeks for several months, using after à while the Congregational house.


"Then it was decided that something definite should be done; and, after due notice a meeting was held on St. Matthew's day, September 21st, 1835, in the Ladies' Academy, for the purpose of forming a parish and having it incorporated. At this meeting Rev. Mr. Barrows presided, a parish was formed under the name of St. Thomas' Church, and was duly recorded with the Clerk of Madison County."


The first wardens were Alanson Munger and G. B. Stevens; and the vestrymen, Geo. Williams, John D. Blish, Peter B. Havens, Ferdinand Walker, Lewis Wick- wire, W. H. R. Treadway, John Atwood and Nelson Fairchild.


At the same meeting delegates were chosen to attend the Convention to be held in Utica in the following month.


At a meeting of the vestry in October it was decided that $200 should be raised and a room fitted up for services. The Rev. L. A. Barrows was asked to supply the new parish with services in connection with his work at Sherburne, which he con- sented to do. The old Ladies' Academy was rented and fitted up in a suitable man- ner, and there for several years the infant parish worshipped.


On Monday in Whitsun Week of the vear following (1836) Bishop Onderdonk visited the parish and confirmed twelve. In the same year eleven were baptized by immersion.


MESSENGER.


A year later a movement was started towards procuring the needed means for building a Church edifice, but went no farther at the time than the purchasing and paying for a lot. Mr. Barrows soon relinquishing his services in Hamilton on account of failing health. October 11, 1838, the Rev. Johnson A. Brayton was called as resident minister, and began his work in the following January. After two or three years he retired owing to lack of support. A strong feeling of opposition to the Church seems to have arisen in the community. Services were given up, and there was an interregnum from 1841 to 1844. Then, by the efforts of a few earnest and devout Churchwomen, the work of building a Church edifice was re- newed; and, through much toil and self- sacrifice, occupying some three or four years, the matter so far progressed that on September 4th, 1846, the corner-stone of the present edifice was laid by Bishop DeLancey, and the building, minus tran- septs and tower, was completed after designs of the Elder Upjohn, and conse- crated on June 8, 1847. July 18, 1847, the Rev. Edward de Zeng was called to the rectorship. In the following year, how- ever, he resigned the parish "on account of severe family affliction," much to the regret of all concerned. He was succeeded in a short time by the Rev. D. C. Millett, who also resigned January 1, 1850. In July, 1851, the Rev. S. H. Norton became Rector. During his time much progress was made. The Church was enlarged by the addition of transepts and tower; a school-house was built, and a parish school started of an excellent character, under the charge of Miss S. E. Proal, and others succeeding, among whom was Miss Caro- line S. Pearl, now the widow of the late Mr. George HI. Williams, residing in Buffalo, N. Y. The same edifice is now the Parish House. A residence adjoining the Church was also purchased for a rectory, and paid for. Mr. Norton was succeeded in May, 1854, by the Rev. C. WV. Hayes, now of Geneva, N. Y., who remained one year. Next came as Rector the Rev. Thomas Applegate from Christ Church, Sherburne, but at one time pastor


93


THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.


of the Baptist Society in Hamilton. He was succeeded in July, 1858, by the Rev. Gemont Graves. The Records show a good deal of activity during his stay on the part both of the minister and people, particul- arly of the ladies.


At this time also many students of the University (Madison now Colgate) fre- quented the services of the Church, and seats were assigned for their use. Two of the students, a Mr. Warren and Mr. War- riner, became candidates for Holy Orders in the Church and were ordained. A num- ber of the students came to the services to help decide the question of the superiority of Forms of Prayer over the extemporan- cous.


After nearly five years' faithful labor, Mr. Graves gave up his work and went to Vermont. Under his care the financial condition of the parish was much im- proved, and it has been said that his work was the 'most heartfelt of all.' "


He was soon succeeded by the Rev. Alfred Louderback, for whom the rectory was enlarged by a second story to the wing. He remained until July, 1865, when he was succeeded by the Rev. W. H. D'L. Grannis, who stayed only until November, 1866.


The Rev. Thomas P. Tyler, D.D., next came, and remained until the summer of 1870, when he resigned on account of ill health. After a time, his health improv- ing, he consented to return, at the desire of his Bishop and of the people, but was able to continue his labor only for a short time.


The lamented Dr. Tyler was succeeded for a short time by the Rev. Henry R. Pyne, and then by the Rev. E. P. Smith in June, 1873, who continued with the parish until his death, which "occurred very sud- denly on February 9, 1876. He was a


man inuch respected and beloved by the people. The marble font now in use was placed in the Church as a memorial to him."


The Rev. G. W. Porter, D.D., next fol- lowed in June, 1876-able, scholarly and courteous in the extreme, winning soon the affection, and especially, the respect of the people. He resigned the parish in Janu- ary, 1879. One of the encouraging features of Dr. Porter's work was the Sun- day School, which numbered about ninety.


The Rev. James Byron Murray, D.D., was afterwards called to the rectorship, and entered upon his duties July 1, 1879. Dr. Murray remained with the parish until July 15, 1884.


The next in charge was the Rev. James E. Wilkinson, during whose stay the parish celebrated its fiftieth anniversary with much enthusiasm. Mr. Wilkinson was soon succeeded by the Rev. J. H. Hobart De Mille, and he shortly again by the Rev. Joseph Cross, D.D., and he again too soon by the Rev. Charles H. Tindell, and he temporarily by the Rev. Edward Maccomb Duff.


January 1, 1893, the Rev. Frank P. Harrington entered upon his duties as Rector, and remained until November 27, 1896.


Just after his departure the parish suffered a most saddening loss in the death of Mr. LeRoy Fairchild, son of one of the original vestry, and like his father a most faithful and efficient helper in all that concerned the Church's welfare. He left means for the purchase of two handsome chancel chairs as memorials to his mother and to a sister still living. To him and others of the family the parish is indebted for the greater part of its permanent fund invested for the parish sustenance.


The present Rector began his services on Whit-Sunday, 1897.


94


THE GOSPEL MESSENGER. TREASURER'S REPORT. The Treasurer acknowledges the receipt of the following sums during the month of April 1907, viz:


Diocesan Missions.


Diocesan


Expense


Fund.


Domestic


Missions.


Foreign


Missions.


General


Missions.


Missions. Deaf Mute


Christmas


Fund.


General Clergy


Relief Fund.


Church


Building Fund.


Ministerial


Education


Colored


Missions.


Relief Fund of


the Diocese


Adams,


$12.09 $.


$


$


$


$


$


$


$


$


$


Afton,


2.25


Alexandria Bay,


2.11


Altmar,


3.75


Antwerp,


13.65 2.13


Auburn, St. John's,


15.00 10.00 16.07


16.00


1.25


St. Peter's,


30.00


48.72


7.00


Augusta,


6.00


Aurora,


5.68


Bainbridge,


15.00


Baldwinsville,


38.04 18.88


"Big Flats,


5.25


Binghamt'n, ChristCh. Good Shepherd Trinity


2.05


9.19


3.00


Boonville,


7.48


Bridgewater,


Brookfield,


10


2.36


Brownville,


4.45


Camden,


10.70


Canastota,


5.42


Candor,


Cape Vincent,


Carthage,


Cayuga,


1.50 3.38


Cazenovia,


3.30


1.01


Chenango Forks,


Chittenango,


Chadwicks,


Clark's Mills,


Clayton,


Clayville


3 25


Cleveland,


6.25


1.70


Clinton,


45.00


Constableville,


12.53


Copenhagen,


5 81


3.00


1.00


Cortland,


50.61


33.23


Deerfield,


1.75


Dexter,


Dey's Landing,


Dryden,


8.22


16.24


Durhamville,


1.25


1.61


Earlville,


11.00


4.61


East Onondaga,


. 65


Ellisburg,


.05


Elmira, Emmanuel,


24.54


9.44


Grace,


30.35


Trinity,


44.05


Evan's Mills,


3.78


Fayetteville,


18.00 13.96


Forestport,


9.25


5.00


Frederick's


Corners,


Fulton,


16.00


Glen Park,


2.33


Great Bend,


Greene,


15.00


Greig,


3.53


Guilford,


43.81


Hamilton,


19.25


Harpursville,


2.50


. .


Hayt's Corners,


.50


.


...


23.12


2.22


14.18


Champion,


50.00 44.14


42.90


35.06


Fund.


95


THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.


Diocesan Missions.


Diocesan


Expense


Fund.


Domestic


Missions.


Foreign


Missions.


General


Missions.


Deaf Mute


Missions.


Christmas


Relief Fund. General Clergy


Church


Building Fund.


Ministerial


Education


Colored


Missions.


Relief Fund of


the Diocees


Holland Patent,


$34.00 $.9.59$.


$


$


$


$


$


$ $.4.75 $


$


Homer,


Horseheads,


16.00


1.27


Ithaca,


23.11


38.63


Jamesville,


5.50


5.44


Jordan,


16.94


Kiddders Ferry,


Kings Ferry


Lacona,


8.15


LaFargeville,


3.05


3.78


Lowville,


19.94


Manlius,


16.39


9.17


McDonough,


1.04


4.00


2.00


McLean,


5.37


10.10


Memphis,


4.55


Mexico,


1.57 3.05


Millport,


20.00


6.09


Moravia,


Mount Upton,


New. Berlin,


10.00


New Hartford,


$.73


13.18 11.53 1.92


95


New York Mills,


5.25


Northville,


Norwich,


55.43


36.06


Oneida,


28.19


32.48


Onondaga Castle,


2.00


1.09


Oriskany,


8.75


Oriskany Falls,


24.41


Oswego, Christ Ch ... Evangelists,


24 24


Owego,


7.48


12.89


Oxford,


16.19


30.70


Paris Hill.


4.94


Phoenix,


1.75


1.05


Port Byron,


8 37


Pulaski,


2.95


5.88


Redfield,


2.00


Redwood,


100 00


Rome, Zion.


St. Joseph's,


6.50


Romulus.


22.25


Sackett's Harbor,


12.10 2.25


1.40


Seneca Falls,


134.95 11.54


Sherburne,


34.87


30.00


45.36


Slaterville,


17.81


1.87


1.00


83


.25


Smithboro,


3.40


1.00


11


Spencer,


1.67


Syracuse. All Saints,


Calvary,


2.55


16.97


Ch. of Saviour,


Grace,


St. John's,


St. Luke's,


St. Mark's, .


St. Paul's,


53.86


47.96


15.72


36.90


4.00


-


Trinity,


9.07


53.80


4.00


Theresa,


Trenton,


4.00


3.42


1.35


.


59.09


38.97


.


.


10.00


11.07


29.29


69.38


52.20


13.80


.


Pierrepont Manor,


Port Leyden,


1.35


Skaneateles,


102.08


Speedsville,


51.00


St. Philips,


E. Emmanuel,


Fund.


Fund.


5.00


Marcellus,


96


THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.


Diocesan Missions.


Diocesan


Expense


Fund.


Domestic


Missions.


Foreign


Missions.


General


Missions.


Deaf Mute


Missions.


Christmas


Fund.


Relief Fund. General Clergy


Church


Building Fund.


Ministerial


Education


Colored


Missions.


Relief Fund of


the Diocese


Trumansburg,


$18.95 $. $


Union Springs,


11.19


Utica, Calvary,


66.50 36.18


Grace,


429.00


213.78


Holy Cross,


St. Andrew's,


.45


19.50


21.06


St. Luke's, .


55.21


Trinity,


27.20


Van Etten,


Warner,


82.00 46.81 20.00 20.00


10.00


Watertown, Trinity,


St. Paul's,. Redeemer,


Waterville,


17.96


Waverly,


9.44


Weedsport,


Wellsburg,


4.00


Whitesboro.


16.85 12.23 1.52


Whitney's Point,


3.00


Willard.


4.00


Willowdale,


6.87


Windsor,


12.00


6.68


Convocation, 1st Dist.


2d Dist.


39.67


3d Dist.


4th Dist.


5th Dist.


6.6


6th Dist.


RECAPITULATION.


Diocesan Missions $2,426 49


Diocesan Expense Fund


868 82


Domestic Missions


50 85


Foreign Missions


81 53


General Missions


245 42


Def Mute Missions


8 52


General Clergy Relief Fund


258 16


Ministerial Education Fund


113 42


Miscellaneous.


Income Episcopate Fund


$1,125 00


Income DeLancey Fund


143 32


Men's Thank Offering, St. Paul's,


Waterloo 5 32


Domestic Missions, F. L. L. 25


General Mission:


Christ Church, Guilford, S. S. Lenten


12 00


St. Stephen's, New Hartford,


S. S. Lenten . 7 92




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.