Reports of the missionary and benevolent boards and committees to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America

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Mmutes_of the General

HOME MISSIONS.

TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT

(The ninetieth from its Organization)

OP THE

BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS

OP THE

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.

Presented to the General Assembly, at Portland, Oreg.,
May 19*A, 1892.

No. 53 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
1892.

MEMBERS

$oarb of Jpoutc fissions of % ^resbjterian Cjmrtjj,

IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

The term of service of the following expires in May, 1893.
MINISTERS. LAYMEN.

Rev. THOMAS A. NELSON, D.D. JOHN S. KENNEDY.

" JAMES M. LUDLOW, D.D. JOHN TAYLOR JOHNSTON.

" GEORGE L. SPINING, D.D. JOHN E. PARSONS.

HENRY E. ROWLAND.

The term of service of the following expires in May, 1894
MINISTERS.

Rev. JOHN HALL, D.D.
" D. STUART DODGE.
" LYMAN W. ALLEN.
" JOHN W. TEAL, D.D.

LAYMEN.

GEO. R. LOCKWOOD.
TITUS B. MEIGS.
GEORGE H. SOUTHARD.

The term of service of the following expires in May, 1895.
MINISTERS. LAYMEN.

Rev. THOS. S. HASTINGS, D.D. JOHN CROSBY BROWN.

" CHAS. L. THOMPSON, D D. E. H. BRINKERHOFF.

" JAMES S. RAMSAY, D.D. WALTER M. AIKMAN.

ROBERT HENDERSON.

OFFICERS.

Rev. JOHN" HALL, 13.33., President.
HENRY KENDALL, D.D. ,
WM. C. ROBERTS, D.D. ( Corresponding

william ievin, d.d.

d. j. McMillan, d.d. )

O. D. EATON, Treasurer.

OSCAR E. BOYD, Recording Secretary.

Secretaries.

Presbyterian House, 33 Fifth Avenue, New York.

BOX L, STATION D.

HOME MISSIONS.

THE TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT.

The Board of Home Missions presents to the General Assembly
the report of its ninetieth year — the twenty-second since re-union —
gratefully recognizing the Divine guidance and goodness in the
year's most signal prosperity, notwithstanding the almost utter
intermission during the twelve months of advance and aggression.

Mr. Joseph F. Joy, long a valued and efficient member of the
Board, died April 11th, 1891. His decease was noted in last year's
report. Mr. Jacob D. Vermilye died January 1st, 1892, having
been for many years a most esteemed and influential member of
the Board and of its Finance Committee.

The death roll of missionaries is longer than usual. Their names
are here recorded, with the Board's testimony to their faithful ser-
vice and worthy well-doing:

Rev. C. A. KANOUSE Kentucky.

" WM. HAMILTON Nebraska.

" SAMUEL HODGE, D.D Iowa.

" JOHN MARTIN Nebraska.

Rev. H. F. SEWELL Kansas.

" JOHN F. ALLEN Ind. Ter.

" ALEX. M. HEIZER Iowa.

" S.N.HILL Michigan.

Rev. ASA F. WHITEHEAD Michigan.

The officers of the Board have been reinforced by the addition
of the Rev. William C. Roberts, D.D., LL.D., for five years an
efficient and successful Secretary of the Board, who left it five
years ago for the Presidency of Lake Forest University, and has
just resumed the post of Corresponding Secretary. Dr. Robert's
return to the Board means a most gracious relief to the other
members of the executive force, pressed beyond measure by the
rapid extension of the work, and should be matter of congratula-
tion to the entire Church.

4 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1892.

FINANCES.

The fiscal year began under the burden of a debt of $98,346.04.
The usual summer stagnation in current receipts, far exceeding the
amount of possible loans, so depleted the treasury that payments
fell more and more into arrears, and hundreds of faithful and
patient missionaries suffered painful worry and hardship from
months' delay in quarterly remittances. The grievous ebb turned
in December, when increasing receipts and additional loans,
made possible by new facilities, enabled the tardy payments to be
brought up to date, with unspeakable relief to both the mission-
aries and the Board. The necessity of largely increasing the
available collaterals of the Board, in order to allow larger loans,
during the summer, has often been emphasized.

The Board would again call the attention of the Church to the
actual conditions of the financial problem. The Board is usually
the party blamed and indicted for delayed remittances, being the
one of all others least justly open to censure. The fact is that
presbyteries and pastors really hold this matter in their own hands,
and are the principals in the case. If more presbyteries and Home
Mission Committees would earnestly insist on the application for
the actual minimum of needful appropriations, and push congrega-
tions to the moderate maximum of contributions, a debt on the
part of the Board, and consequent tardiness in payments, would
be virtually impossible.

The million of income recommended by the last General Assem-
bly has not been attained ; but receipts have exceeded those of last,
year, and have amounted to a total for the year of $925,949.63.
This amount includes $82,596.19 for Permanent and Trust Funds ;
$60,464.94 paid to the Home Board, $5<>,000 of which neither
principal nor interest is as yet available, and $10,464.94 of which
interest only is available; and $22,131.25 received from the
Woman's Executive Committee, of which the income only can be
used. The income for the year, from all sources, available for
the current work of the Board, was $843,353.44, $156,646.56 less
than the amount recommended by the Assembly.

The debt at the present time is $67,092.62, a reduction of
$31,253.42 during the year.

1892.] BOARD OF HOME MI88ION8. 5

Notwithstanding the debt, and relying on the cordial support of
the Church, the Board lias just appropriated $5,000 for new work
in the month of April ; an advance which cannot be continued
unless current receipts from churches are largely increased.

FOREIGN WORK.

This item of our Home Mission work looms large enough in the
repetition of the oft-made statement, that of our sixty -four millions
one in every seven is foreign-born, one in every three is of foreign
parentage, and one in every six is foreign-speaking. A majority
of all foreigners are Romanists, such as most of the Irish, Bohemians
mid French; while on the other hand the foreign-speaking class
are mostly Protestants, such as Scandinavians, Dutch and Germans.
Twenty counties in Texas are as German as Germany. So are
large quarters in such cities as New York, Cincinnati and Chicago.
New York has 400,000 Germans, and Chicago more than 300,000.
Wisconsin's population is two-thirds foreign, and half German.
Milwaukee is two-thirds German, and La Crosse three-fourths.
Missouri has a large German element. Minnesota's population of
nearly two millions is one-third foreign, with one-third of all the
Scandinavians in the land. These last are very numerous also in
(Hah. In these statistics we only reiterate familiar figures and
ratios, but they must be reiterated to be borne in mind.

It is well known that immigration has of late years somewhat
nagged. But during the past year poverty and famine, scanty work
and harvests, have turned the ebb into a flood. Not including the
thousands who moved in from Canada to make or fill New England
cities, 600,000 immigrants came to our shores in 1891, 100,000
more than in L890, and more than in any previous year except
1882. Almost one-hundredth part of our total population has thus
come to us within a year. Germany's hard times sent 30,000
more here than in the year before. Famine and banishment
increased Russia's 6<>,000 to 100,000. Italy sent more, in spite of
international difficulty. So did Sweden and Norway, Bohemia
and Hungary; the two former, like Germany, sending mostly
excellent material, and the two latter much the reverse. On the
whole, the quality of the immigrating class has of course much

6 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1892.

deteriorated. The increasing number of inmates in our prisons
and poor-houses shows the burdensome results. It taxes our
national police to detect and keep out Europe's paupers and
criminals, and in spite of keen vigilance and resolute reshipment
they grow on our hands. The idle, the ignorant, the dangerous,
make their way in, become voters in five years at the longest — in
most of the Western States in much less time — and then, all
unfit, share equally with our best native-born and bred in the
nation's government. It is one of the burning questions of the
hour whether we shall not speedily have, in the plain interest
of prosperity, economy and self-defense, a wisely-framed immigra-
tion law requiring of every new-comer proof of good character and
honest industry as a passport to welcome and home among us.
And meanwhile, a still better insurance against damage to all we
most prize is the resolute and persistent pressing and plying of
our whole land and people with the ministries of the Church and
the forces of the Gospel.

The largest element of our foreign population is the German.
Our German work has been silently but steadily increasing. Much
of it has outlived and outgrown dependence. Strong German
churches stand abreast of their strong American brethren, a living
and growing disproof of the plausible arguments often beard against
German preaching. There are more than 160 German churches
now in connection with the General Assembly, and 133 German
pastors. There is no reason but lack of funds why their number
may not be quickly and largely increased. A German colony
brought over under Presbyterian auspices has recently found a
home in Nebraska.

German Presbyterians have organized themselves into two Con-
ventions, Western and Eastern, to foster work among their own
class. German mission work in general requires smaller pecuniary
outlay than American. Our two German theological seminaries
at Dubuque and Bloomfield, well equipped, though too slenderly
endowed, have now eighty students. There are two self-supporting
religious German papers, Der Presbyterianer and Deutscher
Evangelist, published by the two Conventions. The benevolent
gifts of the German churches are steadily growing.

1892.] BOARD OF HOME MI88ION8. 7

Our work among the Scandinavians in Minnesota and elsewhere
is limited only by want of men and means. The Lutheran Evan-
gelical Church is of course nearer to them, and largely attracts
them, but many of them take kindly to Presbyterian ministries.
Swedish work in Minneapolis and St. Paul and vicinity is well
under way. The Synod of Minnesota is eager to expand and push
the work throughout the State, and the Board waits only for the
Church's benefactions. So of Danish and Swedish and Norwegian
work under the shadow of Mormondom, to which thousands of
these people have been beguiled, but from which their intelligence
when enlightened makes recovery to a purer faith comparatively
easy, while their honest thrift and industry render them trusty and
valuable in all relations.

The 250,000 Bohemians in the country form a class of people
whose large Protestant portion appeals especially by tradition and
training to the Presbyterian Church, though our Congregational
brethren have a good and growing work among them. Among the
40,000 in New York City we have a strong and flourishing church,
with ample appliances, large membership, and three good Sunday-
schools, under the active and zealous leadership of the Rev. Vincent
Pisek. We have churches with promising beginnings in Omaha,
Cedar Rapids, Baltimore and Milwaukee, and in Manitowoc
County, Wis., Saunders County, Neb., and elsewhere. No class of
our foreign population has a readier welcome for our fellowship.

Some small openings of Italian work have been made near
Scran ton and Audenried, Pa.

The desire of the Church and the urgency of the General
Assembly for great enlargement of the work among the foreign
element, have the earnest sympathy of the officers and members of
the Board, and they ask for the means to widen and press it with-
out delay.

CITY EVANGELIZATION.

This is always a large item of Home Missions, as well as its
most puzzling and baffling problem, and will steadily become more
and more so. Our population gravitates cityward. The young
and active, ambitious and hopeful, leave comparative rural stag-
nation and dullness for what they think will prove larger scope

8 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1892.

and surer and earlier success. Thither drift also the disappointed,
the discouraged and the criminal. Immigration passes through the
great coast cities as through a sieve, leaves there most of its poorer
elements, and takes on only its better part to broader and fairer
fields. Our cities contain at least one-third of our people, and
largely those who are not only outside the Church's pale but are
indifferent or ill-disposed to it. This makes the rural churches,
especially in the older States, apt to weaken and decay, and hard
to maintain, even with continuous and increased appropriations —
which presents another problem, as to which opinions naturally
differ, but in regard to which it is the fixed and sound policy of the
Board to stand by and uphold these, even with small prospect of
their returning independence, as indispensable centres of whole-
some influences and helpful feeders of good material to all the
land. This policy cannot but touch the hearts and command the
sympathetic assent of innumerable settlers at ten thousand points
all over the newer States and Territories.

What to do with our cities is a question well illustrated by an
article on " Evangelizing Chicago," by our active presbyterial
missionary in that great city, Rev. John Weston, in the April
number of The Church at Home and Abroad, which need not
here be reproduced. The city has grown in fifty years from 4500
to 1,200,000, and is steadily increasing at from 60,000 to 100,000
per year. It includes one-third of the population of Illinois, and
more people than Dakota, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Arizona,
New Mexico and Wyoming combined. It is the most foreign of
our great cities. The indifferent or hostile part of this foreign
element is swelled by the masses of our own people from
rural regions who drift into irreligion. There are 400,000 Roman
Catholics, 400,000 more or less Protestant, and 400,000 utterly
churchless — many of them in darkness as absolute as Stanley's
Wapatiti. Christians are alive to this. All the denominations
are actively at work. The Congregationalists spent $39,000
last year. The Methodists built thirteen churches. The Baptists,
later at work, expended $7000. Our own Church, spent $18,000,
$10,000 through the Board. Eighteen of our thirty-eight churches
receive aid from the Board. Two became self-supporting last

1892.] BOARD OF HOME MI88ION8. 9

year. We have twenty missions, two German churches, and

Italian and Syrian missions. The McCormick Seminary students,

now the most numerous of any seminary, are efficient helpers,

and have opened five new fields, four of which will soon be

flourishing churches. Three churches have been organized. Mr.

Weston says : " We aim at nothing less than the full-fledged church."

The plan is, a canvass, a Sunday-school and preaching service, then a

church building — this last a most pressing necessity — there

being now seven organizations without a shelter. The Presbyterian

League seeks as its chief aim to aid these struggling congregations to

acquire church property. Prominent business men are active in it.

The Presbyterian Social Union is now turning its energies in this

direction. If the Board is so supplied with funds as to be able to

encourage the Home Mission Committee to plant churches, and the

Social League is backed in the work of church building, our

Chicago brethren may signalize the year of their great Columbian

Exhibition with an unprecedented advance in Home Missions and

church extension.

There may be nothing more in this marked activity in Chicago

than is now done or aimed at by Church Extension Committees and

Presbyterian Alliances in New York and Philadelphia, and St.

Paul and Minneapolis, and Omaha and Portland, and Los Angeles

and Kansas City, and a score beside. But here at least is plainly

indicated the line of effort through which our cities are to be

evangelized.

SYNODLCAL AID.

There is nothing specially new to notice in this important phase
of Home Mission work. The Board has just once more wiped out
the deficiency of the New York Synodical Aid Fund, and the work,
it is hoped, will start afresh with prospects of a better outcome
under the new plan proposed by the Synod's special committee.
Pennsylvania has measurably attained its aims, with some ground
still to cover. New Jersey holds its compact work well in hand and
does it thoroughly, with increasing balance to the Board. Indiana's
first year of self-support of its dependent churches will undoubtedly
show better results at home and increased contributions to the Board,
with also an increase of active and intelligent interest. Illinois's

10 ANNUAL KEPOBT OF THE [1892.

plan of four State evangelists is well and profitably maintained.
Kentucky's sustentation fund of some $6000 will stimulate con-
tributions and activity. The main and obvious objection to the
synodical plans is that they may possibly tend to make interest in
Home Mission work local rather than general, and thus divert gifts
and legacies from the Board, the Church's central agency ; but this
can be easily avoided and corrected. In New York there is no
doubt that the synodical plan has resulted in some increase of gross
contributions, though as yet not to the extent contemplated and
hoped for.

NEW ENGLAND.

The six New England States measure 60,000 square miles. Maine
has in area about one-half of the whole. Much less than one-half
of Maine's surface is arable. Probably not one-tenth of the acreage
of the other five States is susceptible of profitable tillage. Illinois,
with 10,000 less square miles of surface than New England, has ten
times as much arable land. So New England cannot be an agri-
cultural, and must be a manufacturing district. Where the soil
fails, the water-power and the business faculty and the tireless
industry and the indomitable pluck and push are the available
plant which must be utilized. So farmers leave New Englaud for
the fertile West ; and the overstock of Canadian and Scotch and
Scotch-Irish operatives pour into it. Tens of thousands have come,
and more are coming and will come. They are mostly Presby-
terians, or inclined to be. They prefer their own Church, and
mean to have it. They are poor at first, and need preliminary
help, but their thrift will soon attain self-support for religious
appliances as for other interests. New England has nearly
5,000,000 of people. One-quarter of these are foreign-born. Not
more than one-half of the whole population is of the old New Eng-
land stock, and one-sixth cannot even speak English — a large part
of these being Canadian-French and Roman Catholic ; while
hundreds of thousands are Scotch and Scotch-Irish. Presbyterian
Home Mission work has thus a natural field and a wide scope among
these new-comers. Our Congregational brethren on the ground
heartily welcome and generously help this church extension. By
this, and by results, the work has been amply justified. With a

1892.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 11

few exceptions, no Presbytery in the whole Church has surpassed
that of Boston in growth and enterprise and spiritual increase.
The number of additions on confession has been all but unequaled,
and aid from the Board and other outside sources has been
proportionately light. This satisfactory showing has continued
through the last year. Roxbury is building an elegant stone
church on a commanding site. Manchester is building, under
difficulties and after years' delay. Newport is erecting a line
edifice in a more central and accessible position than that hitherto
occupied by its chapel, under the Rev. James Craig, who finished
the neat stone church at Holyoke, to which the Congregationalists,
under Dr. Reed, contributed $7,000. East Somerville has a neat
edifice and a nourishing society. Worcester and Woonsocket
have just assumed self-support. Fall River is about to build,
and New Bedford has just purchased a church property, which it
can very nearly pay for. Taunton has been generously helped,
and is holding on under rather heavy burdens. The Gaelic congre-
gation in Boston, under Mr. Gunn, is numerous and zealous, and
Columbus Avenue has a tine large edifice in a choice position and
a full audience, though not financially strong. New Haven has
taken a new start and is quietly prospering, and Lynn, with scanty
means, is laying foundations. Some new points are proposed, but
the Board has perforce held back from any advance for more than
a year.

FLORIDA.

Of the forty-one churches on the rolls of the two presbyteries of
East and South Florida, those at Mill Cove, Palmer, St. Andrew's
Bay and Mary Esther in the former, and Kismet and Acron in the
latter, have only a nominal existence. A church has been organ-
ized at Homosassa, and another at Tracy has replaced Acron. Five
new edifices are building or soon to be built. The churches are all
supplied or soon will be. In South Florida "all year" men have
stood by their fields throughout. In East Florida only four men
have worked all summer ; two of them are colored brethren, and
the other two came from the Methodist Church. Nine churches
left vacant for the summer in East Florida furnish good ground for
the Board's conclusion to grant no more short or part-year agree-

12 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1892.

ments. Orange Bend, Centre Hill, Hotnosassa, Eustis, Chuluota
and Titusville have enjoyed marked revivals, the last having
received twenty-seven members.

Oranges are at the lowest prices ever yet known. Orange groves
go begging for a buyer. Speculation in the marvellous phosphate
beds has collapsed from overdoing, though a permanent and profit-
able business must be the final outcome. Our ministers fraternize
to a larger extent than elsewhere with our Southern brethren.
Here and there our churches are grouped with theirs for conven-
ience and economy, and this should be oftener done. Several of
our feeble churches should be given over to them, if they and the
people agree. A conference of the two churches on that field in
regard to these matters would be wholesome and helpful.

Our work in Florida has been hard and slow. And yet our
church members there averaged last year for all religious purposes
$12.2-1. The difficulties have been peculiar and great. The proper
policy seems to be to hold on and wait for better times. Our syn-
odical missionary, Rev. Henry Keigwin, is a genial and tireless
worker.

MICHIGAN.

Michigan is rousing and starting afresh under the impulse of its
new synodical missionary, Rev. David Howell, having lost greatly
by the lack of such official supervision for several years. The long
settled southern part has somewhat decreased in population, while
wealth has increased, without like increase of spiritual consecra-
tion. The newer section is active and enterprising, with growing
cities and active educational and religious sentiment. Presbyterian
interests have not kept pace. Muskegon, with 30,000 people, has
no Presbyterian church. The same is true of Manistee, with
12,000, and other considerable places. Churches established here
would soon be independent and contributing. Lengthening rail-
roads are multiplying such points, and inviting aggression. The
people in the great lumbering and mining northern section are
heterogeneous, and mostly poor, living in small and scattered
villages, with many prematurely-organized and poorly-supported
churches. Inter-denominational co-operation would help things.
District pastors would contribute to relief, supplying the absence

1892.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 13

of permanent work. Much foundation-work is lost for want of
continuance, which would strengthen the things that remain.
Young and strong men are needed here, who could stand scanty
support for a time. There have been no great awakenings, but a
fully average outcome for the year in growth and additions.

MINNESOTA AND WISCONSIN.

Minnesota steadily prospers, as heretofore. Swedish work
should be pressed. The Synod is in earnest. Gen. Adams is
active and wise in supervision. St. Paul and Minneapolis are a
great twin-city centre, whose Presbyterian alliances are tireless
and wide-awake. Contributions have increased and appropriations
diminished, and there is a fixed purpose to do better still.

Wisconsin's large foreign work, which for some years lagged much

behind, has gained ground under the zealous push of Dr. Thomas,

our Superintendent.

IOWA.

Iowa is emphatically a " rural district." It has no large cities,
and no condensed masses of population. With 55,000 square miles,
and all but 2,000,000 of people, it is almost exclusively an agri-
cultural State. Its southwestern portion is as fair and fertile as
any equal surface on earth. The Master's vineyard there has also
its progress and promise to show. The syuodical missionary, Rev.
T. S. Bailey, D.D., has worked his field with his usual efficiency and
wisdom, and the eight presbyteries with their 233 ministers and .'174
churches have earnestly co-operated. Large collections for the
Board have been urged to considerable purpose. The whole field
should have the larger supply of men which ample means would
allow. In many instances, here as elsewhere, two fields would sup-
port two men almost as readily as one under the stimulus ol the in-
creased service, and the work would be more fully and rapidly done.
In such cases a small advance from the Board, much below a double
appropriation, would thus allow an increase of force, and, as a
result, of work which would hasten the attainment of self-support,
as well as the doubling of contributions. There is an illustration
here of that " withholding of more than is meet," which "tendeth
to poverty." Our aim on such fields should be the rapid estab-

14 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1892.

fislmient of strong churches, which would hold and control whole
communities. The State, which some two or three years ago was
almost at a standstill, is now fast filling up, and other denomina-
tions are unusually active. Our Church must not lose its relative
place in the sacred emulation, as it has done in Montana and else-
where. Past investment and present need and opportunity furnish
reason and justification for immediate and generous outlay. The
harvest perishes, as in Dakota last autumn, if the reaping lags and
the laborers are too few. Seven churches were organized during
the year, and several others were delayed for lack of means. Four-
teen new church edifices and fifteen manses have been built.
Bohemian work has prospered at Cedar Rapids. Four presbyteries
have employed two evangelists with success. A missionary con-
vention was held with much interest and profit. A dozen new men
are needed at once for vacancies and openings. The synodical
missionary shrewdly remarks that "if the desirable fields would
take the undesirable men and the desirable men would take the
undesirable fields," there would be " a leveling up and filling up "
devoutly to be wished.

KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE.
Our Synod here is far less numerous and strong, but not at all
less earnest and active, than that of our Southern brethren. Our
synodical missionary, Dr. Dawson, who is just leaving his office for
a Louisville pastorate, reports four church buildings erected and
one handsome manse completed, at a total cost of about $50,000 ;
about 200 persons added to Home Mission churches ; Centre College
and Danville Theological Seminary increasingly prosperous ; three
collegiate institutes doing invaluable work in the three presby-
teries; the equipment and commissioning of missionar}7 teachers
for work among the 200,000 neglected and needy mountaineers of
the eastern third of the State, a difficult but promising field ;
hindrance and discouragement through the persistent withholding
of fraternal relations and co-operation by Southern Presbyterians,
who cannot be happy in our neighborhood ; feebleness in our
churches in general, only twenty out of eighty-one being self-
sustaining; and a strong and valid claim on the Church for sym-

1892.] BOAED OF HOME MISSIONS. 15

pathy and help on the part of a noble people who are maintaining
an unequal but unyielding fight. The past year has been the most
prosperous since the division which followed the war. Gifts have
increased twenty per cent., and membership twenty-three per cent.
Our synodical missionary in Tennessee, Rev. C. A. Duncan,
reports that in our new Presbytery of Birmingham, among Northern
operatives and new-comers in northern Alabama, we have hand-
some buildings, with little debt, at New Decatur, Sheffield, Annis-
ton, Thomas and Pratt Mines, and in spite of very hard times all
have made some numerical and spiritual progress. Two new
churches have been organized in this presbytery, and will build at
once. The new church at Bridgeport has a specially fine prospect.
Thomas will be independent next year. Marked revivals in Mary-
ville, Tusculum and Washington Colleges have brought in 125
young people. The general additions have been large, and the
whole outlook is full of promise.

MISSOURI.

Missouri, with its three millions of people and boundless re-
sources, is a field for our Church which has never had its full and
fair share of tillage. It must have it speedily, in added means and
men, and will repay it richly and rapidly. In spite of the dis-
couragement of limited aid, twelve churches have been organized
during the year. Presbyteries have sent brethren " two and two"
to hold special services with great profit. There are twenty or
thirty places fully open to our entrance — some of them, as South
Hannibal, with 4000 people, not only without Presbyterian services,
but without preaching of any kind — four points in St. Louis being
notably eligible.

A large amount of new railroad is building or to be built at once,
and the inevitable new towns should be pre-empted. The Germans,
very numerous in the State, are moving for a German evangelist.
The 12,000 Bohemians in St. Louis, with their Presbyterian lean-
ings, are as yet, as they should no longer be, utterly neglected.
Twenty-four new men have come into the field within the year,
and nine more are just coming. The irrepressible synodical mis-
sionary, Rev. Alexander Walker, says that if the Board will only

16 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1892.

let him he can get and use twenty-five men at once for old and new
work. Three churches have assumed self-support, and several more
will follow this summer, making expansion possible without added
expenditure. Thirteen new church buildings have been dedicated,
costing $82,000 ; four are now building, to cost $22,000 ; and two
more are preparing to build. Seven new manses have been built,
bought or given, and more are in sight.

Our membership in Missouri of 17,000 is much smaller than it
might and should be, and is doubled by the united membership of
the Southern and Cumberland Churches, which reaches 34,000.
The Southern Church has seven evangelists who are doing good
work. They are very short of men to fill the churches they orgauize.
Our Church has wide scope for growth, and there is every reason
for pushing our work.

KANSAS.

Kansas goes on about as usual. The churches are in general well
supplied. Lack of means has of course checked advanced work. The
paralyziug depression of two years past from debts and crop-failures
is rapidly giving place to confidence and solvency. Ten millions
of the debts which have crippled three-fifths of the farmers have
been paid off during the past year. Without much new immigra-
tion, substantial people are coming in and buying homes, and a
sounder basis of prosperity than ever before is being reached.
Increased self-support and larger return of contributions will soon
be apparent. A strong and united movement in this direction has
been set on foot in the presbyteries of Emporia, Topeka, Neosho
and Highland. Their aim is to pledge their churches to reduce
appropriations asked for, and to increase gifts to the Board ten per
cent, each every year — a plan as wise and practical as possible.
The active synodical missionary, Rev. Dr. Fleming, reports a
number of marked and fruitful revivals, and generally encouraging

conditions.

NEBRASKA.

Nebraska's work under its calm and wise synodical missionary,
Dr. Sexton, has gone on in quiet and solid fashion, with neither
booms nor breaks. Dr. Sexton says they have done the best they
could with too scant supply of men and means. Only five churches

1892.] BOARD OF HOME MI88ION8. 17

have been organized, though organization has been sought for many
more. Seven churches have assumed self-support. Six new edi-
fices have been dedicated. A new chapel has been completed for
the Third Church of Lincoln. More building will go on this year.
The additions to membership at least equal last year. Some
churches have had unusual accessions, as many as forty or fifty.
The people everywhere are harmonious, loyal and earnest. Almost
the only thing the field needs, under God's blessing, is the supply
of the now vacant and somewhat discouraged churches with good
ministers, for which at least twenty men are needed.

THE DAKOTAS.

These splendid twin States are emerging from years of very hard
experience through drought and flood and failure of harvests, caus-
ing deplorable depletion and paralysis, especially in the northern
State. Any passenger through the piled-up harvest of the famous
Red River Valley last autumn would need no surer proof of better
times. Long-standing debts have been paid off to an extent which
proves the general and thorough relief. Forty-three vacancies
among ninety churches in North Dakota last year, and the reduced
force and expenditure in South Dakota, were evidences of the
painful stress whose grip is so pleasantly slackening.

The churches of South Dakota have grown in membership and
spiritual strength. Two have secured manses and five have built,
edifices. Four hundred persons have been received on confession.
One church has been organized. There are as yet only four self-
supporting churches in South Dakota. The gospel has been preached
in English, German, Bohemian and Dakota. There is, of course,
much lost ground to regain. Six new places want men at once.
At least twenty-five men are needed for vacancies and openings.
The Sisseton Reservation will soon be open and occupied. Eureka,
with 800 people, has no English preaching. Lead City, Watertown
and Yankton, with 4000 to 7000, have no Presbyterian church.
In spite of drawbacks we have made much headway, and
spiritual revival has not been lacking. Dr. Carson, the synodical
missionary, thinks that the prospects were never before so
promising, and high hopes so warrantable. Rev. F. M. Wood,

18 ANNUAL REPOKT OF THE [1892.

sy nodical missionary in North Dakota, who has held out
stoutly through stress and strain, sees like signs of good in the
unparalleled wheat harvest of fifty to sixty millions of bushels —
adding the suggestive fact that only one-eleventh of the State's
surface is as yet under cultivation, to say nothing of grazing and
stock-raising, with half a million sheep and vast herds of cattle on
the ranges. Yast coal beds are being opened, and manufactories,
though barely started, are growing fast. Railroad extension, sus-
pended for a time, is to begin anew, and the population of 180,000
must rapidly increase. Thousands more of working men will be
needed this spring. Systematic effort is on foot to encourage immi-
gration. Thirty millions of acres of productive and unoccupied
land await new comers. Two hundred thousand more farmers can
each have a quarter section. The tide will soon set in. Large
proportions of the incoming people are Scandinavian and Canadian.
They are intelligent and fairly educated, and their good moral bias
is shown in their strong repudiation of the lottery and the
saloon.

North Dakota is the leading Lutheran stronghold. The
Methodists come next. Our Church is hardly, if at all, behind.
Our churches have had 500 additions, 300 on confession. Only six
churches are self-supporting. Four churches have been organized,
and five edifices built. Jamestown College is an element of strength,
as is Pierre University in South Dakota. One-third of the charges
are without the stated means of grace. More men are needed
here as elsewhere. Quality is as important as quantity. Twenty
good men could find work at once. The people are full of
renewed courage and sanguine hope.

COLORADO AND WYOMING.
Colorado has lost many fields from the Board's inability to aid in
their occupation. But there are many more which may now be
taken and held. The large mining camps at Rouse and Creede,
the latter near the late wonderful find of gold, should at once be
entered on. Wyoming has been sadly neglected, and must have
more attention and outlay this season without fail. Dr. Kirkwood
has too large a field, and Wyoming should have the supervision of

1892.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 19

another man. Fifteen more men should be speedily in commission.
Five out of the eight churches organized this year have had no
help from the Board, and one has had no preaching. And yet the
Presbyterian Alliance of Denver and the Home Mission Committee
have pushed work as far and fast as they were able, and energy
and good-will for the work are unabated. The Mexican work in
southern Colorado is advancing. The evangelists are active and
faithful, and the churches give good indications of healthful
spiritual life, their benevolent contributions, for instance, being
proportionately larger than those of neighboring American
churches.

TEXAS.

This is a Home Mission field for a whole great Church. Our
people need to be familiarized by repetition with the idea that this
vast commonwealth is half as large as Alaska, and half as large
again as California, and six times as big as New York. It is by
eminence the Home Mission ground of the Southern Church, which
everywhere overshadows and outnumbers our own, though utterly
inadequate to the work it would fain monopolize, and showing weak
points at every turn. Our synodical missionary, Dr. Little,
and our synod, show great endurance. Three churches have been
built for $6,000. Five have been organized, with three Sunday-
schools, thirty-four missionaries have been employed at sixty-
seven places, and 150 persons have been received on confession.
Foundations have been broadened, and solid results surpass showing.
One hundred and seventy-live German families at Fredericksburgh
are inclining toward our Church, and the movement promises en-
largement. There are, perhaps, 150,000 Germans in the State,
two-thirds of them now English-speaking. The German church at
Fredericksburg is building a new church to cost $10,000. The
German call to our Church is most emphatic. Our Board spent
$17,000 in Texas last year, and this year should spend $20,000 or
more. No church has this year reached self-support. Contribu-
tions have increased, but Southern Presbyterians give more per
member than ours do. And yet ours give a larger average than
that of our whole Church. Sixty-six out of 256 southern churches
are vacant, and some reported supplied have preaching only once

20 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1892.

a month. This year chronicles noted growth in Taylor and
Wichita. Very important points, like Velasco, which, with its
line harbor, aspires and promises to rival Galveston, and "Waco,
and Fort Worth, and Galveston itself, with 50,000 population,
wait for an occupation by us, which only the load on the Board
has delayed. Now that the load is lightened, onr plant can and
should be doubled in the coining year.

NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA.

The Synod of New Mexico, only three years old, covers these
two great Territories, with 122,000 and 1 13,000 square miles respec-
tively— a combined area half as large as Alaska, and five times as
large as New York or Pennsylvania. The large school work among
the Mexican population will be detailed under woman's work. The
synodical missionary, Rev. James A. Menanl, has both this and the
church work under his charge. About twenty Mexican evangelists
are doing a peculiar and excellent work under care of the presby-
teries and pastors. Decided advance has been made in all direc-
tions. School attendance has improved, notwithstanding the very
good public school system just inaugurated, for which the gradu-
ates of our mission schools have furnished many of the best teachers.
A good church building has been erected at Socorro for the Spanish
congregation, and chapels are building at La Luz and Las Valles.
Want of men and means has prevented the organization of any
churches during the year. Our Church has not yet established a
single mission in the great counties of Chaves, Lincoln and Eddy
in Southeastern New Mexico. Arizona has been sadly neglected.
Phoenix and Silver City have suffered for want of attention.
Mexican work is opeuing up more and more, and calls for schools
and churches at such places as Solomon ville, Tucson and Phoenix.
Our mission at Flagstaff, Arizona, is only a year old, and yet the
people have completed a new edifice, and are paying half the salary
of their capable pastor, Dr. Coltman, formerly Superintendent of
our Albuquerque school. The Albuquerque church has become
self-supporting, and has built a handsome manse. At Las Cruces
a fine brick edifice has been bought from the M. E. Church South,
and when the congregation has completed payment therefor, it will

1892.] BOAKD OF HOME MISSIONS. 21

at once assume self-support. Spanish preaching has been begun at
Pena Blanca, and a church will soon be organized.

The synod a year ago had eighty-one more Mexican members
than American. This year the Mexican membership exceeds the
American by 242. The membership of the Indian church at Sacaton
has more than doubled during the year.

INDIAN TERRITORY AND OKLAHOMA.

There is nothing specially new to note in our mission work in
Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw and Muscogee Presbyteries. Dr.
Hill, our synodical missionary, has managed the troublesome
matter of contracts for schools with the councils in a wise and
economical way. The three Presbyteries number 43 ministers,
seven or more of them natives, nine licentiates, and 77 chinches,
with 2,173 communicants. Changes are frequent, and good men
are not as plenty as desirable. The schools are here relatively a
more important part of our work than in any other field. A few
new points have been opened. The white children of the territory
should have more recognition and provision than hitherto. Both
churches and schools could be wisely increased if means were
sufficient. Mission work might be indefinitely extended among
the full-bloods, as also among the " blanket " tribes in the western
part of the territory, for whom very little has as yet been
attempted. The Southern Utes in Colorado, the Uintahs in Utah,
and the Apaches in Arizona, are all open to us, and all utterly
neglected and needy. A move has lately been made toward be-
ginning work among the latter, means having been offered by a
wealthy member of a New York rural church.

Oklahoma will be greatly enlarged by the opening and addition
of the "Cherokee strip," 200 miles long and 30 wide, lying be-
tween it and Kansas. The Board has already authorized six new
men for the six new county seats. The inflow of population will
open a new field and a new demand for Home Mission work, as in
the case of the lately-opened Sisseton Reservation in South Dakota.
Our church in El Reno, under Rev. C. L. Miller, has perhaps the
largest audience in Oklahoma. Rev. W. L. Miller, his father, our
missionary at Oklahoma City from the beginning, is just leaving

22 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1892.

his neat church building and large and nourishing congregation for
a field near his former one in Indian Territory. Our church in
Guthrie, the capital, has not done so well, but is holding its own.
Oklahoma will make new demands upon us before long. We
have been too slow there already. Older places can wait awhile,
but this cannot be put off. Kansas, for instance, can afford delay
of new work, since thousands of its people will pour into the new
tract just open, depleting its border counties for the time, as when
Oklahoma itself was opened three years ago. So even Missouri's
valid and waiting claims will bear a brief and partial postpone-
ment until the new centres have been pre-empted by pioneer
missionaries who go in abreast of the first wave of settlers. Time
and tide wait for no missionary. The older part of Oklahoma is
not more than half manned, and the new section must be more
promptly and punctually handled. Presbyterian hands must not
fail to lay their share of the foundations of the coming state, and
for this a little haste will be more effective, as well as more
economical, than undue deliberation.

UTAH, MONTANA AND IDAHO.
These may be grouped together as included in the Synod of
Utah, though part of Idaho belongs to the Synod of Washington.
Utah and Idaho are linked by the Mormonism which dominates
one and partly holds possession of the other. " The Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints " has suffered from the growing
incursion of the " Gentiles," who have fairly established their major-
ity and supremacy in Ogden and Salt Lake City, and have in hand
the municipal offices and the public schools. Park City, twenty-
five miles east of Salt Lake City, the site and product of the great
Ontario mine, and the other mining towns throughout the territory
in general, are, as they have always been, under Gentile influence.
Logan and its surrounding villages in the lovely Cache Valley in
the north are moving fast in the same direction. The American-
ization of Mormondom is only a question of time, and can only be
retarded or prevented by the premature granting of statehood to the
territory, the prospect of which is growing no brighter, eagerly as
the Mormon hierarchy would welcome it. Mormonism as a system

1892.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 23

remains unchanged in its autagonism to Americanism and Chris-
tianity and the social ethics characteristic of both, despite Mormon
protestations of the abandonment of plural marriage and of loyalty to
the Government. Some of its staunchest opponents have mistakenly
inclined to credit the strenuous declarations to this effect, but most
from past experience " fear the Greeks even when bringing gifts,"
and deprecate any legislative movement toward granting a state
organization until it is put beyond question that Gentile officers are
to manage it. The territory is full of wealth, agricultural and
mineral, and its development is rapidly growing. Large parts of
its area of 82,000 square miles are as fair and fertile as any land the
sun shines on. During its history of fifty years its population has
reached 207,000, and when American and Christian ideas shall
fairly become dominant, its people will have as rich a home and
heritage as any State of the Union.

Dr. Sheldon Jackson first prospected here for the work of the
Board, soon followed by Dr. Cyrus Dickson, in 1871. The first
Presbyterian organization was at Corinne, a thoroughly Gentile
station on the Union Pacific Railroad. The Rev. Josiah Welch
was sent to Salt Lake City the same year, and the church was
organized in November of the same year. The city then had
a population of 15,000, with less than 3000 Americans. Mormons
then filled all the offices, and the priesthood controlled public
sentiment and defied courts and laws. The Presbyterian ministers
and their sympathizers from the first were foes to the hierarchy,
but friends to the people. In the face of difficulties and menaces
they advocated free thought and speech, and stood steadfastly
for Americanization, Christian patriotism and moral reform. In
1875 our Collegiate Institute was established on a commanding
central site, and it has been ever since, as it still is, in spite of
insufficient buildings and equipment, the best school in the terri-
tory. The lately-established free-school system has somewhat nar-
rowed its range, or, rather, elevated its plane and aim from primary
and academic to collegiate education ; but in the new shape of a
Christian college, with ample appliances and perhaps on another
and suburban site, it has before it a valuable and notable career as a
chief radiating centre of the higher education in the coming State.

24 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1892.

During the past year, through drawbacks and setbacks, our
Church has more than held its own. Three new churches have
been organized — Kaysville, in Utah, and Phillipsburg and Neihart,
in Montana. Montpelier, in Idaho, has received thirty-four mem-
bers by confession. Idaho Falls has completed a neat edifice.
Idaho College, at Caldwell, has twenty students. In Utah there
have been what our indefatigable synodical missionary, Dr.
Wishard, calls " old-fashioned revivals " at Richfield, Salina,
American Fork and Box Elder (Brigham City). Our much and
long-enduring missionary at the last-named place, Rev. S. L.
Gillespie, " after twelve or thirteen years' pounding against the
solid walls of irreligion, has at length seen them give way," and
reports full and solemn meetings, with fifty persons interested.
Two new missions have been established on good sites in
Salt Lake City, and the young people are active, while our two
older churches there are holding on their way. A new church will
soon be organized at Salina. Dr. Wishard has received fifty-four
persons on confession during the year, and reports the whole out-
look as encouraging. The congregation at ISTephi has been grow-
ing rapidly. At Ogdeu, where the Rev. Josiah McClain labored so
long and well, until his recent removal to ISTephi, the Rev. Dr.
James Shields, formerly of St. Louis, has succeeded him with great
promise of efficiency. Scipio and Fillmore, Parowan and Cedar
City, St. George and its southern region, are three fields which
should speedily get good ministers, with three chapels. Mount
Pleasant, where Dr. McMillan years ago was the stout-hearted
pioneer in purely Mormon mission work, and in dark and perilous
days, has its completed academy filled to overflowing.

Montana, with its boundless wealth and fast-growing popula-
tion, deserves double the attention and work which it has ever
received.

Our Church, early on the ground and in the van, has in its dozen
years of labor fallen back from first to third place for lack of due
expenditure of men and means. The field would richly repay all
the spiritual culture our Church would give it.

The school- work in Utah will have further notice under the head
of woman's work.

1892.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 25

PACIFIC COAST.

CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA.

This mighty State, all but as large as France, and richer by far
than that great country, has need and scope for all possible
evangelistic effort and enterprise. By far the larger portion of
its 156,000 square miles is one great wheat field and fruit
garden. San Bernardino County in the south rivals Florida
as the foster-home of the orange. The San Joaquin Valley,
200 miles by 30, is one gigantic and golden wheat farm, and
the little railway stations are annual depots for millions of bushels.
Mt. Shasta in the northwest looks down from its 14,000 feet on the
vast expanse of Tehama and Napa and Humboldt, and a dozen
adjacent counties resplendent with fruits and flowers in endless
variety and abundance. Almost the whole State is a natural vine-
yard and olive-yard, and grows well nigh every product that
appeals attractively to sight or taste or smell. The rich alfalfa,
replacing the eastern timothy and clover, fattens countless herds
on uumberlcss ranches. San Francisco is the nation's gateway to
China, Japan and Australia.

When California's two or three millions shall have multiplied, as
they soon will, to France's thirty-six, they will luxuriate amidst all
material wealth upon and beneath the soil.

But amid all this natural splendor of growth religion lags
behind. It is true that in some quarters great things have been
done and a noble spirit shown. Los Angeles Presbytery carries
the banner of the Church for patient and persistent zeal in self-
extension. San Francisco Theological Seminary, just removed
to new and ample quarters among the lovely surroundings of
San Rafael, has, by means of generous gifts at home, taken
a long stride toward its great function of furnishing a local
ministry.

Our two synodical missionaries, covering California and Nevada —
in the latter of which our work is as small as the population — are
incessant in their efforts to overtake a work which would tax the
best energies of ten men, and they are nobly seconded by many wise
and able helpers. And yet the fact remains that the progress is far
behind the need. One church has been organized during the year,

26 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1892.

and eight edifices built at a cost of over $30,000. But there have
been no marked revivals, and additions have been few. Fifteen
churches report only 46 additions by confession, while the average
this year in the Church at large considerably exceeds the usual aver-
age of seven or eight to a minister. Our many churches are as yet
mostly dependent on the Board, and there is a scanty supply of good
and efficient ministers. A wider spiritual quickening would so take
tribute of the superabundant resources at band as soon to raise all
the congregations above the need of outside help. The singularly
heterogeneous population of San Francisco is under the spell of
materialism, even more utterly than in any other great city ; and our
seventeen churches, whose number has not increased in six years
past, and only by three in fifteen years, are so chilled by the un-
genial atmosphere that they do not impress themselves with full
weight upon the dead masses about them. Only three per cent,
of the young men ever attend church. The colossal fortunes are
untithed for the service of the Kingdom of God. Our synodical
missionary says that the city is one great mission held. Del Norte
County, in the far northwest, with over 1500 square miles, has but
one Protestant minister, and a Presbyterian church organization is
much desired in Crescent City, its chief town, the best block having
just been given for church building and manse. Similar destitutions
among the State's fifty-three counties might be found. There is a
prospect of the revival of some business interests which will prove
helpful. A few years ago most of the hydraulic mines were
discontinued by law, as their washings filled up rivers and bays.
New arrangements have just been made for their reopening.
It is claimed that property to the amount of one hundred millions
of dollars has been lying idle, and that resumption would bring
ten millions of gold every year from the mines. But a general
religious revival is the great need ; and until that is granted, the
Church at large, through its Board, must pour into California the
means of increased work without stint and without delay.

OREGON AND WASHINGTON.

These great twin transraontane States form a Pacific empire, rich
and powerful beyond compute. Portland is said to be the third

1892.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 27

richest city in the Republic, and if not so now, it will surely soon
be. Its millions, uulike San Francisco, are largely tributary to
Christ, and largely also in open Presbyterian hands. It is a strong
radiating centre of Christian forces. Its Presbyterian churches are
alive and awake, and its Presbyterian Alliance is a power. The
Presbyterian stir thereabouts invites, as it will respond to by
quickened growth and activity, the coming of the General Assem-
bly. The whole broad region is by emphasis the great Home
Mission Held of to-day. u Booms" slacken and business stagnates
for a while here and there; but these are but eddies in the flood
which does not and will not pause. Where there is almost utter
dependence to-day there may be self-support tomorrow. A church
planted in a new town, but paralyzed for the time by business
reverses, will justify its existence before the season ends by proof
of life and strength. Stinted aid from the Board lor a year and
more past has of course lamentably retarded development and
hindered extension. The lack of a synodical missionary in Oregon
has been of further disadvantage. The presbyteries were unduly
dissatisfied because the Board could not grant applications in full
and could not send new men. No field could be more inviting.
Southwestern Oregon is a fruit garden. The Willamette Valley is
as rich as Eden. Eastern Washington is a mine of wealth on and
under the soil. Puget Sound, with its unsurpassed harbors, such as
Bellingham Bay and the harbor of Seattle, is to be the entrepot of
Asia. The sure needs of the mighty mass of population certain to
be soon there gathered must be discounted and provided for, if our
Church in the future is not to lose time and ground as in
the past.

A score of waiting points, where enforced delay has made the
beginning harder and more costly than it need have been, should
be occupied at once. Several possible stations around Bandon, in
Coos County on the sea coast, which our tireless missionary Eneas
McLean has for months been pleading for, should get at least the
first installment of supply before the Assembly. Places like
Everett, only six months old, and selling lots for $2500 apiece,
should be manned and organized betimes; and held through the
inevitable reaction to the solid prosperity which may be reckoned

28 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1892.

on beyond. Our valuable and judicious synodical missionary,
Rev. Dr. Gunn, should be at once backed up with a prompt
accession of men and means. No more potent incentive could
be furnished to the Home Mission enthusiasm of the General
Assembly than a present display of large and liberal intentions
in regard to all the broad expanse of that needy and teeming
Pacific slope.

Four new fields in Walla Walla County — a wheat region only
second to Red River Valley — should be manned at once to save them.
Johnson is a new town on the Pelonse branch of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, where Presbyterians wait and lots and money are offered
us. The tract reports the champion yield of 100 bushels of wheat to
the acre, and a town on a temperance basis. Dr. Gunn says there
are not less than thirty such places in the synod, that he might
man them all with twenty men, and that he u cannot stand this
much longer." He adds that that region must have the " most
sprightly and consecrated talents." Almost all the churches, under
difficulties, have made good progress. Several new towns are
developing with unusual activity : Edison and Oakes, nearTacoma,
where the Northern Pacific car shops are situated ; and Everett,
above referred to, sixty miles north of Seattle, where a church edifice
is almost ready for dedication ; and Pe Ell, on the extension of the
Yakima and South Bend Railroad, and several new points in Mason
County on the Port Townsend and Southern Railway, and on the
new line from Winlock to the mouth of the Columbia at llwaco.
Two new men are called for in Whatcom County, and more in
Clallam County, and about Spokane in Idaho. Irrigation systems in
the Natches, Moxee and Yakima Valleys have multiplied homesteads
and settlers to an extent which demands attention and supply.
The vast projection of irrigating ditches thereabouts will redeem a
million acres to fertility, and multiply their value tenfold. Through
delay the college property and facilities offered us at Pasco have at
last slipped through our fingers. In spite of restrictions nine new
churches have been added to the roll, and the growth in total
membership is not less than twenty-five per cent., while that in
benevolence and self-support has been larger still. The projected
Fairhaven University is not yet assured, but Whitworth College

1892.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 29

and the academies at Ellensburgh and Kelso and Pendleton and
Portland and Albany are doing well.

WOMAN'S WORK.

This large and superb department of the Board's work, under
the management of the tireless and vigorous Woman's Executive
Committee, presents lor the year no novel or salient features.
With less than the usual enlargement, there have been solid pro-
gress and a success both substantial and brilliant. The large and
elegant building all but completed for a higher grade of education
for girls at Asheville, the new buildings soon to be under contract
on a much more eligible site than the present one at Concord, and
the opening of like work for boys in the new department founded
by the Board in connection with Washington College in Tennessee,
mark a great stride in advance in the fascinating work among the
mountain whites. The Sitka Training School, with its 170 pupils,
which has already attained a splendid success, is in process of
thorough reorganization, with a view to still greater efficency.

The schools in New Mexico and the Indian Territory have grown
and prospered. Muscogee is to have an additional building. The
Indian Training School at Tuscon, Arizona, for Pimas and Papagoes,
under Superintendent Billman, is a model institution. Crowded
attendance and powerful revivals have been marked features of the
year's work in Utah. Revised rules have inaugurated more
thorough discipline in all the schools. New undertakings are
projected and proposed among the Southern Utes in Colorado and
the neglected Apaches in Arizona. The Sisseton school maintains
efficient work undisturbed by the recent opening of the reservation.
In all those lines, emphatically in that of the mountain whites,
there is an open door for indefinite enlargement and unlimited
blessing, under the pressure of our vast organized host of warm-
hearted Christian women.

BOARDS OF CHURCH ERECTION AND PUBLICATION.

These sister Boards have stood shoulder to shoulder with us in
the common work in which their aid is indispensable and invalu-
able.

30

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

[1892.

NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION OF MISSIONARIES.
The n amber of missionaries who have labored the whole or a
part of the year in connection with the Board is 1,479, and they
have been distributed as follows :

ALABAMA 5

ALASKA 9

ARIZONA 6

ARKANSAS 1

CALIFORNIA 82

COLORADO 45

CONNECTICUT 1

DELAWARE 3

FLORIDA 18

GEORGIA

IDAHO 11

ILLINOIS 81

INDIANA 10

INDIAN TERRITORY 33

IOWA 102

KANSAS 112

KENTUCKY 16

LOUISIANA

MAINE ... 3

MARYLAND 17

MASSACHUSETTS ... 11

MICHIGAN 74

MINNESOTA 84

MISSISSIPPI

MISSOURI 61

in

MONTANA 10

NEBRASKA 80

NEVADA 1

NEW HAMPSHIRE 2

NEW JERSEY

NEW MEXICO 40

NEW YORK 140

NORTH CAROLINA 1

NORTH DAKOTA 50

OHIO 41

OKLAHOMA TERRITORY... 11

OREGON 45

PENNSYLVANIA 24

RHODE ISLAND 3

SOUTH CAROLINA

SOUTH DAKOTA 62

TENNESSEE 23

TEXAS 24

UTAH 18

VERMONT 1

VIRGINIA 2

WASHINGTON 59

WEST VIRGINIA 2

WISCONSIN 52

WYOMING 3

Like last year's table, this shows our Home Mission work to be
national and not sectional, with missionaries and churches in forty-
six out of fifty States and Territories. New Jersey's missionaries
are not on the Board's list. In South Carolina, Georgia,
Mississippi and Louisiana only we have no work.

SUMMARY

" " Mormons. . . .
In the South

OF

SCHO

Schools.

38
33
29
20

120

OLS.

Teachers.

174

88
52
46

Scholars.

2,552
2,162
1,416
1,556

Total

360

7,686

1892.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 31

GENERAL SUMMARY.

We condense the main features of the year's work into the
following, viz. :

Number of Missionaries, ........ lt479

" " Missionary Teachers, - - 360

Additions on Profession of Faith, ------- 8,808

" " Certificate, 6,389

Total Membership, 93,504

" in Congregations, 132,651

Adult Baptisms, - 3,368

Infant Baptisms, 4,680

Sunday-schools organized, -------- 316

Number of Sunday-schools, -----.. 2,190

Membership of Sunday-schools, - 141,236

Church Edifices (value of same, $4,650,281), ... - 1,644

* " buHt during the year (cost of same, f 311,861), - 111

" " repaired and enlarged, ( " " $61,235), - 288

Church debts cancelled, - $114,782

Churches self-sustaining this year, ------ 52

" organized, ---... J07

Number of Parsonages (value $489,064), 380

APPOINTMENT OF MEMBERS.

The term of service of the following members expires with this
Assembly, namely:

Ministers — Rev. Thos. S. Hastings, D.D.
" Chas. L. Thompson, D.D.

Laymen — Mr. John Crosby Brown.
" Walter M. Airman.
And a layman in place of Jacob D. Vermilye, deceased.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

By order of the Board.

H. KENDALL, )

WM. IRYIN, I Secretaries.

D. J. McMlLLAN, )

32 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1892.

TREASURER'S REPORT.

0. D. EATON, Treasurer, in account with the BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America.

1893 IDZFL.

March 31— To Cash received to date for HOME MISSIONS, viz :
From Churches (of which $2,326.51 Special

for Debt), ... - $281,30949

" Sabbath Schools, -
" Women's Missionary Sooieties,
" Legacies, -

" Individuals (of which $9,605.25 Special

for Debt), ... -

" Interest on Permanent and Trust Funds,
To Cash received for Permanent Fund— Legacies
" " " " Trust Fund,

NEW YORK SYNODICAL AID FUND,
To Cash received to date, -

1891 SUSTENTATION.

April 1 —To Balance, this date, ...

1893
March 31— To Cash received to date, viz. :

From Churches, - -

" Legacy, -----

" Individuals, etc., - - - -

on..

1891

April 1 —By Balance, HOME MISSIONS,

1893 Indebtedness this date, - - - $98,346 04

March 31 — By Cash paid to date, viz :

Account HOME MISSIONS, - - 797,983 62 $896,329 66

SUSTENTATION, - 2.6b2 72

1891 NEW YORK SYNODICAL AID FUND, viz:

April 1 —By Balance, Indebtedness this date, - - $22,377 09

1893
March 31— By Cash paid to date, ... - 29,067 41

37,133 67
278,918 61
140,516 96

76,061 86

13,779 27 $827,719 86*

$32,596 19
50,000 00

82,596 19 $910,316 05

-

$12,670 58

-

$1,892 88

$2,779 33
117 31

66 36

2,963 00 $4,855 88

$927,842 51

Less amount charged to Home Missions, 38,773 92 12,670 58
By Investment, Permanent and Trust Funds, - 83,252 17

Expended asfolloios :

Missionaries, $472,172 18

Specials, as designated by donors, - - - 309 38
Teachers and Chapels (including Office Salaries,
Printing, Stationery, etc. , amounting to $11,314.67), 293,526 52

Taxes on Real Estate, - - - - 335 79

Interest Account, 6,637 90 $772,981 77

Corresponding Secretaries, ... $15,000 00

Treasurer, - 4,000 00

Recording Secretary, 3,000 00

Clerks, 6,902 20

Traveling Expenses, ... - 851 23 29,753 43

Presbyterian House— Taxes & Expenses, - $1,348 37

Expense of Rooms, Janitor, cleaning, fuel, etc., 1,757 07 3,105 44

Printing and Binding Annual Report last year, - $F,978 73

Printing and Stationery, - 1,687 98

The Church at Home and Abroad— Deficiency, - 2,674 56 6,341 27

Postage, 1,107 18

Legal Expenses - 47 83 1,155 01

$813,336 92

$994,935 13

To Balance. $67,092 62

* Includes $11,931.76 received Special for Debt of 1890-'91.

1892.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 33

PERMANENT FUNDS, the income only to be used.

United States Government Bonds. .

New York City Bonds, ......

Bonds and Mortgages, .......

The John C. Green Fund, - - ....

Philadelphia City Stock, .-.---.
Union Pacific R. R. Bonds, Kansas Branch (donated),
Municipal Bond, Memphis, Tenn. (donated), -

Pennsylvania R. R. Bonds (4>£ per cent.),
Township R. R. Bonds (bequeathed), ....

Louisa B. Green Memorial Fund, .....

Carson W. Adams Fund, ......

Middlesex Banking Co. (donated), .....

St. Paul City Railway Co. Bonds, -----

Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. Bonds,

Rio Grande Western R. R. Bonds, -

Montana Central R. R. Bonds, -

Indianapolis Rolling Mill Stock (Par Value $25,000, nominal value).

Township R. R. Bonds (bequeathed), ....... | 9,000 00

Bond and Mortgage (Asheville, N. C), ----- . - 77,50000

TRUST FUNDS, the income from which is to he received by the donors
during' their lives :

New York City Bonds, $1,000 00

Pennsylvania R. R. Bonds (4# per cent.), - ... 3,000 00

Township R. R. Bonds, 4,000 00

Loan on Real Estate, .... .... 5,000 00

Bonds and Mortgages, ---------- 14,000 00

St. Paul City Railway Co. Bonds, 6.000 00

Rio Grande Western R. R. Bonds, 12,00000

Minneapolis Street Railway Co. Bonds, ------- 9,000 00

$54,000 00

One hundred (100) Shares PreferredlCapital Stock, Chicago and North Western Railway Co.

" " Capital Stock, Rensselaer and Saratoga R. R. Co.

Four (4) Shares Capital Stock, Utica and Black River R. R. Co.

REAL ESTATE— Presbyterian House, one-half interest in the property, northeast corner
of Fifth Avenue and Twelfth Street, New York City.

O. D. EATON, Treasurer.

The undersigned having examined the accounts, with the vouchers, of O. D. Eaton,

Treasurer (if the Board of Home Missions, find the same correct, and the securities of the

Permanent and Trust Funds as stated.

WALTER M. AIRMAN. ,

New York, N. Y., May 4. 1892. TITUS B. MEIGS, f AudlU>rs-

34

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

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[1892.

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BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS

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[1892.

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1892.]

BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS.

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112

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

[1892.

CONTRIBUTIONS FROM INDIVIDUALS, ETC., DURING
THE YEAR 1891-92.

A Friend $50 00

Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Fuller, Fullerton, Neb. . 20 00

Miss Emma Robertson, for debt 1 00

Mrs. E. M. B., Springfield, N. Y 5 00

"A. B. C." 5 00

" Friend," Choconut Centre, N. Y 5 00

Mrs. E. P. Thwing, Brooklyn, N. Y 400 00

" V. F.» 120 00

ffm. H. Perdomo, M.D., Sag Harbor, N. Y. 10 00
Mrs. C. H. Pond, Auburndale, Mass., for

debt 5 00

J. Hope, West Philadelphia, Pa 100 00

Mrs. H. F. Brouson, Ottawa, Canada 1500 00

" A Widow'sTenth " 8 00

"A Friend," Rochester, N. Y 20 00

Lucy S. Anderson, Bellaire, Ohio 10 00

Miss Jane S. Cathcart, York, Pa 30 00

John C. Wicke, Youngstown, Ohio 500 00

James B. Jermain, Albany, N. Y 000 00

"A Friend of the Cause " 10 00

Upson, Walton & Co., Cleveland, Ohio 100 00

" A friend of Home Missions" 10 00

Rev. T. Thomas, Stevensville, Pa 10 00

MissL. S. Throop, Utah 1,00

"H. L.J." 200 00

Mrs. E. A. Cummins, Bellaire, Ohio 20 00

Woodland S. S., Easlon, W. Va... 7 00

Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Kennedy, Daly, N. D. . 8 00

Jos. Sutherland, Browns Valley, Minn 8 00

Miss Isabella Seely, Goodhue 5 00

"Two Sisters" 15 00

" Unknown Friend " 10 00

"T.W.P." 4 00

Rev. Wm. G. Smith, Laingsburg, Mich 5 00

Rev. D. A. Newell and family, Wooster, O. . 10 00

Mrs. Alexander M. Bruen, New York 500 00

Mrs. Dorothy R. Turner 100 00

Sarah E. Annan, Allegheny, Pa 30 00

A. Root, Ingersoll, Ont 4 00

" Presbyter," for debt 25 00

Miss Flora Gould, Arkansas City, Kan 5 00

J. W. Blackburn, Provo, Utah 10 00

"CD." 30 00

E. A. Bechlel, Mt. Morris, 111 5 00

Mrs. H. M. Byram, Glendale, Cal., for debt. 5 00

D. W. Gardner, Fulton, N. Y 50 00

Rev. A. T. Aller, Hays City, Kan., for debt. 5 00

Students of Theo. Sem., Auburn, N. Y 25 84

" Charlie Little " 5 00

Mrs. A. E. W. Itobertson, Muscogee,

Ind. Ter 3 50

Rev. II. A. Nelson, D.I)., Philadelphia, Pa.. 25 00

C. E. Whittlesey, Madison, N. J 100 00

Religious Contribution Society of Princeton

Theological Seminary, N.J 102 02

V. W. Van Wngenen, Newark, N. J 25 00

"One for the Master, nine for Myself,"

Midland, Mich 40 00

Miss Mabel Slade, N. J 550 00

B. Sterling Ely, Buffalo, NY 33 75

Mrs. Sarah B. Richardson, Lake Geneva,

Wis 4 00

James T. Imlay, Hamilton, Ohio 5 00

S. J. M. Eaton 30 00

" A Steward," for debt $5 00

Miss L. S. McMonigal , 10 00

J. D. Lynde, Haddonfleld, N. J 100 00

E. A. Greenough, Falls Church, Va 100 00

Mrs. Edward Bigelow, Farmingdale, N. J. . 10 00
Miss Carrie D. Hopkins, Denver, Col., debt. 10 00
A Friend of Home Missions in Washington

County 25 00

Mrs. Myron Phelps, Lewistown, 111 50 00

Rev. V. D. Reed, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.. 10 00

" M. E. W.," debt 5 00

W. H. Perdomo, M.D., Sag Harbor, N..Y. 10 00

Fanny U. Nelson, Philadelphia, Pa 10 00

Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, New Brighton, Pa.. 20 00

J. W. Johnstone, a thank offering 10 00

Mrs. Eunice T. Halstead, Batavia, N. Y . . 27 00

Miss Annie Wright, Atoka, Ind. Ter 12 50

"M. E. P." 2 00

Charles G. Wilson and wife, Rose Hill, Fla..150 00

Rev. J. C. Mechlin 11 25

Robert Weir, Baltimore. Md 5 00

Mrs. Eunice W. Van Keuren, Little Britain,

N. Y 20 00

Upson, Walton & Co., Cleveland, Ohio... 100 00

S. Paul, New York City 24 50

Friends 300 00

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Lyon, San Francisco,

Cal 25 00

Miss F. E. Baker 5 00

Society of Inquiry, Lane Theological Semin-
ary, Cincinnati, Ohio 12 40

John F. Wiuslow, Poughkeepsie, N. Y 200 00

Chas. W. Black and wife, Malvern, Iowa,

debt 102 50

"R.,"debt 8 00

"Charlie Little" 5 00

Rev. C. L. Carhart, Buffalo, N. Y 20 00

H. J. Huey, Philadelphia, Pa 10 00

Rev. J. S. Craig, D.D., Mablesville, Ind.. 10 50

Mrs. Dr. Kelsey, Xenia, Ind 1 50

"Outsider" 10 00

Sidney Hall, Middle Grauville, N. Y 3 00

A Friend 5 00

Chas. S. Scott, New Brunswick, N.J 25 00

Caroline E. Stone, Orange, N.J 500 00

Robert Walker, Clinton, III 25 00

H. E. Noxon, Noxen, N. J 100

Three Members Presbyterian Church 1 06

"J.," Dayton, Ohio 10 00

" F. and M." 3 50

" Plattsburgb, N. Y." 5 00

Mrs. E. M. Kellogg, Sheffield, Mass 2 00

Rev. W. H. Bancroft, Boothwyn, Pa 5 00

From a member of Phelps Church, Geneva

Presbytery 20 00

Mrs. Mary B. Wheeler, Litchfield, Conn.. .300 00
Miss Anna Wain, Germantown, Pa 300 00

.Taiucs Snyder, Morrison, III 300 0(1

Rev. Lyman B. Crittenden 2 60

"P.,"N. J 50 00

"Rev. T. W. and son" 2 00

" A. Friend," per Rev. W. II. Hunter 2 50

(has. VV. Black and wife, Malvern, Iowa.. 37 50
A mite for the Board, per Mrs. T. M.Niven. 2 00

1892.]

BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS.

113

Mrs. 0. Q. Sleicher, Troy, N. Y $50 00

Miss M. White and 2 pupils, Paris, Idaho. . 5 45

Brooks Sayre, Summit, N. J 13 00

Mrs. W. D. McNair, Dansville, N. Y 5 00

Mrs. James McCormick, Harrisburg, Pa. .100 00

Kev. H. T. Scholl, Big Plats, N. Y 20 00

Mrs. II. D. Mills, Tunkhannock, Pa 25 00

Rev. S. 1). Pulton and wife, Dallas, Oreg.. 5 00

"Hapland, Chicago" 300 00

Eunice H. Plumb, (iowanda, N. Y 100 00

Alexander Guy, Oxford, Ohio 200 00

" From a friend of Missions" 250 00

"J. M. W.,"Iowa 50 00

Kev. T. Willislon, Ashland, N. Y 3 00

Mrs. Sarah Dodder, Webster City, Iowa.. . 7 00
From a friend and lover of the Mission

cause 10 00

Congregational Church, East Blootnfleld,

N. Y 20 115

•' M. C. O." 50 00

•' M s. II," thank offering 5 00

Mrs. 3. 0. Miller and daughter, Newark,

.v .1 500 00

A. M. McMillan, Paris, III 13 50

A friend of Home Missions, Washington

County 20 00

Mrs. Mary B. Gillespie, Gallatin, Mo 10 00

" Friend " 10 00

Rev. J. S. Pomeroy 1 00

Mrs. Isabelle Pomeroy 1 00

" A Friend," Brooklyn, N. Y 5 00

"J. G. T.," Medellin, Columbia, S. A 10 00

A retired Home Missionary and wife 50 00

" O. P. M." 20 00

Mrs. E. Patton, Lake City, Minn 133 40

A. T. Rntledge, Lodi, Cal 6 00

Rev. W. J. McKee, .shanghai, China 20 00

M. E. Drake, Brockport, N. Y 5 00

"T. andM." 8 25

Mrs. J. J. Buck, eightieth birthday offering.. 10 00

In Memoriam, E. 8. N 20 00

Upson, Walton & Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ... 100 00

Mrs. Frank Murden, Peoria, 111 10 00

"Mrs. H.» 800 00

Isaac Edwardson 5 00

" The gift of one whom the Lord has pros-
pered " 5 00

Theo. C. Bee, Jr., Selby, Cal 10 00

H. B. Sillimau, Cohoes, N. Y 1000 00

Rev. Wm. P. Alcott, Santa Fe, N. Mex 10 00

Society of Inquiry, Union Theological

Seminary, N. Y 251 55

"C. Penna" 168 00

Christian Union Congregation, Metamora,

111 425

R. C. Mitchell, Denver, Col 10 00

"A Friend" 500 00

Rev. D. L. Gifford, Seoul, Korea 18 73

I. B. Davidson. Newville, Pa 15 00

Mrs. C. Stewart, Cayucos, Cal 5 00

Mrs. E. P. Thwing, Brooklyn, N. Y 800 00

Rev. W. W. Atterbury, D.D.. New York... 50 00

Miss H. S. Swezey, Amityville, N. Y 8 00

Miss Kale Perry, San Francisco, Cal 2 50

Col. I. R. Paul, Chicago, III 5 00

" Charlie Little " 5 00

Rev. D. F. Haynes, Baltimore, Md 25 00

"E. L. T." 10 00

L. B. Browning, Decatur, Mich 5 00

The Misses McCunc, \\ 'oodlawn, Pa 9 00

John McMichael, Oakdale. Pa 25 00

James Waters, Oswego, N. Y 15 00

Anonymous 1 00

Mrs. J. M. Anderson. Bellaire, Ohio 10 00

Mrs. L. E. Woodbridge, Bellaire, Ohio 10 00

T. Nash, San Antonio, Texas 3 25

''D-P-T.".., 2000

A Thanksgiving gift for workers in N. D.,

S. D., Idaho, Nev., Mont., Wyo. and

Ariz. " from a believer in Missions »' $950 00

A. D. McBride, Rochester, N. Y 100 00

Rev. J. H. Dulles, Priucetou, N.J 20 00

Albert Owen Rennison, Chicago, 111 1 25

Rev. S. J. M. Eaton 30 00

James Robertson, Constantla, N. Y 100 00

"M. B. C." 500 00

Mrs. E. T. Schriver 5 00

"8. B. P." 10 00

"Clerk," Cleveland, Ohio 100 00

C. W. Black, Iowa 27 50

Miss Edith Evans, Iowa 10 00

Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell, "a thank offering".. 35 00

Rev. J. C. Shephard and daughter, Mo 5 00

Dr. H. Neal, San Miguel, Cal 10 00

Rev. E. P. Goodrich, i psilanti, Mich 30 00

Mrs. Dickinson, Dunkirk, N. Y 5 00

Rev. L. V. Nash, "thank offering" 2 50

A. Sister in the Lord 50

.1 c. Kingsbury, Indianapolis, lud 10 00

" Thanksgiving Offering " 25 00

Rev. K. W. Hitchcock, D.D., Philadelphia,

Pa 10 00

J. W. Parks, South Haven, Kan 20 00

"A. E." 70 00

Rev. James Reid, Deer Lodge, Mont 15 00

Henry Thomson. Greensburgh, Ind 10 00

Rev. H. H. Welles and family, Kingston.Pa. 50 00

Rev. J. S. Lord, Laingsburg, Mich 1 00

Mrs. Nancy F. Blayuey, Pa 5 00

"A Friend" 150 00

J. A. Keenan, Groton, Vt 3 00

C. P. Warren, Detroit, Mich 6 00

"Mr. and. Mrs. S." 15 00

Rev. A. G. Taylor, Osaka, Japan 30 00

Mrs. Samuel W. Semple, Sewickley, Pa. . . 25 00

E. Sterling Ely, Buffalo, N. Y 33 75

Rev. H. M. Tyndall and wife, N. Y 15 00

Rev. D. 0. Reed, New Castle, Pa 200 00

Mr. and Mrs. E. Hayslip, Chenoa, 111 20 00

"A Friend" 5000 00

" A believer in Missions " 50 00

J. D. Lynde, Haddonlield, N. J 50 00

" Edwin » 25 00

C. B. Gardner, Trustee, Rochester, N. Y. 150 00

Rev. E. P. Willard, Cayuga, N. Y 5 00

Rev. R. Craighead, D.D., Meadville, Pa. ..100 00
Miss M. A. McKenzie, Fowlerville, N. Y.. . 2 00

John 8. Kennedy, New York 10,000 00

" M. E. P." Brooklyn, N. Y l 00

Mrs. M. D. Ward, Afton, N. J 10 00

"Cash," Ithaca, N. Y. 95 00

John Mains 18 00

James Mawba 14 00

John A. Lockie, Gouverneur, N. Y 5 00

"Cash" 6 00

Anthony Hemstreet, Waverly, N. Y 10 00

Rev. J. S. McClure and wife, Napa, Cal. . . 7 00

Mrs. Kate Marvin, North East, Pa 30 00

J. Armstrong, Alliance. 0 6 00

Laura U. Page, Weedsport, N. Y 15 00

A member of Church, Tenth and Walnut,

Philadelphia 100 00

Henry Hutchison, Falls Creek, Pa 5 00

Kev. I. N. SnragUe, D.D., Pultney, Vt . . . . 5 00
Mrs. Sarah Gill, Reading, ()., " Tithe " . . . . 3 00

Rev. D. A. Wallace, l'ontiac, 111 2 00

Isabella A. Griffin, Chieng, Mai Laos 12 00

Mrs. M. S. Hotohkin, Wynne Wood, I. Ter. 25 00

"T. W. P." 5 00

"A Friend" 50 00

F. H. Kingsbury, Clyde, N. Y 2 00

John S. Lyle, N. Y 2500 00

Rev. Waller J. Clark, N. Y. City 2 00

Upson, Walton Jc Co., Cleveland, Ohio. . . .100 00

"Cash" 10 00

Miss Catharine Phelps, Kelloggsville, N. Y. 10 00

114

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

[1892.

ALady *j> 00

R. Inglis, Wyoming. la 5 OU

Miss May Alexander, Pittsburgh, Pa 4 00

Mrs. Jane B. Worth, Tallula, III 1 00

Mrs. S. B. Richardson, Lake Geneva, Wis. 5 00

H. C. Cowles, Darby, Pa 2 50

" From a poor self-supporting minister 5 00

Hapland, Chicago 500 00

G. A. Strang, N. Y 100 00

"Cash" ... 25 00

Bev. H. Loomis, "Thank Offering" 25 00

Miss Jane Ten Eyck 5 00

Rev. Elias Riggs, D.D., Constantinople,

Turkey 20 00

"A Friend in Wavne Co." 10 00

"A Friend" * 250 00

Harriet Julian Huey, Philadelphia, Pa.... 30 00

«jr» 200 00

R. M. Sandford, East Aurora, N. Y 10 00

Dr. W. R. Farries. Wei-hien, China 9 00

Mr. and Mrs. David F. Dobie and daughter 3 00
" A Friend of Home Missions in Washing-
ton Co 30 00

"A Friend," N. Y 2 00

Georgiana Willard, Auburn, N. Y .3000 00

Caroline Willard, Auburn, K. Y 3000 00

MissE.M.E 10 00

William Adriance, Poughkeepsie, N. Y... 10 00

Rev. R. Taylor, D.D. Beverly, N.J 50 00

J. D. Thompson, E. Los Angeles, Cal. . . . 1500 00

Anonymous, Colorado Springs, Colo 2 00

A. Root, Ingersoll, Ont 5 00

Mrs. E. Bronson, Aspinwall, Pa 1 00

Friend, Ackley, Iowa 20 00

Rev. W. N. Geddes 10 00

Friend, Kingsville, Ohio 15 00

The Misses Stokes, N. Y 50 00

W. M. Wilson, Caseville 4 00

"Cash" 500 00

Rev. Wm. Drummond, Wis 50

"H. A. J." 10 00

A Friend 10 00

Mrs. Henry J. Biddle, Philadelphia, Pa. ... 100 00

Rev. P. D. Cowan 5 00

Miss Minnie D. Say, Dec'd 25 00

F. S. Fluke, Winnebago City, Minn 28 00

"J. C. A." Washington, D. C 5 00

Simon Reid, Lake Forest, 111 10,000 00

" M. G. M." 10 00

Brooks Sayre, Summit, N. J 5 00

C. L. Anderson, Dracut, Mass 5 00

Rev. J. 0. Mechlin, Salmas, Persia 11 25

Rev. N. L. Lord, Rochester, Ind 5 00

Rev. W. H. Robinson, Chili, S. A 25 00

Isabella McQueen, Schenectady, N. Y 5 00

" M. S. H." Fort Scott, Kans 2 50

" Hartleton, Pa." 23 00

A widow's mite, La Grange, N. Y 5 00

Cash 6 25

Rev. L. L. Radcliffe, Meadville, Pa 5 00

Mrs. M. A. Nicholl, Millerboro, Neb 1 75

Elizabeth A. Cummins, Bellaire, Ohio 12 50

" l'riend, Ackley, Iowa " 17143

Rev. E. Thompson und wife, Taylorville,

111 5 00

"A Friend" 20 00

Rev. D. E. Finks 10 00

J. H. Conant, Chester, 111 10 00

"A. McE. \V." 5 00

"A Friend" 50 00

" Cedar Rapids " 5 25

Rev. J. G. Craighead, D.D., Washington,

J). C 50 00

Mrs. Cyrus Dickson 200 00

Y. P. S. C. E., Helmetta, N. J 5 00

A Friend 50 00

J. A. Porter, M.D., Brooklyn, Mich 50 00

"W. P. H."N. Y 200 00

Rev. H. H. Benson, Wauwatosa, Wis $2 00

"L. B." 5 00

Mrs. Jameson, The Rectory, Loughgilly,

Ireland 4 87

"M.J. G." 100 00

Friends 300 00

"AFriend" 300 00

"C.H."M., N.J 7 50

Rev. A. S. Peck and wife, Armour, S. D. . . 2 00
C. W. Stewart and M. Stewart, Coleraine

Forge, Pa 75 00

John H. Holliday, Indianapolis, Ind 100 00

"P." N.J 50 00

A family of four, Jersey Shore, Pa/ 5 00

Miss E. E. Dana, Morristown, N. J 500 00

" From friends at home " 50 00

Peter Dourgaard, Manti, Utah 3 00

" T. and M?' 3 25

Rev. T. Williston, Ashland, N. Y 3 67

Jos. D. Smith, York, Pa 5 00

" From a friend of the Cause " 16 00

Rev. W. W. Atterbury, D.D., N. Y 50 00

Cornelia U. Halsey, Newark, N.J 100 00

Returned by a Missionary 18 75

Rev. Geo. J. E. Richards, Greenville, III. 5 00

J. Williston Watt 9 00

" M. L. M." 5 00

"Cash" 50 00

Sarah Munson, Washington, D. C 5 00

Mrs. H. B. Williams, Choconut Centre, O. . 5 00

A Friend 25 00

Rev. Wm. Irvin, D.D., N. Y 100 00

Mrs. Metta P. Johnson, Sturgis, S. D 6 00

John B. Davidson, Morris, 111 12 00

Robert Pollock, New Hope P. O, Pa 5 00

Eunice Plumb, Gowanda, N.Y 2500

Rev. A. S. Billingsly, Statesville, N. C 2 00

Misa A. J. Stinson, Norristown, Pa 40 00

Mrs. E. P. Thwing, Brooklyn, N. Y 300 00

Rev. W. H. Jeffers, D.D., Allegheny, Pa. 50 00

" H." Philadelphia, Pa 10 00

John Wray, Jr., Sewickley, Pa 100 00

Miss L. F. Anderson, Washington, Pa 5 00

F. L. Janeway, N. Y 900 00

B. F. Felt, Galena, 111 100 00

Rev. Donald McLaren, Brooklyn, N. Y . . . 10 00

M.W.Lyon, N.Y 50 00

John D. Thompson, East Los Angeles,

Cal 1000 00

Sturges and Westcott, N.Y 333 83

Margaret B. Monahan, N.Y 100 00

John S. Kennedy, N. Y 90 00

" In memory of a Christian Mother" 25 00

" A Friend " 50 00

Mrs. Dorothy R. Turney, Circleville, O. ... 100 00

Clarence Thwing, M.D., Sitka, Alaska 10 00

" Unknown donor " 1 00

E H. Todd, Fond-du-Lac, Wis 3 00

"C.S.P." 30 00

J. E. Brandon 20 00

Mrs. John L. Griswold, Peoria, III 100 00

Mrs. Geo. H. Mellen, Springfield, Ohio ... 5 00

Rev. H. A. Percival, Hamden, N.Y 1 30

Miss Jane L. Cathcart, York, Pa 30 00

Miss L. A. Robe, Wheelock, Ind. Ter 15 00

" Herald and Presbyter " subscriber 1 50

Miss Mollie Clements, Antonito, Colo 10 00

"J.B.H." 15 00

Rev. H. T. Scholl, Big Flats, N.Y 20 00

Anonymous 500 00

Mrs. E. T. Halsted, Batavin. N.Y 50 00

A Friend, through Third National Bank,

N.y... &. 1000 00

"J" a Foreign Missionary's thank offer-
ing . K 50 00

A Friend, Glendale, 6 500

Miss Susan Morse, Union, N.Y 10 00

Seely Wood, Urbana, Ohio 25 00

1892.]

BOARD OF HOME MI88ION8.

115

John S. Kennedy, N. Y $295 00

"A friend in Princeton, N.J." 200 00

"A Friend" 5 00

('. F. Myur, Camden, Ark 1 00

Hosa Si a mi ii- Wash 5 00

"H.T. F." 10 00

Jas. Robertson, Constautia, NY 50 00

Walter J. Mclndoe, X. Y 100 00

"E." 3 00

A. D. A. Miller, Buffalo, N. Y 50 00

Independent Cong'l Church, East Bioom-

fleld, N. Y 10 00

Rev. D. T. Campbell, Morning Sun, Iowa.. 5 00

" From a friend " 250 00

" Charlie Little " 5 00

"Through the Christian Steward" 11 25

"A Steward" 6 25

" Y. P. S. C. E. of Chicago Heights, 111.".. 2 50

" Cash " 25 00

"Tithe Payer" 2 00

" From a friend " 15 00

Rev. E. W. McDowell 7 71

Rev. John K. McGee, Frederickstown, O.. 14 00

Rev. \V. A. NUes, D.D. and wife 25 00

Mrs. M. B. Dickinson 3 00

Miss M. T. Dickinson 2 00

Miss II. A. Dickinson 5 00

Mr. Sprngue 2 50

Mrs. 8. D. Whaley, Riverhead, L. 1 10 00

Rev. E. W. Beebe, Comanche, la 1 00

J. W. Hallenback, Wilkes-Barre, Pa 30 00

Mrs. W. S. Opdyke, X. Y 25 00

John Taylor Johnston, New York 500 00

W. B. Carr, Latrobe, Pa 25 00

Upson, Walton and Co., Cleveland, Ohio. .100 00

Wm. McCoy. Sr., Independence, Mo 50 00

Kev. Chas. L. Carhart, Buffalo, N. Y 10 00

Wm. M. Findley, M.D., Altooua, Pa 20 00

" B. Penna " 5 00

Mrs. S. J. Flanegin, Ostrander, Ohio 250 00

"A Friend" 5 00

"A friend of missions" 4 99

J. Holland, Bonners Ferry, Idaho 7 50

J. A. Holmes, Beloit, Wis 10 00

" X. Y." So. Cal 75 00

Friend. Moline, 111 2 00

" G." Gilbertsville 100 00

Mrs. M. J. Quigley and daughter 3 00

Miss Sarah E. Parks 1 00

Union S. 8. Soe'y, Dunham. Ill 3 85

Rev. II. J. Caylord, Clyde, Kans 3 00

Mrs. Mary M. Gaylord, Denison, Texas 1 00

A Friend of Home Missions in Washington

Co 20 00

Rev. Luke Dorland. Hoi Springs, N. C. ... 2 00

" A Friend." St. Joseph, Mo 5 00

Mrs. R. S. Marsh, West Carlisle, Mich 1 28

P. and M., Parsippany, X.J 7 00

Three Friends, Murristnwn. X.J 2 50

Miss M. Harris. Philadelphia. Pa 10 00

Kev. A. W. McConnell, Wyoming, la 5 00

Martha J. Patton, Palestine, III 2 00

Miss Caroline W'illard, Auburn, N. Y 200 00

Miss Georgiana Willard, Auburn, N. Y 200 00

John II. Converse, Philadelphia, Pa. 200 00

Wm. H. Sherman, Troy, N. Y $5 00

Mrs. M. M. Lanier, N. Y. City 200 00

Mrs. S. U. Green, N. Y 200 00

Mrs. G. W. B. Cushing, East Orange, N. J. 50 00

J. B. Jermain, Albany, X. Y 200 00

Mrs. Mary B. Wheeler, Litchfield, Oonn. . .200 00

W. \V. Wickes, N. Y 200 00

Wm I). McCune. Middle Spring, Pa 100 00

" No Name " 1000 00

II. Irf. Alexander, N. Y 200 00

John J. MoCook, NY 200 00

Mrs. C. < '. Sinclair, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . .200 00

Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard, N. Y 1000 00

Robert L. Maitland, X. Y 200 00

Mrs. C. B. Alexander, X. J 200 00

Miss M. II. Abbott, Utah 5 00

C. E. Vandenburgh, Minneapolis, Minn. . .200 00

"M. S. W." 200 00

W. N. Jackson, Indianapolis, Ind 200 00

Mrs. David Iloadley, Englewood, N. J 200 00

A Friend 10 00

.1 l Janeway, Xew Brunswick, N. J 200 00

Mrs J. A. Wisner, NY 200 00

Jos. C. Piatt, Waterford, N. Y 200 00

Rev. Wm. Irvin, D.D., N. Y 200 00

Walter McQueen, Schenectady, N. Y 200 00

Wm. H. Bancroft, Boothwyn, Pa 5 00

Mrs. W. Brooklyn 5 00

E. O. Emerson, Titusville, Pa 200 00

Geo. W. Gere, Champaign, 111 60 00

W. D. Rees, Cleveland, 0 200 00

T. P. Handy, Cleveland, 0 200 00

Albert Keep, Chicago, 111 500 00

D. B. Gamble, Cincinnati, 0 200 00

Andrew F. Derr, Wilkes-Barre, Pa 200 00

D. B. Ivison, Rutherford Park, N. J 200 00

II. G. Ludlow, Troy, X. Y 200 00

" A Thank Offering " 20 00

A Friend 200 00

Miss Eliza A. Darlington, Pittsburgh, Pa.. .200 00

"M.J. P." 50 00

Rev. H. Bushnell, Columbus, 0 10 00

" Friends for the deficit " 30 00

The Misses Clark, N. Y 50 00

" A Believer in Missions'' ; for debt 100 00

Rev. J. S. Craig, D.D., Noblesville, Ind. .. 10 00

II. B. Cragin, Chicago, III 200 00

A Friend, Ackley, la 50 00

Mrs. J. F. Kendall, La Porte, Ind 20 00

"No Name" 25

Rev. J. E. Tinker. Rook Stream, N. Y 30 00

John H. Holliday, Indianapolis, Ind 50 00

J. W. Mason, Stone Bank, Wis 5 00

Rev. Wm. Irvin, D.I)., N. Y 50 00

Mrs. Mary Van Horn, Harlem Spriugs,

Ohio 500 00

Thank offering, Janesville, Wis 10 00

Rev. S. H. Stevenson, McLean, 111 3 00

A Friend, Ohio 100 00

"W. R. J." 1,200 00

"Charlie Little" 5 00

Elizabeth A. Cummins, Bellaire, Ohio 25 00

Rev. A. A. Mathes 2 00

$76,061 86

116

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

[1892.

TABULAR STATEMENT OF ACTUAL PAYMENTS TO THE

PRESBYTERIES DURING FISCAL YEAR

ENDING MARCH 31, 1892.

ATLANTIC.

East Florida

South Florida

BALTIMORE.

Baltimore

New Castle

Washington City

COLOBADO.

Boulder

Denver

Gunnison

Pueblo

ILLINOIS.

Alton

Bloomington

Cairo

Chicago

Freeport

Mattoon

Ottawa

Peoria

Bock River

Schuyler

Springfield

INDIANA.

Logansport

New Albany

Vineennes

White Water

INDIAN TERRITORY

Cherokee Nation

Chickasaw

Choctaw

Muscogee

IOWA.

Cedar Rapids

Council Bluffs

Des Moines ,

Dubuque

Fort Dodge

Iowa

Iowa City

Sioux City

Waterloo

2,797 66
5,276 01

8,073 67

3,500 00

1,022 91

656 25

5,179 16

2,738 18
6,145 68
3,514 58
9,556 07

21,949 46

685 00
400 00
,337 50
,948 86
287 50
750 00
,450 00
125 00
225 00
977 50
850 00

20,080 86

70 00
50 00
25 00
125 00

270 00

7,057 51
9,127 94
5,790 68
2,608 60

24,584 73

1,122 77
2,297 78
3,921 53
2,734 06
2,359 77
1,181 10
897 77
3,221 91
1,050 70

18,787 39

KANSAS.

Emporia .
Highland.
Larned . . .
Neosho . . .
Osborne. .
Solomon . .
Topeka . . .

KENTUCKY.

Ebenezer

Louisville

Transylvania

MICHIGAN.

Detroit

Flint

Grand Rapids

Kalamazoo

Lake Superior

Lansing

Monroe

Petoskey

Saginaw

MINNESOTA.

Duluth 4,37400

Mankato &f 74

RedRiver 2,3.8 1b

St. Paul 8'204 88

Winona... 2-979 60

MISSOURI.

Kansas City.

Ozark

Palmyra

Platte

St. Louis

NEBRASKA.

Hastings

Kearney

Nebraska City.

Niobrara

Omaha

NEW JERSEY.

7,335 88
1,498 38
4,449 65
2,752 16
3,722 19
2,955 48
3,945 48

26,658 72

1,154 16
1,823 75
2,191 67

5,169 58

1,599 35
4,771 59
1,149 35
1,061 85
1,403 33
705 60
844 01
2,899 35
3,061 85

17,496 28

22,129 38

4,056 69
1,874 45
1,832 86
3,759 03
3,689 45

15,211 98

5,211 65
3,946 20
4,186 62
4,744 12
5,683 12

28,771 71

♦The expense of the Home Mission work in this Synod is provided for by its Synodical Susieuta-
tlon Fund.

1892.]

BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS.

117

NEW MEXICO.

Arizona

Rio Grande

Santa F6

NEW YORK

Albany

Kinghamton

Boston

Brooklyn

Buffalo'

Cayuga

Champlain

Chemung

Columbia

Genesee

Geneva

Hudson

Long Island

Lyons

Nassau

New York

North River

Otsego

Rochester

St. Lawrence

Steuben

Syracuse

Troy

Utica

Westchester

NORTH DAKOTA.

Klsmarck

Fargo

Pembina

OHIO.

Athens

K.ll.-f.mtaine

(hllllcothe

Cleveland.

Columbus

Huron

Lima

Marion

Maumee

Portsmouth

St. Clairsville

Wooster

Zaneeville

OREGON.

East Oregon

Portland

South Oregon

Willamette

r.,052 07
8.159 57
9.545 44

22,757 08

381

TS1

,070

381

,:(M
,009
,489

,:jl8
.156
493
999
,249
343
806
,239
1.518
168
755
'.II iS
793
,383
.010
,438
,131
878

37,135 41

1,464 22
4,949 22
7,628 39

14,041 83

425 00
75 00
212 50
537 50
562 50
243 75

1,100 00
150 00

1,291 67
400 00
28T 50
50 00
462 50

5,797 92

3,987 50
4,825 00
4,587 50
5,876 25

19.276 25

PACIFIC.

Benicia

Los Angeles

Sacramento

San Francisco

San Job6

Stockton

Oakland

PENNSYLVANIA.

Chester

Huntingdon

Lackawanna

Northumberland

Philadelphia, North

Wellsboro

West Virginia

SOUTH DAKOTA.

Aberdeen

Black Hills

Central Dakota

Dakota

(Southern Dakota

TENNESSEE.

Birmingham

Holston

Kingston

Union

TEXAS.

Austin

North Texas

Trinity

UTAH.

Montana

Utah

Wood River

WASHINGTON.

Alaska

Olympia

Puget Sound

Spokane

Walla Walla

WISCONSIN.

Chippewa

La Crosse

Madison

Milwaukee

Winnebago

3,605 21
11,543 29
2,671 75
1,671 86
3,192 70
8,617 71
2,876 04

29,178 56

1,487 50
675 00

1,212 50

225 00

50 00

950 00

500 00

4,950 00

3,802 94
6,082 07
6,859 39
2,012 50
5,760 79

24,517 69

2,226 32

386 33

4,288 83

1,980 49

8.881 97

6,036 00
4,548 49

4,838 86

15,423 35

7,299 09
15,845 78
5,788 33

28,933 20

9,237 60
10,038 88
10,801 75

4,861 48
3,603 75

38.032 81

1,879 59
1,687 91
1.410 83
8,581 2.r.

-.'. 188 61

13.933 19

118

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

[1892.

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1892.]

BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS.

119

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120

ANNUAL EEPORT OF THE

[1892.

STATISTICAL REPORTS.

MISSIONARIES.

Abels, Lucas .

Aceves, Tranqcilino...

Adair, Alexander

Adair, John M

Adams, Charles A

Adams, Moses N

Adams, Robert N, D.D.

Adams, Rollin L

Adams, William R

A'Guerre, A

Ainslie, George

Albright, Henry F —

Aldrich, Byron L

Alexander, Frank M

♦Alexander, Hamilton U

Alexander, John M

Alexander, Samuel

Allen, David D

Allen, David N

Allen. Frederick B.

+ Allen, John F

Allen, Marcus M

Allen, Sidney

Allen, Theo. H

Aller, Absalom T . . .

Ambler, Thos. A

Ambrose, David E . . .

Amlong, Jas. L

Anderson, James

♦Anderson, James M .
Anderson, Samuel R..

Andrews, Jacob B

Andrews, Samuel

FIELDS OF LABOR.

Angel, Samuel D. . . .
Angier, Matthew B. .

Annin, John A

Armentrout, Thos. S.
*Armer, William W . .
Armstrong, Cyrus C.
Armstrong, Chas. N. .

Armstrong, Frank E.
Armstrong, Hallock.

Armstrong, Rob'tT., D.D

Armstrong, Thomas C.
Arnold, Frank L

Arreola, Epifanio.
Arthur, Richard . .

Asdale, Wilson

* Ashley, Andrus F. .

Aston, Albert

♦Atherton, Isaac W .
Atkinson, James W. .

Platteville, German, and Rockville,
German Wis.

Santa Teresa and stations N. Mex.

Moscow Idaho.

Troy Kan .

Packwaukee, Buffalo & stations. . . Wis.

Good Will and stations S. Dak .

Synodical Missionary Minn.

New Sharon, Olivet & Leighton. .Iowa.

Utica and Tamora Neb .

Mexican helper N. Mex .

Dexter and Earlham Iowa.

Seymour, Archer, Throckmorton
and stations Tex.

Centralia and stations Wash.

Murphysboro, 1st Ill .

Brainerd and Potwin Kan .

New Salem and stations Tenn.

Council Bluffs, 2d Iowa.

Kendrick and station Wash.

Vinita, 1st, Pheasant Hill and sta-
tion Ind. Ter .

Selden N. Y.

Canadaville and station Ind. Ter.

Bessemer Mich

Franklin, Centennial & station . . Idaho

South Chicago Ill

Hays City, 1st, and station Kan

Ely, 1st Minn

El Cajon Cal.

Galva, Canton and Roxbury Kan.

St. Joe, Adora, Montague and sta-
tion Tex .

Bismarck, 1st N. Dak.

Clearwater and lndianola Kan.

Santa Cruz, 1st Cal.

Hunter, Blanchard, Wheatland,
Howe and station N. Dak.

Mooers, 1st, and station N. Y .

Preble, 1st N. Y.

Rolla, Cuba and Elk Prairie Mo .

Felton and Harrington Del .

Liberty ville, 1st 111.

Carrollton and stations Mo.

Berg, Cherry Creek and station, and
Loup City Neb .

Evanston Wyo .

Wells and Columbia, and North
Wells Pa.

Woodsfleld, Buchanan and New
Castle Ohio .

La Grande Oreg.

Salt Lake City, Westminster and
station Utah .

Albuquerque, 2d N. Mex.

Lincoln, White City, Wilsey and
station Kan .

Tipton and stations Mo.

Astoria and Vermont 111.

Emerson and Peader Neb.

Covelo Cal ,

Milpitas, let Cal

PS

s.s.
P.

s.s.

s.s.

s.s
s.s

p.

B.8.

S.S

s.s
s.s
s.s
s.s.

s B

s.s.
s.s
s.s
s.s.
s.s
p.
s.s
s.s.

S.S. 12

s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

P.E

s.s.
s.s.
ss.

P.S

P.

■p."

s.s.
s.s.

s.s.

s.s.

P.E

p.

s.s.

p.
s.s,

p.

as

12
12
9

12

sx

2%
10*

12
4

16

120
64

25
45
104
63

13
20
12

56

25
18

78
14
53
74

114
60
70
60

74

80

SO
75

120

101

144
40

71
M

141
117
72
107

• No Report. t Deceased.

1892.]

BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS

121

MISSIONARIES.

Atkinson, John S. .
Atkinson, Thomas.
Aughey, John H.

A l' RINGER, ()]) A HI AH C.

Austin, Alonzo E

Axline, Andrew

*Ayres, Walter H . . .
Baay, Jacob

Backus, Clarence W.

Baesler, Wh

Baosley. Jeremiah J. . .

Bahler, Louis H

Bailey. Franklin C. . . .

Bailey, John W

Bailey, Turner S, D.D.

Bain, James

Bainton. Henry W

Baker, Enos P

Baker, John P

Baker, Wm. L

Balcar, Joseph

Baldridge. James A.

Baldwin, James H. . . .

Ballagh, Robert

Bantly, John C

Barakat, Muhanna E

Barber, Samuel

Bardor, John P

Ha it in i.i . John A

Barnes. Orlando C

♦Barr, George W

Bartholomew, Thos. D.

Bartlett, Robt. A

Barton. Joseph H

Bassett, James

Bassett, Wm. E

Batchelder, Jos. M

Bates, Chas. P

•Battiest, Loins G

Ba yne, Thomas

Beall, Byron

Beard, John D

Beattie, James H. .

Beattie, Thos. C

Beaumont, Wm. L . . ,
♦Beebe, Leonard M.
Bebbe, William C. . .

Beecher, John E

Belden, Luther M.
Bell, George W. . . .
Bell, Newton H

Belville, Sam'l R

♦Benedict, Fred'k L..

Benson, Aaron W

Benson, Simon

Benzing, Elias

Berg, Olop A

Bergen, George

Berry, James F

•BE8SEY, Frank E

Best, Isaac O

Best, Jacob

Beyer, Evert G

FIELDS OF LABOR.

Hill City and Fremont Kan .

Worcester, 1st Mass.

Paul's Valley, Wynne Wood and

station Ind. Ter.

Northwood N. Y.

Sitka, Thlinket, 1st Alaska.

Arlington Kan.

Colchester N. Y .

Smith Centre, Prairie View and

Crystal Plains Kan .

Kansas City, Grand View Park and

Walroud Avenue station Kan .

Pleasanton, 1st Cal.

Reece and Salem Kan .

Maiden N. Y.

Preston Minn .

Lowemont, 1st Kan .

Synodical Missionary Iowa.

Ashland, Big Hollow and station. N. Y.
North Park Region and stations. . .Col.

Santa Monica, 1st Cal.

Medora and Jacksonville Iowa.

Cass City Mich .

Melnik, Muscoda, Highland and

station Wis .

Sedan, Dexter, Wauneta, Eaton-

ville and stations Kan .

Goose Lake N. Dak.

Traver, Orosi and station Cal .

Walker, 1st, and Rowley, 1st . . . Iowa.
Grand River, Hopeville, Seymour

and station Iowa.

Delta, 1st, and Rocky Ford Col.

Lyndon Kan .

Buffalo Grove and Salem Mo.

Heuvelton N. Y .

Fort Morgan and station Col.

Corunna Mich .

Dayton, 1st, and stations Tenn .

Boise City. 1st, and stations Idaho.

Anniston, Noble Street Ala.

Norden and station Neb.

Osborne Kan .

Holly, 1st Mich.

Philadelphia Ind. Ter.

Parkston and Union Centre .. . S. Dak.
Broken Bow, 1st. Barnston and

Blue Springs Neb .

Shandon and stations Cal.

Mehama, 1st, and stations Oreg.

Albuquerque, 1st N. Mex.

Gervais, 1st, and stations Oreg .

Williams Iowa

Waterville, 1st, and stations Wash.

Manlius, Trinity N. Y

Walla Walla, 1st Wash.

Engle and El Moro Col .

Lakefleld, Canby, Shetek and other

vacant churches Minn

Wahoo Neb

Chicago, Calvary Ill .

Elim & Bethany of Minneapolis, Minn.

Williamsville 111.

Chicago, 1st German, and station. .111.
Anoka, Norwegian and station. ..Minn

Carlisle and White Lake N V

Gilby and station N. Dak

Rome and Orwell Pa

Broadalbin aud Mayfleld N. Y

Brooklyn Pa.

Coggon and station Iowa.

S.S.
P.

S.S.
S.S.

p.

S.S.
S.S.

S.S.

p.

S.S.
S.S.

p.

1'.

s.s.
s.s.

S.S.
S.S.
S.S.

p.

S.S.
S.S.

S.S.

p.

S.S.

l'.S

p.

S.S.
S.S.
S.S.

S.S.
P. K

p.

S.S.

IJ.
p.

S.S
S.S.

S.S.

8.8.
S.S.
P.B

S.S.

S.S.

S.S.

S.S.

P.B

S.S.

S.S.

8.8.

s s.

S.S.
S.S.

p.

S.S.

8.P

S.S.
S.S.
S.S.

P.

S.S.

88

11

11# 23
7% 32

9 8
3?
12

1

1'-'

19
IS

12

12 ! 8

15 2

6 8

8 i

IS

9

5

8
4 i 14

22

a! &

37
160

88

18

888

B8

140
73

130

40

200

117

120

45 240
88 121
~'l 31
50

80

160
40

40
50
53
175
00

100
55
81
65

77 75
72 178

118 175

us 88

00 138

78 106
60 75
71 176
62 150
16 60
40 50
66 60

100 150
16
81

160
120
70
82
75
90
100
75
100
135

in

34
111
120
5
186

89 urn

89 133
104 100

46 30
119 I 75

80
996

186
878

• No Report.

122

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

[1892.

MISSIONABIES.

Bickenbach, Aug. R

Bickford, Levi F..

Bicknell, George E

BlLLINGSLEY, JOHN A

Bissell, Charles H

Black, James P

Blackwell, Alvin

Blair, Wm. H

Blakely, Zerah F

*Blatchford, Henry

Blayney, Chas. P

Blea, Romulo

*Bliss, Thos. E., D.D

Bloemendaal, Gerrit J . . .

Bloyb, Wm. B

Blyth, David

* Board, James H

*Boggs, J ohn H

Bohback, Philip

Bollman, Wm. J

Bolt, Nicholas

bonekemper, chas

Boone, William J

Borden, George W

Boughton, Thos. B

Bowen, Thos. W

Bower. John A

Bowman, John R

Bowman, Martin

Boyce, Lester S

Boyd, Archibald

Boyd, Alfred A

Boyd, Andrew G

*Boyd, James S

Boyd, Joseph N

Boyd, Robert P

Boyd, Thomas

Boyd, Thomas M

Boyd,Wm. L

Boyer, James Wm

Boyle, William

Bracken, Theo

Bradbury, Ziba N..

Braden, Rob't M. L

Bradley, Henry C

Bradley, William A

Bradley, Walter H

Bradnack, Isaac R

Bradford, Herbert A

Branch, Rollo

♦Brandt, Gustavus A

Brandt, John B

Brashear, Alvin V

Brass, Wm. C

Brause, Chas. F

Bray, George

Bren, Joseph

Brockinton, James S

Brouillette, Charles II..

* Brouillette.Tklesphore

Brown, Anselm B

Brown, Archibald

Brown, Benj. J

FIELDS OF LABOR

Monticello Iowa.

Goldthwaite, Milburn & stations. .Tex.

Richfield, Edwin, Syracuse, Ken-
dall and station Kan .

Brooklyn, Bethany N. Y .

La Veta and Rouse Col .

Nam pa Idaho.

Bridge ville and Federalsburg Md.

Maumee and Waterville Ohio.

Harmony, Beulah and Howell. .S. Dak.

Chippewa Indians Wis.

Milan, Sullivan and station Mo .

Los Valles, La Luz & stations. .N. Mex.

Golden Col.

Ramsay Iowa.

Fort Davis, 1st Tex.

Pikeville Ky.

Altoona and Tracy Fla.

Lawndale Pa.

Emanuel of Hyrum and station. Utah.

Springville Iowa.

Bethlehem, German, and Augusti-
nus, German Minn .

Ebenezer S. Dak .

Caldwell Idaho.

Gladwin, 1st and 2d, and Beaver-
ton Mich.

Parker, 1st, and stations S. Dak.

Columbia, 1st, Akron, Croswell and
station Mich.

Caldwell and Sharon Ohio .

Hueneme and Pleasant Valley Cal.

Miller and St. Lawrence '. . .S. Dak.

Beaver City, 1st. Neb .

Eraser, North Burns and station, Mich.

Knob Noster and Salem Mo .

Newburg and station Oreg.

La Moure and stations N. Dak.

Chicago, 10th 111.

Paris and station Idaho .

Portland, 4th Oreg.

Seattle, Calvary Wash .

Norton ville Kan .

Louisville, Olivet Chapel Ky .

Burlington and Big Creek Kan.

Colby, Hoxie, Norton and other
vacant Churches Kan .

Howard, 1st N. Y.

Edgar and Ong, Neb., and Golden. Col.

Canadian and Mobeetie Tex .

St. Thomas, 1st, Glasston and sta-
tion N. Dak .

Upper Alton and station Ill

Panama, 1st N. Y .

Grantsdale, Corvallis & stations, Mont.

Bangor and West Salem Wis .

West Duluth, Westminster Minn .

St. Louis, Covenant Mo.

Currie, Cottonwood, Shetek and
station Minn.

Hannibal and stations N. Y.

Fort Chatham and station Tenn.

Aurora, 1st, and stations Neb .

Racine, Bohemian and stations.. Wis.

Speonk and Brookfleld N. Y.

Alexandria, Eureka, Beatrice and
stations Neb.

Toledo and stations Wash .

Bellingham Bay, 1st, & stations, Wash.

Juneau Wis.

Lima, Main Street Ohio .

£

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» No Report.

1892.]

BOARD OF HOME MI88ION8.

123

MISSIONARIES.

Brown, Duncan . . .
Bbown, Edward J.

Brown, Edwin

Brown, Fred'k A. M

Brown, James R

Brown. .Iohn

Brown, John A

Brown, Walter S

Brown, Wm. B

Brown, Wm. C

Browne, Joseph

Buchanan, Duncan M.
Burdick, Charles R . . .

Burgess, Chas

Buhkhardt, John

Burnett, A. J

♦Burnett, Elijah L

Busch. Augustus

Butt, Daniel M

Butt, Jacob S

Byers, Joseph H

Byers, Vernon C

Byr am, Albert B

Cable, Charles W

Cairns, John

♦Caldwell, George M.
Caldwell, John J

Caldwell, Stuart S. .
Caldwell, Wm. E
Cameron, Daniel W...
Cameron, Donald C...

Cameron, Joiin B

Campbell, Henry M...
Campbell, James W.. . .
♦Campbell, Richard J.

Campbell, William

Campbell, William ..
Campbell, William R.
Canney, Albert J

Cardenas, Abram

♦Carlton, Frank B

Carnahan, Reynolds G.

Carpenter, George

Carpenter, John H

Carr, William E

Carrick, Andrew

Carroll, John E

Carson, Harlan P

Caruthers, James S

Carver, Andrew S

Carver, Augustus H.. .

Case, George

Cabsat, David W

Chapin, Melancthon E.

♦Chapin. Wm V

Chapman, Hervey W

Chapman, Wm. H

Chappell, George

Chase. Arthur E

Chatterton, German H.

Chaves, Adolpo

Cheek, Francis J.. .

Cherry, Joseph F

Christianson, Chas. C . .

FIELDS OF LABOR.

Christison, Robt.

Macon and station Mo.

Conway Springs, Peotone and sta-
tion Kan

Wolsey and Wessington S. Dak .

New Haven, 1st Conn.

Sioux City, 4th Iowa.

Fall River, Westminster Mass

Arvilla and stations N. Dak

Sand Lake, 1st, and stations N. Y\

Roekwood and Spring City Tenn .

Baltimore, Knox Md.

Wells Minn .

Christian Hook N. Y.

Little River, Stiles and stations. Wis

Alamosa, 1st Col.

West Fayette N. Y.

Manning and Manilla Iowa.

East Maine N. Y.

Ebenezer. German, and station, S. Dak.

Britton and Immanuel S. Dak.

Groton and Knox S. Dak.

Elmendaro, Madison and statious. Kan .

Phenis Creek and station Kan .

Craig and Belle Centre Neb.

Casselton.Hillsboro and Kelso, N. Dak.

Breesport NY

High Prairie and Fairmount Kan .

Hinckley. Willow River, Barnum
and stations Minn

Blue Lake and stations Cal.

Bethel, Irvington and station — Iowa.

Cato N. Y

Fulton Cal

Trinidad, 2d, and stations Col.

Kansas City, 4th Mo.

Herscher Ill .

Joseph Oreg.

Seymour, Sedalia, Riley and Bala, Kan .

Delano and Maple Plain M inn .

Mendon and Wellsville Utah.

Nooksack Crossing, Nooksack City
and stations Wash.

Mexican helper N. Mex

Hastings and Parish N. Y .

Hamilton, Neal and Mt. Pleasant. Kan.

Memorial, Union and North Fork, Ohio.

Shelby Iowa.

Wilmington. Gilbert Del.

Ardoeli and Greenwood N. Dak.

Brighton III.

Synodical Missionary B. Dak .

Union Pacific, Moselle & Raymond. Ill

Glen Rose, Stephenville and sta-
tions Tex

Duluth, Lakeside Minn

Altoona, Tracy and Chuluota Fla

Vail and station Iowa.

Manchester, Bancroft, Howell and
stations S. Dak

Ansley and Litchfield. Heb

Clear Lake, Lakeport .v.- stations Cad

Klmira, Franklin Street N. Y

Kylertown, Winburn and stations I 'a

Hyde Park Col

Middlefleld N. Y.

Various stations N. Mex

Paris, 1st Ky

San Leandro and vicinity Cal

Minneapolis. 1st. Swedish and
Anoka, Norwegian Minn

Myrtle Creek and 'stations Oreg

.£*

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No Report.

124:

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

[1892.

MISSIONARIES.

Churchill, Chas. H

Clark, Edward E

Clark, John

Clark, Nathaniel

Clark, Richard A

Clark. Seth G

Clark, Walter B

Clarke, Harrison

Clarke, Wm. G

Clarke, Wm. L

Clatworthy, Wm. H .

Cleland, Robert W

Clemenson, Newton E..

Clyde, William

Cobleigh, Wm

Cochrane, Samuel

Coe, Wm. W

*Copfran, Frank H

Coile, Alex. .1

*Coile, Samuel A

Cole, Wm. Dana

Coleman, Wm

Collier, Francis M . . . .

Colmery, David R

Colson, Lewis G

Coltman, Robert

Colwell, Henry J

Compton, Andrew J . . .
*Compton, Charles R..

Compton, Orville

Conant. Chas. A

Condit, James H

Conger, Silas D

Conzett, Jacob

*Cook, Cornelius C

Cook, Chas. H

Cook, John J

Cook, Seth

Cooke, John J

Cooke, Silas

Cooper, Alvin

♦Cooper, James R

Cooper, Marshall M . .

Cooter, James T

Copley, John T

*Cornett, Wm. H

Cornwall, Jas. H

Cornwell, George

Cort, Arthur B

*Cort, Wm. C

Coulter, Wm

♦Covert, Wm. C

Cowan, Hector W

Cox, Connell

Craig, James M

Craig, Robt. H

Craven, Edwin

Cravens, Wm. A

Crawford, Albert R.. .
Crawford, Chas. R. . . .
♦Crawford, James M..

Crawford, John ,

Crawford, John W

Creswell, John B

Creswell, Rob't J

Crissman, Sam'l M

Crocker, James N., D.D
Crockett, Duncan R...
Croco, Alfred H

FIELDS OF LABOR.

Atkinson and Stuart Neb .

Monterey, 1st Cal .

Odana, Round Lake and stations. .Wis.

Denison Iowa.

Richland Centre and Fancy Cr eek . Wis .

Liberal, Meade and Greensburg Mo.

Ashland and Coldwater Kan.

New Hope.. 111.

Chicago, Campbell Park Ill .

South Superior Wis .

Beulah and station S. Dak.

Azusa and Monrovia Cal.

Richfield and Monroe Utah .

Anaconda, Mont., and Roseville. . .Cal.

Rathdrum and Post Falls Idaho.

St. Paul Park Minn.

Seattle, 2d Wash.

Westford N. Y.

Knoxville, Bell Avenue Tenn.

Sheflield Ala.

Sanilac Centre, Elk, Bridgehampton

and four stations Mich .

Thayer Kan .

Monument, Palmer Lake, Saratoga

and Collins Col .

Los Angeles, 3d Cal .

Chestertown N. Y .

Flagstaff, 1st Ariz .

Jordan, Belle Plain and stations. Minn.

Oakdale and station Cal.

Anaconda Mont.

Lincoln, 3d Neb .

Voorheesville, 1st N. Y .

Wapello and Oakland Iowa.

Toledo, 5th Ohio.

Beloit and Wheatland, German.. .Wis

Hillsdale N. Y.

Pima. 1st, Blackwater & stations, Ariz.
Conway ,Alanson,lst,&Tustin, 1st. Mich.

Waistburg and station Wash.

Sedan and Dexter Kan.

Hebron and stations Neb .

Jefferson, 1st N. Y.

Lake City Col .

New Salem, Fairmount and Perry. .111.

Lamar and Chucky Vale Tenn.

Blackbird Hills and Bethlehem Neb .

North Yakima and station Wash.

Dunsmuir and station Cal.

Poundridge and station N. Y.

Cortland, Grand Coulee & sta'ns. Wash.

Nashville 111.

Hesperia and stations Mich.

St. Paul Park Minn.

Hop9 Chapel of St. Joseph Mo .

Joseph and Enterprise Oreg.

Newport R.I.

Bennett and stations Pa .

Two Harbors Minn.

Breckenridge and N. Y. Settlement . Mo .

Dillon. 1st, and station Utah.

Goodwill S. Dak.

Miami, 4th, and Somerset Kan .

Fort Scott, 2d Kan .

Ellsworth, 1st Kan.

Harriman, 1st Tenn.

Inkster, Elkmont and station.. N. Dak.

Moreland and station 111.

Superintendent Eastern District .N. Y.

Ardmore and station Iud . Ter .

Sonora, Columbia and stations Cal.

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a

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60

• No Report.

1892.]

BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS

125

MISSIONARIES.

♦Crosser, John R

Crowl, Theodore

cruikshank, rob't, d.d.

Chum, John R

Cullen, Henry

Cumming, Wii

CUMMINGS, E. WlLMOT...

Cummings, Geo. M

Currie, Neil

Ccrtis, Solomon W

Curtis, Wm. W

♦Cutler, Fred. W

Daniels, Charles

*Danks, Lucien E

Daroen, William H

d' Argent, Wm. E. Ian. . .

Darley, Alex. M

Darley, Geo. M

Dauerty, Wm. M

Davenport, David M

♦Da vies, John M., D.D . .
*Davie8, Theo. M

FIELDS OF LABOR.

Portland Me .

Salida, 1st Col.

Montesano, 1st, and Wynooche. . Wash.

Dunseith and stations N. Dak.

Crystal Bay and Long Lake M inn .

Waverly Md .

Barre, 1st, and station Vt .

Newcastle, 1st, and station Wyo.

Big River, Hartland & Oak Grove. Wis.

Las Vegas, Spanish, & stations. N.Mex.

Belle Plaine Kan.

Woodhaveu N. Y .

Elk Rapids, East Bay, Omena and
station Mich .

Larimore N. Dak .

Petaluma, 1st, and station Cal.

Point Pleasant, Wyoma, Burr Oak,
1st, and stations W. Va.

Huerfano Canon and stations Col.

Denver, 1st Avenue Col .

Garden City, Cimarron & stations. Kan.

Sumner and station Wash .

Grand Rapids, Immanuel Mich .

Manchester, Westminster N. H.

Davis, Chas. E Edinburgh & Ramsey's Grove . N. Dak

Davis, James Scott Casey, 1st, and Greenup, 1st 111.

Davis, Samuel T.

Davis, Thomas D

Davis, Wm. S

Dawson, John P

Dawson, Wm. R

Day, Edgar W

Day, John E

Day, Theodore S

♦Day, Wm. H

Dean, Henry G

de'Haai, Cornelius

de'Lange, Roe us

*De Long, Alfred B

De Long, Chas. H

Demarest, S. D

Denison, Herbert G

Deruelle, Daniel

Dewing, Chas. S

Diament, Jeremiah N

Diaz, Antonio

♦Dickerson, Henry L. . . .

Dickey, Ninian S

Dickson, Robert, D.D.

Diekhofp, Wm

Dinsmore, Andrew A

♦Dobson, Leonidas

Dobson, Stonewall J. . . .

Dodd, Henry M

Dodd, Reuel . . ,

Dodd, Samuel

Dodds, James Abner

Dodge, Alex. W

♦Dodson, De Costa H . . . .

Doench, Conrad

Doole, William I

*Dorrance, John W

Dougan, Thomas

Douglas, Thos. E

Douglas, Torrance S ...

Douglass, Henry B

Drake, Lewis I

Dresser, Elliot L

Drysdale, Romeo

Duncan, Chas. OB

Spokane Centenary Wash .

Vineland, Media, Willow Springs

and station Kan .

Chicago, Central Park Ill .

Synodical Missionary Ky.

South Knoxville & New Prospect . Tenn .

Lisbon, 1st N. Dak.

Woodburn and Aurora Oreg.

Camillus, 1st N. Y .

Elmore and Genoa Ohio

Troy. 3d N. Y.

Howell and stations Iowa.

Alto Holland. Calvary Wis.

Yorktown and Norwich Iowa.

Colorado Springs, 2d, & stations. . .Col.

Bessemer Col.

Tontogauy and Milton Centre. . .Ohio.

Knoxvill e and station Pa.

Somerville, Union Square Mass.

Wewoka stations Ind. Ter.

Los Nietos and stations Cal .

Bethany Ind .

Brookston, Meadow Lake & sta'n . . Ind .

Ojai Cal.

Freeport, 3d German Ill .

Alhambra and Calvary Cal.

Wilson Springs and stations. .Ind. Ter.

Afton and stations Ind. Ter.

Augusta N. Y.

Glendale and Burbank Cal .

Garfield and station N. Y.

Oswego Ill .

East Jordan Mich .

Valley Creek and Leonard Tex.

New York, 2d German N. Y .

Wichita, Oak Street Neb.

Snohomish, 1st Wash

Broadhead and stations Wis.

Elm River and stations N. Dak.

Tehama, 1st, Vina, 1st, & station. ..Cal.

A rlington, Ladd and stations Ill .

Humboldt, 1st Kan .

Canton, 1st S. Dak .

Kiikhoven, Hawick, Burbank Minn.

Rush City, Pine City and sta'ns.Minn.

>.

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117

188

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12

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130

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152

S.S.

10

7

32

140

150

p.

8

o

1

11

85

S.S.

12

6

1

66

120

S.S.

12

5

1

33

50

p.

7

7

3

95

90

S.S.

12

140

200

p.

12

5

108

127

S.S.

12

56

70

p.

12

3

5

70

75

S.S.

7*

3

8

75

120

S.S.

9

(i

6

47

22

p.

12

15

73

112

175

S.S.

9

6

13

eg

125

p.

8

8

20

108

110

S.S.

6

S.S.

11

120

55

S.S.

4

12

40

P.E

10

10

11

95

150

P.E

3

4

5

62

120

S.S.

12

5

1

103

S.S.

12

19

16

126

180

S.M

12

S.S.

12

34

5

114

143

p.

12

12

4

105

150

S.S.

12

1

2

36

85

S.S.

12

3

a

43

58

S.S.

1

S.S.

4

5

2

34

40

S.S.

3

1

10

p.

11

100

50

S.S.

12

60

40

S.S.

12

6

5

28

100

S.S.

3?

a

1

48

90

S.S.

11

5

102

125

S.S.

6

2

7

50

90

p.

12

19

23

245

150

S.S.
S.S.

12
12

15

12

S.S.

4

30

50

S.S.

2

20

16

147

200

S.S.

9

8

10

41

80

p.

12

4

46

53

P.S

12

4

57

80

S.S.

6

S.S.

12

5

12

75

P.

9

1

1

84

140

S.S.

12

2

11

56

130

P.

5

114

175

S.S.

6

1

8

7ti

50

S.S.

12

5

3

54

130

S.S.

12

31

60

p.

12

17

180

192

p.

9%

7

5

87

120

S.S.

12

30

P.E

12

5

60

80

S.S.

10^

34

50

S.S.

10

18

38

P K

6

1

1

26

160

P.

12

12

1

64

180

}.S.

12

4

5

58

80

S.S.

2

90

142

S.S.

12

5

a

68

95

• No Report.

126

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

[1892.

MISSIONARIES.

Duncan, Kenneth J.
Dunlap, Edward P .

Dunlap, John

Dunlop, David

Dunn, Alex

Dunning, Henry N. .
Dunning, Homer B..
Dunning, Harlan P.

Duty, George H

Dyer, James

Eakin, Alex

Eakin, John S

ECCLESTON, KDWARD

Edmunds, Fred'k J..
Edwards, George . .

Edwards, John

Edwards, Wm. H .
Eggleston, Edw. F. .

Ehlers, Hans J

♦Elliot, 3 oseph

Elliott, Charles K .
Elliott, Joseph N. . .

Ellis, Chas. D

Ellis, Edwin M

Ellis, Robert S

Elmer, Oscar H.
Elwell, Hiram..

Emerson, Chas. H . . .

English, John D

Ennis, Robt

Ericsson, Henry . . .

Ernest, George

Ervin, Wm. A

Eschmeyer, John H.
Evans, Arthur G . . .
Evans, David E

Evans, Evan B... .

Evans, Evan R

Evans, Wm. M

Everitt, Frank B..

*Ewart, John Y

Eymer, Leonard J . .

Fait, Silas V

Faris, Wm. W

Farwell, Henry. .
Feather, Nathan. .

Fields, Benj. H

Fife. Dorsey

*Fipe, Pasatta

Figge, Ludwig

Findley, Wm. T

Fisher, Chas. M

Fisher, Elias B

Fisher, French W.

Fisher, Jay B

Fisher, Lee T

♦Fisher, Sanford G.
Kisk , Charles E

FIELDS OF LABOR.

♦Fitzgerald, Thomas.

Fitzsimons, W. J

Flagg, James W

Fleming, David B

Fleming, Samuel B

Ellensburg, 1st Wash.

Kansas City, Linwood Mo .

Miles City, 1st Mont.

Kelso, Freepoit and Castlerock. Wash.

Aurora and Versailles Ind.

Delmar, Elwood and Wheatland. Iowa.

Flushing, 1st, and stations Mich.

Walnut Creek Cal.

Bolivar, 1st, & Sioux City Mission. Mo.

Mountain Fork and stations.. Ind. Ter.

Boulder Creek, Ben Lomond and
Felton Cal.

New Market and Hebron Tenn.

Lafayette. Newberg and station. Oreg.

Medtord, 1st Oreg.

Lewiston, Philbrook and sta'ns. Mont.

Wheelock and stations Ind. Ter.

Vienna and Lewinsville. Va.

Baltimore, Grace Md.

Mesquite, Murphy and stations. . .Ariz.

Inkster and Elkmont N. Dak.

Clarence and Shelbyville Mo.

South Chester, Bethany Pa.

Saginaw, Immanuel Mich .

Stevensville and stations Mont.

Grand Rapids, La Prairie and
stations Minn.

Crookston, 1st Minn.

Klickitat, 1st, Centerville and
stations Wash.

Port Kenyou and Pope Valley Cal.

Morris Mich.

Jacksonville and Phoenix Oreg.

Samaria and stations Minn .

Burton Memorial 111.

Chattanooga, Park Place Tenn.

Madison Ind.

Pendleton, 1st, and station Oreg.

Kerkhoven, Burbank, Hawick,
Manannah, Atwater, Howard
Lake and Winsted Minn.

Muldrow and stations Ind. Ter.

Canaseraga, 1st N. Y.

Sioux City, 3d Iowa.

Kansas City, 4th Mo.

Madison S. Dak.

Elmira Mich

Anadarko and stations Ind. Ter

San Francisco, Franklin Street.. ..Cal

Clinton and station Kan

Woodbury Co., Westminster and
stations Iowa

Greenup, Ebenezer and station Ky

Achena, Hitchaty and sta'ns. .Ind. Ter

North Fork and vicinity Ind. Ter.

Lennox, 1st, German S. Dak

Winnebago and stations Neb

Grand view Cal

Rossie, 1st, and stations N. Y

Macon, 1st Mo

Ebenezer, Rock wood and stations .. Ill

So. Pittsburg, 1st, and Bridge-
port, 1st .Tenn

Norman and Noble Ok. Ter

Dysart and station, and Spirit
Lake, 1st Iowa

Colchester N. Y

Kennedyville, Grace Md

So. Framingham, 1st Mass

Malvern Iowa

Synodical Missionary Kan

ar

c/.

s.s.
p.
p.

P.8

S.S.

S.S.
S.S.
S.S.

S.S.

p.

S.S.

p.

S.S.

S.S.
S.S.
S.S.

p.

V.

S.S.
S.S.
S.S.

p.
p.

S.S.
S.S.

p.

S.S.
S.S.
S.S.
S.S.

S.S.

p.

P.E

p.
p.

S.S.
S.S.
P.E

p.

S.S.
S.S.
S.S.

S.S.

S.S.

S.S.

p.

S.S.

p.

S.S.

S.S.
S.S.

p.

S.S.

P.E

S.S.

S.S.
S.S.
S.S.

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S.S.

11

IS

12
12
IS

10J

%

6

12

11

12
6#

3§

12
12

3

3#
12
IS
18

5
12

12
8
12

6
IS

2

12
5
12

6
3X

9%

12
12
12

2
7
20

3 a

96

54
74
69

120
60

108
60
75
04

40

145
40
70
46

72
93
SO
40

24

70
55
37

24

58

30
18
90
85
63
46
126
52

190
12
P8

45
53
118
20

24
75
55

22

196

18

85
11

100
80
65

122

141
120
20
75
121

1 No Report.

1892.]

BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS.

127

MISSIONARIES.

Plickinqer, Robert E . .

Flint, Edward E

Flint, Joseph F

Flute, John

Forbes, Wm. O

♦Force, Fred'k A

Fosteh, Alex. 8

Fox, Daniel W

Foy, John

♦Fracker, George H

Fraser, Alex. H

♦Fraseu, James

Eraser. Wm. J

Frazier, S. Robinson . . .

Freeland, Dan'l N

♦Freeman, Chas. E

Freeman, Jas. B

French, Calvin H

Frothingham, Harold J
Frothinqham, James. . .

Fruiht, Fred. H

Fryling, Wm

♦Fueller, Charles

♦Fulcher, Qho. A

♦Fuller, Augustus F

Fulton. James P

Fulton, Robert H

Fulton, Samuel D

Funk, Jos. W

Furneaux, Huqh J

Furniss, Geo

Gafpney, Matthew... .

Gage, John L

Gallaher, John A

Galloway. Oliver P

Gamble. Sam'l L

Gamel, Frank H

Garcia, Jose I

Gardiner, Jas. A

Garlick, Sam'l C

♦Garretson, Ferd. V. D.

Gaston, Joseph

Gay, William

Gbhrett, James A

Gerlach, Wm. J

Gerrior, Joseph P

Geyer, Nathaniel J

Ghormley, David O

Giboney, Geo. W

Gibson, Willard P

•Giffen, George C. .

♦Giffen, John

Gilbert, Hezekiah M. . .
Gilchrist, Francis M. . .

♦Gilchrist, George E . .
Gilchrist, Jos. J

Gillespie, George

Gillespie, Samuel L

Gillespie, Wm. F

Gillette, Clark B

Gilmor, John S

Gilmore, John .
Giltner, Henry M

FIELDS OF LABOR.

Fonda Iowa

Independence Ohio.

Flora and station 111.

Mountain Head S. Dak.

Albina. 1st Oreg.

Fife Lake Mich.

Anaeortes, Westminster & sta'n. Wash.

Warrensburg N. Y .

Titusville, 1st Fla.

Vail, Arcadia and station Iowa.

.J allies ville, 1st N. Y.

Sparrows Point Md.

Coleman, Wentworth, Bethel and
stations S. Dak .

Kittanning, 2d Pa.

Waldo and Hawthorne Fla

Bayfield, Wis., and Spirit Lake.. Iowa.

Arlington Hills Minn.

Scotland S. Dak.

Warsaw 111.

Chicago, 9th Ill .

Eagle Park and station Oreg.

Fall River, Globe Mass.

Pitkin aud 2 stations Col.

Chicago, Bethany 111.

Panora Iowa.

Crisfleld, Danville and Freeport.. Kan.

Gordon, 1st, Clinton and station. ..Neb.

Dallas, Oreg., and Hollister, 1st Cal.

Howard and stations Kan.

Aztec, 1st, Junction City, 1st, and
station N. Mex.

II unter and Blanehard N. Dak.

Sodus Centre and station N. Y.

Galesvillo and stations Wis.

Clifton Heights Mo.

West Okaw and Dalton City 111.

Gardner 111.

Harmony and station Kan.

Mexicau helper N. Mex.

San Francisco, Holly Park Cal.

Dresden, 1st N. Y.

Kent Wash.

Ouray Col.

Morrison, 1 st Iowa.

Bethel Mo.

Bluffton, Rockport and North
Bethel Ohio.

Stewartsville, Washington, Hous-
ton, Caledonia and Fremont, Minn.

Grayling, 1st Mich.

East Portland Oreg.

Oregon City, 1 st Oreg.

Erie, 1st, and La Salle, 1st Mich.

Fowler Cal.

Fairfield 111.

Burrton and Valley Township Kan.

La I. ir/, Cinecerro, La Costilla,
Antonito and station Col.

Artesian and Forestburg S. Dak.

Mora, El Rito, Agua Negra, Ocote,
Buena Vista aud stations. ..N. Mex.

Yaquinna Bay and station Oreg.

Box Elder and Corinne Wash.

Renville, Medina City, Waring and
station Tex.

Homewood, Glenwood and stations, 111.

Congers N. Y.

Shelton Neb.

Thornton, Union, Verona and Stock-
ham Neb.

S3 SJ

P.

S.8.
8.S.

P.

P.

8.S.

s.s.
p.

S.S.
s.s.
p.
S.S.

S.S.

p.

P.E

S.S.

p.
p.

S.S.
P.E

S.S.
S.S.
S.S.
S.S.
S.S.
S.S.
S.S.

p.

S.S.
S.S.
S.S.
P.E
S.S.
S.S.
S.S.
S.S.

p.

S.S.
S.S.

p.
p.

S.S.

S.S.

S.S.
S.S.

p.
p.
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S.S.
S.S.

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S.S.

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S.S.
S.S.

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S.S.

11*

12
12

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12

11

12

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12
12
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0

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2
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6

23

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6
5

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86
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60
56
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77
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41
18

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88

80

ISO

62

86
54
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89
88
23
20

88

S9

23
88

91
39

50

140
ti
60

148
61
125
101
113

it;

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75

93
200
113

80
500

23
137

40
140

20

40

40
110
100

50
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66

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86
175
120

130
128
50
75
80
50

85

65
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100
90
80
186

105 160
80 265

189

as

18

no

45
60

25 I 60
65 1 100
16 I 80
40 90

79 I 75

• No Report.

128

ANNUAL EEPORT OF THE

[1892.

MISSIONARIES.

FIELDS OF LABOR.

*Given, Joshua H

Glidden, Nath'l Dimic. . .

Glover, Joel C

Glover, John T

Godsman, (Jhas. J

Godward, James

Gonzales, Pablo Q

Gonzales, Panfilo

Goodale, Alvin B

Goodell, Henry M

GOODFR1END, AARON I

Goodwillie, Daniel H

Goss, Chas. F

Goudie, Robert

Gould, Calvin C

*Gould, J. Loomis

Grace, Fred. H

Grace, James N

Grafton, Walter M

Graham, Chas. P

Graham, William

♦Grahn, Nels Peter

Gravenstein, Christ. H

Graves, Chas. F

Gray, Jesse A

Graybill, John H

Graybill, J. Walton

Green, James P

Green, Nathaniel C

Greene, Albro L

♦Greene, Elijah W

Greene, James A

Greenshields, Wm. B. . .

Gregg, Harris H., Jr . .

Greig, George B

Griffes, James A

Grigsby, Arnold D

Grimes. Joseph S., D.D..

Grimm, John H

Gri8wold, John V

Grosscup, Daniel P

Guille, B. Frank

Gulick, Albert V

Gunn, Sam'l C

Gunn, Thomas M

Gutelius, Fisher

Guthe, Herman O

Guy, Thomas C

Hackett. Wm. L

Hahn, J ohn A

Haines, Alfred W

Haines, Simeon S

*Halbert, Enos M

Hall, Edwin

*Hall, James

Hall, Joshua B

Hall, William E

Hall, William Thos

Hamilton, Edgar A

Hamilton, Henry P

Hamilton, Samuel L

Hamilton, Thos. A

tHAMiLToN, William

Kiowa Indians Ind. Ter.

Sand Beach and stations Mich.

Northfleld Ohio.

Stella and stations Wash.

Malad City and stations Idaho.

Evansville, Ashby and Elbow

Lake Minn.

Morenci and stations Ariz.

Mexican helper N. Mex.

Baldwin and Black Jack Kan.

Del Norte Col.

Drayton and stations N. Dak.

Fort Gratiot Mich.

Kettle Falls and station Wash.

Nashville, Camp Crook & Alzada, S. Dak.

Oakfleld, Rendville and Bucking-
ham Ohio.

Hydah Mission Alaska.

Pleasant Unity and Betbany Kan.

South Denver, 1st Col.

Whitestone N. Y.

New Salem, Walnut Valley, Grand
Summit and station KaD.

Liberty and Meriden Iowa.

Oak Lake and stations Minn.

Rock Creek and Union Iowa.

Ponca and West Union Neb.

Brookline 111.

Austin, Keating, Summit and sta-
tions Pa.

Brighton, 1st, and station Col.

Baltimore, Light Street Md.

Claremont and Ripley Minn.

Canoga N. Y.

Logan Utah.

Tekonsha and Eckf ord Mich.

House of Hope, Hazelwood Park,
Fond du Lac, New Duluth Minn.

Ottawa, 1st HI.

Puyallup, 1st Wash.

Hardy, Ruskin, Elkton & Shelton, Neb.

Hastings Mich.

Eureka Kan.

Fhth, 1st Neb.

Blue Springs, Barnston and sta-
tions Neb.

Oakland, Woodbury, Beaver Creek,
Rushmore and station Minn.

South Pittsburg Tenn.

Kilbourne City Wis.

Roxbury, Scotch Mass.

Synodical Missionary Wash.

Piflard and Moscow N. Y.

Kearney, German Neb.

Valona Cal.

Jordan, Belle Plaine and station, Minn.

Atkins and Newhall Iowa.

Ladora and Deep River Iowa.

Menardville, Paint Rock and

stations Tex.

Carlton and Culver Kan.

Cone wango N. Y.

Bellmore N. Y.

Oneida and station Mich.

New Cambria, Salem and Lingo — Mo.

Madelia Minn.

Springfield, 2d Mo

Junius, 1st N. Y.

Louisville, 4th Ky.

Bloomington and station Neb.

Omaha Indians Neb.

J? -

Added to

a

° ft

il

Churches.

il

31
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12

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70

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12

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114

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11

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89
24

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P.

12

19

11

135

S.S.

6

p.

12

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8

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S.S.

12

7

1

286

8.8.

12

70

S.S.

12

2

50

S.S.

12

67

S.S.

12

2

5

110

S.S.

10*

8

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29

p.

12

39

15

137

p.

10

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6

83

8.8.

8

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90

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61

S.S.

12

58

S.S.

12

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8

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S.S.

6

10

6

88

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11

9

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159

S.S.

3*

4

4

p.

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6

4

79

p.

12
12

40

36

350

P.S

12

8

22

p.

12

1

3

28

P.E

3*

3

21

S.S.

3

50

S.S.

8

2

35

S.S.

12

3

3

90

S.S.

12

5

18

8.8.

12

89

S.S.

12

3

40

S.S.

4%

88

S.S. 6

1

50

S.S.

6

75

H.8.

12

21

2

75

S.S.

12

5

10

181

S.S,

11

8

48

S.S.

9

7

138

S.S.

12

5*

1

28

• No Report. t Deceated.

1892.]

BOARD OF HOME MI88ION8

129

MISSIONARIKS.

1 1 an kk. Friend D

♦Hanna, Joseph A

1 1 a.'.s.mann, 1 1 knk v

Hanson, Hezekiah. ..
Harbaugh, Hiram W. .

Harris, Theo. W

Harrop, Ben

♦Hartley, Reuben H.
Haktness, Jacob V. N.

Haskell, Edwin C

Hastings. Calvin J

♦Haswell. James

Hatch, Julian

♦Haug, Thos. H

Haviland, Benj. F

Hawkins, John B

♦Haworth, Wm. P

Hay, Sam'l C

♦Haydkn, Frank L

Hayenqa, I.i i. i i; i i - H.

♦Hays, Chab. W. .
Hays, Qeoroe W

Head, Simeon C

♦Hedcjks, Thus. J .

tHEiZER, Alex. M

Hemstrekt, Oliver.
♦Henderson, Wm. K.
IIendren, Wm. T
Henry, Matthew G.
Herbert, Chas. D . .
Herrick. Alanson
♦Hkrron, Andrew. . .

Herron, Sam. P

Heuver, Gerrit D.

♦Hick, John N

Hicks, William

II ii; in hi i', Chas. A .

Hill, Hiram

Hill, John W

Hill, Robert W . . . .

tHiLL, Sam'l N

Hill, William J

Hillis, Wm. H

Hindman, David R. .
Hinkhiiusk, John F.
Hlavaty, Vaclav . .
Hobart, John B. . .

tHoDOE, Samuel

♦Hodgman, Thos. M ..
Hoffman, Wm. H

HOLLOWAY, ALPHEUS H .

Holt, Jos. W

Holter, Burgess D

♦Honnkll, Wm. H

Hooke, Robt. H

Hoover, Clinton D

Hormbl, Wm. H

♦Hoskkn, Wm. P

♦HOSTETLER, HARVEY

Houston, Joseph T

Howard, Hknhy A

Howell, Charles J

Howell, David

Howey. John D

Hoyt, Frank E

Hudson, Peter J

FIELDS OF LABOR.

ScipiovUle, 1st N. Y.

Nooksack City and Crossing Wash.

Jeffersonville, German, & station, N. Y.

Oqua wka 111.

Braidwood, 1st 111.

Topeka, Westminster and station, Ran.

\\ •inti.-ld and Pleasant Flats W. Va.

Riverside, Calvary Cal

Marine City, 1st Mich.

Sigourney, 1st Iowa.

Constable, 1st, and Westville, 1st . . N. Y.
Orleans, Stamford & Friendship. ..Neb.

Wood River Neb

Stockbridge Indians Wis.

('uuniughaiu and Nashville Kan.

Holgate and Grand Rapids Ohio.

Wichita, Lincoln Street Kan.

Woodstock and stations 111.

Marne, Neola and stations Iowa.

Winona, German, and Frank Hill,

German Minn.

Kansas City, Western Highlands. Kan.
Shiloh, Big Valley and Freestone

and station Cal.

Lake Union and Ballard Wash.

Casey and Adair Iowa

Dee Moines, Bethany Iowa.

Presbyterial Missionary Md

Bellevue and La Platte Neb

Greenwood and stations Wis.

Genoa, 2d and 3d N. Y.

Hebron N. Y.

Otter Lake Mich

Sanborn Iowa

Worthington and Liberty Ohio.

Milwaukee, Perseverance Wis.

Superior Neb

Highland Park Col.

Waterman 111.

Anaheim and station Cal

Diller and station Neb

Synodical Missionary Ind. Ter

Vassar, 1st Mich

Rose Hill, Hitchcock, Alpena and

stations S. Dak.

Great Bend Ban.

Pbillipsbuig ... Kan.

Lenox and stations Iowa,

Cedar Rapids, Bohemian Iowa

Edgeley, Monango, Fullerton and

station N. Dak.

West Union, Bethel Iowa.

Ontario N. Y.

Mount Pleasant and station Mich.

Scotland, Sabin and Deephorn.. . . Minn.

Pickford and stations. Mich.

Olivet and station Pa

Emerson and Stafford County. . . . Kan.

Oakes, Hudson and station N. Dak.

Wapakoneta, 1 st Ohio.

Chicago. Olivet 111.

Mt. Vernon Ill

Sioux City, 2d Iowa,

Laclede and Centre Mo,

Terrell, 1st Tex.

La Grange Ill

Petersburgh and Deerfleld Mich

Fairmount and Sawyer Neb

Corinne and stations N . Dak

Mount Zion, Big Lick and sta-
tions Ind. Ter,

8.8.

s.s.

P.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

p.
S.S.

P.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

S.M

s.s.

S.S.

s s.
s.s,

p.

p.

S.S.
s.s.
S.S.
s.s.
s.s.
p.
s.s.

s.s.

s.s.

p.

8.8.
8.8.
P B
s.s.

P.
9.8.

P.
9.8.

S.S.

1 80

17

134

120
80
250

so

so
124
166
100
198

75
100

160
ISO
160

48

188

Hit,

40
75
188
166

88

75

71

186

86

40

27

80

40

117

64

fin

in;

840

LOO
90
160

urn

188

65
160
60

\r,
160

75
76
188
160
190
180
108

-.MM I

100
76
B60
181
186
180
94
SG
160
160
90

00 60

' No Report. t Deceuad.

130

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

[1892.

MISSIONARIES.

FIELDS OP LABOR.

Hughes, David

Hughes, John I

Hughes. John M

Hughes, Wm. J

Hull, Erwin C.

♦HULLHORST, CHAS. G. A.

Humphrey, Wm. H

Humphreys, John F

Hunt, Benj. H

Hunt, Charles R

Hunt, George E

Hunt, Ozrow N

Hunter, David M

♦Hunter, John M

Hunter, Robert A

*HUNTER, THEO

Hunter, William H

Huntington, Gilbert C.

Hurd, Isaac N

♦Hutchison, Arthur L. .

♦Hutchison, Geo. A

Hutchison, John N

Huyser, Gerrit

Hyatt, "Wm. H

Hyde, Wesley M

Hynes, Thos. W

Idsinga, Bernardus H . .

Ilsley, Wm. H

♦Ingle, Erastus T

Iobe, La Theo

Irvine, John A

Irwin, John

Ives, Reuben N

Jack, Andrew D

Jack, Hugh

Jacka, Elias C

♦Jackson, Daniel B.
Jackson, Moses H. . .
Jackson, Richard H.
Jackson, Sheldon. . .
Jamieson, Edward.. .
Jamieson, Sam'l A. .

Janes, Geo. M

Jefferson, Chas. L..
Jelly, Alex. M

Jenkinson, Henry S. .

Jenks. Edwin H

Jennings, Wm. H

Jennison, Jos. F

Johnson, Charles H.

Johnson, Geo

Johnson, Henry B

Johnson, Marcus L . . .

Johnston, Fred

Johnston, Robert

Johnston, Thos. P

Jones, Caleb E

♦Jones, David C

♦Jones, John L

Jones, L. F

Jones, Robert J

Jonks, William F

JUNGEBLUT, JoHANN F.

Junkin, Anthony C —
Junkin, Clarence M..

Junor, David

Justema, Herman S...

Los Angeles, Bethesda Mission Cal.

Lockwood and White Oak Mo.

Seattle, Welsh Wash.

Union and station Oreg.

Arkport N. Y.

Lincoln, 3d Neb.

Brainerd Mich.

Peru, 1st N. Y.

Burr Oak, Mount Olivet and sta-
tions Neb.

Colfax and stations Iowa.

Harbor Springs Mich.

Edgerton and Lost Creek Ohio.

Littleton Col.

Kismet and Wartburg Tenn.

Kennett Square and stations Pa.

Chrisman HI.

Park River and station N. Dak.

Brush Rankin Col.

Concord Cal.

Lansing, 1st Iowa.

Baker City, 1st Oreg

Sioux Falls, 1st, and station S. Dak

Kalamazoo, Holland Mich.

Kansas City, 3d, and Mellier Place. Mo

Fallston Md

Troy ...Ill,

Milwaukee, Holland Wis.

Macon, 1st 111.

Fairview and station Oreg

Kingston and Lincoln Mo

Mason, Voca, Sweden & stations. . Tex

Maple Ridge Mich

Sheffield, 1st Ala

Oowala, Claremore and Claremore
Mound Ind. Ter

Orleans N. Y

Lebanon, 1st Oreg

Royalton Minn

Chicago, Grace HI

Jonesboro and Ridge Station Ark

Presbyterial Missionary Alaska

Brighton, 1st Mich.

Luverne, 1st '. . . Minn.

Andover and station N. Y.

West Chester, 2d Pa.

New Windsor, Mt. Paran, Granite
and Randallstown Md.

South Chicago, 1st 111.

Red Bluff, 1st Cal.

Laverne, Bethel and Elk Creek . . S. Dak.

Catonsville Md.

Pierre, 1st S. Dak.

Western Minn.

Leola & Pembroke, S. Dak., Golden
City, Shiloh and Madison Mo.

Trenton and Sugar Creek 111.

Elsinore and station Cal.

Hamilton, Cavalier & station. . . N. Dak.

Enon Valley Ohio.

Sherman Heights & West Union, Tenn.

North Eau Claire Wis.

Guilford and Norwich N. Y.

Killisnoo Alaska.

Gaines and Byron Mich.

Alma, 1 st, and station Mich.

Milwaukee, 1st German Wis.

Westminster Cal.

Burchard and stations Neb.

Brooklyn, Mt. Olivet N. Y.

Wilmot and stations S. Dak.

58

S.S.
8.8.
S.S.
S.S.
P.
S.S.
S.S.
8.8.

P.
S.S.
S.S.
P.E

P.
S.S.

p.

S.S.
S.S.

p.

S.S.
S.S.
S.S.

p.

S.S.

p.
p.

S.S,

p.

p.

S.S.

s.s.

S.S
S.S

S.S.
S.S.
P.E
8.S.

p.

S.S.

S.S.

p.

P.E

p.

S.S.

p.
p.

S.S.

p.
p.

S.S.
S.S.

p.

S.S.
S.S.

S.S.
S.S.

IS

12
IS
IS

12
6
3

12

IS

4
13
IS

5
11
IS

9

IS

12

10M

5§

5
IS
11

6
10
IS
12
IS

•±\.

12

12

5

12
5

8*
6
IS
10
12
IS
IS
13
12

S.S.

S.S.
P.
P.

S.S.

S.S.

p.

8.S.

12
12
9
12
12

12

7M
12

12

12

IS

4&
1

12

IS

12

9

12

-10

56

25
95
74

140
55
34

114
31
96
45
28
84
86

118
88
SO
2T
44

100

114

43

15

as

26

25

04
31
40
42

10
60
102
50

165
110

so

88

55

Be

35

91
65
86
60
35
96

44

115
47
40
40

207
32

No Report.

1892.]

BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS

131

MISSIONARIES.

Kalohn, August

+KANOU8E, CHAB. A

Ka ye, John B

♦Keach, Edwin P

Kkam, Samuel R

•Kearns, J. Edmund

Kearns, Wm. H

Keeler, Augustus 0. . ..

Keigwin, Henry

Keiry, William

Kelley, Wm. H

♦Kemper, Augustus S. . .

•Kendrick, Wm

Kennedy, J as. A

Kerr, J as. D

Kerr, J. Horner

Kerr, Meredith H

Kerr, Sam'l C

Kidd, David D

Killen, John T

Kimball, Wm. E

King, Rufus

King, Samuel H

King, Victor M

King, Wm. T

Kingery, David

Kirkwood, James

Kirkwood. Thos. C, D.D
Kirkwood, Wm. R., D.D.

•Klink, Nathaniel B

Klose, Otto R. W

Knapp, Nathan B

♦Kneeland, Martin D. . .

♦Knight, Wm. E

Knox, Edward M

Knox, John

Knudson, Knud

Kocian, Oldrich

Koehler, Martin

Kops. Jos. C. DeBruyn. .

Kromer, Johannes

Kumler, Francis M

Lackey, Alex. H

•Lafferty, James

*La Grange, Sam'l W. . .

♦Laird, Geo. B

Lamb, Ralph J

Land, Jos. H

Lander, David L

Landis, Evan M

Langdon, Wm. M

Lattimore, William .

Laughlin, JohnC

Leak i>, Asa

Lee, J. Ross

Lee, Theodore

Lee, Thomas H

•Lee.Wm. J., D.D

Leenhouse. Peter J . .

LeFevre, George

Leiper, Jos. McC

Lenhart, John C

Lewis, William F

♦Liddell, Robert

Liesvkld, Jacob

Linton, John C

FIELDS OF LABOR.

Qermantown S. Dak

Princeton, 1st Ky

Manchester, 1st Iowa

Salem, Laketon and Cuba Mo

San Bois, Pine Ridge, Bethel and

station Ind. Ter

Cherryvale Kan

Davenport, 2d Iowa

Rolf e and Gilmore City Iowa

Presbyterial Missionary Fla

Monte Vista and station Col

New Berlin and station N. Y

Fossil Creek Col

White Bead Hill and station. .Ind. Ter

Lake City, 1st, and station Mich

Bellevue Neb

Sheldon N. Dak

Wichita Falls, 1st Tex

Princeton and Richmond Kan

Tarpon Springs Fla

Devils Lake and Mandan N. Dak

Madison and Warnerville Neb

Cairo N. Y

Northern Light and station Alaska

Moran, Kincaid and stations Kan

Guthrie, 1st, and stations Ok. Ter

Jacksboro Tex

Grant City and Knox Mo

Sy nodical Missionary. Col

Emporia, Arundel Avenue Kan

West Berkeley, 1st Cal

Cochecton and station N. Y

Phelps N. Y

Roxbury Mass

Evanston, Wyo., and Colfax Iowa

Kaysville, Haines Memorial Utah

Hodge Mo

Park Falls, Morse, Steel Plant and

South Superior Wis

Prague, Bohemian and stations. ..Neb

Toledo, German Ohio

Warrendale and station Minn

Salem, German Ohio

st ."Mary's and stations Ohio

Aberdeen, Cosmopolis, Ocosta and

Hoquiam Wash

Plainview and Shipman Ill

Delhi, 1st Minn

Independence Ohio

Hard's Grove, Tulsa & sta'ns..Ind Ter
Lime Stone, Nuyaka, North Fork

and station Ind. Ter.

Kingston, Bethel and stations. . .Tenn
Linden, Mundy and Argentine . . .Mich

Monterey and Sugar Hill N. Y

Slayton and Woodstock Minn

Reedsburgh Wis

Omaha, Knox Neb

Rockwell City Iowa

Spanish Fork and Salem Utah

Gilbert Del

St. Louis, McCausland Avenue Mo

Cottage Grove and Pierceville Wis

Ancram Lead .Mines N. Y

Park Hill. Elm Spring, Rabbit Trap

and stations Ind. Ter

White Sulphur Springs, 1st Mont

Chicago, Hope Mission HI

Florence Kan

Salem, German Mo

Milton, Osnabrock and sta'ns. . N. Dak

P.

8.8.
P.

S.S.

8.8.

s.s.
P.

s.s.

s.s.
p.
s.s.
B.8.
S.S.
]\E

P.

S.S.

s.s.
s.s.

p.

p.

S.S.
S.S.

s.S.
s.s.
s.s.

S.S.

s.s.
p.

s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
p.

S.S. 12

S.S. 4

P. 12

IS

is

19

U

1

Hi

12
IS
4
10i

IX

l
12
10
12

12

19
9

Hi
12
19
IS
19
19
19
19
19
19
10
19
6
12
10*
19
H

P.E
P.

S.S.

P.S

s.s.
S.S.

s.s.
s.s.

P.S

p.

s.s.
ss.

P.S

S.S.

P.
p.

S.S.

s.s.

p.
s.s.

p.

s.s.
p.

s.s.

s.s.

p.

s.s.

19
19

6

12

1?

1
ft

6

12
19

12
5*
11*
12
2*
12
19

12
IX
12

19

9*
4
3
12
IS

| IB

in

11

M

60
40

94
110

55
100

70
129
30

56
Bfl

36
105

78

12
118

90

go

it

80
110
88

44
91

BO

25
140

13

125
90
90
75
BO

70

44

56

100

82

too

86
74
80
180
49

H

27
114
27
48

JU

II

60

100

40
155
192
225

106
139
40

120
135
80
80
100
15
65
145
120
26
100
200
45
102

153
65
68
60

159

'0
120

72
78
60
100

96
68

75

M

92
135

25
150
126
220

100
50

153
43
60

211
44
110

SO

86

80

• No Report. t Dweaied.

132

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

[1892.

MISSIONARIES.

FIELDS OF LABOR.

Lippe, Frederick

Little, Henry S., D.D.

♦Little, John W

Lockard, Earl T

♦Logan, Richmond.

Long, Cortis E

♦Long, Matthew C.
Long, M. DeWitt.. .
Lonsdale, Frank. . .

Lord, John C.
Losa, "Vaclav .

♦Lott, Albert F

Loudon, Clarke . ...
Loughran, Joshua..
Lounsbury, Chas. P.

Lovell, John G

♦Lowe, Jos. A .

Lowrie, Newell S .

Lowry, William S. .
Lucas, Wallace B .

♦Lyle, Jas. P

Lyle, William H. . .
Lyman, Barnabas..,

«s

Lynn, John F

Lytteil, Wm

McAfee, French

McAfee, George F. . .
♦McAfee, Lapsley A.

Mc Arthur, John

McArthur, John A . . .

McBride, Horatio B

McCahan, John M

McCain, Cornelius ..

McCarty, Chas. C

McCarthy, Richard G
McCauley, Albert C . . .

McClain, Josiah

♦McClelland, David T.
McClelland, Sam'l B. .
McClintock, Paul W...
McClung, John S

McConnell, Alex. W.

McConnell, Jas. H

McCornack, Jirah S. .

McCoy, John

McCoy, John Norris..
McCreery, Chas. H. . .
♦McOreery, Hugh H.
♦McCune, William C.
McCunn, Drummond..
McCuskey, Wm. H . .
McDonald, Chas B
McDonald, Donald. . .
McDonald, Jak. s. . . .
McDonald, John M . . .
McElhinny, Chas. 8. .

McElroy, James C

McElroy, Solomon C

McElwee, Wm. B.
MoFarland, Jas.

Mulberry, German, and Idana — Kan.

Synodical Missionary Tex.

Hansen Neb.

Los Alamos Olivet, Ballard and

station Cal.

Santa Paula Cal.

National City, 1st, and station Cal.

Fredonia and New Albany Kan.

North Baltimore, 1st Ohio.

St. Joseph North, Hopkins, Morning

Star and station Mo.

Huntsville, New River & station. Tenn.
Baltimore, Bohemian and Moravian

Brethren Md.

Indepence, Calvary Oreg.

Stanley and stations S. Dak.

White Lake S. Dak.

Bay Road and stations N. Y.

Northampton and station N. Y.

Las Cruces, 1st N. Mex

O'Neill, South Fork, Bethany, Lam-
bert and Inman Neb

Craig's Chapel Ky

Superintendent, Western Dist N. Y

Eagle Pass Tex

Dandridge, St. Paul's & station. .Tenn.
Bad Axe, Verona Mills, Ubly and

station Mich.

Pleasantville N. Y.

Taymouth, 1st, and stations Mich.

Lampasas and stations Tex.

St. Paul. Westminster Minn.

Parkville Mo.

Kasota Minn.

Davenport, Egypt, Minnie Falls and

stations Wash.

Golden Gate Cal.

Bloomfleld and Moulton Iowa.

Gallatin, Jameson, Bethel and

stations Mo.

Cedar Grove, Spring Lake Valley,

Deming and stations Wash.

Saranac Lake and stations N. Y.

Bridgewater and Canistota S. Dak.

Huntington Utah.

Salinas, Central Avenue Cal.

Cloquet Minn.

Minnewaukon and stations Minn.

Mound Valley, Edna, Altamont and

station Kan.

Anamosa, Centre Junction and

station Iowa.

Rockford, Unita and stations. . . Tenn.
Red Lake Falls, Angus & Euclid. Minn.

Ellendale N. Dak.

Doyleston and Marshallville Ohio.

Wright Mission, Wichita Kan

Willmar Minn

Avalon Mo,

Fillmore and San Fernando Cal

Mt. Hope and Rossville Iowa

Alexandria and station S. Dak

Iron Township Mich

Synodical Missionary Cal

Hopewell and station Neb

Columbus Junction, Central. .Iowa
Milikan Memorial & Neosho Falls. Kan
Alder Creek and Forestport and

stations N. Y

Madera Cal

Idaho Springs and stations Col

PS

s.s.

s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

s.s.
p.

p.

s.s.

p.

s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
p.
s.s.

s.s.

P.E

s.s.
s.s.

s.s.
p.

p.

s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

s.s.

p.

s.s.

s.s.

s.s.
s.s.

P.S

s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

s.s.

s.s.
s.s.

p.
s.s.

p.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

p.

p.

s.s'.
p.
p.

S.S.

s.s.
p.

12

12

105,

12

11

12
12

la

12

11

12
10*

12

8*

6

12

9
6

'■'%

6
12

5
10

12
12
10

6H

12
12

8

1

in
IS

12
12

12
[2
12

1
12

12
12
19

149

88

91
51
92
104

220
45

till
80

2S
Hi

88

36

225

100

100
143
65

85

469
100

140
60

50
69
59
91

1 161 160

94

30

72

91
45
60
48
132
320
79

79

14
70

83

30

46
125
5
30
16
14

115

100
60
68
85

125

74
100
71
80
40
is

47
71
88

68

II

mi

75

57
110

167
68

58
140
130
703
120

86
75
80

100
185
50
68
96
75

50

150
185
175
^5
100

129
100
106

55
105
120

59

'.10
100

I2r.
100

' No Report.

1892.]

BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS

133

MISSION AK IKS.

McFarland, John W . . . .

MHilLLIVHAY. ElNI.AY B.
McULADE, JEKOMI R

♦McGreaham, John A. . .
'.McGregor, Jasper W

McHaro, Wm. N

McIIenry. Herbert. . . .

♦MolNTOSH, Alkx. R

McIntyre, Arch

M I .tyre, Lewis

McKay, Donald G

McKay, George

McKay, James A.

McKay, Kenneth

*McKbchnie, Neii

♦McKle. Thomas B

McKellar. Wm S

McKenney, Geo. W

McKkn/.ie. Angi's .. . .
McKinley, Edmund G.

McKinlay, Geo. A

McLaren. Arch

M.I.can. Alexander.
McLean, Eneas .......

♦McLean, John
McLean, Robert...
McLeod, Malcom J .

• HoLeod, Norman

HoLboo, Norman

♦McMahan, Robert T

McMaster, John

♦McMillin, Andrew

McMillan. DONOAN

McMu.i.an. J as. P

McMillan, John

McMinn. Wm. A

♦McMi'rdy, David B

♦McMurray, John

McN.uh. Wilmek

McN.u c;h I'on, Alex. K. . .

McPllAllYEN. Ill OH

Mcl'llEKRIN. JoSlAll.

MoQdbbn, All \\

•McQcben, Glenroie

♦Macatley, John

Maccarthy. Chas. W .
MacdoNALD, Pbtbb M .!>.]>
MACDoroAi.i.. Donald
♦MacGimre, Thomas

Mack. Wm K

Mackay. Ai.i.in

• Mack \y. William

Mackklviv. James A .. ..
Mackkv, WlLLIAM A ,.,
*Maooubbjby, Anthony R.

Madrid, Manuel

Maios, Andkkas A

Maks, K,

Magill, Bezeexab

Malcolm, .Iamks

♦MALONE, Jos. S...
Mann, Alfred M
Mann, Matthew G.

FIKLDS OF LABOR.

Mancs, Claborne.

Hoonah Alaska.

Bedngton Kau.

Greene, 1st, and statiou Iowa.

Roscoe, Paris and Zion S. Dak.

Milan Mich.

Blue Kupids Kan.

Delhi and stations N. Dak.

Beaulieu N. Dak.

Raton, 1st N. Mex.

Balaton, Lyons and station Minn.

Pembina, Riverside N. Dak.

Bennington, Glasco. Cuba and_
station Kan.

AK i ..ii New Hampton and Martins-
ville Mo.

lloultou and stations Me.

Endeavor and Union S. Dak.

Oxford, Neb., and Gunnison Col.

Booorro, 1st N. Mex.

Beai ii Creek and Rushmore Minn.

Ridgefield, Woodland it sta'n . Wash.

Centra Hill aud Orange Bend Fla.

Sellwood, 1st, and station Oreg.

Osceola, Vista and station Mo.

Prescott, Starbuck and station Wash.

Myrtle Point, Fishtrap, Baudou and
stations Oreg.

Saguache County Col.

Bethany and statiou Oreg.

Touglikenemon. Unionville and
London Grove, Pa., and King
City and Albany Mo.

St. James Minn.

Beekmantown N. Y.

Salem and Preston Mo.

Akron N. Y.

Oxford and Union Iowa.

Bottineau and stations N. Dak.

Burkesville. Ky.

White River and stations Wash.

Dows and 2 stations Iowa.

Lynn Mass.

Clsoo Tex.

Tacoma, 2d Wash

I Dexter, 1st N. Y.

Wausaukee and Amberg Wis.

Bennett and Palmyra Neb.

Portageville N. Y.

Rochester, Calvary N. Y.

Maple Ridge Mich.

Cadott Wis.

Boston, St. Andrew's Mass.

Taunton. 1st Mass.

Tacoma, 2d Wash.

Sterling, 1st Kan.

I''t Wraugel Alaska.

Iiiiuilas and Forest Minn.

Chicago, Ridgeway Avenue 111.

Kaiihaven, 1st Wash.

San Mateo Fla.

.Mexican Helper N. Mex.

Mexican Helper N. Mex.

Mexican Helper N. Mex.

Ontario Cal.

si Joplin, Empire, Lone Elm and

stations Mo.

Mlddleborougb Ky.

Thayer and Harrison Kan.

Puyallup, Chehalis, Nisqually aud

Mud Bay Wash.

Cateohlst Ind. Ter.

>.

A.i.lr.l tO

fi

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12

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180

s.s.

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12

7

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7*

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s.s.

12

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s.s.

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12

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96

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16

p.

10*

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5

68

S.S.

12
12

3S

208

No Report

134

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

[1892.

MISSIONARIES.

♦Many, Daniel J., Jr. . .
Marcellus, Algernon.

Mares, Mattias

♦Marks, Jas. J., D.D
Marsh, Augustus —

Marsh, Sam'l M

Marshall, Hugh W

Marshall, James A

Marshall, T. M

Marshall, Wm

Marshall, Wm. K, D.D.
Marshman, David M . . . .

*Martin, Albert B

♦Martin, Donald M

Martin, Geo. W

+Martin, John

Martin, John P

Martinez, Juan M

Martinez, Juan Y

Martinez, Lucas

Martyn, Ashbel G

Mason, Edgar C

Mather, Oliver T

Mathes, Ebenezer E. . .

Matteson, Charles G. .
Matthieson, Matthias.
Maxson, Geo. W., D.D.. . .

*May, JohnT

May, Montgomery

May, Thomas J

Mayne, John C

Mayo, Warren

♦Mayou, Joseph

Mays, Albert S

Mead, Martin Henry.

Meily, Richard L

Menaul, James A

Menaul, John

Merwin, Alex. Moss. . .

Messenger, Richard.
Meyer, Samuel S

♦Middlemis, Thomas —

*Middleton, Edwin

Millard. Edward N. B. .

Miller, Chari.es H

Miller, Clarence G —

♦Miller, Geo. H

♦Miller, Henry B

Miller, Horace G

Miller, John B

♦Miller, Thos. C

Miller, Willis L

Millett, Samuel

Milligan, James V

Milligan, Robert H —

Mills, Eugene R

Mills, John P

Milne, James

Mishopf, Ivan D

Mitchell, James

Mitchell, James A

Mitchell, Robert C —
Mitchell, Stuart, D.D.,

FIELDS OF LABOR.

8.S.

8.S.

s.s.

s.s.

p.

s.s.

P.E

S.S

s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
p.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

s.s.
s.s,
s.s.

s.s.
p.
p.

s.s
s.s.

s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
p,

s.s.
s.s

Esperance N. Y.

Oakland, Wilbur, Yoncalla and

stations Oreg.

Mexican Helper N. Mex.

Cucamonga Cal.

Birmingham, 1st Mich.

Gilby N. Dak.

Birdseye Ridge, Boynton & Porter,

Belle Memorial Mo.

Kingman Kan.

Santa Cruz, Capulin & Dulce. . N. Mex

Wray, Laird and stations Col

Waskom and stations Tex.

Montpelier and Eagle Creek Ohio.

Kansas City, 3d Mo.

West Park, Hooper and Crystal . N. Dak.

Manti and Ephriam Utah.

Hartington and Coleridge Neb.

Newton and Toledo 111.

Mexican Helper N. Mex

Mexican Helper N. Mex

Mexican Helper N. Mex.

Perry and station Iowa.

Washington and station Tenn.

Collamer N. Y.

Ft. Gibson, Au-ga-leah and sta-
tion Ind. Ter.

Roslyn, Glenwood and station . . .N. Y.

Socorro, Spanish and stations . N. Mex.

Rivera, 1st Cal.

Chatham 111.

Cabery, 111., and Dallas Exposition
Park and Bethany Tex.

Helena. Central Mout.

Wall Lake and Auburn Iowa.

Mankato Kan.

Montrose Mo.

Troy, Liberty Street N. Y.

Montpelier and station Idaho.

Starke Fla.

Synodical Missionary N. Mex.

Albuquerque, Spanish, & sta'ns.N. Mex.

Spanish Churches at Azusa, Los
Angeles and San Gabriel and
stations Cal.

Little River, Fort Bragg and sta. . .Cal.

La Camas. St. John's, Fourth Plain
and station Wash.

Alpena Mich.

Moreland 111.

Las Animas and La Junta Col.

El Reno and stations Ok. Ter.

Marshall and Swan Lake Minn.

Brooklyn, 5th German N. Y.

Doylestown and Marshallville Ohio.

Mt. Tabor and station N. Y .

Grove City and Scioto Ohio.

Woonsocket N. Dak.

Oklahoma City and Burlington, Ok. Ter.

Andover, Pierpont, Huffton and
stations S. Dak,

Portland, St. John's Oreg.

Hillsboro and Kelso N. Dak

San Pedro and Wilmington Cal.

Lakefleld, Corinne and stations. . Mich

Alanson, Cross Village & station, Mich
Milwaukee, South Side Wis

New Bedford Mass

Highland and Wrights Cal

Minnewaukon N. Dak. |S.S

Mt. Carmel, 1st Pa.l P.

is

10i
3

10*

8
7
12

is

12

2

4fi
12
0?,
11

23

S.S.

S.S.

s.s.

s.s.

s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

P.E

s.s.

S.S.

s.s.
p.

s.s.

s.s.
s.s

s.s.
p.

s.s.
s.s.
s.s
s.s.
s.s.

p.

p,

12
10
4

12

9

12
12
5

12

12

10M

12

8
12
12

3
12
12

3K

SS

105 75

10

100

150
10
40

125
25

190
96
20

150
75

175

2

g

40

20

29

58

116
10 115
28
IS
83
31

54

20
225
49

50

135

235

35

69

294
120
115
116
72
82
175

36

60
100

31
110
170

45
130
155
372

140

130

150

125

175
90

150
40
45

250
70
85
40

160

' No Report. t Deceased.

1892.]

BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS.

135

MISSIONARIES.

Mitchell, W. James... .

MlTCHELMOKK, CHAS. H.

MlTBR, Wm. .1

MoKKAT. FRANCIS I

MoNDRAGOK. JoSE D . . .
MONTEITH, TflOS. W

M.in Kiii.MKuv, John

Mn\ raoKBBT, John H. . . .

Montman, John F

Momtova, RokalsO

IfoORB, Danii i

IfOOBB, Daniel M

Moore, Edwin (;

MnoKK, Fernando G

Moore, Josiah

Mookk, Marion

MORDY, .IcUlN

Morgan. Joan W

Morrison, Daniel 1,

IfOBBISON, Di'N.w.l) ....
M ■ ■ i . l l 'IN, Jamkb M. . . .
MoilRISON. Thob. M
Morrow. Wm. S

Modw, Dries.

Ml'I. I.F.N, IIknry A

MlTLHOLLAND, HbNRY J.

Munbon, Martin B

MiiKPin, Kdwai:d N
Myerb, Alfred E

Mi BBS, Simon P

Nash, Llewellyn V.

Nelson, .Iohrph

Nelson, Sybrandt

•NHL80H, Wm. K. S
Newell, Ebhbi A

NlCIK'l.l.. W\l

ETlOBOLl s, Gbo

Nii.es, Wm. Henry . .

NoKL, S \ M I" I I. II

Nokrk, Mobes

Norman, I'kiki: I; .

N< ii: in, .Joseph l>

dToyxs, Hem \n A

NiHiiis I, ( 'li vhi.es B. .
Nimien i , Edward J. . ..

►Olll.l.l , .Ikhi.MI All .

*ili;nt:N, Is v LOG

I iglevei.. JbBSB A. I!
Ol.LKRKNSlIAW, SaMIIKL.

♦Op.dway, Smith

Obb, Kkanm in ... .

Okteqa, .Iuan P

Osmund, Jonathan. . .

Otbbstrebt, Qbo. c. . . .

OvKl.STRKET, KOBT. M... .

Paden, Uonr. A

P adrn, Thomas Ross
I'adi-.n, Wm. C

PaDIBRNA, FkANOIROO

Padilla, Prdro

Paige, .Tames A

Padi n . Mobbb F

r vi \n i:, Fr ink Nelson.
I'm mer, .Ioiin C

FIELDS OF LABOR.

Steele and Sterling N. Dak

Ord, Wilson Memorial Neb

t raiulon and stations Wis

Elilriilge and Summit Iowa

Ranches of Taos and stations N. Mex

Martin and station Mich

Lonsdale ft. I,

Culbertson and Driftwood Neb.

Mt-ndenhall Memorial Minn

Nucimiento and stations N. Mex

Plainville and Shiloh .Kan

Ellin wood and station Kan

St. Joseph, North and station Mo.

Gardner Ill

Kewanee 111.

Mapleton and Durbin N. Dak.

Hoople, Crystal, Canton & stations, N. Dak.

Wentworth, Colman, Belhel and sta-
tions and Galena, Whitewoodand
stations S. Dak.

Centreville, Livingstonville and sta-
tions N. T.

Ev.irt Mich.

Grass Valley and stations Oreg.

Sharertown and station N. Y.

Earlville III.

Hospere Iowa.

Thomas, Ensley and Pratt Mines Ala.

St. Louis, Grace Mo.

Montgomery Mission Minn .

Mt. Pleasant and stations Utah.

Vacant, churches in Syracuse Pres-
bytery N. Y.

Stillwater, Forest City, Yates and sta-
tion Ok. Ter.

Vustin, Oakland & Woodbury, Minn.,
and North Loup and Scotia Neb.

South Centreville N. Y.

Fairville N. Y.

Sturgis and Pleasant Valley N. Dak.

Los Angeles, Bethany Cal.

Millerboro, Willowdale &, Niobrara. .Neb.

Wampsville N. Y.

Table Rock and Nelson Neb.

• lelwein, Hazleton and stations Iowa.

lint Springs and stations 8. Dak.

Minneapolis, Bethany Mission Minn.

Medicine Lodge and station Kau.

r.uffalo and Kockford Minn.

Tombstone Ariz.

I'resbyterial Missionary S. Dak.

( Jlenwood N . Y.

Argyle N. V.

Caldwell and stations Kan.

South Des Moines and station Iowa.

Marathon N. Y.

Laurel and Mariposa Iowa.

MtxicMii helper . . . N. Max.

Tacoma, 3d, and stations Wash.

Hodgensville, Plum Creek, Gustin and
siations Ky.

Beaver Ok. Ter.

Wilson Grove, Dayton and station. .Iowa.

Lake Crystal, Amboy and stations. ..Minn.

Early Iowa.

I. as Cruces, Spanish As 2 stations, N. Mex.

Mexican helper N. Mex.

McNair Memorial and Thomson Minn.

Morrisonville and stations 111.

A laraosa and stations Col.

Hill City, 1st, and station S. Dak.

|

s.s.

8.8.

s.s.

s.s.
s.s.

P.

P.

s s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

s.s.
s.s.

S.S.
s.s.
s.s.

s.s.

IS

12
10?i
12

12

111

13
19

4

12

12

0

S.S.

S.S.
S.S.
S.S.

s.s.

p.

p.
s.s.

p.
s.s.

p.

S.S.

s.s.
p.

P.E
P.

s.s.
s s
s.s.

p.

p.

S.S.
S.S.

p.

s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

I'M

S.S.

S.8.

P.

S.S.

s.s.
s.s.

s.s.

s.s.

s.s.

P.

s.s.

p.

s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

S.8.

11 X

12
8*
12
19
19

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8
19

19

4
12

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12

0
19
12
1!
SS
Id
19
L9
19
19

9

1
11

2
19
12

70
28
68
60
90
ISO
85
86
98
37

117
25

126
32
98

121
108
43

!8

re

110

I'.l

58

126

45

98

in
89
n;
i,(i
75
50

166
32
99
19
75

150
38

4(1
62
109
70
50
70

35
100
52
88
35
60

120

60
36
80

40
190
75
80
65

100

300

85

(0

•.in
75
150
100
35
110

211

120

305
60
95
120
100
130
50
120
55
40

65

225

85

in
68
170
200
105
75

4 48 125

ss

39 loo

91 125

106 350

88 10

:>9 80

58 100

130 175

s| ltd

20 ' 75

\',> Report.

136

ANNUAL REPORT OF TTIE

[1892.

MISSIONARIES.

Paradis, Euchbb.
Parent, Wm. H . .

♦Park, Chas. H. . . .
Parker, Albert G.

Parker, Alex

Parker, Hanoe H..
Parker, Rob't H . .

Parkhill, James W

Parsons, Benj

Parsons, Dwight L

Parsons, William T

Patchen, Willis

♦Pattengii.l, Juxnrs S.. .
Patterson, Jas. G., D.D.

Patterson, Joseph

Patton, Wm. D

*Paulu, Anton

Pkairs, Henry R

Pearoe, Isaac A

Pearson, Benj. F

*Peok. Alex. S

Penland, Alfred M

Perea, Jose T

Perbing. John D

Perry, Barton W

Perry, Henry T

Perryman, Thos. W

Peterson, Jas. B.

Petran, Henry J

•Petrie, Jeremiah..
Pettitt, Alfred C . . .

Pflug, Geo. A

*Phelps, Seymour S.
Phipps, Robt. J. .... ,
Pibroe, John O ....
Piekson, George ....
Pinney, Jebome S. . .
Pipal, John

PlSEK, VlNOENT

Pokorny, Francis . .

Pollock, Garnett A. .

Pollock, Geo. W

Pollock, Sam'l W

Pollock, William A.

POLSON. SAMTTEL

Pomeroy, John B

Porter, Chas. J. A. . .

*Porter, E. Horace

Porter, William M

Potter, James H

Potter, Thomas C ,

Powelson, Benjamin F.

I'uwuk, Robert N

Pbatt, Abram A

♦Pbksslv, Robt. T

Pbichard, Augustus B
Prugh, Benjamin E. P. .
♦Pumphrky, Wm. II ....

ItAINKY, Wm. J

FIELDS OF LABOR.

Rainibb, Matthew T.
Ramsay, James Ross..

Mulberry, French Kan.

Green Bay, Robinson, St. Saveur and

stations Wis.

Circleville N. T.

Highland Md.

Orange and 1 station Cal.

Parma and station M ich.

Cosmopolis, Summerville, Elgin and

stations Wash.

Long Beach Cal.

Seattle, 2d .Wash.

Gross Park III.

Buffalo and Tower City N. Dak.

Hope Chapel S. Dak.

Cannonsville N. Y.

East Harlem N. Y.

Wilson and station Kan.

Raymond, Staplehurst and station. . .Neb

Omaha, Bohemian Neb

Montrose Iowa

Paola Fla

Wakefield and station Neb

Pease Valley and Olive S. Dak.

Beech and stations N. C

Pajarito and stations N. Mex

Oak Hill Kan

Norwich Corners and Litchfield N. Y

Afton N. Y

Nuyaka, Wealaka, Broken Arrow and

station Ind. Ter.

Hansen, Mt. Zi"n, Walnut Grove and

stations Ind. Ter,

Alden Minn.

Elmira, Franklin Street N. Y.

Maine, Maplewood and Bethel Minn

Nauvoo, 1st . . . HI

Collamer N. Y

Oberlin Kan

Wilmington, Old Union & stations.. Ohio

Henrietta and Bowie Tex.

Kinbrae, Fulda and Currie Minn.

Omaha, Bohemian and stations Neb,

New York Bohemian N. Y.

Eagle Township, Bohemian and

station S. Dak,

Elgin, House of Hope and Plato Ill

Durango, 1st Col

Des Moines, Highland Park Iowa,

Wilsonville, Lebanon, Axtell and

Ragan Neb.

Elkwood, Hannah, Byron and Wood-

ridge N. Dak

Whitewood and stations S. Dak

Lamoille Valley, Starr Valley and sta-
tions Cal

New Decatur Ala

Black Hawk Col

Eustis Fla

Satsuma and stations Fla

Grand Junction Col

Superior Neb

West Bend and station Iowa

Keokuk Mission Iowa

Brooklyn, Arlington Avenue N. Y,

Horton Kan

Garnett Kan

Riverside, Bethany, Clam Lake,

Bethany and station Mich

Plover, Laurens, Paton, Sunnyside,

Kippey and station Iowa

Wewoka Ind. Ter

P.

P.

S.S.
P.
P.

s.s.

s.s.
s.s.

p.

p.
s.s.

p.

8.8.
P.
S.S.
S.S.
S.S.

s.s.
s.s.

P.E

S.S.

s.s.

s.s

s.s.

p.

s.s

s.s

s.s
s.s
s.s
s.s
s.s
s.s

p.
s.s
s.s
s.s

p.
s.s.

s.s.

s.s.

p.

s.s

s.s.

s.s.
s.s.

s.s
p,

P.

s.s.

P.E

s.s
p.

s.s.
p.

p.

s.s

3s

IS
12

1

12

la
la

11: h
6
2
12

nx

12
1
3

12
12
g

12
9

1,S
1

12
12
12
3
12

6
4

12
12
10 V,
12
12
12
10
8
4
11

2X

S.S. 12

S.S. 11
S.S. 3

20

46

141
110

96
153

50

118
31
90
51

125
25

218
52

75

82
S3
83
31
27
13
35

OS

53

103
40
69
30

257

71
89
102
42

27
81

43
45

is

94
10
42
41
80

73
125
66

taa

41

' No Report.

1892.]

BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS

137

MISSIONARIES.

Randolph, Allen F. . .
•Rankin, Emmet W. . . .

Rankin, Nelson A

♦Ransom, George

Ray, Joiin W

♦Raymond, Edward N.

♦Read, Philander

Reagan, John T

Rea80Ner, Royal F.

♦Rederub, Anco

♦ Redbrcs, Sipko

Redpatii. .John

Reed, Elmer E

Rbed, Geo. J., D.D

Reed, James

♦Ukf.d, .) amks S

Rees, William D

Reeves, Thomas A

RkIH. (iKORGE BaRTLEY.

♦Reid, John, Jr

Remington, (has. W . . .

Rendai.l. John B

Renville, Isaac

Rknville, John B

Reynard, John II

Reynolds, Geo

♦Reynolds, VV alter H.

♦Reynolds, Wm. R

Rialk, JosnuA

Rioe, Harry V

♦Rion, John P

Richards, David G

FIELDS OF LABOR.

S

SB

♦ Richards, Samuel W. .
Richardson. Ukablbs F.

Richmond, C'has. F

*Richter, Louis

Ridkout, Jacob B

♦Ringold. John A.......

Robb, Jambs W

Robe, Robert

Roberts, Wm. II

Robertson, Evans P. . . .

Robertson, Henry M. .
Robinson, Albert S. . . .
Robinson. Alexander.

Robinson, Jas. R

Robinson. Jos. C

Robinson, Wm. C

Robinson, William H.
Robinson, William M. .

•Rodgers, James

Roelsb, Jacob

Rogers, Conway B

Rogers, James E

Rogers, Wm. O

RolIRABAirOll, llAVIDH.

Romero, Vincentb F. ...

Root, James Snow

Rosen krank, David W.

Ross, Cyrii

Ross, George

Rossiter, Francis Z

Rowley, Rossiter C

Rudolph. Walter S

Rundus, Frank

Otis and Yuma Col.

Tacoma, Westminster Wash.

Cheever and Manchester Kan.

Muir, Lafayette and Pine River Mtch.

Maiden Rock Wis.

Sedro Wash.

Albion Iowa.

Mt. Tabor, Centennial. Louisville and
station Tenn.

Port Hadlock, Wash., & Summerville,
Elgin and stations Oreg.

Woodbury Co., Weslminster Iowa.

Amsterdam and Steven's Point Wis.

Boyne Falls and Boyne City Mich.

Kirkville and station Iowa.

Columbia, Edmonton and stations Ky.

Craig, Fairfax and station Mo.

Chanuie Kan.

Rolhi and stations N. Dak.

Woousocket, 1st R.I.

Leola, Pembroke and station S. Dak.

Great Falls Mont.

Ellicoitville and station N. Y.

Union v ill e, Tonghkenamon & station, Pa.

Long Hollow . S. Dak.

Ascension S. Dak.

Presbyterial Missionary. Kearney Pres-
bytery, Neb., and Tacoma, Edison
and stations Wash.

Crand Rapids, Immanuel it station. Mich.

River Forest 111.

Minneapolis, Shiloh Minn.

Dysart Iowa.

Port Towusend Bay and station*. . . Wash.

Healdsburg Cal.

Argonia, Mayfleld. Ewell and Silver
Creek Kan.

King City, Union and Union Star Mo.

Woonsocket and station S. Dak.

El Paso ..Tex.

Morgan Minn.

Marshfleld Oreg.

Lancaster and Liberly Wis.

Sumner, Armada and station Neb.

Crawlbrdsville Oreg.

Ironlon, Cornwall and Marble Hill . . Mo.

Pleasant Valley, Eureka, Clear ("reel;
and Blue Spring Ind. Ter.

Clifton Heights Iowa.

Sinslaw and stations Oreg.

Plymouth, Webster and station Neb.

Southport and stations N. Y.

White Bear Minn.

Portland, 1st Me.

Wichita, Perkins Kan.

Larrabee Iowa.

Farmington, Vermillion & Empire, Minn.

Hanover, Oerman Neb.

La Grange and Canton Mo.

Hill City, North Side and station Tenn.

Wood Lake S. Dak.

Tower, St. James Minn.

Taos and vicinity N. Mcx.

Rochester, Emmanuel N. Y.

Apple Creek, Scottville & Black Bird, Neb.

Ontonagon Mich.

Tualatin Plains and station Oreg.

Plainwell Mich.

Brooks, Nodaway and stations Iowa.

Glenwood Springs Col.

Cuba, Bohemian Kan.

s.s.

s.s.

s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

s.s.

s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

p.

p.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

p.
s.s.

p.

19

3

II

IS

11
I

73*

2

IX
IS

Bj
19
Hi

%
IS
in
in

1

P.E 12

S.S.
P.

S.S.

p.

S.S.

s.s.
s.s.

p.

p.

s.s.

s.s.

p.

P.E

s.s.
s.s.

s.s.

p.

s.s.

s.s.

p.

s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

p.

p.

p.

p.
s.s.
P.E

s.s.

s.s.

p.
p.

s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

p.

p.
s.s.

1(1

3
12

1

6

12

12

12
MS
12
in

6
11

2
18
12
12

12
Id
12
11
12
12
10*?
12
12

84
19

7

12
12

12
12

•r>;

12
12

12
8

10

63
118
17
12

(17

130

69

3!)
100

SI I

71
115

41

98

74
98

85
99
110

30

15

50
135
45

(i.'i
(II

175

120

40
116
140

45
110
160

48

72
100
135

160
35

'.•5

494

58
)'j
92
85
38
so

600
224

108
156
100
150
58

108 150

160 125

70 75

0': so
ii

25 100

78 51

68 T5

29 IS

111 140

67
73
31
96

'.IS

76
175
75
54

56
:ya
:,o
os
62
88
59

63
160
200
95
170
130
100
150
70
105
50
82
125
29
80
50

258 878

49 150

13 I 25

53 10

50 120

65 75

50 00
25 ' 80

'No Report.

138

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

[1892.

MISSIONARIES.

FIELDS OF LABOR.

Sample, William A., D.D.

Sangree, Wm

Sanson, John R

Sabchet, Albert L

Saunders, Nelson

Sawtell, Eli N

Sawyers, Henry A

Sayre, Edward H

Sayre, Henry B

Sayre, Sylvanus

Scarborough, Wm. B

Soarritt, Wm. R., D.D —

Schafer, Adam

Sohaible, John G

Schell, James P

Schell, Ulysses G

♦Schenck, Isaac V

Schekmbrhorn, Harvby R.

♦SCHUETTE, ERNEST

Schuyler, Wm. H

Sohwakz, Philip A

Scott, Alexander

Scott, Robt. D

Scott, Thomas A

Scott, Wm. R

Scott, Winfield C

Scott, Winfield T

Scovel, Dwight

Sefton, James C

Sfmple, Wm

Service, John

Seward, Frederick D

tSBWKLL, Henry F

Sexton, Thomas L., D.D.. .

Seymour, John A

Sharp, Bbnj. F

Sharp, Chas. E

Sharp, Edward M

*Shaw, Archibald M

Shawhan, Harry H —

♦Shbldon, Frank E

Shephbrd, Chas. M

Shf.pp, Wm. H

Sherman, Thomas E —

Shields, Calvin R

Shields, John M

Shields, Weston F

SniEi.s, Wm. S

Shooki.by, Henry M —

Shui.tz, Emanuki

Sickei.s, Wm

♦Sidebotham, William.

Sill, Herman

•SlLLABS, Angus

♦Simpson, Iba ac H

Simpson, Martin W

Sink, Chauncey C

Skinner, John K

Slack, Charles

Sloan, Isaac O

•Sloan, John C

♦Small, Gilbert

Smallwood, David

Smallwood, Joseph E. .

Russel, James G Nelllsville and stations Wis.

Russell, Daniel Jesup Iowa.

Rutherford, Wm. S Tracy and Grayson Cal.

Centralia Wash.

Sanborn and stations N. Dak.

Martinsburg, Duncansville & stations l'a.

Guthrie Centre Iowa.

Inglewood Cal .

Dillon and Union Kan.

Cameron Mo.

Appanoose and Ponloosuc 111.

Branchport and stations N. Y.

Clatsop Plains and stations '. . . Oreg.

Otsego Ohio.

Morgan Park HI.

Leipsic, Kalida and Continental. . . Ohio.

Omaha, 1st Ger Neb.

Coeur d' Alene Idaho.

Somers Wis.

Brooklyn, Grace N. Y.

McAlester, Krebsand station Ind. Ter.

Rowley, Ger Iowa.

Everett, Saxton and stations Pa.

Melville and station N. Y.

Littleton Col.

Chicago, Belden Avenue 111.

Port Huron Mich.

Akron Col.

Elk Grove and station Cal.

Fairview and stations Oreg.

Kirk-land N. Y.

Maple City, Genda Springs & sta'n. . .Kan.

Union Township and station Iowa.

Olisville and station N. Y.

Synodical Missionary Cal.

Wichita, Lincoln Street Kan.

Synodical Missionary Neb.

St reetsboro Ohio.

Gresham Neb.

Forest City, Okobojo and station. .S. Dak.

Walla Walla Wash.

Spencertown, Austerlitz and Whitney's
Point N. Y.

Caddo and Durant Ind. Ter.

Edmond and Deer Creek Ok. Ter.

Springville Utah.

Findlay, 2d Ohio.

Brownville aDd station N. Y.

East Portland, Mizpah Oreg.

Jemes and Nacimiento N. Mex.

Sharon, Drexel and station Mo.

West Point and station Iowa.

Wamego Kan.

Blunt, Oneida and stations S. Dak.

Hegewich M ission 111.

Port Austin and Grindstone City Mich,

Uheiderland, Ger., and station Minn,

Rural and Badger Wis,

Cambridge Wis

Mt. Ayr Iowa,

Brockway, Fremont and stations. . . .Mich

Vernon, Austin Chapel and station.. Tex

St. James, Westminster and station. Minn

Glencoe, Albert Barnes N. Dak

Rushville, Gordon, Clinton & sta'n... .Neb

[daville Ind

Cirty Spring and stations Ind. Ter,

Barron Fork, White Water, Elm Grove

and station Ind. Ter

Smiok Wm. A Roseburg and station Oreg

♦Smiley, Franklin Cannonsville N. Y.

>,

^

Added to

a

£

3^

35
S3

ChurcheB.

«a

"So

fl

«3

1*

a

4>

m

Cfi

u

o

H

03

p

11

10

5

49

110

S.S.

0

1

2

70

70

s.s.

10

4

30

42

S.S.

7

5

15

55

85

s.s.

11

8

4

31

60

s.s.

K

112

150

p.

12

15

14

84

125

S.S.

9

3

5

15

60

s.s.

12

1

44

95

s.s.

12

1

6

110

120

s.s.

12

3

2

68

61

p.

12

1

3

53

60

s.s.
p.

6
5»

11

22

s.s.

11

3

7

41

50

p. s

12

12

17

136

200

p.

6

3

1

46

s.s.

12

5

50

s.s.

111

2

2

75

s.s.

75

119

133

s s

12

3

10

32

120

s.s.

12

25

24

p.

12

6

S

193

160

p.

12

60

55

s.s.

4*

4

46

75

p

9

2-1

23

193

600

p.

12

8

11

100

140

p.

10*

16

21

50

58

s.s.

10W

7

40

60

s.s.

10*

30

90

p.

10*

1

1

26

40

s.s.

1(1

33

2

60

200

p.

3

5

3

51

68

p.

12

3

1

66

70

S.M

12

s.s.

3

12

s.s.

12

31

60

s.s.

12

34

60

s.s.

3

28

90

s.s.

1

s.s.

11*

144

192

s.s.

4

48

70

s.s.

9

36

140

s.s.

12

2

5

28

80

s.s.

11

4

10

50

79

s.s.

9?

4

8

66

80

p,

12

9

4

90

200

s.s.

12

1

3

53

81

p.

12

2

89

50

p,

12

I

4

107

77

p.

ia

7

4

114

150

s.s.

4*

s

O

52

125

s.s.

i

100

s.s.

w%

46

157

p.

12

6

44

80

s.s.

5*

56

73

s.s.

10

76

J5

s.s.
p.

1

38
58

:>0

s

1

86

s.s.

12

4

8

27

56

s.s.

12

2

7

38

90

s.s.

12

a

1

27

60

s.s.

9

160

100

s.s.

:s

45

46

s.s.

6

29

24

p.

18

r>

4

112

22

p.

12

2

91

90

s.s.

3

93

67

No Report. t Deceased .

1892.]

BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS.

139

MISSIONARIES.

Smith, Arthur M

Smith, Christopher

Smith, David C

Smith, Emerson F

Smith, Gbo. Orantham.
Smith, Geo. Gardner..

Smith, Geo. W

Smiih, Marry

Smith, James I., D.D. . .
Smith, James M

Smith, John Gilmore. .

Smith, John M

Smu h. J. Malcolm

S.mii n, John M

Smith, Lech Kicumond.

Smith, Milton D

•Smith, Thus, c;

♦Smith, William

Smith, W.m. A

Smith, Evert

Smoveu, Cuas. K

Sneli.. M. Pom er

s>n dbs, Jos. G

♦Somerville, James F

Spencer, Jpdson G

♦Sproule, (Jeorge B

Sprodll, Alex. W

Stark, Albert C

Stark, James W.

Stayt, John A

Sntl .l>, A BEAM

STEELE, DWIGHT K

Steele, Samuel W

Steele, Thos. A

♦Steen, Mobes D. A., D.D.

Stemen, John A

Sterling, (has. G

8tB1 BN8, L \ whence M. . .

Stevenson, Jos. II

Stevenson, Robert .S

Stewart, Charles J .

Stewart, George D. B.. . .

•StbWAET, John E

Stickel, James

Stokkle, Frederick C

Stone, Augustus T

Stonb, Benjamin F

St'iups, James P

8toops, Philip D

Strange, Fred'k G

Smu i t, Alfred E

Street, David

Stkinufield, Eugene E. . .

Stuart, David M

Stuart, John

Stump, Fred, W

Swain, John L

♦Swan, Bkn.i. 0

Swan, I'.enj. M

Swank, R is nop C

Swindt, Joseph

Stlvanus, John 0

Symington, Robert S . . .
Stmonix, Khnest W...

Symmbs, Francis M

Tait, Wilson W

♦Talbot, How a rd A

♦Talbot, John W

FIELDS OF LABOR.

W i iidi mi and stations Minn .

Rehobolh, Laconiu and Elizabeth Ind.

Hamburg Iowa.

Clayton and Dover .Mich

Xewton and stations Pa.

Santa Fe, 1st N. Mex,

Dubuque, 3d Iowa.

< lalesvllle and Mansfield 111.

Tama Iowa,

Santa Maria and Pine Grove and

Pleasanton Cal,

Alexandria and stations 8. Dak-
Grizzly Bluff, Fortuna & Port Kenyon.Cal

Dundas and Forest Minn

Harrison and stations Minn,

Booth Bend, 1st, and stations Wash

Tates Centre and Toronto Kan

Grand Rapids. Mission Wood Mich

Melinore and McCutchenville Ohio

Savannah and Etosesdate Mo,

Wakefield and station Neb,

Tyndall and station, S. Dak., and

Elmore and Genoa Ohio.

Harmon and Clifton Md

Belmont N. Y.

Detroit, Baker street Mich,

Papillion and La Platte Neb,

Creighton Mo,

N. Y. Sea and Land \". Y.

Hastings, German Neb,

Lincvifle and Allerton Iowa

Blaine, 1st Wash,

Belleville Kan

Howard Kan,

Esthcn ille Iowa,

Cambridge City Ind

Bethel and Clements Cal.

St. Paul. East Minn.

Omaha, Lowe A\enne Neb.

Kigsimmce Fla.

Mt, (Jarmel III.

Eureka Springs Mo.

Kulli-Okehamali Ind. Ter.

San Francisco, Franklin Street Cal.

Milo Iowa.

Lobrville, Cnordan and stations. . . . Iowa.

Mauehesler, 1st, German N. H.

Murphysboro, Carterville and station.. .111.
Baird, Windham, Pecan and station. Tex.

Tustin Cal.

Salina and QnnniBOU Utah,

Ashland and station Greg

Spokane, Centenary Wash.

Moniicello, Anamosa and station .... Iowa,

rjnlonville Mo,

Koaaell and Lucas Iowa.

San Gorgonia and Banning Cal,

Artesian and Forestburg S. Dak,

Allegany Pa.

Metropolis Ill

Bethany Centre \. Y

Bennington and station Kan

Milan Mich,

Clackamas, 1st, Bethel, Springwster

and stations Oreg.

Cambria and station Cal.

Barnard, Qraham and stations Mo,

El Paso Kan.

Northfleld and Delta, 1st Ohio.

De Pere <■ Wis,

Covert, Rose Valley and Kill Creek. Kan

ii

s

s.s.

s.s.
S.S.
S.S.
s.s.

p.

p.

p.

p.

s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

s.s.
s.s.

p.
s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

p.

p.
s.s.

P.E

p.

P.E

p.

s.s.
s.s.

p.

p.
s.s.

P.E
P.E

s.s.
s.s.

s.s.

s.s.
p.

s.s.
s.s.

p.
s.s.

p.
s.s.

s.s.
p.

s.s.

s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

s.s.
s.s.
s s.
s.s.

s.s.
s.s.
s s.

p.

p.
s.s.
s.s.

11

l>i

10
IS
12
IS

i;
11
la

11

4
IS

6
9
12

11*

12

1?

11

1

11

IS

12
18

12

7
IS
IS

6
IS
IS

3
IS

3
12
IS
11
IS
12
10*
IX

6

9
7X
12

5
12

8
18
12

5
12
IS
IS

6

0

5

12
IS

5
IS
IS

7
I 'J

18

74
104
50
78

95

IjH
10IJ
78
88

118
62
01

ISO
58
73

178
60
97
•20
75
55

188

181
88
188

80

125
II
121
111
137
54
88

107

57
70
80

150

u

48

is
is
66
no
54

78
59

64
86
I8S

100

58

i*

96
100
100
120
100
130
880
60
in

242
65

70
65
100
175
260
100
125

165

115

107

249

76

186

50

88

148

30

si I

80

90

98

40

278

300

30

188
196

200
140
200
56
120
95
150
130
800
6
200
50
75
30
186
78
100
5

200
60

310

ir»o

140
174
111

1 No Report.

140

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

[1892.

MISSIONARIES.

FIELDS OF LABOR.

Tanner, Austin M

Tawnet, Daniel A

Taylor, Augustus

Taylor, Cuas. B

Taylor, John O

Taylor, Sherman D

♦Taylor, Samuel E

Taylor, William

♦Teitsworth, Wm. P

Templeton, Wm. C

Tewell, Joseph R

♦Thomas, David

Thomas, Wm. D

♦Thompson, Andrew B

Thompson, Edwin J., D.D. ..

Thompson, Francis E

Thompson, James

Thompson, James

♦Thompson. Jambs M

Thompson, Joun J

Thompson, John R., D.D —

Thompson, vSam'l T

Thompson, Thomas

♦Thompson, William J

Thomson, Adam C

Thomson, Albert E

Thomson, Albert J

Osceola

Neb.

North St. Paul Minn

Dunkirk and station ""•<>■

Presbyterial Missionary un,

Kansas City Hill Memorial & sta'n . . Mo
New Lyme and station »-"»°

l'1-.i.im ipw ._ *■

•- Added to
° £ Churches. I

Greenview

.N. T

Allegany ".*

Gridley £* '

Quenemo and Maxson m- L

Fenton and station J^^

Carbonado and Wilkeson w ash.

Synodical Missionary WW.

Eastonville and station r,

Corvallis and Oak Ridge tJreg.

Cawker and Glen Elder -fc.au

Mackinaw City, 1st. . . M'CB

Smithfleld. Central, and station.. . .Utah

Liberty ville ■ *".

Bernice, La Porte and stations Pa.

Vancouver and stations >» asn .

Lakeland and Homeland. * 'a.

Mountain Top and Sugar Notch . . Pa.

Silver City N MJ*

Frostburg ■ • • 3°

Tahlequah and stations m.i.ier

Kuttawa, Marion, Dycusburg and
Grand River

Thomson, Williell

Tietema, Kasper

Tinker, Joseph E

♦Tobey, William O

Todd, Andrew C

Todd, Calvin C

Todd, Dayid R

Todd, Francis M

Todd, James.

♦Todd, James D

Todd, Milton E

Toms, Richard N

Torres, Juan L

Torres, Julian B

Torres, Octaviano

Townsend, John A

♦Travis, M. Moore

Travis, Wm....

Tpbbs, Jerome F

Tucker, Hartwell A

♦TUNKANSAICIYE, SOLOMON

Turner, Wm. J

Tweed, Robert

Twichell, Erastur W

Updike, Hartley T

Vanoe, James E

Vance, Sam'i.E ■■

Van den Hook, John H .
Van DM Las, Richard A
Van dbr Mknlen, Jacob. .
Van Nuys, Bhooun B

Van Oostknbrugge, C

Van Wie, Chas. H

Vaughn, Alex. S

Veale, Wm. T..

Veensohotkn, Wm

Venable, Jos. G

Viele, Jas. P •■

Vincent, Christopher b.

Vincent, Wm. L

Vincent, Wm. R

8.8.
8.S.

I'.K

P."

S.S.
8.8.
S.S.
S.S.

>.B.

P.
S.S.

s'.s.
p.

S.S.
S.S.
S.S.
S.S.

S.S.

P.
p.
p.

S.S.

p.

S.S.

El Monte

Cal

= 39

Greenleafton,Ebenezer and stations. Minn.

Rock Stream • ■ «; *■

Flandreau, 2d, and Hope S.O aK.

Payson and station ™-

Hurley Wis.

Soldier, Larkin, Avoea and stations. Kan

Manassas and station v.a

Phillips, 1st WW

Oronoco and Chester Minn

Dubuque, 3d -l<"™-

Tenino and So. Union - »

Mexican Helper N . mm.

Mexican Helper N. Mex.

Santa Fe, Spanish • • ■ • «■ »lex-

Octorara, Marion & Pleasant Grove Oreg.

Republican City ■ *<*■

Knappa and stations uI.ef'

Bayfield i'XiiZ'

Presbyterial Missionary "Jd . 1 W.

Buffalo Lakes. ■■•■•••■ 8l 5La£

Horicon, Mayville and station .Wis.

Greenleaf and Spring Grove Minn.

A uburn, Westminster al j ■

Blair W tv?l-

Biughamtou, 1st N- ^

Eau Claire, 2d W1u

Chicago, Holland. j

Pairlmry •,$'•

Baldwin • — « IS-

Livingston, East Bemstadt and Dix

[>iver K-y

I, v.. ns, Bancroft and station .Neb

Melrose and Pittstown... ... . ..-«. X

Ilarriman and station, and Grassy Cove

and Piney Falls Tenn.

Morgan and station ■ • • • • "V™-

Ilornellsvillo, Hartshorn & station.. N. X.
Parker, Osawatomie and stations .-Kan.

Oxford and Mt. Vernon Kan.

Auburn ,^™

Farley and Prairie 10,wa-

Axtell and Batleyville &an.

P.

S.S.
P.

S.S.
S.S.

S.S.
S.S.

S.S.

p.

r.

S.S.

p.

S.S.

S.S

S.S.

p.
p.

S.S.

S.S.
S.S.

p.
p.

p.

S.S.

p.
p.

70
54

50

6 4

4; i
185
180

35

17
91

111
3S

IS

18
48
90

as

100

14

si;
50

180

88
58

in
is
85
48
30
tit;

47

56

■.)»;
10

S6
70
120

150
80
125
135
20
180
144
180

150
125

99

52

97
100
102

30
200

113
150

230
60

50
35
90
73

so

50
105
135

87

250

18

S.S.

S.S. 5

S.S.! 12
S.S. 11 %

8S. 18

P.E 12

S.S.; 12

S.S.I 12

21

11

5

3

37

24

4

Q

6

4

5

7

5

4

16

14

2

"i"!

150
85
140

18

115

10S

125

95

59

96

189

90
80

120
100
75

140
50

104
90

100

136
45

I 60

• No Report.

1892.]

BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS

141

MISSIONARIES.

FIELDS OF LABOR.

Virtue, Andrew Hugltes River, Elizabeth and station. . . Pa.

Vis, Bekrt Palmer, 1st Holland S. Dak.

Voqklin, Fred'k E.

VoKOI.EK, Wn

Volz, Daniel

♦Vosbcrg, Arthur R..
Voss. WlLI.IAM E

VUILLENMEIER, (HAS. .

Wadk, Fkanoib R

Wain weight, l.oi i - C.

♦Wait, Ransom

Waldeokkb, Chas. F..

Wai.kkk, Alex

Walker, Chas. A

Walker. George F. .

Walker, Wm

Wallace, Chas . W . . .

Wallace, David

Wallace, John ...

Wallace, R. Howard

Wallace, Robt. M., D.D.

W alles, Samuel S

Waller, Elmer B

Waller, Thomas M

Walton, James M

Ward, Josiah J

Ward, Samuel

Ward, Wm. A

Wabdle, Wm. T

Ware, Wm. H

Warne, Wm. W

Warner. JobX

Warren, Edward

Warren, Joun M. C

Warrender, Sam'l R

Waterman, Isaac N

Watkinr, Henry W. H

Watkins, James F

Watt, Robert

Weatherhtonk, Wm

Weaver, Thomas N

♦Weaver, Willis

♦Weaver, Wm. K

Webb, William H., D.D..
Webster, Franklin G. . . .

WeiLaNIi. Klabs li

♦Wkller, Sam'l II

Wells, Elijah B

♦Wells, Joseph Q

Wells, Lester D . . . .

Wells, W eli.inoton W...

Wknn, Wm. J. A

We-- i, Frank W

♦Weston, Albert E

Weston, JonN

Will ill i:, Bobt, L

Whbklis, Isam

Whimsteh, David B

Wbisnanh, Wm. C.

White, Geouok A

White, Matthew T A. . .

tWniTEHBAD, Asa F

Whitfield, Wm

Whitlook, John M

Whiti.a, J esse I

* Whittemork, Isaac T. . . .

Wioki -it, Rich vhd K

♦Wiiman, Wm. 11

Wioonts, John M

New York City, Ziou ( iermnn N . Y

labor, 1st, and station Minn.

Chicago, 1st Herman III.

Constantia and West Monroe N. Y.

El Dorado springs and Behell «'iiy .Mo,

Ciarkstoini, German N. Y.

Fair Haven, Lat, and stations N. Y.

n. m Castle, 1st, and station 8. Dak

Elm River and station N. Dak.

Bethany and stationa Oreg.

Synodii.-al Missionary Mo.

Eden, Buckingham and station Md.

De Kail, and Be Kalb Junction N. Y.

Falmouth and New Concord Ky.

Darby, Dublin. New Holland and other
vacant Churches in Columbus
Presbytery Ohio.

Fountain and Barnard Kan.

Elko, Carlin. Wells and stations New

Mlneville and station N. Y.

Little Valley and station Pa.

Russell and Fairport Kan.

Elizabeth Tenn.

Rice Lake and Chetek Wis.

Greenburg, Ebenezer and stations. . . . Ky.

Kaaaon, 1st Minn.

Welcome. Morris and stations Kan,

Van Buren, 1st Ohio.

Mllford Centre Ohio.

Brainerd, 1st Minn.

i liilc.it Mission Alaska.

St. Edwards, 1st. and stations Neb.

Kalamazoo, North Mich.

Roslyn Wash.

Otego, Laurens and stations N. Y.

Ukiah and Covelo Cal.

Plessis N. Y.

Jefferson City Mo.

Wausaukee and Pike Wis.

Sterling, 1st Kan.

Le Roy, 1st Minn.

Coon Rapids and Dedham Iowa.

Owatonna Minn.

Crescent City Fla.

American Fork and stations Utah.

Hospers, 1st, Sheldon and stations. Iowa

Redondo Beach Cal.

Netawaka and stations Kan.

Taylor Wis.

Waterloo and Holdrege Neb.

Templeton, Pleasant Valley tfc sta'ns i al

Erie and Walnut Kan.

\\ bltelaw, Oneida Lake and station. .N. Y.

Atoka and Lehigh Ind. Ter.

I'resbyterial Missionary Ill

Omaha. 1st. and stations Neb.

Bookfbrd Wash.

WalBenbnrg Col.

Broadlavn and Pickert N. Dak.

Volga 8. Dak.

Prospect Hill Cal.

West Bay City, Covenant A- Mission. Mich.

Marietta, 2d. and Lamotta Mich.

I ios, lime. mis and Enilmdo N. Mex.

De Soto K hi

Florence Ariz

Carterville, VTergennes aud station. . . . III.

Corning and Vermillion Kan.

Humesion and Derby Iowa.

Sec
fa

03

S.S.

s.s.

p.

s.S.

p.

s.s.
P.K

P.
P.

s.s.
s.s.
s.s.

sis.

s.s.
s.s.

I'M

s.s.
8.S.
s.s.
S.S.
S.S.

S.S.

P.

S.S.

s.s.
s.s.
p.

s.s.
s.s.

s.s.

p.

P.E

s.s.
s.s.

s.s
s.s.

P.E

S.S.
s.s.
S.S.
S.S.
P.S

s.s.

p.

s.s.

s.s.

P.

s.s.

I'M

s.s

s.s
P.E
S.S.

s.s.
s.s.

B.S

p.

s.s.
s.s
S.S.
s.s.
S.S.
B.S.

12
12
12
10
7*
12

10X
10

10*

ia

12

12

5
6J

..

Added to |

iij

Churchea.

1 3

a

S:

t

1

a

O

12

9

4

19

7

12

18

1

3

7

5

5

I0M

14

IS

18

IS

1

5

1

.!,

12

4

U

6«

2

2

18

2

i

1

12

fifl

19

11'.

li

2

19

:in

6

19

5

2

12

3

If

12

7

3

19

15

9

19

11

4

19

4

19

11

4

19

1

7

19

;

6

as

12

1«

2

19

18

12

S

8

19

7

1

7

5

1

1?

12

IS

K

si

8

9

2

li Ift

•jr.

7

9

19

l|

2

o

19

8

6

LOft

11

11

TV

»*

«

HX

a

9

5

"

1

12

2

5

19

2

2

185
50
150

128
55
160

45

48

20
125
40

400
80
195
170
75
50
100
100
125
88
40
50
80
60

108
200
80
50
230
40
196
143

125
79
50
170
120

110

150
110
40
130
100

250
50

120
45
50

n

-.■li

200
145
60
50
154
260
100

* No Report. t Deceased.

142

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

[1892.

MISSIONARIES.

Wight, Ambrose S

Wight. Joseph K

Wilber, Henry P

Willard, Eugene S . . .

Willert, John C

* Williams, Daniel —
•Williams, David F. .

Williams, Geo

Williams, Geo. P
Williams, Mason F. .

Williams, Morgan

Williams, Moses A. . . .
Williams, Richard L.
♦Williams, Robert H .
Williams, William B.

Willis, -John

Willson, Davis

Wilson, Charles F —

Wilson, Harvey

Wilson, James

Wilson, James L

Wilson, James M

Wilson, James S

Wilson, John

Wilson, Samuel T

Wilson, William M

♦Wilson, William S

Winder, Jos. W

Winnie, Christian W

Winter, Henry A

Wirth, Albert E

Wishard, Samuel E., D.D.

Withington, Irving P

Witte, Frederick; W

Witte. Philip

Wittenberg er, Joseph . . . . .
Wittenberger, Matthias. .

Woloott, John M

Wolf, Joshua J

Wolferz, Louts

Wood, Francis M

Woodhull, Geo. S., D.D. .

Woods, Benjamin J

Woods, James L

Woods, Samuel

Woodward, Jethko B

Work, Abel M .

Wormser, A

Wortmann, Henry

Wotring, Frederick R . . . .

Wright, Alfred W

Wright, Williamson S. . . .

Wylie, A. McElroy

Wylie, Thomas

Wylie, William

Young, Fennimore F

FIELDS OF LABOR.

fc-s

Young, S. Hall —
Young, Wallace H.
Young, Wm. J. . . .
Youngs, John W —

Elm Grove 111.

Green Cove Springs and station Fla.

Rapid City, 1st 8. Dak.

Juneau, Kliugket Alaska.

Tacoma, Calvary Wash.

Bancroft, Burt and Pleasant Valley . . Iowa.

Dudley and Collins S.Dak.

Mitchell S.Dak.

Chicago, Emerald Avenue 111.

Muscogee and stations Ind. Ter.

Mulvane Kan.

Central Point and other stations Oreg.

Au Sable and Oscoda Mich.

Annapolis Md.

Chehalis, 1st, and station Wash.

West Milton and Wilson Park N. F.

Hamilton, Spring Hill and station. . .Mont.
Marshall, Anderson, Walnut Prairie,

Marvin, York and station 111.

Middlepoint, Convoy, Harrison and

Venedocia Ohio.

Visalia, Orosi, St. James and stations. .Cal.
Crystal River, Homosassa & station. . .Fla.
Omaha, Castellar Street, and station . . Neb.

Oxford and stations Wis.

Lathrop and Mirabile Mo

Winter Haven, Auburndale & station. .Fla

Chandler, Hayes and stations Mich

Lone Elm Kan.

La Crosse, North, and stations Wis.

Tyrone and Pine Grove N. Y.

Madison, St. Paul Ger., & Middlesex.. . Wis.

Nyack, Ger N. Y.

Synodical Missionary Utah.

Minneapolis, House of Faith Minn.

Plattsmouth, Ger Neb.

Turner Co., 4th Ger., and Bon Homme

Co., 1st Ger S. Dak.

Meridian and Thayer Neb.

Campbell and Glenville, Ger., and Mt.

Pleasant Neb.

Redfteld N. Y.

Essex and stations N. Y.

Friedenskirche of Brooklyn N. Y.

Synodical Missionary N. Dak.

Marlette, 1st, and Flynn Mich.

Lenox, Apeli and stations Ind. Ter.

Sanger Cal.

Lewiston and station Idaho.

Covington Pa.

Brookings S. Dak.

Fort Benton Mont.

Lyon Co., 1st Iowa.

Rawlins, Franco Memorial Wyo.

Scamruonville and stations Kan.

Purcell, Cibolo and stations Tex.

South Lake Weir & sta'n & Chandler. . .Fla.

Minot and station N. Dak.

Chicago, 60th Street 111.

Rosedale, Gig Harbor, Artondale and

stations ..Wash.

Cabery HI.

Ardmore, Westminster &Riverside,Ok. Ter,

Des Moines, 6th Iowa.

Coleman and station Mich,

P.

S.S.
P.

S.S,

P.

S.S,
S.S
S.S

p.

S.S.
S.S.
S.S.
S.S.
S.S.

p.

S.S,

IS

6*

12

10%

2

is

12
12

12

s.s.

S.S.
S.S.

p.
p.

P.E
P.

s.s.
P.

p.
P.

S.S,
S.S.
S.S.
S.S.
S.S.

S.S.

S.S.
S.S.
S.S.

S.S.
S.S.
P.E
S.S.
S.S.

P.
p.
p.
p.

SM

S.S.
S.S.

S.S.

p.

S.S.
S.S.

S.S.

4
IS
9

12

6

is

12
12
6

4

12
12
12
12

19

8

12

11
12

2%

8
12
12
12
12
12
IS
12
12
12
12

6
12

3

15
19
(13
41)
43
65
36
40
130
85
68

61
110
80
75

52

133

ISO

34
30
200
102
90
45
96
80
100

ro

60

50

43
33

53
50

50

45
88
200

74
47
29
88
20
109

42
60
76

50

81

22

170

30
86

2(1

178
80

25
40
90
29
100
180
138

;o

330
90

90

175
150
120
30
35

160

50

45

70

601

150

180

45

163

35

100

60

50

72

70
75

(10
70

40
70
180
450

90

50
86
15
160

140
95

127
160
85
70
200

90
100

45
160

75

No Report.

1892.]

BOAKD OF HOME MISSIONS.

143

MISSIONARY TEACHERS.

TEACHERS.

FIELDS OF LABOR.

13

s

e

>. a

a l.
H

il

f-to

Prof. Alfred Docking

Sitka (& Spencor Acad., 1. T.), Alaska.
Sitka "

12
5

12
12
12
12
12
12
10
10

9
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12

2
12
12
12
12
12
12
12

4

3
12
6
6
3
12
12
12
5
7
12

5
12

12
12

5

12
12
6
6
7
4
7
7
12

92

20
30

106

100
27
117

170

29
22

5
58

65

170

Prof. W. A. Kelly

Mrs. A. E. Austin

Mrs. Tillie K. Paul

H U

Mrs. JOSIE OVEREND

11 II

Mrs. Mary C. De Vore

II II

Mrs. Margaret A. Saxman

II 11

Miss Anna K. Kelsey

11 11

Miss K'atr A, Rankin,

II i.

Miss Mattie Brady

II II

1. II

Miss Fannie U. Willard

11 II

Clarence Thwing, M.D

11 . 11

Mrs. C. Thwing

II II

A. T. SlMSON

11 •!

Mrs. A. T. Si msi in

11 11

11 11

II •!

John E. Gamble

11 11

Willie Wells

11 II

R. A. Clark

II 11

Mrs. A. R. McFarland

29

Miss Christeana Baker

11 II li

Juneau "

22

Miss Bessie L. Mathews

Miss Jennie M. Dunbar

n .i

Mrs. J. W. McFarland

Fort Wrangell

92

Mrs. Allan Mackay

5

J. W. Paul, M.D

Fred. L. Moore

Angoon "

Point Barrow "

80

30

Rev. Robert Coltman, M.D

Miss Etta M. Clinton

Miss Matilda L. Allison

53

Miss E. C. Reed

Miss Maggie Fleming

ii ii ii

Miss Alice J. Thomas

„ lt ,,

Miss A J. Manning.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Swann

•< ::::.::::::: -

Miss Nettie O. Sloan

Mi88 M ATHENA BeEKMAN

Las Vegas (& Santa Fe Acad.) "

171

M iss Annie D. McNair

Miss Anna W. Fitch

Mrs. Alice M. Brandt

Miss Kate Kennedy

ii ,i

Mrs. Mary R. Riggle

Mrs. E. M. Fenton

" (& Mora)

100

C. M. Voorhies

Mrs. CM. Voorhies

Mrs. Eliza V. Craig

OT

Miss Jennie V. Porter

Miss Lizzie E. J. Scott

Miss Kate Scott

Miss Delia M. Hills

117

144

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

[1892.

TEACHERS.

Mrs. J. P. Bills

Miss Carrie B. Pond

Miss Mary E. De Sette . . .

Miss Ploretta Shields

Miss Caroline McMillan

Miss Ella M. Bloom

Robert W. Hall

Mrs. B. W. Hall

Miss Rebecca Rowland. . .

Miss Alice Hyson

Miss Cordelia Hyson

J. J. Vigil

Miss Eliz. W. Craig

Miss Jennie Okdway

Miss Kate M. Sleight

Miss Imogene Stimers

Miss Sue M. Zuver

Jacob Mondragon

John Worder

Mrs. L. Y. Hughes

Mrs. Lizzie Thompson

Mrs. Ada C. Cutter

Mrs. O. R. Winters

Mrs. Annie M. Granger —

Miss Mary L. Stright

Miss Etta Allen

Miss Antoinette Brengle.

J. G. Quentana

Miss Alice A. Blake

Mrs. G. P. Blake.

M

M

31

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

iss Alice T. Marshall

iss Maggie O. Wyllie

iss Joanna Fhitzlen ,

iss Mollie Clements

iss Ada M. Wilson

iss Anna M. Ross

iss Ada M. Longstreet

iss M.S. Brengle

iss Marcelina M. Sanchez .

iss Ida L. Boone

iss Mary Bransby

iss Irene Griffith

iss Eva C. Fredericks

iss Nellie Owens

iss Maggie J. Cort

iss Lottie E. Leonard

iss Mary Crowell

iss Mattie White

iss Florence E. Baker

Robert J. Caskey

Wm. G. Caskey

Prof. J . F. Millspaugh

Miss Gertrude O. Whiteman ,

Miss Anna F. Hulburd

Miss Vernie E. Bartlett

Miss Mary E. Moore

Miss Mary E. Noble

Chas. S. Richardson

Miss Belle Simmons

Miss Elizabeth Pease

Miss Helen Wishard

Prof. I. N. Smith

Miss Jennie Buchanan

Miss Ella W. Miller

Mrs. Alice L. Burnet

Miss Anna McDonald

Miss Anna F. Handley

Rev. J. A. L. Smith

Miss Eugenia Munuer ,

Miss Helen L. Cougle ."

FIELDS OF LABOR.

Raton New Mexico.

Zuni "

Laguna.

Mora (& Buena Vista).
Canon Bonito

Taos (& Albuquerque).
" (El Ranche)

" (El Prado)....

" (Fernandes) . .

El Rito

Corrales

Penasco

Arroyo Seco

Buena Vista

Glorietta

Pena Blanca

Aqua de Lobo

Pajarito

Las Cruces

Jemez Hot Springs.

Chaperito

La Costilla

Embudo

Tecolote

San Luis (& Los Alamos, N.M.)...Col
El Moro (& Las Vegas, N.M.).... '

Cinecerro (& Albuquerque,N.M.).

San Rafael

San Pedro

Antonito

Aqua Calientes

Los Angeles California

Malad Idaho

Montpelier.

Paris

Samaria

Salt Lake City Institute Utah,

Camp Mission.

Mt. Pleasant

Springville

u;

J >3

<3i

*Ji

£

in

PQU5

12

12

16

3

12

12

55

4

12

81

12

65

12

12

32

12

117

8

6

12

72

5

5

25

7

58

12

57
13

is

57

'.)

7

26

12

25

12

29

12

76

12

36

12

54

12

50

3

1

25

12

44

4

12

27

12

50

4

12

15

12

4ft

12

24

5

5

5

18

12

25

7
7

54

7

5

4

12

126

12

12

24

6

8

20

7

128

ii

<f

3

12

12

12

12

12

5

2

6

3

7

151

16

7

12

12

5

4

12

110

4

12

12

1892.]

BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS

145

TEACHERS.

Miss Kate S. Smith

Miss Annie M. Spearman

Miss Laura B. Work

Mrs. Flora C. Dunlap

Mrs. C. M. Parks

Mrs. M. P. Shirley

Miss Sarah E. De Graff

Miss Elinor K. Peterson

Miss Ella R. Hersman

Miss C. B. Sullivan

Mrs. Charlotte E. Sullivan

Miss Sadie L. Meilinq

Miss Augusta G. Armstrong

Mrs. M. M. Green

Miss Alice Green

Miss S. C. Rea

Miss Anna Noble

Miss Sarah J. Reever

Miss Ella V. Dobbs

Miss Philena J. Hart

Miss Harriet M. Osborn

Miss Julia R. Mitchell

Miss Frances O. Quillen

Miss Mary B. Barrett

Miss Clara A. Baker

Miss Mae H. Abbott

Miss Fidelia T. Gee

Miss Frances E. Shimp

Miss Clara Pierce

Miss Grace Jones

Miss Fannie A. Perley

Miss Margaret H. McCullough

Miss Lucy B. Perley

Miss Ruth A. Haldrum

Miss Hattie Rockwell

Miss Julia A. Olmsted

Miss Priscill V. Sheadle

Miss Serena Neilsen

Miss Florence Taylor

Miss Fannie Taylor

Miss Lauretta S. McMonigal. . .

Miss Vernie E. Jones

Miss Josie Curtis

Miss Katharine P. Williamson.

Mrs. Jennie C. Schaepfer

Miss Anna L. Clark

Miss Fannie Galbraith

Miss Fannie C. Coyner

Miss Mary E. Knox

Miss Emma M. Knox

Miss Catharine R. Watt

Miss Nellie G. Blackburn

Mrs. Marion D. Hone

Miss Mary Neilson

Miss Mary E. McCartney

Miss Alice M. Peck

Miss Emily McCarty

Mrs. W. R. Campbell

Miss Lillie S. Throop

W. B. Robe

Mrs. W. B. Robe

Miss Cynthia D. Rockwell

Miss Anna E. Coe

Miss Lizzie Smith

Miss June Morrow

Miss M. F. Robe

Miss Ada Patterson

Miss Emma M. Foreman

Miss Nellie Thomson

Miss Mary F. Strange way

F1KLD8 OF LABOR.

Springville Utah

'r (& Las Vegas, N.M.). "

Logan.

Payson .

Gunnison

Hyrum

(& St. George).

Kaysville.

Manti. .
Monroe .

(& Nephi). .

Nephi.
American Fork.
Spanish Fork..

Richfield.

Salina .

Pleasant Grove

" (& American Fork.)
Parowan

Box Elder.

Ephraim.. .
Smithfleld.

St. George .

Benjamin "

Fairview "

Richmond "

Spring City "

Scipio "

Mendon '«

Wellsville "

Sisseton Agency S. Dakota.

II

122

148

51)

HI

in;
68

109

85

132

148

52

94
65

116
68
56

101

46

60
58

85

30
70
26

54

44
27
40

23

9.-!

146

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

[1892.

TEACHERS.

Mrs. Sarah E. Eldridge

Henry T. Smith

Mrs. H. T. Smith

Geo. S. Buck

John Stavely

Leon E. Townsend

Rev. Howard Billman

Mrs. H. Billman

Miss Laura W. Pierson

Miss Adaline S. Grant

Miss Clara L. Schreiner

Miss Ida Clay

Miss Lillian North

Miss E. Burgoyne

S. P. Pearson

Mrs. S. P. Pearson

Mrs. S. A. Buell

William J. Thompson

Miss Elizabeth J. Rowland

Miss Clara Clay

Miss Essie Gibson

Miss Jessie M. Brownell

Wm. A. Caldwell

Mrs. W. A. Caldwell

C. H. Ellis, M.D

Mrs. C. H. Ellis

Miss Fannie M. Docking

Miss Dona Griffin

Miss Kate Docking

Willis Marshall

W. C. Griffin

W. H. Anderson, M.D

Miss Alice M. Robertson ,

Mrs. A. E. W. Robertson

Miss Kate Cox

Miss Ninetta W. Dexter

Miss Alice F. Dexter

Miss Mary L. Barnes

Mrs. Augustus R. Moore

Mrs. Nannie J. Coombs ,

Miss M. F. Paden

Miss Kate G. Patterson ,

Miss Hadessa J. McCay

J. M. Marshall

Mrs. J. M. Marshall ,

Miss Kate McPheeters

J. H. Sleeper

Rev. T. D. Duncan ,

Mrs. T. D. Duncan

Jas. W. Cooper ,

Miss Sue M. Ross

Miss Eliz. W. Perry

Miss Susan Davis

Mrs. E. F. Wells

R. C. Robe

Mrs. R. C. Robe

Miss Lida A. Robe

Miss Abbie E. Goodale

W. F. Ford

Mrs. W. F. Ford

Miss Blanche \V. Laughlin

Miss Hester Martin

Miss Jennie E. Templeton

Miss Lillian A. Hurd

Miss Ida V. Lyon

*Rev. J. R. Ramsay

♦Mrs. Mary L. Ramsay

*Miss Eliz. D. Davis

♦Miss Mary A. Diament

'Taught April-June, 1891— Enrollment, 68,

FIELDS OF LABOR.

Sissetou Agency S. Dakota.

Tucson Arizona.

" (&SantaFeVN.M.j.'.

Spencer Ind. Territory.

Muscogee " "

" (& Nuyaka). . . " "

" (& Omaha

Agency,Neb.) "
Nuyaka " "

" (& Monroe) ..." "

Mekesukey " "

" (&Wewoka.) " "

(i ti <t

Wheelock " "

II tl St

Wewoka " "

165

165

102

85

106

106

131

89

1892.]

BOARD OF DOME MISSIONS,

147

TKACHKRS.

FIELDS OF LAHOR.

SOX

Miss Cynthia Houston

Wewoka Ind. Territory.

" (& Nuyaka)... " "

" (& Muscogee.) " "
Lehigh " "

7
12
12
7
7
12
12
5
8
12
12
12
7
5
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
5
6
12
12
7
3
12
12
8
3
12
12

3

12

12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
7
5
12
12
12

2
12
12

6

4
12

5

'J

12

81

33
174

84
85

157

53
121

80
32
130
51
30

21
4

92
81

60

41
27

9

26

50

120

15
12

79

33

" (& Musoogee). . " "
Tulsa " "

Miss Elizabeth A. Stringfield

174

u t* it

Miss M. C. Atwater

27

• i H li

Muldrow " "

84

Miss Lizzie Charles

" (& Nuyaka)... "

85

E. H. Doyle

McAlester " "

157

Elm Spring " "

5::

Caddo "

II II II

130

II II '<

Park Hill "

80

Red Fork " "

3'.»

156

Miss Gertrude Aughey

Mrs. E. M. Frazee

W. K. Morris

Paul's Valley " "

Anadarko " "

Omaha Agency (& Sisseton,S.D.) Neb.

51

HO

Mrs. Martha R. Morris

Miss Marietta Wood

W. S. Stoops

Miss Susan A. Dougherty

Pelican Lake (& Round Lake,

Pelican Lake (& Round Lake,

Wis.) Minnesota.

Tama City Iowa.

Asheville Home Industrial N. C.

& Dayi "

Asheville Collegiate & Normal

Instituta "

White Hall "

21

Rev. L. M. Pease

180

Miss Mary Johns

Miss Livia G. Cameron

Miss Maria S. Brainerd

92

Miss Emma Van Voorhis

Rev. Thouas Lawrenoe, D.D

Miss Winnie F. Pratt

96

Miss Flora Campbell

u it H

Mrs. Luke Dorland

II ll II

" (& Santa F6, N.M.). "

" " (& St. George, Utah. » '•

Locust Level "

Miss Ida M. Dean

Mrs. A. E. Blackburn

Miss Frances E. Ufford

72

148

ANNUAL REPORT.

[1892.]

TEACHERS.

FIELDS OF LABOR.

•S.8
§,3

S>>5

II

.9~

Miss Clara P. Glover

12

7

12

8

10

12

12

5

5

5

12

12

5

12

12

2
12
12
7
2
6
3
3

206

113
80

157

216

115

18'
64
77
66
57

48

38
32
27
14
2

Miss Eva E. Hotchkiss

Altan "

206

" (& Mt. Pleasant) "

113

80

Rev. E. B. Waller

Elizabethton Tennessee.

Geo. H. Lowry

Huntsville "

" (& Jearoldtown,) "

157

264

153

32

Miss Jean Rankin

Miss Hattie Armitage

Washington College "

Wartburg "

Harlan Court House Kentucky.

Pikeville "

45
78
79
66
57

Miss Marion D. Marx

APPENDIX.

REPORT OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON HOME

MISSIONS.

Your Committee have examined carefully the twenty-second annual report of
the Board of Home Missions, as presented to you, and the no less admirable annual
report submitted by the Woman's Executive Committee, giving a summary of the
work of that Committee during the past year, and they cordially commend both of
these documents to the attentive study of the members of this assembly, and to all
the ministers and elders of our beloved Church. They have also scrutinized the
records of the Board for the year just closed, and have noted with appreciation, in
which the whole Church would join, the evident fidelity of the Board to its great
trust, and the immense amount of exacting, perplexing and successful business
which its members have voluntarily dispatched. They have consulted with repre-
sentatives of the Board, with the fourteen synodical missionaries who are present
at this Assembly, and with anjr other missionary workers that consented to appear
before us After investigating all sources of information available during the brief
period allotted to our work, your Committee feel deeply that in the home missionary
work of the year we should all find occasion for devout thankfulness to the God of
all grace, for humiliation and prayer in view of our failure to seize upon our mar-
velous opportunities, and for larger hope, resolution and devotion as to the future.
We record with a sense of personal loss, but with great gratitude for their finished
services on earth, the translation of Jacob D. Vermilye, long a valued and influen-
tial member of the Board, and of nine faithful and honored missionaries. We do
not forget Dr. Henry Kendall in the rest and retirement of age after many years
of valiant service as senior Secretary. We record with keen regret and with shame
the inability of the Board to keep pace with the evangelical opportunities of our
great and growing country, and even the suffering and hardships of our mission-
aries, on account of the totally inadequate means of support supplied by the
churches. Yet we by no means ignore the bright side of the picture. The Board
has nobly discharged its high duties in the face of great difficulties. As its mem-
bership is now to be enlarged, its burdens can be distributed. Rev. William C.
lloberts, D.D , LL.D , for many years a devoted member of the Board, and for five
years one of its most wise, courteous and efficient Secretaries, after several years of
successful service as President of Lake Forest University, has returned to his
former post, having been " unanimously elected by ballot senior Secretary, next to
Dr. Kendall." Its overtaxed executive officers will be thus relieved and reinforced.
The missionaries of the Board have been active, persevering, patient and uncom-
plaining under the unjust sacrifices imposed by the niggardliness of the Church.
As the permanent funds of the Board, available as collateral securities in borrowing
money during the season when receipts are small, have become considerably larger,
and as it is to be hoped that the churches will wake up to their obligations before
their Saviour and their country, it may be expected that salaries will hereafter be
promptly paid, and that missionaries may no longer suffer on account of tardy
remittances. The trust funds have been increased during the year in all by
$82,596, of which $60,465 have come directly to the Board itself, and $22,131 have
been given through the Woman's Executive Committee. The grievous debt of
$98,346, reported last year, has been reduced by $31,253. The debt at this time
remains at $67,093.

150 APPENDIX.

This Assembly ought to be pre-eminently the home missionary assembly. It
will be dated from the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of the "Western
World. It should symbolize the fact that we serve an infinitely loftier king than
Ferdinand, and serve Him without selfishness or superstition. Kepresenting a lead-
ing Christian church of the chief nation in this still new continent, whose eastern
rim was at the very first moment of occupation consecrated nominally to the cross,
its crowning ambition should be to bring our already dominant republic under the
actual sovereignty of the crucified, from shore to shore. Its commissioners have
reached its sessions by traversing an empire mightier than the Macedonian ever
imagined, and organized more closely and beneficently than any Caesar could have
dreamed. You have caught glimpses of virgin capabilities in this prodigal land
that eclipse the fabled wealth of Ormus or of Ind At every step of your progress,
and in every hour of your sojourn, you have enjoyed comforts and luxuries of which
your fathers had no prevision, and in which modern inventions have surpassed the
ancient marvels of mythology. It would be bad enough for any American citizen
to join in the vulgar foreign disparagement which mingles with the helpless foreign
wonderment, with respect to the transcendent material and spiritual possibilities of
our America. But it is a burning shame for any American Christian, much more
any American minister, to bury his patriotism and to expatriate his religion by
neglecting Home Missions when our country is at once a promised land for Christ,
and the best vantage-ground for evangelizing the world. And our Assembly is
met on distinctively home missionary ground, within the vast territory redeemed
to these United States by the discernment and heroism of the revered Whitman.
The seed of Christ's Church is within this hospitable soil as the germinating blood
of Christ's martyrs. This beautiful Church, our munificent hostess, is typical of
what the Incarnate will do for all obedient followers, and of what every favored
church may do for those for whom He died. Yet, in her prosperity, this Church is
exceptional rather than representative. All around us are either feeble, struggling
missionary chapels, or else regions as large as Eastern States utterly destitute of
the salt of the Gospel. Like a child, a new country must develop its body before
its soul can assert itself. We have come here, it is to be hoped, not to split hairs
over doctrine and polity, but to help waken the soul of this young giant of the
Pacific Coast. We come to make a spiritual demonstration, to aid in protesting
against materialism, unbelief and sin, and to offer, in the name of the Prince of
Kings, some fraternal fellowship to the courageous few who, like Columbus, would
exalt the standard of the cross among those adventurous spirits whose manhood
needs nothing else so much as enlistment under it. But we may as well confess
candidly the fact that, like old Israel, we have neither risen to our unparalleled
opportunities nor claimed for God the whole of that great heritage which He has
given to us. Our resources and our manhood alike are far beneath that degree of
consecration which Christ demands and America needs.

It is pathetic, it is heart-breaking, that the Board of Home Missions at the
strategic center, the brave missionaries on the skirmish line, and all observant
Christians, wherever they may be, unite in one sustained, almost bitter cry, for
more means and more men to furnish forth Christ's invading army. We possess
both in abundance. The question is whether we will really devote our dollars and
our sons to this holy war. Nay, if the leaders truly believe in what they preach,
there can be no such question. In proportion as we are Christians, we will devote
them to it.

The nearest and easiest test is seen in our venturing of money upon our faith.
We go as we pay. Stinginess toward Him is the most potent way of denying
Christ. Well, the total receipts of the Board last year amounted to $925,950. But
the whole sum reported the year before was $995,625. Is that decrease of $69,675
a source of pride ? Of our total, $925,950, only $843,353 were available for the
current work of the Board and for the immediate necessities of a field which is

foing forward with gigantic strides. How, then, was the debt reduced by over
31,000? The plain answer is found in that terrible reactionary word and that
hateful, absolutely godless thing, " retrenchment " For another year, while the
country has gone on rapidly, we have stood still, or retreated, and left the devil
free to go on with it. But, to estimate the net fidelity of churches to the needs of

APPENDIX. 151

the hour, we must note specifically what church offerings have given to the present
working forces of the Board. The churches have contributed $497, 98G, a J awning
decrease over the preceding year of a clean $42,600.* There is the pinching fact,
the churches, which should disdain to depend upon the posthumous gifts of testa-
tors and the desultory bestowments of "miscellaneous" donors, have gone back-
ward, when in nil conscience they were doing badly enough in Home Mission gifts
before. Through the churches, we pay an average of about sixty cents a member
annually to Home Missions. With the exception of seven, all the synods in the
Church have given less than last year. These seven are the Indian Territory,
Michigan, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota and Texas, all missionary
synods but just one. The whole Church, virtually, has gone backward in this
grace of giving, and forward in the crime of self-indulgence. Is it strange that so
little new work could be undertaken p Is it not rather strange that the old work
could be maintained ? Is it strange that missionaries have had to wait, on the
verge of want, through cruel months for their pitiful allowances, and that the
members and offioera of the Board have sometimes been at their wits' end to know
how they could piece out the meanness of those who through ( "hrist's poverty are
rich p Is it strange that the Board has been subjected to criticism for inadequately
doing its work, when the churches were so careless about supplying either straw or
clay for the bricks with which it must build p The criticism is unfair ; it is stupid ;
it is false. It is due not to the Board, but to presbyteries, to sessions, to ministers,
to churches, to every church member that can in such wise repudiate the claims of
Jesus Christ and of those for whom He died. Is it strange that so many great
departments of Home Mission work are languishing?

Here is the momentuous, intricate and dangerous problem of city evangelization
standing unsolved, mainly because money, which, under Christ, is the real solvent,
cannot be obtained. We offer all sorts of excuses for our failure, the rapidity of
urban growth, the huge mass, bewildering variety and inferior quality of immi-
grants, the spread of unbelieving socialism, etc , but the real reason is the stingy
selfishness and luxuriousuess of professing Christians.

I [ero is the great question of Christianizing the white mountaineers of Keuhicky,
Tennessee, North Carolina and the two Virginias. There are from 2,000,000 to
4,000,000 of them. They are ignorant, superstitious and often degraded, and capa-
ble of the noblest things. Civilization has drifted by them on either hand and left
them almost untouched in their mountain fastnesses. In their dull and simple lives
they arc the facile prey of false teachers, like the Mormon agents. But they are
also easily accessible to the preachers of the cross ; and they have natural affinities
for <>ur own Church. They are. mainly of Scotch or Scotch-Irish Presbyterian
ancestry. They stood persistently with us during the bloody years of civil war.
They have responded with alacrity to every overture that we have made to them,
they are eager for Christian schools and colleges, such as our Board and our
Woman's Executive Committee are as eager to give them. They will go many
miles and attend literally all day long to simple Gospel sermons. There is only the
one outrageous obstacle in the way of bringing them to Christ, and that is the want
of money and of preachers And precisely the same thing is true of the 100,000
white inhabitants of the Indian Territory, who are still more debased, who are
almost as accessible, and who appear to be neglected by the common consent of all
churches.

litre is the despised, but most needy Mexican population of New Mexico and
Arizona. They are victims of the most wretched phase of North American
Romanism. Low moral quality is inherited in their contaminated blood, and
inwrought, with the toxture of their history. Yet Christ cleanses their leprosy, and
they arc crying after Him like the lepers of old. There are, at this hour, two
hundred and forty-two more Mexican clmrch members in that extreme southwestern
synod than there are white church members. They are furnishing more preachers
in proportion than almost any white synod in the Church. Already about twenty

* Adding receipts from legacies. Ladies' Societies not elsewhere credited, and from mis-
cellaneous sources, which aggregate $351,854.55 against $368,746.37 iu '91, there hus been a
gain iu total receipts of $41 ,000.98,

152 APPENDIX.

of these Mexican evangelists are working under the care of these new presbyteries ;
and they are almost the only preachers to the Spanish- speaking people available by
our Board. These young preachers long for a competent education in order that
they may learn to expound the saving word effectively. The synodical missionary
is here beseeching the Boards of Home Missions and of Education to undertake
this training jointly. But much as they desire to do so, they find it difficult. Why ?
Simply because the Church in its ignorance and indifference does not furnish the
small change necessary for the undertaking.

But why multiply instances ? Your Committee does not undertake to present
any comprehensive survey of the wide field. The Board's admirable annual report
has done that already ; will not ministers at least read it through ? It is not so
much a survey of the field as a review and equipment of our force that we especially
require. What is the use of looking at the field if we will not enter it ? We are
not to amuse ourselves with scenery, but to conquer the mountains, fell the forests,
and reclaim the desert until it shall blossom as the rose. The great work of the
Church is to furnish tools and supplies for the pioneer evangelists. A concurrent
demand is heard for men, whole men, live men, strong, trained and courageous men.
Let the vulgar fractions of men remain with the stronger churches in the more
civilized centers where virility and devotion are less needed, and where inadequacy
will do less harm. Let the best men go to the hardest places, build, like Paul, on
no other man's foundation, and leave an apostolic impress upon formative condi-
tions. Ministers and sessions have a high duty at this point, and Christian mothers
have a higher duty still: by the Spirit of Cod to persuade and enable, to form and
train integral young men for the highest and holiest and sweetest vocation on earth —
the preaching of the living Christ to dying men. But God will provide the men,
when the Church shall have provided the means.

The instant practical inquiry, then, is, how can we provide the means ? The
answer seems as easy as putting the empty hand into the pocket and taking it out
again — full. There are other and partial answers enough ; but they do not fairly
hit the target's eye. We may say that the older States and cities should provide
for their own, without taking out of the Board's treasury nearly as much as they
put in, and should organize and work some such transformed scheme of sustenta-
tion as may now be found, more or less partially organized and worked, in New
Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. True. But
this ought older regions to do, without leaving the newer work of frontier regions
undone. They who would take care exclusively of themselves see a heaven which
is the synonym of selfishness, and the antipodes of that missionary spirit which
sent our Lord Himself first of all out of heaven.

We may say that the Board should reduce its grants to all the older communi-
ties, and exact from them self-support. In many cases that may be true. But
older communities, like many in New England, are coming into new situations
which need the Board's cherishing aid ; and, like districts through the East and
Middle States, as far west as Kansas, our migratory American habits may deplete
strong churches and leave them too weak for self-support, and yet too useful for
euthanasia.

We may say that the Board should insist on " comity," and, while so many
places are utterly destitute, resolutely refuse to establish or to sustain a Presbyte-
rian church where it but wastefully duplicates another evangelical church, and
where it must fight its straggle for existence by preying on its neighbor. Your
Committee hold that opinion. But it must be remembered that " comity " is a
imitual relation which either party may destroy, and that Presbyterians have some
times a very persistent if not saintly perseverance in demanding a Presbyterian
church for themselves.

We may say that, imitating certain other denominations, and exalting the
Episcopal function of the ministry, the Board ought to provide, as in the Synod of
Minnesota, a larger number of pastors-at-large or evangelists or unattached
preachers, who, under the guidance of the home missionary committees of presby-
teries and synods, would be able to go about with roving commissions among vacant
and discouraged churches, and serve them until they could secure pastors and
recover confidence, or at least secure them against sheep-stealing wolves. That

APPENDIX. 153

would seem wise and promising. But here again the lack of money is at this hour
so decisive an objection that none other need be named.

We may say that applications for aid should be candid and accurate ; that they
should never be influenced by rivalry or selfishness, and that they should call for
the very least sum that will suffice. All that is very true, and it is all carefully —
there are missionaries who may have thought that it has sometimes been even too
carefully — guarded by the Board. But who dare indict the army of applicants ?
Missionaries and churches may fairly make a general claim at least to honesty.
Few applications, your Committee believe, are excessive or extravagant. On the
contrary, they are usually below the full requirements of the fields.

The real difficulty is in none of these things. It is to be sought in the home
missionary ignorance of the average contributor, much more of the average non-
contributor. It is to be removed by the intelligent preaching of the average pastor,
and by the agitation and canvassing of home missionary needs by average sessions.
The chief responsibility for success or failure rests immediately upon the shoulders
of us pastors and elders. If we do our full duty, there is little danger of the
Church's lagging behind in its gifts.

We might learn a useful lesson from the consecrated women of our congrega-
tions. They who were last at the cross and earliest at the grave are still nearest
to Christ in their devotion. They are diffusing intelligence of missions among
themselves and their children, line upon line, precept upon precept. It is a comfort
to recognise their fidelity, their ardor and their zeal. The Woman's Executive
Committee continues to do noble things. Twenty years ago they were almost
totally unconscious of their own powers either as missionary teachers in the wide
field or as organizers of missionary societies in the churches. But now they are
performing such feats that it is becoming a question whether we do not need male
missionary organizations to make men also conscious of their hidden powers. These
women are always studying missionary problems. They are just now about con-
ferring with the Board to ascertain whether or not they may be using too large a
proportion of the money derived from the friends of missions in exclusive school-
work among the Mormons, Mexicans, Indians and " mountain whites." Certainly,
there is need of far larger sums for this beneficent work. But, in view of the fact
that, leaving out the white mountaineers, among whom about one-sixth of the
schools are found, there can hardly be more than 600,000 in these " exceptional
populations," it would seem to be a fair question whether an approximate $300,000,
devoted in all these schools, be not disproportionately large, when the Board has
only about $500,000 for the general work of evangelization in mission churches ?
But they will settle this question as wisely and thoughtfully as they have settled
others. Meantime, we can have nothing but praise and honor for them.

If we, like them, are disciples of the Great Physician, difficulties will turn into
opportunities and incentives, and we shall acquire knowledge of the capital fact
that, while the risen Redeemer offers Himself freely to lost souls, there can be no
insuperable difficulty so long as we are intelligent, devoted and generous in sup-
plying the means for the blessed work of Home Missions.

Some years ago a gifted English editor wrote a resplendent poem, flashing with
all the gems known to a sensuous genius, and bedecked with many adornments
which wero stolen outright from Christianity. Its fascinating lines describe the
origin and career, the doctrines and destiny of Gautama, the Saviour-prince of
Buddhism. An oriental king thanked the author for thus setting forth before the
world, in magnificent array, the boasted " Light of Asia." But ah ! the actual,
moral and spiritual condition of millions of devotees sadly attested the old truth
that if the light that is in thee be darkness, how great is that darkness.

But nineteen hundred years ago, the royal prince who became the peasant car-
penter said, in words whoso majestic simplicity no human genius has ever been
able to embellish, and whose literal truth all Christian experience has proved : " I
am the light of the word ; he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness but
shall have the light of life." These words are not yet realized by all our fellow-
men, nor even by all our fellow-citizens ; but it remains in no small degree for us
American Christians by the beauty of holiness in our personal lives and by the
poetry of devotion in our home and foreign missionary enterprise to disclose the

154 APPENDIX.

supreme Saviour-prince first as the light of our own dear country and thence, literally,
as the light of the world.

In order to emphasize, and, if possible, to realize certain salient points in the
foregoing statement, your Committee would make the following recommendations
for adoption by this Assembly :

First. — That the Assembly expresses its grateful appreciation of the onerous,
wise and faithful labors of the Board and its executive officers, and earnestly com-
mends their administration of its affairs to the scrutiny and hearty confidence and
support of the entire Church.

Second. — That the Assembly thankfully acknowledges the continued fidelity and
increasing usefulness of the Woman's Executive Committee, and urges all pastors
and sessions to foster this work among the ladies and children of their churches.

Third. — That the various devoted and self-sacrificing services of the home mis-
sionaries deserve the constant remembrance and cordial recognition of the Assembly,
the Board and the membership of the Church at large.

Fourth. — That the minutes of the Board, having been examined by the Standing
Committee, and found to be a careful record of the large, faithful and often unap-
preciated work, be approved as far as written.

Fifth. — That, in accordance with the recommendation of the last three Assem-
blies, all Sabbath-schools be urged to make an annual contribution to the school
work under the care of the Woman's Executive Committee, and that, so far as con-
venient, their offerings for this purpose be received on the Sabbath before Thanks-
giving.

Sixth. — That all our Sabbath-schools, Societies of Christian Endeavor and other
Young People's Organizations, be requested to make a special annual contribution
to the general work of the Board on the Sabbath nearest Washington's birthday.

Seventh. — That all churches be invited to make a special Columbian thank-offer-
ing to the Board on October 9, 1892, as a memorial of the discovery of the American
continent.

Eighth. — That all the pastors be enjoined to study the excellent annual report
of the Board, and to make their churches acquainted with its leading facts.

Ninth. — That in view of the painful arrest of new and aggressive work, due to
the inadequate income of the Board, to the continued existence of debt and to the
actual decrease of aggregate gifts by the churches, all the churches, ladies' societies
and miscellaneous contributors be urged to make honest, prayerful and persistent
efforts to add fifteen per cent, to their gifts during the current year.

Tenth. — That pastors and sessions be enjoined to have a personal canvass of their
congregations made in addition to having the subject presented from their pulpits,
in order that the people may be better instructed in our Home Mission work, and
that sufficient means may be provided for its maintenance and enlargement.

Eleventh. — That, inasmuch as many thousands of our countrymen are still
wholly without church privileges, the Board be instructed, in the best exercise of
its own judgment to refrain, as far as possible, from intrenching upon fields already
supplied with evangelical churches.

Twelfth. — That the Board be earnestly requested to consider whether more of
its means and energies should not be devoted to reclaiming the lost multitudes of
our large cities.

Thirteenth. — That the Board and the Woman's Executive Committee be re-
quested to further confer as to whether the time has come when a larger proportion
of their total funds should be used in organizing and maintaining churches, and a
smaller proportion in the support of schools among our " exceptional populations."

Fourteenth. — That the Board be requested to confer with the Board of Education,
in order to ascertain whether more adequate educational training cannot be pro-
vided within their own field for the Mexican evangelists of the Synod of New
Mexico.

APPENDIX. 155

Fifteenth. — That the Board be requested to consider whether a large number of
evangelists, pastors-at-large or unattached ministers of the right stamp, and under
the supervision of Presbyterial or Synodical ( 'ommittees of Home Missions, could
not be profitable ; provided, that as the Board, acting in accordance with the per-
mission of the Assembly of 1889, and with the injunction of the Assembly of 1891,
has secured the necessary change in its charter for a legal increase in its member-
ship, the gentlemen whose names follow be appointed as additional members of the
Board; Rev. J. S. Ramsey, D.D., and Robert Henderson, Layman, for three years;
Rev. John W. Teal, D.D., and George H. Southard, Layman, for two years ; Rev.
George L. Spinning. D.D., and H. E. Rowland, Layman, for one year.

Sixteenth. — That the following members of the Board, whose terms of service
expire with this Assembly, be reappointed: Ministers — Thomas S. Hastings, D.D.,
and Charles L. Thompson, D.D. ; Laymen — John Crosby Brown and W. M. Aikman ;
and that E. H. Brinkerhoff be appointed in place of J. D. Vermilye, deceased.

Respectfully submitted for the Committee.

S. J. McPHERSON, Chairman.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.

To the Hoard of Home Missions :

Gentlemen :

The Woman's Executive Committee of Home Missions presents herewith
the thirteenth Annual Report. So even has been the course of events during the past
twelve months that we are constrained to believe the omnipotent power of God has gra-
ciously kept us from painful trials or untoward discouragements, and we would gratefully
recognize this evidence of Divine favor. A work which represents such vast and varied
interests, involving issues of great importance, calls for the most careful management, and
the wisest adjustment of manifold details. Here, again, we would record our profound
thankfulness that we have not been limited by our own range of vision, or made depen-
dent on human wisdom, but that the good hand of our God has been upon us, and to Him
do we ascribe all the honor which the prosperity of the year has wrought.

A backward glance reveals encouraging progress in the various departments of work.
Perhaps the most visible token of this is shown in the receipts which exceed by $25,000
those of the preceding year, reaching a total of $364,179.19. Figures may be briefly
stated, but, for their intelligent comprehension, a closer look at the facts which they con-
tain may not be amiss.

Apprehending the harm which might easily result from too generous aid, we have
steadily striven to develop self-reliance among the classes where our missions are stationed.
To this end we have directed our teachers to secure, when possible, some return, accord-
ing to the ability of the parents, for the privileges of instruction which our schools afford.
During the past year there has thus been obtained from tuition $9,749. We have also
received supplementary aid from the Government, from Indian Nations and from distinctly
miscellaneous sources, making a total sum of over $100,000, which would not have been
in any wise available for mission work had it not been for this educational department of
the Board of Home Missions.

There has also been received during the year $22,745 in legacies. The Woman's
Kxecutive Committee have been earnestly desirous to secure the advantages accruing from
invested or permanent funds, which should serve as collaterals, lessening the embarrass-
ment and distress resulting, at times, from an utterly exhausted treasury. Accordingly
this amount has been thus invested, and will afford very material relief during the sum-
mer months when receipts are small. It is desired to increase these permanent funds to
at least $60,000.

From the items thus enumerated it will be observed that $122,4(50 has come from
miscellaneous sources, which, when deducted from the total amount leaves about two-

156 APPENDIX.

thirds of the receipts as coining from regular contributors. Of this sum $45,052.20 has
been designated for work among the Freedmen, and has been forwarded for disbursement
to the Treasurer of the Freedmen's Board at Pittsburgh.

It will thus be seen that there is still a large work to do in arousing and enlisting the
women of the Church in the support of this educational work of the Board of Home
Missions, which depends upon funds raised by the Woman's Executive Committee for its
maintenance.

In this enumeration of details, attention is called to the fact that 725 Sunday-schools
have contributed $18,500, an increase of $2,500 over the offerings of the preceding year.
Young People's Societies of Christian Endeavor have also been among the welcomed con-
tributors. It seems peculiarly fitting, since the future destiny of our nation is in the
hands of the rising generation, that the young in our churches should be enlisted in the
elevation of less fortunate and needy youth in our land, and we shall look to this source
in the future for yet more abundant aid.

Encouragement is also derived from the increased sales of our publications. Over
156,383 leaflets have been sent out in response to orders, in payment for which we have
received $1,358. Our leaflets have gone to all parts of the United States, aud to Canada,
Scotland, Ireland and Turkey; 19,674 mite boxes and 125,790 envelopes have also been
distributed, and have aided in increasing systematic contributions.

The list of subscribers to the Home Mission Monthly is steadily increasing. It may
be well to call attention again to the gratifying fact that this magazine has never been
obliged to draw on funds outside of those received from subscriptions. It has been from
the first, and continues to be, wholly self-supporting.

Turning now from this brief review of the receipts of the year to a glance at the work
itself, we are not without further encouragement.

Each year brings fresh demonstration of the very practical and satisfactory nature of
our form of organization. Beginning with the local church auxiliaries which are grouped
together into Presbyterial Societies, from which, in turn, are formed the various Synodical
organizations, we come to the Woman's Executive Committee, chosen by Synodical repre-
sentatives to have the care and management of the work, in connection with and under
the directing power of the Board of Home Missions. In view of the increasing efficiency,
unity and strength, developed by this plan, whereby our organization is thus incorporated
into the ecclesiastical life of the Church, it would seem as if the wise foresight of those
who shaped the work at the beginning should be again recognized, and grateful acknow-
ledgment made for the Divine guidance vouchsafed them.

To the loyal and zealous efforts of co-laborers throughout the various auxiliary societies
we ascribe much of the manifest prosperity. Nor has the work been done by women of
leisure. Busy mothers in remote and isolated homes and small country churches, as well
as those upon whom the duties of life press with that insistent power incident to the
manifold work in the larger churches of crowded cities, have cheerfully and persistently
aided by prayer, by pen and by purse. As a result of this kindly co-operation, twenty of
the twenty-eight Synodical Societies have made an advance in their contributions. Even
though the advance in some cases has been small, it is yet a hopeful token of the future.
Notable increase has been made in a number of the Synods, Pennsylvania making an
advance of $1,000; Indiana, $1,600; New Jersey, $2,000; Illinois, $4,500; and New
York, $5,500 ; while the Synods of Oregon, Pacific, Michigan and Missouri, have each
made vigorous forward strides.

It was recommended that a twenty per cent, advance be made in each of the Synods,
in order not only to meet existing obligations, but with a view to the relinquishment of
the aid received from the Government in the case of some of our Indian schools. As this
has not been realized, the matter must be held, for the present, somewhat in abeyance.

Some idea may be gained of the amount of labor entailed, and the varied interests
involved in the official management of the work, by the statement that, during the year,
14,600 letters have been received, each of which has had careful attention. Besides this
large correspondence, the formulated plans for work, and the oversight of the field have
demanded the most careful thought and action.

In pursuance of our plan to place our income on as secure a basis as possible, we have
obtained from societies and individuals the pledged support of 152 teachers and 781
scholarships, amounting altogether to $106,365, which sum we may depend on with
reasonable certainty.

APPENDIX. 157

Lest our receipts should lessen the amount which would otherwise be given directly to
the Board of Home Missions, we hare steadily striven to develop new resources and to
enlist those hitherto indifferent to Home Mission work. We would make note of the fact
that we have, as heretofore, received funds for the direct work of the Board in sustaining
weak churches. These amounts have been credited to the donors on our books, and have
then been paid to the Treasurer of the Board to be used for the purpose intended. The
Woman's Executive Committee stands ready to encourage such gifts from auxiliaries if
made through our treasury. Value, to many thousands of dollars, has been furnished by
our auxiliary societies, thus adding comfort and cheer to many a household.

The planting of a Presbyterian Mission School means, sooner or later, the establish-
ment of a Christian Church which calls for the fostering care of a minister or evangelist.
Already the work of aiding the Board of Home Missious in the support of these mission-
aries has been begun, especially in the case of Mexican evangelists, and we now reiterate
a willingness to increase this assistance as may be deemed expedient by the Board.

One other point remains to be emphasized in this connection. Upon the Woman's
Executive Committee has devolved the task of providing funds, not only for the support
of mission schools and teachers, but also for structural work, which, unlike any other
portion of the Board's operations, the educational department eutails. To provide the
requisite buildings for an Industrial School of 150 pupils, involves, even on the most
economical basis, no inconsiderable outlay, and a moment's reflection will make it apparent
that the buildings and grounds of our various boarding and day schools absorb inevitably
a goodly amount. While this has been a heavy task, yet as these various properties are
vested in the Board, and arc not without the promise of increased value, the expenditure
commends itself on the ground of present necessity and ultimate benefits.

Turning now to the mission field proper, we note a few leading features.

Results are not always easily estimated or made speedily apparent in a work which
deals largely with youth whose ancestry is one of ignorance, degradation or heathenism.
To overcome this unfortunate inheritance no power is more potent than Christian training
and education. Were proof wanting of the fidelity and piety with which our mission
teachers are performing this work, abundant evidence exists in the changed lives of the
pupils under their care, and in the moral and intellectual advancement among the classes
where they labor. During the past few months gracious evidences have not been wanting
of the converting and transforming power of the Gospel.

The Superintendent of one of our largest Indian Schools writes, " The trend towards
religious life is becoming more decided among our pupils, and the purpose for which they
are in school is more clearly defined in their own minds." An Indian youth in this school,
in preferring the request to receive special instruction in the Bible two or three evenings
in the week, explained, " 1 don't think God want me to learn something about the Bible
just for myself. I think He want me to try hard to learn something good for my people."
This permeating influence of the Gospel in the homes of our pupils is one of the most
hopeful features of our work.

Our schools and teachers are distributed as follows :

Schools. Teachers.* Pupils.

Indians 38 174 2,662

Mormons 83 88 2,162

Mexicans 29 52 1,416

Southern Whites 20 46 1,556

Total 120 860 7,686

Our auxiliary societies have also contributed towards the support of twenty-five schools
and thirty-four teachers among the Freedmen, thus increasing the total number of teachers
to 394.

During the past mouths one of our honored Vice-Presidents, Mrs. B. F. Potter, of New
York, whose name has long been connected with our organization, has been translated to
higher service. Death, however, has made no vacancy in the ranks of our teachers, but
an unusual degree of health has prevailed at most of our mission stations.

♦This number includes all teachers, matrons or assistants who have been commissioned
for the whole or any part of the year.

158 APPENDIX.

As we turn to the work of the opening year, we find that we must at once accustom
our eyes to broader vision and wider outlook. Strong appeals come for the establishment
of Christian schools, especially in the mountains of the South. The harvest of our first
seed-sowing has been so gracious and so bounteous, that much fallow ground is now ready
for cultivation. Everywhere throughout the mountains of North Carolina, Kentucky and
Tennessee, earnest calls come to reclaim this long neglected portion of our land, which is
now rich in promise of abundant fruitage. Elsewhere the need is also great. From the
stalwart and hitherto fierce tribes of Apaches, Comanches and Navahoes, as well as from
Utes and other wild Indians, the appeal for aid which shall enable them to cast 08' bar-
barism and to rise to a higher plane of life and thought, comes with well nigh irresistible
force. The opportunity is ours to provide the means for transforming savages into Chris-
tian citizens. Nor can we delay this task, depending on time to work the necessary
change. " It is only the forces brought to bear in time which works changes."

Meanwhile we are not unmindful of the direct work of the Board of Home Missions ;
towns and cities are springing up on the frontier with unparalleled rapidity, calling for
the establishment of new churches ; great numbers of immigrants are also swarming to
our shores, and if, as in the vision of Ezekiel, our nation is to be a tree " in the shadow
of whose branches " " shall dwell every fowl of every wing," we would not withhold our
help, if it be needed, in planting this goodly cedar in the "top of the mountain of the
Lord." Presbyterian women have never yet held back when the voice of God and the
Church called them to go forward.

Gathering courage for the untried duties of the future from the conviction that one
task completed prepares for the accomplishment of a greater, and humbly recognizing the
Hand which has thus far led us steadily onward, we turn to the coming year with hope
and faith.

Respectfully submitted.

Mrs. D. E. FINKS,

Secretary.

APPENDIX.

159

TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT.

Miss S. F. LINCOLN, TREASURER, 171 account irith Hit Woman's Executive

COMMITIKK 01 lluMK MISSIONS OF THE PrESBYTF.UIAN CHURCH.

Dr. Or.

1892.

March 31— Synod of Atlantic * 2 76

" Baltimore 8,026 71

" Catawba 5 00

Colorado 8,681 40

" Illinois. 23,070 41

Indiana 8,297 21

" Indian Territory, 170 15

Iowa 7,024 84

Kansas 2,083 47

Kentucky 2,110 56

Michigan 9,154 48

" Minnesota 5,135 43

" Missouri 4,979 67

Nebraska 1,484 09

New Jersey 19,06185

" New Mexico 40 02

New York 67,068 18

North Dakota. 266 38

" Ohio 81,647 20

Oregon 1,276 21

Pacific 4,505 70

Pennsylvania . . . 48,603 34

South Dakota. .. 429 30

Tennessee 035 21

Texas 276 47

Utah 445 01

Washington 218 08

Wisconsin 1,013 43

Miscellaneous 122,76-1 78

$304,179 19

1892.

March 31-

-Ky Board of Home Mis-
sions 1319,079 99

By Board of Home Mis-
sions for the Board of
Freedmen 45,052 20

l'.\ Board of Home Mis-
sions for the New York
Synodical Aid Fund 48 00

$804,179 19

Examined and found correct.

W. E. HONEYMAN, Auditor.

New York, May !'. 1892.

T 1 1 E

FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT

BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

PRESENTED TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, MAY, 1892,

NEW YORK:
MISSION HOUSE, 53 FIFTH AVENUE

1892.

BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.

1890-1893. Rev. George W. Alexander, D.D., Rev. Joseph R. Kerr, D.D.,
Messrs. Henry Ide, Warner Van Norden, and D. W. Mc-

WlLLIAMS.

1891-1894. Rev. R. R. Booth, D.D., Rev. C. H. Parkhurst, D.D., Rev.

W. R. Richards, D.D., Edward Wells, Esq., Messrs. G. S.

Coe and D. R. James.
1892-1895. Rev. W. M. Paxton, D.D., Rev. J. D. Wells, D.D., Rev. J.

Balcom Shaw, Rev. David Gregg, D.D., Messrs. W. A.

Booth, E. M. Kingsley, and Alexander Maitland.

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
Rev. John D. Wells, D.D., President.
Mr. William A. Booth, Vice-President.
Rev. Frank F. Ellinwood, D.D., "]
Rev. Arthur Mitchell, D.D., \ Secretaries.

Rev. John Gillespie, D.D.,
Mr. Robert .E. Speer, Assistant Secretary.
William Dulles, Jr., Esq , Treasurer.
Rev. John C. Lowrie, D.D., Secretary Emeritus.

Rev. Thomas Marshall, Field Secretary.

Letters relating to the Missions, or other operations of the Board, may be
addressed to any of the Corresponding Secretaries, 53 Fifth Avenue, New
York.

Letters relating to the pecuniary affairs of the Board, or containing remit-
tances of money, should be sent to William Dulles, Jr., Treasurer, same
address.

The Church at Home and Abroad contains a large amount of Foreign
Missionary matter. It is the organ of all the Boards ; price, one dollar a
year ; published by the Board of Publication and Sabbath-School Work, 1334
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn.

Woman's Work for Woman and Our Mission Field, published monthly,
under direction of the Woman's Foreign Boards and Societies, at 53 Fifth
Avenue, New York. Price, 60 cents a year. Address orders as above.

Children's Work for Children, published monthly for the Woman's
Foreign Boards. Price, 35 cents a year. Address, 1334 Chestnut Street,
Room 25, Philadelphia, Penn.

Form of Bequest. — The Board is incorporated by an Act of the Legislature
of the State of New York. The corporate name to be used is — The Board of
Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America.

Certificates of Honorary Membership may be had on the payment of
thirty dollars ; and of Honorary Directorship on the payment of one hundred
dollars.

Press of Edward O. Jenkins' Son, 20 North William St., New York.

ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

At Portland, Ore., May 25, 1892.

The Fifty-fifth Annual Report of the Board of Foreign
Missions, and the manuscript volume of its Minutes for the
year ending April 30, 1892, were presented to the General
Assembly in session at Portland, Ore., May, 1892, and were re-
ferred to the Standing Committee on Foreign Missions. The
Committee consisted of — Ministers : Alexander Alison, D.D.,
Henry C. Minton, D.D., William M. Taylor, D.D., Thomas D.
Wallace, D.D., Alfred H. Moment, D.D., Paul D. Bergen,
Charles W. Forman, D.D., and Clarence Dillard.

Elders: Allen B. Endicott, Joshua Williams, Edward M.
Semple, John C. Knowlton, Levi W. Ballard, James S. Thomas,
and John Shirley Ward.

On Wednesday, May 25th, this Committee reported to the
Assembly, and, on its recommendation, the following action
was taken :

First — That the Minutes of the Board be approved.

Second — That the following members of the Board, whose term of office
has expired, be re-elected, to wit : Ministers: Rev. W. M. Paxton, D.D.,
Rev. J. D. Wells, D.D., Rev. J. Balcom Shaw, Rev. David Gregg, D.D.;
laymen, Messrs. E. M. Kingsley and Alexander Maitland.

Third — That a special offering, to be known as the " Columbian Offering,"
be taken in all our Sabbath-schools and young people's societies for Foreign
Mission work on this Western Hemisphere, on Sabbath, the 9th of October.

Fourth — That we emphasize the work of our young people and encourage
them in their endeavors to Christianize the world.

Fifth — That we heartily commend the splendid work which has been ac-
complished by our Women's Boards, especially commending them for the
spirit of prayer and intelligent study of the work which have so steadily ac-
companied their labors of love.

Sixth — That our pastors and Sessions increase their diligence in regard to
this work.

Seventh — That the Standing Committees on Foreign Missions in Synods and

4 ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Presbyteries be urged to co-operate with the Assembly's Board of Foreign
Missions in efforts to secure the necessary funds for the carrying on of this
important work.

Eighth — That, God helping us, we shall this year reach, without fail, the
mark set by the last Assembly, to wit : $1,100,000.

Ninth — That this General Assembly earnestly commend to the churches'
special attention the Chinese Christian work in every place where the China-
man is to be found.

On recommendation of the Standing Committee the follow-
ing was also unanimously adopted :

The General Assembly has learned with pleasure that during the past year
conference and correspondence have been had by the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions with the Committee on Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States, touching co-operation in Foreign Mission fields. On the
invitation of the Executive Council of our Board, the Rev. M. H. Houston,
D.D., Secretary of the Committee on Foreign Missions, visited New York
last March for a conference on this subject. Subsequently, under date of
April 12, 1892, Dr. Houston forwarded to our Board a minute from the Com-
mittee on Foreign Missions suggesting that the General Assemblies of the two
churches be requested to authorize farther conference on the subject, with a
view to framing some recommendations to be submitted to the respective As-
semblies.

In response to this minute, our Board took the following action : " The
Board of Foreign Missions acknowledges with devout gratitude to God the
receipt of the above minute from the Committee on Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States and welcomes it as an important
step in the direction of practical co-operation in the foreign field. The Board
cordially acquiesces in the suggestion of the Committee that steps should be
taken without delay to bring about this much-desired result. It is therefore
ordered that the General Assembly be requested to authorize the Board to confer
with the Committee of the Southern General Assembly on the whole question
of practical co-operation on the foreign field, it being understood that the
Board shall have no power in the premises except to consult and to frame
recommendations, which shall be submitted to the General Assembly."

The General Assembly most cordially approves this action of the Board and
hereby authorizes it to confer with the Committee on Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States on the subject named and to submit
a report of the conference, together with any recommendation which may be
agreed upon, to the next General Assembly.

INTRODUCTION

TO

FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.

In presenting to the General Assembly its Fifty-fifth Annual
Report the Board would recognize with gratitude to God not
only the tokens of His favor during the last year, but also the
stability with which so great and extended a work has been
providentially maintained for more than half a century. As an
enterprise which depends not upon vested funds, but upon
seemingly fortuitous gifts from year to year, and which is af-
fected by all the vicissitudes to which the Church and the coun-
try are subject, its dependence upon Divine power and direc-
tion are most manifest. It is impossible to review this protracted
history, or even the work of a single year, without recognizing
a fulfillment of Christ's promise to be with His Church in its
great commission, always, even unto the end of the world."

But the Board has been reminded during the year that, al-
though this great cause advances forever, the laborers hold their
places in its service by a transient tenure. One veteran member
of the Board, Rev. Charles K. Imbrie, D.D., after a long and
faithful service, has been called to his reward during the year.

Dr. Imbrie had been a member of the Board for thirty-five
years, having been elected in 1856. He became a member of
the Executive Committee in 1865. His protracted service was
characterized by great regularity and promptness of attend-
ance, by rare fidelity in the discharge of all duties laid upon
him, and by a genial and devoted spirit.

On the mission fields, two veterans — Rev. John Newton, D.D.,
of the Lodiana Mission, and Rev. Augustus W. Loomis, D.D.,
of the Chinese Mission in California — have rested from their
labors, and their works do follow them. Both were men of
rare and long-tried fidelity and worth. Several younger mis-
sionaries, also, namely: Rev. Wellington J. White, of the Can-
ton Mission; Miss Sarah C. Seward, M.D., of the Farrukhabad
Mission: Miss J. M. Small, of the Siam Mission; Mrs. A. V.
Bryan, of the AVest Japan Mission; Mrs. W. A. Briggs, of the
Laos Mission; Rev. E. M. Pinkerton and Mrs. W. A. Carring-
ton, of the Brazil Mission; and Miss M. L. Ewalt, of the Kol-
htapur Mission, have died since the presentation of our last Re-
port. Thus the missionary ranks have suffered an unusual

6 FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT.

mortality, many circles of kindred have been filled with sorrow,
and the whole cause has experienced irreparable loss. The
year has been signalized, also, by the death of the first native
convert of the India Mission, Rev. Golaknath, a man whose
stable Christian character and faithful ministerial labor had
entitled him to the esteem and love of the Lodiana Mission.

During the year Mr. Robert Elliott Speer was appointed as
an Assistant Secretary, in view of the resignation of the Rev.
John C. Lowrie, D.D., in the previous year, and of the greatly
increasing work of the Board in its executive department. Mr.
Speer has been closely identified with the work of arousing the
missionary spirit among the young, and his work in the office
and in the churches gives great satisfaction. Rev. John Gilles-
pie, D.D., having been commissioned by the Board to visit the
India Missions for the purpose of making a thorough inspec-
tion of their work, in order to communicate to the Board a
fuller knowledge of its extensive work in India, left New York
about the first of August and returned early in March. He
was authorized, also, to make a brief visit to the East Japan
Mission, with which, as Secretary, he has the correspondence.
Dr. and Mrs. Gillespie were greatly favored by the Divine
providence which preserved their lives and health and secured
a full and satisfactory result of their long journey. The full
and able report of this visit of the Secretary is presented to the
General Assembly as a supplement to this Report. During Dr.
Gillespie's absence his work was in the hands of Rev. James S.
Dennis, D.D., of Syria, at present in this country, who freely
gave his time to the Board and to whom for this and other
services the Board is peculiarly grateful.

The Board has great reason for gratitude for the peace and
quiet which have attended its work in many fields, notwith-
standing rumors of disturbances which have been rife through-
out the year, and the many anxieties to which the missionaries
and their friends have been subject. The war in Chili, which
threatened to bring disaster to the Chili Mission, and even to
result in serious complications with our Government, has hap-
pily passed without in any way compromising or disturbing
our missionaries, or creating any impressions which are likely
to seriously affect our American influence. There is reason, on
the contrary, to hope that with the firm establishment of right-
ful government in Chili, and with the maintenance of unbroken

FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT. 7

confidence in our missionaries on the part of the people, in-
creased opportunities may be afforded for the prosecution of
an earnest and increasingly successful work.

Notwithstanding the political difficulties which throughout
the whole year have disturbed the republic of Guatemala, no
serious injury has befallen our mission. In Syria, as in other
parts of the Turkish empire, severe restrictions have been
placed by the Government upon various forms of mission work,
and yet, happily, that work has gone forward without serious
curtailment and with a gratifying degree of success. Special
gratitude to the great Head of the Church is due for that over-
ruling providence which has turned the many threatenings of
disturbance to the missions in China into signal advantages,
— to a freer access and safer prosecution of the work than have
been known for many years past.

For a full decade some of the stations of the Shantung
Mission have been thwarted in their efforts to secure property
for missionary purposes ; but a recent edict of the Imperial
Government, called forth by the mobs and political disturb-
ances of the year, have placed the cause of missions upon
a sounder basis than ever before, authorizing the sale of
property to our missionaries, enjoining upon local authorities
thorough protection, and even commending the work of the
missionaries as loyal, disinterested, and humane.

The apprehensions which have been felt in regard to the re-
actionary influences in Japan have been, in part at least, miti-
gated, and, although there is less readiness to receive the Gospel
than in some former years, it is believed that the prospects of
the Japanese church and of the missionary operations which
promote its growth are upon a sound basis which promises
continued prosperity in the years to come.

While there has not been a general outpouring of the Spirit
upon the mission fields as a whole, there have been some most
gratifying indications of the Divine presence in the ingathering
of many souls. The missionaries in the Laos Mission have
been permitted to welcome 241 native converts to the church,
and in the Shantung Mission 760 have been added. There has
also been a very marked advance toward the self-support of
the Shantung churches.

The fact that the aggregate gifts received by the Board from
many of the presbyteries have fallen off, as compared with the

8 FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT.

contributions of the previous year, has caused no little anxiety.
The offerings of its living membership, made through the Church
itself,ought to constitute the chief reliance of this great work ; and
the Board would respectfully call attention to the importance of
maintaining this resource, which is under the immediate direc-
tion of the sessions, presbyteries, and synods. While gifts from
other sources are most gladly welcomed, it is indispensable to
keep in mind the fact that this great enterprise of Foreign
Missions rests upon the divine organization of the Church it-
self, of which the Board is but a servant, through the appoint-
ment and direction of the General Assembly, and that the good
faith of the whole Church as a Church is plighted for the prose-
cution and support of its work.

The report of the Standing Committee on Foreign Missions,
which was adopted by the last General Assembly, urged
upon pastors and sessions, upon presbyterial and synodical
committees, to take the matter of means and methods, of
stimulating interest and securing necessary funds, upon their
hearts, and to devise liberal things. And it especially urged
that, in addition to a generous annual collection, other means
should be devised by the churches themselves for supple-
menting the aggregate supply required for so great a work.
It recommended that devoted possessors of ample means
be encouraged to go forth at their own charges; and that
others who are able should individually assume the support
of missionaries or of native helpers. It directed that such
special work should be done through the Board. Finally, it
was resolved, "that the recommendation of the previous year
as to expenditure ($1,000,000) be reaffirmed for this year, with
instructions to the Board to obey the injunction of the General
Assembly if its expenditures should demand so much. And
the churches are urged to at once plan to meet the requisition
by raising the sum of a million and one hundred thousand dol-
lars, that this Board may incur no debt." The Board has felt
authorized to expend $1,002,327.94, which is quite within the
$1,100,000 called for by the Assembly.

The Board would respectfully request that the large and
generous plans which are devised by the Assembly from year
to year may be studiously and effectively carried out by
synods, presbyteries, and sessions, in order that the solemn
responsibilities involved in appropriating such large amounts

FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT. 9

may be shared by the whole Church. The Board, while
thankful for the measure of support given by the Church at
large, would especially record its grateful appreciation of the
efforts of many pastors, churches, and individuals who have
striven to secure a decided advance in their contributions over
those of previous years; it recognizes, with gratitude to God,
the untiring and assiduous efforts of the various Woman's
Boards and their numerous auxiliaries in not only maintaining,
but as far as possible advancing, the contributions made for
this great work; and it would thankfully encourage the laud-
able efforts of the Christian Endeavor Societies and other or-
ganizations of the young, as well as the Sabbath-schools of the
Church, which have shown an increased interest in the support
of missionaries or helpers or the maintenance of other special
objects under the direction of the Board. And in this connec-
tion the Board would take occasion to commend to all pastors,
sessions, and Sabbath-school superintendents the encourage-
ment and cultivation of the missionary spirit in the young, who
at the present time seem so generally and so deeply interested
in all forms of Christian activity, and it would emphasize the
importance of leading them to bring their contributions within
the lines of work to which the Board by its appropriations
stands pledged.

Special mention should be made of the fact that during the
last year fifteen missionaries have been sustained by individuals,
some of whom have shown a very unusual degree of liberality
in this method of preaching the Gospel in distant lands by
proxy. Twenty-five have been supported by individual churches,
and it has been found in several instances that bv adopting
this plan the aggregate gifts of such churches have been
increased two and sometimes three fold. The Christian En-
deavor Societies, by grouping their contributions under the
wise and systematic direction of Mrs. H. H. Fry. who has par-
ticular oversight of all recognized special objects, have fur-
nished the means of supporting twelve missionaries.

Rev. Thomas Marshall, D.D., acting as Field Secretary of
the Board, under the authorization of the General Assembly
of 1890, has rendered a full and encouraging report of his ex-
tended labors in the various synods of the Central West. His
work has met with the approval and co-operation of pastors
and churches so far as known. His labors have been unre-

10 FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT.

mitted, b >th in correspondence with a view to the permanent
organization of effort in the churches and Sabbath-schools, and
in visitation of congregations, presbyteries, and synods. He has
given encouragement to Woman's work for Missions by attend-
ing the meetings of presbyterial societies and their auxiliaries.
He has also visited, to some extent, colleges, theological semi-
naries, and ladies' seminaries. Special attention has been given
to stimulating the united co-operation of presbyterial and syn-
odical committees.

The Board has received during the year the following con-
tributions:

From Churches $332,960. 18

Women's Boards 316,731.11

Sabbath-schools 34,928.47

Christian Endeavor Societies 9,035.60

Individuals and miscellaneous sources . . 104,584.18

Legacies 133,049.93

Total $931,292.47

The particulars of these receipts and of the Board's disburse-
ments will be found in the financial report herewith sub-
mitted.

As the term of office of the following members of the Board
has expired, the Board would respectfully request the Assem-
bly to fill the vacancies by re-election or otherwise: Rev. W.
M. Paxton, D.D.; Rev. J. D.Wells, D.D.; Rev. J. Balcom Shaw;
Rev. David Gregg, D.D.; Messrs. E. M. Kingsley and Alexan-
der Maitland.

Finally, the Board would ask the General Assembly and the
whole Church to unite with it in thanksgiving to the great
Head of the Church for His continued blessing upon the many
fields of labor and their laborers, and in earnest prayer that the
cause so vital to the spread and to the very existence of the
Church, may continue to share, and in ever-increasing measure,
that Divine oversight and inspiration which are indispensable
to its success.

Special action of the Board in relation to certain matters handed
down by the General Assembly.

The attention of the Board has been called to a letter from
Rev. William H. Roberts, D.D., Stated Clerk of the General
Assembly, dated December 26th, stating that a letter had re-

FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT. I I

cently been received by him from Rev. Norman L. Walker,
D.D., of Dysart, Scotland, proposing that our Church under-
take the maintenance of preaching at San Moritz, in the Enga-
dine. Dr. Roberts also stated that the general subject of the
supply of preaching stations in Europe by our ministry was re-
ferred by the last General Assembly to the Board of Foreign
Missions. (See Minutes of General Assembly, 1891, p. 134.)

The action of the Assembly related to a report of its Com-
mittee on Co-operation with the Protestant Churches on the
Continent of Europe. The important clause in that action is
as follows:

"The necessity for this Committee does not appear to con-
tinue, and it is suggested that it be discharged, and that the
American Secretary of the Alliance be requested to communi-
cate with the Secretaries of the Board of Foreign Missions,
through which Board aid has been rendered to continental
churches."

"The resolution and recommendation was adopted and the
committee discharged." (See Minutes of the General Assem-
bly, 1890, pp. 47, 48.)

The Board decided that in the present condition of its
finances, and also in view of the nature of the work proposed,
it be deemed inexpedient for the Board to make provision for
the pulpit at San Moritz. (See Minutes of the Board herewith
submitted, p. 136.)

A letter of March 10, 1891, from Rev. Ben Oliel, of Jerusa-
lem, addressed to the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly,
and by him brought before the Assembly, was referred by that
body to the Board of Foreign Missions. (See Minutes of Gen-
eral Assembly, 1891, p. 109.) This letter proposed the co-op-
eration in missionary work in Jerusalem by some one or more
of the Presbyterian bodies in the U. S. A. with the writer. It
was accompanied by a pamphlet complaining of the alleged
persecution of a Presbyterian missionary in Jerusalem by an-
other Protestant missionary society. Having given the above
communications due consideration, the Board took the follow-
ing action. (Minutes of Board, p. 134.)

That inasmuch as the city of Jerusalem is already well occu-
pied by other evangelical mission bodies, it is not properly a
Presbyterian mission field, and that the Rev. A. Ben Oliel is

12 FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT.

not sufficiently known to the Board to enable it to take any
action regarding his plans or his complaint. (Letter of Rev.
W. H. Roberts, D.D., Nov. 18, 1891, enclosing letter of Rabbi
Ben Oliel, March 10, 1891.)

The following action was taken upon a resolution of the As-
sembly of 1S91 relating to the Board's Manual. (See Minutes
of the Assembly, p. 109.)

The committee on Dr. Nevius' resolution, relative to changes
in the Manual, reported as follows:

"The following resolution, introduced to the General Assem-
bly in May, 1891, by Rev. J. L. Nevius, D.D., of the Shantung
Presbytery, was referred by the Assembly, upon recommenda-
tion of its Standing Committee, to the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, and the Board referred it to the undersigned for report
after conference with the Council:

' Resolved, That all rules proposed by the Board of Foreign Missions for
the direction and control of the missionaries of our Church be first submitted
to the missionaries in the different mission fields for suggestion and reported
to the General Assembly, together with the other business proceedings of the
Board.'

"Your Committee held a meeting October 5, 1891, at which
the author of the resolution presented to the Assembly, Rev.
Dr. Nevius, was present by invitation.

" In a carefully drawn paper, to which reference is made, Dr.
Nevius, for himself and others, presented several objections to
the matter and manner of the Manual last issued by the Board,
also the reasons which led him to offer his resolution in the Gen-
eral Assembly.

" The interview with Dr. Nevius was free, candid, and cordial.

"A subsequent meeting in conjunction with the Council was
held November 2, 1891, at which inquiries were made as to the
character and extent of similar objections reaching the office
through the regular correspondence.

"As a result of these inquiries and examinations, your Com-
mittee are of the opinion that the alleged grievances are sus-
ceptible of easy adjustment by frank and friendly communica-
tion with the Executive Officers and the concurrent action of
the Board.

"Neither this Board nor its Executive Officers have any wish
or purpose to burden our missionaries unnecessarily, but the
operations of the Board have attained such magnitude as to

FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT. 13

demand for its proper control a working code, general in its
scope, simple in form, as moderate as the circumstances will
allow in its demands upon the time of the missionaries, and
easy of adaptation to the widely differing circumstances of the
various nationalities and individualities with which we have to
deal.

"If, in the administration of the Board's affairs, 'all rules
proposed by the Board are first to be submitted to the mission-
aries in the different mission fields for suggestion,' every
change of rules will require a special correspondence, not with
twenty or thirty missions, but with three hundred or more mis-
sionaries, bringing a harvest of 'suggestions,' and occasioning
unreasonable delay.

"In reply to the above resolution, your Committee recom-
mend the adoption of the following Minute:

"With regard to the first section of the resolution, while it
would seem not always practicable that new rules should be
submitted to the missions before adoption, yet, in the case of
any amendment to the Manual, introducing radical changes in
the internal administration of the missions themselves, the
Board recognizes the propriety of consulting the missions be-
fore final action.

"As to the second section, the entire Minutes of the Board,
including all its rules, being now subject to the review and ap-
proval of the Assembly, the object aimed at in the resolution
seems fully accomplished by the Assembly's present method.

"Certain points in the statement of Dr. Nevius above men-
tioned were referred to the same Committee and the Council."

Further action was taken by the Board (see Minutes of the
Board, March 21, 1892) as follows :

" In view of the resolution touching the government of our foreign mis-
sions, referred to the Hoard by the General Assembly at Detroit, upon which
the Board has already taken action (see Minutes, pages 124 and 126), and sug-
gestions received from time to time from missions and missionaries, it was
resolved to take steps looking to the revision of the Manual now in use. The
Council was directed to issue a circular-letter to the missionaries, asking them
at their first regular meeting to consider the Manual, and to suggest such
modifications as in their judgment are wise. It was also agreed that the in-
dividual missionaries on furlough in the United States who would not return
to their fields in season for the regular meeting of their respective missions,
be requested to give their views on. the same subject in writing ; when the

14 FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT.

answers are received, the Board to consider the consensus of opinion thus
secured and take action in the premises."

A communication was received from the Executive Commit-
tee of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, dated
April 12, iSy2, suggesting mutual correspondence and co-
operation between that Committee and this Board in relation
to the Foreign Mission work of these two branches of the Pres-
byterian Church. This communication was heartily responded
to by formal action of the Board, taken April 18th. Copies of
the communication of the Executive Committee and the re-
sponse of the Board are incorporated in the Board's Minutes.
(See action of the meeting of April 18, 1892.)

MISSIONARIES SENT OUT IN 1891-1892.

Missions in Mexico.
Miss M. L. Hammond.

Mission in Colombia.
Mrs. T. S. Pond.

Mission in Brazil.

Rev. and Mrs. Geo. W. Chamberlain, and children, returning.

Rev. and Mrs. John M. Kyle, and child, returning.

Dr. Horace M. Lane and daughter, returning.

Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Pinkerton.

Rev. F. J. Perkins.

Miss M. K. Scott.

Mission i?i Syria.

Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Eddy, D.D., returning.

Rev. and Mrs. F. W. March, and children, returning.

Missions in Persia.

Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Havvkes, returning.

Miss Sue S. Lienbach.

Miss Jessie C Wilson, M.D.

Miss Letitia H. McCampbell.

Mr. E. T. Allen.

Miss Grace G. Russell.

Miss H. L. Medberry.

Miss Emma T. Miller, M.D.

FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT. I 5

Mission in Siam.

Miss Margaret Gait.

Miss Annabel Gait.

Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Toy.

Miss Elsie J. Bates.

Mission to Laos.

Rev. and Mrs. E. B. McGilvary.
Miss Margaret A. McGilvary.

Mission in Korea.

Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Brown.

Mr. J. S. Gale, appointed on the field.

Missions in China.

Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Fulton, returning.

Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Laughlin, returning.

Miss M. W. Niles, M.D., returning.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Coltman, returning.

Mr. C. C. Jeremiassen, returning.

Mrs. John Butler, returning.

Rev. and Mrs. J. N. B. Smith, returning.

Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Hayes, returning.

Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Groves.

Rev. Alfred E. Street.

Miss J. M. S. Suter.

Miss Margaret E. Woods.

Rev. J. N. Young.

Miss Edwina Cunningham.

Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Houston.

Rev. W. N. Crozier.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mcintosh.

Missions in Japan.
Rev. A. V. Bryan, returning.

Mission in Africa.

Mrs. A. W. Marling, returning.
Mr. Edward A. Ford.
Miss Hulda Christiansen.

16 FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT.

Missions in India.

Rev. and Mrs. J. M. McComb, returning.

Rev. W. F. Johnson, D.D., returning.

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. C B. Newton, returning.

Rev. J. P. Graham, returning.

Dr. F. J. Newton, returning.

Miss Clara Thiede, returning.

Miss Annie S. Geisinger, returning.

Miss Emily G. Marston, M.D.

Miss Clara E. Hutchison.

Miss Mary K. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jolly.

Miss Amanda Jefferson.

Miss Emily T. Minor.

J//SSIONS IN AFRICA.
Gaboon and Corisco Mission.

Baraka : on the Gaboon River, near the equator, 10 miles from the sea ; occupied as
a station. 1842; transferred from American Board, 1870; laborers— Mr. E. A. Ford;
Rev. Ntaka Truman ; two licentiates and one Bible-woman.

ANGOM : above Nengenenge, on the Como River; occupied as a station, 1881 ; la-
borers— Rev. and Mrs. Arthur \V. Marling, and Mrs. T. Spencer Ogden.

Corisco : 55 miles north of the equator, and from 15 to 20 miles from the mainland ;
occupied as a station, 1850 ; laborers — Rev. IHa F. Jkenge ; one native assistant and
one Bible-woman. Outstation at Mbiko, on the mainland, opposite Corisco.

Benito : 92 miles north of Gaboon ; occupied as a station, 1864 ; laborers — Rev.
John McMillan, M.D., and wife; Mrs. Louise Reutlinsrer, Mrs. C. De Heer, Miss
Hulda Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Menkel, and Rev. Frank Myoiigo ; 4 male and
1 female helpers, and 1 Bible-woman. Six outstations.

Batanga : 170 miles north of Gaboon; occupied as a station, 1875; laborers — Rev.
Messrs. G. A. Godduhn and W. C. Gault and their wives ; five male helpers, and one
licentiate. Four outstations.

KANGWE : on the Ogowe River, 130 miles from the sea, or 90 miles direct ; occupied
as a station, 1876 ; laborers — Rev. Messrs. A. C. Good and Herman Jacot, and their
wives ; French assistant, M. E. Presset ; two licentiates and four male helpers. Six
outstations.

Talaguga : on the Ogowe River, 80 miles above Kangwe ; occupied as a station,
1882; laborers —Rev. Robert H. Nassau, M.D., Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Bannerman, Miss
Isabella A. Nassau, and one native teacher.

In this country : Rev. R. H. Nassau, M.D., and Miss Isabella A. Nassau.

It is to be recorded with gratitude that the health of our missionaries
in this trying climate has been quite up to the average during the year,
although some of them had to seek a brief change south of the Congo.
The sudden death of Mr. Robert Tissot, one of the French teachers,
after a service of one month on the Ogowe, cast a dark shadow over
the mission. Mr. Tissot, though a stranger, had impressed the mission
as a man of devout piety, earnest purpose, and excellent ability. The
force was increased during the year by the addition of Mr. E. A. Ford
and Miss Hulda Christiansen, and by the return of Mrs. A. VV. Mar-

It will be seen from the detailed reports that the ingatherings on the
Ogowe and in the northern part of the field continue to be encouraging,
while at most of the stations there seems to be evidence of an increas-
ing spiritual life. After much patient waiting and earnest prayer a
partial transfer of our mission work on the Ogowe has recently been
made by the Board to the Societe des Kvangelique of Paris. Messrs.
Allegret and Tiesseres of this Society, who spent a number of months
last year in examining our field, with a view to selecting a location for
permanent work in West Africa, reported so favorably that the Society
immediately took steps looking to the accepting of at least some of
our mission stations within French territory. After a careful examina-
tion of the whole question, the Society signified its willingness to ac-
cept Talaguga, our most northern station on the Ogowe. The Board
promptly and cordially ordered its transfer, and it is expected that the
French missionaries will enter upon their work in May. This intro-

2

18 GABOON AND CORISCO— KANGWE.

duction of a French Protestant element into the field is welcomed by
the Board as a pledge and promise of better things, as it is believed
that the French Government will be more generous toward their own
subjects than they have been toward American missionaries, and that
their presence may secure some relaxation of the stringent rules in
force. It is the purpose of the Board to labor side by side with the
Evangelical Society unless, in the providence of God, the way shall
open for a further transfer of the work. In view of the transfer of
Talaguga the Board has authorized two members of the mission to ex-
amine the country back of Batanga, and report on the feasibility of
opening work in the interior. If the reports of explorers are to be
credited, a relatively healthy country, peopled by a superior class of
people, lies behind the coast belt. May the providence of God pro-
tect the brethren who go on this pioneer mission and guide them into
a promising field, removed from the blighting influence of foreign
traders and from the malaria which infests the coast !

Kangwe Station.

Beginning at the south the first station of importance is Kangwe,
the centre of a great work which has already frequently gladdened the
heart of the Church. Of the churches along the river Mr. Good
writes : " The little church of thirty-five members which I found at
Kangwe in 1885 nas novv become four flourishing churches, with an
aggregate membership of three hundred and twenty-seven. During
the year sixty-eight have professed their faith in Christ in baptism,
eighty-nine have been enrolled as inquirers, and deducting all losses
we have left two hundred and fifty-eight inquirers." Of these four
churches, that at Olamba, twenty-five miles below Kangwe on the
smaller branch of the river, was organized during the year with a member-
ship of forty-three, and the inquiry-class numbers forty-five. Mr. Good
has devoted about one week each month to these river churches, and
held a quarterly communion in each. In some villages and churches
a coldness had crept over many of the Christians, but at the close of
the year there was a decided revival, especially among some of the
young men. Six Bible-readers labored most of the year at various
points along the Ogowe, and on the lakes connected with the river.
These Bible-readers, besides being visited quarterly by Mr. Good,
spent a month in Kangwe, receiving instruction in the Scriptures.
Licentiate Mbora continues to hold forth the Word of Life among the
Nkami at Enyonga, 75 miles below Kangwe.

Educational. — Early in the year a school, which finally numbered
60 boys, was opened by Mr. Jacot, and continued under his care until
the arrival of Mr. Robert Tissot, a French teacher, whose unexpected
death at the end of three months has been noted elsewhere. This sore
dispensation again threw the school on Mr. Jacot until Mr. Presset,
formerly of Baraka, returned from his furlough and was transferred to
Kangwe. Eight of the lads were baptized on confession of their faith,
and four were enrolled in the inquiry-class. Mr. Jacot thus refers to
a difficulty in school work : "The chief obstacle to thorough work in

GABOON AND CORISCO— TALAGUGA. 19

the school has been the temptation for our scholars to get work as
house-boys, etc., in the factories. The demand for Kangwe trained
lads is constant, and on the other side the present dowry system com-
pels a boy as soon as he can work to find from $70 to $100 in goods
with which to purchase a wife. So far trade has been almost the only
means open to them for getting goods, so that as soon as our scholars
get a smattering of French, or are able to read a little, the temptation
to find work at the factories is almost irresistible. When the dowry
system has been overthrown, as is now already the case in our northern
field, one motive for seeking goods will have been removed." Special
instruction was given to some of the older boys who are likely to be-
come useful helpers in the work. Two students for the ministry re-
ceived such training as it was possible to give them by brethren who
are pressed out of measure even without this added burden. It is
much to be desired that some more adequate provision could be made
for training helpers and preachers in this great field.

Mrs. Good, whose health is far from rugged, has had a school for
giils numbering from ten to twelve. They have been taught not only
the rudiments of education, but such household industries as sewing,
washing, etc. Six of them were enrolled during the year in the inquiry-
class, and their lives are such as to encourage the hope that they are
trying to follow Christ. This school meets a long-felt want. Much
has been done for the men, but scarcely anything for the women.
Were the way open this school could readily be greatly increased in
numbers.

Literary. — Notwithstanding his outside cares, Mr. Good devoted a
good deal of time to the revision of the Mpongwe hymn-book in use,
and the Mpongwe New Testament. Concerning the latter he writes :
" Even in the Gospels there is hardly one verse in five that does not
need some change, and when we come to the Epistles the old version
is simply unintelligible in some places." It is hoped that provision
will be made for the publishing of these books in the near future.

Talaguga Station.

Mr. Bannerman writes of his first year at this station almost enthu-
siastically. With the aid of efficient native helpers regular services
were maintained at the station, and a good deal of work done along
the river. The missionary usually made three trips each week on the
river, covering a distance of twenty-six miles, visiting and speaking in
the various towns scattered along the banks. The only visible out-
come thus far is the appearance of more tenderness and thoughtfulness
in some lives and less of cruelty in others. Indifference and ingratitude
seem to be giving place to a kindling of interest in the truth. In one
instance the son of the chief met the missionary at the landing with
the greeting: "Why are you so long in coming? Go to my father's
palaver-house and I will call the people. We are glad to have you
come to-day, for there are many strangers here from a three days'
journey in the bush who will be glad to hear the Word of God." In
this same direction Mr. Bannerman writes : " Besides our going out to
meet the Pangvves many times, canoe loads of them come to our land-

20 GABOON AND CORISCO — BARAKA.

ing, usually having some strangers from the bush asking us to take
them to the ' House of the Sabbath,' and tell them the ' words of
God.' Occasionally they frankly tell us that they don't believe us ;
that they have lived and died many generations ; that we are the first
to tell them these wonderful words ; that they keep turning and turn-
ing them over in their hearts and talking about them ; that we must
not grow wearied telling them and visiting them, and perhaps by and
by they will follow us. Should we neglect for some time to visit a
town, they always complain at our next visit. Pangwes from the bush
have many times prayed us to visit their towns and speak to their
people, promising us all hospitality. The outlook for the future is
promising. We believe that before many years there will be a large
river population within easy reach of Talaguga. During this year
thirteen towns have been built."

Baraka Station.

The time of the missionary in charge of this station continues to be
largely occupied with secular cares. " Storing and shipping goods,
declaring and computing duties, visiting Custom House officials, call-
ing on other officials, overseeing workmen, making repairs and keeping
accounts," are among the duties which have claimed much of Mr.
Gault's time and strength. Happily he was relieved in a measure by
Mr. Ford in July, so that he was able to turn his attention more fully
to the spiritual part of the station work. Regular services have been
maintained on the Sabbath, including, during part of the year, an
afternoon service on the plateau, a mile from the mission premises,
which was undertaken with the hope of reaching native Government
employees. Mr. Ford has also given instruction to a class of Kroo
boys, who are the boatmen and laborers on that part of the West
Coast. Several indications of increasing interest in the church ser-
vices and in the spiritual condition of the people are noted. Seven
persons united with the church during the year, making a total mem-
bership of fifty-one. Some outlying villages and plantations have been
regularly visited by one of the elders, while the women and children in
the villages within easy access of the station have been looked after by
an experienced Bible-woman. A licentiate has been stationed at
Ovendo Point, from which he has itinerated among the villages, but
without being able to report any visible spiritual results.

The school at this station felt the absence of Mr. Presset, who had
been on furlough in Fiance on account of ill health, and who has
since been transferred to Kangwe. The main difficulty with the school
is that no adequate provision is made for boarding pupils, and that the
children in the surrounding district cannot be relied upon to attend
with regularity, their parents not sufficiently appreciating the oppor-
tunity wiihin reach. Provision has been made for a fesv boys at the
station, but if the school is to be conducted with success it is thought
that boys must be secured from other parts of the field and kept under
the immediate eye of the missionary.

In addition to exacting household cares which devolve upon the

Enokavfp by A-ir

2 2 GABOON AND CORISCO — ANGOM.

missionary lady at the port of entry, Mrs. Gault has revived the Women's
Missionary Society, where in addition to regular services the women
have been furnished with sewing, thereby contributing to the work of
the Board. She has also conducted a women's prayer-meeting on
Sunday afternoons, and organized a society for the improvement of the
women, composed largely of those who as girls had attended the mis-
sion school. These various efforts among the women are telling favor-
ably in increased attendance on the usual means of grace.

Angom Station.

Mr. Marling, after an absence in the United States, resumed the
charge of this station early last year. In addition to the usual relig-
ious services at the station, he made several itinerating tours, preach-
ing in the villages at a distance from Angom, where he reports attentive
listeners to the Word. With a view to furthering the interests of the
people, he also introduced several new kinds of industrial work, such
as the planting of cacao and rubber trees and the making of bricks.
It would be difficult to overestimate the importance of industrial
training to the untutored African, especially when linked with instruc-
tion for developing the mind and heart.

The missionary in charge has conducted a school for boys in the
Fang language, teaching enough French to meet the letter of the
requirement of the Government. Mrs. Ogden has done a similar
work for the girls, some of whom she had in her own family. Several
things in Mrs. Ogden's report illustrate the difficulties under which
work in Africa must be prosecuted. She writes : " Nearly all our
little girls are wives, and are under the care of the older wives, who
require their services every day. Last night one of the young wives
was disrespectful to her husband, and received a cruel beating ; an
older wife, attempting to remonstrate, was quickly informed that her
own safety lay in her silence." Educational work prosecuted under
such circumstances is not likely to make rapid progress.

Another paragraph refers to the great confusion in two towns near
by because of the death of one of the chiefs. A number of people,
according to African custom, were accused of hastening his death,
which was avenged by the tearing down of all his houses but one.
The confusion thus occasioned could not fail for a time to operate
adversely against mission work. She notes also the death of a little
girl whose friends thought she would not be allowed to enter the spirit
world because her cloth was not sufficiently fine. Some friends car-
ried a few yards of bright new print and laid it upon her bed beside
her so that the spirits might see it and not hinder her passage to the
spirit world. Mrs. Ogden reports increasing interest in the prayer-
meeting for women. Two of those in attendance seemed impressed
with a sense of the wickedness of their hearts and lives and expressed
a desire to lead a new life, inquiring anxiously whether it was possible
to change when they were old.

Literary. — Mr. Marling, with a native assistant, has translated the
Gospel of Matthew into the Fang, composed several new hymns, and

GABOON AND CORISCO — BENITO. 23

prepared a catechism exposing some of the errors of Romanism with
which the people of Angom are brought into close contact. This
latter step seemed imperative because of the efforts of the French
priests to entice the children away from Protestant influence.

Mrs. Ogden has added to her numerous duties that of caring for the
sick.

The missionaries at Angom are full of hope, although they are
unable as yet to report any ingathering into the kingdom.

Benito Station.

Hitherto the territory in this region has been understood to be in
dispute between the Spanish and French Governments. Now, how-
ever, the French seem to have assumed the control, and are insisting,
though mildly as yet, on the restrictions which have so embarrassed
our work on the Gaboon and Ogowe. Whether this is the result of an
official compact between the governments or not, has not yet transpired.
A letter was received during the year front Count De Brazza, the
Governor-General of the French possessions along the coast, express-
ing his appreciation of the efforts of our missionaries toward the
civilization and moral uplifting of the people under the French flag.
The reports mention with deep regret the breaking out of a tribal war
during the year which greatly interfered with the ordinary current of
life, and necessarily reacted against the mission work. Fields were
left untilled, and a scarcity of food was the necessary consequence.
Happily the war has terminated, and affairs are now moving on in the
usual course.

Dr. and Mrs. McMillan, who were assigned to this station with Mrs.
DeHeer and Mrs. Reutlinger, have rendered good service at this sta-
tion and outstations, as well as to our missionaries at the several
stations where sickness had invaded the homes.

The church has been under the care of a native pastor, Rev. Frank
Myongo. Several persons had been received on confession of faith.
Quite a step in advance has been taken by this church in the line of
systematic beneficence. In addition to their usual collections for the
Boards of the Church, the pastor suggested that the men should con-
tribute each $1 every six months, and the women fifty cents. The
congregation met on the day succeeding communion, and found that
$50 had been raised in answer to the pastor's suggestion. After the
fashion of American churches on an occasion of great rejoicing, the
people rose and sang enthusiastically the old doxology. The collec-
tion consisted of iron pots, oil, pomade, ringlets, calico, a keg of
powder, cutlasses, etc. These goods were to be turned into money,
and the proceeds applied to some specific object, possibly the support
of a Bible-reader on the Benito river to labor among the strangers
from the interior who are crowding down toward the coast. One of
the Bible-readers had been up there holding services with over a
hundred persons in attendance, and had learned that there were several
inquirers still farther in the interior. A more recent account speaks of
twenty-six inquirers among the people three days' journey in the in-

24 GABOON AND CORISCO — BATANGA.

terior, while six were admitted to the Bata church at the last com-
munion.

Dr. McMillan and Mr. Myongo visited the outstation Evitni,
where there is a church organization. They found a deeply interesting
state of things, and after some days' public services fifty-four persons
were baptized on profession of their faith. The people at this place,
as in other places already noted, have expressed a great desire for a
school that their children may not be permitted to grow up in igno-
rance. Possibly the enlargement of the school at Benito might answer
the purpose for a time.

Concerning the Girls Boarding-School, Mrs. DeHeer writes :
" Our girls' boarding-school has been full and the health of the pupils
very good. Their progress in study is the more marked as they began
at the rudiments, and now nearly all can read the Word of God for
themselves. Over thirty hymns have been committed to memory, as
well as a child's Scripture catechism and a number of verses from
God's Word for repeating at our family worship. In some instances,
the parents, especially those who are Christians, have provided
entirely or partially the clothing for their children in the school."
This school is one of the most promising parts of the work at this
station.

Batanga Station.

The year has been one of great blessing at this station. Fifty-six
were baptized on confession of faith, and one hundred and seventy
are still enrolled as inquirers. That the people have had " a mind to
work " is evidenced by the extensive repairs made to the church build-
ing at their own charges, and the contributing of $122 with which to
send a Bible-reader into the " bush," besides liberal gifts at the
monthly concert services. The ripeness of the whole field along the
coast is illustrated by the call which Mr. Godduhn had to visit
Mbenje and Bwenje, towns near the Campo river. In responding to
these calls Mr. Godduhn made a very exhausting journey on foot. To
his joyful surprise he found on arriving at his destination a house with
rude benches and something answering the purpose of a pulpit. The
house was soon filled to overflowing. The secret of this welcome to
the missionary was that a young man who had been baptized by Mr.
DeHeer some years before had returned to his home, telling of what
he had seen and heard. The young people became interested and
built the house for prayer. They had learned 'the Lord's Prayer and
Catechism, and had told from Sabbath to Sabbath, as well as they
could, the story of the Gospel.

Provision for schools at this station is lamentably inadequate.
There is urgent need of a boarding-school in which the boys from the
towns along the coast may be gathered and trained for usefulness. An
earnest plea is also made for a school for girls. Even the native men
complain that their wives are ignorant and inefficient. The missionary
here is also greatly burdened because of lack of time for instructing
the Bible-readers and candidates for the ministry. With such a field,
white to the harvest, well-equipped natives are indispensable if the

LIBERIA. 25

harvest is to be gathered. Mrs. Godduhn has done what she could to
take up the work among the women formerly conducted by Mrs. Brier.

The mission has recently assigned Mr. and Mrs. Gault to Batanga
to be associated with Mr. and Mrs. Godduhn.

No report has been received from Corisco, doubtless owing to the
fact that Rev. Ibia K. Jkenje, the native minister in charge, has been
for some time under arrest by the Spanish Government at Fernando
Po for some supposed indignity to the Spanish authorities. While
Ibia may have been in some measure at fault, he has by no means lost
the confidence of the mission. Although forbidden to reside within
Spanish territory for a year, he is now at Esterias, where he is in com-
munication with the Bible-readers on Corisco Island and at Mbike on
the mainland opposite. It is earnestly hoped that the way may open
soon for his return to the field where for many years he has labored
zealously and faithfully.

The missionaries bear cheerful testimony to the efficiency of Captain
Menkel, not only in the running of the Nassau, but also in the super-
vising of building and repairs. Mrs. Menkel by her excellent spirit
and her deep interest in the work has endeared herself to the mission-
aries, and gained a firm hold on the affections of the natives.

Statistics for Gaboon and Corisco.

Ordained missionaries (one a physician) 8

Married lady missionaries 8

Unmarried lady missionaries 5

Lay missionaries 3

Ordained natives 3

Native licentiates ■ 5

Native teachers and helpers (male) 15

Native teachers and helpers (female) 3

Number of churches 10

Communicants J.459

Added during the year ... 292

Number of schools 7

Boys in boarding-school 78

Girls in boarding-school 36

Boys in day-school 47

Girls in day-school 15

Pupils in Sabbath-school 1,077

Students for ministry 6

Contributions $369

Mission in Liberia.

Monrovia : Rev. Frank R Perry.

Brewerville: Rev. J. \V. N. Hilton.

Clay-Ashland : Rev. Philip F. Flournoy, Prof. Alfred B. King.

Glima, in the Vey country : Mr. R. D. King.

Schieffelin : Mr. W. H. Blaine.

Careysburgh : Rev. R. A. M. Deputie.

Grassdale : Mr. John M. Deputie ; Mrs. S. E. Nurse at outstation of Mount Tabor.

Greenville, Sinoe : Rev. D. \V. Frazier; Mr. J. E. Jones at outstation of Warney.

Johnsonvillk : Elizabeth C. A. Perry.

Qrsn, in Upper Virginia : Samuel J. George.

The work in Liberia presents one of the most perplexing prob-
lems in the missionary field. It lacks the large importance of the

26 LIBERIA.

general question of missionary work in Africa, and it is differen-
tiated from the general question by the special and peculiar condi-
tions which mark the population of Liberia. The elements which
enter into the problem are indefinite, and the way in which they can
best be handled is undetermined. The whole problem is an inter-
esting one because of the light which it throws on the future of the
colored race ; but the results which have thus far been attained in
attempting to solve it have been unsatisfactory.

The first settlement on the Liberian coast was made in 1821, by
eighty-nine free blacks who sailed from New York. In April, 1822,
a colony of manumitted slaves from the United States was planted
by the American Colonization Society, which for twenty-five years
retained the supervision of them, until the establishment of the re-
public in 1847. The people have had their own government since
then, modeled on that of the United States, having a President
with his Cabinet, a Senate and a House of Representatives. The
large number of political offices and the natural ambition of the
people have not contributed to the best missionary results. In
1890 the population comprised about 20,000 civilized negroes,
chiefly of American origin, and 1,050,000 half wild natives gradu-
ally coming under the influence of civilization. The government
has had a large burden to carry in the poverty and ignorance of
many of its subjects, even those who have come from the United
States. Many of these colonists, instead of being missionaries to
the heathen, became degraded themselves, adopting the vices and
even the superstitions of heathenism. The principal native tribes
are the Veys, the Bassos, the Kroos, and the Mandingoes. The
Veys are so far remarkable that, with the exception of the Tauriks,
they are the only indigenous people in Africa who have invented an
alphabet for their language. The hope that the Liberians would
evangelize these tribes has not been realized ; but, remembering
how disorders of various kinds have often marked the beginnings of
communities which have subsequently exercised important and
beneficial influence, there is no reason to despair of Liberia ; for,
while compared with more civilized countries its present condition
is unfavorable, it is far superior to the normal barbarism of West
Africa.

Among the societies working in Liberia are the African Baptists'
Foreign Missionary Convention, the Methodist Episcopal Church,
the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the Free Methodist
Church, the Protestant Episcopal Church, the United Brethren in
Christ, and our own Board. Some years ago the policy of sending
white missionaries to Liberia was abandoned by the Board, with re-
sults not wholly satisfactory, although at the time there was some-
thing to be said on each side of the question. The Board has not
had, therefore, in the field during the past year any one who was so
thoroughly en rapport with its conditions and needs as to keep it
accurately informed of the state and progress of the work. Even
the minutes of the last meeting of the Presbytery of Liberia were
not sent to the Board, and any facts have had to be gathered from

LIBERIA. 27

the scattered reports of the schools and churches. During the year
Mr. Hilton was ordained by the Presbytery, and Mr. Flournoy, for
a gross offence, was suspended. It was with some surprise that the
Board received a visit from the Rev. D. W. Frazier during the year.
He had come from Greenville, Liberia, to obtain the release of a
young Liberian imprisoned in the State of New York. By remark-
able energy and persistence he attained his end, and went back im-
mediately to his work.

The schools have been maintained as usual, although the policy
is not altogether an unquestionable one, unless they can receive
more supervision and be placed on a satisfactory basis. One or two
of the schools have not sent any reports, and this may account for
the apparent decrease in the number of pupils. The largest and
best school is that taught by Alfred B. King, at Clay-Ashland, upon
which, as a foundation, the reports for some years have spoken of
erecting a larger and better equipped establishment, with special
reference also to training young men for the ministry. Seme of the
teachers show an excellent spirit, not alone teaching the children
ordinary branches, but also helping them spiritually. Little sen-
tences like this occur : " There are many in Glima brambles seek-
ing redemption." "I feel that I am doing so little for Christ when
He has done so much for me." School work is not free from diffi-
culties. One of the teachers writes that not very much can be
accomplished in a native town, because just as soon as school hours
are over the children take up the practices of their parents. There
seems to be a general lack of books also.

Some of the churches may not have reported, but the aggregate
number of members, apparently, is larger than that of last year. The
workers in charge of the churches seem to have been faithful with
one or two exceptions, but there is not enough earnest, intense, aggres-
sive spiritual power among them. Almost all the letters from them
speak of the ignorance against which they have to contend, and be-
seech the Board to support and encourage them. Thus one writes,
naively: " Presbyterianism does not favor ignorance; therefore, to
destroy the pernicious effects of it, you must maintain the vindi-
cators of your mission, that our plants may have depth of earth to
withstand the storm."

It is not difficult to point out the special needs of the work in
Liberia. The first of them is spirituality — not religiousness, but
the true Christian spirit, unselfishly dominating the whole life. The
second is aggressiveness. The climate is against it. It has been
the general belief that there is no such element in the character of
the people ; but the large increase of men employed in the carrying
trade in Central Africa indicates that the African will work. The
third need is that the Christians of Liberia should set to work earn-
estly and vigorously to evangelize the native tribes, and to open
the way, if it be possible, into the interior. Great good could un-
doubtedly be done if there should be schools for the education of
the children and for the training of young men of an intense and
Christian character. It will not do to train these young people in

28 LIBERIA — CHURCHES, SCHOOLS.

this country; that rather disqualifies them for service among their
own people. Much could be done, doubtless, also, if the recom-
mendation in the report of 1890 were adopted, and a few qualified
white ministers were sent to Liberia. It is with this purpose in
mind that the Board has recently appointed the Rev. Robert Coch-
ran, of Harrisburg, Pa., a missionary to Liberia. There is need
for renewed and earnest study of the whole question of the Liberian
work, and, having assumed the responsibility of a share in it, we
dare not be content with anything less than the fullest and most
intelligent efforts for the Christianization of the State and the
evangelization of the native tribes lying inland from the coast.
Rev. A. C. Good, of the Gaboon and Corisco Mission, has been
sent to Liberia to ascertain the condition of the work and report to
the Board. This report has not been received in time to be incor-
porated here.

CJmrchcs.

Monrovia 55

Clay-Ashland 51

Brewerville 18

Careysburgh 14

Beadle Memorial at Grassdale 32

Marshall 16

Schieffelin 36

Greenville, Sinoe 8r

Granger, Johnsonville 12

315
Schools.

Clay-Ashland 54

Schieffelin 10

Grassdale 19

Mt. Tabor 10

Careysburgh 19

Glima 5

Qush, Upper Virginia 15

Warney 16

Granger, Johnsonville 22

Brewerville 30

MISSIONS IN CHINA.
Canton Mission.

Canton : Rev. Messrs. H. V. Noyes, B. C. Henry, D.D., A. A. Fulton, O. F. Wis-
ner, and A. Beattie and their wives; J. G. Kerr, M.D., J. M. Swan, M.D., and their
wives; Miss Hattie Lewis and Miss Mary W. Niles, M.D. At Macao: Rev. J. C.
Thomson, M.D., and wife. At Mui-luk : Mr. C. A. Colman.

Lien Chow: E. C. Machle, M.D., Rev. \V. H. Lingle, and their wives; and Miss
Louise Johnston.

Hainan: Kiung Chow : H. M. McCandliss, M.D., Rev. J. C. Melrose and their
wives ; Mr. C. C. Jeremiassen, Rev. Alfred E. Street, and Miss J. M. S. Suter. Nodoa :
Rev. Frank P. Oilman and wife.

In this country : Mrs. \V. J. White, Miss Hattie Noyes, Miss E. M. Butler, and Miss
M. H. Fulton, M.D.

Native ministers : Rev. Lai Po Tsttn, Canton ; Rev. U. Sik-kau, Mui-luk ; and Rev.
Kwan Lot, Lien Chow. Unordained evangelists, 23 ; assistants, 19 ; teachers, 44 ; Bible-
women, 15.

The health of the missionaries of the Canton Mission has remained
good during the year, with a few serious exceptions. In the month of
July, Rev. Wellington White, while at home on leave of absence, was
instantly killed by being thrown from a carriage at Elmira, N. Y. At
the same time two children, one of whom was a daughter of Mr. White,
were killed, and Mrs. White was so seriously injured that she has
been laid aside for many months. This sad accident, produced by
collision with a railroad train, gave a violent shock to the mission
circle in Canton, to the Board, and to thousands of friends of missions
at home and abroad.

During the year Miss Hattie Noyes, Miss E. M. Butler, and Miss
M. H. Fulton, M.D., returned to the United States on leave of
absence. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fulton and family, and Miss M. W.
Niles, M.D., returned after a leave of absence to their work in the
mission. Mr. C. C. Jeremiassen returned to his field after a short
leave of absence, and late in the year Rev. Alfred E. Street and Miss
J. M. S. Suter were added to the mission force in Hainan. Miss N. E.
Hartwell was also received into the Canton Mission by marriage to
Rev. Andrew Beattie.

A new station at Lien Chow was formally established, it having
been occupied by Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Machle, Rev. and Mrs. W. H.
Lingle, and Miss Louise Johnston. During the year Rev. Frank P.
Oilman and wife, of Hainan, took up their residence at Nodoa, 90
miles from Kiung Chow.

Although various parts of China have been more or less disturbed
by mob violence during the year, the Canton Province has remained
tranquil with the exception of some tritling demonstrations at Yeung
Kong.

The mission received a short visit from Dr. Gillespie, Secretary of
the Board.

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CHINA — CANTON. 3 1

Churches of the Canton Mission.

i. The Canton First Church has been under the care of Messrs.
Noyes and Wisner, its native pastor having resigned during the year.
The chapel in which this congregation had long worshipped having
been sold, it united with another organization, occupying its chapel
jointly.

2. Canton Second Church, Rev. B. C. Henry, D.D., stated supply.
This church was organized in 1872 with 12 members. It is the focus
of various forms of work, and gathers in the results of schools, hospital,
and general evangelistic work in a large and important section of the
city. The audiences have been large, including pupils of the Girls'
School and patients from the Canton hospital. Rev. Kwan Loi, who
for some years has been pastor of this church, was removed to the Lien
Chow church in April. The various religious services of the week
have been kept up.

3. San-ui First Church, Rev. J. C. Thomson, M.D., stated supply.
A revival of religious interest is reported in this church, especially
toward the latter part of the year. The death of Rev. Wellington
White was particularly felt in this church and community. Generous
contributions have been made for a memorial chapel to be built at
this point which shall serve as a monument to the years of faithful
service rendered by Mr. White. Five baptisms were reported during
the year.

4. Canton Third Church, Rev. Dr. Henry, stated supply, reports
regular and well-attended services and a good degree of interest. An
important dispensary work is carried on in connection with this
church.

5. Chik Horn First Church. — This organization was formed in 1882
with 19 members. A good degree of interest is reported during
the year. A faithful native elder who died in June is much lamented
by the congregation. Eight additions have been made and three new
elders ordained. The membership of the church represents two or
three outstations.

6. Shck Lung Church has been under the supervision of Dr. Henry.
Regular services have been maintained in connection with this church.
The aggregate attendance has been good.

7. Liu Po Church, which is also under the care of Dr. Henry, has
shown a good degree of activity. The services held at two points
have been well attended. At one communion seventy communicants
were in attendance. The fidelity of the church members in striving to
win others to Christ is commended.

8. Lien Chow First Church, under the care of Rev. Kwan Loi, has
maintained regular services, which at times have been largely attended.
Two new elders have been elected. The communion services, both at
Sam Kong and at Lien Chow, have been largely attended. Outstation
services have been maintained.

9. Yeung Kong Church. — Organized in 1890 by Rev. J. C. Thom-
son, with 12 members. During the year the interest has been
good, and six adults and four infants have been baptized. There is a

32 CHINA — CANTON.

goodly number of inquirers, about twenty of whom seem near the
point of openly professing Christ. One elder has been elected.

10. Kang Hau Church. — This organization, formed in 1890 by Dr.
Henry, began with n members. This place is in what is known as
the Hakka District. During the year the Board made a grant of $800
for the erection of mission buildings which shall supply at least a tem-
porary provision for this new and interesting field. The Hakkas are
regarded as among the most hopeful of all the various classes of popu-
lation in the Canton Province.

11. Tai Kat Church. — This was organized by Dr. Henry in 1891.
Tai Kat is one of the outstations which gather in church members
who have removed from Canton, together with others who have been
won more or less through their influence. Two elders have been
elected and ordained. There are several applicants for baptism.
Services are maintained at three adjacent points.

12. San-ning First Church was organized in 1891 by Dr. Thom-
son. Two elders were ordained by Messrs. Noyes and Thomson.
Twenty-three Christians united in celebration of the Lord's Supper.
The place is regarded as a centre of excellent promise, several small
outstations feeling its influence. The presence of numerous returned
Californian Chinamen gives thrift and prosperity to this district, and
it is a fact which should give great encouragement to all who are
laboring for the Chinese in America to know that of eighty persons
enrolled as followers of Christ in this region, seventy were converted
abroad.

13. Fa-ti Church in the suburb of Canton, and in connection with
the Men's and Boys' Training School, was organized in 1891. Services
are conducted by the missionaries and native teachers of the school.
At the organization 32 were received, and 5 joined on the following
Sabbath.

It will thus be seen that thirteen churches have been established in
the Canton Province, including those of Canton City. These are
centres in a vast population which is mainly and almost exclusively
the original home of Chinese in this country. They are so placed as
to be able to welcome back those who return from the United States
and other lands, where thousands of their number have seen only
damaging misrepresentations of Christianity, but where, also, an im-
portant and influential class have not only learned the difference be-
tween Christian nations and Christianity, but have become experi-
mentally the followers of Christ. This Province occupied by these
churches is therefore, in a sense, a great battle-ground of moral and
religious influence with the evil prejudice and multiform error in our
day and generation. It is a field which should call forth the earnest
prayers of the Church of every name ; and it must be a matter of re-
joicing, that, although great numbers are not reported as having been
received into the fellowship of the Church, yet healthy progress is
seen, and for the most part a spirit of fidelity and self-denying effort
is witnessed in the churches. It is a matter of further encouragement,
that the little organizations of Christian Chinamen on our own Pacific
coast are not only interested in, but contributors to, this hopeful work

CHINA— CANTON. 33

of the Canton Province In addition to the churches two chapels in
Canton City have been kept open and supplied with regular preach-
ing during the year. The contributions of the year in the thirteen
churches have amounted to $363. There are 587 pupils reported in
the Sunday-schools. The total membership is 814, a gain of 116
over last year.

Educational J I 'ork.

The Training and Boarding-school for Men and Boys at Fa-ti has
enjoyed an unusual degree of prosperity. It has three departments
of instruction, embracing secular instruction, but with the constant
aim to develop Christian life. Its motto is, "For Christ and the
Church." As heretofore, the institution has been under the care of
Revs. H. V. Noyes and O. F. Wisner, the former having charge of
the Biblical and Theological, the latter of the Scientific Department.
The total enrollment has been 97, with a constant attendance of 80.
Fifteen of the pupils in the advanced department are theological
students. Sabbath services, including preaching, prayer-meetings,
Sunday-school, etc., have been regularly maintained. Forty of the
ninety-seven pupils are communicants ; twenty-five more not yet
communicants have been baptized in childhood. Nearly all the out-
stations are represented in this school. Its capacity is full, and further
applicants are necessarily rejected. The school report says, "Some
time since, a gentleman gave us $100, to be a nucleus of funds for an
industrial department, enabling scholars in some measure to become
self-supporting"; and it further adds, "The number of missionaries
must always be limited, and the bulk of the routine work and preach-
ing must be done by trained assistants. Every new outstation, school,
and church calls for assistants, and there must be a new supply to re-
place those who have finished their work on earth. Hence the urgent
necessity for enlarging and strengthening the training-schools of the
mission. In view of the blessing which has rested upon the institu-
tion during the year now past and its present hopeful outlook, our
friends who support it at home, as well as those who manage it here,
may thank God and take courage."

Day-schools for Boys. — Eight of these are under the care of Dr.
Henry, one of which is in Canton City. The others are connected
with churches and outstations in the country. In several instances
school-houses are provided rent-free by generous-hearted Chinese, who
thus evince their interest in the Christian schools of their neighbor-
hood. In these day-schools the total enrollment is 180, and the prog-
ress satisfactory. Eight day-schools have been under the care of Dr.
J. C. Thomson, with an enrollment of 140. These, also, are scat-
tered among various stations. A number are in those districts from
which the Chinese go to California and elsewhere; one is supported
by a Chinese Sunday-school in Buffalo, N. Y. ; another by a Chinese
class in the First Presbyterian Church of Bergen, Jersey City, N. J ;
another is supported by a lady in San Rafael, Cal. Numbers from
these schools have come to Canton to pursue their studies in the
training-school. These day-schools in the outstations are seed-beds
of Christian influence.

34 CHINA — CANTON.

The Canton Girls' Seminary is well known throughout the Church.
It is unfortunate that its founder and veteran teacher, Miss Hattie
Noyes, is compelled to be absent on account of impaired health.
Miss Butler has also been obliged to ask leave of absence. Miss
Hattie Lewis has been left, therefore, in responsible charge of the
institution, but fortunately the work of past years has largely supplied
the needs of the school in this emergency. Six well-trained Chinese
Christian teachers have shown faithfulness and ability in maintaining
the course of instruction, and the general prosperity of the school.
A seventh teacher also labored faithfully during three months of the
year. The number of pupils enrolled during the year, exclusive of
the medical ciass, was 142. The medical women and girls were trans-
ferred to the medical school department of the hospital in November.

The instruction in this girls' school is, to a large extent, religious.
The text-books are the Bible and the various books explaining the
Scriptures, or bearing upon religious life, and are graded from the
simplest primers up to Church History and the evidences of Chris-
tianity. The more advanced pupils are taught to write abstracts of
the Sabbath morning sermons. Western science is taught to a limited
extent, also more or less of the Chinese Classics. There is a class in
instrumental and vocal music. Moreover, all are taught to join in
singing. A Monday evening prayer-meeting is attended and con-
ducted by pupils in the institution. On Tuesdays there is a more
general prayer-meeting. The school missionary society, which meets
once a month, employs a Bible-reader and a tract distributor ; and a
sewing circle makes garments for the needy. During the year 13 of
the pupils have been received into the Church. The total number
who have been hopefully converted in this school and have joined the
Church from the first is 168. At the quarterly communion seasons of
the Second Church various Bible-readers who have been trained in
this school and are now employed in outstations, are accustomed to
meet and bring in their reports of encouragements or discouragements
in their work. Jt is difficult to accommodate all who come in at these
times, as they are accompanied by inquirers seeking instruction.
"When," says the school report, "are we to have the funds for the
needed expansion of our work?"

Girls' Day-Schools. — Twelve of these are under the care of Miss
Lewis, mostly in and around Canton. They are regularly visited each
week, and examined upon Christian lessons which have been studied.
At such visits a service is held for the school and the women who
gather from the neighborhood. It is to be regretted that, although
these pupils receive many truths of the Gospel, yet the fact that they
live in heathen homes is a barrier in most cases against an open pro-
fession. Mrs. Dr. Kerr, Mrs. Noyes, and Mrs. Henry have girls'
schools under their care, in which regular instruction is given. The
total number in these schools is 370.

The Orphanage, under the care of Mrs. Henry, has this year re-
ceived four additional waifs, one of whom died in spite of excellent
care. There are now sixteen girls, the two eldest studying medicine
under Dr. Niles, and nine of them are in the Canton Seminary, where

CHINA — CANTON. 35

one of them acts as assistant teacher and gives much satisfaction.
Six of the number are members of the church.

Literary Work.

Dr. Henry has finished the translation of the book of Daniel into
Cantonese. He is also far advanced in the translation of Isaiah.
Mr. Wisner has prepared a volume of sermons, selected from those
preached by members of the mission during the year. An edition of
200 will be printed and distributed among the native helpers.

Hospital and Medical Work.

The work at the hospital has been conducted under the direction
of Drs. Kerr and Swan. During the first half of the year Dr. Mary
Fulton assisted in the women's department, and Dr. Mary W. Niles
assumed charge on her return from the United States in September.
Two thoroughly-trained medical assistants have been able to dis-
charge a large part of the routine duties in this institution, and an
efficient female assistant, though still a student, has rendered valuable
help. Dr. Kerr has been obliged, on account of impaired health, to
be absent from his post for some time, and has at length sought a
leave of absence for a year in the United States. Important surgical
operations have been performed by Drs. Kerr, Swan, and Niles, and
many minor operations by the medical assistants. The reported list
of 22,452 out-patients, 1,269 in-patients, and about 2,200 surgical
operations will convey some idea of the extent of this benevolent
and Christlike work. The influence of Medical Missions carried on
in the name and in the spirit of Christ becomes continually more and
more manifest, as leavening heathen communities with favorable im-
pressions, and a corresponding readiness to receive Christianity with
all the munificent and blessed influences which attend it.

Evangelistic work among the patients was carried on during the
year by Rev. Kwan Loi, while pastor of the Second Church, and by
a Chinese evangelist, Mr. Sz To Nam Tat. Among other services,
daily morning and evening prayers were maintained, and preaching
services on the Sabbath about half the time. Dr. Henry has preached
in the hospital chapel, and conducted morning prayers when his other
engagements admitted. The patients are gathered into classes on
Sunday mornings, and religious instruction is given by the physicians
and members of the church. The patients are visited in the wards
by native evangelists, the physicians also taking part in this work.
Christian books are kept in the wards for those who can read.
Many of the patients have their own attendants, and the aim is to
give these, as well as the patients, as much knowledge of the Gospel
as possible. Mr. Wong, the blind colporteur, has gone daily from
ward to ward instructing the patients, but in December he was called
to his rest. Four men and eight women have been received into the
church from the hospital. During the year Dr. Swan has sent out to
the missionary in charge of country work over one thousand names
and addresses of patients who have been in the hospital, that they

36 CHINA — CANTON.

might continue to be the objects of religious influence. A native
colporteur has also been furnished with a duplicate of this list, and
has made thirteen trips in the province, visiting them in their homes.
He has been well received, and of three hundred and ninety thus
visited, forty-two have shown special interest in the truth. Another
colporteur has been doing the same kind of work in and around the
city.

A hospital school has been maintained without interruption and
with good success. The largest attendance at any one time was
forty, and the least twenty-eight. A number of the pupils have
entered the training-schools. Through this school Christian instruc-
tion, in the form of books, has been sent into nearly two hundred
families.

Two Bible-women have been faithfully at work in the hospital
wards. Another Bible-woman, supported by the Long Run Church,
has been working in the wards, and has paid particular attention to
out-patients.

A medical class has been conducted by Dr. Leung Kin Cho, a
former graduate. The class numbers ten young men and seven
young women. Lectures have been given by Drs. Kerr, Niles, and
Fulton, also Messrs. Ho and Wan. Dr. Wan has translated into
Chinese Bruce's "Therapeutics," Semple's "Pathology and Morbid
Anatomy," and is now working at Powell's " Diseases of Children."

The dispensary work at Sz Pai Lau, on the premises of the Third
Church, has been carried on by Dr. Fulton, and later in the year by
Dr. Niles. The Fa-ti dispensary has been conducted by the same
physicians and assistants. Evangelistic work is maintained, as far as
possible, at both these points.

Ontstations.

Eleven of these are under the care of Dr. Henry, namely :

Sha-ho. — Six miles east of Canton, opened in 1880. There is
regular preaching on market days, which occur two or three times a
week, and considerable itinerating is done in the district.

Tai-kat. — Thirty miles north of Canton, opened in 1887. The
chief event of the year has been the organization of the Tai-kat
Church, the result of four years' work in the neighborhood. Scores
of neighboring villages are reached from this point.

Ching-to-ling. — Fifteen miles north of Tai-kat, opened 1891. The
work here centres about an interesting school, whose teacher is a
graduate.

Ngo-tau. — Thirty miles north of Tai-kat, opened in 1889. The
chapel and school constitute an interesting centre. A widespread
community is reached.

Shek-lung. — Sixty miles east of Canton, opened in 1880. This is a
hard field, the people being given wholly to idolatry. The assistant,
however, visits the people in their villages, and is faithful and per-
sistent. The chapel is kept open. One woman, the wife of a man
who has long suffered persecution, has been baptized, together with
her son.

CHINA — CANTON. 37

Sam-Kong. — Eight miles east of Shek-lung. Sixteen Christians
reside here. Regular services have been maintained. Three have
been received into the church.

Wong-un. — Twenty miles northeast of Shek-lung, opened in 1889.
The school at this point having been broken up by evil-minded per-
sons, the teacher is engaged in itineration, visiting many villages.
Four persons have been baptized.

Liu-po. — Seventy miles east of Canton, opened in 1880. Here are
the Liu-po Church and Chapel, and a school for girls and one for boys.
Faithful work has been done by the native preacher and a Bible-
woman in the surrounding villages. Daily evening services are held.
Eight persons have been received into the church.

Tai-long. — Six miles from Liu-po, opened in 1882. Regular visits
have been made to this place, and services have been held at the
homes of Christians.

Ap-chi-ling. — Twelve miles from Liu-po, opened in 1889. The
work is very encouraging, the truth having spread into six or seven
neighboring villages, in each of which Christians may now be found.
The people are erecting a building for chapel and school-house with-
out any pecuniary help from the Board. Eight of the members
received into the Liu-po Church are the fruit of the work at this place.
The people are very poor, but hopeful and devoted.

Kang-hau. — On the lower section of the Lien Chow River, 210
miles by water from Canton, opened in 1888. In connection with
the work at this point, there are the chapel and school at Kang-hau,
and the school at Shui-sam-pa. The work here, which is among the
Hakkas, is full of interest and encouragement. The native assistant
and colporteur have faithfully visited many villages, finding a favor-
able reception. From several places requests have been sent for
schools, with offers of buildings rent free. Eight hopeful converts
have been received into the church. The number of earnest inquirers
is increasing, and the circle of Christian influence constantly widening.

Nine outstations have been under the care of Rev. J. C. Thom-
son, M.D.

San-ui City. — Eighty miles southwest of Canton ; work begun in
1S71 with a boys' school, followed by a chapel in 1872. The Tai-chak
school has been carried on successfully.

Chik-hom. — One hundred and fifteen miles southwest from Canton,
opened in 1877. The interest is increasing, with opening oppor-
tunities for substations and schools.

Chung- lau. — One hundred and forty-five miles southwest of Canton,
opened in 1880. The evangelistic opportunities are good. The recent
establishment of the San-ning Church, with an elder from this point, is
an auspicious indication. The surrounding field is populous and
prosperous.

JSio-fu. — One hundred and forty-five miles southwest from Canton,
opened in 1880. The receptiveness of the people at this point is
marked. Arrangements have been made for a Christian school. A
newly-elected elder resides at this place.

San-cheung-fau. — One hundred and five miles southwest from

38 CHINA — CANTON.

Canton, opened in 1S84. A number of Christians reside at this place,
among whom is an elder of one of the churches. Christians of all
denominations are constantly passing this point.

Lo-kwan-f ong. — In the Yan-ping district, 12 miles from Chik-hom
(which is 115 miles southwest from Canton), work begun 1887. Here
resides " the faithful basket-maker," who was this year ordained elder
of the Chik-hom Church. His name and character are widely known.
One member was received into the church. The school has been
prosperous.

San-ning City. — The largest walled city in a populous district of the
same name, about 140 miles southwest of Canton. The chapel was
opened in 1888. The preacher of this church was sent in August to
assist in the Chinese work in California, but was sent back from
Yokohama by the United States Consul on the ground that he would
be regarded as only a laborer, and therefore could not be permitted to
enter the United States. In his absence a volunteer has done a good
work without compensation.

Ku-tsing, — The chapel built at this point has centralized the work
of the district. It was erected by the subscriptions of Chinese Chris-
tians in America, and services have been maintained by an elder of the
San-ui Church. Six have been received by baptism and certificate
into the San-ui Church from this place. There is an earnest call for
an extension of the work in this promising district.

Macao. — Since 1884 good work has been done in the chapel and
schools at this place. The Sunday services have been well attended
throughout the year. Work from house to house has been done by
missionary ladies and a Bible-woman. Two natives from this place
have been enrolled in the San-ui Church.

Yeung Kong and Mui-luk, under the care of Messrs. Thomson,
Beattie, and Colman. These places, situated in the southwestern part
of the province, were opened (Yeung Kong) in 1886 and (Mui-luk)
1888. In July there were serious threatenings of disturbance ; placards
urging expulsion were posted up, but the difficulty gradually subsided.
Four adults were received in April into the Yeung Kong Church, and
two others in December. The native minister, Rev. U. Sik-kau, for-
merly pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Canton, has
been stationed at Mui-luk, where he has been well received. Dur-
ing the year a "plague" broke out in Mui-luk, where two or three
thousand persons died. The medical work carried on through native
assistants under the direction of Dr. Thomson embraced 16,587
patients. Mr. Beattie has fitted up comfortable headquarters for
mission work at Yeung Kong, and through the liberality of a
friend in Morristown, N. J., has also opened a reading-room. Dr.
Thomson has had the happiness of baptizing a native friend of
whom he was a guest some years since, and through whom several
neighbors have received the truth. The prospects of work in Yeung
Kong are good. The greater accessibility of the southwest field is
specially noted by the mission, on account of the opening up of lines
of steam launches from Hong Kong and Macao.

Since Mr. Fulton's return to China he has been busy with his

CHINA — LIEN CHOW. 39

" floating chapel and dispensary," in which, with a full force of assist-
ants, he can go from place to place along the rivers. Especially in
the region of San Cheung-fau has his work been satisfactory.

In a little more than two months he and his assistants have preached
in a hundred villages, and had 1,500 applicants for medical aid. These
also heard the Gospel and received tracts on the boat. The expenses
of the boat and preachers' salaries are met by Young People's So-
cieties of Christian Endeavor in America.

Lien Chow Station.

The full occupation of the Lien Chow Station is a matter of much
satisfaction and gratitude. The work connected with this station has
been already referred to among the different departments named
above, but special reference to the general interests and outlook of
the station seems called for. Dr. and Mrs. Machle, and Miss John-
ston assumed occupation of the new buildings which had been pre-
pared at Sam Kong, ten miles from Lien Chow, early in May. For-
tunately, Mrs. Machle's health, which had been precarious, has im-
proved in her new residence. Their work has been unmolested. At
the end of October they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Lingle, whose
accession to the force created no apparent hostility. The efforts and
desires of years have thus been crowned with success, though an ear-
lier occupation of Lien Chow was violently resisted. This is the more
remarkable, as Sam Kong lies very near the border of the Province
of Hunan, which during the year has been so violently disturbed.
"While the hostile gentry and officials have been guarding the front
entrance toward the Yang-tsze, we have quietly entered by the back
entrance over the hills of Lien Chow, and found a favorable recep-
tion amongst the people, and believe that a most important work is
to be done in this direction for the evangelization of Hunan." More-
over, the Ius, who inhabit the mountain districts on the borders of
Kwangtung, Kwangsai, and Hunan Provinces, are within easy reach.
These people are a section of the aboriginal race whose scattered
tribes in great numbers inhabit the mountain regions of Southern
China. Their proximity to and constant attendance at the Sam Kong
market, where large numbers of them are always found, gives them a
peculiar claim upon the mission. Some interest has already been
awakened among them. Many of them have been treated in the
hospital, and numbers of invitations have been received by Dr. Machle
to visit their mountain villages. One cannot avoid asking with deep
concern, When will the Canton Mission be strong enough in men and
in means to enter this wide-open door? As a rule, well established
in missionary history, mountaineer tribes of aborigines found in the
great mission fields where Confucianism, Buddhism, or Hinduism have
for ages borne sway, stiffening and strengthening the forces of resist-
ance, have constituted most favorable exceptions. Their religious
beliefs and customs have been found far less invincible ; and as the
Santhals, Bhils, and Khols of India are more impressible than Hindus,
and the Karens of Bunnah more easily reached than their Buddhist

4<D CHINA — LIEN CHOW.

fellow-countrymen, so there is reason to believe that these simple abo-
rigines of China may be more easily won than those who have been
strengthened by generations of Confucian ethics and the self-right-
eousness of ancestral worship.

A chapel was opened at Lien Chow in 1879. The attendance has
generally been large. Seven persons have been received into the
Church during the year. At Sam Kong, a chapel was opened in 1886.
Besides preaching on the Sabbath and on market days, there has been
a meeting for Bible study every evening under the direction of the
native pastor, Rev. Kwan Loi. Day-schools have been opened at
Lung-hau (1889) with 18 pupils, and at Kong-wa (1891) with 20
pupils. At Sam Kong there has been a quarterly class for the in-
struction of Christians, with an attendance of 20. This nurture and
strengthening of Christians is especially hopeful, imparting not only
character, but qualification for work. Every Sabbath morning during
the month some of these have gone out in little companies to labor
in the neighboring villages and tell others of the Saviour they have
found.

Miss Johnston has conducted a school at Sam Kong at her own
expense, assisted by a native teacher, one of the elders of the Lien
Chow Church.

Hospital and Medical Work.

A hospital and dispensary has been opened by Dr. Machle. The
building for these purposes, which is in process of erection, is a part of
the lower floor of the building in which the missionaries reside.
There have been 2,000 out-patients and 48 in-patients treated ; 58 vis-
its have been made at homes ; 160 surgical operations have been per-
formed. The 2,000 out-patients represent seventy villages, five of
which are among the Ius. The truth has been made known to all in-
patients who were able to hear. A graduate of the Medical School
in Canton Hospital is now assisting Dr. Machle.

Outstations.

Four outstations are connected with Lien Chow.

1. Lung-hau, between Lien Chow and Sam Kong, opened in 1887.
The place is visited regularly by a native pastor and assistant from
Lien Chow.

2. Kong-wa, in Hunan Province, opened in 1S87. Mr. Lau Luk-
ting, a native of this place, returned to his home after a course of
study in Canton. He opened a school, which was well attended until
hostility was manifested. Assistants have visited different parts of the
district, preaching and selling tracts.

3. Lam-moy also in Hunan Province, opened in 1889. There has
been much interest at this point, large numbers having been favorably
impressed. Pour have been baptized, and others are applicants for
baptism. This place has been visited by Rev. Kwan Loi and assistant,
Mr. Tang Tak On. Services have been held in the house of one of
the members.

CHINA — HAINAN, KIUNG CHOW. 41

4. Kang T'an Ping, being 12 miles below Lien Chow, on the river.
Arrangements have been made for opening a school. A Bible-woman,
under the care of Miss Johnston, has been active in the work at Sam
Kong and the neighboring villages.

Hainan Station,

The great island of Hainan is as yet occupied by no other mission
but that of the Presbyterian Board. It numbers a million and a half
of inhabitants. Those among whom our missionaries have labored
are mostly of the Hakka race, and have been found unusually receptive.
The work in this island was begun in 1881 by Mr. C. C. Jeremiassen
as an independent missionary. In 1885 he joined the Canton Mission,
with which his work was from that time incorporated. The present
force consists of Mr. Jeremiassen, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. McCandliss,
Revs. Frank P. Oilman and J. C. Melrose and their wives. As be-
fore stated, in the latter part of the year this force was augmented by
Rev. A. E. Street and Miss J. M. S. Suter. Seven native assistants
are employed. The island is entered by the harbor of Hoi How, at
a point nearest to the mainland of China. Three miles from this city
is Kiung Chow, the principal station of Hainan. Ninety miles in the
interior is Nodoa, which is now virtually a station, and is occupied by
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Gilman, although it has not been formally opened
as a separate station. Permanent accommodations have been pur-
chased and built at Nodoa for the residence of a missionary and for a
school.

During the year there have been some rumors of disturbance, but
no open demonstrations except some slight interference with the
school work at Kiung Chow. The missionaries have, on the whole,
enjoyed good health, though Dr. McCandliss in the latter part of the
year suffered from an attack of pneumonia, from which, however, he
is recovered.

Three chapels are opened, namely, at Kiung Chow, Nodoa, and
Nan Fung. At Kiung Chow and Nodoa are mission schools, and at
Kiung Chow is located the station hospital and dispensary, carried on
by Dr. McCandliss.

Through special gifts of friends of the Hainan Station a small press
has been secured and paid for, together with the necessary type for
printing the Romanized Hainanese. The Gospels and some other
translations are now ready to be printed.

Kiung Chow*

In speaking of the work at Kiung Chow, the mission report says :
"The continuous efforts made for some years past to rent a larger
and drier place for hospital and chapel are now, at the close of the
year, about to be successful. The in patents have, for the most part,
occupied the hall, back of the chapel, as the two wards in the rear
were too damp for any but moribund cases. There has been very
little dry weather during the year, the rainfalls in August and September
being excessive. In the absence of any native helper that could preach

42 CHINA — NODOA.

in Hainanese, the religious services were left almost entirely to the
physician in charge." The Sabbath services have been maintained
during the year, and during a large part ot the year the regular Tues-
day and Thursday morning services have been held.

Medical Work.

The dispensary was open daily, and at the time of the doctor's
itinerations in the country the work was carried on by native assistants.
The violent excitement has had its effect upon the medical as well as
on the other work. Except in cases of poverty, all medicines to be
taken home are charged for at cost price, but in such a manner as not
to destroy the missionary character of the hospital. This has not
caused any falling off in the attendance. During the trips in the
country the physician in charge attended to 665 applications for relief.
The whole number of out-patients at the hospital have been 8,575 ;
visited in country, as above, 665 ; in-patients, 120 ; surgical operations
of all kinds, 645. The hospital has received from sources other than
the mission treasury the sum of $360 (Mexican).

Schools.

In answer to an urgent need for work among the women at Kiung
Chow, the Kiung Chow Girls School was opened in February by
Mrs. McCandliss. About ten women and ten girls have made rapid
progress. The school has been a centre for religious work, with daily
services by the missionary in charge. Many of the women have visited
the school and shown much interest. As soon as women teachers can
be trained for their work in Hainanese other such schools should be
opened. The teaching of women and girls in Hainan is a new thing,
and some hostility has been created.

The Boys School at Kiung Chow was opened in April by Mr.
Melrose. There is great need of teachers trained up in the use of the
Hainanese language. Those who only know the Cantonese cannot
meet the want. The work done thus far has been very satisfactory.

Nodoa.

Nodoa was opened by Mr. Jeremiassen in 1882. To reach this
place from Kiung Chow occupies nearly four days. The interest
manifest at this point at first has somewhat subsided, but it is hoped
that the reaction will be only temporary.

A boarding-school has been established at Nodoa, and though small
it has made good progress. One of the advanced students has be-
come a promising native assistant.

A medical work has been carried on under Mr. Gilman's direction.
Over 2,000 applicants asked for medical relief.

"In June Mr. Oilman made a journey into the Loi country ad-
jacent to Nodoa, where he learned that the aborigines are religiously
in a transition stage, having forsaken their primitive worship, and
partly adopted the idol worship of the neighboring Chinese. This
peculiar condition seems like a providential call on our mission to

CHINA — CANTON STATISTICS. 43

give them the Gospel, and the station is taking steps to give them the
Scriptures, and to send Mr. Jeremiassen, with Christian helpers, to
teach them how to read and understand God's Word."

It is impossible to give too great emphasis to this providential call
upon the Presbyterian Church. It is entrusted with the only mission
in the great island of Hainan. In the centre of the island there is a
numerous population of stalwart mountaineers, the Lois, who are
abandoning their simple superstitious faith, and seem ready to
receive either the Chinese religions — a mixture of Confucianism,
Buddhism, and Taouism — or, on the other hand, to receive the simple
Gospel of Jesus Christ. Are there not thousands whose missionary
interest will be quick to realize the force of this call, and come for-
ward with means and influence sufficient to supply this pressing need —
nay, to embrace joyfully this auspicious opportunity ?

The preacher and other assistants at Nodoa have made frequent
journeys to the near towns and villages, and have found many willing
listeners. Two of the assistants have itinerated through eight of the
thirteen districts of the island.

The Christians of Nodoa, feeling the need of a bell for their chapel,
subscribed liberally for that purpose, and with the aid of friends in
Western New York they will soon have a suitable bell to call them to
the house of God.

Nam-fung is an outstation about ten miles south of Nodoa. It is
the very outpost of our work thus far. Work has been carried on by
a native preacher who has itinerated in the surrounding district. The
town is on the outskirts of the Loi country, and is visited by the Lois
in great numbers.

Early in the year Mr. Jeremiassen made some tours in the north-
eastern part of the island. He had previously visited the same region
in 1 88 1, and he now found that his early visit had been remembered,
and also the brief message of life which, with his then imperfect
knowledge of the language, he was able to proclaim. On this journey
he treated 1^500 patients for various simple ailments, and sold a
thousand books and leaflets.

Statistics of Canton Mission.

Ordained missionaries, of whom one is a physician. . . 10

Physicians, of whom two are women 6

Lay helpers 2

Married female missionaries 13

Unmarried female missionaries 6

Native pastors 3

Unordained evangelists (including 3 licentiates) 23

Colporteurs 13

Teachers 44

Bible-readers 15

Churches 13

Total membership 814

Number added on profession of faith 125

Contributions $363

Boarding-schools 3

Men and boys in boarding-schools 97

Girls in boarding-schools 150

44 CHINA — MEDICAL WORK.

Boys' day-schools 22

Girls' day-schools 17

Boys in day-schools 452

Girls in day-schools 370

Total attendance in schools 1,069

Pupils in Sabbath-schools 587

St tin mar y of Ale die al Work.

CANTON HOSPITAL.

Out-patients (attendances) 22,452

In-patients 1.269

Surgical operations 2,209

Visits at homes 379

YEUNG KONG DISPENSARY.

Out-patients (attendances) 16,587

Surgical operations 421

SZ PAI LAU DISPENSARY.

Out-patients (attendances) 7,647

Surgical operations 350

FA-TI DISPENSARY.

Out-patients (attendances) 2,903

Surgical operations 152

SAM KONG HOSPITAL.

Out-patients (attendances) 2,000

In-patients 48

Surgical operations 160

Visits at homes 58

KIUNG CHOW HOSPITAL.

Out-patients (attendances) 9,240

In-patients 120

Surgical operations 645

Visits at homes 46

NODOA DISPENSARY AND ITINERATIONS.

Out-patients (attendances) 3,769

In-patients 13

FLOATING DISPENSARY.

Out-patients (attendances) 1,500

dr. Thomson's itinerations.

Out-patients (attendances) 290

Surgical operations 40

UN HA t'in.

Out-patients (attendances) 715

TOTAL.

Out-patients (attendances) 67,103

In-patients 1,450

Surgical operations 3,977

V isits at homes 483

CENTRAL CHINA. 45

Central China Mission.

NiNGPO: on the Ningpo River, 12 miles from the sea ; occupied as a mission station,
1845 ; laborers — Rev. and Mrs. VV. J. McKee, Rev. and Mrs. V. F. IJarlch, Mrs.
John Butler, Miss Annie R. Morton, Miss Edwina Cunningham.

Shanghai : on the Woosung River, 14 miles from the sea ; occupied as a mission
station, 1850; laborers — Rev. and Mrs. J. M. W. Farnham, D.D., Rev. and Mrs. J. N.
B. Smith, D.D., Rev. and Mrs. George F. Fitch, Rev. and Mrs. John A. Silsby, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Mcintosh, Miss Mary Posey, Miss Mary E. Cogdal.

Hangchow : the provincial capital of Chekiang province, 156 miles northwest of
Ningpo; occupied as a mission station, 1859; laborers — Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Judson,
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Garrilt.

Soochow : 70 miles from Shanghai ; occupied as a mission station, 1871 ; laborers —
Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Hayes, Rev. D. N. Lyon, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Bailie, Rev. W.
N. Crozier.

Nanking : on the Yang-tse Kiang, 90 miles from its mouth ; occupied as a mission
station, 1876; laborers — Rev. and Mrs. Charles Leaman, Rev. and Mrs. W.J. Drum-
mond, Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Houston, Miss Mary Lattimore.

In this country : Rev. and Mrs. George F. Fitch ; Mrs. R. E. Abbey.

The five stations of the Central China Mission occupy a command-
ing position with reference to the richest and most populous part of
China, — what may be called the temperate zone of the Chinese world.
The parallels which include the provinces of Cliehkiang and Kiangsu,
within which our five stations are located, form the central belt,
through which flows the great river of China, the Yang-tse Kiang.
This position commands the whole broad valley of this " Son of the
Ocean," with all his tributaries. Under the Governor-General, whose
palace is at Nanking, are grouped three provinces — Kiangsu, Kiangsi,
and Nganhui — with an aggregate population of 95,058,559, in an area
of 165,137 square miles. Add to these the province of Chehkiang,
with a population of 26,256,784, in an area of 39,150 square miles,
and we have as the field within easy reach of our stations over 121,-
000,000 people, in an area of 204,287 square miles. In other
words, in a territory only one-fourth as large as the United States
east of the Mississippi, there is a population about double that of the
whole United States.

The mission is anxious to press into the interior and occupy the
opening provinces. A glance at the map will show that Providence
has given us an open door into the very heart of China. The whole
valley of the Yang-tse- Kiang and its tributaries lies before us. Eight
of the twenty provinces border on this great river, and their popula-
tions aggregate 200,000,000 of people.

The mission asks attention to the needs of the province of Szchuen
and the desirability of opening a new missionary centre of our Board
in some one of the fourteen great cities of the Upper Yang-tse
within that province.

The Roman Catholic missionaries, who till within a few years have
had sole possession, estimate the population of Szchuen at 45,000,000.
Others have estimated it as high as 71,000,000. Its remoteness, and
the difficulty of navigating the rapids, secured it effectually against the
inroads of the Tai-ping rebels, so that it retains all the glory and pros-
perity of ante- rebellion times. The people are a hardy, straightfor-
ward, enterprising race.

46 CENTRAL CHINA — SOOCHOW.

The present year will be known in history as the year of missionary
riots in Central China. Various theories have been propounded
as to the probable cause of these lawless outbreaks. The most
plausible is that which traces them to the free distribution of slander-
ous tracts and placards by the gentry and officials of Changsha, the
capital of the Hunan province.

One of these so-called high-class Chinese gentlemen, Mr. Chao
Han, holding the rank of Taotai, in a letter to the Governor of the
adjoining province of Hupeh, confesses boastingly of having printed
and circulated the "anti-heresy tracts," with the advice and co-opera-
tion of the literati of Changsha. Not only so, but he protests having
done this out of a good conscience from a sincere desire to requite
the favor he has received from the ancient sages and worthies from
the Great Yii down to the present Emperor and Empress of the
Great Pure Dynasty. The results of this misguided zeal have been
the destruction of mission property, which it will take at least a mill-
ion dollars to replace, and the sacrifice of two valuable lives.

These riots extend from the first outbreak at Wuhu on the 12th of
May, till the last, at Ichang on the 3d of September. It is needless
to say that these nearly four months were full of anxiety and appre-
hension to the missionaries of Central China, and seriously interrupted
them in their work.

The missionary force was strengthened during the year by the ad-
dition of Rev. W. N. Crozier, who has been stationed at Soochow ;
Rev. and Mrs. Thos. W. Houston, who has been placed at Nanking ;
and Miss Edvvina Cunningham, who is at Ningpo. These have not
been nearly enough, however, to meet the large needs of the mission.

Soochow Statio7i.

Soochow is a city of five hundred thousand inhabitants. It is
situated seventy miles from Shanghai, is the centre of an immense
population, and is sometimes called " the Paris of China." Mr. Lyon
writes the report :

"We have great reason to be thankful that the incipient riot which threat-
ened us in Soochow was averted by the timely and strenuous efforts of the
officials. On the 9th of May word reached us of the destruction of the Roman
Catholic mission at Wusih, thirty miles north. On the same day a telegram
from the U. S. Consul, Leonard, at Shanghai warned us of danger and or-
dered the missionary ladies and children to Shanghai. The excitement of
calling a number of boats attracted a crowd which, toward evening, began to
assume a riotous aspect. Rev. Dr. Parker and myself, in company with a
native teacher, visited the district magistrate and requested him to disperse
the crowd.

" He immediately sent a message to the military commander near by, and
went in his chair to the scene of disturbance. Very soon the soldiers
came and took possession of the foreign compound of the Methodist Mission
and kept the crowd back. Aside from the throwing of a few bricks, and break-
ing a window glass or two, no damage was done.

" The next day, May 10th, an attack was made by a mob on our chapel in
the northwest part of the city. A good many stones were thrown upon the
roof and a hole broken through the rear wall. Immediate notice was given
the local magistrate, and he came with his posse comitatus and dispersed the
mob before any serious damage was done.

CENTRAL CHINA — NANKING. 47

" This attack was made by some local roughs, the leader of whom was ar-
rested and is said to be still in prison.

"It is a cause for special gratitude to God that the people are as friendly
toward us as they were before the riots ; another evidence that the opposition
came not from the common people, but from the so-called higher classes of
Chinese society."

City Work. — Mr. Lyon has been the only available foreign mission-
ary worker at the Soochow station, and the year has been one of
uninterrupted labor, the usual summer vacation being spent in im-
portant literary work.

Two young men have completed their theological course, and are
licensed to preach by the Shanghai Presbytery, and assigned to work
at the Soochow station.

On May ist Rev. Jos. Bailie and Miss Effie Deane Worley, M.D.,
were married, thus leaving the Soochow ladies' mission again vacant.
Owing to various interruptions the medical work of the station has
been of a desultory character. A number of patients have received
medicines at the missionary's residence.

The return of Rev. J. N. Hayes and family from the United States,
reinforced by the Rev. W. N. Crozier, gives Soochow a business-like
aspect again. This enables one of the missionaries to devote his
whole time to the very promising country work west of the city.

Country Work. — Mr. Lyon has taken up his abode at the Lion
Mountain chapel with a view to being near the work ; 40,000 people
in 400 villages are within easy visiting distance. His influence is
already felt in the central village to such an extent that the Chu-ka
village is reputed far and near to have believed the foreign religion.
A collector for one of the neighboring temples on his annual visit,
went away empty-handed.

A number of the village women are learning the doctrine, but the
slave-like life they are compelled to lead makes it impossible for them
to fulfill the external duties of a Christian profession, though some of
them would gladly do so.

Mr. Lyon's heart is in this work :

"There can be no doubt as to the practicability of living in the country,
and no question either as to the advantage of being intimately acquainted
with those we try to influence spiritually. The demand on all hands is that
we get nearer the people, that we learn to sympathize with them in their daily
trials and enjoyments. The apostolic injunction, ' Be not high-minded, but
condescend to men of low estate,' applies to our intercourse with the people
we seek to benefit. We need to avoid the extreme on the one hand of self-
isolation, and on the other of stooping so low as to be despised. Showing
kindly interest in the poorest of the people by daily meeting and greeting
them in a friendly way, is the way to win their hearts."

Nanking Station.

Nanking is on the Yang-tse-Kiang, about 180 miles northwest of
Shanghai.

The past year has been one of many ups and downs, but the work
began with cheer and bright hopes. Mr. Drummond was added to
the station just after the last mission meeting. At the communion in

48 CENTRAL CHINA— NANKING.

December five adults — all men — united with the Christian community
by profession of faith and public baptism. The winter passed in quiet
and joyous work in school and Sunday-school, chapel and street. In
the spring three women, two girls from the school, one man and a
child were baptized. About the same time Miss Jessie P. Rhind
joined the mission at her own charges. She is a Scotch lady and a
member of one of the Scotch Presbyterian churches. She has had
two years' experience in China, most of the time being spent in
Nanking and on the Nanking dialect.

This peaceful work was disturbed suddenly, on a bright Sabbath
afternoon toward the close of May, and the missionaries were sum-
moned to leave their homes. This it was thought best to do, and our
mission, in common with others of the city, left on Monday morning.
Since then the work has been desultory, yet not without its fruit ; for
on the day of the proposed riot, which was attempted according to
appointment, a young man of good family, and the head of it, joined
himself to the mission in the face of the mob, and has continued a
faithful inquirer, and he, with several others, are candidates for baptism.

Since the riot the ladies have been absent from the station up to
the time of the report ; yet neither the boys' and girls' schools, nor
any part of our work, has been wholly abandoned at any time, but all
has been kept up to a greater or less extent. This has been made
possible only by the faithfulness of the natives, not any of whom, up
to this time, have turned from their faith, or behaved in any way to
cast suspicion on their Christian character. No personal injury was
done, and even our compound buildings and fences have escaped
better than those of others, who have sustained some losses by fire and
looting.

Boys Boar ding- School. — The Boys' Boarding-School has been con-
tinued as usual during the entire disturbance, and on account of the
trouble was continued without interruption through the summer. The
day-schools for the present are closed, and it has been thought best
also to close the Boarding-School to new scholars until the state of
the country is more settled. The progress of the school has been
satisfactory.

Mrs. Leaman reports for this school, which was opened Oct. 15,
1884:

" From the time of our opening last September until we left in May, the
school work went on most satisfactorily. The new pupils added were from
Christian homes, so that the whole influence of the school was decidedly
Christian. At the spring communion five of the girls from the Boarding-
School and three of the women from my class of women asked for baptism.
At that time all of the girls over twelve years of age were professing Christians,
or were expecting to unite with the church. We were so happy then, and our
hearts were so full in view of all the Lord had done for us, and we had so
many plans for widening our work — we were to take our older girls for pupil
teachers, and the departments were at last to have their separate teachers —
when all in a day our dear work seemed scattered to the four winds, the girls
hastening to their homes and we fleeing for our lives. But our faith never
wavered ; we left each little fleeing lamb to the tender care of the Good Shep-
herd, feeling sure that He would shield them and keep them without the loss
of one.

CENTRAL CHINA — SHANGHAI. 49

" Since the last of August some fifteen of the girls have been gathered back
into the school by our good Chinese teacher, Mrs. Li. Mrs. Li is a pupil from
our Tungchow girls' school.

" When the school closed at the New Year we had twenty-six girls in the
Boarding-School, twelve day pupils, and twelve women in the women's class.
Some of these women are now able to go out as Bible-women, and erne of the
number, we trust, will, from this time on, give her whole time to the work,
except such time as is needed for better preparation for the work. Five years
ago she came to me, a poor, ignorant countrywoman, to help me in the house-
work ; now she is a bright, earnest Christian woman, zealous for the glory of
God."

Shanghai Station.

Shanghai is the Liverpool of China, and has a population of half a
million. There are three churches, at South Gate, at Hongkew, and
at the Mission Press. Their work can best be described separately.

South Gate Work.

The absence in America of Dr. and Mrs. Smith has thrown the
work at the South Gate upon less experienced missionaries, but on
the other hand the station has been reinforced since the last report by
the addition of two ladies, and has had the continued assistance of
Miss Brunton, who consented to remain in charge of the Girls' School
for another year.

The South Gate Church has had 17 additions to its communion this
year, 15 of whom were on confession of faith. Two of these had been
baptized in infancy. It is also gratifying to note that six of those
admitted were converted from heathenism, having had no previous
instruction in our Christian schools. The total number is 116. The
contributions for the year, as reported to Presbytery, are $106.57
Mexican. The church owns property at Song-kaung, and the rentals
received, added to voluntary contributions of members, enable the
church to meet expenses without aid from the Board.

The pastor has aided in making tours in the neighboring portion of
the city, preaching and selling books, and in preaching in the street
chapel.

Sunday-School. — The Sunday-school has been greatly prospered
this year. The largest attendance was 345. The average attendance
for the year has been about 185. This school is quite an attraction
to visitors, and through it the Gospel is preached to many who come
out of curiosity or for amusement.

Chapel Preaching. — The chapel near the river was closed early in
the year because two assistants who helped to maintain preaching in
it had been sent to other places ; but a chapel has been fitted up on
the mission premises, which is opened twice a week, and the old build-
ing in the native city has been repaired and is available for occasional
services.

A new chapel has been opened and carried on by the Mission Press
Church, which is partly sustained by mission funds. It is an enter-
prise of the Chinese Christians, and has been opened and sustained
by them with the assistance of five dollars a month from the mission
treasury.

4

50 CENTRAL CHINA — SHANGHAI.

Work among the Women. — A monthly meeting for Christian women
is held by the ladies. This meeting combines social and devotional
features, and is largely attended by the church members and by others
invited by them. A weekly meeting for women, designed especially
to reach the mothers of the day-school children, has been commenced
by Miss Posey.

The ladies of the mission have also made quite a number of visits
to the homes of Chinese women, and, assisted by a Bible-woman or
other Christian worker, have preached the Word as they have had op-
portunity.

Line rie Hi<rh- School. — The Boys' Boarding-School has been con-
ducted much as formerly, but with some change as to minor details.
It is desired to make the school more and more a training-school for
those who are likelv to be useful as Christian workers. The number
of pupils enrolled for the year is 40. The number in attendance at
persent is 35.

Two former pupils are studying for the ministry, having been for
some time in Mr. Judson's School at Hangchow. They seem to have
derived great benefit from their stay there, and have been rendering
valuable help for some months in our boarding-school, although this
arrangement is only temporary. P'our of the boys have been admitted
to the communion of the South Gate Church.

Dr. Farnham, who had spent many years at the South Gate in
charge of the Lowrie High-School, arrived at the age of sixty on
Christmas Day. This event was made the occasion of a gathering of
his many Chinese friends and former students, who presented him
with a silver tablet in token of their esteem.

After thirty years' of labor the little church, which was organized at
the beginning with only one Chinese member, has grown into three
churches, with a combined membership of nearly 200, and many pupils
educated in the schools which were opened by Dr. and Mrs. Farnham
are now valued preachers and teachers, or rilling other positions of
usefulness.

Girls' Boarding-School. — Miss Brunton's report is as follows :

" It is with great pleasure and thankfulness that I can write the word
' improvement ' upon every department of our work. Cleanliness, order, com-
fortable bedrooms, warm clothing, plain, good, wholesome food, are very
important, and much attention has been given to these things ; but the main
object for which the school is kept up, that of spiritual teaching and growth in
grace, is not forgotten. This term the improvement has been remarkable.
Several times lately have the girls expressed their thanks to me for the teach-
ing they are receiving in the Bible. I personally teach the older classes their
Scripture lessons, translating from Jamieson, Fausset, and Brown's Com-
mentary, which Mr. Silsby very kindly lends me. We are now studying
Genesis and St. Matthew's Gospel. At our morning prayers we are all study-
ing the Epistles, and have just finished both Epistles of Paul to the Corinthians,
each verse having been explained and questions answered and given. Our
morning prayers are a treat for the day, and our girls are now trying to live
each day for the Lord.

" On Sunday morning we have a praise meeting instead of our regular read-
ing, which the ^irls enjoy very much. I have been teaching them knitting,
darning, fancy wool-work, crewels, and also their own native embroidery, the
proceeds of which work, while they are with us in the school, I am using to re-
seat the school, as we are very badly off for good seats.

CENTRAL CHINA— HONGKEW. 5 I

" I have had the pleasure of sending out in the beginning of the year four of
our large girls as teachers for day-schools. All are doing fairly well, consider-
ing it is their first attempt to be useful in the mission."

Day-Schools. — Miss Posey reports as follows :

" We have good reports to make of three of our five day-schools. The
other two are struggling to gain a foothold. The total enrollment for the year
just closed is 173 : boys, 132 ; girls, .jr. The present attendance is 99 : boys,
73 ; girls, 26. All of the pupils are from heathen homes. They come quite
regularly, and since the schools have been reopened this autumn and more
time given to this work, we see hopeful and encouraging signs of improvement.

" A little visiting has been done in the homes of the pupils, and as we have
had but little time for this most important feature of the work, a Woman's
Class has just been opened in the little chapel on our compound, inviting the
mothers, once a week, on Thursday afternoons, to come to hear the Word of
Life. Last Thursday afternoon we had the pleasure of meeting fifteen women,
aad I know that God will bless the earnest and faithful labors of Mrs Li, our
cook's wife, and dear old Waung T'a-t'a, the mother of our pastor's wife.
The faces of many of the women showed that they were trying to take hold of
what was said, and there was the hush and quietness of their really and truly
coming face to face into the presence of the Holy One."

Itinerations and Outstation Work. — Pressure of other duties and
the unsettled condition of the country have prevented much work in
this department. Mr. and Mrs. Silsby and Rev. Mr. T'aung, the South
Gate pastor, have made one tour of the outstations.

At 'Au-so they found a flourishing school and were much pleased
with the evidences of faithful work by the teacher in charge ; but the
schools at Song-kaung and Tseu-p'oo have not been satisfactory.

Rev. Mr. Bau has been doing good work at Tseu-p'oo. His inter-
est in the day-schools has helped much to an improvement in their
attendance and efficiency. Mr. Bau delights in preaching the Word,
and he has made several short evangelistic trips into neighboring
villages. Mr. Tsang, a young licentiate, is now associated with Mr.
Bau in evangelistic work.

Interest of Foreign Friends. — A number of friends of the foreign
community have been interested in the South Gate work, and this in-
terest has been shown in a very practical way by contributions which
enabled needed repairs to be made without expense to the mission.

Mr. Silsby writes :

" During the times of rioting on the Yang-tse, we were made to feel anxious
for the safety of our own premises and of the pupils and helpers under our
care. It seemed advisable to dismiss the girls' school a month earlier than
usual, but the other work went on without serious interruption. The neigh-
bors have all along seemed friendly, and the day-schools and Sunday-school
have suffered little if any from the prevailing excitement."

Honghe:^.

Literary.- — The editorial care of the periodicals — The Chinese Illus-
trated News (now in its twelfth year) and The Child's Paper (now in
its seventeenth) — has occupied a portion of Dr. Farnham's time. The
Child's Paper has been enlarged, and now contains the International
Series of Sunday- school Lessons. Each of these magazines contains
twenty-four pages of reading matter, making for the year nearly a
million and a half of pages.

52 CENTRAL CHINA— MISSION PRESS.

The Rev. E. H. Thomson, who is associated with Dr. Farnham as
Corresponding Secretary of the Religious Tract Society, has returned
to China, and takes his share of the work, assuming the entire charge
during Dr. Farnham's absence last summer. Circulating manuscripts
and publishing books, when approved, still falls to Dr. Farnham, and
the last Annual Report shows that 265,838 books, tracts, and leaflets
were disposed of during the year, making about 3,624,181 pages of
matter in the Chinese language, besides more than 100 foreign books
and nearly 400 lithographed cards for New Year, Christmas, prizes,
etc.

Mrs. Farnham has done a similar work for the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, of which she is the President, while
prayer-meetings, benevolent organizations, and entertainment have
made the usual calls upon her time and strength.

The Church. — Dr. Farnham is acting pastor of the church, though
Mr. Woo, a graduate of our Boys' Boarding-School, who is also one
of the elders, does most of the pastoral work and preaches every Sun-
day morning. He takes a lively interest in the work and preaches
excellent Gospel sermons, enforcing the truth with beautiful and
pointed illustrations. The afternoon is devoted to the Sunday-school
attended by many of the church members and all the day-school
pupils. Dr. Farnham takes charge of this service, using the Chinese
weekly Sunday-school lesson papers. The attendance in the forenoon
is from sixty to seventy, though there have been as many as eighty
present.

Mr. Woo, besides preaching and pastoral calls, has done consider-
able other work. Among other things he and Mrs. Farnham have
translated Dr. Davis' Life of Neesima into Chinese.

Schools. — There have been two day-schools all the year, and three
part of the time, with a total attendance of eighty-seven — fifty-one
boys and thirty-six girls.

The pupils answer a good purpose as guides to their homes when
Mrs. Farnham and the Bible-woman go out in their weekly visits
among the women. These mothers generally give them a kind recep-
tion into homes where the children have already been, in a sense,
Gospel messengers.

Mr. Woo and Mr. Tsang, the Bible student, have visited the
neighboring villages and hamlets as they could spare the time from
other duties. Dr. Farnham regards this as important work :

" If faithful, earnest, native Christians can be sent to the villages, having
the time and means to make acquaintances among the leading families and
influential and religiously disposed, the Gospel as presented by them would
likely be received favorably, and we might hope to see whole villages brought
to Christ."

Mission Press.

Mr. Fitch's return to the United States on furlough left the press
wholly in the care of Mr. Mcintosh, who writes warmly of the work
done by Mr. Fitch. The usefulness of the press increases yearly.

Among the notable works issued from the press during the year

CENTRAL CHINA — MISSION PRESS.

53

were the Records of the General Missionary Conference of 1890, and
a Manual of Therapeutics and Pharmacy, by Rev. Dr. S. A. Hunter.
A second and enlarged edition of Rev. F. W. Bailer's Mandarin
Primer has also been printed.

Apart from the printing, another very important agency to be re-
ported is the receipt and forwarding of goods from home, etc., for in-
land stations. During the year 394 packages have been imported,
406 exported, and 469 transhipped, making a total of 1,269. ^n a^-
dition to this the Mission Press has, to a great extent, to act as a kind
of " General Provider" for many missionaries all over China.

That the influence of the press is increasing is seen in the number
of names on the books. On June 30th there were 370 debtors owing
the press $9,523.84 ; whilst there were 109 creditors to whom the
press owed $4,061.49. The total number of names on the ledger is
761. In March, 1891, $2,000 were drawn from the press funds and
placed to the credit of the Central China Mission.

There are 86 workmen in the employment of the press (not includ-
ing 16 outside binders), and it is with thankfulness we record the fact
that 27 of them are members of the Presbyterian church connected
with the press. There are others who are members of other denom-
inations. Pastor Sz labors faithfully and earnestly, and his zeal has
been helpful in stimulating others to help in spreading Gospel truth
among their heathen neighbors. The Thursday evening prayer-meeting
and gathering of the Christian Endeavor Society has been well at-
tended, and has been mostly conducted by workmen and members of
the church. The total contributions, exclusive of help from for-
eigners, is $359.81. The members are able to support the native
pastor, defray running expenses of the church, and conduct a day-
school for the benefit of the children of workmen at the press.

The following is a statistical epitome of the work done during
the year :

Nutnbcr of Copies and Pages of Books and Tracts Printed.

Scriptures

Religious Books and Tracts

Miscellaneous

Calendars and Sheet Tracts.

Illustrated News

Child's Paper

Review of Times

Missionary Review

Chinese Recorder

Messenger

Scientific Magazine

Copies.

330.75O
177,600

26,400
39,200
10,800
9, 600
7,200
2,400
2,500

Page6.

6i5.45o

25,873,800

9,677,800

2,229,500

261,000

677,600

722,400

864,000

562,200

504,000

48 000

257,000

41,677,300

We are thankful to be able to record the printing and distribution
of these millions of pages, but how these figures shrink into less sig

54 CENTRAL CHINA — HANGCHOW.

nificant proportions when compared with the hundreds of millions of
people in China. One important lesson can be learned from the re-
cent anti-foreign outbreaks in China as to the need for the Mission
Press here. The power of the native press in Hunan and elsewhere,
as subsidized and utilized by the Evil One, has been alike strikingly
illustrated. Whether the riots have been caused by secret societies,
aiming at the expulsion of the present dynasty, or is an anti-foreign
propaganda by the officials, gentry, and literati, for the purpose of
keeping China exclusively for the Chinese ; we have at least one very
evident fact: that from the province of Hunan — considered by many
Chinese as the palladium of the empire, and whose inhabitants have
for a fixed article in their creed the ultimate expulsion of the hated
"outer barbarian" — there has poured forth a steady stream of anti-
foreign pamphlets and placards untranslatable on account of their
blasphemy and filth, and gradually poisoning the minds of the people
all along the Yang-tse valley. If ever the Mission Press was wanted,
it is wanted now in China.

Hangchow Station.

Hangchow is the capital of the Chehkiang province, 156 miles
northwest of Ningpo, and is one of the renowned cities of China. It
was for a short time the capital of the empire, in the Sung dynasty,
some eight hundred years ago. It was always noted for its magnifi-
cence until the Tai-ping rebellion, when (1863) the city was almost
demolished. The city has grown much, however, since then, but
great tracts of ruins and unclaimed ground tell of the fallen splendor.
Yet to-day Hangchow and Soochow are named together as the wealth-
iest and most influential cities of Central China.

The Roman Catholics of course were the first foreigners in Hang-
chow. In an old Roman Catholic cemetery, outside the city, are
buried missionaries of that church of the seventeenth century. The
Catholic Church is still strong here, and the lady missionaries of our
Protestant missions say they occasionally feel the hindrance of the
" Sisters' " work. But Hangchow is so large that there is no great
danger of our getting in each other's way.

The city lies out of the path which the riots took, and the temper
of the people here has always seemed more friendly to foreigners
than in some of the cities along the Yang-tse. In June, just after the
disturbance at Soochow, a riot was threatened here. But at the ap-
pointed time no trouble was attempted, as the officials took prompt
precautionary measures. Not the slightest trouble took place during
the fall examinations, though there were ten thousand scholars in the
city, besides the large following of tradesmen, servants, and " worth-
less fellows" that came with them.

Mr. Garritt has been almost constantly engaged in the study of the
language, and Mr. Judson in the school, so that the native helpers
have had to bear the whole brunt of the evangelistic work this year.
The helpers, we feel sure, are earnest and prayerful in their preaching;
but there seems an apathy among many of the Christians, a need of

CENTRAL CHINA — HAN GCHOW. 55

the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, demanding the prayers of the
church especially in their behalf. The station calls urgently for more
helpers.

The Churches. — The Hangchow church, including Zang-peh, has
had 1 1 additions during the Presbyterial year, 4 by letter and 7 by
profession of faith. One inquirer is a man of middle age, a dyer by
trade, who is quite constant in attendance upon church services and in
study of the Bible ; this, too, in the face of many sneers and entice-
ments from the heathen with whom he works. He has been bringing
his son to church, too, of late. This man was first interested in the
Gospel in one of the street chapels.

Mrs. Judson has this year found time to carry out a long-cherished
plan in organizing a Bible-class among the Christian women. This
class serves both as a mid-week prayer-meeting and as a class for
closer study of the Bible. A number of the women are very faithful
in attendance, and all enjoy the study.

The Sin-z church is not in so flourishing a condition as formerly.

The members are faithful in attendance at church ; but there is
neither the growth nor the earnestness that was found among them
some years ago.

The triumphant death of an old member of this church should be
recorded. His name was Yang, and he was over seventy years old,
having entered the church 23 years ago under Mr. Dodd's ministry.
A day or so before his death he asked for the pastor. Mr. Yii asked
as to his spiritual condition, and he said he felt deep peace — that the
Heavenly Father was calling him away from the sorrows of earth to
joy in heaven. He asked that the Christians should gather about his
coffin and sing hymns of praise.

The Schools. — At the Chinese New Year the day-school in the south
part of the city was dissolved, as the teacher was about to leave the
mission employ and a new teacher was not obtainable. Three other
schools have been conducted, one under Mrs. Judson's oversight.

Evangelistic Work. — Mr. Garritt has made some itinerating trips
and sold some books. Many books were sold to the "Incense-guests,"
or pilgrims, who pour into the city in March and April to worship in
the temples.

Our two licentiates itinerated to the west of Hangchow, toward An-
hwui. They found two families of old believers, who had moved out
there years ago, from churches in the Ningpo field. They also found
many to buy and some to study the Christian books.

At the new year, a Ningpo licentiate, Wang Hyao-kwe, was trans-
ferred by Presbytery to Hangchow, and has gone to Hai-ning, a city
thirty miles east of Hangchow. He is expected to spend his time not
in a street chapel, but in going about the city and country preaching
and selling books. There is a Christian, a poor tradesman, living
there, who, with his family, forms a nucleus for a church. They and
some others gather on the Sabbath for divine service, and two sons of
this Christian are asking for admission into the church. Several others,
mainly from the country, are studying the Bible and Mrs. Nevius'
catechism, Along the road from Hangchow to Hai-ning, the canals

56 CENTRAL CHINA — HANGCHOW.

are thickly dotted with villages, and there are some large towns. Sev-
eral men might well be employed in this small but needy region.

High-School. — There are now forty-four boys in the school, and the
names of nine others are on the list of applications for admission, who
are waiting to enter.

The riots in June did not affect the school work so very seriously,
though during the time when Hangchow was threatened, there was
more or less uneasiness among the students.

The first half year closed its term at the middle of July, and the
examinations were held as usual, at which time quite a large number
of gentlemen and literati were present and took part in the examina-
tions of the native books. Among them, a member of the noted Hyii
family, who had just returned from Russia, where he had been Secre-
tary of the Chinese Legation, was present for two days in succession,
and remarked upon the good work that was being done and the dis-
grace that the people should cause such disturbances and hinder the
work.

The Y. M. C. A., of which Mr. Garritt has taken the oversight, has
been continued during the year. Mr. Judson writes regarding it:
" Weekly prayer-meetings, monthly missionary meetings — when the
work in other countries has been brought before them — and also
monthly business meetings have been held. Mr. Garritt also has
taught the class in the Acts of the Apostles, which comes in the regu-
lar course of study. It has been the usual custom on Sunday even-
ings to review all the boys on the sermon preached at the morning
service, but this year Mrs. Judson has thought it better to have the
younger boys come to her, when she has had singing and prayer with
them, and also read and conversed with them on The Miracles of Our
Lord. At every meeting of the church session, quite a number have
presented themselves for church membership, and during the year
three have been received."

The industrial department in carpentry has still been continued,
and nearly all the woodwork in connection with physical apparatus,
together with some beds for the school, have been made by the boys.

During the year considerable apparatus has been added, the larger
portion of which has been made in the school shop. Among the
pieces received from home is a fine theodolite, priced at three hun-
dred and fifty dollars. The inscription upon it reads thus : " From
the First Presbyterian Church of Batavia, N. Y., U. S. A., to the
Presbyterian School at Hangchow, China."

The classes in English have been taught entirely by Mrs. Judson.
The advanced class is making rapid progress in the reading of the
New Testament and a Primary Grammar.

Regarding his desires for the future of the school, Mr. Judson writes :

" We have advocated all along, and still do advocate, that one high-graded
school should be established for Central China. The Southern Methodists are
doing this at Soochow, the Northern Methodists are doing the same at Nan-
king. We think it not presumptive to say that the foundation is laid here.
The building should now be carried on and up ; help should be sent, that the
work may be done well, and the building should stand, not for a season, but
for time."

I ENTRAL CHINA— NINGPO. 57

Ningpo Station.

Ningpo, one of the ports opened in 1842, is located on the Ningpo
river, twelve miles from the sea, and contains, with its suburbs, a
population of 300,000. The beautiful and fertile plain stretching to
the west and south of the city, intersected with canals, has been called
'' the very garden of China."

The "Peaceful Wave" city has been true to its name during the
year, notwithstanding the disturbances in other parts. However, in
some of the outstations there has been more or less disquiet caused by
false rumors and exaggerated reports of the riots along the Yang-tse.

Mr. McKee writes of some troubles during the year:

" Some excitement, which for a time threatened serious trouble, was raised
over the alleged desecration of graves and stealing of human bones therefrom
in the Saen-poh region, where we have several chapels. Night after night the
people kept watch, ami gongs were beaten to frighten off the miscreants. At
last four strange men were caught, and were said to have two bags of human
bones in their possession. Two of the men were beaten to death on the spot,
and the other two were taken bruised and bleeding to the yamen of the district
magistrate, where one of them soon died from the effects of his wounds. It
was reported that these men stated the bones were to be sold to foreigners for
the purpose of making medicine. On this report, instantly there were threats
made to tear down all the chapels in that vicinity. However, in the yamen the
men denied having made such a statement. The magistrate went in person
to the places where the outrages were said to have been committed and made
an investigation. The bones said to have been taken from the accused being
brought to him, he pronounced them bones of animals. This so incensed the
people that they began throwing stones, and the magistrate retracted his state-
ment and retired as quickly as possible. Proclamations were issued endeavor-
ing to pacify the people and threatening most severe punishment to desecrators
of graves. Our chapels were left unharmed, and after a time the excitement
subsided.

" About the same time, in the same district, occurred a severe case of persecu-
tion of one of our Christian families. The clan to which this family belonged
had long threatened to punish them for not contributing toward idolatrous
theatricals and processions, and they chose this time for putting their threat
into execution. Rut with the assistance of Mr. Fowler, the United States
Consul, the persecutors were compelled to pay damages to the church mem-
ber, make a small feast to the neighbors in his honor, and sign a paper
promising that they would not again demand money from Christians for these
purposes."

Churches, Outstations, Evangelistic Work- — The Ningpo church
has prospered. During the year there have been twenty additions
on profession of faith. Eight of these were from the Girls' Board-
ing-School and six from the Presbyterial Academy. There are nine
hopeful inquirers. The church now numbers 154 members, and its
contributions amount to $191. With this amount it supports its
pastor, helps the poor, and assists in various good causes. The Sun-
day-school numbers about 100, of whom 40 are adults. There are ten
classes taught by native teachers. The lessons for the present year are
from the book of Exodus.

There is a small church at Kao-gyiao, eight miles west of Ningpo,
and eight miles east of Ningpo is the Bao-ko-t'ah church, numbering
83 members, and being two-thirds self-supporting. This church is in

58 CENTRAL CHINA — NINGPO.

the centre of a large country population, and is surrounded by large
towns and villages. In this large field last spring Mr. and Mrs.
Partch, together with native preachers and Bible-readers, carried on
special evangelistic work for a time, and met with great encouragement
in the readiness of the people to listen.

Yii-yao church, forty miles northwest of Ningpo, has been blessed
in the addition of eight members by profession of faith. Two of the
number, a man and wife of seventy years of age, were members of the
Tea. or Do-nothing sect, and had under a solemn vow abstained from
animal food for twenty years. After four or five years of inquiring
and hesitating this aged couple have been enabled by God's Spirit to
renounce the false and embrace the true religion. #

At quite a number of places in the country, especially in the Saen-
poh district, there are churches. Medical work and evangelistic work
have been carried on together. Last spring four native preachers and
our two native physicians, accompanied by the writer, went to this
district, and the natives were divided into two bands, each consisting
of a physician and two preachers. One band was stationed in the
city of Tong-yiang, having about 15,000 inhabitants, and the other in
Nyi-u, a city of about 8,000 inhabitants. Much interest was aroused.
The work had its difficulties, however. In one place it came from
the old charge of grave desecration. At another, in some other way.
For example, at one time a patient, observing that nearly all the
other patients received tinctures while he was given pills, concluded
that he was not fairly treated, and, seizing a good opportunity, he
swallowed part of the contents of a bottle of poisonous medicine. He
was discovered in a dying condition, but still able to tell the physician
what he had done. An antidote was administered, and his life was
saved. Had he died there is little or no doubt that his relatives would
have made false charges against the physician, and might have caused
us much trouble and injur)'.

In every place where this special medical and evangelistic work has
been carried on for a time a new interest in the Gospel is reported.
Many who have received physical healing show deep gratitude and in-
terest, and it is our conviction that, on the whole, the medical work
wins friends and is a help to the preaching. The two native young
men in charge of the work have shown themselves discreet and skillful
in the practice of medicine, and they seem fully as earnest in preach-
ing the Gospel as any of the preachers.

Bible-Readers. — During eight months of the year four of these
labored in Ningpo and suburbs, one in the bounds of Bao-ko-t'ah
church, and two in Yii-yao and its suburbs. In the spring and
autumn they are sent out two-and-two to work in the bounds of other
churches. The work of itineration, which at first was so distasteful
to, and difficult for, these women, is now becoming to them so con-
genial that we almost fear their zeal in this direction is surpassing
that of the male preachers. Two or three new members in Ningpo
church are regarded as the fruits of the Bible-readers' labors.

The Womaris Industrial Class. — Mr. McKee says in his report :
"This class for heathen women has met as usual weekly through the year

CENTRAL CHINA — NINGPO. 59

The attendance has not been large, but the few who attend regularly show
the benefits of continued systematic religious instruction. Last summer one
member of the class, after satisfactory examination, was received into the
church. She is a woman of unusual ability, and being a widow with two sons,
supports her family by sewing. When she embraced Christianity she de-
stroyed papers over which she had chanted prayers for years, making them, as
she had supposed, of almost inestimable value in the future world, and had she
chosen to sell them to heathen she might have been some dollars richer."

Schools. — The Presbyterial Academy continues to be well patron-
ized, there being thirty-two enrolled — twenty-nine boarders and three
day pupils. More than this number could hardly be accommodated.
There is a good spiritual interest. Six of the pupils united with the
church, and there are three inquirers. There are now eleven commu-
nicants. A weekly prayer-meeting, something after the nature of a
Christian Endeavor Society, is kept up by the older boys. One of the
young men who graduates this year is to be taken on as a day-school
teacher, and we trust the way may be opened for him to study for the
ministry. He is an earnest Christian, belonging to the fourth genera-
tion of an eminently pious family, the Lu family.

The Ningpo Boys' Day-School has twenty pupils enrolled. Three
of the pupils have been promoted to the Presbyterial Academy. Of
the present number all except one are the children of heathen.

The Bao-ko t'ah Boys' Day-School numbers fifteen pupils, all the
children of heathen, except two. The teacher of this school has done
faithful work, both in the school and in preaching the Gospel. He
desires to enter the ministry, and he is to be tried next year as a
helper, that he may give himself to evangelistic work.

The Yii-yao Boys' Day-School has sixteen pupils. The teacher is
young and inexperienced, but pastor Bao is as a father to both teacher
and pupils, and their spiritual interests are not neglected.

The Ningpo Girls' Day-School has been continued under the same
teacher, a graduate of the Girls' Boarding-School. There are thirteen
pupils enrolled. Miss Morton, after a year's faithful study of the lan-
guage, is able to take full charge of the Girls' Boarding-School, and
the school is flourishing under her care.

Work among the Women. — Mrs. Butier has been establishing and
superintending girls' day-schools. She superintends three Bible-
readers, using one to assist in teaching the Christian woman's class,
and the other two to visit from house to house in Yii-yao and vicinity.
Mrs. Partch retains three Bible-readers and continues in charge of the
Ningpo Girls' Day-School. Mrs. McK.ee has taken charge of the
Woman's Industrial Class, and uses the remaining Bible-reader to
assist in conducting the class and visiting heathen homes in Ningpo
City.

A new feature in the work of the station is a mothers' meeting con-
ducted by Mrs. McKee. The want of such a meeting has long been
felt, but it is only recently that the way has been opened to start it.
The women highly appreciate the meeting, and the attendance is
gratifyingly good. Those who have small children who cannot be left,
are encouraged to bring them with them, and the presence of these,
so far from being a hindrance to the meeting, are only an inspiration

60 CENTRAL CHINA — NINGPO.

to the prayer of faith unto Him who said, " Suffer little children to come
unto me," Each member signs a pledge to pray for her own and the
children of the ot;ier members, to try to train them for God and set
them a godly example.

Girls Boarding-School. — Mrs. Butler reports :

" It was not without a tinge of regret that I turned over to another the care
of the school, for although there are many trials and responsibilities connected
with this work, there are also many privileges, and not a few joys and pleas-
ures. These duties and responsibilities now rest upon Miss Morton as super-
intendent. May she be greatly blessed in the work and have the joy and
privilege of gathering the fruit of her labors !

" The school roll for the year numbered 51 names ; the largest number in
attendance at any time was 42, the smallest 33, and the average for the last
term was 40.

" The matron, Mrs. Lee, who had served faithfully in the school for more
than ten years, was compelled, on account of her failing health, to resign her
position about the 1st of December. She went to make her home with her
daughter in Soochow, and died very suddenly and unexpectedly a few months
later. Her work will tell in growing families for years to come, as mothers
tell their children of their school-days and good Mrs. Lee's work, in precept
and practice, during her connection with the Ningpo school.

" For several weeks during the autumn, the school was more a hospital than
anything else ; influenza ran its course amongst the girls ; ten were at one time
confined to bed with it, and sixteen were at the same time under treatment for
ophthalmia.

" We had mumps, whooping-cough, sore-throat, an epidemic of a feverish
rash, and also our old enemies, malarial fever and ague. Eighteen of the
fifty-one girls were professing Christians. Of these, eight were received into
the church during the last term, and still another should have been, but was
deterred from making a public confession on account of an illness. Of those
received into the church, several gave unusual evidence of a changed life, and
all seemed to earnestly strive by walk and conversation to show that they were
followers of Jesus."

Mrs. Butler writes pleasantly :

" One source of pleasure to me in this last term of my work in the school
was that the girls gave me their confidence almost unreservedly. Those who
left during the school year write to me in the most filial and confidential way
of their trials and difficulties, and confess with sorrow their lack of appreciation
as to their advantages while attending the school ; many things they then con-
sidered hardships they can now see were for their advantage and for their good
in the battle against evil.

" Some of the girls write to me of unusual trials in their home life. ' My
parents are Christians,' says one, 'but there is constant strife and contention
in my home. Pray for my parents and for me that I may so love Christ as to
show them how Christians should act.' Another says, 'Oh that I were still in
the school, and might again hear my " teacher mother's " voice. and see her
face. In my own home, now that my mother has gone to heaven, all are
heathen and despise the religion of Jesus. My father, brothers, and sister-in-
law combine to destroy my faith. My father will not consent to my going to
the Sabbath worship. He says it is disgraceful for a young miss of nineteen
to go out ; so I cannot even meet to worship with God's people. I am so un-
happy in my home. Oh, pray for me that my faith fail not ! ' Still another
writes to tell of her unhappy marriage, and the wicked and dissipated habits of
her husband. 'Ah, how happy was my school life ! Now I can only live in
fear and dread, and have not wherewith to protect me from the winter's cold,
or to nourish my life.' Another, living at Nanking, writes to tell me of the
troublous times there, and that in the midst of all the fear and anxiety she has

CENTRAL CHINA — NINGPO. 61

heart-peace, for she trusts in Jesus. ' I know that Jesus my Lord cares for
me, and harm cannot come to me except He wills it should. Even though
they burn our house and send us out as wanderers, I will not deny that I am a
Christian.' I must not take more time to add to these glimpses into the home-
life of the girls who leave us, but hope these few instances will serve to show
you some of their trials, and enable you to see that they need your prayers and
sympathy, as much, if not more, after leaving the school, as when under our
care.

"Our great aim and desire is to so train the girls in our care as to enable
them to make happy Christian homes. No better work can be done for China
than to send out from our schools Christian girls who as wives and mothers
will show what true home-life is ; and in this sphere each girl should be a
shining light. The majority of them will find their life-service for the Master
to consist of ruling well their own households and training their children in the
knowledge and fear of the Lord. Comparatively few of them will doubtless
be called to active work amongst their own people as teachers and Bible-
women, and we shall be thankful that they can so labor for the Master ; but
we can ask nothing better for them than that they faithfully show forth the
Gospel in their own homes, and that they walk worthy of the name they
bear — that Blessed Name ' "

62

CENTRAL CHINA — STATISTICS.

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H

CHINA— PEKING. 63

Peking Mission.

Peking : the capital of the country ; occupied as a mission station, 1863 ; missionary
laborers— Rev. and Mrs. John Wherry, Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Cunningham, Rev. J. N.
Young, B. C. Atterbury, M.D., and wife, G. Y. Taylor, M.D., Miss Grace Newton,
Miss Marion E. Sinclair, M.D., and Miss Jennie McKillican.

/;; this country : Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Whiting, Rev. J. W. Lowrie, Rev. W. M.
Langdon, and Mrs. Reuben Lowrie.

Peking, the imperial capital, lying in the latitude of Philadelphia,
includes within its walls an area of twenty-seven square miles, and has
a population of about two millions. It consists of three cities. The
southern is occupied by pure Chinamen, the northern by descendants
of the Tartars ; and within this is the forbidden or imperial city, sur-
rounded by a high wall, and a moat, forty feet wide, filled with water.
As Peking is the educational centre of China, an opportunity is here
presented to meet and influence men from every part of the empire.
Fortunately there were no such disturbances and turmoils in the city
of Peking, as harassed the missionaries in the Central China Mission,
although of course rumors of troubles and the consequent uneasiness
were not escaped. Dr. Atterbury wrote in December : '' Here in
Peking we are now having our anxieties as to the troubles and riots
which have been and are still springing up all over China. Before
the last two weeks, all we had to think about was the fears of others
in the South ; but now fresh disorders have broken out much nearer
home. At two points in Manchuria, bands of rebels are burning and
looting everything they can reach. The point further north is near
the Amon River, and is not, of course, very near Peking. In Lower
Manchuria and the upper portion of this Province, there is really
serious trouble. The Chinese authorities are greatly alarmed because
so near the capital. Troops are being sent forward from Tientsin
and this place, but as yet, little definite news is known. Many vil-
lages have been pillaged, several hundred of Roman Catholics killed,
and other damage done; but beyond this, just what is the state of
affairs, how strong are the rebels or what their intentions are, is
uncertain."

No active outbreak, however, occurred at Peking. The mission-
aries were undisturbed in their work, only the general restlessness
showed itself in more than usual indifference to the Gospel.

The mission has been seriously crippled during part of the year by
the loss of Mrs Reuben Lowrie, and Revs. VV. M. Langdon, J. W.
Lowrie, and J. L. Whiting. Mr. Langdon's return to America in the
spring was made necessary by continued ill health, that unfitted him
for regular work of any kind. Mr. Lowrie's dangerous illness in
April and May merely hastened his return on furlough, after eight years
of service on the field. During the last two years his labors as super-
intendent of the day-school for boys — in both city and country — to-
gether with the charge of the boys' boarding-school, had been specially
arduous. Mr. Whiting's furlough was already overdue, and he felt
unable to postpone longer his return home.

The arrival of J. Newton Young gives promise of future help, when

64 CHINA — PEKING.

he shall have mastered the language, but the mission urgently needs
further reinforcement for the prosecution of work already undertaken.

Country Work. — The most encouraging work of the year has been
that in the San Ho district. An interesting work was begun here over
a year ago through the influence of a peanut peddler who had strayed
into a street-chapel in Peking, and had heard there what was a strange
story to him, of salvation and joy in Jesus Christ. He told what he
had heard to his neighbors, and a little company of believers was
gathered. Most of the time this field has been under the immediate
care of native evangelists, three of the native helpers taking the
charge in town, while Mr. Whiting has made several protracted visits,
during which he gave special attention to the systematic instruction of
inquirers able to read. Miss Newton and Dr. Sinclair conducted in-
quirers' classes for women during two weeks at the Chinese New Year,
Miss Newton returning later for another visit of three weeks ; and
Miss McKillican spent nine weeks teaching the women in classes and
visiting from village to village. Altogether about fifty women were
under instruction with most gratifying results. Forty- five persons
have been baptized in this district within little more than a year, and
there is still a widespread interest. The mission deeply regrets that
the lack of workers prevents its accepting more fully this great oppor-
tunity. Miss McKillican also spent about three weeks visiting other
villages north and south of Peking. It is important that the work in
the country districts should be prosecuted earnestly. These people
have souls. They are in need of the Gospel. The influence of work
among them will react upon the work in the city. Moreover, gener-
ally, in the mission fields gains have been made most largely in com-
munities not massed as cities are.

Street Chapel Preaching. — For the preaching services in the street
chapel, the latter part of the year the mission has been obliged to de-
pend more than usual upon the native helpers, Mr. Whiting being
absent from the city much of the time, and Mr. Wherry having new
duties as a member of the committee for re-translating the Bible into
high classical Chinese. This latter work required Mr. Wherry's pres-
ence in Shanghai the month of November, and hereafter will demand
much more of his time. Chapel preaching, which is well attended
at Peking, has been regarded as a satisfactory method of work, since
it reaches not only those in the neighborhood, but many from the
country and from other cities. A chapel is a seed-planting institution.
The seed must be watered and cared for in other ways, but chapel
preaching scatters it far and wide.

Churches. — The condition of the three churches within the bounds
of the mission is not altogether favorable, although two of them have
made gains since the last report, and the Peking Second Church has
paid nearly half the salary of its native pastor.

Boar ding-Schools. — The boarding-schools are both flourishing, the
boys' school having thirty-five on its roll, and the girls' school thirty-
two. Since the beginning of Mr. Lowrie's illness in the spring Mr.
Wherry has had the general management of the boys' school and Dr.
Atterbury has attended to the accounts. Mr. Cunningham, while un-

CHINA — PEKING. 65

able as yet to take part in the teaching, and being very busy with his
own studies, has exercised supervision of lhe general order and dis-
cipline of the school since its reopening in September. Sixteen of the
pupils are church members.

Miss Newton reports the year in the girls' boarding-school as ex-
ceptionally quiet and peaceful. " There has been no special religious
interest, though there has been a healthy religious feeling, manifested
by a more sensitive conscientiousness, greater earnestness in prayer-
meetings, more diligence in study, and unusual freedom from quarrel-
ling and jealousy. Only seven or eight of the pupils are from heathen
homes, and eleven are professing Christians." The young assistant
teacher — a graduate of the school — has done her duty faithfully, hav-
ing the respect of all the pupils. She is also organist of the First
Church. The rule of giving no clothing to girls has been in force
throughout the year, and seems to be working well. Each scholar is
required to be provided with a sufficient amount. of decent clothing of
her own before she is admitted to the school ; and the Chinese find it
hard to live up to this rule. During the intense heat last September,
when the school opened, three of the older girls walked back to the
school from their homes in the country — a distance of 140 miles —
their fathers, two elderly men, walking with them and canning their
bundles. Two of the older girls accompanied Miss Newton to San
Ho in the spring, and were of great assistance in teaching the women.

Day-Schools. — There are two day-schools for girls in the city, under
Miss McKillican's charge, having twenty -five pupils. One is taught
by a very capable young woman ; the other by a not very capable old
lady. Still, under Miss McKillican's careful supervision, the old lady
does fairly good work. The two city day-schools for boys have had
eighteen pupils, while that at Cheng Chia Chuang has had ten. Three
Christian teachers in the San Ho district have made the study of
Christian books a regular part of school duties for all boys whose
parents are willing to have them do that work. Nine boys are so
studying.

Medical Work. — An advance is to be noted in the medical work.
The Woman's Hospital, which was established at our western compound
in the autumn of 1890, is becoming better known and increasing in
usefulness. It has been open throughout the year, with the excep-
tion of two months in the summer. By employing a native woman
assistant Dr. Sinclair has managed to free Miss McKilhcan a large
part of the time for visits to the country stations and other work. But
with the increase in number of patients that is to be expected, this
will soon cease to be possible. The attendances at the dispensary
have been 5,006, and in-patients have numbered 70. A large ma-
jority of the latter have been surgical cases.

At the An Ting Hospital in the eastern compound a separate wait-
ing-room, with a Bible-woman in attendance, under Mrs. Atterbury's
direction, is provided for the women who come as out-patients. Of
course gynecological cases and those requiring treatment as in-patients
are referred to the other hospital ; but there are not a few women suf-

5

66 CHINA — PEKING.

fering from ordinary diseases for whom the distance to the Woman's
Hospital is too great.

The regular work has been carried on as in previous years. The
hospital has been open all the year, receiving at its two city dispensa-
ries 22,203 visits from out-patients, and admitting 195 in-patients to its
wards.

The opium smokers offer an especially difficult field. They de-
mand both firmness and patience. The Chinese have a story which
well illustrates the foolMiness of the habit. A smoker, having wasted
his all and being unable further to gratify his appetite, resolved to
find some means to have just one more smoke and then kill himself.
On the street he met a man crying bitterly On asking the cause
the man told him that his old father was dying, and that the doctor
had prescribed human brains as the only medicine which could save
him. Of course these could not be bought and the son was in despair.
A thought struck the opium smoker. " See here," he said to the
other, ''give me money enough for one good smoke and you can have
my brains." A bargain was soon made. The man had his smoke,
then jumped head foremost against a stone wall. The buyer of human
brains rushed eagerly forward, bowl in hand, to secure what was to re-
store health to the parent. Alas ! he could not find what he so earn-
estly desired, for, continues the story, "opium smokers have no
brains."

One of the best medical students died of phthisis early in the year ;
two have begun practice for themselves at their homes ; and one left
to engage in evangelistic work fur the Church of England mission, to
which he belonged. Three new pupils were added — two of them
graduates from our boarding-school — thus making five under instruc-
tion at the end of the year.

Four country dispensaries have been maintained, two of which have
been visited twice monthly and the other two once. To these about
3,000 visits have been made by patients.

Concerning the work at two places in the country, the report of the
An Ting Hospital says: 'The experience of the past year in
country work has justified the often-heard saying that 'in China the
unexpected always happens.' Last year we chronicled the belief that
in Kao-li-ying, a busy market-town, 17 miles north of Peking, we had
secured a permanent foothold ; while of Nin-lan-shan, a market-town
10 miles further to the northeast, evidently much doubt was felt.
Confidence and fear alike have proved unfounded. In spite of sev-
eral marked successes in treatment of surgical cases, the Kao-li-ying
people could not be persuaded that our science possessed anything of
value to them ; and as to the doctrines taught in our books they were
convinced of their dangerous character. Several of the boys in the
free school opened in our rented house, declared that study of the
catechism made their heads ache, which was conclusive evidence to
the parents that there was something vitally wrong. Consequently all
but two pupils were withdrawn and the school was broken up. After
being maintained a year and a half, the dispensary was abandoned for
lack of patients. No opposition of any sort was ever manifested ; we

CHINA— PEKING STATISTICS. 67

were simply let severely alone. At Nin-lan-shan, while there has been
no great advance, we have never been entirely without patients, and
the prospect for the year to come is at least ab bright as it was a year

a§°-"

Inquirers. — With the aid of Mr. Whiting and native helpers, Dr. At-

terbury has conducted three classes of inquirers from the country sta-
tions, who seemed worthy of more attention than could be given them
at their homes, each class spending three or four weeks in the city.

Woman s Work. — Special work for the women has been carried on
in both compounds as hitherto by Mrs. Atterbury and Miss Mc-
Killican.

Literary Work. — As one of the publication committee of the North
China Tract Society Mr. Wherry has had much to do in the way of criti-
cising and revising tracts, as well as in translating the Sunday-school
lessons that are in general use throughout North China. Mr. Whiting
also has been engaged upon the translation of several religious books.

Personal. — Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham have passed their first ex-
amination very satisfactorily, and continue to give most of their time
to study of the language. Apart from Mr. l.owrie's serious illness,
already alluded to, and an attack of varioloid, from which Dr. Sinclair
suffered, as the result of exposure to small-pox while at San Ho, the
health of the mission has been very good, although China was not ex-
empted in the general prevalence of influenza.

It is earnestly hoped that the work of the Peking Mission will be
developed increasingly along evangelistic lines, and that the growing
work of the hospital may lead to a growing presentation and accept-
ance of Christ. The force of the mission should be so increased
that it can push out into the country, found new outstations, and
spread the light of the Gospel widely through Northern China.

Statistics of Peking Mission.

Ordained missionaries 6

Missionary physicians, including Miss Sinclair, M.D. 3

Married female missionaries 4

Unmarried female missionaries 3

Ordained natives 3

Christian helpers 4

Medical assistants 5

Native teachers (male and female) 12

Bible-women ... 2

Churches 3

Communicants 272

Added during the year 52

Pupils in boys' day-schools 37

Pupils in girls' day-schools 25

Pupils in boarding-schools (2) 67

Total number of schools 10

Total number of pupils 129

Sabbath-school pupils 200

Visits of patients to dispensaries. 30,209

Contributions (82

68 CHINA— SHANTUNG.

Shantung Mission.

Tungchow : on the coast, 55 miles from Chefoo ; occupied as a mission station, 1861 ;
missionary laborers — Rev. Messrs. C. W. Mateer, D.D., and Charles R. Mills, D.D. , and
their wives ; Rev. Messrs. W. M. Hayes, William Lane, and S. B. Groves and their
wives ; Robt. Coltman, Jr., M.D., and wife, and Mrs. E. G. Ritchie ; Rev. Yue Kih Yin
and Rev. Tso Loi Wen ; 1 licentiate, 15 teachers.

Chefoo: the chief foreign port of Shantung; occupied as a mission station, 1862;
missionary laborers — Rev. Messrs. Hunter Corbett, D.D., and Geo. S. Hays, and their
wives ; 27 licentiates, 44 helpers, 5 Bible-women.

Chinanfu : capital of the Shantung province, 300 miles south of Peking ; occupied
as a mission station, 1872 ; missionary laborers — Rev. John Murray and wife ; Rev.
Messrs. Gilbert Reid and W. B. Hamilton ; J. L. Van Schoick, M.D., and wife; 3 help-
ers, 1 Bible-woman.

Wei Hien: 150 miles southwest from Tungchow; occupied as a station in 1S82 ;
missionary laborers — Rev. Messrs. R. M. Mateer, J. H. Laughlin, 1". H. Chalfant, J. A.
Fitch, and their wives ; Rev. J. A. Leyenberger ; W. R. Varies, M.D., and wife; Miss
Emma Anderson, Miss Emma F. Boughton, Miss Mary Brown, M.D., Miss Fanny
Wight, and Mrs. M. M. Crossette ; Rev. Chang yu-fujig, Lan yue-hwoa, Lij-ing-i, Lan
yung-ieng ; 1 licentiate, 51 teachers, 3 Bible-women.

Ichowfu : 150 miles southwest from Chefoo ; occupied as a station in 1890 ; mission-
ary laborers — Rev. Messrs. W. P. Chalfant, C. A. Killie, and W. O. Elterich, and their
wives; C. F. Johnson, M.D., and wife ; 5 native assistants.

. In chis country : Rev. Messrs. J. L. Nevius, D.D., S. A. Hunter, M.D., Paul D.
Bergen, and their wives; J. B. Neal, M.D., and wife ; and Mrs. J. A. Leyenberger.

The past year in the Shantung Mission has been one of the most
auspicious in all its history, following close upon the famine distress
of the year before. The labors of the missionaries and native assist-
ants in the interior cities and villages have met with an unusual re-
sponse on the part of the people. The increased interest has been
shown : (1) in the number of little communities which have sought for
teachers of the truth for the opening of little schools ; (2) by the
great number of specific and earnest inquirers who desire to learn
more concerning the "Jesus religion"; (3) by the large numbers
who have been received into the communion of the churches, forming
a total of over seven hundred persons ; (4) in the diligence of the
native preachers and teachers in acquiring increased knowledge in the
theological training classes, and in the normal classes for teachers ;
(5) in the greatly enlarged contributions of the people out of their
extreme poverty for the prosecution of the various lines of Christian
work.*

While the mission rejoices in all these tokens of spiritual thrift, it
is not to be denied that there have been cases in which a mercenary
spirit or a listless inattention has marred the otherwise favorable im-
pression made upon their crafty hearts.

In addition to these spiritual blessings the Shantung Mission has
had great reason to rejoice in the providential overruling ot the polit-
ical disturbances which have marked the past year in China. The
enemies of Christianity in all parts of the world were for a time loud
in their criticism of the work of missions, charging upon it the re-
sponsibility of alienating the people of China ; and predictions were rife
that the mission enterprises would be brought to a close. The friends

* The reported contributions of last year for the Wei Hien station ($1,115)
is an error. The amount should have been $115.50.

CHINA — TUNGCHOW. 69

of missions also in various parts of our own country were greatly dis-
turbed by fears of danger to their beloved friends on the field. But it
became evident in time that the riots were instigated largely by polit-
ical motives, by a desire to involve the Chinese Government in com-
plications with foreign powers, and thus at length overthrow the pres-
ent dynasty. The sagacity of the Government seemed to rise supe-
rior to all such plans, and for the first time in the history of missions
in China, an imperial edict was issued, declaring that the charges
made against missionaries were untrue ; that instead of having sought
the destruction of the people, missionaries were teachers of virtue and
advocates of peace and order ; that their influence was good, and
that they must be protected in life and property. Never before in the
providence of God has the attitude of the Government of China been
so favorable as now. In pursuance of this general edict, orders were
issued from Peking to the local governors in the different provinces,
calling for the thorough protection of missionaries and the extension
to them of such privileges as might be required for the quiet prose-
cution of their work. Rev. Gilbert Reid, who was chiefly instru-
mental on behalf of the mission in bringing about the purchase of
property which had long been resisted at Chinanfu, and the establish-
ment of a station at Chi Ning Chow, where our missionaries had been
mobbed, sums up the results of efforts made with the Government as
follows: (1) Ptoclamations have been secured from the local magis-
trates for the protection of the missionaries and mission property.
(2) The difficulties at Chi Ning Chow have been satisfactorily settled.
Two special deputies were sent to meet Mr. Reid and adjust the se-
curing of property, etc. The missionaries even received presents from
the official?, guarantees being at the same time made for future pro-
tection. (3) Property has been secured for the erection of buildings
at Chinanfu.

Some changes have occurred in the mission, namely, the return of
Dr. Hunter and family, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bergen, and Dr. and Mrs.
Neal. Meanwhile, Dr. and Mrs. Coltman have returned to their field.
With the exception of the few particular instances mentioned below
the health of the mission has been good.

Tungchow.

The absence of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Mateer from Tungchow for a
part of the year has been greatly felt. Dr. Mateer has been
devoting himself, with the sanction of the mission and the Board, to
the publication of certain important works in the Mandarin language,
upon which he has spent years of labor. He is also chairman of a
committee appointed by the Missionary Conference of 1890 to trans-
late the Bible into Mandarin. In the spring of 1891 he began to
teach Evidences of Christianity to the young men at the Tungchow
College, but was obliged to relinquish it. He kept up his general
supervision of the College until November, when he moved to Shang-
hai. Mrs. Mateer, besides looking after the domestic airangements
of the College, especially the sick students, had charge also of the
Girls' High-School.

yo CHINA — TUNGCHOW.

She also revised her Principles of Vocal Music. She also taught a
class in singing. The report of the College says. " Without detracting
from her other labors it may be truly said that the influence which
Mrs. Mateer has thus exerted over the young men who have gone out
from this institution, has been one of the most valuable parts of their
education."

The heavy burdens and responsibilities of the Tungchow College
have now devolved upon Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs.
Groves.

The senior missionary now at the station^, Dr. Mills, has during the
year preached regularly in the chapel at Tungchow. He has also
been able, notwithstanding illness in his family, to do something in the
way of itineration. Mrs. Mills has been prevented by family duties
from doing much missionary work except in the teaching in the Sab-
bath-school and in the instruction given to a little class of deaf-mutes.
Although a leave of absence had been granted Dr. and Mrs. Mills,
they have remained on the field and at their work. Under Dr. Mills'
care Mr. Tso Li Wen, a native preacher, has labored in two small
churches in the country. Through his effort and that of his wife, 18
persons have been hopefully converted and baptized. These native
Christians who have been won to the Cross in what is known as the
Ping Tu district, have been subjected to persecution in the loss of
property, which was destroyed by incendiary fires. Steps have been
taken to secure indemnity through the American Consul at Chefoo.

The work of Rev. W. M. Hayes as senior professor in the College
is spoken of in high terms by his associate missionaries, his general
oversight of many forms of work, his fidelity in the class-room and
elsewhere. In addition to instruction given, he has prepared a com-
mon school astronomy, which is now in the hands of the printer. He
has also translated the Introduction to the Loomis Logarithmic Tables
During the summer vacation he superintended the building of a new
kitchen and two dormitories to the College. He has also been the
station treasurer. Mrs. Hayes, during the first half of the year, in
addition to her family cares, had classes in geography and New Testa-
ment history, and looked after the commissariat of the College. Dur-
ing the latter part of the year the condition of her health compelled
her to relinquish these cares.

Mrs. Ritchie has been actively and earnestly engaged in study and
in teaching. She has had two classes in the College, has finished
reading the New Testament in Mandarin, and has pursued other lines
of Chinese study. She has also spent some time in preparing a sacred
geography. She has succeeded Mrs. Mateer in the general oversight
of the College matronship, and has taken entire charge of the College
accounts. She has had a class, also, in Sunday-school, and has shared
in leading the women's prayer-meetings.

Mr. and Mrs. Lane arrived in Tungchow in September, and took
charge of the G.rls' School. Mr. Lane made a two weeks' itinera'ing
tour in October. A large part of their time has been spent in learn-
ing the language. They are looking forward with high hope to the

CHINA — CHEFOO. J\

work assigned them by the mission at the new station of Chi Ning
Chow.

Mr. and Mrs. Groves arrived from America early in the autumn, and
commenced vigorously the study of the language. In December
th'-y passed their first quarterly examination with much credit.

Dr. and Mrs. Van Schoick came from Chinanfu about the first of
May, and remained till the middle of November, studying the lan-
guage, Dr. Van Schoick superintending the dispensary and hospital,
besides caring for the health of the missionaries in the absence of Dr.
Coltman, who has recently returned to his field.

The general health of the mission has been good.

Tungchow College.

While much of the work in this institution has been set forth in
individual reports, it should be said in general that the institution has
been prosperous to a gratifying degree. The number of students en-
rolled during the year was 98, and the average attendance 94.
As the college draws its students more and more from schools at
Chefoo, Chinanfu, and Wei Hien, and less from heathen schools, a
corresponding improvement is seen in the average attendance, the
weeding out process having been pretty well finished before the stu-
dents reach college. The general health of the students has been
good, though two or three have been obliged to leave on account of
sickness, and toward the close of the term the influenza for a brief
season almost broke up the school. The graduating class numbered
five, all men of good promise. Three others, after completing a par-
tial course, have entered into useful spheres of labor. The religious
tone of the school has been kept up to its usual degree.

The report speaks of the great need of buildings, two or three small
structures having created a good deal of apprehension lest they should
fall to the ground. To prevent this, funds were borrowed to rebuild
them.

In closing the report says : " All in all the year has been one of
steady toil for the welfare of the institution, and the fitting of young
men for responsible positions in the church. Experience has amply
shown that while here, as elsewhere, there may be shorter cuts to the
ministry, yet those who are most fully prepa'ed are, as a rule, most
useful and reliable men, and it is our purpose, while not compelling
any one to enter the church service, ever to hold the work for Christ
before them as the noblest work of all."

The total number of members connected with the Tungchow sta-
tion is 280. During the year 34 have been added.

Chefoo.

The work in connection with the Chefoo station has been carried
on by Dr. and Mrs. Corbett and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hays,
and has been devoted to evangelization and education.

During the spring and autumn seasons Dr. Corbett spent ninety-
three days in outstation work, preaching to the people at numerous

72 CHINA — CHEFOO.

markets, conducting services and administering the sacraments at
Christian centres in the districts of Hai-Yang, Lai-Yang, Chi-Meh,
and Kiao-Cheu, also in examining boys and girls in the day-schools.
He found the work encouraging in all these places, but more especially
in the districts of Hai-Yang and Lai- Yang. New work is springing up
in all quarters. Four years ago there was but one centre of Christian
life in all these two districts, and everywhere the native preachers met
with reviling and opposition ; but a change has come over the people,
not that there has been any sudden overthrow of idolatry and
heathenism, attended with the conversion of great numbers, yet a
gradual weakening of the opposition is manifest, and in many towns
and villages there is evidence that the Gospel is reaching many hearts.
Dr. Corbett received into church membership a total number of 67
during the year. When not occupied in itinerating he has been en-
gaged in reaching the Normal School and classes of inquirers ; also
preparing lectures to be used in the school, and conducting the
regular services in the Chefoo chapel.

Rev. George S. Hays spent ninety-eight days in itineration. The
greater portion of this time was occupied in attending markets, dis-
tributing books and tracts, and preaching to the heathen. Fifty one
markets were attended, mostly in the district of Chi-Hia. Heretofore
this region has proved but a barren soil, and throughout its whole
extent, perhaps forty miles in breadth by fifty in length, there are even
yet but four or five church members. The present outlook is more
hopeful, and the seed sown in past years is beginning to spring up.
Many persons were met who showed more or less interest. Mr.
Hays paid a visit to the promontory lying southeast of Chefoo, a
region of great destitution, and giving, as yet, but little encouragement.
It is constantly overrun by foreigners, who are in the Customs employ-
ment, and whose influence is not good. Mr. Hays has also been en-
gaged a part of the time in giving instruction to normal school classes.
Mrs. Hays has visited among the women in the neighborhood of
Chefoo ; spending thirty days, and made in all seventy calls. While
kindly received in nearly all of the homes visited, she did not find
many who were ready to take a stand on the side of the truth.

Training- Schools.

In the work of the country schools considerable effort has been
made. These were open during the winter months at five different
centres for the training of inquirers and lay-preachers. The one at
Chefoo was opened late in November, and continued about two
months. Thirty-five men were taught by Dr. Corbett and Mr. Hays,
as above stated. Besides those taught at Chefoo, there were sixty in-
quirers distributed between four different outstations who received
more or less instruction, being taught entirely by lay-preachers sta-
tioned at the different places. There are in connection with Chefoo
station 28 native helpers or evangelists ; 41 schools with 500 pupils.
These receive daily instruction in the Word of God, and are exerting
great good. The Normal School for the training of teachers and

CHINA — CHINANFU. 71

evangelists which was opened two years ago continues to prosper.
During the year 22 young men have been instructed therein.

Chinanfu.

The health of the missionaries at the Chinanfu station has been
good. Peace and quiet in both city and country have prevailed,
notwithstanding the disturbances in Central China. For many years
the missionaries at Chinanfu have been striving to secure land upon
which to place missionary structures, but the local government
offi< ials have constantly thwarted them. Our United States Minister
at Peking has made repeated efforts, but without result, until during
the past )ear. Through the reaction in favor of foreigners, to which
reference has been made above, the missionaries have been at last
able to secure eligible sites for missionary buildings outside the wall,
thus avoiding the malarious atmosphere and intense heat from which
ihey have always suffered in their close and uncomfortable quarters in
the Chinese city. On the other hand, it is unfortunate that just now,
when the opportunities are so enlarged and the favorable auspices for
the work have been increased, the number of workers is diminished.
Dr. and Mrs. Neal and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bergen being entitled to a
leave of absence, according to the rules of the Board, left their field
in December. They are now in this country. No one has yet been
secured to take their places. Dr. Van Schoick, who has been
assigned to the Chi Ning Chow station, has rendered temporary
service at Chinanfu, though under certain disadvantages, as he has
not had full opportunity to acquire the language. The station calls
earnestly for some one to supply the place of Mr. Bergen, who has
been faithful and efficient, and whose acquisition of the language is
unusually good.

Mr. Murray assisted a part of the year in theological instruction.
Through three of the spring months he was engaged in itinerating.
His work was much interrupted by a period of sickness in the early
autumn. Another itinerating trip was taken later in the fall. Mr.
Murray also had a class of inquirers for a month. Mrs. Murray
attended him in his itinerating work for two months, and had classes
of women under her instruction at three different times. Mr. Murray's
field embraces 5 stations, 64 communicants, 55 inquirers, 4 student
helpers, 3 day-schools. Fourteen persons were baptized during the
year. Contributions of members, §8.50. Mr. Bergen's work has
been transferred for the present to Mr. Murray's care.

Rev. Gilbert Reid, as above stated, has had the great satisfaction
during the year of securing property for missionary purposes at Chi
Ning Chow. This fact marks a great advance in the status of
the mission, as compared with the sad experience of 1890, when
our missionaries were mobbed during their efforts to secure a set-
tlement in that place. Mr. Reid reports a prosperous work done
in country evangelization. Eighty inquirers have presented them-
selves to him for instruction. He has had the privilege of Ido-
lizing 8 persons. Three stations with 15 communicants are under
his care. Two theological students from his field have been added

74 CHINA— CHINANFU.

to those who are preparing to preach the Gospel. A medical
helper under his direction performed good work in introducing west-
ern science into a new district, where an official was the object of
his ministration. This helper treated 2,657 cases in eight months.
Native contributions to the amount of $15 were given him toward his
work. Mr. Reid, from his deep interest in the opportunities for work
which open everywhere before him, contributed $250 from his own re-
sources for its prosecution. He has also had charge of the street chapel
in Chinanfu, and has given considerable instruction to the native helpers
gathered for the purpose during portions of the year. One of the most
important departments of Mr. Reid's work during the year has been
the securing of proclamations of local officials at stations under his
care, and some belonging to other missionaries ; also the settlement
of the difficulties at Chi Ning Chow and the purchase of property ;
the securing of a deed legally stamped and registered at Chinanfu, and
the posting of the proclamation demanding protection for the mission-
aries and for their work.

Mr. Bergen's work during July and August consisted (t) in the in-
struction of the theological class in the Old Testament Exegesis,
Delivery and Criticism of Sermons, Church Discipline, and six lectures
on Comparative Religion ; (2) instruction daily of four helpers in
Matthew and Evidences of Chiistianity ; (3) preaching in Chinese on
Sunday, and leading the mid-week prayer-meetings. During Septem-
ber and October his time was devoted to a Commentary on Second
Thessalonians. He also revised Dr. Mateer's Mandarin lessons and
led the Sunday services. Mrs. Bergen has been ill during a consider-
able part of the year, but she has been actively engaged in work when
her strength admitted. Under Mr. Bergen's care were 5 stations, 4
student helpers, 1 school of 15 pupils, and 57 church members. There
are 4 baptisms reported.

Mr. Hamilton has had oversight of the Chinanfu Boys Boarding-
School, which at present is conducted in Chinese premises in the east
suburb. He has met with the school three times a week. The school
averages 20 pupils, five of whom are day-scholars. Two or three
years ago a fund was raised for a memorial school building by friends
of the late Mrs. Clara L Hamilton, who was called to her rest very
soon after reaching the mission field. With the purchase of land which
has been so long delayed, it is expected that this enterprise will now
be consummated. In August a portion of Mr. Reid's field was trans-
ferred to Mr. Hamilton's care. During the autumn thirty days were
spent in itineration.

Dr. Hunter, who left his field in May on leave of absence, spent the
early part of the year in Chinanfu, preaching and giving instruction to
native helpers.

During the year the ladies of the mission kept up a systematic work
for women in Sabbatii-school classes and the Wednesdiy evening
prayer-meeting, and in personal instruction of those who were en-
couraged to call at the mission homes.

CHINA — WEI HIEN. 75

Medical Work.

The dispensary under Dr. Neal, superintended for a part of the year
by Dr. Van Schoick, reports 1 1,010 cases treated, of which 5,377 were
new or separate cases. This is an increase of 1,000 over last year.
Dr. Neal's medical class at the beginning of the year numbered 9, but
some having been dropped, he closed his instruction with 6.

An unfortunate event occurred in connection with the medical work
in the death of the local Governor. He had called a foreign doctor
from Tien-tsin, but too late, so that nothing was done, yet foreigners
received the credit of killing him, and wild stories were circulated
against them.

The medical report speaks with satisfaction of the prospect of
securing a hospital and dispensary in the east suburb where land has
recently been purchased for the mission.

Dr. Neal also had charge of the treasury of the station, and fulfilled
his duties well. He was also Sunday-school superintendent, and fre-
quently held a Bible class at his house.

Mrs. Neal did valuable work among the women, both in the city
and in the country.

Wei Hien.

The mission field connected with the Wei Hien station comprises
all Presbyterian churches, outstations, schools, and evangelistic work
in the twelve "hien" or counties lying within the prefectures of Lai
Chow Fu and Ch'ing Chow Fu, covering an area of about 10,000
square miles, and containing, perhaps, four millions of people. Besides
the missionaries, the working force comprises 4 ordained native
ministers, 25 native helpers, 3 Bible-women, and some 50 school
teachers. The Mateer Memorial Hospital is under the care of three
foreign physicians, two of whom are ladies, and one trained native
doctor, who is an able assistant.

There are in the Wei Hien field 13 organized churches, with an
aggregate membership of 1.920, besides an unorganized membership
of 230, making a total of 2,150 members connected with the station
and its outstations. During the year there have been added on pro-
fession 616, making a net gain over deaths and removals of 443.
There are now 130 outstations where regular services are held.

In the country schools there are 766 youth, of whom 562 are boys
and 204 are girls. At Wei Hien there is a high-school for boys, which
is recruited from the country schools, and which in turn prepares
students for admission to Tungchow College.

In this district the native contributions have amounted to $545
(Mexican) The four native pastors laboring in this field will be fully
supported during the coming year by the native church contributions,
thus saving the mission an item of $300.

Notwithstanding famine, persecution, and strenuous opposition by
the Roman Catholics, the work has been greatly blessed.

During the year Mr. Mateer has given Scriptural instruction for
four or five weeks to about thirty men, preachers and helpers. He
also gave a season of instruction to the country school teachers. It

y6 CHINA — WEI HIEN.

is one of the wise measures of the Shantung Mission to institute these
substitutes for theological seminaries and normal schools, utilizing such
seasons as are not favorable for itinerant work. To be brought into
contact with the missionaries once or twice a year is most valuable as
a stimulus, intellectually and spiritually, to the native force. The
quality of work done in the schools has greatly improved. The
heathen are looking on with admiration, and are beginning to seek the
transfer of their children from the native schools to those of the mis-
sion. Out of 227 boys, only 21 are boarded, and they only in part.
Of these, 18 are in an advanced school, studying the ordinary branches
of common school education. A day-school costs but from $25 to
$32. These little centres in a heathen community prove seed-beds
of influence which reach not only the children, but parents and house-
holds, and in many instances they have led to the formation of little
churches. In the heathen schools there is no moral influence. The
uplifting power of education thus given will tell upon the female sex,
and thus upon the whole population of Shantung.

The work of Rev. J. A. Leyenberger has been largely one of
organization. Hitherto it had been thought best to leave the church
membership in his portion of the field in an unorganized state, in
order to test more thoroughly the character of the members and
ascertain who were most suitable to occupy the responsible position
of officers. In the present case the results of this sifting process have
been beneficial, and have justified the delay ; but during the year four
churches have been organized with a total membership of 439. Nine
elders and as many deacons have been elected, all of whom are men
of good character and have given satisfaction. By act of Presbytery
these churches are under the care of a native pastor, Rev Chang Yu-
fung, but, at his request, Mr. Leyenberger has been associated with
him as co-pastor. A large part of the work to the east and southeast
of Wei Hien still remains unorganized. Mr. Leyenberger has made
five touis of visitation to the churches and stations during the year.
He has not, however, been able to visit all of them each time. He
has traveled mostly by wheelbarrow over a distance of 856 miles,
spending no days in the country, during which time it was his
privilege to baptize 109 persons, of whom 10 were children. Seven
who had been baptized in infancy were also received into the church.

Mr. F. H. Chalfant has had his time divided between duties at Wei
Hien and the oversight of country stations. He spent 126 days in
the country (too in itineration, 17 in teaching a class at an outstation,
and 9 in organizing churches). He has baptized during the year 127
adults and 2 children ; restored to membership 6 and excommunicated
2. He has had under his care 30 preaching stations and 12 country
schools, not including 30 stations under the care of the native pastors,
Revs. Lan Yueh Hoa. and Lan Yung Seng. These two brethren have
received during the year 164 persons to their communions.

Considerable persecution has existed, due to the coincidence of
the term " Lao Hui" (meaning presbytery) with the latter part of the
name Ko Lao Hui, the notorious secret society which is strongly
suspected of being at the bottom of the recent Central China riots.

CHINA— WEI IIIKN. J"?

An edict was issued in all the provinces to ferret out all adherents of
the infamous Ko Lao Hui, and this has been made a pretext in some
places for persecuting the innocent "Lao Hui," or presbytery.

The Roman Catholics are everywhere trying to supplant the Prot-
estant schools and proselyte the church members. Notwithstanding
these hindrances, the work has been greatly prospered.

Something has been done during the year in the distribution of the
famine fund previously contributed. Mr. Chalfant's report says:
"We disbursed in all $4,025.85 (Mexican), equal to about 83350
United Siates gold at the then current rate. With this sum we were
enabled to give substantial aid to 4,473 persons (including children),
of whom about one-third were church members and the rest heathen
members of their families dependent upon them for support. We ap-
pointed ten men as distributors, and drew up careful regulations con-
ti oiling the mode of enrollment, and then issued monthly allowances
to such as were deemed needy, and we required a full account at the
hands of the distributor. At the close of* the distribution (it lasted
from December to April) we required each distributor to file an
itemized account of every cash paid out, and to whom paid, which,
together with our own account of receipts and disbursements, are now
on file (in Chinese) for the inspection of any one at any time."

Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Laughlm and wife have spent a year on leave
of absence in the United States, and are about to return to their field.
It is expected that they will be stationed at Chi Ning Chow.

Rev. J. A. Fitch has devoted his time almost exclusively to the
learning of the language, though he has also made two trips in the
country, visiting the villages, besides taking charge of some business
matters for the mission.

Medical Work.

Dr. Faries' report of the Wei Hien Hospital is broken in continuity
by a removal for a part of the year to Tungchow, to fill the place left
vacant by Dr. Coltman ; but this has affoided him partial relaxation
from the pressing duties at Wei Hien, and given, therefore, more time
for study, which has been well improved. The labor at Wei Hien has
already outgrown the strength of those who are called to engage in it.
Dr. Faries reports from forty to sixty visits daily at the dispensary. He
says : "The lady doctors are frequently overworked. They are often
called to see patients in well-to-do families. Sometimes there are two
carts at a time before the door to bear them to comfortable homes on
visits to patients. Generally every time they go out they must see
several of these sufferers." Those who have any doubt about medical
work will be plea>ed to read that M Their work has made a great
difference in the attitude of the people of Wei Hien toward the mis-
sionaries. The English Baptist missionaries also notice the difference
when they pass through the city." A good native assistant is employed
at the dispensary, but patients will leave the place and try to find
"the lady doctor" wherever she may be, and "it is ot no use to
reason with these women." This means oppressive labor and respon-
sibility for the lady physicians. Dr. Faries gives very cogent reasons

78 CHINA — WEI HIEN.

for the appointment of such medical missionaries for other stations in
Northern China ; well trained, earnest, devoted lady doctors certainly
have a mission in Shantung. With the hospital and surgical work a
spiritual effort has been put forth. Two of the patients applied for
baptism.

Miss Mary Brown, M.D., has also devoted much of her time to the
language, but has also, to some extent, begun to engage in the prac-
tice of medicine, making daily calls from house to house in visiting
patients, and also in taking charge of the dispensary work every other
week. She has spent 16 days in the country. The persons treated at
the dispensary have been about 7.000. The homes of the poor, and
to some extent those of the wealthiest families, are open to Dr. Brown
and the other physicians.

The work of Mrs. Robert Mateer, M.D., in the women's depart-
ment of the dispensary at Wei Hien, has assumed a more definite and
efficient character, though patients have been received almost from
her first arrival on the field. The number of patients has been on the
increase. The confidence of the people has grown more cordial,
entrusting the most serious cases to the surgical skill of the physicians.
There is almost an excessive confidence, since the people are some-
times not prepared to understand how any case can baffle the doctor's
skill. "We are making friends far and near," says Mrs. Mateer's
report. "This is noticeable in a marked degree in Wei Hien City,
formerly a very hostile place. It is a common occurrence for us to
be invited to feasts given in our honor. This was never known to
happen before this department was opened. Wherever physical suffer-
ing is relieved, there we may count our friends by the score. The
people are so thankful for relief that they are willing to listen to the
Word of Life. We find in many of our calls that the tracts, prayers,
commandments, etc., received from us have been pasted on the wall
of the Chinese homes, and, although this may be done to please us, it
is encouraging, as it is not long since the people refused to carry them
home."

Mrs. Crossette's work among the patients is noticed elsewhere.

Miss Emma Anderson, from whom no report has been received, has
spent altogether about 150 days visiting the Chinese women, and
speaking to them of Christ and of what the Gospel may do to raise
them up, not only to a higher life here, but to a blessed immortality in
the world to come.

Mrs. Crossette has devoted her time and strength to the patients
connected with the dispensary service, having visited 1,700 women,
telling them of a Saviour and a heaven, of God and how to worship
Him. Her knowledge of the language, the result of many previous
years of service, and her pleasant and sympathetic manner, fit her
peculiarly for this kind of work. Her report says, " Many of the
women get a good start in the Christian Catechism before leaving the
hospital. Some show brightness of mind and readiness to receive the
truth." A class of Christian Chinese women are gathered on Sabbath
afternoons to receive systematic instruction.

Miss Emma F. Boughton has devoted her time mostly to learning

I HINA — ICHOWFU. 79

the language, though about fifty days have been spent visiting among
the villages.

Miss Fanny E. Wight has spent 165 days in visiting in the country.
She has generally accompanied Miss Anderson or Mrs. Crossette,'
talking with the women in the various villages.

Ichou>/u.

With the exception of a visitation of the prevailing influenza, which
was rather severe, the health of the missionaries at this station has
been in the main good, though Mr. and Mrs. Killie have both been
ill, and for a time were obliged to go to Japan for their health. They
have returned to their field and resumed their work.

The report from Ichowfu says : "The year has been one of slow but
steady progress in all the lines of work, and we are to-day on better
terms with all classes than ever before. We feel profoundly grateful
for this peaceful condition of our Jchowfu station, especially so as
news comes to us both from the North and fiom the South of riots and
bloodshed. Here the Roman Catholic agent seems to be unable to
obtain the same privileges that have been peacefully granted to us.
We have no organized church as yet, but hold preaching services
every Sabbath, followed by Sabbath-school. Prayer-meetings are
held each Sunday and Wednesday evening ; also public worship
morning and evening of each day. All patients who have come to
the dispensary have had the benefit of Christian conversation. Those
who could read have received Christian literature. Our chief work,
however, lies in the country. There we have ten outstations, one
organized this year. In five of these are churches ; the other five are
only preaching-places. Fifteen have been added to the church roll
during the year, while five have been stricken off, leaving a net gain
of ten, and a total membership of 181. There are also 88 baptized
children." The contributions of these little churches amounted to
$38.65. There are five native helpers, three of whom spend all their
time in country work. Five country schools are reported, with 55
pupils.

This station has been opened scarcely two years, and much of the
time of the missionaries has necessarily been occupied with the
building or thorough modification of residences, chapel, dispensary, etc.,
proper y hiving been secured on a long lease of twenty years, which
is considered in effect about tantamount to a purchase. The mission-
aries have succeeded in making themselves comfortable, though in
very small and humble quarters. The reason why in so short a time
the station is able to report so large a number of communicants
is found in the fact that for some years past missionaries from Chefoo
and their native helpers have preached at the outstations which are
now embraced in this field.

Rev. W. P. Chalfant began the work of itinerating soon after the
Chinese New- Year, visiting first an isolated station twenty-five miles
southeast of Ichowfu, where there is an interesting Christian family.
The means of travel are exceedingly poor. For want of better con-

80 CHINA — ICHOWFU.

veyance Mr. Chalfant engaged a small donkey, which, however, gave
out in the midst of his journey, leaving him no alternative but to pro-
ceed on foot through mud and sometimes in cold and rain. A short
time after his return he again set forth on a tour to visit three stations
in the northeast of Ichowfu, where he baptized six converts and en-
rolled twice that number of candidates for baptism in the future. A
third visit was made, accompanied by his wife, visiting the churches to
the northward. The road was little more than a footpath, along
rugged gorges and over dizzy mountain passes. The vehicle was a
wheelbarrow. Mrs. Chalfant, it is believed, was the first foreign lady
that ever visited these mountain stations. Schools were examined,
religious services were held, and to the women instruction was given
for the first time by one of their own sex. Mr. Chalfant reports a
good deal of interest in the little churches lying within a radius of forty
miles from the\r station. At Pei Tso Chinan he baptized three con-
verts. On a visit to Shanghai on business Mr. Chalfant encountered
at Ch'ing Kiang Pu some difficulty from rioters, but escaped without
injury. Later in the year another visit was made to the churches to
the northward, accompanied by Dr. Johnson. More or less difficulty
has been encountered by the proselyting of Roman Catholics in some
of the outstations. Their influence for evil was greatly increased by
the fact that they offered to establish a paid day-school in opposition
to the one carried on by our mission without such pecuniary temp-
tation. This dangerous diversion was by patience and skill finally
thwarted.

Mr. Killie, as stated above, has lost much time through his own ill-
ness and that of his wife. They have, as time and strength allowed,
made good progress in the language, and Mr. Killie, besides acting as
station treasurer, has taken charge of some of the religious services.
Mrs. Killie has also visited the dispensary a good part of the time
when at home, talking with the women. The Bible-woman under her
charge, Mrs. Lieu, has been in daily attendance there for five or six
months of the year.

Mr. and Mrs. Elterich arrived at Ichowfu in the month of April,
and have devoted the year assiduously to the study of the language.
In the summer months they opened a Sabbath-school for the native
Christians, and for such strangers as were willing to attend. Mr. El-
terich is just beginning to make some use of the language, greatly to
his satisfaction.

Medical Work.

The medical work of Dr. Johnson is a very important factor, though
much of his time has been occupied with learning the language, super-
intending repairs on a dwelling-house and dispensary, besides looking
after the health of the missionary community. The dispensary was
opened April 27th. With the beginning of the rainy season in July
the attendance began to decrease. This resulted partly from the
natural reaction after curiosity had subsided, and partly from the
reports spread abroad by the native doctors, and also tidings of riots
in the South. No open demonstration was made, however, and it

CHINA — CHI NING CHOW. 8 I

seemed impossible by such means to prevent a gradual increase in the
number of patients applying.

In August Dr. Johnson left the dispensary in the hands of a native
medical assistant, and accompanitd Mr. Chalfant on an itinerating
tour among the outstations, he caring for the sick while Mr. Chalfant
preached and gave personal instruction to the people. An average of
about 50 or 60 patients were seen in each town, in all 450. Upon
one day 141 were seen. The influence of itinerating medical work is
chiefly valuable in awakening the attention of communities, as there is
comparatively little satisfaction in treating diseases where a patient
can be seen but once.

Giving a summary of the work Dr. Johnson calls most earnestly for
a lady physician, as nearly one-fourth of the patients have been
women. About ninety women a month have applied at the dis-
pensary, and were there a lady physician present this number would
be increased threefold. From April 27, 1891, to December 31, 1891,
the dispensary was open 213 days, during which time 3002 cases
were treated, an average of 14 a day. Of these 1,516 were first visits.
Of the cases treated 2,313 were men and 689 women. The opera-
tions performed have been few, and limited to the most simple cases.
The natural horror of the knife which every Chinaman has been un-
able to overcome has deterred many. Besides, there are no accom-
modations at present in which it would be safe to undertake difficult
cases, as full control of the patient could not be secured.

This report, taken in connection with those received from Wei
Hien, presents a strong plea for the appointment of a medical lady.
No form of work seems to be so greatly in demand or to repay so
richly the outlay involved as that which bears relief for the body and
encouragement and hope to the souls of China's millions of degraded
and suffering women.

Mrs. Johnson accompanied her husband on an itinerating trip of
sixteen days.

Chi Ning Chow.

It will be remembered by those who have followed the history of
the Shantung Mission that an effort was made in 1890 by Dr. S. A.
Hunter and family and Rev. Win. Lane to secure a settlement at Chi
Ning Chow, but the missionaries were driven out almost immediately,
though property had been rented for their use. Although at one time
in extreme peril, the missionaries escaped without injury, except that
which was involved in the exposure to which they were subjected, and
in the mental and nervous strain which seemed to affect the health of
Mrs. Hunter. Although complaint was made almost immediately to
the United States Minister at Peking, the Government and the local
authorities were very tardy in giving satisfaction, but during the past
year, through the efforts of Mr. Reid, efficiently aided by Col. Charles
Denby, U. S. Minister at Peking, property has been secured at Chi
Ning Chow, and full permission has been granted for the erection of
buildings, with emphatic pledges of protection. Money was con-
tributed by the ladies of the First Presbyterian Church in Utica many

6

82 CHINA — STATISTICS OF SHANTUNG MISSION.

months ago for securing a property at Chi Ning Chow for a hospital.
The way now seems to be open for carrying out this project.

Meanwhile, the mission has assigned to this new field Rev. Messrs.
Laughlin and Lane and their wives, and Dr. J. L. Van Schoick and
wife ; and it is expected that at as early a day as practicable they will
occupy Chi Ning Chow as a station, and begin to lay foundations for
missionary work in a very extensive and promising field.

Dr. Van Schoick, who has been assigned to Chi Ning Chow, has
spent a part of the past year at Tungchow, and the remainder at
Chinanfu, filling the vacancies left by those who were on leaves of
absence.

Mr. Lane, who, together with Dr. and Mrs. Hunter, was mobbed at
Chi Ning Chow, and subjected to great exposure, had suffered so
seriously from ill health that more than a year ago he was granted a
leave of absence, but by dint of personal courage and good medical
care he has apparently recovered his health and continued at his
work. He has rendered some assistance at Tungchow, as elsewhere
stated, and for a time he was engaged also at Chefoo.

Statistics of Shantung Missioti.

Ordained missionaries, of whom one is a physician. . 21

Missionary physicians, of whom two are women. ... 7

Married female missionaries 23

Unmarried female missionaries 5

Ordained natives 6

Licentiates 29

Native teachets and helpers 139

Churches 25

Communicants 3,392

Added during the year 760

Boys in boarding-schools 466

Girls in boarding-schools 262

Pupils in day-schools 953

Total number of schools 109

Total number of pupils 1,681

Sabbath-school scholars S73

Contributions $948.25

MISSIONS TO THE CHINESE AND JAPANESE IN
THE UNITED STATES.

San Francisco : mission begun 1852 ; missiorary laborers — Rev. A. J. Kerr and
wife ; Miss Maggie Culbertson and Miss M. M. Baskin ; three teachers in English ; two
native helpers.

Among the Japanese : E. A. Sturge, M.D., and wife ; one native superintendent and
one native helper.

Oakland : mission begun 1877 ; Rev- *• M- Condit and wife ; two teachers.

Portland, Oregon : Rev. W. S. Holt and wife.

New York : one native superintendent.

Early in the past year the mission was called to mourn the loss of
Rev. A. W. Loomis, D. D. For thirty-two years, with the exception
of about a year and a half vacation, on account of ill health, he had
worked faithfully and successfully for the Chinese. After much suffer-
ing he died July 26, 1891. At the funeral service, which was held in
the Chinese church in San Francisco, the large building was filled
with sympathizing friends, fully one-half of whom were Mongolians.
Beautiful offerings of flowers were sent by the Chinamen from several
of the outstations. The members of the Presbytery acted as honorary
pall-bearers, while the casket was borne to the cemetery by six mem-
bers of the Chinese church, dressed in full native mourning. Around
the grave stood a large company, many of whom had been led to the
truth through the instrumentality of Dr. Loomis. The hymn, " Nearer,
my God, to Thee," was sung in Chinese. Dr. Loomis had won the
esteem of all of whatever nationality who were acquainted with his
work in San Francisco, and his influence had gained for him the
affection of Chinamen throughout the entire Pacific coast. Not only
in his directly spiritual teaching, but in his kindly and courageous
intervention for the defence of the Chinese against the wrongs visited
upon them by evil-minded Americans, and by foreigners who incon-
sistently persecuted them as foreigners, he had honored the cause of
Christ in the minds of the entire Chinese population. He had come
to be regarded as a father to all belonging to their race, whether
Christians or not. At a meeting of the Board, held August 17th,
resolutions were passed expressing the respect and honor in which
this worthy veteran was held, for the long and faithful service which he
had rendered. Dr. Loomis h'as left an honored widow, who had long
shared his work for the Chinamen in San Francisco.

Aside from this bereavement the mission has maintained its regular
work without interruption throughout the year. The results are not
all that could be wished, and yet are encouraging, considering the fact
that the Chinese population is being gradually diminished by the strin-
gent legislation of the General Government, and the continued per-

84 CHINESE AND JAPANESE IN U. S. — SAN FRANCISCO.

secution suffered from local authorities and prejudiced citizens. The
number of Chinese in the cities of San Francisco and Oakland does
not diminish in the proportion of the whole population, because
vacancies occurring in the cities are filled by persons from the smaller
towns ; hence, the work in these cities continues to be of prime
importance. " We have had, during the past year," says the report,
"experience of the unjust discrimination of the present exclusion law.
Some months ago, being in need of an additional Chinese preacher,
we endeavored to get one from Canton. The law, however, blocked
his passage, unless he could get from the Government at Peking a
certificate of his standing, and stating that he was not a laborer. This
being out of the question, our missionaries and the American Consul
at Canton gave him certificates to the Chinese and American Consuls
at Yokohama, where it was supposed he could secure the necessary
papers to land on American soil, as Chinese merchants had often
done. The Chinese Consul-General at Yokohama cheerfully gave
him the papers asked for ; but the American Consul refused, and upon
this refusal the Pacific Mail steamers offices declined to sell him a
ticket to San Francisco. The preacher was obliged to return to
Canton. Under the present rulings of the law it seems impossible to
bring a Chinese preacher of the Gospel into the United States." In
these circumstances the Board has borne the expense of the fruitless
journey of this preacher, sent for the instruction of his countrymen in
America, back to Canton.

The missionaries have made several tours during the year among
the country towns and camps where Chinese are to be found. In
these places meetings were held in the streets, tracts distributed, fac-
tories and stores visited, and earnest efforts made to scatter the seeds
of the truth. There are three native assistants, two of whom are
especially faithful and efficient.

San Francisco.

At San Francisco the regular Sabbath morning and evening services
and two Sunday-schools have been maintained. The morning con-
gregations have continued large, averaging about 200, and have given
patient attention. Rev. Mr. Condit, of Oakland, has rendered occa-
sional assistance in maintaining these services. There were 8 persons
received during the year into the church, 7 on confession of faith and
1 by letter. Four infants were baptized. The Sunday-schools have
shown an increase in attendance toward the latter part of the year.
The number of children in Chinatown is increasing, but public schools
have been established for the Chinese children.

A foreign missionary society was recently organized in the church.
All of its officers are Chinese young men. Its object is to support, in
connection with a similar organization in Oakland, a native preacher
in Canton. Each member contributes a special monthly sum.

The exercises in the evening mission-school are conducted in
English and in Chinese. Special preaching services with prayer-meet-
ings are held on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. On Sunday after-
noon an open-air service is held on the street near one of the heathen

CHINESE AND JAPANESE IN U. S. — OCCIDENTAL BOARD. 85

temples, at which often two or three hundred persons assemble. A
Bible-class is maintained in the church at the close of the even-
ing-school.

The Chinese Christian Association holds regular meetings. Several
young men have united with it during the year, "declaring on doing
so that they had forsaken all idolatrous and sinful practices, and now
believe in the true God and henceforth would worship Him."'

One member of the church is a student in the San Francisco Pres-
byterian Theological Seminary. The professors speak highly of him
as a student. At the time the report was written he was on the eve
of graduating, and will at once enter upon mission work.

The Loomis Memorial Presbyterian Mission Sc/iool for boys and
girls has been carried on under the immediate direction of the Board.
It has been found necessary to remove this school from the Globe hotel,
which had become a den of gamblers, opium smokers, etc. A new
place has been found at No. 1 108 Stockton Street, to which the school
was removed January 1st. There are 71 pupils enrolled, 13 of whom
are girls. About three-fourths of the pupils are members of the
children's department of the church Sunday-school. This school,
formerly known as the Globe Hotel School, will hereafter be known
as a memorial of Dr. Loomis, who through many years was its earnest
supporter. It has been under the efficient care of Miss J. E. Wisner,
formerly of Canton. All accounts represent her work as faithful and
successful.

The Occidental Board.

This Board maintains the Chinese Mission Home (and School) for
girls at 933 Sacramento Street, and also the Occidental Day-School
for boys and girls. The Home has been crowded throughout the
year. About 350 have been received into it from the beginning.
The total number for the year has been 71. A large number of the
inmates are young girls under sixteen years of age ; also a six months'
old female infant was given during the year to the superintendent.
Miss Culbertson. Excellent work has been done in industrial as well
as in Christian training during the year. Four of the inmates were
baptized. This noble work, which appeals so strongly to the hearts
of Christian women throughout the land, has suffered greatly, and
more and more from year to year, from the cramped quarters in
which it has been carried on. The total number during the year has
been nearly twice the average that could be accommodated, and yet,
when once the poor waifs whose good the institution seeks have been
received under protection, they cannot be turned away without re-
manding them again to even worse perils. This Home deals with the
only surviving type of American slavery, and it should be the deter-
mined purpose of all right-minded people to put it down : and inasmuch
as this home and school are the most effective means of accomplishing
this, the institution should be efficiently supported. The necessity for
the erection of new buildings with enlarged accommodations has been
fully recognized by the Board within the last two or three months,
and an effort has been authorized for the raising of $6,000 in connec-

86 CHINESE AND JAPANESE IN U. S.— SLAVERY.

tion with Children's Work for Children during the coming fiscal year.
Thi<= it is believed, will, with the local subscriptions gained by the
Occidental Board, accomplish the much to-be-desired object.

The Occidental Day-School, under the care of Miss Baskin, has an
enrollment of 58 pupils. The scholars are making good progress.

A Relic of Slavery.

With reference to the infamous system of enslaving Chinese girls,
we quote a passage or two from the Occident of March 1 6th as fol-
lows. It is part of a letter written from Pasadena, and evidently
from the pen of Rev. A. M. Merwin, formerly missionary of the Board
in Chili :

" That rescue last week of a Chinese slave woman in Los Angeles
was more than a romantic affair. From what may be gathered from
the press it appears that she was abducted from San Francisco, brought
hither, and obliged to marry a Chinaman, who made use of the cer-
emony as a legal shield to protect him while he held the woman as a
slave. Miss Culbertson, of the Presbyterian Chinese Home in San
Francisco, quickly followed the victim, arranged to meet her privately
at night, found her only too glad to escape from servitude, and the
two were soon on their way to San Francisco on the midnight train.
At Fresno they were detained by a deputy sheriff, who had telegraphic
orders from Los Angeles to arrest the woman on a trumped-up charge
of larceny. Miss Culbertson appealed to a lawyer of that city, Mr.
Drew to render aid 'for humanity's sake.' Prompt assistance was
given. The warrant was found to be illegal in its form, and the pris-
oner was released on the same day as the arrest. By private convey-
ance and a roundabout route the hunted woman and her kind pro-
tectress reached a railway station, from whence they proceeded to
San Francisco without molestation, and thus far ' the hounds of the
law' have been unsuccessful in ferreting out the hiding-place of the
rescued slave. If Miss Culbertson were to appear on our streets to-
day, and were recognized, hundreds of men would uncover their heads
in token of their respect and admiration. More than ordinary wisdom
was needed to convict ' the heathen Chinee,' and bring to bay officials
that ' likee China money all same Melican.' Love for that poor slave,
and for Him who died for her, made swift the feet of the rescuer, and
her steps were divinely guided as she hourly looked upward. It is
most refreshing to see in this morning's Times of Los Angeles a long
editorial in which this form of Chinese slavery is strongly condemned,
and the statement made that 'officers of the law, attorneys, and courts,
at least in this city, are becoming more wary about lending their influ-
ence, under legal processes, to sustain the iniquity.' And you can
judge of public sentiment on this question by the significant closing
of that editorial : ' Thus, in one more instance, Chinese slavery, aided
and abetted by forms of law, has been defeated. There are many
more unfortunates to rescue, and the public will wish Miss Culbertson
and her associates God-speed in their good work.' "

CHINESE AND JAPANESE IN U. S. — VISITATIONS. 87

House-to-House Visitation.

An interesting work is carried on under the auspices of the Women's
Occidental Board in house-to-house visitation in San Francisco, Oak-
land, and other cities. Mrs. Page, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Rus-
sell, of East Oakland, made nearly three hundred calls at Chinese
and Japanese homes, giving away tracts and cards. When not ad-
mitted into the Japanese homes they passed in beautiful Japanese cards,
with Scripture texts, under the windows. The Chinese women are
more and more anxious to have their children taught. "The 'shut-in'
women," says the report, "will ask me to buy woiking material for
them, thus showing confidence by trusting me with their money. One
silk merchant seemed pleased that I called upon his wife and children,
and said he would tack our card on the wall. He asked several ques-
tions about Dr. Loomis. For example: 'Where did he go when he
died? Would he always sleep? Was the other life like this r* Do
we eat in that place ? ' One Japanese woman begged that we would
not come again ; for she said she had learned about the Gospel and
knew she was doing wrong, and our words troubled her so much that
she did not want to see us." " There is an immense work to be
done," says Mrs. Page's report, "and it can be effectively done only
by dividing up Chinatown into small districts and dividing the labor."
Mrs. Russell's work in East Oakland has been most encouraging.

From Los Angeles Mrs. Chapin reports: "A new song of thanks-
giving is put into the lips of your missionary after years of crying to
God for it. The women of the churches have become so awakened
in the work for the women in Chinatown that in the spirit of the
Master they go from house to house patiently and tenderly showing
and telling of the love of Jesus. They are gathering all the women
that can be induced to come together for prayers. They sing beau-
tiful hymns, and several not Christians are learning to pray. A new
interest is shown in the reading of the Bible, which is loaned a week
at a time."

In San Diego Mrs. Tyler has been engaged in this same kind of
work, with a good degree of success. The increased number of women
in all parts of California is greatly arousing the interest of Christian
women, and this new department of work seems likely to be among
the most promising.

At San Jose Miss Cary has also had a part in the same noble cause,
having visited more or less eighteen different families. Her heart has
been pained by seeing young girls bought and taken away from her
influence over them.

Mrs. Wheeler, of San Rafael ; Miss M. E. Alexander and Miss A.
M. Houseworth, of San Francisco, and Miss M. Wilson, of Sacra-
mento, have also been engaged in house-to-house visitation.

It is a matter of great regret that Miss E. R. Cable, who began this
work with much bravery years ago, has been laid aside by ill health.
Her effort and her courage in overcoming obstacles and prej-
udices, and persisting in finding her way into the homes and dens where
Chinese women were found, have wrought an influence which is now

88 CHINESE AND JAPANESE IN U. S. — OAKLAND.

bearing fruit, and bids fair to bear fruit in the years to come, all over
California.

Oakland.

The work in Oakland, now under the immediate care of Rev. Mr.
and Mrs Condit, has been very encouraging during the year. There
is a marked increase of interest all along the line. The evening-
schools grow in numbers in spite of the gradual decrease of the
Chinese population. The two new teachers, Miss Smith and Miss
Burbank, have entered upon the work with new courage. At the
close of the school before Chinese New- Year exercises were held, in
which the Chinese, by singing and speaking, interested and surprised
a crowded house of American people. The Sabbath-school, under
the superintendence of Mr. N. W. Winton, has greatly prospered.
With a corps of earnest and faithful teachers he has doubled the
numbers of the school. Sometimes thirty-two pupils have been
present. Eight persons have been added to the church during the
year, making a total at present of fifty members. Five of the eight
were received by baptism. Five religious services are held in the
Chinese language during each week. These have been well attended,
as also the prayer-meeting of the week. Mr. Condit has occasionally
changed with Mr. Kerr, who has charge of the church in San
Francisco, in the Sabbath morning services. The discouraging point
in the work at Oakland is the lack of new material. Most of those
who attend are already Christians. New Chinese residents are few.
Still, a few new ones do attend, as the five baptisms of the year will
show. The contributions of the church during the year have been
gratifying, amounting to $375. The Mission Band, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Condit, has raised over $100, the Chinese having set
their hearts on using the same for the support of a native helper in
China, who is to spend his whole time in going about from place to
place in preaching the Gospel. Mrs. Condit, always efficient, has
continued her labors in various lines of missionary work.

Sacramento.

During part of the year the work of the mission was maintained with
encouiagement. Dissensions, however, arose at length, caused by the
conduct of two or three unworthy members, and the work suffered.
The evening-school has been suspended. Visiting in the homes and
teaching the women and children are pursued, however, as vigorously
as possible by Miss Wilson.

Stockton.

At the beginning of the year a good teacher was secured for the
new mission at Stockton. Excellent work has been done. Two
promising young men were baptized and received into the Presbyterian
Church, the first-fruits of the mission. Others are preparing for bap-
tism. The school meets in the parlor of the Presbyterian church.
At Chinese New- Year a pleasant entertainment was given by the
Chinese to their American friends.

CHINESE AND JAPANESE IN U. S. — LOS ANGELES. 89

Los Angeles.

The Los Angeles Chinese Christian young men hold on faithfully
to their work. They have no missionary now living among them, and
a native helper only a part of the time. Mr. Condit visited this work
recently, and found some increase in the school. A number who are
not in the school attend the evening lectures which are given at the
close of the school session. The Morrison Band still prospers, their
contributions being given for the support of a native helper in China.
Mrs. Noble and Miss Boone are still faithfully at work, teaching in the
evening- school. Not less than 50 Chinamen have been in attend-
ance during the year. The Kindergarten has grown in numbers, and
now has 12 children in attendance. Its teacher, Miss Quick, is very
successful in her work. Mrs. Chapin, formerly a missionary in China,
is employed by the ladies to do work among the women in Chinatown.
She also holds meetings among the men, whom she gathers into a
school, and she reports a deep interest being taken by several of the
number in learning the truths of Christianity. A Christian layman,
whom Mr. and Mrs. Condit taught many years ago, preaches on the
Sabbath when the native helper is absent.

San Diego.

This little Chinese community now numbers 28 Christians who are
connected with the First Presbyterian Church. Three have been
baptized during the year. There are 72 names on the school roll,
though the average attendance is somewhat diminished. Mrs. Mc-
Kenzie, who has taught for ten or twelve years, still continues her
faithful labors. Rev. Dr. Noble takes a warm interest in the work,
and sets a noble example for other pastors to follow. The success in
San Diego is largely due to his care and work. A small school for
children is maintained in Chinatown. The work among women is
done by a lady who is supported by the Occidental Board.

Santa Barbara.

The school at this place has been very successful during the year.
Its former teacher, Miss Twitchell, was obliged to resign on account
of health, and the work was taken up by Mrs. S. B. Bell, aided by Miss
L. Flo)d. Under their management the school has grown in num.
bers, 40 scholars having been in attendance. The young men here
have been struggling with a debt for an Association Hall and Home,
which, by their perseverance and aid of friends, is nearly extinguished.
The Chinese Adams Mission Band has contributed for the support of
a native helper in China.

San Jose.

The Evening School, which was carried on by volunteer teachers
for several months of the year, with a fair attendance, was, on account
of local causes, suspended. '* We desire," says the mission report, " to
reopen it as soon as a teacher can be found. Chinatown is a long
distance from the American population, the roads leading to it are

90 JAPANESE IN CALIFORNIA.

dark at night and often muddy, and it is difficult to find a suitable
teacher who would endure the burden of the work at a salary of even
twice that which we are able to offer." The Sabbath-school is main-
tained in the First Presbyterian Church.

Alameda.

F Under the devoted teaching of Mrs. Fraser and her daughter the
Alameda Mission continues to accomplish excellent results. Three
young men have just been received into the church by baptism, and
two others expect to present themselves for examination at the next
communion season. One of those baptized manifested in former
years much hostility to the school, and repeatedly induced pupils who
had become interested in Christian truth to leave it. But led in by
repeated invitations, and perhaps by curiosity, he became a pupil and
is now a sincere follower of Christ.

Regular preaching services are maintained on Thursday and Sabbath
evenings by the missionaries from San Francisco and Oakland and by
native assistants. A delightful Christmas service was held in the
school. The new chapel is highly appreciated, and has repeatedly on
special occasions been filled to overflowing.

Napa.

The little company of Christian Chinese at Napa has been encour-
aged during the year by the faithful teaching of Mr. Goodman and a
few other friends. The number attending the school is not large, but
all are interested, and some display earnestness and sincerity in seek-
ing to know the truth and follow it.

Santa Rosa.

The Santa Rosa Mission has suffered from removals, no less than
five of its oldest members having left to accept places in the larger
cities during the year. Nevertheless the mission has done good work
under the care of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and other friends, and two of
the scholars have formally renounced idolatry and united with the
Christian Association. They are not, however, yet prepared for
baptism.

San Rafael.

The mission in San Rafael, under the consecrated teaching of Mrs.
Shaver, has had, probably, the most prosperous year in its history.
Six united with the Christian Association ; one was baptized and re-
ceived into the church, and an earnest class meets for Bible study at
the close of the school every night.

The contributions during the year were $205, besides generous aid
given for medical treatment to a sick member.

Mission among the Japanese in California.

This work has been conducted during the year by Dr. and Mrs.
Sturge, assisted by Mr. K. Mitani, an educated Japanese. It has sev-

JAPANESE IN CALIFORNIA. 91

eral peculiarities. It is carried on among young men, even more
exclusively than that which is done among the Chinese. It also deals
not with common laborers so much, as with partially educated young
men who are seeking for an increased knowledge and preparation for
professional or other forms of work in Japan. All this implies a con-
stantly changing condition of thing?. Probably no mission field in the
world has greater promise in proportion, either to the numbers reached
or to the expense involved. At the same time it is true that an actual
exhibit of results must be limited, because those who have received
Christian influences and training soon disappear from the field. Dr.
Sturge in his report has aptly described the condition of the work as
follows :

"As a grapevine will sometimes climb over the enclosure where it
has been carefully tended and bear its choicest clusters on the other
side, so is it with our work here. We plant and water, but the finest
fruit must be sought on the other side of the Pacific. The purpose of
the majority of the Japanese who come under our care is to get an edu-
cation rather than to accumulate money, and having accomplished their
purpose they return to their beautiful island home. We are always sorry
to have our boys leave us, but we rejoice that many of them go back to
use their influence for the advancement of the Master's cause. At the
present time four of our young men who were converted while study-
ing here are practicing as Christian physicians in Japan. A few of
our former pupils are teaching in Japanese schools ; one is a professor
in the Agricultural College at Osaka; one is a Christian interpreter in
Honolulu, and two are evangelists among their own people. One
young man, formerly an elder in our church, will graduate this spring
from the Y. M. C. A. Training School at Springfield, Mass. Two
others are taking the regular course in the Presbyterian Theological
Seminary here. All these in time will tell in the good work in Japan
and Hawaii.

" Two of our former members have written to us from Japan that
their wives (through their influence) have recently accepted the
Saviour and been baptized. Unlike the Chinese of California, who
come almost exclusively from one province, our boys come from every
part of the 'Sunrise Kingdom,' and in the future their influence will
be widely felt in Japan. Though the Japanese among us are nearly
all poor and obliged to support themselves by working in families, they
have contributed liberally to the work.

"The rent of the two houses, at present used as a home, church, and
school, is, including gas and water, more than $100 per month. Of
this sum the young men have paid two-thirds, the other third being
appropriated by the Board. Besides this the members have con-
tributed S3 1 1 for the church and benevolent purposes, $53 being sent
to the sufferers from the recent earthquake in Japan. We have had no
religious awalcening during the past year, and the accessions to the
church have numbered but nine, six upon profession and three by letter.
We are not at all satisfied with this, and confidently look for better
things in the future."

The present quarters of the Japanese Mission in California are

92 CHINESE AND JAPANESE IN U. S. — PORTLAND.

poorly adapted to the work. The building is crowded, and the rooms
used for religions services are wholly inadequate. Fifty or sixty fre-
quently crowd into a room in which only forty can be seated. The
mission report expresses a hope that the building formerly occupied
by the Presbyterian Theological Seminary may be found available for
this work. Surely such a step is desirable if it be found at all within
the reach of the mission.

The Japanese Young Men's Christian Association connected with
this church now numbers 90 members, all the active members being
connected with the church.

There has been an average attendance of about 20 at the night-
school. Some of the young men find occupation during the mornings
and evenings, and attend in school hours some of the day-schrols of
the city. A year ago one of the members of the church graduated
from the High School, and is now a student in Stanford University.
During all his studies he supported himself by working as a servant in
a family.

On the whole, the work among the Japanese in San Francisco be-
comes every day more important, as increasing numbers are arriving
and are taking the places of departing Chinamen. The station report
savs : '■ Were it not for this work and a similar one being done by our
Methodist brethren, most of the Japanese who come here, away from
all restraint of home, and surrounded by the influences of this wicked
city, would go to destruction, instead of returning, as many of them
do, to be a blessing to their own land."

During the first three months of the year Rev. A. Hattori was
associated with Dr. Sturge. During the last seven months Mr. K.
Mitani has rendered efficient set vice. Rev. A. J. Kerr officiates at
all the communion services.

The mission report urges the extension of the work for the Japanese
to other cities of the Pacific coast. Five hundred Japanese are al-
ready found in Portland and in other cities. They are establishing
themselves as at least temporary lesidents, and it is desirable, if pos-
sible, to meet them at once with a saving influence of Christian
instruction and sympathy.

Portland.

Mr. and Mrs. Holt have continued their work among the Chinese
in Portland and elsewhere without interruption during the year.
There are in Oregon and Washington from 8,000 to 10.000 Chinamen,
of whom about 3,000 are in Portland; a number varjing from 500 to
r.ooo in Astoria, according to the salmon season ; a few hundred at
The Dalles, and about 100 each in Salem, Albany, Pendleton, and
elsewhere.

The church services have been kept up during the year, the attend-
ance in the summer months being considerably diminished by reasons
above stated. Eight converts have been received into the church
since the last report, making a total of 28 members. These are
widely scattered. One is in Duluth, two in Boston, one in St. Louis,
one in San Francisco, and two in China. Of contributions of the

CHINESE AND JAPANESE IN U. S. — PORTLAND. 93

Chinamen $19.90 have been sent to the Treasurer of the Board;
$22.25 have been paid toward the employment of a Chinese lay-
preacher.

The work of the station is to a considerable extent that of Christian
night-schools. In the Portland school many pupils have been enrolled,
but the average has been only about 20 The work done has from
the first been systematic and efficient. The numbers in attendance
vary according to the attraciions of summer work in the mines or
elsewhere. Efforts have been made to maintain schools in Astoria,
Salem, Ashland, and other towns, but it has been found impossible to
continue them amid the vicissitudes to which these smaller places
are liable. The report says : " While Dr. S. M. Campbell was in
Astoria a school of forty pupils was maintained. It continued until
the Chinese obtained work on a railroad, and until Dr. Campbell re-
moved from the place, and the church was left without a minister.
During the interval die Baptist Church started a school, and so the
work pissed into other hands" Meanwhile, schools were started by
the Presbyterian Church among the Finns and Scandinavians. This
called for the services of all the available teachers. These facts are
given to show that changes in the work Ho not always indicate an
abandonment of effort, nor necessarily the neglect of the Chinese. In
Portland there are six schools among the Chinese, carried on by
different denominations.

An important element connected with the mission station in Port-
land is that of possible influence exerted on Chinese communities
scattered through the great Northwest. In Washington there are
a few hundred Chinese ; in Olympia, Seattle, Port Tovvnsend, Ellens-
burg, Yakina, Spokane, and Walla Walla also. To follow up by at least
indirect influence all these little communities is exceedingly desirable,
and it is hoped that our missionary, Mr Holt, by correspondence
with pastors of his own or other denominations, may be able to give
impulse to effort in these various places.

Colportage has received more attention than ever before, through
the assistance of a Chinaman who is glad to do this work. Several
hundred tracts and portions of the Bible have been distributed. A
systematic visitation of the Chinese has been made at Astoria, and is
now in progress in Portland.

The Chinese Home in Portland.

The Chinese Home for women and girls has continued its good
work. Most of the pupils have been eligibly married, so that only
three girls are at present in the institution, but outside of the Home
important assistance has been given to several women without ex-
pense to the mission. This is to be preferred, when found practicable,
to receiving them into the Home, which involves their support. Mr.
Holt's report says : u Our Home is worth more than a school, and has
done good work, having helped twenty Chinese women and girls.
It is beset by many difficulties and anxieties, and takes most of Mrs.
Holt's time, as well as that of the matron, who cannot yet speak
Chinese, and who cannot leave the Home for outside work."

94 CHINESE IN NEW YORK — STATISTICS.

The Chinese in JVew York.

The woik among the Chinese in New York, of which the Hoard has
the supervision, has seen little change, but it has held its steady course
of prosperity. Mr. Huie Kin, an educated Chinaman, has had the
superintendence, living with his family in the house occupied as mis-
sion headquarters. The number enrolled in the Sabbath-school is 159.
Classes are taught, also, on one or two evenings of the week, and
one on Monday mornings by Mrs. Huie. The mission-rooms are
always open for men who may be attracted thither. Two young men
have united with the church — one by profession, the other by letter.
Five have been hopefully converted. One child has been baptized.

Mr. Huie has given care to seventeen sick men of his own race,
taking some to the hospital and caring for others privately. Some
assistance has also been rendered to those who had fallen into trouble,
involving law questions and calling for defense.

One young man is preparing to enter a medical college, with a view
to returning to his country as a medical missionary. Ten Christian
young men have returned to China from this mission, and are scat-
tered in different parts of trfe country, exerting more or less influence
for good.

Stiff prejudices are still encountered in the conduct of this work,
but there are also many friends ready to give a helping hand. Mem-
bers of the University Place Church, Dr. George Alexander, pastor,
have put forth assiduous efforts in the Sunday-school and other ser-
vices. Some effort has been made for the women and children found
in Mott Street, of whom there is a constantly increasing number. The
Boy's Mission Band of the University Place Church gave an exhibition
of stereopticon views for the benefit of these women and children.

The contributions of the young men connected with this mission
have amounted to $209.46, of which $144.69 was given for the Board
of Foreign Missions.

Statistics of Chinese and Japanese in the United States.

Ordained missionaries 3

Physician 1

Married female missionaries 4

Unmarried female missionaries 5

Native helpers 8

Churches 4

Communicants 345

Added during the year 44

Girls in boarding-schools So

Day and night schools 20

Pupils in day and night schools i,oi 1

Total number of pupils 1,091

Pupils in Sabbath-schools 691

Students for the ministry 4

Contributions $2, 490. 61

MISSION IN GUATEMALA.

Organized in 18S2 : station, Guatemala City, about 60 miles from the seaport of San
Jose ; laborers — Rev. Messrs. E. M. Haymaker and D. Y. Iddings, and their wives.

The most notable event connected with this mission during the
year is the dedication of the house of worship, which has been in
process of erection for a year or two past. The building, though
not quite completed, is sufficiently so for the holding of seniles
The dedication took place on Sabbath, February 29th, and was at-
tended by upwards of three hundred persons, including represent-
atives of the diplomatic corps. The secular press of the city was
represented in the audience, and one liberal paper, Las Notia'as,
devoted three of its editorial columns to a highly commendatory
article on the dedication. President Barrios, when notified by our
missionaries of the completion of the church, remarked : " I wish
that instead of one there were many such churches in the Republic,
for they and the Protestant schools are a moral power which greatly
improve our people." The political excitement through which the
country has been passing, and which has necessarily retarded mis-
sion work, has subsided since the inauguration of General Barrios as
President of the Republic, which took place March 15th. The at-
tendance on both English and Spanish preaching has increased since
the opening of the new church.

The Boys' School, established last year, has succeeded quite be-
yond the expectation of the missionaries. It had a roll of thirty-four
pupils in the day-school, and twenty-four in the night-school. The
attendance of the former was regular, that of the latter somewhat
irregular. In both sections of the school religious instruction is
given without restriction. " Besides a daily lecture on morals, there
is a class for studying religious truth each day, the interrogatory
method being used, the older pupils being required both to write
and explain portions of the Bible."

In the line of evangelistic work, Mr. Haymaker reports a tour
over the territory covered by Victor Gonzalez, with the magic lan-
tern, some two years ago. His route lay over a rough, mountainous
road, which could only be travelled on horseback or on foot. He
encountered a serious difficulty in the scourge of small-pox, which
last year was confined mainly to the capital and western towns. Mr.
Haymaker writes : " For about two-thirds of the way around the
circuit the towns were fairly prostrated with it, and great numbers
were dying daily. In one small town of five hundred houses, four
hundred and sixty persons had died, and the disease had not abated.
In another of the same size, two hundred and twenty had died, and
persons were still dying at the rate of from eight to fifteen daily.
These poor people, knowing nothing about contagion, do nothing
toward isolation and precaution. I have known them to sleep,

GUA'I EMALA — STATIS1 ICS. 97

wrapped in the same cotton covering that had wrapped a well-
developed case of small-pox a few hours before." in view of this
statement, it is not to be wondered at that 80,000 people fell under
this terrible disease during the year. Itineration in such circum-
stances could only be undertaken at the peril of life.

Concerning the issuing of tracts, Mr. Haymaker writes: "We
have a beautiful little building, an attractive salesroom, a good sup-
ply of type and presses, turning out tracts a good part of the time,
and a constantly increasing number of tract agencies through the
country." It is a growing conviction with the brethren at this mis-
sion that the distribution of tracts and the selling of books are
among the most important agencies for the dissemination of the
Gospel in Guatemala.

Statistics

Ordained missionaries 2

Married lady missionaries 2

Native teacher 1

Church r

Communicants 4

School 1

Pupils (boys) 58

Students for ministry 2

Pupils in Sabbath-school 60

Pages printed 25,000

MISSIONS IN INDIA.
Lodiana Mission.

Rawal Pindi : 170 miles northwest of Lahore ; mission station commenced, 1855 ;
missionary laborers — Rev. J. F. Ullmann ; Rev. Ralla Ram ; licentiate, one ; native
helpers, seven, of whom two are women. Outstation : Murree.

Lahore : the political capital of the Punjab, 1,225 miles northwest of Calcutta ; mis-
sion station commenced, 1849; missionary laborers — Rev. Charles W. Forman, D.D.,
Rev. J. C. Rhea Ewing, D.D., Rev. J. Harris Orbison, M.D., Rev. Henry C. Velte,
and Prof. J. G. Gilbertson and their wives ; Rev. U. S. G. Jones, Rev. Isa Charan, Rev.
Dharm Das ; two licentiates, two native doctors, and eleven native assistants, of whom
four are women — three Christian lady teachers. Gutstation at Waga, Miss Clara Thiede,
one native teacher.

In England : Mrs. John Newton.

Ferozepore : 50 miles southwest of Lodiana ; occupied as a station, 1882 ; Rev.
F. J. Newton, M.D.,and wife, and Rev. Howard Fisher; one native minister, one licen-
tiate ; native assistants, three.

Hoshyarpore : 45 miles north of Lodiana ; mission station commenced, 1867 ; Rev.
and Mrs. K. C. Chatterjee and Rev. Muhammed Shah ; licentiates, two ; native helpers,
seven.

Jalandhar : 120 miles east of Lahore, 30 miles west of Lodiana ; mission station
commenced, 1846; missionary laborers — Rev. Charles W. Forman, Jr., M.D., Rev. C.

B. Newton, D.D., and their wives; Miss Caroline C. Downs and Miss Margaret

C. Given ; Rev. Abdullah ; three licentiates ; native helpers, four, of whom two are
women.

Lodiana: near the river Sutlej, 1,100 miles northwest of Calcutta; mission station
commenced, 1834 ; missionary laborers — Rev. Edward P. Newton and Rev. Arthur H.
Ewing and their wives ; Rev. John B. Dales ; native assistants, fourteen. Outstations
— at Jagraon, Rev. Ahmad Shah; native assistants, five ; at Khanna, Rev. Jaimal Singh ;
one native assistant.

Ambala : 55 miles southeast of Lodiana ; mission station commenced, 1848 ; mission-
ary laborers— Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Wyckoff, Rev. W. J. P. Morrison, Mrs. Wm.
Calderwood, Miss J. R. Carleton, M.D., Miss Emily Marston, M.D.; one lady assistant;
Rev. IV. Basten, Rev. Sandar Lai, Rev. Hemy Golok Nath ; licentiates, three ; native
assistants, ten. At a station in the plains, in the cold season, and at Ani, in the hills,
in the hot season, Rev. and Mrs. Marcus M. Carleton, post-office, Ambala Cantonments ;
one licentiate and one helper. Outstation at Jagadri. Outstation at Rupar : Rev. P.
C. Uppal, Rev. Matthias and one native helper. Outstation at Morinda : three native
Christian assistants.

Sabathu : in the lower Himalaya Mountains, no miles east of Lodiana; mission
station commenced, 1836; missionary laborers— M. B. Carleton, M.D., and Mrs. Carle-
ton; Rev. T. IV. y. Wylie ; one native teacher, one Bible-ieader.

Dehra : 47 miles east of Saharanpur ; mission station commenced, 1853 ; missionary
laborers — Rev. and Mrs. Reese Thackwell ; Miss Harriet A. Savage, Miss Elma Don-
aldson, and Miss A. S. Geisinger; one licentiate; four lady assistants in teaching and
zenana work ; ten native teachers, etc., of whom seven are Bible-women.

Woodstock : in Landour, 15 miles eastward from Dehra ; school begun, 1874 ;
missionary laborers — Mrs. James L.Scott, Miss Annie E. Scott, Miss Clara C. Giddings,
Miss Mary E. Bailey, Miss Susan A. Hutchison, and Miss Clara E. Hutchison.

Saharanpur : 130 miles southeast of Lodiana ; mission station commenced, 1836 ;
missionary laborers — Rev. Alexander P. Kelso, Rev. R. Morrison, Rev. J. M. McComb,
Rev. Henry Forman, and their wives ; Rev. Kamvar Sain ; licentiates, four ; native
assistants, eight, of whom five are women.

In this country: Rev. C. W. Forman, D.D., Rev. C. W. Forman, Jr., M.D., Rev.
A. P. Kelso, and their wives ; Mrs. F. J. Newton, Miss Sarah M. Wherry, Miss Clara G.
Williamson, and Miss Bessie Babbitt.

INDIA — LODIANA. 99

Farrukhabad Mission.

Fatehgarh — Farrukhabad : the former the civil station and the latter the native
citv« 733 miles northwest of Calcutta ; mission station begun, 1844 ; missionary laborers —
Rev. C. A. Rodney Janvier, Rev. John N. Forman, and their wives ; Miss Mary P. For-
man ; Rev. Mohan Lai ; native assistants, twenty-three, of whom nine are women.

Fatehpur : 70 miles northwest of • Allahabad ; station begun, 1853; missionary
laborers — one native licentiate, two native helpers.

Mynpurie: 40 miles west of Fatehgarh ; mission station commenced, 1843; mission-
ary laborers — Rev. Thomas Tracy, Rev. T. Edward Inglis, Rev. H. M. Andrews, and
their wives ; one lady teacher ; nineteen native helpers, of whom ten are women ; and
at Outstation, four. Etah : three native Christian helpers.

Etavvah : on the Jumna, 5° miles southwest of Mynpurie ; mission station com-
menced, 1863 ; missionary laborers — Rev. John S. Woodside and his wife ; one native
licentiate; nine native assistants. Miss Christine Belz, teacher and zenana visitor. Two
outstations.

Gwalior : capital of a native state ; mission station commenced, 1874 ; Mrs. Joseph
Warren ; Rev. Sukh Pal.

Jhansi : 65 miles south of Gwalior; occupied as a mission station in 1886; Rev.
James F. Holcomb, Rev. Hervy D. Griswold, and their wives ; two lady assistants; Rev.
Nabi Baksh ; one licentiate ; four native assistants, of whom one is a woman.

Allahabad : at the junction of the Ganges and the Jumna, 506 miles northwest of
Calcutta ; mission station commenced, 1836 ; missionary laborers — Rev. and Mrs. James
M. Alexander, Rev. W. F. Johnson, D.D., Miss Mary E. Johnson, Mrs. John Newton, Jr.,
Miss Mary L. Symes, Miss Jennie L. Colman, and Miss Margaret J. Morrow ; one
Christian female teacher and zenana visitor ; Rev. John S. Caleb, Rev. Isaac Field-
brave ; three native licentiates ; native assistants, thirteen, of whom six are women.

/// this country : Rev. J. J. Lucas, D.D., Rev. C. A. R. Janvier, Rev. John N. Forman,
Rev. T. Edward Inglis, Rev. James F. Holcomb, and their wives ; Mrs. Thomas Tracy,
Miss Mary P. Forman.

Lodiana Mission.

This mission has been greatly bereaved during the year by the death
of the Rev. John Newton, D.D., which occurred at Murree, July 2,
1891. Dr. Newton was the oldest missionary of any society in the
Punjab, and the oldest connected with our India missions. He. was
the last of the second company of missionaries sent to that field by
the Presbyterian Church. He landed in Calcutta February 25, 183s,
not yet twenty-five years of age, and immediately joined the mission
which had just been planted in the Punjab, and where for fifty-six
years he continued to live and labor with the exception of an occa-
sional furlough for rest and change. Dr. Newton was eminently a
man of God, and was greatly beloved and honored by all classes of
people both native and foreign. His life was singularly pure and
beautiful, admirably illustrating the power of the Gospel he com-
mended to others. He was earnest and faithful in his preaching, wise
in counsel, and broad and hopeful in his views of mission work.
Dr. Newton devoted much time and strength to literary work, and is
said to have " laid the foundations of Christian literature in the Punjabi
language." He was the author of the Grammar in that language,
and joint author of the only Dictionary in it. He also translated the
New Testament into Punjabi, prepared a number of tracts and small
books in that tongue and in the Hindi and Urdu, and published a
commentary on the Epistle to the Ephesians in Roman Urdu. This
veteran missionary had the joy of welcoming four sons and one

IOO INDIA — RAWAL PINDI.

daughter to the missionary work in India, of whom three sons still
survive. Mrs. Newton, whose health did not admit of longer resi-
dence in India, has returned to her friends in England.

The Rev. J M. and Mrs. McComb, Rev. C. B. Newton, D.D., and
Mrs. Newton, Dr. F. J. Newton and Miss Geisinger have rejoined the
mission after a furlough in the United States.

The death of another veteran laborer in India deserves mention —
that of the Rev. Goloknath, the first convert of our India missions.
He belonged to a Brahmin family, was born in Bengal in 1816, and
was educated in the Free Church College in Calcutta under the care
of Dr. Duff. The late Rev. John Newton, D.D., had much to do
with guiding this young inquirer into the light. He made a public pro-
fession of his faith in 1835, and at once began to prepare for the
ministry. In 1847 he was ordained by the Lodiana Presbytery and
assigned to the Jalandhar station, where he remained until his death.
Mr. Goloknath, in addition to his labors as preacher and teacher,
wrote a number of books and tracts in the Urdu and Punjabi lan-
guages. The three best known are "The Destroyer of Pantheism,"
"The Whole Duty of Man," and "A Christian Inquirer."

Rawal Pindi Station.

This station, one hundred and seventy miles northwest of Lahore,
and some sixty miles east of the Indus, has a population of between
25,000 and 30,000, including the natives of the neighboring canton-
ment. The distance of Rawal Pindi from the other stations con-
nected with our mission, and the necessity of concentration in order
to bestow more labor upon the districts within this mission, has led
the Board of Foreign Missions to take steps for the transfer of our
work there to a sister denomination. Negotiations have been opened
with this in view, but no decision has yet been reached.

The church at this station is ministered to by a native pastor,
Rev. Rala Ram. It numbers forty-two, of whom one was received
by examination during the year. The Sabbath- school connected
with the church has been superintended by the senior missionary,
Rev. J. F. Ullman, who has also taught a Bible-class in the school.
In addition to the services on Sunday, Mr. Ullman has delivered an
expository lecture on one of the Gospels and two of the Epistles on
Thursdays to the members of the church.

Educational. — There are five schools connected with this station,
with a total enrollment of 1,037. The High-School has been under
the superintendence of Rev. Robert Morrison, who has devoted
from three to four hours each day to giving instruction in the Bible,
and also on secular subjects. The Sunday-school held in the High-
School building has been attended by a large number of the stu-
dents, and some of the teachers, and is regarded by Mr. Morrison as
a very encouraging field for Christian effort. Of the schools refer-
red to above, one is for girls with a roll of one hundred and fourteen,
under the care of the lady missionaries, Miss Donaldson and Miss
Orbison. A Sunday-school for girls has also been conducted by

Washington

B^M h. Am.r,»«n n.nk Sc>.» f».S.Y

102 INDIA— LAHORE.

the ladies in the same room where this day-school is held. Another
school for girls was opened in March, but the transfer of these
ladies to Saharanpur, in anticipation of our withdrawal from Rawal
Pindi, has necessarily arrested this form of educational work for a
time.

Mr. Ullman, now well stricken in years, writes as follows concern-
ing his work among the lepers :

" From the beginning of this year I have regularly, once a week, visited the
Leper Asylum at this place, trying to do good to the poor lepers in various
ways. I had not the strength for preaching there the Gospel myself, but our
dear native pastor, who always accompanied me, and latterly also a catechist
of our church, did it for me, better than I could have done it myself. There
are about sixty inmates, men, women, and children, who are supported by the
Municipal Committee of Rawal Pindi, and with one or two exceptions are all
Mohammedans. Though enfeebled in body and mind by their leprosy, they
are yet as bigoted in their religion as if they were in good health, and are
ready to oppose the preacher of the Gospel as much as they can. The mis-
sionaries who have to preach to Mohammedan crowds know how difficult it is
to produce a good impression upon them, and how self-satisfied they are with
their own religious system. There is one Mohammedan in the Asylum, whose
hands are nearly altogether eaten away by leprosy, but who when he thinks
his own religion is not considered the right one, and when he hears that only
Jesus can give him salvation, will in his anger lift up his stumps of arms, and
wave them wildly about, as if he were ready to fight, to show his opposition
to Christianity, though he is only beating the air. He has lately absented
himself entirely from those who are seated to hear the Gospel. There are,
however, many others, who listen attentively, or at any rate who do not show
their opposition. One of them is a man called Monlawbe (Doctor of Moham-
medan theology) who is able to read, and knows something of the Koran, who
will quietly and very gently bring forward his kind of arguments in favor of
his own religion. When we first commenced preaching salvation by Christ,
the men and women, or many of them, would for a while continue to repeat
in a low voice their Kalima, ' There is no God but God, and Mohammed is
his apostle,' as if by so doing they wanted to avert any evil effects that might
be produced by the Gospel of Jesus which they heard from the preacher ; but
they soon gave up that kind of procedure, and now generally listen quietly
to our message, and only occasionally one or another will show his dislike.
I have gradually been gaining their hearts by showing them particular kind-
ness."

Mr. Ullman has also devoted much time to literary work in Hin-
dustani. The great success among the low castes during the past
few years has attracted the attention of the Romish Church. Mis-
sionaries have been sent to proselyte among the native Christian
communities. Because of this Mr. Ullman has prepared and pub-
lished a work on Romanism in Hindustani. He has also completed
and published a metrical version of the Book of Psalms for use in
the native churches, and has devoted some time to the examination
of manuscripts offered to the Punjab Religious Book Society.

Lahore Station.

Lahore is the capital of the Punjab, the most northern political di-
vision of British India. Its commanding position marks it as an im-
portant centre of missionary operations, not only because of the
opportunity it affords of touching the educational life of the Empire

INDIA — LAHORE. 103

at one of its great centres, but because of the populous district
within easy reach. Lahore is one of the strongholds of the Arya
Somaj, noted for its uncompromising hostility to Christianity. Because
of this, and the number of educational institutions in the capital with-
out the leaven of the Gospel, our mission is brought into immediate
contact with the more philosophic phases of opposition to the Chris-
tian system.

Educational.

Mission College. — This institution is undoubtedly one of the most
promising agencies for the building up of Christ's kingdom in the Pun-
jab. Besides exerting a direct healthful influence on the students in
attendance, it is recognized as standing in the front rank of educational
institutions. The past year is regarded as the most successful in its
history, the results of the University examinations being in advance of
those of any preceding year. In the educational system of India
these examinations are a necessity, the universities alone being com-
petent to confer degrees. Of sixteen candidates examined for the
degree of B.A., ten were successful, of whom one took the highest
place in mathematics in the province, receiving a Government schol-
arship and a prize in money ; while another took the highest place in
Sanskrit and philosophy, and secured a university scholarship and a
prize in money. In what is known as the "intermediate" examina-
tion thirty out of forty-seven candidates were passed, of whom one
took the highest place in Sanskrit and another in mathematics. One
hundred and fifty-six students were enrolled during the year, of whom
ten are Christians — the largest proportion yet reached. Concerning
the religions training of the students the report, from the pen of
Principal Ewing, says :

"All our teaching in the college is more or less permeated and saturated
with Christianity. In the Bible hour, however, we have a special opportunity
of exalting Christ day after day and week after week before the eyes of young
men fix m all parts of the province. It is gratifying to note that with each suc-
ceeding year interest in matters pertaining to our Lord and to His kingdom
seems to be deepening in intensity and gathering volume. From what many
of the students themselves say we feel that they have correctly caught the
spirit, the motive power which underlies and prompts all that we do, and that
they have in some measure a true appreciation of our aim. Many of them are
free to confess that for them life and character have been greatly modified and
moulded by the influences brought to bear on them, and, indeed, there is visi-
ble and noticeable improvement in many cases, especially as regards truthful-
ness, courtesy, manliness, and general conscientiousness. Some of them even
exhibit such conduct and demeanor as to lead us to think that they may be
trying :o follow in the footsteps of the Master."

As will be seen from other parts of the report, the professors in
this institution are all engaged in some phase of evangelistic work in
addition to their duties in the college.

Boys' Schools. — These consist of the main school and eight branch
schools, all under the general superintendence of Rev. C. W. Forman,
whose reputation as an educator, and whose personal influence on his
students, are well known throughout North India. Of these schools
the report says :

104 INDIA — LAHORE.

"From the branch schools are drafted pupils into the main school, which
contains five departments — ihe infant school, the lower primary, the upper
primary, the middle school, and the two entrance classes, besides two special
classes in which English only is taught to pupils who have passed high exam-
inations in the vernacular and Persian. There are now in the main school
498 pupils, 408 in the branch schools, and 51 in the adult school, making a
total of 957. The fees realized during the year amount to Rs. 449-9-3. The
results of the Government and departmental examinations are as follows :
Entrance examination, eight passes ; middle school examination, 25 ; upper
primary, 61; lower primary, 83; infant standard, 114. All the pupils have
been taught regularly in the Scriptures, and a great amount of Christian truth
has thus been communicated to these young minds. Several Sunday-schools
are carried on in connection with the day-schools, the attendance being about
250."

Girls' Schools. — The girls' schools have continued under the care
of Mrs. C. W. Forman and Mrs. J. G. Gilbertson. It is to be re-
gretted that lack of funds required the closing of four of these during
the year. The total number of pupils in attendance was 415, and the
girls are reported as having acquitted themselves well in the examina-
tion held by the Government inspectress. " The schools are always
opened with prayer, and the first lesson given is a Bible lesson. Sat-
urday is devoted entirely to the study of the Bible. Mrs. Humphrey
and Mrs. Jsa Charan, assisted by a Chiistian Bible- woman, have done
most of the Christian teaching in these schools, and they have all
worked very faithfully and earnestly." The Christian girls' school,
under the auspices of the Indian Female Normal Society, though not
organically connected with our mission, is an essential part of its
working force and receives an annual grant from the Board. The
ladies in charge of this work are noted for their missionary character
and zeal. Miss Keay, the superintendent, writes ; " We are glad to
know that many of our girls are true followers of the Lord Jesus. A
number belong to the Y. W. C. A., and we have special readings for
these. We have also a society peculiar to ourselves called the G. U.
F. (Gather Up the Fragments Society), the design of which is to
foster a spirit of carefulness in making use of little things, especially
the margins of time."

The native church in Lahore has been under the pastoral care of
Mr. Forman. The roll now numbers one hundred and seventy-seven,
being a net increase of fifty-five over last year, all but five of whom
were received at the outstations. Among those received, special men-
tion is made of two young men, one a graduate of the local medical
school, and the other an employee in the Canal Department. They
both received their first impression of Christianity in the Lodiana
Mission School. The young physician was subjected to severe trial
by his relatives and the Arya Somaj, but is reported as having re-
mained firm.

There is also what is known as the English Presbyterian Church in
connection with our mission. Dr. Ewing has acted as pastor during
the past year, the other professors rendeiing assistance, and Prof, and
Mrs. Gilbertson having charge of the Sunday-school, which numbered
106, including officers and teachers. This church is largely attended
by English-speaking natives and Eurasians, and, because of this, is
justly regarded as an important evangelizing agency.

INDIA — LAHORE. 105

Evangelistic — In the city, preaching has been carried on both in
the vernacular and in English for non-Christians. This has been done
in two chapels, one situated at the Lohari (Blacksmith) Gate, and the
other at the Delhi Gate, and also at Rang Mahal, where the boys'
main school is located. Effective volunteer service has been ren-
dered in this connection by six or eight young men, members of the
Indian Christian Association, of which Dr. Orbison, of our mission, is
president. Of the work at the Lohari Gate the report says :

" Every Sunday evening Messrs. Forman, Orbison, and Gilbertson, assisted
also by Mr. Das, have conducted a service in English for educated natives in
the Lohari Gate Chapel. This chapel is very favorably situated for such a
service, being near one of the great gates of the city, and at the centre of the
chief thoroughfare, along which passes every evening a steady stream of hu-
man beings. Numbers find their way into the chapel, some through a desire
to hear English spoken, some by the singing, and not a few, we have reason
to think, by more serious considerations. Short addresses are made, inter-
spersed with the singing of Gospel hymns, which are printed upon slips and
distributed to each one in the audience, some of whom join with us in the
singing. These leaflets, as well as the tracts distributed, are carried away into
hundreds of homes, and are as ' bread cast upon the waters ' which cannot
fail of a return."

These services have quite stirred up both Mohammedans and Hin-
doos ; but this very opposition is working for the wider dissemination
of the truth.

The work at the outstations has been continued and extended. At
Wagah, under the care of Mr. Velte, and during the absence of Miss
Thiede, work was carried on by a native preacher. Miss Thiede has
again returned to her field, and with her accustomed zeal has entered
upon the various departments of Christian effort.

At Sharakpur two native preachers ministered during part of the
year, — one, however, having died of pneumonia on January 27th.
Though a man of humble attainments, he had been a very earnest and
successful preacher and had gained the respect of all classes in
Sharakpur.

One of the most encouraging features of this work during the year
was the opening of two new places for evangelistic services — Mani-
hala and Soga. In the former village there is a large community of
Sweepers which had been visited frequently by our missionaries from
Lahore. In November last Mr. Eorman baptized twenty of them
on profession of faith, and there is now a Christian community of
about thirty-five persons. A school has also been opened and a
Christian teacher is now teaching them the rudiments of education in
the Persian character. In Soga, some twenty-five miles southeast of
Lahore, work was begun at the request of a Sirdar, formerly an officer
in a native regiment, who had been baptized by a missionary of the
C. M. S. at Amritsar. Rev. Dharm Das and his brother, just graduated
from Saharanpur Seminary, have been assigned to work in that field
among the Sweepers. In October twenty men and sixteen women
were received into the church on confession of their faith and thirty-
two children were baptized.

106 INDIA— HOSHYARPUR.

Medical Work.

" Medical work is carried on in two dispensaries, one just outside
the Delhi Gate, being for men ; the other in the city not far from the
Kotwali, being for women. Both have flourished under the efficient
management of Dr. Isa Das and his wife, Dr. Phoebe Isa Das. The
statistics up to the end of November (*'. e., for eleven months) are as
follows: Male Dispensary: Total number of cases 19,206; minor
operations, 804. Female Dispensary: Total number of cases 12,-
471 ; minor operations, 276. At both places the Gospel has been
daily presented to the patients. Mrs. N. Prem Das is doing volun-
tary work in the Female dispensary, visiting the place daily and read-
ing and speaking to the patients."

In addition to this Dr. Orbison, of the college, has given profes-
sional attention to our missionary families, and has rendered such
other service as was possible.

Literary. — " The True Light" a paper issued semi monthly for non-
Christians, under the joint editorship of Dr. Ewing, of our mission, and
the Rev. Mr. Allnutt, of the Cambridge Mission, Delhi, with Dr. Orbison
as manager, had a successful year. Though all our missionaries have
been engaged in various phases of literary work, some of them in
connection with the Punjab religious book society, no mention is
made of any special volumes issued during the year.

Hoshyarpur Station.

Hoshyarpur means the " city of the wise," and contains a population
of about 21,000. It is also the centre of a large district bearing
the same name, the population being about half Mohammedans and
half Hindus. Our Church is the only evangelizing agency at work in
this district. The Rev. K. C. Chatterjee, who has had charge of this
station from the beginning, on February 1, 1891, removed with his
family into the new mission premises, just outside the city line, though
within a few minutes' walk of the crowded bazaar. The mission was
fortunate in securing at a very moderate price a beautiful orchard of
orange, mango, and other trees, upon which have been erected plain,
substantial brick buildings for the Orphanage, and a neat and comfort-
able home for the superintendent.

The native church connected with this station consists of thirty-five
members, worshipping in three different cungregations, one in the city
and two in the villages. Ten men were baptized dining the year on
confession of their faith, all of them being from the two villages of
Dosnah and Ghorawaha. These men all belonged to the low caste,
Sweepers and Chamars. The report mentions with gratitude that in
the latter village all the Christian women now attend the public ser-
vices. As these belong to the Rajput caste, one of the highest, and
had been brought up in strict pardah (behind the veil), it involved a
great struggle for them to break through their early training and appear
in public in the house of God. Mr. Chatterjee has also continued to
conduct an English service in the church at the station.

Evangelistic work has been carried on in the city and villages with

INDIA— HOSHYARPUR. 107

earnestness and encouragement. A preaching service has been held
on the veranda of the reading-room daily, and in the chapel in the
city three times a week. There were daily conferences also with
visitors in the reading-rocm, and Bible instruction was given in the
mission house during the summer months. In connection with this
work Mr. Chattetjee writes :

"The feeling amongst the thinking people of the city seems to be, 'your
religion is very good, but ours is just as good, if not better,' and with this feel-
ing they are endeavoring to reform their own religions of their abuses and
improve them, and make them appear as good as possible. Dharm Sabha,
Singh Sabha, and the Arya Somaj have been in full swing. The first two rep-
resent the orthodox Hindu and Sikh faiths. The last is a reformation in
Hinduism on the basis of the Vedas. The first two are friendly to Christian-
ity, or rather tolerant of it. The last is unfriendly, and makes most virulent
and unjust attacks on it. Still I am disposed to think the last is nearer to us
than the other two, and paving the way, though unconsciously, for the accept-
ance of the Gospel. For one thing the Arya Somaj has given up idolatry and
publicly preaches against it. We don't have now to fight battles against image
worship. The Aryas do this work for us. For another thing, it has given up
Pantheism and believes in the existence of a personal God by whom all our
actions are weighed. This, too, is a great gain on our side. The Arya Somaj
also ignores caste, though only theoretically, and teaches people not to be
bound by the fetters of custom, but to seek truth and follow it. All these are
our gain. It is founded on two falsehoods — a false interpretation of the
Vedas and a false feeling of patriotism. Spread of true knowledge and enlight-
enment will dispel both, and lead its followers to look for peace and happiness
to Christ."

The work among the villages has been carried on from four different
centres, and also by means of itinerations in the winter season. In
each of these centres there is a native preacher, evangelist, or catechist
who preaches at the central points, and visits the villages within a
radius of several miles. At each centre there is also a bookstall for
the sale and distribution of religious literature. Concerning the vil-
lagers the report says :

" " The attitude of the village people is exceedingly favorable to our work.
The moral precepts of Christianity were always admired by them. They are
now getting accustomed to the distinctive doctrines of Christianity. Even in
many Mohammedan villages, the divinity and the Sonship of Christ and His
sacrificial death are listened to without much gainsaying. It is the growing
conviction of my assistants and of myself that caste is the only barrier that
keeps many from accepting Christianity."

Educational. — The Orphanage and Boarding- School for Girls, as in-
timated above, removed to its new quarters during the year. Thirty girls
were enrolled. All the larger girls take part in the domestic work of the
school, the aim being to prepare them for usefulness in their respective
spheres. Under the admirable supervision of Mrs. Chatterjee the
girls are trained to habits of industry and cleanliness. Bible instruc-
tion occupies a large place in the daily round of study, as also such
useful employments as sewing, knitting, and embroidery work. Rev.
C. W. Forman, who visited the Orphanage as a committee of the mis-
sion, was much pleased with the clean and neat appearance of the
girls, as well as with all the domestic arrangements. He was especially

I08 INDIA— JALANDHAR.

gratified by the evident care which had been taken with the religious
instruction, a large amount of Scripture having been memorized. The
cost of supporting a girl in this school is three rupees per month, a
fraction over a dollar in our currency at the present rate of exchange.
There are two day-schools for heathen girls under the supervision of
Miss Lena Chatterjee, daughter of the superintendent. These together
had an attendance of sixty-three pupils, all high-caste Hindus. Great
care is taken to instruct these children in the Bible and Bible history.

Jalandhar Station.

The death of Rev. Goloknath, referred to at the beginning of this
report, left the general station work entirely in the hands of Rev. C.
W. Forman, M.D. Dr. Forman, in addition to his professional work
as a physician, preached regularly to the native church on Sundays,
and also taught the Bible to the two upper classes of the High-School.
The church numbers twenty-nine members.

Educational. — There are four schools connected with this station, one
of them being for low caste boys, located at Kartapore, having a roll of
thirty pupils. The High-School, with its two branches, had an enroll-
ment of four hundred and seventy-nine scholars. Eleven of the last
class passed what is called the " Entrance Examination," receiving their
degree from the Government University, and twenty-five passed the
Middle School Examination. The results are regarded as highly en-
couraging. The missionary in charge reports with gratitude the bap-
tism of one of the students who last year took the degree at the en-
trance examination.

Five schools for girls have been conducted under the direction of
Miss Given and Miss Downs, having a total attendance of one hun-
dred and thirty-one pupils. Three of these schools are for Moham-
medan girls, one of them being located in a village three miles from
Jalandhar. Of the other two, one is for Hindu girls, and one for
Hindu widows. The latter is an experiment entered upon about a
year since in order to bring under Christian influence those who are
the household drudges in the homes of their mothers in-law. It has
been necessary to furnish small scholarships so that they might have
permission to attend the school. These scholai ships are provided by
the women's foreign missionary society of Jalandhar. Of this experi-
ment the report says : " The women in this school have surprised us
by their diligence, and by the progress they have made. When they
finished their examination last month one of them asked, ' Did we do
well, are you pleased with us ? ' ' You have done well and we are
much pleased.' ' It is all her doing,' the widow responded, pointing
to the teacher, ' she did it all, we are only stones,' and the rest nodded
their heads and said in chorus, ' Yes, we are only stones.' "

Preaching has been conducted in the city in front of the dispensary,
and also in those sections occupied by Sweepers. During the winter
two of the native preachers were out in the district for three months,
and visited one hundred and twenty-eight villages. About forty vil-
lages within easy reach of Kartapore were also visited by one of the

INDIA — FEROZEPORE. IO9

native preachers. Among the latter he reports several inquirers. One
family, consisting of father, mother, and three children, had decided to
become Christians, and were to be baptized in the near future.
Medical Work. — Of this Dr. Korman reports :

" The Dispensary has been open during eight months of the year. The
number of visits has been nearly 14,000. It is made as far as possible a con-
dition of getting medical treatment that all should be present at the religious
exercises which precede the medical work. As there are always a number who
were present the day before, 1 usually begin by asking questions about what
was read and said then. They are always quite able and willing to answer,
which shows that they pay attention. Very many patients, especially those
with eye diseases, come every day for weeks and some for months, and so must
get a pretty fair knowledge of Christianity. The Dispensary gains many
friends for us in the district. Wherever we go we meet some of our old pa-
tients, and they are generally ready to show us every attention."

Zenana Work. — The ladies in charge report as follows :

" We have taught this year in eighteen zenanas and in these houses have
had thirty-three pupils. Besides these there are several places where, though
the women have not wished to learn to read, they have given us such a cordial
invitation to visit them, that we have done so occasionally. In these places
we usually find quite a number of women sitting in the court-yard at their
spinning-wheels. They always give us a warm welcome, and always ask us to
say something to them, which, of course, we are glad to do. We enjoy very
much these occasional visits to the spinning-bees."

In addition to their work in the zenanas and schools, Miss Given
and Miss Downs, during the winter months, spent two days each week
in visiting villages within a few miles of the city, where they found
easy access to the women.

Ferozepore Station.

Ferozepore is .a walled town some six miles south of the Sutlej,
having a population of upwards of 20,000, or, including the military
cantonment and adjacent villages, about 40,000. The Hindu ele-
ment predominates, although the Mohammedan is large. The dis-
trict has a population of but little less than 700,000. The absence
of Dr. and Mrs. Newton on furlough left the responsibility of the
station with Mr. Jones and Mr. Fisher. The church reports a mem-
bership of thirty-four, of whom five were added during the year on
confession of faith. Bazaar preaching was conducted on at least
four evenings of the week, the audience varying in size, as is usual
with such services. The brethren at this station are increasingly
anxious to secure some hall or room in which evangelistic services
can be held, away from the distracting noise of the busy street.
Mr. Jones and Mr. Fisher, with the Rev. P. C. Uppal, spent some-
time in the district preaching in the villages, where they were well
received. As in other districts of this mission, the door seems to
be wide open in the district, so that the question is not so much one
of access to the people as of laborers to enter in and occupy.

Medical Work. — During the absence of Dr. Newton, the dispen-
sary work was carried on with some success by a native physician
who had been an assistant of Dr. Newton. No detailed report has

I 10 INDIA — LODIANA.

been received of the number of visits. The recent return of Dr.
Newton to his field, after a special course of medical study in the
United States, will give a great impetus to this branch of the work,
and it is confidently expected that with his evangelistic spirit, which
subordinates the medical to the spiritual, the work will be a source
of increasing blessing to the people.

Lodiana Station.

The pastor of the church at this station, having withdrawn
during the year, the Rev. E. P. Newton and the elders of the church
took charge of the services on Sundays and during the week. The
church reports one hundred and fifty-six members enrolled, of whom
fifty-two were added during the year. The greater part of these,
however, were received at the outstation Khanna, where a profound
interest has been manifested in Christianity by the low-caste people.
Mr. Newton has given much attention to this work in connection
with native helpers, and regards it as most hopeful. The mission
has authorized the establishing of a training-school at Khanna for
the purpose of fitting the most promising young men for giving in-
struction to their people. The Sunday-schools connected with this
station have a membership of six hundred and twenty-six.

Educational. — There are ten schools under the care of this station,
with a total enrollment of six hundred and sixty-two, fifty-eight of
whom are girls. It is to be regretted that detailed reports of these
schools have not reached the Board in time to be incorporated in
this report. Concerning the Boys' Boarding-School, for sons of
Christian parents^ under the charge of the Rev. A. H. Ewing, the fol-
lowing from the report of Mr. Chatterjee, appointed by the mission
to examine the school, is of interest : " I visited the Boys' Boarding-
School on the 14th of November, and in company with the princi-
pal inspected the working of all its departments and examined all
the classes in their knowledge of the Scriptures. There are ninety-
six boys on the roll, seventy-five boarders and twenty-one day
scholars. The school is divided into two departments, literary and
industrial. There are eighty pupils in the former and sixteen in the
latter. Twenty-four pupils attending the literary department also
spend a portion of their time in learning some mechanical art.

" The literary department consists of high, middle, and primary
departments. There are ten pupils in the high department, thirty-
one in the middle, and fifty-five in the primary. The scheme of
secular studies is the same as prescribed by the Government educa-
tional code. Religious instruction has been carefully imparted, and
the knowledge of the Scriptures manifested by the boys was fair. I
was glad to learn from the principal that some of the boys of the
high department took interest in teaching a Sunday-school and five
had joined the church. The industrial department consists of car-
pentering, carpet-weaving, shoemaking, tailoring, and printing.
There are nine boys in the carpenter's shop, nine in carpet-weaving,
six in shoemaking, fourteen in tailoring, and two in the printing

INDIA — SAHARANPUR. Ill

press. I was told by the principal that the prejudices of the native
Christian community against this department are wearing out, and
he has had several applications from parents to have their boys
taught in some mechanical art. On the whole, the inspection made
a very favorable impression on me, and I congratulate the principal
on the success attending his efforts."

In addition to other kinds of work, Mr. Newton has devoted
some time to reading proofs of the Roman Urdu Hymn-book, and
as a member of the Punjabi Bible Society has attended its meetings.

Sabathu Station.

For part of the year this station, with its Leper Asylum, has been
under the superintendence of Dr. M. C. Carleton. The native evan-
gelist, Rev. T. W. J. Wylie, has conducted religious services in the
asylum every day, and has also visited the lepers in their rooms. Dr.
Carleton has, in addition to his professional labors in behalf of the
lepers, given some attention to their spiritual instruction. In the
supplementary report on India, herewith submitted, will be found a
fuller statement concerning this station, and the proposition to with-
draw from it on the part of the Board.

Saharanpur Station.

The absence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forman, on account of the
serious illness of the latter, threw the entire burden of the station on
Mr. and Mrs. Kelso. Each department of work received such atten-
tion as was possible, so that all were fairly well sustained. The return
of Mr. and Mrs. Forman, however, and also of Mr. and Mrs. McComb,
who have been assigned to Saharanpur, and the transfer of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Morrison and Misses Donaldson and Orbison from Rawal
Pindi furnish much-needed reinforcements, and make it possible for
Mr. and Mrs. Kelso to return home for rest. The assignment of Mr.
Morrison to this station depends on the decision as to the transfer of
Rawal Pindi elsewhere referred to.

The church at this station consists of sixty-five members, eleven
having been received during the year, five of them on confession of
faith. A steady growth in grace has been noticed in many of the
members. The English service for the railway employees was kept
up most of the year, with a Sabbath-school having an attendance of
from thirty to forty. Evangelistic effort has been continued four even-
ings of the week in front of the city school-house, mainly by the teach-
ers and students of the Theological Seminary, and during two evenings
of the week, after the open-air preaching, services have been held in the
school building, and a Sabbath evening evangelistic service has also
been maintained. Great disappointment is expressed at the outcome
in the case of a Mohammedan Munshi, who professed to have accepted
Christ, and asked for admission to the church. He seemed to be a
thoroughly converted man, and it was expected that he would be bap-
tized, but it was found on inquiry that he had left Saharanpur, pre-
sumably for fear of persecution.

112 INDIA — SAHARANPUR.

Theological Seminary. — This institution is under the care of the
Synod of India, which includes all our missions in the Empire.
Twenty-eight pupils were in attendance duiing the past year. In
addition to the three main classes there is a preparatory class, which
is greatly needed because of the inadequate education of those who
enter the Seminary. The aim of the Synod is to steadily advance the
standard until only well equipped men are sent forth to preach the
Gospel. Within the past four years thirty-four have received a partial
or complete couise in this institution, most of whom are now actively
engaged in the work.

The City High-School reports a roll of one hundred and seventy-
two boys, of whom seven were Christians, one hundred and sixteen
Hindus, and forty-nine Mohammedans. As in all such mission
schools, the prescribed course of study includes a large amount of
Bible instruction.

The Orphanage at this station is intended to do for boys what that
at Hoshyarpur does for girls. Thirty-eight were enrolhd during the
year. The standard aimed at is that of the Vernacular Upper Primary
School. Two young men from this school have been admitted to the
preparatory class of the Theological Seminary, and have been taken
under the care of the Lodiana Presbytery. In the Industrial Depart-
ment five boys are learning carpenter work, twenty-eight sewing, and
one cooking. During the year five pupils made a public profession of
their faith.

A boys' school was opened in April, 1891, among the Mintars, one
of the low castes. This was done in answer to an expressed desire on
the part of the people. Twenty-five boys were in attendance. In
connection with this a Sunday-school has been carried on by the
students of the Seminary, with an attendance of twenty. An evangel-
istic service was also held after the opening of the Sunday-school.
One man from among these people has been baptized, and several
inquirers are reported.

Girls Schools and Zenanas. — These are reported together. There
are five schools for Hindu girls, with an aggregate attendance of one
hundred and twenty-seven, and four for Mohammedan girls, with an
attendance of sixty-five. Sixty-eight zenana pupils received instruc-
tion, some of them being women and others girls. Concerning this
work, Mrs. Kelso writes :

" The work in the girls' schools and zenanas has gone on as usual. The
schools were closed for three weeks in June owing to the excessive heat. The
chief object of the Christian teachers is to impart the principles of Christianity
to the pupils. Several of the girls were removed by their relatives, who feared
they would become Christians if they remained. One Brahmin girl, from one
of the schools, who got married and settled at Kankar, a town near Hardwar,
sent into Saharanpur for a Testament, hymn-book, Hindu Catechism, and the
Old, Old Story in Hindi, saying that she wished to have these books and still
use them, though she had left the school."

A Sunday-school of eighty-eight pupils and eleven teachers has also
been maintained in the mission church for the native Christians, Or-
phanage pupils, and the students of the Theological Seminary. Still

INDIA — DEHRA. 1 1 3

another numbering one hundred scholars lias been held in the city
school-house for Hindu and Mohammedan boys, under the superin-
tendency of Mr. Sircar, the headmaster of the High-School. The
roll of this school includes a number not in attendance on the day-
schools.

A small school of six women and three children from the families
of the students attending the Theological Seminary was conducted
during part of the year, under the supervision of Mrs. Kelso.

Dehra Station.

Dehra is situated in a beautiful valley bearing the same name at
the foot of the Himalayas, and has a population of twelve thousand.
Two congregations worship in the church known as the Morrison
Memorial Church, erected some years ago as a memorial to the late
Dr. Win. Morrison, by funds collected in India. The membership of
the Hindoo Church is fifty, and that of the English twenty-nine. The
English Church is in connection with the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, and has been ministered to by Mr. Thackwell,
save during his furlough in Australia for health, when Rev. W. J. P.
Morrison took his place. Prior to sailing for Australia, and in hope
of re-establishing his health without a change, Mr. Thackwell itiner-
ated among the hills of the native state of Terhi. He reports that
the people heard the Gospel with avidity, adding : " The wistful way
in which the women, as well as the men, listened to the story of God's
love in giving His Son to die for sinners, moved me so that it has
been a burden on my heart ever since to get some one to work among
this people." During Mr. Thackwell's absence, Mr. Morrison began
night preaching to the coolies on the tea plantation of the Dehra Dun
Company and others, which has been maintained ever since. Some
three or four hundred of these coolies have been attending services.
A faquir among them said : " Show me God and I will at once give
up my wandering life and become a Christian. I defy you to show
me God and therefore there is no God." The report states that athe-
ism is very common among the faquirs. Inquiries concerning the
way of salvation are more common among the educated than among
the ignorant in the Dun.

Educational. — The High-School reports a roll of two hundred and
eighty pupils, thirty-eight less than last year. This diminished attend-
ance is accounted for by the increasing strictness of Government
rules which must be complied with in order to secure a grant in aid.
Measures have recently been taken by the mission, under direction of
the Board, to increase the facilities of the school, and improve its sani-
tary arrangements so as to meet the requirements. In addition to the
daily study of the Scriptures, a class is held on Sunday, the attend-
ance on which is voluntary, but the students set such an estimate
upon it that they are rarely absent. The headmaster also conducts
a class in Christian Evidences with encouraging success.

Two day-schools at Karanpur and Harbans report an attendance of
41 and 18 respectively. These are supported mainly by funds con-
tributed by the English congregation in Dehra.
8

114 INDIA — DEHRA.

Girls' Boarding-School. — Eighty-one names have been enrolled in
this school during the year. More could have been admitted had they
been able to meet the requirement of the mission by paying a pre-
scribed fee, a requirement insisted on in the interest of self-support.
The recent issuing of a new code for Girls' Schools by the Govern-
ment Educational Department, has greatly helped in the conduct of
the school, being better adapted to girls than the one in use in boys'
schools. One hour each day is spent by the girls in sewing or knit-
ting, those more proficient helping those less able to take care of
their own clothing. The girls have taken a deep interest in their
prayer-meetings and Bible studies during the year, and it is stated that
many of them are making commendable efforts to shape their lives in
accordance with the instruction given. Rev. C. W. Forman D. D.,
appointed by the mission to examine this school, writes : " I think on
the whole I can say that I have never examined a school with more
satisfaction ; everything seemed to be done in a systematic, orderly
way."

The " Jatie Cross Memorial Home and Zenana Training- School"
is as yet but a class of young women who are being trained in the
Dehra Girls' School for zenana work. The class is supported by the
proceeds of a legacy. There are at present six young ladies in the
school, all born in India, some of them Eurasians, and some the
daughters of English parents. Two of these ladies have completed
the prescribed course, and have been assigned to stations by the mis-
sion. Part of the training consists of practical experience in connec-
tion with the zenana work of the station. Concerning them the re-
port says : " The conduct of all the members of the Training-School
has been very satisfactory during the year. They have shown marked
improvement in their general character. They are deeply interested
in their work, and the evident attachment of their pupils to them
shows that they have been successful in winning the hearts of the
women and children they teach." This experiment is regarded with
much interest and great hope. Young women born in the country,
and having at least some knowledge of the language, have a great ad-
vantage in the native home above those who have to learn the lan-
guage and character of the people, and at the same time become ac-
customed to the climate. Should the experiment prove a success, it
is expected that many consecrated young women can be trained to do
excellent work in this direction, and thus multiply the zenana workers
without greatly increasing the expense of this department.

Zenana Work. — This work during the absence of Miss Geisinger
has been superintended by Miss De Lowza. She reports a total of
128 homes which are regularly visited, a number of them having been
opened during the year. Six Bible-readers and three young women
of the Training Class have been busily employed in addition to the
superintendent. No opposition has been encountered in this house-
to-house visitation. Instrumentally this condition of things has been
brought about in part by the judicious use of simple medicines admin-
istered by the visiting ladies. On this subject the report says : " I
think it necessary in a way for the zenana missionary to have a small

INDIA — AM BALA. 115

fund for medicines allowed in connection with the zenana work ; for
these women trust us implicitly, and the very fact of our giving them
attention when sick enlists their affection and regard for us. The
strict customs of the Parda do not allow of a doctor's seeing or pre-
scribing for them, and the men of the house have over and over again
told me that they would rather let their wives and daughters die than
have a doctor see them." Grateful mention is made of the fact that
repeated calls have been made on the zenana workers to visit the vil-
lages around Dehra and to establish schools in them. In response to
these calls schools have been established in two villages, reporting an
enrollment of 55 boys and girls. A Sunday-school is also held in
each of these villages.

Ambala Station.

Ambala is a walled city with a population of 26,000; and the
Ambala Cantonments, some four miles distant, contain about
46,000. It is also the centre of a thickly populated district,
comprising more than one million, of whom one-third are
Mohammedans.

There are two churches at this station, one in the city and
the other at the Cantonments. Both worship in substantial
edifices, that at the Cantonments answering also the purpose of
the school-house for the High School. Stated worship has been
maintained throughout the year, Mr. Wyckoff being responsi-
ble for the services in the city, and Mr. Goloknath, with an aged
native pastor, for those in the Cantonments.

There are two advanced schools for boys connected with this sta-
tion, one in each of the two localities just mentioned. Mr.
Wyckoff is superintendent of the one, and Mr. Goloknath princi-
pal of the other. There are also several branch schools, but
in the absence of detailed reports, no statistics can be given.

Mr. Wyckoff spent some time in bazaar preaching and in
itinerating in the district. Mr. Morrison, who has been re-
appointed to the Cantonments, expects to devote a large por-
tion of his time to this kind of work in the future. Of his own
work at the Cantonments, Mr. Goloknath writes :

" I have taken up classes in my own house for the heathen, and have meet-
ings for Christians in the evening, especially for young men, that they may
study the Bible. I have done my pastoral work by visiting Christian families
in their respective homes, and carried on evangelistic work both in the bazaar
and villages. I have adopted the plan of visiting the heathen friends in their
homes, and bringing the claims of our religion to bear upon them."

Medical Work. — This department, under the care of Miss
Jessica C. Carleton, M.D , has so increased that Miss Emily G.
Marston, M.D., has been sent to Ambala to be associated with
her. Two dispensaries have been in operation, where healing
and religious instruction have been given. Of this work a recent
visitor writes:

"A good many women come to have their eyes operated upon. The lids, in
some way, grow so that the lashes turn in and scratch the eyes blind, unless

Il6 INDIA — WOODSTOCK.

they are attended to. One old woman had not the courage to have the second
eye treated and ran home, but after some time her friends came dragging her
back. One young woman whose husband was about to send her off on account
of her blindness, came and showed the patience of a statue, or hero, through it
all. The doctor has patients here for care and treatment in case of operation,
so between her trips to the dispensaries she attends to them, which keeps her
flying all the time. The other day she had eighty cases to attend in the after-
noon at the dispensary."

Through the efforts of Dr. Carleton a site has been secured
for a hospital, and a plain substantial building erected in which
a few in-patients can be received, and which will answer some
secondary purpose connected with the hospital when more
adequate quarters are provided. Dr. Carleton has also given
medical attention to the lepers in the asylum in the city. Like
similar institutions, this asylum is supported mainly by funds
secured on the field, the mission being responsible only for
medical attendance and the religious instruction. Mr. Wyckoff
has conducted daily worship in this asylum during the year.

Besides her medical work, Dr. Carleton has recently organ-
ized a public reading room in the city through gifts of money
and reading matter from the English residents.

Mrs. Calderwood has continued her work in the zenanas, as
also Mrs. Davies, a lady employed by the mission. The latter
visits nineteen Mohammedan homes in the Cantonments, where
she has thirty-nine pupils. Mrs. Calderwood superintends four
day-schools, with an attendance of eighty, where the children
are taught to sing and are instructed in Scripture truth. Of
the zenana work Mrs. Calderwood says:

"Although zenana work seems slow and seldom crowned with immediate
success, we often overlook how many we reach in one visit ; both women and
men are often listening, not only those on the neighboring housetops who
crowd to the edges to be able to hear, but the Brahman servants, as well as the
low caste water-carrier or sweeper of the house, besides visitors from abroad
whom one happens to meet. In this way, here a little and there a little, seed-
sowing is done."

Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Carleton have continued their labors at
Am, an outstation in the lower Himalayas, some seventy miles north-
west of Simla, the summer capital of the India Government. Mr.
Carleton preaches to a congregation of about forty-five, twenty of
whom are communicants. During his residence here he has visited
about a thousand villages, and by the judicious administration of
medicine has done much to break down prejudice against the Gospel.
Mrs. Carleton has co-operated with her husband in reaching the
women and children in and around Ani.

Woodstock Seminary.

This institution is located on the first range of the Himalayas, seven
thousand feet above the sea level, and overlooking the magnificent
valley called Dehra Dun. The situation is both beautiful and
healthful. The Seminary was organized for the double purpose of

I N D I A — WOODSTOCK. I 1 7

educating missionaries' daughters, and of giving a Christian educa-
tion to European and Eurasian girls. The uniform testimony is
that in both directions it has done excellent work. It has helped to
solve the very difficult problem of the education of our missionaries'
daughters, while by receiving as day pupils boys up to a certain age,
who live with their parents in the hills during the hot season, it has
also enabled some missionary families to remain in India who other-
wise might have felt constrained to return. The aim of the principal,
Mrs. J. S. Scott, and her excellent corps of teachers, has been to
keep the educational standard high, and at the same time to diffuse,
as much as possible, a home atmosphere in the school. Ninety-five
boarders were enrolled during the year, and twelve day pupils. The
institution is largely self-supporting. The depreciation in the value
of silver, however, during the past year, has been a heavy drain on
the resources of the school. This, together with the steady increase
in the cost of living in the Hills, has made it exceedingly difficult to
meet all obligations. Miss Annie E. Scott writes: "In spiritual
matters, we have both encouragement and discouragement. Some
characters are transformed by the mighty, silent Power, while others
resist all good influences. We are constantly cheered by good news
from those who have been with us in times past and profit from the
lessons learned other than those from books at Woodstock." The
power of this institution in moulding the character of many who are
to occupy positions of usefulness in the future cannot be estimated.
It is confidently expected that girls trained within its walls, will more
and more give themselves to some form of mission work as the years
go by.

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INDIA — I'AKKUKHABAD. 1 19

Farrukhabad Mission.

The death of Miss Sara C. Seward, M.D., which occurred at Alla-
habad, June 12, 1891, the return of Miss Bessie Babbitt on account
of ill health, and serious illness in the families of Rev. C. A. Rodney
Janvier, and Rev. J. N. Forman, necessitating a temporary furlough
in America, are among the shadows which have fallen upon this mis-
sion during the past year. Dr. Seward became connected with this
Board in 1873, and succeeded under many discouragements in build-
ing up a successful dispensary work. Dr. Seward had a wide reputa-
tion as an able physician and skilful surgeon, and had just realized
her long-cherished desire of seeing a commodious hospital erected
when she ceased from her labors. The Board is anxiously looking for
a successor to Dr. Seward to fill the important position left vacant.
The return of Rev. W. F. Johnson, D.D., to Allahabad after an ab-
sence of several years, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mary E.
Johnson, recently appointed, affords timely and valuable help to the
mission in its present straits.

Farrukhabad — Fategarh Station.

These cities, some four miles apart, constitute one station, the
former being the native city, and the latter what is known as the
" Civil Station," the residence of English and other foreigners. There
are two churches connected with this station, one in Farrukhabad and
the other at Rakha in Fategarh. Mr. Forman has acted as stated
supply to the former, and Mr. Janvier to the latter part of the year,
because of the illness and absence of Rev. Mohan Lai. The Farruk-
habad church has a roll of fifty-five communicants, of whom two were
received during the year, and that at Rakha eighty-five. The Sabbath-
school connected with the latter reports an encouraging increase in
the number of men attending. The Sabbath-school in Farrukhabad,
held in the High-School building, and superintended by Mr. Forman,
reports an attendance of upwards of two hundred, most of the stu-
dents attending during the week being present also on Sunday, with
a number of outsiders. The new church building which has been in
hand for some time, and to which Mr. Janvier has given much atten-
tion, has been completed. It stands in the midst of a crowded bazaar
within easy reach of the multitudes passing to and fro. It is a large
and commodious structure, intended not only for the accommodation
of Christians, but as a place in which to hold evangelistic services for
the heathen. If the people can be induced to attend, which is con-
fidently expected, it will have a great advantage over the street for
services, not only being protected in a measure from the noise, but
being less liable to interruptions.

Evangelistic. — This has been largely in the hands of Mr. Forman
with efficient native helpers, Mr. Janvier, however, taking part in the
bazaar preaching. Whenever possible Mr. Forman conducted services
in the early evening in some courtyard or lane, and also has opened
some work among the Sweepers in a certain section of the city, besides
regular preaching in the bazaar. Accompanied by several native help

120 INDIA — FARRUKHABAD.

ers, he also spent several months in the district among the villages.
Of Gurshai he writes :

" Within a radius of four miles of this place there are markets every day
of the week, and some days markets at two places within the four miles.
These markets are gathering-places for villagers from all directions to buy and
sell. There are large numbers, and the people are very ready to come and
listen. Sellers of grain, cloth, shoes, trinkets, and vegetables make a weekly tour
of these markets, and they should be just as regularly visited by our preachers.
I have found these capital places for preaching all over our district. At Gursa-
haigonj we need two strong men to devote their afternoons to this work, and
their mornings to visiting the villages. There is also a mela of some import-
ance springing up near Gursahaigonj at the tomb of a Mohammedan ' Martyr.' "

When visiting Tirwa he was told of an old man over seventy years
of age who had lived in that place fifty-one years and had never
known of its being visited by a missionary. Appalling as this fact is,
it is scarcely to be wondered at when it is remembered that in the dis-
trict of Farrukhabad alone there are nearly four thousand villages,
many of which if in our own country would have from one to five
churches each. Idolatry seems to flourish here, as Mr. Forman re-
ports several fine new temples, to one of which the Rajah of Tirwa
is credited with contributing large funds. There is crying need for
additional help to take hold of this village work which is so full of
promise.

Mr. Janvier with the aid of his colleagues during part of the year
conducted an English service for some two hundred British soldiers
who were in garrison in P'arrukhabad. As a result of this, eight of the
men confessed Christ before they were transferred to another station.

Educational. — The High School, under the efficient management of
Mr. Rulach, has had a prosperous year. Mr. Janvier writes : " The
advanced classes are larger than last year, and the fees paid for tuition
have decidedly increased. In character of work done, in regularity
of attendance, and in proportion of passes in examination, the pre-
vious high standard has been fully maintained." Mr. Janvier has con-
tinued to conduct the morning religious exercises, and to teach the
first and second classes in the Scriptures. Because of an epidemic of
cholera in Farrukhabad during August and September, the school was
closed for one week. Concerning this the report says :

" One morning, when the disease had just begun to spread and the death-
rate to increase, the special burden of my opening prayer was that the Lord
would be graciously pleased to preserve our boys and their families in this
time of danger. The prayer was heard, and not one of the homes of our
scholars, scattered all over the city, was visited by death. The boys them-
selves called Mr. Rulach's attention to the fact, and acknowledged it to be an
answer to prayer."

Six vernacular schools have been in operation, one in Farrukhabad
and five in the surrounding villages, with a total enrollment of two
hundred and eighty pupils. Mr. Forman and Gulam Masih, a
native assistant, took charge of the religious instruction in thesa
schools. Miss Forman had also the superintendence of nine girls'
schools in addition to work among the women, and the care of a
Sabbath-school in Farrukhabad numbering twenty-five.

INDIA — MAINPURIE. 121

In addition to his ordinary missionary work, Mr. Janvier has
given some attention to the Presbyterian Widows' and Orphans'
Fund for native Christians, the object being to stimulate the
Christians to make provision for the future. The opinion is ex-
pressed that " widely patronized it would go far toward solving the
problem of how to support indigent Christians without compromis-
ing their independence." Mr. Janvier has also acted as one of a
visiting committee to a Government Reformatory for the Sansias, a
gipsy race, which has been declared a criminal class, the older per-
sons being confined to a sort of penal settlement, and the children
placed in reformatory schools.

Mainpurie Station.

This station has been bereaved by the death of Har Pershad, one
of its oldest and most esteemed catechists. " His simple faith, and
wonderful personal magnetism, and his clear exposition of the plan of
salvation, rendered him exceptionally popular and successful in the
bazaars and villages." The attendance on public worship, both on
Sunday and during the week, is reported as punctual and regular, and
the spirit of the worshippers earnest. There has been a large attend-
ance of non-Christians at these services. Concerning outside work
Mr. Inglis reports : " During January and February we were all able
to make a tour among the villages to which we always turn with pleas-
ure when station duties permit. Fvery morning and evening, Sundays
excepted, the two catechists and myself visited and preached in the
villages accessible to our camp and always found ready listeners. On
Sundays we held a service at the camp and invited the people to wit-
ness our Christian worship and hear the story of the Cross. In these
Sunday services Miss Babbitt's portable organ was a great help, for it
not only brought the people out, but held their attention by the prom-
ise it gave of a short service of song at the close of our regular wor-
ship." Work at the outstation Eiah, under the care of a Scripture
reader and a licentiate, has been carried on. Several inquirers are
reported.

Educational. — The High-School, with Mr. C. H. A. Emile as
headmaster, had an average attendance of ninety-five, and is reported
as having made decided progress both in numbers and efficiency. In-
struction in the Scriptures has been given in the first and second
classes by Mr. Inglis, and in the others by an assistant. At the Scrip-
ture scholarship examination for this Province four students received
prizes, and seven received pass marks. Mr. Inglis has also superin-
tended a Sunday-school consisting of the high-school pupils, and the
teachers in the primary schools.

Two Vernacular schools for boys are reported in Mainpurie, with an
attendance of forty-six, and two at Etah, with an attendance of thirty-
six. There are also ten schools for girls in Mainpurie, with a total
enrollment of one hundred and seventy, and two in Etah, with twenty-
three pupils, Ten Bible schools are also reported as held during the
week with an attendance of one hundred and sixty-two.

122 INDIA — ETAWAH.

Zenana Work. — This has been under the care of Mrs. Jarbo.
Seventy-eight homes have been regularly visited, and forty- three pu-
pils received regular instruction. Mrs. Jarbo says : " The women re-
ceive us with the utmost cordiality, and listen to the Scripture lessons
with great attention."

Etawah Station.

No detailed statement concerning the church and general work of
this station has been received. Mr. Woodside, assisted by native
helpers, has maintained the usual religious services during the year.
From the report of Miss Belz, whose fidelity and zeal are worthy of
all praise, the following extracts are made :

" I have met with more inquirers than in any former year, and it seems to
me as if a great many of those among whom I labor are beginning now to
think of Jesus Christ as the Saviour of sinners. At one place where I had
spoken a boy, on my going away, said something against the Lord Jesus,
when a Brahman with a loud voice said: ' Believe it or do not believe it, as you
like, but do not speak against him.' An aged Brahman woman here in the city,
who seems to be not far from the kingdom of heaven, and with her husband
and sons takes a great interest in the Gospel message, said to me again and
again : ' When you are going to preach in this quarter of the city, as long as I
live come to my house and do the same, so that I also may hear the good
word.' At the house of a washerman, where I had spoken several times be-
fore, the woman of the house said to me, in the presence of her husband and
several other people: ' We do not any longer work on Sundays.' A high-caste
woman said to me: ' When I hear from you the good word, then I can forget
all my sorrow; but if I have not the opportunity of hearing it for some time,
I generally feel very sad.' A woman of the writer caste has been showing for
some years a great interest in the Christian religion, and whenever I came to
her house some of her neighbors also would come to hear me, and put ques-
tions to me about Hinduism and the Christian religion, which I had to answer.
At one of my late visits there, only one of her neighbors, a Thakeer woman,
was present, and we got at once into an earnest religious conversation. Both
women confessed to me that they should like to become disciples of the Lord
Jesus, in order to be saved by Him. I said to them: ' Then you must be bap-
tized, because that is the rite to be administered to every one who becomes a
Christian.' The Thakeer woman then put the question: 'Where or at what
place is baptism to be performed?' Upon which the other woman answered:
' In the Christians' church here in the city.' But to come to our church here, and
to be seen by strange men, and to be baptized by a strange gentleman, the
Padri Sahib, and then to be reviled and persecuted by their own people, and lo
be turned out of their house, seemed to these two high-caste women more
than they felt able to bear. Another woman, who also wished to become a
Christian, confessed her desire to live with me I said to her: 'You ought not
to live with us Christians, but to remain in your own house and among your
own people, but you must be baptized, for that is the sign of. becoming a dis-
ciple of the Lord Jesus.' She then put the question: ' By whom would I be
baptized?' I answered: ' By the Padri Sahib.' She replied: 'If you would
baptize me I would be ready to receive baptism, but by a gentleman I could
not have the rite performed.' She seemed to think that if she could be a
Christian without being publicly baptized, then her caste people would not turn
her out of her house. 1 see every day when I am among the people that their
faith in their own religion is almost gone, and the desire to hear more about
Je»us Christ is increasing. Though the system of caste is a strong bulwark of
the devil to keep the people away from Christ, the Lord Jesus is stronger, and
can destroy all obstacles if He pleases."

Miss Belz has also superintended a number of zenana schools
where ninety pupils have been taught by three native teachers. She

INDIA — MORAR, JHANSI. 1 23

notes with gratitude that among the higher classes there is an in-
creasing desire to have their girls educated. Many of those who
have been under instruction in our zenana schools are now able to
read and write. Miss Belz examines these schools regularly and
pays the teachers in proportion to the progress made by the pupils.
She also gives personal attention to the religious instruction of the
girls.

Morar Station.

This was formerly an English Cantonment adjacent to the u Eash-
kar," as the capital of Gwalior is called. Gwalior is a native State
governed by its own Rajah, and has a population of two and a half
millions. Since the death of the Rev. Dr. Warren, Mrs. Warren has
continued to reside in the mission house, and to superintend the
mission work at this place. By means of gifts from English residents
and friends in America, a stone church has been erected, but remains
unfinished. The walls afford protection from the intense heat of the
sun, although not from the cold of the early winter mornings. Mrs.
Warren superintends a large Sunday-school which is held in this
place, while a native minister preaches the Gospel here, and also in
the bazaar and the district. It is understood that Mrs. Warren re-
mains in Morar by sufferance only, she having persistently refused
to withdraw at the time when the English Government surrendered
the place to the native Rajah. No other mission work is being at-
tempted in this native State, except what is done under the eye of
this missionary, nor is the way open at present for a larger occupa-
tion. It is earnestly hoped, however, that by retaining our present
foothold, God, in His providence, may open the way for a further
extension of the work.

Jhansi Station.

The assignment of Mr. and Mrs. Griswold to this station was a
welcome reinforcement, as Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb had stood alone
from the opening of the station. Although the time of the new
missionaries was largely taken up in the study of the language, they
rendered valuable service in various departments of the work, and
have recently had their first experience in itineration accompanied
only by native helpers.

Regular services have been maintained on Sunday morning and
Wednesday afternoon in the school-house on the mission compound.
The new city church, which will be dedicated before this report
reaches the General Assembly, and which is built in the very midst of
the heathen population, will be a valuable addition to the equipment
of this station. A large amount of the money needed in the erection
of the building has been secured through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs.
Holcomb. The building includes a reading-room, which it is pro-
posed to keep open during the day, and also in the evenings. Mrs.
Holcomb has already received through friends a library comprising
about one thousand volumes. Many of the books were contributed
by American and British publishers. This method of Christian effort,

124 INDIA — J H ANSI.

so valuable in parts of South India, is believed to be full of promise.
It is said that in the various railway and Government offices in Jhansi
there are at least a thousand English-speaking natives employed.
Besides English literature, the intention is to secure as much as pos-
sible of Christian literature in the Urdu and Hindi languages.

Preaching to the heathen has been maintained part of the time at
the preaching-stand in the market-place by an evangelist and cate-
chist ; they have also visited a large number of the lower classes in
out-of-the-way parts of the city, and by simple discourse or in con-
versation have told them of Christ. Four Sunday-schools have been
held in connection with this station in various parts of the city.

Educational. — Concerning the Girls' School Mrs. Holcomb writes :

" Our school for girls, still taught in the little building in the mission com-
pound, is a most interesting feature of our work. We have in this school,
children from Christian, from Bengali, up-country Hindi, and Parsi families.
The English, Hindi, Urdu, and Bengali languages are taught. The school is
opened and closed with prayer, and a season is set apart each day for religi-
ous instruction, while the singing of Christian hymns set to native airs is a
feature of the instruction given, which is greatly appreciated by the pupils,
and at the same time a potent factor in imparting as well as in disseminating
Christian truth, as the children sing at home the songs they learn in school."

This effort for the high-caste girls is believed to be full of promise,
not only because of the direct influence of the work upon the chil-
dren, but indirectly upon the parents. While reaching out to the high-
caste girls Mrs. Holcomb has been anxious to establish a school for
those of a lower grade in the city, but has been hindered for lack of a
Christian teacher.

House-to-house visitation has been continued under the direction
of Mrs. Holcomb, as also by herself in person. One of the many
difficulties in this work is thus referred to :

"The lot of many of the child-wives in India is sad indeed. In one kouse,
which we are permitted to visit, are two of the former pupils of our girls'
school, one a daughter of the house and the other a daughter-in-law. These
girls, for they are both mere children still, left our school two years ago, be-
cause regarded as too old to go abroad. The daughter continues her lessons
at home, but the daughter-in-law is not allowed to learn, nor indeed often to
see us. Recently, while giving instruction to the daughter, we saw at the head
of a flight of stairs the daughter-in law looking wistfully down. ' Do let her
come,' we pleaded. ' She does not care to come,' answered the mother-in-law.
'Only give her permission and she will come, I am sure,' we replied. 'Very
well,' was answered. The child made no response when I called, but as soon
as she heard the voice of her mother-in-law she came swiftly down, but with a
look on her face that was pitiful to see. She stood until her mother-in-law gave
her leave to be seated, and then she dropped at my feet, and lifted to my face
eyes full of fear, like those of a hunted animal. A book was put into her
hands, and she was asked to read. 'She is so dull,' said the mother-in-law,
and she was soon told to go back to her duties, when with swift step she sped
away, without casting a look behind her. My heart ached to see this child, so
recently a happy girl in school, leading so sad a life."

Three vernacular schools for boys have been open during the year,
the two native preachers having charge of the religious instruction of
the pupils. The report says :

INDIA— FATEHPUR, ALLAHABAD. I 25

" These schools are most valuable as evangelistic agencies, and their value
is greatly enhanced by the fact that they are essential to the success of our
Sunday-school work. It seems important, therefore, that these schools should
be multiplied as fast as we are able to arrange for their being efficiently super-
intended."

Literary Work. — Mr. Holcomb, as a member of the Hindi New
Testament Translation Committee, spent two months with his co-
laborers on this important work last summer, during which time a new
version of the Epistle to the Romans and First Epistle to the Cor-
inthians was completed.

Fatehpur Station.

There being no resident missionary at this station, Mr. Alexander
has had the supervision of it, an assistant native laborer being
located at the centre. The church numbers eighteen communi-
cants, of whom two were received on confession of faith during the
year, one of them being a young man connected with a respectable
Mohammedan family in Oudhe. As intimated above, Mr. Alex-
ander, in addition to monthly visits to this place, spent several
weeks itinerating in the district, which has a population of 700,000.
Early in the year work was begun at Bindki, a large market town in
this district, some seventeen miles from the town of Fatehpur.
The native laborers assigned there were well received by the people
of all castes. On market days many from distant localities heard
the word. Mr. Alexander writes :

"The work soon developed among the low castes, Chamars and Mehtars,
and now we find many of them ready to receive Christ as their Saviour.
During a recent tour I visited a'small hamlet in the suburb of Bindki, inhab-
ited entirely by Mehtars. These people, in answer to my questions, expressed
clearly their faith in Christ and desire for baptism. I look forward hopefully
to the work among this people."

Allahabad Station.

This station, located at the junction of the Ganges and Jumna,
and hence peculiarly sacred in the eyes of the Hindus, and a place
of annual pilgrimage for thousands of Hindus, is justly regarded as
a fine field for missionary operations. There are two churches at
this station connected with our mission, respectively located on the
mission premises at Katra and the Jumna, some three miles apart.
That at Katra numbers eighty-five communicants, five of whom
were admitted on confession of faith during the year. It is under
the pastoral care of Rev. Mr. Caleb, but during his serious illness
of several months Mr. Alexander took his place. The Jumna
church has a roll of one hundred and twenty-nine, of whom twenty-
eight were added by confession of faith during the year. This
church being without a pastor, Dr. Lucas has continued to be
responsible both for pulpit and pastoral work.

Evangelistic. — Services for non-Christians were conducted in what
is known as the City church, located in the midst of the crowded
bazaar, during the evenings of the week. During part of the year

1 26 INDIA — ALLAHABAD.

Mr. Tracy shared the responsibility of these services with Dr.
Lucas. Mr. Alexander also preached in the bazaars of the city, and
in the neighboring villages. Dr. Lucas spent five weeks across the
Jumna, preaching in the villages of the Allahabad district. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Lucas, who spent the mornings and
evenings in the villages within three or four miles of the camp
talking to the women. In connection with work in the district Mr.
Alexander says :

" There has been no time since I joined the mission in 1886 in which the
spirit of earnest inquiry has been so prevalent as during the year under review.
I noticed this first during our tour in the Fatehpur district in January and
February, and all through the year indications of the Spirit's work in the
hearts of many have been manifested, especially among the low castes in the
Fatehpur district. The preaching tour in this district, which lasted over a
month, was of more than usual interest. The people received us gladly in
almost all the villages. At Jahanabal, a town of ten thousand inhabitants
which had not been visited by a Christian preacher for many years, we spent
more than a week. The people came in crowds to our tents, remaining hours,
and some were not inclined to leave the camp. It was a joy to preach to such
eager crowds. The impression made was manifest, as several expressed a
desire for baptism."

Educational. — The Jumna Boys' High-School, of which Dr. Lucas
is Principal, had an attendance of two hundred and forty, of whom
thirty are Christians. In addition to the opening religious services
each day, Dr. Lucas spent half an hour giving Bible instruction to
the first and second classes, while the religious instruction of the
other classes has been in the hands of native Christians. The
branch school in the city reports a roll of sixty boys.

The Katra Middle School had a roll of one hundred and twenty-
six boys, of whom sixty-four were Hindus, thirty-five Moham-
medans, and thirty-seven Christians. Mr. Alexander, when in the
city, conducts the opening exercises of this school, and also holds a
special religious service on Saturdays. A number of the boys seem
deeply interested in the truth, and are only hindered from confessing
Christ through fear of their friends.

The Girls' Boarding- School. — This school has continued under
the superintendence of Mrs. John Newton, with whom Miss Morrow
and Miss Colman are associated. Fifty boarders were in attendance,
all daughters of native Christians ; also five day pupils. The number
of the latter could readily be increased were it not for the distance
of the school from the homes of the native Christians. The
spiritual tone of the school is excellent, and four of the girls made
a public profession of faith during the year.

Mrs. Lucas, who has charge of the girls' schools in the city,
reports that the pupils are making excellent progress in their
studies, but laments that the custom of early marriages takes them
out of school at the very time when they ought to be retained. A
Bible-woman, under the direction of Mrs. Lucas, has visited reg-
ularly twenty-two zenanas, in some of which she has pupils, and in
all of which she gives Bible instruction.

Mrs. Alexander has had the supervision of sixty zenanas, where

INDIA — ALLAHABAD. 1 27

there are eighty pupils under instruction. She has also the over-
sight of a school on the Katra compound taught by a native
Christian, but the religious instruction in the school is given by
Mrs. Alexander in person.

In connection with the boys' school in the village of Shadiatad, on
the bank of the Ganges, Mr. Alexander mentions the remarkable fact
that the Brahmans of that village decided that caste should not in-
terfere with the school work established by our mission, but that
children of all classes, even Mehtars (outcastes), should attend the
same school. Between fifty and sixty were in attendance, mostly
low castes, but including some of the higher castes. When visited
by one of the secretaries of the Board fifty-one boys were in attend-
ance, of whom 3 were Brahmans, 4 Banyas (shopkeepers), 3 Malla
(boatmen), 15 Chamars (leather-workers), 18 Pasi (cultivators), 4
Garariyah (shepherds), 1 Mali (gardener), 1 Sonar (goldsmith), 2
Teli (oil merchants), 3 Dhobi (washermen), and 2 Mehtar (sweepers,
outcastes). In the girls school near by, held in a low hut, were
thirty-six pupils, belonging to the following families: 2 Brahmans,
1 Sonar, 12 Chamars, 11 Pasi, and 10 Malla.

Medical Work. — Since the death of Dr. Seward the work at the
dispensary has been continued by Miss Symes, formerly associated
with Dr. Seward, and Miss Christian. Miss Symes reports 11,993
patients during the year, of whom 3,985 were new. The list in-
cludes Hindus, Mohammedans, native Christians, and a few Eura-
sians and Europeans. The hospital has not yet been opened, and
cannot be until a regularly qualified physician is appointed to take
the place of Dr. Seward. Miss Symes has opened a dispensary in
Katra, where the patients are mostly native Christians. Miss Symes
and her assistant devote part of each morning to giving religious
instruction in the dispensary to the women who come, including
both high castes and low castes.

Dr. Lucas has continued to superintend the Leper and Blind
Asylums at Allahabad, taking entire oversight of the religious in-
struction. As heretofore reported, these institutions are supported
entirely by a municipal grant and local contributions. Of the
thirty-eight lepers in the asylum sixteen are Christians, and of the
sixty-five inmates of the Blind Asylum twenty are Christians. A
number of the Christians in both of these institutions are noted for
their deep-toned piety and earnest Christian life.

Literary. — Dr. Lucas, after five years' labor at odd minutes, has
completed and issued his Commentary on First Corinthians in Hin-
dustani. He has also, with the assistance of Rev. Mr. Fieldbrave,
continued to act as editor of the Makyzan-i-Masihi, a religious
paper which has attained a wide circulation. The London Relig-
ious Tract Society and American Tract Society have both made
grants towards the support of this paper. As Secretary of the
Christian Vernacular Educational Society, Dr. Lucas has been
greatly assisted by the Rev. Joel David, who has attended to all the
details relating to the publications of the society, as well as the ac-
counts.

128 INDIA — KOLHAPUR.

The Orphanage at Rakha has been under the care of Mrs.
Andrews during the year. In the absence of a detailed report, it
may be stated that the number of pupils was about the same as last
year. Mrs. Andrews, who with her husband has been transferred
to Mainpurie, had become very much attached to this work, and
withdrew from it with great regret. Mrs. Lohr, the widow of a
German missionary, who had resided some years in India, together
with Mrs. Jarbo, who has had charge of the zenana work in Main-
purie, have now become responsible for the Orphanage, and the
school connected with it. Besides superintending the Orphanage,
Mrs. Andrews has done a large amount of medical work among the
villages, where, with the help of a Bible-woman, for whose support
she and her husband were responsible, she has also accomplished
much in reaching the women with the Gospel.

Statistics of Farrukhabad Mission.

Ordained missionaries 1 1

Single lady missionaries (one medical ) 6

Married lady missionaries to

Ordained natives S

Licentiates 8

Native helpers, male 42

Native helpers, female 32

Number of churches 9

Communicants 449

Added during the year 37

Boarding-schools 2

Girls in boarding-schools 135

Day-schools 51

Boys in day-schools 892

Girls in day-schools 599

Pupils in Sabbath-schools i,5°4

Contributions $445.00

Kolhapur Mission.

KoLHAruR : 200 miles southeast of Bombay ; 45,000 inhabitants ; mission station
commenced, 1853 ; taken under care of the Board, 1870 ; laborers — Rev. and Mrs. G. W.
Seiler, Rev. and Mrs. James M. Goheen, Rev. J. M. Irwin, Mrs. R. G. Wilder, Miss
Grace E. Wilder, Miss Esther Patton, Miss Rachel Irwin.

Panhala : 14 miles north of Kolhapur ; mission station commenced, 1877 ; laborers —
Rev. and Mrs. George H. Ferris.

Sangli : 30 miles east of Kolhapur ; work begun 1884 ; laborers— Rev. and Mrs. J. P.
Graham, Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Tedford, Mr. and Mrs. John Jolly, Miss Jennie Sherman.

Ratnagiri : 70 miles northwest of Kolhapur ; mission station commenced, 1873 ; mis-
sionary laborers — Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hannum, Miss E. T. Minor, and Miss Amanda
Jefferson.

Mir.^j : about to be occupied as a station, the centre of the medical work. Dr. and
Mrs. W. J. Wanless.

In this country : Rev. and Mrs. Galen W. Seiler, Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Tedford, Mrs.
J. P. Graham.

The territory occupied by the Kolhapur Mission lies in the Bombay
Presidency, southwest of Bombay, and covers part of the Deccan.
Westward it extends to Ratnagiri and eastward to Jath, northward to
Karar and southward to Nipani. The Ghats, a range of mountains
some forty or fifty miles from the coast, cut the field into two. The
Kolhapur State lies east of this range, and has a population of over

INDIA— KOLHAPUR. 129

800,000. Neighboring districts in which there are no missionaries
have a population of 1,700,000. There must be added to these, in
order truly to understand the field, the Concan, or the land between
the Ghats and the sea, in which Ratnagiri is situated. Altogether,
there is a population of 4,000.000 to be reached. The Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel has a mission at Kolhapur. With the
exception of this and our own missions, the nearest stations are
seventy miles away, at Satara and Belgaum. The mission force has
not been sufficiently strong to enter all the open doors, and though
Miss Amanda Jefferson and Miss E. T. Minor were sent during the
year, there is still a call for laborers. To apply normal training and
help the native Christians to self-support, Mr. John Jolly has been
sent to begin industrial work. Mr. and Mrs. Seiler are still in the
United States. Mrs. Seiler has not gained strength as has been
desired. Mr. Seiler first went to the field in 1870, and his presence
and experience are largely missed. Miss Margaret L. Ewalt, who
joined the mission in 1888, was obliged to return home owing to
serious illness, and died on March 6th at her mother's home in Hoges-
town, Pa. There are no serious discouragements in the work. The
industrial work has been established. The medical work will soon be
on a firm basis, with every facility for useful and large service. There
is the need, however, as always, for more men who have the gift of
preaching Christ with winning and spiritual power.

Kolhapur Station.

Kolhapur is a city of about 45,000 people, the capital of the native
State of the same name, with a population of about 800,000. As seen
from a distance the city is beautiful for situation. The most com-
manding object, next to the king's palace, is the towering white dome
of a very large temple. Few cities or places in India have so high a
reputation for sanctity. The favorite legend among the people is that
the gods, in council, once pronounced it the most sacred spot of all
the earth.

Early in the year this station lost some of its best workers, Rev.
G. W. and Mrs. Seiler, Mrs. Hull, and Miss Ewalt. In October Miss
Minor and Miss Jefferson arrived. On the eve of Mr. Seder's de-
parture for the United States Rev. J. M. Irwin took charge of the
Mission High-School in Kolhapur, thus leaving the vernacular schools
for Mr. Goheen to look after. The theological class was taught this
year by Rev. G. H. Ferris, who came from Panhala in order to spend
the rainy season in Kolhapur.

Pastoral Work. — The church in the city looks almost like a new
house since it has been repaired. Mr. Goheen writes : " It has been
a pleasure to preach to the Christians seated as families in their pews —
a privilege not enjoyed before by them. The Hindu audiences have
been large and more quiet than in former years. On Communion
seasons they have been heard to say, ' See how these Christians all
drink from one cup,' an unheard-of thing among Caste Hindus. I
have heard that a little company of Hindus meet regularly every Sun-
day evening to read our Bible, sing and pray. One of them who said
9

130 INDIA — KOLHAPUR.

he didn't believe there was anything good in any religion is becoming
very interested in these meetings. We hope and pray that these
young men may all give their hearts to Christ.

" I have conducted daily prayers in the Christian Girls' School at
9 a.m. We have gone over eleven chapters of Mark's Gospel. The
examination on these chapters at Christmas showed that the girls had
given good attention to this study.

"The death of Baizoba's wife, Paulinabai, in February, cast a deep
gloom, not only over the church, but over the neighborhood where she
lived. She was ' instant in season and out of season,' always more
concerned for the welfare of others than for herself. I feel her loss as
pastor, knowing that she was one who prayed earnestly for me. But
' our loss is her eternal gain.' Our hearts were again saddened in
October by the death of Hannahbai, a mother whose death makes a
large vacancy in the home. ' For her to die was gain.' Both these
women left large families of children, each a little babe only a few
days old."

These losses are felt the more because the women are the heads of
the households truly, and the loss of a mother is far more severe to
the children than the loss of a father would be, — so much so, that
provision must be made for little children, not when their fathers die,
but when the mothers are lost, for they are the real bread-winners.

Evangelistic Work. — This work has not been carried on regularly
in Kolhapur City and in the districts. Baizoba has preached daily in
the city, and Mr. Goheen has helped him at the Monday and Friday
evening preaching service on the street in front of the City Church.
Shidaram, who teaches in the Mission High-School, has seldom failed
to be present, and has greatly assisted in these services. Mr. Goheen
has preached once a month in Herleh and Wadgaon, after examining
the Boys' School in each town. Shidaram, who lives in Wadgaon, has
done good, faithful service this year, and the Hindus, when they send
for him in case of sickness, always expect him to pray for them, and
these visits give him a good opportunity to preach also. Mr. Goheen
relates one incident which occurred there. A boy who had fallen into a
well a mile away from Wadgaon was carried to the Government dispen-
sary there ; the native doctor, after having failed to restore respiration,
advised the parents to take the boy to Shidaram, which they did. The
native doctor followed them. Shidaram, after praying earnestly for
the boy, set to work to restore the boy to life. In a little while he sat
up and asked where he was. The crowd, which had by this time
assembled, felt that the boy had been raised from the dead. Shidaram
has given medicine to hundreds of people there and in the surrounding
towns. A traveling Hindu medicine-man became much interested in
what Shidaram told him about Christ early in the year. He made
frequent visits to Wadgaon, and early in December asked to be
baptized. At the Communion at Kolhapur the last of December, he
was received into the church on profession of faith, and was baptized
the following Sabbath, Luke. It is his purpose to carry on his business
as a Christian and thus support himself. Shidaram and Bussuntroa
have made several tours during the year. In the towns which they

[NDIA — KOLHAPUK. I 3 I

have visited they have found the magic-lantern very useful. They
have preached during these tours in 9s towns to over 11,000 people,
and have distributed thousands of tracts. The Kolhapur Church has
paid the expenses of cart hire, etc., connected with these tours. The
members have also prayed for them while they were out preaching.
Bussuntroa has preached during the year in 117 towns. He also
attended the theological class for three months. Shidaram preached
in 249 towns. Baizoba preaches daily in Kolhapur City.

Sunday-schools. — The two Sunday-schools in Shuruwar and Shun-
war Peths were closed early in the year, owing to the departure of
Mrs. Seiler and Mrs. Hull, as there were no persons to fill their
places. The school in the City Church has been kept up all the year.
During the rains there were often 300 present ; the average attend-
ance, 250. The International Lessons have been taught. The Sun-
day-schools at Herleh and Wadgaon have each had an average of 25.

Bible-Classes. — Mr. Irwin conducted an English Bible-class for
Christians, after the Sabbath afternoon service. "They studied," he
says, "during the year, ' Messianic Prophecy,' 'Types and Antitypes,'
' Fulfilled Prophecy,' ' The Manifestation of the Divine Character in
the Plan of Salvation,' and 'Striking Confirmations of Scripture.' To
better illustrate these subjects, I have prepared some charts during
the year. They have manifested much continued interest, and I feel
sure that some have been considerably strengthened in their faith in
the Bible."

Educational. — 1. Vernacular Schools. — There are six vernacular
schools, four for boys and two for girls. All the scholars are Hindus.
Four of these schools are in Kolhapur City, one in Herleh and one in
Wadgaon, outstations. The school at Herleh has had an attendance
of thirty, all low-caste boys, and has made very good progress. Mr.
Goheen examined it once a month, and always found some of the
boys ready to rise into higher classes. Six were sent from this school
to the Christian Boys' School at Sangli, during the year. A married
man about thirty years old, who attended the night-school, was bap-
tized early in January, and has thus far stood up boldly for Christ,
although his wife and friends have tried hard to win him back to
Hinduism. The school at Wadgaon had an attendance of forty ; but
during the rains the headmaster in the Government School there
threatened the parents, if they did not stop sending their boys to the
mission school. This he did because one of the Brahmin boys in his
school became interested in Christianity, and therefore came to our
school to be instructed. Consequently our school was almost broken
up for a time. A school was opened in Aditwar (Sunday) Peth, in
June, with forty boys, and went on well for two months. While Air.
Goheen was examining this school one day, a couple of men of
influence in the Peth came in, and after hearing the boys recite the
Lord's Prayer, Ten Commandments, etc., went out. The result was
none of the boys were allowed to attend school next day, so it was
closed. The teacher then opened a school in Mungalwar (Tuesday)
Peth, which met with similar opposition and had to be closed after a
couple of months.

132 INDIA — KOLHAPUR.

2. Boys' High-School. — Mr. Irwin has had charge of the Boys' High-
School, and has been gratified at its growth and improvement. The
building has been made more suitable for school purposes, and the
school has been better equipped with furniture. The laboratory and
library have been improved, and a reading-room and little gymnasium
have been added. Regarding the school as an evangelizing agency,
Mr. Irwin writes : " It is, I hear, quite proverbial in the town that the
High-School boys do not conform to the ceremonies of the Hindu
religion, and they certainly break caste rather freely. Many have, I
am persuaded, been quite convinced of the truth of Christianity, and
all, I think, have learned to respect it, and gained much true knowl-
edge concerning it ; but none have been found this year bold enough
to openly confess their faith. One boy named Shelke has at dif-
ferent times manifested great interest and conviction, and still engages
in prayer on the subject with one of the servants of the family and
another of his friends, but, like many others, seems unable to break
away from his people."

The arrangements for teaching Christianity in the school have been
somewhat improved in efficiency by —

ist. The complete system of Bible prizes offered.

2d. By special care being taken in daily prayers to secure full
attendance and order.

3d. By the institution of a regular Bible-class in the school for the
students on Sabbath morning, which we hope may grow into a
Sabbath-school.

4th. By the Bible being taken as a regular text-book in all the
standards.

5th. By a special class in Bible-reading, held at the bungalow, at
their own request.

6th. By tracts in both Marathi and English being regularly dis-
tributed both in the Sabbath-class and in the daily classes, besides the
religious papers in the reading-room.

The Christian vernacular text-books are continued in regular use
throughout the school. " We experienced no opposition in teaching
Christian truth in the school, except at the time of reinstating the
lower standards and concerning the Christian vernacular text-books.
Naturally the natives appreciate our opportunity with such young
boys, and object to our putting them through the same course of
religious instruction as the rest. However, of course, we held on as
usual. The boys have ceased to be eager to dispute the truths of the
Gospel, and many of them blush to advocate Hinduism, while their
minds are evidently becoming saturated with Christian conceptions
with regard to religion. They seem pleased to get tracts, and most of
them are found possessed of New Testaments and other portions of
the Bible. I have been glad to notice that the heathen students show
no scruple whatever as to association with Christian students."

3. Girls' School. — In addition to the study of Marathi, Miss Rachel
Irwin has assisted Mrs. Goheen in school. At the beginning of the year
she taught one of the lower classes, but since the close of the hot season
she had had charge of the girls in their dormitory work and also of the

INDIA — PANHALA. 1 33

sewing classes. " This was not always easy work," she writes, " owing
to my limited knowledge of the language ; but, all things considered, we
have gotten on very well. We have adopted some of the methods of
work used in the Asheville Home Industrial School, and have found
that they work as well in India as in America. I see quite a decided
improvement in household habits and dispositions. In order to en-
courage thoroughness in work, the marking system was adopted and a
prize offered to the one receiving the highest mark. This had the
desired effect, and on Christmas the prize was given. While the work
of a native house is little compared with the work of one in America,
still it seems to me more difficult, because here they have no con-
veniences. For example, the natives have no stoves with pipes and
chimneys as we have at home; they have only a little earthen fire-
place, with no way for the smoke to escape, so of course the room and
eyes are filled with it. Then the women have all their grinding to do
between two stones, which is hard work.

" The girls are doing well in their sewing. This year they have made
all their own clothing and have clone it well.

" I have enjoyed visiting, with our missionary ladies, in many homes ;
but as yet could only look on. It will be a glad day to me when I
can go and speak myself to these poor women about Christ, and point
them to the Saviour. I have often been astonished to see how eagerly
they listen to our missionaries, and then turn away, saying, ' We have
no time ; it is our fate.' Poor, ignorant, down-trodden women, how
little they have to brighten their lives ! My heart goes out to them in
their wretchedness and loneliness, and I long to help them see in our
Saviour a sympathizing Friend."

A Commentary on Isaiah, prepared by Mr. Seiler, is now in the
hands of the sub-committee of the Bombay Tract and Book Society.

Panhala Station.

Panhala is about 14 miles north of Kolhapur, and is 1,000 feet
higher. The station has been in the charge of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris.
During the hot season Mr. Ferris was prostrated by lack of strength
from doing much beyond the ordinary station and routine work. He
had, however, a weekly class with some of the Christians, studying the
life and character of David. At the beginning of the rains, Mr. Ferris
went to Kolhapur to take charge of the theological class. " The idea
in reference to this Annual Class," he writes, "was this, not that we
were ready to begin a theological school, but that most of our teachers,
as they were all called on to preach as well as teach, from time to time,
might be better fitted for their work by a few months devoted to the
study of the Scriptures, theology, etc. It is our hope, however, that
as the years go by, this class may grow in importance and numbers
until we can make it a full-fledged theological school, with a three
years' course of study. There were only five of the teachers who
were able to attend — Ramchandra Jingadi, Basantroa Thakur, Tayapa
Gayakbad, Rama Balokaba, and Babaji Ranbhisi. Babaji did the best,
all things considered, though most of the others did well. One, how-
ever, was most too old to get much benefit from the instruction. In

134 INDIA — PANHALA.

theology, in discussing the two kinds of creation, from nothing and
from pre-existing materials, when I asked for an illustration of creation
from nothing, he answered, ' If I wished to build a fire and had noth-
ing from which to build it, and went to my neighbors and borrowed
fuel, etc., from them and made the fire, that would be creation from
nothing.'

"From one and a half to two hours every Fiiday were devoted to
hearing and criticising ten-minute sermons and sermon plans upon
texts previously assigned. Mr. Goheen assisted me in this, greatly
to my help and to the benefit of the young men. In these weekly
exercises, which most did well, Basantroa made the greatest improve-
ment."

Itineration. — "We were able to go out for a two weeks' tour in
December, and were well received in most places. From various
incidents and conversations with the people, it would seem as though
the light was slowly finding an entrance.

"As we drove into the village of Ayatavadi we heard the sound of
the music of the worshippers of the goddess of cholera, and I feared
that but few Mhars would come to the school-house to listen to us.
But as usual the house filled up, and we had a large and attentive au-
dience. I afterward learned that the religious beggars had reached
Ayatavadi just a few minutes before our arrival, and the people had
gathered to listen to the music ; but as soon as they heard of our arri-
val,every one had left the goddess and her music to come to the school-
house. The year before, the people had given a contribution of Rs.
2 or 3 in copper and silver coins, besides other gifts ; but this year
they gave nothing. The worshippers remained playing on their instru-
ments for a time, but finding that no one came to hear them and to
make offerings, they went away cursing the people."

Educational. — The boys' schools at Ayatavadi and Kodoli have
been carried on during the year with 30 and 20 names on the respective
rolls. While Babaji and Ramji were at Kolhapur, the schools were con-
ducted by Satuba and Santuba.

Outstations. — The church at Ayatavadi has received into full com-
munion two of the children of the church, and on profession of faith
and baptism, Balokoba, the father of one of our teachers. His bap-
tism was the sign for the beginning of a number of petty persecutions
on the part of his wife and neighbors. " It is said that at present,
when the family are alone in the house, his wife is all right, but in the
presence of other people she is very bitter. May prayers be offered
up for her conversion to the religion of peace."

Mr. Ferris writes rejoicingly: "There is one point in particular
which causes us to rejoice, and that is, of the 26 members two only
are employed by the mission. Three are girls in our Christian
school at Kolhapur ; one is a boy in the Christian school at Sangli ; two
are wives of helpers, and eight are men who are supporting their own
families by their fields or by day labor, as masons, coolies, etc.; seven
are wives of these men ; one is a widow who has gone back to Hindu-
ism and must be excommunicated ; one is a lame boy who is largely
supported by the gifts of the different Christians of the mission, and

INDIA — RATNAGIRI. 135

one is the widowed mother of the two helpers. Three of the families
are in comfortable circumstances. It is a matter of rejoicing that in
one of our churches the number of members not supported by the
mission far exceeds that of those who are in the mission employ."

"The outstation at Nerla has not been occupied during the year, but
I hope that before another year goes by we may be able to place a
man either there or at Islampur, a large and more important place
four miles from Nerla."

" One of the members of the church at Ayatavadi has given nearly,
if not more than, one-fifth of her income for charitable and other re-
ligious objects during the year, besides what she has put in the regular
church collections.

Native Helpers. — " Satuba and Santuba have continued their evan-
gelistic work during the year. It is always refreshing to meet Satuba
and to see the great joy expressed on his face as he speaks of Christ.
For him to live is indeed Christ. He has won the confidence of the
people, and I have frequent testimony to the faithfulness of his work."

Ratnagiri Station.

Ratnagiri is a place of 15,000 inhabitants, one-third of whom are
Mohammedans. It is situated on the coast, about 120 miles south
of Bombay. The station was opened in 1873, but for a long time
was virtually abandoned. During the last year Mr. and Mrs. Hannum
and Miss Jennie Sherman were located here, and were greatly helped
in the work by Khandoba Lakshmar Padghalmal, who came from
Sangli with his family and has settled at Ratnagiri.

Church Work. — Until May 14th Mr. Tedford was at Ratnagiri,
and when he left, Khandoba came. Accordingly, there were services
in the church almost uninterruptedly. There were preaching services
on Thursdays and Sundays, and during the rainy season Saturday
afternoon services were held, at which Mr. Hannum expounded twelve
chapters of Matthew in English.

Evangelistic Work. — Two short tours have been made from the
station. In April Mr. Tedford and Mr. Hannum went as far as San-
gameshwar, thirty-three miles north of Ratnagiri, and were out three
days. On that journey Mr. Tedford preached in seven villages, sold
Christian story-books, and distributed many tracts. The region is in
extreme need of mission work. The people are deeply ignorant of
Christ. Sangameshwar has 3,400 inhabitants, and the map shows
more than 150 villages within a radius of ten miles around it. In
May Mr. Hannum went with Mr. Tedford and Khandoba on a five
days' tour, reaching Rajapur, 47 miles southeast of Ratnagiri.
They preached in twelve villages. The people in this region ap-
peared to be more numerous and somewhat more intelligent than
those to the north, but equally in need of the Gospel. The popula-
tion of the town of Rajapur is 4,800, of whom a considerable pro-
portion are Mussulmans, a few are Goanese Roman Catholics, and
the majority Hindus. The map shows 160 villages within ten miles
around. Thousands of pilgrims are said to resort annually to the
supposed holy waters of the " Ganga " spring at Rajapur.

I36 INDIA— RATNAGIRI.

Khandoba's preaching has chiefly been limited to Ratnagiri and the
villages within three or four miles of it.

Miss Sherman writes about some smaller itinerations : "Two weeks
ago to-day Messrs. Tedford and Hannum and I went out three and a
half miles along the seashore, stopping to preach in three villages by
the way. While the gentlemen were preaching to the men, I gathered
crowds of women and talked to them. We returned home by moon-
light, hungry from our seven-mile walk, yet refreshed by the words of
salvation which we had been able to preach to the heathen. The fol-
lowing morning Mr. Hannum and I went out to one of the nearer
villages again to see a sick man whom I had found the day before.
While I was in the sick man's house, Mr. Hannum stood out in the
road distributing tracts, and soon had a small crowd around him. One
of the passers-by stopped and began to talk vehemently to him. When
I arrived he asked me most earnestly, ' Who was this Jesus of whom
this tract tells us? Was He a man, God, or an animal, or what ? ' I
stood on the road and told him of Christ's work and death. He had
been to the church before and heard Mr. Tedford preach, and said he
would come again the following Sabbath (which he did). Before we
finished speaking a large audience of men had gathered, and I could
not help smiling to myself as we walked home, as I wondered whether
some of my home friends would class such work as 'woman's work.'"

Literature. — Since the reoccupancy of Ratnagiri, 900 books have
been distributed from the station, nearly 200 being Bibles or parts
of the Bible, about 200 being text-books given in the schools, and the
rest directly on Christian subjects. More than 3,000 leaflets were
gratuitously distributed. Nearly all these leaflets were received free
from Rev. H. J. Bruce, of Satara. Atmaram Krishnaji, a Christian
servant employed in the bungalow during part of the year, gave con-
siderable assistance in selling Christian books. From his work it
seems probable that if there were some one at the station to give his
time to the work, much good might be done in scattering good Chris-
tian literature among the people.

Educational. — Mr. Hannum has taught two hours a week in the
new English school of Mr. Joshi, so as to get hold of some of the
boys for better things. Mr. Joshi has been anxious for the mission to
take charge of his school, but this course has not seemed expedient.
There are four schools, two in Ratnagiri — the Chaundewata boys'
school with 45 pupils, and the Chaundewata girls' school with 12.
Miss Sherman visits these daily. Regarding the other schools Miss
Sherman writes :

" At the village of Kerily the attendance has increased from fifteen
in May to sixty. The masters there are doing excellent work, and I
am spending about six hours a week there teaching Bible lessons,
singing, and sewing. Our third school at Pomindi is too far away to
admit of frequent visits. The master is a very faithful man, however,
having himself formerly attended the Mission High-School here in Mr.
Tedford's time. Beside my own work in the schools, Khandoba goes
twice a week to each school to teach Scripture lessons, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hannum pay them occasional visits."

INDIA— SANGLI. 137

Mr. Hannum is impressed with the wide-open field. " My atten-
tion has been forcibly called to the geographical extension of the
mission's work in the vast Concan section of our territory. Of the
many favorable points for new stations, Chiplun, Rajapur, and Ven-
gorla appear most so. Rajapur is the only one of the three that I
have personally visited, but from all information I believe Vengorla to
be the most advantageous situation. Vengorla is on the coast about
ninety miles south of Ratnagiri and accessible in eight hours by steam-
boat from our station. It has a population of 17,100, and 80 villages
within ten miles around it. Vengorla, taken together with Malvan, 20
miles north, and Sawant Wardi, 15 miles east, gives an aggregate popu-
lation of 42,000. Vengorla is only 20 miles from Portuguese territory
and would form a good entrance for mission work among the
Goanese. A Goanese gentleman from Sawant Wardi, who was in
Ratnagiri a few weeks ago, called on Khandoba and obtained a Bible,
and invited our preacher to visit at his house in Sawant Wardi. It
was only the sickness in Khandoba's family that has prevented us
from making a tour to Malvan, Sawant Wardi, and Vengorla. I hope
to accomplish this plan within the next few weeks. While it is im-
portant to establish outstations along the road between Kolhapur and
Ratnagiri, yet the larger population near the coast seems to indicate
that extension there would be wiser. I hope soon to see a native
preacher stationed at Vengorla."

Sangli Station.

Mr. Tedford, after a furlough in America, is back in Sangli and at
work again. He writes concerning the Sabbath-school and general
work :

"The attendance at the Sabbath-school was about 12?, and although the
non-Christian part of the Sabbath congregation was fluctuating, still we often
had large audiences, and I could see a decided increase of attention to the
preaching. The people of the Sangli field are beginning to know what Christian
worship in a Christian church means. They know better now to respect the
building, the Sabbath, and its services."

Regular Preaching was kept up in the church on Saturday afternoons
at the weekly market, where hundreds of people from the surrounding
country come to buy and sell, see and be seen. Sometimes there
were large and very attentive audiences.

One cause for thanksgiving is the friendly spirit manifested by the
local native officials. Recently during a fierce and hot persecution on
the part of a large number of street fanatics, the principal Hindu
officer came out of his house, dismissed the mob, and with a police
guard conducted the offending Christians to the mission premises.
Afterwards the Mohammedan Sheriff, unasked, placed disguised police
in the church on the Sabbath to keep order.

The Boys Boarding-School, as last year, occupied much of Mr.
Tedford's time. " Three hours daily were spent there, teaching and
conducting Bible and devotional exercises. I am glad to report a
more apt and willing spirit manifested in the out-of-door manual train-
ing, and in the most necessary duties."

138 INDIA — SANGLI.

Evangelistic Work. — " Spending most of the hot season in Ratnagiri, I had
the opportunity of looking after the general work of that station, and of assist-
ing our young missionaries there. Accompanied by Mr. Hannum, two very
interesting tours were made in that great isolated wilderness district. I am
confident some work was done by the preached and printed word, that will
be heard from in years to come.

" Govindrao has done good work during the year at Miraj. He has made a
great many friends, and his general influence among the people seems to have
been good. Not having any school, Govindrao has devoted the greater part
of his time to preaching in Miraj, Sangli, and the surrounding villages. He
has made 159 visits to villages outside of Miraj.

" Bhivaji has given most of his time to his school for Mahars and Mangs in
Tasgaon. The attendance has been very fluctuating, the average being about
30 ; several boys have risen to higher standards. Bhivaji has preached mostly
in the Mahar Wada to the people about his school, and seems to have made a
very good impression upon many of the people. A number of persons seem
to be real inquirers : included in these are several Mohammedans.

" People are now much more friendly, which speaks well for Bhivaji's work.
Tasgaon is a very important and promising outstation, and ought to have
another preacher.

" I was glad to have the opportunity of attending the First Conference of
the Y. M. C. A. of India. It met at Madras, the most Christianized part,
perhaps, of all India. In seeing and hearing the delegates, I am more con-
vinced that the cause of Jesus has come to India to stay. Not without a
struggle, however — for Satan's seat I believe is still in India."

Mrs. Wilder reports as follows :

" In looking over the past year, although there have been trials, yet I have
met with much to encourage, and can truly say, ' Hitherto hath the Lord
helped us.' My chief work has been in connection with schools. For a time
I aided my daughter in the Boys' Boarding-School, when her task seemed too
heavy, for want of competent teachers. But my attention has been given more
to the Girls' School, which is under my care. This school was on February 5th
moved to a Musalman's house in the town, and it has done better than last
year. Parents are beginning to appreciate education for girls, still there is
much prejudice to be overcome. The Christian woman, Dayabai, who
teaches the school, has been faithful and patient in her work ; but we find the
frequent absences for feast days and weddings very trying, and disfavor has
been shown to our giving Christian instruction, and to the older girls attending
church services. Some of the parents say it is quite enough if their girls are
taught to read and write and some arithmetic, but what is the use of their
girls learning the Lord's Prayer and Ten Commandments and the Catechism ?
The children seem to like their Christian lessons, especially Bible stories, and
they like to come to the Sabbath service, and to sing Christian hymns. This
girls' school has 49 names on the register, but the average daily attendance
has been only about 17. While it is a pleasure to teach these girls from
heathen homes, yet the right training of the sons of our native Christians
seems a much more hopeful work. We hope some of them may become
preachers and teachers, and that all learning industries will not only become
self-supporting, but be good examples of Christian living to the heathen around
them.

" We have during the year met with some encouragement in our Sunday-
school work, especially in the village of Budgav, where we have had two
audiences on Saturday mornings in or near to the Government school-rooms.
We have had a similar exercise with the children on Friday afternoons in the
Mahar Wadi of Sangli. The willingness of children to learn Bible verses is en-
couraging. While talking with a group of Government School boys at Pan-
hala, I began to repeat the Bible verse, ' God so loved the world,' when a
bright lad said, ' I know that verse.' He repeated it so well that I inquired
where he had learned it. He replied, ' In the Dispensary. I saw it hanging
there on the wall and I read and learned it.' Illustrated cards and leaflets

INDIA— SANGLI. 1 39

have been very useful in attracting children, and the children become a nucleus
for gathering a crowd who listen quietly to reading or to a preaching service.
In this work we have often had with us a native helper or a Bible-woman. I
feel that our hope for India is largely in the children.

" Our church Sunday-school in Sangli has been one of the most interesting
parts of our work. We hope these dear children take to their homes and
friends some of the truths that they learn in our church. The presence of the
Girls' School encourages women to come, but as yet the few who come cling
to the doorway. I find that during the year I have paid 2S visits to villages,
mostly in the vicinity of Sangli, and some 90 visits to homes. In most of
these visits I had the company of my daughter. Everywhere we were welcome.
It may be sometimes from curiosity, but the women listen attentively as we
invite them to accept of Christ as their Saviour.

" We find most of the homes so close, and so dark, that we prefer meeting
women on their doorsteps or near wells, or on the veranda of some school-
house, or under a tree, where, if we begin to read or talk to some one, a large
audience soon gathers around us. We have met with some touching incidents,
making us feel that these women are our sisters, with hearts and sensibilities
of womankind the world over. In one village we noticed that a woman who
sat before us was weeping. When asked the reason for her tears, she said,
' O it was just seeing you as mother and daughter together, so reminded me
of my own mother who died some years ago.' The story she told of her sad
loss gave us an opportunity to urge her to accept of Christ as her dearest
Friend. A grandmother, said to be over ninety years old, told us that she
had traveled every month to Pandharpur for 25 years — this journey of some
100 miles being mostly made on foot. When I asked her why she did not
make a part of her journey by railroad, she said, ' My god Narayan would not
be so well pleased if I should ride.' I said to her, ' But you are too aged and
infirm to go on foot so far. The true God is kind and merciful ; what He
wants of us is a true heart-service.' To the question of the profit of all her
journeys, she replied, ' O what profit ! Why should God leave me thus ?
Why are my grandchildren dead ? Why is my son a poor Fakir, and why am
I thus?' She said, 'The life of an aged woman is very miserable.' When
told that it is not so if our lives honor the true God, she said, ' O how can our
lives honor God ? No, no, as it is written in our foreheads (meaning, as is our
fate) so everything comes to pass.' This woman mentioned Kashi (Banares)
and seven other noted shrines that she had visited, but she added, ' We should
not speak of it, He knows.' The poor creature seemed to take refuge in the
thought that even sin could not remove us from God. She said, ' Our breath
is from Him, and though we wander we are His.' Very subtle is Satan in
perverting thought where he cannot lull it. The attendance at our women's
prayer-meeting every Tuesday afternoon has been larger than last year.
Some heathen women and school-girls often attend. Twice our meeting has
been held in the girls' school-room in the village where the attendance was
large. Schools are helpful in giving us access and influence among the people.
Opportunities for Christian work in Sangli seem almost unlimited in schools,
among the sick and visits to homes."

Miss Wilder reports concerning the boys' boarding-school :

"On the 5th of June, school reopened with an attendance of 22, which in-
creased the following months to 30 and 36.

"Two of these boys are less than eight years old, and two others being
employed by Dr. Wanless, do not attend school more than one hour daily.
Twenty-three of the boys are children of Christian parents, and of the remain-
ing thirteen, five have been baptized on their profession of faith in Christ.
One of these, Tatya — a Maratha boy — was an entire stranger to me. For
weeks he was very slow to learn, then came a marked change. Annoyed to
see younger boys ahead of him, he took hold of study in earnest. During
vacation, while on the loom work, he recited to Amrita. Long after Tatya
had expressed a desire to be baptized, he was kept waiting to better understand

140 INDIA— SANGLI.

the heart change required to become a Christian. The week finally arrived
when he expected to be received. That week a party of boys went out to a
neighboring field, and annoyed the farmer by pelting stones at his hut. Tatya
seemed to especially take to heart the reproof for this. The following evening
when walking with me, he said, ' I think I should not be baptized this Sunday.'
When I asked why, he referred to the wrong-doing of the previous night.

" Of the boys from heathen homes, three came from Herla. Two were soon
followed by their fathers, who insisted on taking them home. Seeing the
determination of his father, one of the boys, weeping bitterly, came to me to
intercede for him. We reasoned and urged, but the man insisted, and Dadu
sorrowfully left us. The other boy disappeared. At night we learned that he
had taken refuge with a Christian in town. The father's claims in this case
seemed especially strong, as he is ill and poor, with a family of little children.
I advised Sawala to go home, but finding him intent on staying, I finally asked
his father if he wished me to positively refuse to let Sawala remain. He
looked thoughtful and soon left.

" The question has been raised as to whether it is wise to take heathen boys
to live among our Christian boys. This year we have had reason to say, May
God send us many more boys from heathen homes !

" With one exception, these have not been the troublesome ones, but have
proved rather more willing and faithful in manual work than some of our
Christian boys.

" One month a Brahmin boy was a pupil. He wished to eat with our boys,
but we feared to allow this, until he should break caste for Christ's sake.

" His regular appearance at church among Christians brought down upon
him ridicule and abuse, and he found difficulty to get cooked food. He still
continued to come to me until one morning, as I afterward heard, he was while
asleep carried to the station, and sent by some Brahmin to Kolhapur.

"The little boy Daji, whom I found in Wadi, as deserted by his mother,
returned this year and did well in study. Dr. and Mrs. Wanless had just
helped to nurse him through a severe illness, when one day, while I was
absent from the bungalow, his mother came and took him away. Our utter
dependence upon God in the getting or the keeping of a single boy, has been
proven not alone in this case. Since October vacation seven boys have not
returned. One of these telling me of his being persecuted for not worshiping
idols, said : ' The people say, if your food is refused, you will do it. I an-
swered : If you cut my throat, I will not worship idols.'

" Dr. Wanless has helped in Sunday-school lessons, and Mr. Jolly has,
through an interpreter, given explanation of a Bible chart. In daily recitation,
the two higher classes have completed a study of the life of Christ. These
lessons have helped to make very real to us the personality of Jesus.

" Visiting. — In this work I have been greatly helped by Dayabai, a Christian
widow. Having a knowledge of Hindustani, this woman is welcomed in
Mohammedan homes.

" We both greatly desire to do more of this work, but not because we find a
ready acceptance of truth. No, the fact was expressed by Dayabai when
alone with me one evening: she said, ' We tell them and they listen — what
more can be said.' To feel their need and call upon God— this is their lack.

"We do at times hear expressions showing thought. One morning in the
Fakir's quarter, a listener in the group said : ' While we are here a desire for
God comes into our hearts — then bad desires return. Will God take away the
bad mind and give a good mind, if I ask Him?' This man said he comes to
our service in the chapel.

" In the Chambar Wadi, a man said, ' Sin is what keeps us from coming to
God.' He gave the story of a renowned devotee who was asking alms, when
the woman of the house, in anger, hurled a shoe at him. The old sage quietly
picked up the shoe, and instead of taking the deed as an insult, he accepted it
as alms, and carrying it to a river-side, began to wash it. As the dirt spots
disappeared from the shoe, all bitter feeling fled from the old woman's heart.
As the washing continued her heart was melted to repentance, until in grief
she flies to the old sage. She confesses her sin, and promises to leave home

INDIA — SANGLI. 141

and friends to lead the life of a devotee. Now the woman did this when her
mind was cleansed. Sin keeps us from God ; this was the man's thought.

" On our favorite drive, we have met ant-feeders — Maharwadi women. As
we stepped across a ploughed field to speak to them, one cautioned us about
our steps. These women were carefully searching out spots where ants could
be seen. Over these crevices they sprinkled a mixture of flour, sugar, and oil.

" One paused, turned toward the setting sun, and clasping her hands together
at her forehead, stood in the attitude of prayer. 'This is great merit,' said
one. ' Who comes out here to feed these creatures?'

" I have been much encouraged by the case of a merchant from Jamkundi.
He seemed truly concerned. One morning after reading to me passages in
John's Epistle showing the Divinity of Christ, and the necessity of believing on
Him, the man said : ' It is done in my heart ; all that is left now is the con-
fessing it before my friends.' After prayer, he said : 'The taking baptism is
left, but I will, that too is as if done.' "

Medical Work. — Dr. Wanless began the medical work here in
December, 1889. He writes concerning the last year :

" Next to learning the language my time has been mostly taken up
with the medical work. I have attended the dispensary almost daily
during the year (Sabbaths excepted), giving the hours between nine
and twelve mostly to this work, and very frequently, an hour or two in
the afternoons, as I was required to perform operations.

"The dispensary at Sangli was open 223 days during the year ; the
dispensary at Panhala 77 days.

" The total number of new patients treated in both dispensaries was
3,660, and the total number of attendances, 7,274. Of the whole
number of new patients, 28 per cent, were children, 72 per cent,
adults ; 70 per cent, were males, 30 per cent, females. According to
caste or religion, 4 per cent, were Christians, 4 per cent. Brahmins, 37
per cent, low-caste Hindus, 38 per cent, caste Hindus, 5 per cent.
Jains and Buddhists, 12 per cent. Mohammedans ; 181 operations
were performed during the year, 24 under the influence of cocaine and
12 under chloroform; the rest were done without the aid of an
anaesthetic, being mostly simple operations in the dispensary.

" In addition to the work in the dispensary, 24 persons were treated
as in-patients in the two native houses on the compound reserved for
operation cases. Owing to these unsuitable accommodations only
selected cases could be admitted. Most of these operations were on
the eye. The others included one amputation of the thigh and a few
operations upon the face and upper and lower extremities. The aver-
age residence with us per patient was 15^ days. Included in these
are four patients treated in the Panhala Dispensary during our stay
there in the hot season.

"A bath-room in the Sangli bungalow has continued to serve as an
operating-room at times, much to the annoyance and inconvenience
of the operator and the other occupants of the bungalow. Mrs.
Wanless assisted me in most of these operations. 85 personal visits
were made by me to the homes of the sick, including several of the
highest caste families in Sangli and Miraj, and one visit to the Chief's
palace at Kurandward.

" Four hundred and one villages in all were represented in the dis-

142 INDIA — SANGLI.

pensary during the year, some of which were over ioo miles distant, a
great many from 25 to 75 miles, the average distance being about 15
miles.

" Mr. Wadier, a Parsee gentleman in Bombay, has very generously
furnished the dispensary gratuitously with all the empty bottles sold
and given to the patients.

" The preaching in the dispensary has been mostly done by Somaji.
Sayad and Goomdroo, our Miraj helpers, have also preached occasion-
ally. From half to an hour has been daily spent in preaching to and
teaching the patients previous to the giving out of medicines. Since
last May I have been able to take some part in these services, often
having relieved Somaji altogether. I have esteemed this a great
privilege after the seemingly long months of patient (?) waiting before
I was able to take any active part in the religious work in the vernac-
ular. "I have also appreciated the many opportunities for personal
conversation with the patients regarding their spiritual diseases.
Somaj and Sayad, my dispensary assistants, have been faithful in
speaking personally with the patients, urging them to forsake their
idols and to turn to Christ, the great Physician of souls.

" Many hundred tracts sent gratuitously by Rev. Win. Bruce, of Sata-
ra, were distributed among the patients. More than a hundred Gospel
portions were sold to those who could read. Scripture verses, too,
have been pasted on the bottles and each patient was given a Dis-
pensary number containing a simple tract and suitable Scripture texts
setting forth the way of life. I am glad to report that all the work of
the dispensary was done by Christian hands.

" As for visible spiritual results from the dispensary work there are
few, if any. Not a few promised to give up idol worship and accept
Christ, and some went so far as to break off their sacred beads in our
presence and hand them to us as a token of their sincerity. One man
after hearing the preaching said that he had already forsaken his idols,
but when we questioned him regarding the sacred beads on his neck he
was not so boastful. However, he said that he would throw away his
beads when he got home. We said why not do so now. He replied,
' I will,' and he did so, but we afterward learned that by throwing their
beads into the water — at least the beads of this certain goddess, the
goddess of plagues — some of the people believe they gain merit,
hence this man's readiness to dispose of his sacred necklace to our
satisfaction.

"Among the patients treated on the compound have been the most
hopeful cases spiritually. Some of them seemed to manifest a deep
interest in the religion through which they were receiving bodily bene-
fit. Most of them promised to give up their idols as they were led
to see the foolishness of them, but none had the courage to confess
Christ openly."

Industrial Work. — One of the difficulties in Christian work in India
has been the discrimination against native Christians in employment.
To obviate this difficulty it was decided to supply industrial training to
the young men and so make them such superior workmen that their

INDIA— MIRAJ. I43

services would be in demand. In support of offering a manual educa-
tion the mission urged —

1 st. Honest trained native workmen would be a strong argument for
Christianity.

2d. A trained Christian artisan would command higher wages than
an untrained one, and by his honesty will be likely both to obtain con-
stant employment and to command the respect of all patrons.

3d. Trained Christian men would be able to earn a livelihood inde-
pendent of the mission, and thus correct the common accusation that
they become Christians in order to become supported.

4th. As soon as the native Christians become self-supporting, we
may expect a self supporting native church.

5th. It is very important that every boy trained in the Christian
Boys' boarding school should have some knowledge of industrial work
both for his physical good while in the school and for his usefulness
after leaving school. Moreover, it will make manual labor honorable
among native Christians.

6th. It will be the means of bringing heathen boys under Christian
instruction, and thus become a direct evangelizing agency.

Mr. Jolly was sent to take charge of such a course of training as
would best meet the needs.

The work is in its inception now, but its development will be
watched with great interest.

Miraj Station.

For some time the mission has been desiring to occupy this place
as a centre, especially of the medical work, which has thus far been
carried on at Sangli. Miraj is considered a most important position
because of its railway connections and large population. The railway
runs through the city, while at Sangli the station is three miles from
the city. Miraj is now the junction of the Kolhapur and Southern
Marathi Railway, and is on the main line of the latter, which connects
with railways to Bombay, Madras, and other important cities north,
south, and east. A new railway is proposed to Pandharapur, the
Hindu Jerusalem of the Bombay Presidency, which, if built, will give
Miraj railways running into it from all four points of the compass ;
and as a city it is destined to become one of the largest in the
Southern Marathi country. Moreover, a fine site has been secured.
It contains nearly ten acres; is situated on the border of the city;
is a corner lot where six streets meet ; is the highest land about the
city ; is separated from all other native compounds and houses, and
has a frontage facing the west from which the sea breeze blows with-
out having crossed the city, and is within ten minutes' walk of the
city bazaar. Mr. John H. Converse, of Philadelphia, an earnest
friend of the work, has kindly offered to bear the expense of opening
the new station, and building and furnishing the hospital.

144

INDIA — KOLHAPUR STATISTICS.

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MISSIONS AMONG THE INDIANS.
Dakota Mission.

Yankton Agency, South Dakota : on the Missouri River, 60 miles above Yankton ;
station occupied in 1869; Miss Abbie L. Miller; Rev. Henry T. Selwyn ; native helpers,
3 ; organized churches, 3 ; communicants, 324.

FLANDREAU, South Dakota : on the Big Sioux River, 40 miles north of Sioux Falls ;
station occupied in 1869 ; Rev. John Fast man ; churches, 1 ; communicants, 105.

Lower Brule Agency, South Dakota : on the Missouri River, 80 miles above Yank-
ton Agency ; station occupied in 1885 ; churches, 2 ; communicants, 131.

Pine Ridge Agency, South Dakota: 300 miles west <>f Yankton Agency ; station
occupied in 1S86; Rev. John P. Williamson and wife; Miss Jennie B. Dickson, Miss
Charlotte C. McCreight ; outstations, 3 ; native helpers, 3 ; no organized church ; com-
municants, 17.

Poplar Creek, Mont.: on the Missouri River, 70 miles west of Fort Buford ; oc-
cupied in 1880; Rev. Edwin J. Lindsey and wife ; outstations, 2 ; native helpers, 2.

The origin of the Dakota Mission dates back to 1835, when Rev.
Thomas S. Williamson, M.D., Rev. J. D. Stevens, Elder A. G.
Huggins, with their wives and two other ladies, all under appointment
of the A. B. C. F. M., entered Minnesota, and commenced laboring
for the Dakotas then living in that State. In the 57 years since past,
there have always been from 2 to 6 ordained missionaries carrying on
the work then begun ; 1 7 ministers have spent one or more years in
this field, unitedly making about 250 years' labor, of which 90 years
were expended by Rev. Thomas S. Williamson and Dr. Stephen R.
Riggs. In their work they have been supported by a large number of
assistant missionaries, and latterly by a still larger force of native
preachers and helpers.

As the direct outgrowth of the Dakota Mission planted in Minne-
sota in 1835, we now have three Dakota Missions, with their work
now located principally in South Dakota. They are : The Dakota
Mission of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions; the Dakota
Mission of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions ; and the Da-
kota Mission of the American Missionary Association. We might add
the Mission of the Dakota Native Missionary Society, but will include
its work in the several missions. Now in order that we may thank
the Lord and take courage in our missionary work, we present the
following figures, which show the present condition of these three mis-
sions in the church line :

Com-

Con-

Na-

Na-

muni-

tribu-

tive

tive

Churches.

cants.

tions.

Preach-
ers.

Evan-
gelists.

6

577

$1,255

3

7

10

582

I,8oo

13

1

ion ... 7

400

900

4

12

Presbyterian Board F. M.
•' H. M
American Miss'y Association

Total 23 1,559 $3,955 20 20

In the educational line there is also much being done by these mis-
sions, especially by the American Missionary Association and the
Presbyterian Board of Home Missions.
IO

146 INDIANS— FLANDREAU, YANKTON AGENCY.

The mission of the Foreign Board has been weakened the past year
by the departure of Rev. C. G. Sterling from Pine Ridge, and the Board's
inability to find a man to fill his place. This leaves in our mission only
two ordained missionaries, Rev. John P. Williamson and Rev. Edwin J.
Lindsey. The assistant missionaries, besides the wives of the mis-
sionaries, are the same as last year : Miss Dickson, Miss McCreight,
and Miss Miller. Miss Agnes Pond has also been employed part of
the year to assist Miss Miller. The following review will show some-
thing of the work at each station.

Flandreau.

The Indians at Flandreau have been longer under missionary in-
fluence than those of any other station under our Foreign Board. The
most of the Indians with whom our missionaries first labored in Min-
nesota are now at the stations occupied by the Home Board. The
Flandreau Indians, however, are among those who received faithful
instruction from the missionaries 40 and 50 years ago in Minnesota.
Many of them were converted in Davenport prison, or at Camp Fort
Thompson, 30 years ago. They made the settlement at Flandreau 23
years ago, and immediately secured a church organization, which was
afterwards incorporated ; and the house of worship which they now
occupy, with the lot upon which it stands, is secured to the church by
deed, the only instance of the kind among the Dakota Indians. The
house has, however, become too strait for them, and they have com-
menced raising funds to build a new temple. There are 105 com-
municants now on the roll. Their present pastor, Rev. John East-
man, is himself a Flandreau Indian, and has been pastor 16 years.
He stands at the head of the community in civilization as well as
Christianity, and under his leadership they are rapidly attaining a re-
spectable position among their white neighbors and fellow-citizens.
They are emphatically a church going community. The contributions
of the church the past year were $429, a little over $4.00 a member.

Yankton Agency.

Presbyterians were the first denomination to preach the Gospel to
the Yankton Sioux, who have inhabited southeastern Dakota since
the country was first visited by the whites. Mr. H. D. Cunningham,
a Presbyterian elder, under appointment of the A. B. C. F. M., spent
several months with the Yanktons in 1865 and 1866. And in 1869
the station at Yankton Agency was permanently occupied by Rev.
John P. Williamson, and the work among the Yanktons has been
under his charge ever since. The Yankton Agency church was or-
ganized in March, 1871, with 18 members. In 1877 a colony went out
and formed Hill church (n miles east) with 27 members. In 1887
a second colony went out and formed Cedar church (14 miles west)
with 23 members. These three churches now have a total member-
ship of 324, of which the Agency church has 179, Hill church 108, and
Cedar church 37. Of these members 28 were added the past year.
Henry Tawanapin Selwyn, one of the first converts among the Yank-
tons, studied theology with Mr. Williamson, and was ordained in 1879,

INDIANS— LOWER BRULE AGENCY. 147

and has been the faithful assistant of Mr. Williamson in the care of
these churches ever since. This winter, in the absence of Mr. Will-
iamson, he has had sole charge of the pastoral work among the Yank-
tons. Each of the churches has a strong body of elders, who assist the
pastor, and keep up all the regular services in the absence of a min-
ister. The regular services in these churches are : two meetings
every Sabbath and Sabbath-school, a weekly prayer-meeting. Also
the Women's and the Young Men's Christian Association have weekly
meetings. The Women's Society has been especially active the past
year. The total contributions of the three churches the past year were
$675, or about two dollars per member.

A good deal of educational work has been done by the mission
among the Yanktons. When the station was first occupied there
was no school of any kind. Among 2,000 Indians there was not
one who could read English, and only two were found who could
spell out slowly their own language. Mr. Williamson immediately
started a day-school, which has been kept up ever since. Also two
or three native teachers have been employed at the camps during
the winter season much of the time. Now the majority of the
tribe under 40 can read their own language, and over two hundred
the English. The greater part of those who read Dakota have
learned in our schools. For their education in English a large
Government boarding-school has latterly been built, also an Epis-
copal boarding-school for boys, and very many are now sent away
to boarding-schools. Owing to these other schools our day-schools
are not so largely attended as formerly. Miss Miller, however, has
an interesting school at the Agency, with an average attendance of
about 16, which is an important auxiliary to the church.

Lower Brule Agency.

This station is about 80 miles above Yankton Agency. The
Lower Brule Indians have been occasionally visited by our mis-
sionaries since 1869, but the station was not occupied by us till
1885. A Presbyterian church was organized in 1887 with 25
members. It was called White River church. In 1891 a colony
from this church was organized as Red Hills church (15 miles west
of White River church) with 31 members. The two churches now
number 131 members. Rev. Joseph Rogers, a native preacher
from Flandreau, has been the principal laborer here, and is still
pushing on. Rev. Henry Selwyn, Rev. John Eastman and elder
Peter Iynduze each labored for a short time previously, and the
work has since its initiation been under the care of Rev. Mr.
Williamson. The embarrassment of the work at this station from
the beginning has been the uncertain location of the Indians.
There has been an expectation that the Indians would be removed
in a few months to some new location ever since mission work was
begun, and the expectation still remains. In fact, a bill for their
relocation is now before Congress, and it is hoped it will pass this
session. On account of this uncertainty no suitable place of worship

I48 INDIANS — PINE RIDGE AGENCY.

has been erected. So the worshippers have met in private houses,
temporary shanties, and last summer in a booth erected for the
purpose, as no house would hold them. In past years the Lower
Brules have been feared as one of the fiercest of the Sioux bands.
They are certainly active and impulsive, and if their powers are
fully consecrated, will become valuable soldiers of Christ.

Pine Ridge Agency'

This station is in the southwest corner of South Dakota, nearly
south of the Black Hills, which are visible from the surrounding
ridges. This place was the centre of the last winter's Indian
troubles. The effects are still visible, not only in the numerous
earthworks, but also in the deadness of the people to spiritual
things. Our mission here dates back to 1886, when Rev. Charles
G. Sterling was appointed to this field. He located at the Agency,
and afterwards opened outstations successively at Porcupine, While
Clay, Wounded Knee, and the Cheyenne Camp. Mr. Sterling left
the field about a year ago. Owing to the inability to secure a new
missionary it was thought best for Mr. Williamson to remove here
for a time at least, and he came over in November, and he has since
occupied the station at the Agency, and visited the outstations as
he was able. The church work among these Indians is not en-
couraging at present. The effect of the disturbances has been to
engross their minds with other thoughts, and draw them away from
religion. But here are 5,000 souls for whom Christ eame to earth,
and we must not give them over to delusion.

At the Agency station the church had been closed most of the
summer. Mr. Williamson immediately commenced regular services :
two Indian services and one English, besides Sabbath-school and a
Thursday evening lecture in Indian. Also an address to the children
at the Government boarding-school on Tuesday evening. The av-
erage attendance at all the Indian meetings has been 15, and at the
English meeting 22. The Sabbath-school has averaged 25. One
Indian family has made public profession and been baptized —
Captain Thunder Bear and wife and four children. This man is
only here temporarily as captain of the Agency police. He lives
15 miles away. The great difficulty in work for permanent results
at this Agency station is that there is no permanent population to
work upon. The Agency policy here is to have all the Indians
locate at a distance from the Agency. So, although there may be
an average of 300 Indians living within a mile of the church, they
are either workmen, only temporarily here, or vagabonds. This
state of affairs increases the importance of the work at the out-
stations.

Porcupine is the most hopeful outstation we have here. It was
opened by Miss Dickson and Miss McCreight in 1888, and they
have labored faithfully and without intermission ever since, hence
the success. They have a congregation of 20 or 30 regular church-
goers, which cannot be said of any other station on this reservation.

INDIANS — POPLAR CREEK. I49

Three have made a profession during the past year, making eight
who have publicly taken Christian vows at Porcupine.

At Wounded Knee outstation Edward H. Weston, a helper from
Flandreau, has with his wife labored faithfully since last October.
He has both taught school and held services. There are only two
or three families who can be relied upon to attend. For a few
weeks the school and meetings were crowded, then they became
engaged in dances and other things, and nearly all dropped off.

At White Clay station no regular work has been done since the
disturbance of last year. The place is 25 miles north of the Agency,
on the road to the Bad Lands, where the hostiles were located.
Rev. Louis Mazawakinyama, our native helper there, was compelled
to leave, and afterwards returned to his home at Sisseton Agency.
The mission buildings were all burned. A number of the attendants
have moved elsewhere, and some doubtless had their hearts turned.
Mr. Williamson has lately visited the place, and finds a number
desirous of having mission work renewed, and the Mission is
desirous of doing so as soon as arrangements ean be made for a
helper and a house.

The outstation a't Cheyenne Camp, in the neighborhood of White
Clay, has also been virtually abandoned, no work being done. The
Cheyenne Indians, among whom the station was established, have
been removed to Montana. A little log-cabin, for which Mr.
Sterling paid $20, is all that remains on the ground. About a
dozen families of Cheyennes remain on this reservation, but are
scattered.

No church has been organized on the Pine Ridge field as yet.
There are about 17 who have made public profession, but they are
scattered for 50 miles, and the love of some has waxed cold. The
best nucleus is at Porcupine, where it is hoped a church may be
regularly organized before a great while.

Poplar Creek.

This station, among the Dakotas in Montana, was first occupied
by Rev. George W. Wood, Jr., in 1880, who remained there until
1890. It has been occupied now for two years by Rev. Edwin J.
Lindsey and wife. At one time Rev. Mr. Wood occupied Wolf
Point (25 miles west of Poplar Creek), and Rev. M. E. Chapin,
Poplar Creek, and each was considered a station. Now Wolf
Point is occupied by a native helper under Mr. Lindsey, and the
field being one it is only an outstation to Poplar Creek. Another
outstation is Deer Tail (6 miles east).

In previous years the work at this station has been hindered by
various causes. One principal embarrassment was the movable
state of the Indians. This now has passed by, and the Indians are
fairly in a settled state. Another obstacle has been the evil
influences of the surrounding white population. This has some-
what abated, but not entirely. There is probably more drinking
by these Indians than by any other Sioux, and apparently little

150 INDIANS— NEZ PERCES.

effort by Government officials to put a stop to the traffic in whiskey.
The Indian dances, as elsewhere, are a continual hindrance. Yet
the work of the mission has been carried on faithfully, and a regular
attendance on worship is being secured. And especially at Deer Tail
the work promises speedy results in a turning to the Lord.

Statistics of the Dakota Mission.

Ordained missionaries 2

Single lady missionaries 3

Married lady missionaries 2

Ordained natives 3

Native assistants and teachers 7

Churches 6

Communicants 5gi

Added during the year 110

Boys in boarding-schools 23

Girls in boarding-schools 21

Boys in day-schools 100

Girls in day-schools 99

Total number of schools 6

Pupils in Sabbath-schools 269

Student for the ministry '..... 1

Amount of contributions $1,465.86

The Nez Perce Mission.

Established 1838. Kamiah, Idaho : Miss Sue L. McBeth ; temporarily at Mount Idaho.

Lapwai : Miss Kate C. McBeth.

Native ministers : Rev. Robert Williams, Kamiah / Rev. James Hays, Umatilla ;
Rev. Peter Lindsley, Lapwai ; and Rev. Enoch Pond, Meadow Creek. Evangelist, Rev.
James Hines. Licentiates, Robert Parsons, Moses Montieth, and Caleb McAfee,
Kamiah.

The work among the Nez Perces during the past year has grown in
the confidence of its friends and supporters.

The Women's Board of the North Pacific have become especially
interested in the work of the Misses McBeth, and, considering that
there is always more or less local prejudice against Indians on the
part of citizens, the new interest and effort thus awakened may be
expected to bring a wholesome leaven into all the churches of Idaho,
Washington, and Oregon.

An auspicious fact connected with the work done among the Nez
Perces, especially at Fort Lapwai, is the thorough establishment and
improved management of the Government School under the influence
of the present agent and those who are called to give instruction.
The school is very large (150 pupils), and is thoroughly organized.

As in former years, Miss Sue L. McBeth has continued her work of
theological education at Mount Idaho. Her instruction is given en-
tirely in the vernacular, and those who have been trained under her
care are placed by the Presbytery over the small Indian congregations
throughout the reservation.

There has been no marked success during the year. But 21 per-
sons have been added to the churches, leaving a present membership

INDIANS — SENECAS. 151

of 796.* The churches with which these native Christians are con-
nected are eight in number; Kamiah (two churches). Lapwai, Spo-
kane River, Umatilla, Wellpinit, North Foik, and Meadow Creek.
There are 7 young men studying for the ministry under the care of
Miss S. L. McBeth. The number of pupils in Sabbath-schools is 377.
These people are by no means wholly dependent on the Board for the
support of their Christian work, as the report shows total contribu-
tions of $466. Of this amount $50 was raised by the Lapwai
Women's Missionary Society for repairs on the church. Two of the
native pastors, namely, Revs. Robert Williams and James Hays,
and three licentiates, Robert Parsons, Moses Montieth, and Caleb
McAtee, are supported by the Women's Board of Northern New
York, the others by the Assembly's Board. Miss S. L. McBeth at
Mount Idaho has been assisted by Mrs. C. Shearer.

Miss K. C. McBeth has devoted her time to house visitation, Sun-
day-school instruction, etc. As no man has been employed by the
Board at either of these stations, the labors and influence of these two
sisters has been the sole reliance for religious instruction, encourage-
ment, restraint, and general edification to the people of Kamiah, Lap-
wai, and adjacent outstations. The time may come at an early day
when, with the division of land in severalty and the sale of portions
to white settlers, the opportunities for doing good to the Nez Perces
will be greatly embarrassed and restricted ; but while the opportuni-
ties of the present continue, the prayer and sympathy and generous
support of the Church should be given to this good work.

Statistics of the Nez Perce Mission.

Female missionaries 2

Ordained natives 5

Licentiates 3

Native teachers 9

Churches 8

* Communicants 796

Added during the year 21

Students for the ministry 7

Pupils in Sabbath-school 377

Contributions $466.00

*The reports being incomplete, the number of communicants of last year
is given.

Seneca Mission.

Alleghany : Alleghany Reservation, Western New York ; Rev. M. F. Trippe and
Rev. William Hall and their wives; seven native assistants.

Substations : on Tonawanda, Tuscarora, and Cornplanter Reservations.

Upper Cattaraugus : Cattaraugus Reservation, Western New York ; mission be-
gun, 1811 ; transferred to the Board, 1870; Rev. George Runciman and wife.

The Chippewa, Omaha, Sac and Fox Missions have been transferred to the Board
of Home Missions.

The Seneca Mission has been more thoroughly organized during
the past year than ever before, and it is now in a very harmonious
condition. The work of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Valkenburg, who

152 INDIANS — SENECAS.

for several years have superintended the Thomas Orphan Asylum, has
been terminated. They have had under their care about one hundred
Indian youth, who constituted the main body of the Sunday-school on
the Cattaraugus Reservation. The instruction and influence of Mrs.
Van Valkenburg have been most satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Hooker
have been appointed to take charge of the institution. There is rea-
son to believe that the new auspices under which the Asylum will be
conducted will still be favorable to the exertion of religious influence.

The Alleghany Reservation.

Mr. Trippe's work on the Alleghany and Tuscarora Reservations,
together with an oversight of the Tonawanda Reservation, has been
carried on with the same regularity as in the past ; and although his
report does not speak of any great ingatherings or marked results of
any kind, yet it shows that faithful work has been done, and that a
general influence for good has been kept alive over his widely-extended
field. The self-denying labor of traveling among the Indians, and
living much of the time upon their low grade of life as to food and
lodging, has been cheerfully met by Mr. Trippe, and to some extent
his wife has rendered faithful service among the women.

Noticeable in the continued history of the Seneca Mission is the
persevering labor of Rev. William Hall, who has labored most of the
time among the Seneca Indians since the year 1834, or about fifty-
eight years. The recent report says that Mr. Hall has preached almost
every Sabbath at Jamiesontown.

The Indians have been more or less disturbed in feeling during the
last year, as heretofore, by the political operations of men anxious to
get possession of their land, especially about Salamanca ; nevertheless
they have given good attention, as a rule, to the preaching of the
Word. The corner-stone of a new church was laid at Onoville during
the year, and the people are showing a good deal of zeal in the erec-
tion of their church. At Cold Spring, a centre of pagan influence,
regular services have been sustained every Sabbath by the Christian
Indians from neighboring villages. Meetings have been held at Horse
Shoe, a destitute village, between Cattaraugus and Salamanca, where
one family has been received into the church.

Cattaraugus Reservation.

Mr. Runciman has held three services on almost every Sabbath, and
spent much time in house-to-house visitation. The church is more
united than it has been for many years. The sewing society has con-
tinued in a flourishing condition. Two services on each Sabbath of
the year have been maintained at what is known as " No. 1 School-
House," and they have been often of the deepest interest. At a little
outstation, known as Pine Woods, services have been held during the
year, and thirteen persons have taken a stand for Christ. This station
suffers from its nearness to Gowanda, where, between intoxicating
spirits and a low state of morals, a baneful influence extends to the
Indians. At New Town, another little settlement, services have often
been attended by sixty persons, not one of whom was a Christian.

INDIAN'S— STATISTICS OF SENECA MISSION. I 53

Yet these people, who probably would call themselves pagan, have
taken part in the singing, and have shown an evident understanding
of the truth. Regular services have been held at Cornplanter Reser-
vation during the year, with no very manifest results, but at the same
time a regular attendance and a degree of interest.

Tonaxuanda and Tuscarora.

The church at Tonawanda is in a prosperous condition. Services
have been held every Sabbath during the year, and a mid-week prayer-
meeting, both well attended. The ladies' sewing society has raised
about $50 for repairs on the church. Rev. John McMasters has
been employed to preach to these people on two Sabbaths of each
month. At Tuscarora the church has been greatly blessed. For
months the congregation has shown a growing interest and a tender
spirit. A prayer-meeting has been held every week. The people are
determined to build a new chapel at an early day.

The mission expresses its gratitude to Mr. Samuel B. Schieffelin, of
New York City, for his gift of valuable hymn-books and other books
in the English language : also to Capt. R. H. Pratt, superintendent of
the Indian School at Carlisle, for his kindness in assuming the support
and oversight of twenty Indian children of the Seneca tribes; also to
Miss Clara F. Guernsey, of Rochester, for her interest in the mission
work ; and last, but not least, to Rev. W. S. Hubbell, D.D., of Buffalo,
for his untiring interest and effort in behalf of the rights of the Seneca
Indians.

Statistics of the Seneca Mission.

Ordained missionaries 3

Married female missionaries 3

Native helpers 7

Churches 6

Communicants 382

Added during the year 47

Pupils in Sabbath-schools 392

Contributions $335.oo

MISSIONS IN JAPAN.
Eastern Japan Mission.

Yokohama : on the bay, a few miles below Tokyo ; mission begun, 1859; laborers —
Dr. and Mrs. James C. Hepburn and Miss Etta W. Case.

TOKYO: the capital of Japan; station occupied. 1869; laborers — Rev. Messrs David
Thompson, D.D., William Imbrie, D.D., George Wm. Knox, D. D., James M. McCau-
ley, D.D., H. M. Landis, and their wives ; Dr. and Mrs. D. B. McCartee, Rev. Theodore
M. MacNair, Rev. George P. Pierson, Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Ballagh, Mrs. Maria T. True,
Miss Isabella A Leete, Miss Kate C. Youngman, Miss S. C. Smith, Miss A. K. Davis,
Miss Carrie T. Alexander, Miss Annie R. West, Miss Annie P. Ballagh, Miss Bessie P.
Milliken, Miss C. H. Rose, Miss Emma Hays, Miss Lily Murray, and Miss Sarah
Gardner.

In (his country: Miss Annie R. West, Mrs. M. T. True.

Mission work in Japan continues to feel the reaction against foreign
influence which set in a year or two since. The consensus of opinion
in mission circles, however, is that a better day has dawned, and that
the pendulum is swinging back toward the point from which the de-
cadence began. Even in the Capital, where the hostility has been
most intense, it is believed that the anti-Christian feeling has almost dis-
appeared, while the anti-foreign feeling has sensibly abated. Away from
Tokyo, where neither the anti-Christian nor anti-foreign influence was
so keenly felt, the improvement within the past year has been marked.
The only exception noted is along the west coast where Buddhism
still retains a firm hold upon the people, and where antagonism seems
for the time to be increasingly bitter. It is recorded also with grati-
tude that the progress of rationalism, so disturbing during the past few
years, has met with a decided check, while the discussions which it
forced upon the Church in Japan have brought to public notice the
essential truths of Christianity as never before. The tone of mission
letters and reports is decidedly more encouraging, and the general
opinion is that the outlook is growing steadily brighter. The last re-
port of '' The Council of Missions, co-operating with the Church of
Christ in Japan," which includes our own missions in that Empire, has
the following :

" There have been discouragements. General apathy has in various places
turned to quiet but determined opposition. In some cases the opposition has
been outspoken and even violent. Scholars have been forbidden to attend
school. Preaching has been interrupted by Buddhist priests and rude stu-
dents. Noisy crowds have interfered night after night. The confession of
Christ has been at the price of daily bread.

" But there has been much also to encourage. From many places the reports
are full of cheering news. The gospel has been preached in regions where it
had been known only in name. Opportunities open in almost every direction ;
and workers are pressed to the utmost limits of their ability. In the principal
town of one prefecture public sentiment a few years ago was firmly set against
Christianity ; now all this is changed. There are places where there is a re-
spect, even a reverence felt for Christianity. Churches have been organized ;
chapels dedicated ; congregations become self-supporting ; and old church
quarrels healed."

156 EAST JAPAN— YOKOHAMA.

The meeting of the Synod last November was marked by a devout
spirit, harmonious co-operation, and an aggressive missionary purpose.

Educational.

Perhaps the most notable event in connection with this department
of work during the past year is the resignation of Dr. Hepburn as
President of the Meiji Gaku-in, and the inauguration of Rev. K. Ibuka
as his successor. The inauguration took place in the presence of the
Synod. In handing over the office to his successor Dr. Hepburn, the
venerable pioneer of mission work in Japan, spoke as follows :

" In taking this step we are aware that it is one of peculiar interest in the
history of this Institution, as well as a radical departure from old lines. From
a very small beginning as an elementary day-school in Yokohama, for teach-
ing English only, it has passed through various changes and stages of progress,
in accordance with the need of more enlarged work, until it has grown to its
present proportions of a well-equipped High School or College. It has been
from the first, and until recently necessarily, for the most part under foreign
management and instruction. But it is now thought that the time has come
when the Institution may be to a greater extent under the management and
instruction of educated and competent Japanese.

"This, it is believed, is a step in the right direction, one that will enhance
its influence among the Japanese people, and promote its usefulness. It is also
a step towards the goal which foreign teachers have ever aimed at, and hoped
to reach in their work — that of preparing the Japanese Christians to take over,
and carry on the great work of evangelizing the nation, for which we for-
eigners have come to this country ; to the time, indeed, when there will be no
further need of foreign aid of any kind. This, from the present outlook, and
judging from the past history of Christian work in this country and from the
disposition of the Japanese people, we have every reason to expect will be at
no distant day."

In responding, after a touching tribute to Dr. Hepburn, and refer-
ence to the present condition of Japan, Mr. Ibuka insisted on three
points as essential to a thorough-going education. These have been
condensed as follows :

" (1). The end of education is not mere material gain. This is an idea prev-
alent in Japan to-day. Parents send their sons to school simply that they may
increase their commercial value. They invest in education as they invest in
real estate. That certainly is not the true end of education. The true end of
education is the making of men. (2). Education should be thorough ; what-
ever the special line followed may be, the work done should be done thor-
oughly. Precisely this is the distinguishing mark of the modern scientific
method. (3). Education must be ethical. The question then arises, What
ethics shall be inculcated? Confucian ethics? or Christian ethics? It is not to
be denied that there is an ethical element in Confucianism. Confucianism
teaches righteousness and love. But Christianity does more than that. It
teaches what is the true fountain of righteousness and of love — that they are in
God. To love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and all thy strength, and
thy neighbor as thyself. That is Christian ethics. That is the moral founda-
tion of a true education — the ethics which are taught in the Scriptures and ex-
emplified in Jesus Christ."

The investing of a Japanese with such important responsibility is in
the line of what has been already done by some of the large mission
Boards operating in Japan, notably the American Board, whose col-
lege (Doshisha) at Kyoto attained such wonderful celebrity under Mr.

EAST JAPAN — TOKYO. 157

Neesima. The same is true of the Theological School of the Re-
formed Church at Nagasaki, which is presided over by a Japanese.

In the Theological Department, forty-three students were enrolled.
The past year is regarded as the best in all the history of the institu-
tion. " Work has been larger in quantity, better in quality, and per-
formed in an excellent spirit." Many of the students have been en-
gaged in Sunday-schools, preaching services, and prayer-meetings in
various parts of the city.

The number in the Academic Department is seventy-seven, of
whom forty-four are Christians. Twenty-one young men were grad-
uated, the largest number in any one year. "The Bible is faithfully
taught to all the classes for thirty minutes every morning, and almost
without exception the students have been faithful and earnest in its
study."

Of the Joshi Gaku-in, our girls' seminary in Tokyo, the ladies in
charge furnish the following facts : "The past year has been a pros-
perous one at the Joshi Gaku-in} if we consider the quality of the work
done by the pupils, but the numbers have been not as large as could
have been desired. The number of pupils at the opening of the
school year in September was one hundred and eight. Last May the
new and commodious chapel was finished and our first commence-
ment was held in June. In the graduating class there were four who
finished the course both in English and Japanese, and one who fin-
ished in Japanese only. Four are engaged in school work and one is
studying for a physician."

The girls are all regular attendants at church and Sunday-school,
helping in eleven different churches where some are teachers, others
lead in singing, and still others play the organs. The Christian organ-
izations of the institution have been the means of good to the girls
themselves and to others through them. These organizations recently
united their efforts in giving the proceeds, which amounted to 120 Yen,
of the sale of their own handiwork and of a concert, to the Nagoya
earthquake sufferers, and to one of the Tokyo churches which some
of them attend.

The ladies connected with this institution, in addition to their regu-
lar duties in the school, devoted a large amount of time to various
kinds of evangelistic work.

Miss Alexander, who has been assisted during the year by Miss
Leete in the absence of Miss West, reports as follows concerning the
Women's Bible Institute :

" This has been a prosperous year for this department of our work. The
students in attendance now number thirty. Among these several are day
pupils and self-supporting. Those living in the Institute are for the most part
beneficiaries. Some are wholly, some are partially supported by the scholar-
ship fund. The larger part receive only their food. In this way we have
been able to add to the resident students above the number provided for by
the estimates for scholarships. The Christian character and faithfulness of
the students of the Bible Institute cannot be too highly commended. They
live together in harmony and mutual helpfulness, carrying on all the domestic
work of the household in a most satisfactory manner. As students they have
proved themselves in every case to be earnest and diligent. During the school

I 58 EAST JAPAN — TOKYO.

year thirteen weekly meetings for women and children have been sustained in
different parts of Tokyo, and its neighborhood. The aggregate attendance at
these meetings has been about four hundred and fifty souls. In April, and
during the summer months, these meetings were kept up by the students of
the first year, while those of the second and third years were at work in ten
different stations in the country. These stations were occupied almost without
exception at the invitation of the pastor or helper in charge, and most sat-
isfactory reports of efforts of the women to break down prejudice and lead
both men and women to a knowledge of the truth, have come to us from every
place where they have been permitted to work."

Miss Alexander reports that what has been known as the Dai
Machi school, owned by Mr. Okami, has suffered reverses during the
past year, a rival school having been opened in the immediate neigh-
borhood in which a four years' course in English is taught at lower
rates of tuition than those charged by Mr. Okami. Miss Alexander
has continued to conduct the religious instruction in this school dur-
ing the year.

The Shinagawa School, superintended by Miss Alexander, having
outgrown its accommodations, has moved into a new and commodious
building. Ninety- eight pupils were enrolled. The teachers are re-
ferred to as earnest Christians. Religious instruction occupied a
prominent place in the curriculum.

The Ai Ai-Gakko, referred to in last year's report as founded and
conducted by a converted soldier, has received a good deal of atten-
tion from the Dai Machi ladies. A new and more desirable school-
room has been occupied during the year in which preaching services
are regularly held.

Mrs. McCauley has continued to superintend the Shiba Keimo
Gakko, or common school. One hundred and seventy pupils were
in attendance, of whom one hundred and sixty paid a small tuition
fee. One hour daily is devoted to religious instruction, and all are
expected to attend the Sunday-school. Eighteen of the pupils are chil-
dren of Christian parents, and two of them have united with the
church during the year. In connection with this work eight of the
parents have been baptized. The Bible-woman who is employed as
a teacher in the school has devoted a good deal of time to house-to-
house visitation. The Sunday-school has contributed about eighty
cents per month, which has been devoted to furnishing Bibles, tracts,
etc., to the Charity Hospital and a country preaching station. The
five native teachers employed are Christians. During part of the year
a meeting was held in the evening for policemen, and others who
chose to attend.

Miss Youngman reports as follows concerning the work under her
care :

"The work under my care consists of the Uyeno Mission at 21 Hirokoji
Machi, the Kamajima Mission near Jizobashi, the Keimo primary school at
Nos. 4 and 5 Shinsakaicho, open-air meetings in Uyeno Park and near Mon-
zeki Temple, together with women's Bible-classes in Hogo and Shinsaka
churches, a prayer-meeting on Wednesday afternoons at No. 6 Tsukiji, for
evangelistic work and workers, especially in Tokyo, a children's society, sing-
ing classes, organ teaching, sewing-school, and all the various kinds of work
carried on at No. 6 Tsukiji."

EAST JAPAN — YOKOHAMA. I 59

The mission reports that these several branches of work have pros-
pered under the direction of Miss Youngman. The open-air preach-
ing conducted by our missionaries and others has been productive of
good results. The magic-lantern has rendered good service, in illus-
trating lessons in Old Testament history and in the life of Christ. A
number of persons had professed their faith in Christ, and others had
applied for admission ; the number, however, is not stated.

The Sumiyoshicho Gakko in Yokohama has continued under the
superintendence of Miss Case. Organized but nine years ago, it has
steadily increased until last year it was necessary to occupy part of
the church building to accommodate the pupils. The total enrollment
for the year was 309. Nine native teachers were employed, six of
whom were Christians. Twenty-two pupils completed the course in
the preparatory department during the year. A domestic, ox indus-
trial class, was organized for the women in the church and neighbor-
hood in which foreign and Japanese sewing, knitting, and various
kinds of fancy-work were taught, and the meetings were closed with a
Bible lesson. The average attendance was about forty. With the
consent of the mission, Miss Case has been teaching in the Omatsu
Government school, where there was an excellent opening for Chris-
tian work. In the Sumiyoshicho Sunday-school the average attend-
ance was one hundred and thirty. Miss Case also superintends a
Sabbath-school in Homoko, held in a private house in that village.
Sixty scholars were enrolled. In this connection it ought to be men-
tioned that Mrs. Hepburn, notwithstanding feeble health and advanc-
ing years, has continued to lend a helping hand according to the
measure of her strength.

Concerning the work in Sapporo Miss Smith writes :

"As to our work in Sapporo I can report it as being in a prosperous condi-
tion. Our school has never been so well equipped for work as now. The en-
largement of our school building, so much needed, and completed the first of
September, gives us two good recitation-rooms, the first we have ever had,
and an equally necessary addition to our dormitory. A new organ just
arrived supplies a long-felt need in the music department. We have secured
new pupils this year; but having the same difficulty to contend with as is felt
in other schools, the inability to retain the majority of the pupils any length
of time, the number of attendants remains the same as usual, between sixty
and seventy of all classes."

Miss Smith records with gratitude a growing interest on the part of
the girls in her Bible-class in the subject of religion. She superin-
tends three Sabbath-schools with a total attendance of about one hun-
dred pupils.

Evangelistic.

The educational work in this mission is so thoroughly evangelistic,
and the evangelistic is so intimately connected with the educational,
that it is difficult to draw the line between the two. The professors
in the Meiji Gaku-in all hold themselves responsible for some phase
of evangelistic work, while the ladies of our various schools devote a
large amount of time to such work as Sunday-schools, Bible-classes,
women's meetings, and kindred efforts.

l6o EAST JAPAN — TOKYO.

Dr. Imbrie reports the evangelistic work committed to his care as
exhibiting signs of promise, especially that in the Hokkaido, where a
number have been baptized. Mr. MacNair was also encouraged in
the Province of Shinshu, where he purposes making repeated visits to
preach the Gospel. Dr. Thompson has devoted his time mainly to
the churches and stations within the bounds of the Second Presbytery,
which required frequent journeys into the country. He has also
preached in Kanda, where a day-school and Sunday-school under the
care of Mrs. Thompson are carried on. The work in Chiba, reported
last year as under the care of Mr. Pierson, was continued by him
during part of the year. Mr. Pierson writes, " We have had excellent
workers in Chiba, and a blessing has followed our efforts. A special
effort was made to meet the student class, and we have encouraging
evidence thai it was not fruitless." Miss Davis and Miss Milliken
each spent part of the year at Takata, superintending school and
evangelistic work. Of the school Miss Milliken writes :

" This school has thirty pupils, more than half of whom are Christians. It
continues to encounter lively opposition from the Buddhists, but is warmly
supported by the Christians. The Japanese teachers practically give their
services gratis. Pupils from the school teach in the church Sabbath-school
and in a Sunday-school recently opened in Kasuga Machi. A Bible-woman,
one of the former pupils of the Joshi Gaku-in, came in September. She visits
among the women, has classes for Bible instruction in two different neighbor-
hoods, and has opened a children's meeting in Naoetsu."

The prolonged visits of ladies from the Joshi Gaku-in to Takata
have done much to strengthen the hands of the Japanese workers in
that place, and to stimulate to Christian effort.

Dr. Hepburn has continued to instruct a large Bible-class in the
Sumiyoshiche church, where an admirable opportunity has been af-
forded for the preaching of the Word. The church building, the best
thus far erected in Japan, for which Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn furnished
or procured the necessary funds without drawing on the mission
treasury, has been dedicated to the worship of God free from debt.
The building is a modern structure built of brick and stone in the
Western style of church architecture, and occupies a commanding
position in Yokohama. Dr. Hepburn has spared no pains to make
this Christian church a lighthouse in the great commercial city of the
Empire. It is a worthy monument to the devotion and fidelity of the
noble pioneer who first published the Gospel in Japan.

Literary Work.

Dr. Hepburn has completed his Bible Dictionary in Japanese, and
is now seeing it through the press. This book, prepared with the care
characteristic of this veteran missionary, will be a valuable addition to
the Christian literature of Japan. Dr. McCartee, in addition to the in-
struction of Bible-classes, has devoted a good deal of time to the writ-
ing, translating, and distributing of Christian tracts. Dr. Imbrie, in
connection with his lectures in the Seminary on the Epistles to the
Philippians and Galatians, has been preparing a commentary on the
latter which he hopes to publish soon. Mr. Pierson continued to edit

WEST JAPAN. 161

the editorial department of The Monthly Evangelist, a religious paper
which is intended to meet a felt want in the Japanese Church.

The mission letter, from the pen of Dr. Thompson, accompanying
the annual reports contains the following paragraph, which ought to
challenge attention, and stimulate to earnest prayer in behalf of
Japan :

"When we compare the available statistics of the whole Church, contained
in the Fifteenth Report of the Council of Missions, we find but a small in-
crease of 350 members in our whole church, while the same report reveals the
fact that two Presbyteries and several large churches have actually decreased
in the number of reported members. This retrograde movement may go far-
ther when the rolls of all the churches are revised and purged of unworthy
members. Such a state of things is calculated to cause us anxiety, and we
should diligently seek the causes in order to their ultimate removal."

Statistics of Eastern Japan.

Ordained missionaries 7

Medical missionaries • • 2

Lay missionary 1

Married lady missionaries 7

Single lady missionaries 14

Meiji Gakuin (Theological Department) 43

Meiji Gakuin (Academic Department) 77

Evangelistic Training-school 18

Boarding-schools 2

Girls in boarding-schools 173

Day-schools . ... 10

Pupils in day-schools I,04I

Total number of pupils 1.291

(■Pupils in Sabbath-school 72°

Statistics of the Church of Christ in Japan.

Outstations 91

Churches 73

Communicants n,327

Added during the year 844

Japanese ministers 46

Japanese licentiates 87

Contributions $11,972 42

Of the above summary about one-half may be fairly-
credited to the Presbyterian Church (North), as it fur-
nishes about half the missionaries and half the funds
provided by the foreign missionary societies co-operating
with the United Church,
t Last year's report.

West Japan Mission.

Kanazawa : on the west coast of the main island, about 180 miles northwest of Tokyo ;
station occupied, 1879 ; Rev. Messrs. Thomas C. Winn, Marshall C. Hayes, A. G. Tay-
lor, and their wi"es; Miss Mary K. Ilesser, Miss F. E. Porter, Mrs. L. M. Naylor, Mi^s
Gertrude L. Bigelow, Miss Kate Shaw ; 3 outstations ; 2 ordained .natives ; 4 native
licentiates ; 5 helpers and teachers.

r Osaka: a seaport on the main island, about twenty miles from Hiogo ; station occu-
pied, 1881; Rev. Messrs. Thomas T. Alexander, B. C. Haworth, George E. Woodhull,
and their wives ; Miss Ann Eliza Garvin, Miss Alice R. Haworth, Miss M. E, McGuire ;
7 outstations ; 3 ordained native preachers ; 8 native licentiates ; 3 Bible-women ; 8
teachers and helpers.

I I

1 62 WEST JAPAN.

Hiroshima: on the Inland Sea; station occupied, 18S7 ; Rev. Arthur V. Bryan, and
Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Curtis ; 2 outstat'ons ; 1 ordained native preacher ; 2 native licen-
tiates ; 2 Bible-women ; 1 native teacher.

Kyoto: station occupied, 1890; Rev. Messrs. J. B. Porter, John P. Hearst, Ph.D.,
and their wives ; 3 oidained native preachers ; 1 native licentiate ; 2 Bible-women ; 1
native teacher.

Yamagtjchi : station occupied, i8?t ; Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Ayres, Rev. and Mrs. J.
W. Doughty, and Miss M. Nellie Cuthbert ; 12 outstations ; 3 ordained native preachers ;
5 native licentiates ; 1 Bible-woman.

Fukui : station occupied, i8gr ; Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Fulton ; 1 outstation ; 2 native
licentiate preachers ; 1 Bible-woman.

Toyama : station occupied, tS^i ; missionary laborers, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Leonard ;
1 ordained native ; 1 native licentiate ; 2 Bible-women.

In this country : Miss Mary K. Hesser and Miss Helen S. Loveland.

In the West Japan Mission the year has passed without any spe-
cial revival to mark the evangelistic work, but in all departments of
rehgious labor there has been a steady growth. In spite of the fact
that the year opened gloomily, and with many forebodings of ill,
the statistics sho^v that the work of the year exceeds that of other
years. The report of the mission closes with the following signifi-
cant words : <l There is something which the statistics cannot show —
a feeling of strength, an undercurrent of assurance among the native
Christians that is most hopeful. It is not enthusiasm, and yet it is
as far as possible from apathy and indifference. Opposition has
been dogged and sullen in some places and violent in others, but it
has been and is present everywhere. We cannot rent a preaching
place without trouble. Disturbance at meetings, stone-throwing,
and the like, are found at times almost everywhere, but usually after
the first attack at any particular place the police afford tolerably
adequate protection. Satan uses his old weapons, and the Buddhist
priests here have not yet learned that physical opposition cannot
overthrow a spiritual gospel."

The health of the missionaries has not been as good as usual.
Several members of the mission have been temporarily laid aside
from work, while others have suffered more or less, but not so as
to seriously interfere with their labors. Miss Loveland, owing
to continued ill health, has been compelled to drop her work and
return to the United States. Miss Hesser, having completed her
term of service on the field, has returned to America for a much-
needed rest and change. Mrs. Bryan, after a faithful missionary life
of nine years, died at her home in this country May 19th. Her
husband, Rev. A. V. Bryan, returned to his field of labor in Septem-
ber, after a year's furlough. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Doughty were
transferred to the Yamaguchi station in the early fall. Mr. Hearst,
owing to a somewhat protracted illness, was compelled, with his
family, to spend the greater part of the year in Kobe. Miss Cuth-
bert was temporarily removed from Hiroshima to Yamaguchi, to as-
sist in the Eiwa Jo Gakko. A permanent foothold seems to have
been gained in the interesting outstations of Fukui and Toyama,
and Rev. Messrs. Fulton and Leonard, respectively, with their fam-
ilies, have taken up their residence in these important cities.

WEST JAPAN — KANAZAWA. 1 63

The total number of additions on profession was 205, making a
membership in the thirteen churches of the mission of 1,541. Nine
schools have been open continuously, with an enrollment of 246
pupils. There have been gathered from Sabbath to Sabbath in the
various Sunday-schools 1,280 children, to whom the Word of Life
has been faithfully taught. The 13 ordained native preachers and
23 native licentiates, as well as the 15 native teachers and helpers
and 11 Bible-women, have been faithful in the dissemination of the
gospel, and many through their efforts have been brought into the
churches.

Educational Work.

While there has been a marked falling off in many of the denomi-
national schools of Japan, it is gratifying to report that this has not
been so with the schools under this Board in the West Japan Mis-
sion. Nearly all of the schools have kept up to their former num-
bers, and several have had a much larger attendance, as will be seen
from the statistics. The Girls' School in Osaka has been renamed
and placed under a new regime, from which good results are ex-
pected. The reports from the Kanazawa schools are encouraging,
especially that of the Bible Training Department of the Girls'
School. The new schools at Yamaguchi and Fukui are in a pros-
perous condition.

Kanazawa. — The three schools of this station, namely, the Chil-
dren's School, the Girls' School, and the Boys' School, constitute
one system, each aiming to do a distinct work, which, combined,
will furnish a thorough school training from kindergarten up for the
children of the native Christian families, and all otners who choose
to avail themselves of the opportunity.

The Kanazawa Girls' School opened with an attendance of 47
pupils, which number soon increased to 55, with an average attend-
ance through the year of 47. Miss Hesser furnishes the following
report of the school: "The religious interest among the girls has
been most encouraging. One of the older Christian girls has been
elected deaconess in the church, which office she fills acceptably.
Six of our boarding pupils testify that they have expetienced a
change of heart during the year, and their lives give evidence of
such a change, but nearly all of them are forbidden to confess Christ
by their heathen parents. Our school was never in a more flourish-
ing condition than it now is. Seven pupils graduated this year in
the English course, and five in the Japanese department."

Miss Hesser also writes that the Girls' Christian Association in the
school, numbering 39 members, was most active in earning money
for the rebuilding of the church which was destroyed last year.
"The Society of King's Daughters, also numbering 39 members,
holds its meetings twice a month. These meetings often prove a
means of growth in grace to them, and at such gatherings the
teachers are often permitted to get a glimpse of their inner life of
faith, with its trials and victories." Miss Hesser, in closing the re-
port, adds : " The Sabbath-school work done by the girls of our

164 WEST JAPAN — KANAZAWA.

school will tell on the future growth of the church. Every Satur-
day morning we have a prayer-meeting with them, and then after-
wards spend an hour with them in the study of the lesson for the
next day ; and on Sunday morning sixteen girls go out to teach in
nine different schools, and in this way over 300 children are brought
under Christian instruction every Sunday in Kanazawa."

This Girls' School has been materially equipped during the year by
the erection of a chapel and recitation-rooms, the funds for which
were most generously provided by friends on the field ; also a new
school building which was occupied toward the close of the year, and
with reference to which Mrs. Naylor writes: "We have now ample
and comfortable accommodations for forty boarders, and are earnestly
praying that all the rooms may be occupied. I wish it were possible
to convey our expressions of gratitude to every individual who helped
us to such a blessing as this new building has already been to us, and
will be to us and our work we hope through many years to come. It
is not ours to know who the kind donors were, but we have tried to
express our gratitude to One who does know, and who is able to re-
ward them abundantly."

The Kanazawa Boys' School report reads as follows : " The year
past has been one of good faithful work on the part of the students.
We have had a much more quiet and contented spirit among them
than last year. This fact has made our work much easier and pleas-
anter, and gives us hope that the low-water mark has been passed. We
began the year with $$ pupils and close with 35 enrolled. Fifteen of
our boys are Christians ; 6 of these are expecting to enter the minis-
try. Most of the Christian boys are active in helping to carry on
work at the preaching places, and in the Y. M. C. A. work. Special
emphasis is put upon the daily study of the Scriptures, and still greater
care will be taken next year to maintain an active interest in the
thorough and systematic study of God's Word. Four students were
graduated during the year."

The Kanazawa Children s School began the year with an attend-
ance of 41 pupils. During the year the number was somewhat les-
sened by the removal of families to other cities. Miss Loveland, who
had charge of this work during the year, writes as follows concerning
the Children's School : " The remarkably regular attendance in all ex-
cept the severest winter weather is a great encouragement. The
children are excellent Bible students, studying with much pleasure and
passing gratifying examinations. We hear of several of the children's
parents who are interested in the Truth. These are visited by one of
our native teachers who spends with them what time she can, trying to
lead them into the light. The fathers of two of our children have
been received into the Church this year, and the mothers are among
the women who wish to learn the True Way. Every Friday morning
prayer-meetings are held in the school-rooms, in which all the chil-
dren are glad to take part. The Working Society which was organ-
ized last year flourishes, and is enjoyed by the pupils. There are
two Sunday-schools connected with our work, both of which have been
well attended, especially the one in our school building." One of the

WEST JAPAN— OSAKA, YAMAGUCHI. 165

brethren of the station writes with reference to this school : " In some
respects this is perhaps the most important and promising work we are
doing in Kanazawa."

The Kanazawa Bible Training Class was organized in January,
1891. The class began with 7 young women, and 3 more have al-
ready applied for entrance this year. It has been thought best at
present to limit the number to 10 members. It is the object of this
class to give practical instruction in methods of Christian work, and as
far as possible the members of the class are expected during the two
years' study to take an active part in Sabbath school teaching, assist-
ing in woman's meetings and house-to-house visitation in and around
Kanazawa, and when they have finished the course of study to go out
into the surrounding cities as Bible-readers.

Osaka. — The Naniwa Girls School is the only educational work
connected with this station. Miss McGuire's report is as follows:
" Our numbers have not been large. We believe, however, that the
work done directly and indirectly by this school for the cause of
Christianity has been considerable. We have had an enrollment of 18,
fifteen of whom were Christians. The older classes have done good
work in Bible study, and we trust that this knowledge will be used in
winning souls to Christ. Their prayer-meetings have been regularly
kept up during the year, and they have been very faithful in their Mis-
sionary Society. They have also done a great deal of practical mis-
sionary work during the past year. From 9 to 12 of them have given
regular assistance in Sunday-schools and other work for children in
this neighborhood. Several of the girls expect to organize Sunday-
schools in their homes this summer."

Miss Haworth, in addition to her work in the Girls' School, has,
with the aid of two Japanese helpers, taught two day-schools. These
have had an average attendance of forty, almost all from unbelieving
homes. These schools for children, with two Sunday-schools, having an
average attendance of 80 from the homes of unbelievers, have made up a
part of her routine duties during the year. The cordial thanks of the
parents of the children for the work done for their children, and the
urgent requests that Miss Haworth visit them in their own homes,
more than repaid her, she thinks, for her labor of love.

Yamaguclii. — The Eiwa Jo Gakko began its sessions on the 15th
of January, 1891, with two scholars, who went from the Konyo Jo
Gakko of Hiroshima, and about eight new scholars. The number
now in actual attendance is 18, and the whole number enrolled from
the beginning of the year 22. Mr. Ayres writes : ''We have reason
to feel assured that God has signally blessed us in enabling us to
close our school for the year with 18 self-supporting scholars in actual
attendance. The outlook seems to warrant us in believing that if we
may have one single woman teacher and a little financial aid, we can
soon have a strong, flourishing school in one of the chief educational
centres of Western Japan. Under this head mention must be made of
the three young men now at the Nagasaki Theological School, but
who are under the fostering care of the Yamaguchi Station, and also of

1 66 WEST JAPAN— CHURCH WORK.

one man who is preparing for licensure under the instruction of the mis-
sionary and the native pastor at Yamaguchi."

Fukui. — The Seisoku Gakkoiox b^ys and girls was organized during
the year, and has had an attendance of 8 boys and 6 girls. It has
been entirely self supporting.

Church Work.

The Kanazaiva First Church is still the larger and more influential
church of Kanazawa. It records a prosperous year under the efficient
management of its earnest and devoted pastor, Rev. Mr. Banno.
The membership has been increased during the year by the addition
of 35, of whom 28 joined on profession of faith. The total mem-
bership is 170, and the entire number added since the organization
of the church, 307. The attendance at the Sabbath services, as well
as at the Friday evening prayer-meeting and the Sabbath-school, has
been excellent. The contributions of the native members have
amounted to $250.

" During the heavy snow of last January the building of this church
was made almost a total wreck by the caving in of the roof, thus ne-
cessitating a ne«v building. This will be a much better one than the
old one. It will seat 250 people, and costs 1,000 yen, besides 220
yen paid for an additional lot. The church pays half of the cost of
the building and 20 yen on the lot. The other part will be raised

among the foreigners This church has a very hopeful future, a

splendid location, an attractive building, a fairly good membership,
and a most faithful pastor."

The Kanazawa Second Church, or the Tonomachi Church, has a
membership of 60. During the year 5 were added by baptism and
2 by letter. Preaching services on the Sabbath, as well as a weekly
prayer-meeting and a Sunday-school, have been maintained with a
fair attendance. "It has a licentiate ministering to it who has also
been chosen one of its elders. It has a good building in a central
locality and is now out of debt. We hope for better things in the
future for it."

Osaka Church Work. — There are eight organized church congrega-
tions under the care of this station, with a total membership of 726,
of whom 47 were added during the year on profession of faith. Sev-
eral of the churches have been without pastors, or even evangelists,
during a whole or a large part of the year. But notwithstanding this
fact a large number of inquirers, in addition to those who have united
with the church, are reported as ready for baptism. The Yanagawa
Church has a membership of 141. During the year the members of
the church, with funds raised among their friends, completed a new
church building. The native Christians at Banshu, with a little aid
from the mission, have raised sufficient money to purchase a new
house of wor-hip.

The Hiroshima Church has shown good progress. During the past
six months ten adults and as many childien have been baptized. The
aggregate of church membership is 200. The total number of addi-
tions on profession of faith was 34. Mr. Curtis writes that in money

WEST JAPAN— EVANGELISTIC WORK. 167

matters there has been a decided advance, and that with some help
from the resident mis-ionaries the church has become self-supporting.

The Yamaguchi Church. — " The church people at Yamaguchi con-
sider themselves extremely fonunate to have obtained as their pastor
Rev. Hattori San, anil at the same time to have received into their midst
the missionaries lately sent there. Thirty-four additions during the
year mark the progress of the church, which now numbers about 100
members actually on the field. Besides the regular Sunday services,
the pastor has meetings for Bible study twice a week, a question and
answer meeting for unbelievers once a week, and a Wednesday evening
prayer- meeting. A preaching place has recently been opened in
another part of the city with two weekly services in charge of a
licentiate. The meetings here are well attended, and the audiences
usually attentive and quiet." There are a number in Yamaguchi now
preparing to receive baptism, and a very large number of inquirers.

The Kokura Church was organized on the 5th of April, 1891, with
a membership of twenty-five. A week eailier a neat little chapel was
dedicated, one half of the cost of which was raised by the native
Christians themselves and their friends, about twenty dollars being con-
tributed by a man who was himself not a Christian. The church has
asked Mr. H. Aoyma, who some months since completed his studies
at McCormick Seminary, to act as their minister, and he has accepted
the call and will soon enter upon his duties as stated supply.

Evangelistic Work.

Kanazawa. — Beside the evangelistic work done in the schools and
churches, there are five preaching places open, at all of which once
a week a preaching service and a Sabbath-school have been held.
During the year the superintendence of this department of labor has
rested almost entirely upon Mr. Winn, with the assistance of a few
native pastors. The brethren of the station write : " We believe
these preaching places to be of inestimable importance to our work,
although great discouragements are met with, and stolid indifference or
active opposition is encountered eveiywhere. But time will certainly
show that patient, persevering, and withal loving efforts put forth in
many places will eventually break down prejudices and overcome op-
position, and give us greater access to the people." Miss Hesser re-
ports several very interesting meetings held by herself and members
of the Bible Trail ing Class, in Komatsu, Daishoji, and Fukui.

Osaka. — ■' The territory entrusted to the care of the Csaka Station
is over three hundred miles from east to west. This field in extent,
numbers, and promise, is second, if not first in importance in Japan.
A few words in regard to numbers and promise may not be out of
place. Osaka, with its estimated population of six hundred thousand,
though second in actu.il numbers, is the first in commercial import-
ance in Japan. Osaka Fu has one million six hundred thousand peo-
ple, and railroad communication throughout. In Kobe, and the im-
mense population surrounding it, we have a field which has not yet
been fully worked by any denomination. In the western end of Shi-
koku, the third island in size in the Empire, we also have a promising

l68 WEST JAPAN — HIROSHIMA, KYOTO.

work waiting for more laborers. Last, but not least, is the great work
in the island of Kiushu. Railroad and steamship lines now make
this entire island accessible. The mere mention of these facts will
show that the importance of this field in regard to population has not
been overestimated. The promise for a successful work is wonderful.
Of course all of our work has felt the effect of the political excite-
ment of last year, but there has been unusual willingness on the part
of the people to give the Gospel a respectful hearing."

" In the city of Osaka four new preaching stations have been
opened during the past thirteen months, two of them, however, being
merely a change in locality. All these places have had one preach-
ing service during the week and two have held two weekly services.
Three of the four places named have had Sunday-schools connected
with them. All these services have ha'd an encouraging attendance.
At one point six have received baptism, and at another four are desirous
of receiving this ordinance. In both of these places Bible-classes for
adults have been started, in which no small amount of interest has
been shown."

Hiroshima. — For several months during the year this station was
without any of its former members. One of the most encouraging
features of the year has been that of work among the women,
vigorously carried on by Miss Cuthbert, and by Miss Hesser, of the
Kanazawa station, who spent a few months in Hiroshima. For
some months Miss Cuthbert had a large class of women at her own
home, once a week, to whom she faithfully taught the Word of Life.
But her principal work has been that of house-to-house visitation,
which has been unusually successful. Mr. Curtis writes of the
difficulty in securing buildings in which to hold their meetings.
He has, however, been successful in leasing a building in the
eastern quarter of the city, a most densely populated district, where
he hopes to hold meetings during the year. Mr. Curtis, in his
report of the year's work, speaks of visits and preaching tours to
many of the outstations and surrounding villages where preaching
services have been held with large audiences at each meeting, and
an encouraging degree of interest manifested in the Christian
religion.

Kyoto. — In the early months of the year Mr. Porter returned to
the United States on furlough, and shortly after his departure
Mr. Hearst, owing to ill-health, was ordered by the physician-in-
charge to remove to Kobe in the hope that the change would
hasten his recovery. The work, however, has been under the
supervision and direction of other members of the mission, and
Mr. Hearst, in a recent letter, speaks of his- return to Kyoto and
of his occupancy of his new house : " In Kyoto we now have eighty
believers, notwithstanding a number of removals and deaths, and
have baptized since last September nineteen adults and two chil-
dren. The number of inquirers is now greater than it has been at
any previous time. Twenty have been added on profession of faith
during the year. There are 120 pupils in Sabbath-school."

WEST JAPAN — TOYAMA, KOBE, FUKUI. 169

At Tsuruga there have been five persons baptized. " The persecu-
tion has been such as to drive many away, and yet persecution is
beginning to have its reward, and there is now a great deal of
interest manifested in Christianity."

Toyama. — Mr. Hayes made a number of visits to this region
during the year, and furnishes the following report : "During the
year the prospects in Toyama have perceptibly brightened, and the
workers and other brethren feel greatly encouraged. The two
Bible-women are doing a quiet but important work, visiting from
house to house. A society of ten young men, many of them school-
teachers, meets every Saturday evening for the purpose of studying
the Bible." In December of 1891 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard removed
from Kanazawa to Toyama, which city is to be occupied hereafter
as a mission station. Mr. Leonard, in a recent letter, writes: '• We
had a very kind reception by the little band of Christians, which
numbers twenty-six. They seem to be quite well united, and are
elated over the prospect of having some one among them to help
them. We have not been able to secure more than one preaching
place as yet, though we have two helpers. I have organized a
small English class of ten boys, to which I give about three hours
a week. Mrs. Leonard is also teaching a little in the Girls' School
that has been conducted here for some time by a graduate from the
Kanazawa Girls' School. I have preached twice in Japanese, and
am working up other sermons as fast as I can. Oh, if I only had
the language ! What an abundant harvest, and yet scarcely a
reaper at work ! Five thousand people here — and to the north,
and west, and south many smaller places — and barely any work
being done for Christ ! "

Kobe. — Mr. Haworth writes as follows: "Our work in Kobe
shows progress since the last report. Additions by baptism and
otherwise increased the number of Presbyterians connected with
our work to about fifty, twice the number reported last year. The
attendance of the children at Sunday-school is especially encour-
aging. Preaching services in various outstations have been held
regularly, and the interest shown by those who attend them is en-
couraging."

Fukui. — Mr. and Mrs. Fulton occupied Fukui as a station in
April, 1S91. Mr. Fulton reports: "We found a small nucleus of
people already interested in the Gospel through the faithful labors
of our evangelist, and attending the services regularly. Since we
have been here we have been gratified to notice the gradual and
steady growth in the attendance until now it is the exception to
have a poor audience. We have a membership of eleven, and three
or four others are applicants for baptism. Thus far we have been
carrying on work in two preaching places, but hope to open another
as soon as a house is available. We find it very difficult to rent
good preaching places, but are fortunate in having one especially
well adapted for our work and very centrally situated. We have
an attendance of thirty to forty at Sabbath-school."

170 WEST JAPAN — STATISTICS.

Kokura. — The work throughout the Kokura region, and in and
over the island of Kiushu, is far more encouraging than at any
time in ihe past. The Kiushu railway is now completed from Moji
toward Kumamoto for a distance of more than one hundred miles.
This road runs through Kokura, in consequence of which the place
is improving and growing rapidly both in size and importance.
Several other towns, hitherto thought to be of no account, are
coming rapidly to the front and promise to be centres of influence.
Miss Garvin, writing from Kokura during a stay of several months
in that city, says that the work in Kokura is in a most flourishing
condition, and that among the most earnest inquirers are young
men who will doubtless soon seek for baptism.

Statistics of West Japaii Mission.

Ordained missionaries 14

Single lady missionaries. ... 10

Married lady missionaries 13

Ordained natives 13

Native licentiate preachers 23

Bible-women n

Native helpers and teachers 15

Churches 13

Number of communicants 1,54*

Added during the year 205

Students for the ministry 22

Boys in boarding-school II

Girls in boarding-school 22

Boys in day-schools 63

Girls in day schools 150

Total number of pupils 246

Number of schools 9

Pupil- in Sabbath-schools 1,280

Contributions $2,254

MISSION IN KOREA.

Sfoul : the capital, near the western coast, on the Han River, and twenty-five miles
overland from the commercial port, Chemulpo; mission begun in 1884; laborers — Rev.
1). I.. Gilford and wife ; Rev. S. A. Moffctt, C. C. Vinton, M.D., and wife, H. M. Brown,
M.D., and wife, Mr. J. S. Gale, Mrs. J. W. Heron, and Miss S. A. Doty.

Fusan : on the southeast coast ; occupied as a mission station, 1891; laborers — Rev.
W. M. Baiid and wife.

In tins country : Rev. and Mrs. II. G. Underwood.

About the middle of September, 1884, Dr. H. N. Allen arrived in
Korea as the first missionary of the Presbyterian Board, and, we may
say, the first missionary of any Protestant Board. He was received as
physician to the American Legation under the U. S. Minister, General
Foote. Very soon after his arrival, on the occasion of an outbreak
between the Chinese and the Japanese garrisons, who were guarding
the interests of their respective governments, Dr. Allen was called to
treat certain high officials who had been dangerously wounded, by
which he gained at once very great influence with the Korean court.
During a brief reign of terror, in which the ministers of the foreign
powers all retired to Chemulpo, the seaport of Seoul, he was left with
his wife and child wholly unprotected, except that the Government,
which had learned to appreciate his valuable services, guarded his
residence anil furnished an armed escort during his visits to the palace.
Dr. J. W. Heron and Rev. H. G. Underwood were sent out some
months later as missionaries of the Presbyterian Board, and about the
same time a mission ot the American Methodist Church was estab-
lished at Seoul. The King of Korea fitted up a hospital, which was
placed under the care of Dr. Allen, the Government defraying all
expense except his salary. About the same time the Government
established a school or college, in which were employed three Amer-
ican instructor-, Messrs. Hnlbert, Gilmore, and Bunker. Unexpect-
edly the missionaries found that a leaven of Protestant Christian
influence had been at work among Koreans, especially in the north
and northwest, near the Manchunan border, for some years before
their anival at Seoul. This was due to the labors of certain native
helpers who had been educated by Rev. Mr. Ross, of the Irish Pres-
byterian Mission at Moukden, Manchuria. Certain inquirers found
in Seoul had received salutary impressions through this channel.

The work of the Korea Mission has advanced with various fortunes
through this short period of seven years. There has been more or
less restriction on the part of the Government, and yet, to a large
extent, there has been a sort of connivance at supposed infringements
of existing laws, owing to the favorable auspices under which mission
work was begun, and also to a general disposition to favor American
influence. Lately there has, perhaps, been more solicitude on the

172 KOREA.

part of the Government, owing to the influx of the Chinese and
Japanese populations. It is highly probable that there is just ground
for this fear, and it would not be strange if restrictive measures, which
could not well discriminate between nationalities, should be rather
increased. At the same time, the mission work in Korea has taken
such deep root that there can be no other result, humanly speaking,
than that of general progress. Through the labors of Rev. Mr. Under-
wood, a very encouraging and valuable beginning has been made in
the translation of the Scriptures; also, in the preparation of a grammar
and a dictionary of the Korean language.

The present condition of the mission is very encouraging. Large
accessions of church members have not been made, though the pres-
ent total membership of the Presbyterian Church in Korea is 119.
More than half of these, however, are resident in outstations, where
native helpers have been at work for the last three or four years suc-
cessfully, and where missionaries upon tours of itineration have care-
fully examined the candidates and baptized them. But one death
has occurred in the mission circle since the establishment of the mis-
sion, that of Dr. J. W. Heron, in August, i8qo, from dysentery. The
present force actually upon the ground numbers thirteen persons.
Six are women, of whom two are unmarried; of the men, three are
clergymen and two physicians. During the year Mr. J. S. Gale,
already resident in Korea, was appointed a lay missionary of the
Board, and the force was further enlarged by the arrival in November
of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Brown, both fully trained physicians. Rev.
Mr. Underwood is at present at home on leave of absence, on account
of the impaired health of his wife.

The Korea Mission, as shown by the recent report of the Mission
Meeting, seems to be thoroughly organized. All forms of work are
admirably systematized, and are brought under the supervision of the
mission as an organic body. Everything is directed by the united
wisdom of the mis-ion. The women, as well as the men, are placed
in charge of certain lines of work, so that every interest is intrusted
to some particular one, who is considered responsible therefor. The
importance of oiganization cannot be overestimated, unless it should
be carried so far as to impair the work by needless over-legislation and
consequent limitation. The more common danger is that of excessive
individual independence.

Large attention is given — and positively required by the mission —
to the study of the language. In the Korean Mission, according to
the rules of the Manual, examinations of younger missionaries are
made for the first two or three years, on their attainment in the lan-
guage, the whole policy of the Board and of the mission requiring strict
attention to this all-important matter.

Mr. Gale, having been appointed one of a committee on Bible
translation with Mr. Appenzeller of the Methodist Mission, has trans-
lated the Acts of the Apostles. Such translations are intricate, owing
to the difference between the literary style and that of the common
people, and also to the extensive use of Chinese terms in the written
language of Korea.

174 KOREA.

Church Work in Seoul.

This is under the pastoral care of Rev. D. L. Gifford. The year
has been marked by quiet but steady and real progress. The regular
Sunday services have been maintained with an average attendance of
between forty and fifty, the room being frequently filled to its utmost
capacity. The preaching has been conducted mainly by two native
evangelists, and it has been scriptural and instructive. For a long
time singing was thought to be inadvisable, as it might attract atten-
tion ; but it now forms an interesting part of the service. The Lord's
Supper has been administered quarterly, the largest number present
of the native communicants at any one time being 23. Thus far our
entire church membership in Korea has been enrolled under the church
at Seoul, and during the year 21 new members have been received,
including 5 persons baptized in Kui Ju, and 1 from An San. Five of
the twenty-one were women. Besides these, 62 have been enrolled as
applicants for baptism. All of these have been assigned to members
of the mission for systematic instruction.

A Bible-class, with an attendance of 18, has been carried on by
Mr. Gifford. A Sunday-school for boys, numbering 25 pupils, has
been established.

A winter theological class has been held for the benefit of the
native helpers in Seoul and in outstations. It has been under the
superintendence of Mr. GirTord, who has been aided by Mr. Moffett
and Mr. Gale. On the first Sabbath after the assembling of the class
the Communion was observed, at which time ten believers were taken
into the church. The members of this class, together with the more
advanced Christians of Seoul, have been encouraged to spend their
Sundays in Christian work in different parts of the city.

In addition to his pastoral duties, the work of the treasury has
fallen to Mr. Gifford, and has necessarily made large demands upon
his tune.

In evangelistic work, aside from a tour with Mr. Moffett in Northern
Korea, Mr. Gale has devoted much time to visitors at his sarang
(guest-house or preaching-place). It is found that the sarang is in
Korea a necessary institution for the successful prosecution of the
work. It is chapel and conversation room, according to the numbers
who are present ; and whether coming from curiosity or from a deeper
interest, the natives are taught the way of hope.

Outstation Work.

This department of work has been full of interest, and it is regarded
as especially important in a country like Korea, where the great
interior is scarcely touched, and where, as compared with the open
ports, or the capital, the interior cities may be expected to yield the
most abundant fruits to missionary labor. Mr. Moffett, Mr. Baird,
and Mr. Gale have from the first shown great interest in aggressive
pioneer work. During the year Mr. Moffett has done considerable
itinerating in Northern Korea, accompanied by a native evangelist,
and once by Mr. Gale. A number of towns and villages were visited,

KOREA. 175

among which were Eui Ju, Gensan, Kon Syeng, Pyeng Yang, and
Chyang Yen. In the fall Mr. Gifford made a five weeks' itinerating
trip in the south.

During the year Mr. Baird has established a new station at Fusan
on the coast, in the southeastern part of the peninsula, where property
has been secured through the kindly intervention of the U. S. Minister,
Hon. Augustine Heard. This is destined to become a gate of en-
trance from Japan, being but a comparatively short sail from Nagasaki.
Mr. and Mrs. Baird have taken up their residence there, and a house
for their accommodation has been erected. It is expected that
this will be little more thr>n a base of operation for missionary
work in interior cities which are not far distant, but which are
of far more importance in extent of population and general prom-
ise of results. Fusan is, to a large extent, a Japanese city, and is
likely to become so disturbed, and more or less demoralized, by foreign
contact, as to have in itself but comparatively little promise from
a missionary standpoint. Yet, it is all-important as a point of depart-
ure for work in the interior. One of the letters received from the
mission says : " Fusan is the door to the large province of Kyeng
Syang Do, and cities like Ta-Kou and Kyeng choo are what we
ultimately wish to reach. The south of Korea is the most populous,
and by far the hardest to work in. The language has a sound that is
hard for the ear to catch; so that Mr. and Mrs. Baird have before
them no easy task in opening up that region." The Koreans of that
province are said to receive the truth readily, but, like the seed on the
stony ground, it soon withers away. There are many listeners, but
few believers. Nevertheless, some are becoming savingly interested.
Mr. Haitd, in addition to learning the language, has found his hands
quite full with the care of erecting the mission house. The difficulty
of such an enterprise can only be understood by those who have
undertaken this kind of work in a country where competent and
reliable mechanics are so difficult to find. Notwithstanding these
drawbacks, he has been able to accomplish something along the line
of evangelistic work. His report says: "When not prevented, I have
had a service every Sabbath with the Korean teachers. I have also
gone to the surrounding villages into some of the few houses into
which entrance could be gotten, and attempted to teach some of the
first things. We cannot claim to have done more than let the Korean
community know that we are there to teach a new religion different
from the Roman Catholic." Mrs. Baird has made a beginning in
▼isiting the homes of the women.

Eui Ju, lying near the western border, almost on the line of Man-
churia, is regarded as in many respects one of the most promising of
the fields that are now inviting the labor of our mission. It is evident
that Korea must be worked from three or four treaty ports as bases of
operation, while the different missionary societies entering the field
must expect to find their chief success in interior cities and their out-
lying country districts. Probably Eui Ju must, for the time, be
worked from Seoul, by one or two missionaries spending two or three
months at a time, co-operating with and directing their native preach-

1/6 KOREA.

ers. This tentative occupation will, it is hoped, lead to a permanent
settlement at that point. Eui Ju has heen visited by missionaries
twice during the year. Five persons, including two women, were
baptized at this point, and the entire enrolled membership of this sub-
station is 34. At the last communion season held there 9 native
Christians participated. A small house has been purchased as the resi-
dence and headquarters of a native preacher, and also a temporary
stopping-place for missionaries while visiting the field.

Gensan, on the east coast, is open to foreigners as a treaty port.
This, like Fusan, is merely a gate of entrance to important cities in
the interior. It has not yet been opened as a mission station, but our
missionaries are hoping to occupy it at an early day. Mr. Moffett, in
describing a trip through the region in which Gensan is situated, says :
" Finding it impossible, as well as undesirable, to go clear across the
north, we came down through the middle of Korea to the east, reach-
ing Ham Heung, the capital of the province, and on the way from
there stopping at Gensan, the eastern treaty port. In this region we
found what we consider the most beautiful, most wealthy, and appar-
ently the most prosperous region of Korea, and we feel the importance
of opening work there as soon as the work already begun has proper
oversight, and the places more imperatively demanding men are sup-
plied."

Kon Syeng is an interior place of importance. Kim Ni Ryun has
been in charge of the work in this mountain region, though without
pay, and he is reported as having done his work faithfully and well.
Nine additional applicants for baptism were enrolled upon the last
missionary visit, making 19 in all. These people are said to be earn-
estly studying the Word of God, while the question of their baptism
is held unsettled.

In the Province of Pyeng An are various small points where occa-
sional preaching has been done. At Pyeng Yang, the capital, four
applicants for baptism have been enrolled, and a class of seven, whose
members reside in small outlying villages, has been formed for the
study of the truth.

Chyang Yen is another important station, where is an enrolled church
membership of 15, though all are not residing within the city. Mr.
Moffett and Dr. Brown are looking forward with much hope to a pro-
longed summer work in this northern region, where the people listen
with much apparent interest to the truth, and numerous applications
for baptism are made.

Educational Work.

The Boys' School in Seoul has been under the care of Rev. S. A.
Moffett. It has made substantial progress in several respects. It
began as an orphanage, but has been much more successful by the
change of policy which made it a boys' school, in which pupils are
expected to pay the whole or a part of the expense of their instruction.
During the year 24 have been enrolled in this school, 18 of whom
remained to the close of the year. Only ten of these were both fed
and clothed, the others furnishing partial or entire support. The

KOREA. 1/7

course of study has included the Bible in the Chinese language, and
also the Chinese classics. This is for the reason that the Chinese is,
to a very large extent, the educational language of Korea. The
younger boys have been taught the introductory Chinese books, with
the Ten Commandments, Three Character Christian Classic, and
" Life of Jesus in Verse." The examinations at the close of the
school year were of a very satisfactory character. On Sundays instruc-
tion has been given in the Bible and in the Catechism, the school
taking the form of a Sunday-school. Four of the boys are members
of the church, two having been received during the year. The fact
that five of the new boys were sent by their Christian relatives is
thought to show a growing confidence in the school. The question of
establishing an industrial department is being considered.

The Girls' School during the year has been under the care of Miss
Susan A. Doty. The number in attendance has been 10. On Sun-
days Miss Doty has conducted a Sunday-school for the girls. An
interesting feature of the school is the constant attendance of the
women who come to visit it. About two hundred of those who have
thus been present, more or less, have listened very intelligently, and
with apparent interest, to the presentation of the Gospel. Two of the
girls have been received into the church.

Medical Work.

Dr. Vinton has had charge of the Government Hospital during the
year, which, notwithstanding various restrictions placed upon evangel-
istic work in connection with the institution, is believed to place the
mission upon a favorable vantage ground of influence with the Govern-
ment and with the native community, inasmuch as it identifies the
missionaries with the physical relief and temporal as well as spiritual
welfare of the people. The whole history of our work in Korea has
given assurance that the Gospel does not ignore the bodily distresses
of men, but bears with it relief of physical suffering as well as of the
evils of sin. At the same time Dr. Vinton has carried on a dispensary
work in a room of his own house since September ist. The statistics
of this dispensary for four months are as follows :

Days of attendance 85

Whole number of patients treated 187

Number returning a second time 107

Number of minor surgical operations 6

A number of patients were also treated at the village of Nam Han
duiing a summer vacation. To most of these, and to many of those
who attended tne dispensary at his house, Dr. Vinton has made known
the offer of salvation in Christ, and in some cases religious books have
been given or sold. By all accounts, Dr. Vinton has gained constantly
in his hold upon the confidence and sympaihies of the people, and
new evidence is furnished that the medical work is of value, as secur-
ing an open door for the preaching of the Gospel.
12

178 KOREA — STATISTICS.

Work among Women.

! Mrs. Heron's work among the women has been continued with
efficiency. A new teaching station was opened during the year in the
eastern part of the city, where no Christian work had previously been
done. There has been a good attendance from the first, more than
twenty women being sometimes present. Three of the attendants
professed faith in Christ during the year, and wished to be taken into
the church. According to the rule of the mission they were kept .on
probation for six months. Meantime, one of them was married, and
removed to the country, but obtained the Scriptures and such tracts
as were available, in order that she might teach her countrywomen in
her new home. By using a magic-lantern to illustrate Bible scenes,
Mrs. Heron so increased the number of attendants that the home of
the poor widow, who had opened her doors for the meetings, seemed in
danger of injury from the press of the crowd. Moreover, prejudice
was aroused in the neighborhood, and the meetings were at length
suspended. A number of women, however, have shown their interest
by walking across the entire city to be instructed by Mrs. Heron at
her house. A daily Bible-class has been maintained, attended by
eight or ten women. Four of the number are believed to be earnest
Christians ; the fifth is deeply interested. Mrs. Heron has held a class
on Sundays for the instruction of applicants for baptism. She has
twenty families on her visiting list. Verses of Scripture printed upon
bright paper, which attract the eye, have been distributed ; also por-
tions of the Bible and copies of the New Testament.

The sphere assigned by the mission to Mrs. Gifford was work
among the women of a particular district of the city. She has held a
weekly meeting at her house. She has been assisted by two native
women. The average attendance at the weekly meetings has been
37. Mrs. Gifford has also assisted in the care of the Girls' School.

Led by the munificent offers of a devoted friend of the Korea Mis-
sion, the Board has resolved to make substantial enlargements in the
mission force during the coming year.

Statistics of the Korea Mission.

Ordained missionaries 4

Physicians (including two ladies) 4

Married female missionaries 3

Unmarried female missionaries 2

Lay missionaries 1

Added during the year 21

Present number of communicants 119

Boys in boarding-school 24

Girls in boarding-school 10

Pupils in Sabbath-schools 40

THE MEXICAN MISSION.
Southern Mexico.

Begun in 1872 in the City of Mexico ; missionaries — Rev. Messrs. J. Milton Greene,
D.D., Henry C. Thomson, and Hubert W. Brown, and their wives; Miss A. M. Bartlttt
and Miss Ella De Baun, in Mexico City. Native ministers : Mexico City, Rev . Arcadio
Morales, Rev. Abraham Franco ; Toluca, Rev. Luis G. Arias ; Jalapa (Tabasco), Rev.
Evaristo Ilurtado ; Ozumba, Rev. Jose P. Nevarez ; Zimapan, Rev. Felipe Paslra?ia ;
Jacala, Rev. Vicente Gomez ; Zitacuaro, Revs. Daniel Rodriguez and Pedro Ballastra .
Tuxpan (Mich.), Revs. Maximiano Palomino and Enrique BiancJii ; Vera Cruz, Rev;
PI ut area Arellano ; Galera de Coapilla, Rev. Ilipolito Quesada ; Paraiso, Rev. Miguel
Arias ; San Juan Bautista, Rev. Leopoldo Diaz ; Comalcalco, Rev. Eligio N. Granados ;
Cardenas, Rev. Procopio C. Diaz; Tixtla, Rev. Prisciliano Zavaleta ; Frontera, Rev.
Salomon R. Diaz; Reforma, Rev. Sever iano Gallegos ; licentiates, 5 ; native teachers
and helpers, 37.

Northern Mexico.

Zacatecas : occupied 1873 ; laborers — Rev. Messrs. Thomas F. Wallace and William
Wallace ; Rev. yesus Martinez, Rev. Brigidio Sepulveda, and Rev. Luis Amayo ; licen-
tiates, to ; native helpers, 6.

San Luis Potosi : occupied 1873 ; Rev. M. E. Beall and wife ; licentiates, 2.

Saltillo: occupied 1884; Rev. Isaac Boyce and wife; Miss Jennie Wheeler and
Miss M. L. Hammond ; licentiates, 7 ; teachers, 7.

San MIGUEL del Mezquital : occupied 1876 ; laborers — Rev. David J. Stewart and
wife ; 1 teacher.

In this country : Mrs. J. M. Greene and Mrs. T. F. Wallace.

Faithful work has been done during the year in all departments of
the mission in Southern Mexico, though the statistics of the churches
indicate not an advance, but a serious falling off, especially in church
membership. The deficiency occurs almost wholly at the Vera Cruz
station, where the population is constantly fluctuating, and where the
membership of the church, which had long been under the care of
Rev. Mr. Quesada, though he had tried to observe strict rules in ad-
mitting members, had for years shown great disparity between the
total enrollment and the number of actual residents. It was decided
during the last year to make a reduction of the roll, similar to that
which is often made in churches of our own land. This caused a fall-
ing off in total membership of over 400. While there is an increased
interest shown in the Republic in the education of both sexes, there
seems to be, by all accounts, a general apathy in the churches. The in-
crease of material prosperity, and the general secularization that attends
the new era in Mexico, are apparently absorbing the minds of the
people, and there is reason to believe, also, that the skepticism, which
is everywhere active and aggressive under various forms at the pres-
ent time, finds less resistance in a country like Mexico than in the
United States, where the settled order of church life and a prevailing
religious sentiment exert their strong conservative influence. Dr.
Greene's report describes this condition in the following words : " As

l8o MEXICO, SOUTH.

to our work in general, it must be said that we have fallen upon times
of peculiar discouragement, which is being felt in all the missions.
Perhaps never was seen more lethargy and supineness on the part of
our native ministry, nor more cases of defection among our native
Christians. With the new era of progress in financial and material
interests, and with the drifting away from Romish faith and practices,
have come to Mexico a period of licentiousness in faith and morals,
and a materialism in thought and conduct unexampled hitherto. The
liberal movement is a free-thinking movement, with a most decided
prejudice against the Bible and Christianity, as having been the curse
of the country in centuries past. All this has, no doubt, greatly tried
our native ministers and laymen, and will largely account for the little
fruit discernible in our statistics for the last year."

The activity of the Roman Catholic Church in Mexico, and the
Jesuitical means which are used to create impressions favorable to the
hierarchy and injurious to Protestantism, are illustrated in a statement
which appeared in El Tiempo, the Jesuit organ, in the late autumn.
This paper declared that Protestants have never sent aid for the relief
of physical suffering in times of flood or famine or other physical dis-
tress. In reply to this falsehood our missionaries published the fol-
lowing in The Two Republics, a liberal paper of the same city :

" During the year ending April 30, 1878, sums amounting to over
$18,000 were contributed for the China famine, and Russo-Turkish
War. During the year ending April 30, 1880, $20,450 were sent
to aid the sufferers from famine in Persia. Since 1880 up to date,
$13 .500 have been sent to China for sufferers from famine. This makes
a total of about $52,000 contributed through one organization (the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions) since 1878."

There can be no doubt that the Roman Catholic Church in Mexico
has, in a great measure, regained its former prestige. It is said that
the losses occasioned by the confiscation of property at the time of the
re-establishment of the Republic under Juarez have, to a large extent,
been recovered, and that financially the Church is in a stronger posi-
tion than ever before. The forced sales which were made at that time
brought returns of money, and although the amounts were far less than
those of former landed estates, yet by judicious investments they have
again placed the Church in a position of power. It is even claimed
that the Mexican Church has greater resources than the Government.
Meanwhile, the hierarchy has placed various prohibitions upon the
people, the effect of which is to nullify the Government authority.
For example, the law requiring a civil contract in marriage has been
evaded by priestly order forbidding such marriage. Catholics have
also been, forbidden to occupy or invest in church property which had
been confiscated, and in many ways the craft of the priesthood has
thwarted the laws, and enriched the treasury of the Church. Many
times in the history of the Republic revolutions have been incited by
the Church party. And but for the conservative influence of com-
merce, the large investments of capital, which always tend to prevent
revolution, the network of railroads, and the complication brought
about by foreign intercourse and influence, there would be reason to

1 82 MEXICO, SOUTH.

ear 'that ere very long the Church in Mexico may use its influence,
together with its great wealth, to effect governmental changes which
may promise an increase of ecclesiastical power.

Field Work.

Dr. Greene was withdrawn from his post during the first three
months of the year 1891, on leave of absence, granted him on account
of ill health. On his return to Mexico, late in March, he proceeded
to Yucatan, where he spent a season of encouraging labor, especially
in the city of Merida, where large congregations of earnest listeners
welcomed him, and where the growth and prosperity of the work
seemed to demand the formation of a second congregation in a suburb
of the city. Returning from this trip to the City of Mexico, he also
visited Vera Cruz, Jalapa, Toluca, Capulhuac, San Lorenzo, and
Ozumba.

The work which has devolved upon Dr. Greene in the City of
Mexico has been manifold, inasmuch as he is treasurer of the mission,
and has charge of the disbursement of all salaries and other expend-
itures in the southern field, where the number of preachers, teachers,
helpers, and students is very large. He has also had principal charge
of El Faro, which now issues 3,000 copies, and the editing of the les-
son leaves. He has spent a part of his time upon a translation of Dr.
Alexander Mair's "Studies in Christian Evidences," a book of 400
pages. He has also given more or less instruction in the Theological
Seminary. It is with regret that the Board learns that these multiplied
duties are again affecting the health of this faithful missionary, and
imperatively demanding relief and rest.

Mr. Brown during the early part of the year 1891 was placed in
charge of the work of Dr. Greene ; also for nine months he gave
instruction in the Seminary at Tlalpam, and made two visits to out-
stations. One of these was to the State of Michoacan, in which he
visited most of the principal places. The general condition of the
churches was not such as he had hoped to find. As a rule, spiritual
apathy and indifference seemed to rest upon the congregations. The
preaching of the Word has not been met by the earnest response
which was often witnessed in days gone by. He found, however, an
increasing interest in education, and here and there little congrega-
tions showed an earnest spirit in many ways. In Tuxpan the mission
property was being renovated, and in Aguacate a fine large room had
been given for church services. In a few other places an earnest
desire to hear the Gospel was manifest, and on the last Sunday of his
tour ten members were received into the communion of the church in
Zitacuaro. Two of them were men who hoped to study for the
ministry.

A visit was also made during the month of January to the State of
Hidalgo, where he found a general l?ck of growth, and the same
apathetic spirit which he had witnessed in Michoacan. It was gratify-
ing, however, to note that wherever the young men called away from
the Seminary had been employed there was an indication of more

MEXICO, SOUTH. 1 83

life ; the work appeared to have been revived, and Mr. Brown's heart
was filled with gratitude for the blessing thus given through the theo-
logical students. In Milpas Viejas the work begun a year ago was
prospering. The school-house was well filled by an attentive audience.
Some material had been collected toward the erection of a house of
worship, and a site selected for the new edifice. Mr. Brown was also
encouraged by the general thrift of the day-schools taught by the
young women who have been trained up as teachers.

In Jiliapan the annual examinations in the day-school were attended
by the Government inspector, who pronounced them more satisfactory
than those of the Government school, and it was gratifying to know
that Miss Belen Labastida, to whom double her present salary had
been offered for a Government position, had declined the offer, reply-
ing that she had been educated by the mission, and desired to show
her gratitude by continuing at her post. Her pay is only $8 a month
in depreciated Mexican currency.

Educational Work.

The Theological Seminary at Tlalpam. — The Theological Seminary
at Tlalpam has been much under discussion in the mission during the
last year ; its successes and discouragements have been carefully
considered and weighed together. The chief of its difficulties from
the first has been that the demand for laborers is so great, and the
call of the mission so imperative, that the older and more thoroughly
furnished young men are prematurely taken from their studies and set
over small country congregations. This is a difficulty that is deplor-
able, as it prevents, in most cases, a completion of the excellent cur-
riculum which the institution presents. It is from this cause that only
one fully trained theological graduate appears in the report of this
year. This young man has completed the full six years' course. He
has also rendered valuable help in teaching primary classes. There
are, however, eight or nine reported who will pursue the Theological
Course proper during the year to come. The remaining twenty-five
or twenty-six young men enrolled will continue in the Preparatory
Department. While this inability of the mission to bring its students
up to the required standard is greatly to be regretted, the opposite
alternative is scarcely less grave, namely, that of leaving many con-
gregations wholly destitute of the me ins of grace. The San Luis
Potosi field reports six congregations as wholly without pastoral care ;
only two out of eight stations are supplied. Several of those con-
nected with the Mexico City station are in the same condition. These
facts show that the spirit of inquiry and of general interest in Prot-
estant Christianity is so widespread as to altogether transcend the
means which the mission has at hand either of men or of money. The
field is like a large ranch, whose resources of cultivation are scarcely
adequate to the requirements of a small one. The question might be
raised, whether it is not the duty of a mission to shorten its lines and
contract its work. This were easy as a bare suggestion, but to haul
down the standard where it has been reared by undeniable indications

1 84 MEXICO, SOUTH.

of Providence and the actual requests of the people is a hard task,
with which neither the mission nor the Board feels able to grapple.
There has been during the year a disposition to apply rigidly a due
discrimination in the choice of men. Eight men have left the Train-
ing School, of whom only three removed on account of ill health ; five
because they were unable to make progress in their studies.

Dr. Thomson, in addition to the instruction given in the Seminary,
has, during the year, rendeied valuable service in the preparation of
various books required for the school, and also in a revision of the
Spanish Bible, which is being made by the American Bible Society.
Rev. H. B. Pratt, agent of this society, and specially entrusted with this
work, has presented to the Board a letter acknowledging with high
praise the co-operation of Dr. Thomson, without which he deems it
well-nigh impossible that the work could have been carried forward to
successful accomplishment. Considering that the young men trained
in this institution are likely, in the providence of God, to constitute
the main reliance and the hope of the Mexican churches in the years
to come, and, realizing the importance, not only of thorough intel-
lectual preparation and Biblical furnishing, but of an earnest and
devoted spirit, it is impossible to urge too strongly upon the churches
the need of prayer for the baptism of the Holy Ghost, not only now,
but throughout its entire future.

It may be of interest to add that the young men, beside a Literary
Society, have organized a Christian Endeavor Society.

The Girls' Normal School. — One of the best and most satisfactory
enterprises undertaken by the women of the church was the purchase
of the property for the establishment of the Girls' Normal School in
the City of Mexico. The recent field report rendered by Misses
Bartlett and De Baun gives the number of students in attendance the
last year as 45 boarders and 29 day pupils, with an average attend-
ance of 63. The health, both of the teachers and of the scholars,
has been good. The report says : " There have been only two deaths
in ten years, and that in a city whose death-rate is 325 per week. In
the last five years no death has occurred, and there has been no seri-
ous illness The guiding hand of Providence must have di-
rected in the selection of this property. The house is in the most
healthful and beautiful part of the city. It stands on a corner, and
has a broad, open courtyard, so that every room can have plenty of
air and sunshine. The doors on the courtyard stand open all day
during the entire year, for the climate is always like spring." The
property has increased in value considerably above the entire cost, in-
cluding alterations and improvements. There is no reason to suppose
that this may not for many years be a source of blessing to the women
of Mexico. Twelve graduates of this school either are, or have been,
in the actual work of teaching. The institution has enabled the Board
to stand almost entirely upon the principle that day-schools are to be
taught by native teachers. This is an economical policy where it can
be successfully carried out, and should I e ma'ntained, if possible, in a
country where all forms of work are exceptionally expensive. The
instruction given in this school is upon the lines of scientific educa-

MEXICO, SOUTH. I 85

tion, as taught in the normal schools of our own country, both of the
teachers having had their education in institutions of this kind. By
this means a thorough work is done, and the best methods are illus-
trated in the day-school system adopted by the mission. The young
lady who refused an offer from the Government of double the
amount of her present salary, was educated at this school. Another
girl, still in her course of study, has received a like offer to take
charge of a Government school, but she, also, has declined, as she
is resolved to complete her education. The report contains an
interesting appeal made by a girl who has just graduated and who
desires to enter upon the work of teaching ; but either from want
of funds or other cause, the mission has not as yet offered her a
place. Her appeal is full of a genuine Christian spirit, and a desire
to make the work of teaching a means of advancing the cause of her
Master. There ought to be not only an enlarged number of earnest
Christian young women trained at this school, and at the twin institu-
tion at Saltillo, Northern Mexico, but the means ought to be liberally
furnished for employing the graduates when they shall have been fitted
for earnest Christian work. There is in these opportunities thus
afforded, an attractive challenge to the missionary zeal of Christian
women in our more favored Republic. The course of study indicated
in the report forwarded by Miss Bartlett is high, and there is every
evidence that the work has been conscientiously and thoroughly per-
formed in all branches. The examination at the close of the year was
most successful. The utmost harmony has prevailed in the school
and altogether the year has been one of great prosperity. The spirit
of Christian activity inculcated in the school is well illustrated in the
formation of a Christian Endeavor Society with 28 active members.
This has been its first year. The prayer-meeting conducted by the
young girls has been held on every Sunday afternoon, and besides the
members, nearly all the other pupils attended regularly and showed
much interest. Twenty-eight of the girls are members of the church •
this number includes all in the first, second, third, and fourth grades,
and all but two in the fifth. This certainly is a remarkable exhibit,
and there is occasion for gratitude on the part of all those who are
pra)ing for the spiritual interest of the school. Three girls were dis-
missed during the year. One was not studious, another lacked intelli-
gence, and a third was morally unworthy. A large proportion of the
pupils are from the State of Guerrero, and these, as a rule, are very
satisfactory, intellectually and otherwise. In almost all cases they
lead their classes, and are the most earnest and active in Christian
work. This is a matter of interest in view of the fact that in Guer-
rero the most bitter and bloody persecutions of Protestants have been
endured from the first establishment of our work in that State nearly
twenty years ago. It is significant that only three of the boarders are
from Mexico City. This is a fact that denotes a healthy condition ( f
the school, inasmuch as it shows that local residents are not taking
advantage of the boarding department in order to secure the suppoit
of their daughters. Four young ladies graduated ; a fifth would have
done so, but that she was called away on account of ill health. Two

1 86 MEXICO — SALTILLO.

of the four have commenced teaching. " The other two," says the
report, "though as capable as the first, are unemployed, not because
there is no place for them, but because the mission is so short of funds
that their salaries cannot be paid."

Statistics of Southern Mexico.

Ordained missionaries 3

Married female missionaries 3

Unmarried female missionaries * . . . 2

Ordained natives 20

Native licentiates 5

Native teachers and helpers 37

Churches (organized, 56 ; preaching places, 20) 76

Communicants 2,962

Added during the year 143

Students for the ministry 21

Girls in boarding-school (including 28 day pupils) 73

Day-schools (24), attendance 884

Total number of pupils 985

Sabbath-schools (38), attendance 911

Contributions $1,394.38

The Saltillo Field.

Northfern Mexico has suffered during the last year in an unusual
degree rom famine and consequent poverty of the people. The
laboring classes, always embarrassed by the difficulty of obtaining the
means of subsistence, have found it necessary to remove from place
to place wherever they could obtain work and their daily bread. The
effect of this upon the outslation churches is always disastrous. The
membership may be reduced in a particular place without a correspond-
in^ increase by their union with churches somewhere else. So long
as the people are floating about, they appear to have no ecclesiastical
relations anywhere, and unless names are kept upon the roll almost
indefinitely, there is likely to appear a decrease rather than a gain. It
is a matter of gratitude that just after the close of the year, as reported,
copious rains have fallen in Northern Mexico, so that an improved
condition of the country and all its interests may be looked for.

The report from the church in Saltillo, under the care of Rev. Mr.
Boyce, indicates, nevertheless, a good degree of prosperity. The con-
gregations have been large, and a good deal of interest has been
manifested in the truth. During the year 15 persons were received
into the communion of the church, 6 of them by baptism. The pre-
vailing influenza, which seems to visit all lands, has greatly affected
the attendance of the people upon the means of grace, and more or
less retarded the advancement of all religious interest.

The church in Allende seems to be in good condition, and has
received 9 new members during the year. Thorough protection is
granted by the authorities, and the congregation is prosperous.

Cotorra has been greatly affected by an almost total failure of the
crops. The building of a chapel which the people had contemplated
has been arrested by the hard times.

MEXICO — SALTILLO. 1 87

Three members were added to the church at Durazno. The
licentiate in charge has maintained a school during the year in con-
nection with the care of the church.

Monterey has enjoyed great temporal prosperity through migration
from the United States, and a consequent quickening of all secular
enterprises, but all this has not improved the tone of piety in the
church. Nevertheless, a good degree of interest has been manifested
in securing a lot for the church, which is entirely paid for, and upon
which it is hoped soon to erect a chapel.

The pastor in Monclova and all his family were stricken down with
typhoid fever in the month of June. This affliction seemed to be
overruled in drawing about him the sympathies of the people, and has
rather improved the spiritual life of the congregation, as well as its
numbers. Eight additions have been made to the church.

The little church at Patos has suffered from financial reverses of its
leading member, on whom many of the congregation depended for
employment. They have been obliged to scatter to other places to
secure the means of a livelihood, and the church has greatly suffered.
However, 8 members were received during the year. An excellent
school is carried on in connection with this little Hock.

Parras has suffered from the encroachments and the proselyting of
the Southern Baptist Mission. One member only has been added to
the church. Several families are attending the services.

In general, while there has been no rapid growth in any direction, a
healthy tone has pervaded the churches, and the necessity of witness-
ing a good confession has been recognized in the fact that the mem-
bers of the church, and especially their officers, are becoming more
conservative in admitting new members. The standard is raised,
though the reported accessions may be less, and the general indication
of growth may suffer.

Educational Work.

In the educational department of the work, the Girls' Normal
School at Saltillo has held a leading place. There were during the
year 28 boarders in the school and 20 day pupils. The boarders were
gathered from the entire field of the Zacatecas Presbytery. The rules
of the school restrict the number of boarders to those who reside out
of Saltillo ; local residents are received as day scholars. The boarders,
with rare exception, are daughters of church members, and are care-
fully selected with an eye to their future usefulness as teachers in the
mission day-schools. The work done in the institution seems to have
been eminently satisfactory, although interrupted by the ill health of
Miss Mabel Elliott, who was obliged to resign. In the absence of
Miss Elliott, Miss M. L. Hammond has been employed for one year
to assist Miss Wheeler in the conduct of the school. The spiritual
tone has been most gratifying. Ten of the boarders made profession
of faith in Christ during the year, and in that number was the one girl
whose parents are not members of the church. During the vacation,
or since the close of the school year, two more of the boarders were
received into full membership.

1 88 MEXICO — ZACATECAS.

Intimately connected with the Normal School is the educational
work in the outstations. Girls who have taken a partial course in the
institution are doing effective work in a number of towns in different
parts of the field. These schools are beginning to act as feeders to
the training-school, and this influence promises to be felt more and
more each year. Places in the institution are now eagerly sought for
by the most intelligent of our Christian people. "The difficulty,"
says the report, " is to put off those we cannot take ; not to find girls
to fill up our number. The day-schools enable us, first, to select with
greater care candidates for admission to the Normal School ; second,
to extend its benefits to a larger number of girls ; and third, to do so at a
relatively smaller cost, as the girls come into the Normal School fitted
to enter a higher grade than where they come without previous train-
ing." The report adds, " Would that we were similarly situated with
reference to the training of male teachers and candidates for the
ministry. In this particular we are terribly handicapped. We have
no capable Christian male teachers, or next to none." There seems
to be a need of primary boys' schools under competent and faithful
teachers, which shall accomplish the same for the male sex that the
graduates of the girls' training-school are doing for the girls. Doubt-
less a desire to enter into secular business turns aside those who
might otherwise devote themselves to faithful Christian work as teach-
ers. In the revival of enterprise in Mexico this problem bids fair
to be invested with permanent difficulty. "The Government col-
leges of the different States," says Mr. Boyce, in his report, "can be
utilized to some extent in this direction, but it is a resort not by any
means free from danger, and, at most, a makeshift. At present we
are availing ourselves of the State College in this city. One boy will
go from it to Tlalpam the present year ; while three more will con-
tinue in it. One of them is of great promise. He leads his class by
long odds. He enters on his second year, and will get the first prize
for last year.

" Educational work also tells upon our evangelistic work in a most
marked degree. Our Seminary students, generally speaking, are our
most active, energetic workers, and our best preachers. Our day-
schools, also, open up new avenues of labor. The parents are most
easily reached through their children, and the Christian teachers many
times exert an influence not second to that of the native preachers.
In fact, the points in which our work is in the most flourishing con-
dition, are where we have good schools."

The Zacatecas Field.

From the Zacatecas field returns have not been received in time for
this report. Zacatecas and the outstations connected with it, includ-
ing Laguna, have been under the care of Rev. Messrs. T. F. and
William Wallace, with the exception of San Miguel del Mezquitil and
the region round about it, which have been in charge of Rev. D. J.
Stewart, whose report is given below.

During the year Rev. T. F. Wallace had a leave of absence for four
months.

MEXICO — ZACATECAS. 1 89

The Messrs. Wallace, according to a letter received in June, visited,
about the close of the previous year, various outstations, Fresnillo,
Jerez, Colotlan, Hua-ju-car, Rancho de Dios, etc. They preached
from place to place as they had opportunity, but during Holy Week
(Easter) their labors were more or less disturbed by bull-fights, cock-
fights, and a Passion Play, which is celebrated in various rural towns
for the benefit of the Indians. The strong held which the Papacy
has on the rude populations, and at the same time the degrading char-
acter of its ceremonies, were abundantly illustrated during this tour,
as, for example, at Tlaltenango, an old town of 3,500 people. Gro-
tesque ceremonies seemed to occupy the priesthood and absorb the
attention of the people. " We saw," says the letter, " large com-
panies of from twenty-five to seventy-five people rushing from the
main Romanist church to a neighboring chapel, and back again, re-
citing prayers all the while. Each company was headed by a man who
led them in the mumbled repetition of the ' Holy Rosary.' All, men,
women, and children, hurried along bareheaded, muttering as fast as
possible, and reminding one of a swarm of buzzing bees. Repeating
the trip five times secured indulgence for the forty days of Lent. The
church is open all day, and quite full of people confessing and attend-
ing mass. It is clear that the Roman Catholic hierarchy has still a
strong hold on large masses of the people, especially in the country
districts, and that the work of evangelical missions is resolving itself
into a long and hard fight."

In a few places during this tour Rev. T. F. Wallace was called upon
to baptize a few converts to the simple evangelical faith of the Gos-
pel. Frequently the best and most satisfactory results of labor are
found upon the ranches. For example : at the ranch of La Loma,
where Don Pedro Herrera resides, an interesting work of grace has
been carried on through his efforts. There are about fifty people on
the ranch, of whom twenty-two are church members, besides five bap-
tized children. " Don Pedro," says the report, " is a deeply pious
man, and has been largely instrumental in the spread of the Gospel.
We had two services each day of the two that we spent there. Out
in these ranches one finds a sturdier character, a purer life and more
common-sense intelligence than in the larger populations, and we
consider them the most hopeful fields to work in."
. In the Zacatecas field, as elsewhere in Mexico, there has been great
suffering from drought and famine, and so far as accounts have been
received, the year has not been one of prosperity. A famine which
paralyzes business, at the same time that it raises the price of subsist-
ence, throws the poor people into a condition of despair. There is
no hope for them but to leave their homes, temporarily at least, for
some other part of the country in which employment can be found,
and the necessary supply of food can be obtained. The breaking up
of little churches by such disasters is something which people in the
United States can hardly appreciate. So far as numerical results of
missionary labor are concerned, there may be instead of gain an act-
ual and serious falling off. The one solace, however, is that these
people, by being scattered abroad, as was the early church at Jeru-

190 MEXICO— SAN LUIS POTOSI.

salem, go into new communities where, if faithful to their vows, they
may be supposed to scatter the good seed of the truth. In point oj
fact, this is often done, and new centres have through such means be-
come the scenes of a greater or less degree of religious interest.
There is in any case but one thing to be done, namely, to labor on
faithfully, holding the positions gained, realizing that the great Head
of the Church is more deeply interested in His own cause than we can
be, and so by prayer and trust, coupled with diligence, leave all in the
hands of Him who alone giveth the increase.

Meanwhile, notwithstanding the coldness and indifference, born of
despair, which seem to rest largely on the hearts of the people, there
are occasional instances of very deep interest. Rev. William Wallace,
in speaking of a tour made in July, describes a young man who had
traveled fifty miles for the purpose of witnessing a Protestant service.
He had been brought up in a community where a missionary had
never been seen, but, having lost faith in the Roman Catholic Church
on account of the questionable practices which he had observed, he
sought for some literature on the subject, and having found the " Let-
ters of Kirwan " among other things, he was hopefully converted to
Protestantism. A Bible he had never seen, and it was a great joy to
him to receive and read one ; for he was an intelligent man. Being
compelled to return immediately, he wished to make a public profes-
sion of his faith in Christ. After a good deal of instruction and a
very satisfactory examination, he was received into the church. He
returned to his home with a goodly assortment of Christian books, ex-
pecting, as he said, to meet bitter persecution, but wishing to bear
testimony for Christ as often as he should have opportunity. It is to
be hoped that through the leavening influence of such men whole com-
munities may be led to rise up and ask for the truth in its purity.

Rev. Mr. Stewart, of San Miguel del Mezquital, reports that the
year has in many respects been a very trying one. Extreme poverty
and scarcity of work have caused some of the members of the little
church to change their residence. The price of corn has advanced
from $2 to $5.25 and even 16 per bushel. It will be easy to see that
such a condition of things in a country where corn is the staff of life,
means almost total destruction of congregations gathered from the
poor. Nevertheless, during the Week of Prayer, the attendance at
church was good, the accommodations not being sufficient for the
demand ; and, in spite of these discouragements, the people have
begun to make adobes for their chapel in the outstation of Santa
Clara. There is certainly in these bare statements, a telling appeal
*to those in this land of prosperity and abundance, to help these peo-
ple who are struggling with this indesrribable poverty. Mr. Stewart's
report says, "While there is a grea'er spirit of tolerance manifested
toward us than formerly, there is also noticeable a greater indiffer-
ence and skepticism. Through social ostracism and a fear of taking
up the cross, most of the people settle down into indifference and are
neither Protestant nor Catholic."

San Luis Potosi.
To Mr. Beall, missionary at San Luis Potosi, the year has been one
of trial, owing to the sickness of his wife and child. He has also

MEXICO— STATISTICS. I9I

suffered the diminution of his force of native helpers, which has
brought much discouragement. Notwithstanding this, 15 have been
received into the membership of the church during the year, making
a gain of 5 over all losses as compared with last year. At every com-
munion season during the year some members have been received
and some children have been baptized. The native eldership seems
to be growing in the sense of responsibility and willingness to work.
It is to be hoped that during the coming year the San Luis Potosi
station will be put in better condition for work by the erection of
suitable property, upon a lot purchased more than a year ago for the
purpose. The present buildings are such that the authorities have
complained of them as unsafe. They are constantly open to munic-
ipal interference, to say nothing of their inadequacy for the proper
prosecution of the missionary work. Mention has already been made
of the fact that eight of the outstations connected with this station
are entirely without pastoral care. It is to be hoped that during the
coming year the discouragements under which Mr. Beall labors will
be to a great extent removed. The growing importance of San Luis
Potosi — which with the opening of a harbor at Tampico, bids fair to
be a great commercial centre — calls for an enlargement of its interests
as a missionary station.

Statistics of Northern Mexico.

Ordained missionaries 5

Married female missionaries 3

Unmarried female missionaries 2

Ordained natives 3

Licentiates iq

Native teachers and helpers 15

Churches 40

Communicants 1,972

Added during the year 166

Students for the ministry 13

Girls in boarding-school 28

Boys and girls in day-schools 343

Total number of pupils 371

Pupils in Sabbath-schools 964

Contributions $2,803.26

Total Statistics of Mexican Mission.

Ordained missionaries 8

Married female missionaries 6

Unmarried female missionaries 4

Ordained natives 23

Licentiates 24

Native teachers and helpers 52

Churches 96

Communicants 4,934

Added during the year 309

Students for the ministry 34

Boys in boarding-school 28

Girls in boarding-schools (2) 73

Boys and girls in day-schools 1.255

Total number of pupils 1,356

Pupils in Sabbath-schools 1,875

Contributions $4, 197.64

MISSIONS IN PERSIA.
Eastern Persia Mission.

Teheran : capital of Persia, population 200,000 ; work begun in 1872 ; laborers —
Rev. Messrs. J. L. Potter, S. Lawrence Ward, and Lewis F. Esselstyn, and their wives ;
W. W. Torrence, M.D., and his wife ; Miss Anna Schenck, Miss Cora Bartlett, Miss A.
G. Dale, Miss L. H. McCampbell and Mary J. Smith, M.D. ; Pastor Reuben ; 2 licen-
tiates, 8 male helpers.

Hamadan : 200 miles southwest of Teheran, population 40,000 ; occupied 18S0 ; labor-
ers— Rev. Messrs. James W. Hawkes and W. G. Watson, and their wives ; E. W. Alex-
ander, M.D., and his wife ; Miss Annie Montgomery, Miss Charlotte Montgomery, and
Miss Adeline Hunter; Miss Sue S. Lienbach and Jessie C. Wilson, M.D.; Pastor Shi-
mon ; 2 licentiates, 7 male and 5 female native teachers.

In this country: Miss A. G. Dale, Miss Cora Bartlett, Miss Adeline Hunter, and Mis
W. W. Torrence.

Teheran Station.

Several important changes took place in the missionary force at this
station during the year. Miss Greene, by an arrangement with the
West Persia Mission, and the consent of the Board, was transferred to
Oroomiah ; Miss Dale and Miss Bartlett, the former in ill health, re-
turned to the United States on furlough. Dr. Torrence resigned and
withdrew from the medical work, while Miss Letitia H. McCampbell
joined the station as a new missionary.

The church at this station which was in danger of being rent asun-
der a year ago has had a year of comparative quiet. One of the two
things which threatened difficulty has been happily adjusted, and the
other, it is hoped, may yield to judicious treatment. The church has
taken a long step forward in securing for itself a commodious and
beautiful building, being the old Kasvin chapel reconstructed, which
was purchased from the mission at a low figure. The total cost to
the church was about $1,400, of which $400 was a gift from the Shah.
The foundations of the enlarged building were laid with religious ex-
ercises on May r8, 1891. The entire project, including the financial
responsibility, devolved entirely upon the church, and the success of
their efforts promises well for the material side of the work in the
future. On the spiritual side the report is less encouraging, though in
some respects in advance of that of last year. A Moslem and a Jew
were received on confession of faith, and one by letter, making the
total membership forty-nine. Mr. Potter writes that in the chapel on
the mission premises preaching and Sunday-school services in Persian
were maintained, and also during part of the year services in English
on Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the mission families and the
English-speaking residents. The latter element is steadily increasing
in Teheran, as business projects requiring foreign talent multiply, and
the missionaries are not a little perplexed to know what course to
pursue to meet the spiritual needs of these strangers from Christian
lands without turning aside from the specific work to which they have
given their lives. The offerings at the English services amounted to
$204, and those of the Persian Sunday-school to $20.

13

194 EASTERN PERSIA — TEHERAN.

Educational. — The past year will be memorable in the history of
the Boys' School because of the graduation of its first class, consisting
of four young men, two Jews and two Armenians. In the curriculum
completed by these graduates the Bible study included the Pentateuch
and the New Testament through the Pauline Epistles. Mr. Ward re-
ports the religious atmosphere of the school as improved. A Chris-
tian Endeavor Society, numbering twenty-five members, has been
organized, and the meetings connected with it are well sustained. A
number of distinguished foreigners, including some connected with
several of the diplomatic corps, have manifested their interest in the
school by gifts toward its support, and by their presence at the
graduating exercises. The Shah's son, the Naib-i-Sultaneh, and the
Principal of the Shah's college, were also present at the closing exer-
cises. Ninety-four pupils were enrolled, of whom 52 are Armenians,
17 Jews, 18 Moslems, 4 Eire- worshippers, 2 Americans, and 1 Nesto-
rian. It is worthy of note that the number of Moslem pupils has
doubled within the year, — a hopeful sign where Islam is the great foe
to the progress of the Gospel. Of the ninety-four in attendance forty-
one were boarders. The boys are all required to pay something for
tuition and support, either in cash or labor, and in this way the cost
of the school is reduced, an^ the people are taught a useful lesson as
to their responsibility for their children's education.

Iran Bethel.— -The year has been one of peculiar trials to this girls'
school. The return home of Miss Bartlett and Miss Dale left the
entire burden of responsibility upon Miss Schenck. Mrs. Potter,
however, willingly stepped into the breach and rendered efficient
service. The arrival of Miss McCampbell did something to relieve the
strain, even though most of her time had to be occupied in the study
of the language. Seventy-four pupils were in attendance, but the
great reduction in the working force required the dismissing for a time
of the smaller children. The two graduates, constituting the first
class graduated from the school, and who had just received their diplo-
mas, had already rendered some assistance in teaching, and were
immediately employed for the regular work of the school, but, unfor-
tunately, both of them were betrothed, and their friends not being
willing to consent to a delay, the girls were required to relinquish their
positions and prepare for marriage. This very greatly increased the
difficulty in sustaining the various departments of the school. Miss
Schenck refers to one of the great trials in conducting schools in
Persia, namely, the diversity of languages, the children being required
in many instances to wrestle with three alphabets and two sets or sys-
tems of figures at a time. The school met with a narrow escape in
the falling of the heavy ceiling of the school-room ; some of the pieces
weighing twenty or thirty pounds. Happily no one was present when
the fall took place.

The usual religious exercises which have been conspicuous in this
school from the beginning were sustained with interest, but nothing
special is reported in this direction.

The Primary School in the Jewish quarter has happily escaped per-
secution, and had an attendance of from twenty-five to thirty, and the

EASTERN PERSIA — TEHERAN. 195

Jewish school for young men, held in the evening, was maintained
without interference. During the part of the year while these schools
were in session, a Sunday afternoon service was maintained in the
school-room, attended by the pupils and others.

Outstatiotis. — Mr. Esselstyn, who has charge of the outstations
Rescht and Kasvin, reports nothing of special interest in the former.
What is needed seems to be the presence of an American missionary,
as but a l'ttle opposition has been manifested by Moslems, and during
Mr. Esselstyn's visit of eleven days he was everywhere well received.
Regular services have been maintained by Kasha Ruben, and a school
numbering twenty pupils has been conducted with success by him and
his wife. At Kasvin some little opposition was manifested because of
three successive visits of the old Armenian Bishop, but it did not
materially affect our work. Mr. Esselstyn says : " The Armenians
seem more favorably inclined to us than ever before, and persistently
petition us to open a school there."

Concerning outside evangelistic work committed to Mr. Esselstyn
by the mission, he writes : " During eleven and one-half months 1
have travelled more than thirteen hundred miles with my horse, visit-
ing the cities of Simnon, Damgon, and Shahrood, also twenty-six
villages, in which I have preached to about a thousand people. In
Teheran, I have made about thirty-five calls, usually accompanied by
my wife, who visits the women of the family, when the Bible has been
read, prayers offered, or religious conversation engaged in, and some-
times all three. Most of the calls have been on Mussulmans. I have
received calls from twenty-five or more Moslems, who came expressly
for religious inquiry. During the summer I preached on Sunday at
the summer place, sometimes having a Moslem attendance of fifty or
sixty."

Of the Work among the Women Mrs. Potter writes : " We have for
our field the women of four distinct classes of people in this city, Ar-
menians, Parsees, Jews, and Moslems, to each of which there are lines
of approach peculiar to their situation and belief. The schools and all
the religious services of the church are open to the first three, mak-
ing them equal in point of privilege ; but as the religions of the Parsees
and the Jews are so far removed from the Christian religion, and their
knowledge of it so much less, we can hardly depend upon these
means to supply their needs, while we do feel that the Armenians
have abundant opportunities. Our effort has been to stimulate the
zeal of those who are in the church, and reaching out to draw in
more of the Armenian women." The decree of the Government,
issued November, 1S90, forbidding all Moslem women to attend the
mission services, concerning which some apprehension was felt, seems
to have wrought no special harm, as more work has been done among
that class than in former years. The meeting for Jewish women was
held in the Jewish quarter on Sabbath afternoons. The ladies of the
station are rejoicing in the recent opening of some Parsee homes.
Mrs. Potter writes: "The entering wedge was a call for the profes-
sional services of Dr. Smith. In our visit to her patient we met
other women of that faith, and afterward it was comparatively easy to

196 EASTERN PERSIA— HAMAD AN.

call at their homes, Bible in hand, and invite their attention for a short
time."

Medical Work. — The resignation of Dr. Torrence and the tem-
porary transfer of Dr. Smith to Hamadan interfered seriously with
this department of the work. This is all the more to be regretted, as
there was reason to hope that the hospital just completed would give
a new impetus to the medical work, and open a much wider field for
missionary effort than hitherto. Before and after her visit to Hamadan,
however, Dr. Smith spent two days each week in the dispensary for
women, and also received patients in her own apartments, and visited
many in their own homes. Of the spiritual side of the work Dr.
Smith writes : " Both in the work at the dispensary and in the homes
we have endeavored, in ministering to the bodily needs, not to forget
the need the soul has of healing from its sin sickness. Last winter
Mrs. Potter kindly accompanied me to the dispensary, where she read
and talked to the women who came, and also went with me to their
homes when necessary, thus aiding me greatly when from lack of
knowledge of the language I could not talk to them myself. Patients
have come to us from all classes and conditions of life. Armenians,
Mussulmans, and Jews have all been included in our list, and by all
we have been received kindly when we have gone to their homes."
The Board is earnestly endeavoring to secure a medical gentleman, pro-
fessionally qualified for such an important place, and in thorough sym-
pathy with mission work, for this station. After the withdrawal of
Dr. Torrence, Dr. Odling had kindly rendered such service as was re-
quired by our mission, especially during the absence of Dr. Smith.

The only literary work reported as completed within the year is a
Hymn-Book in Persian, comprising one hundred and fourteen hymns,
eighty-two of them new. Of the new hymns six are original versions
of the Psalms, and the others translations of English hymns.

Hamadan Station.

Several shadows have fallen upon this station during the year.
Among these may be mentioned the illness, and consequent return
home, of Miss Adeline Hunter, after a service of two years ; the nec-
essary absence of Dr. Alexander on mission business for several
months, and his subsequent resignation, leaving the station without a
physician. The temporary transfer of Dr. Mary J. Smith from Te-
heran, however, and the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkes, accompa-
nied by Jessie C. Wilson, M.D., and Miss Sue S. Lienbach, did much
to dispel these shadows. Notwithstanding the depleted force, the
various departments of work were well sustained. The church, under
the supervision of Mr. Watson, has had a year of peace and steady
growth in Christian character. Three were added to the roll on con-
fession of faith, making eighty-five communicants, while one hundred
and forty scholars were enrolled in the Sabbath-school. It is a hope-
ful sign that the ruling elders kept a watchful care over the flock. As
has been their custom for some time past, they visited all the members
in their homes each quarter during the year, and were able to report
a manifest increase in the spirit of prayer and love for the truth.

EASTERN PERSIA — HAMADAN. 197

The High-School for Boys had a total enrollment of eighty-four,
with an average attendance of seventy-five. A marked increase in the
earnestness and application of the pupils is reported. A classification
of studies, rendered necessary by the development of the school, was
made. Much attention is given to religious instruction. The first
half hour of each day is devoted to Bible study. Of other religious
exercises Mrs. Watson writes : " Toward the end of the spring term
the boys started and sustained a short noon prayer-meeting, especially
for the Jewish people. The Saturday evening prayer-meeting has
been well sustained during the year. It is a great pleasure to note the
interest the boys feel in these meetings. Moslem boys drop in, and
we know a friendly invitation has been extended to them by our boys ;
or sometimes we see the boys bringing others with them to make sure
they come. The consultation meeting in Mr. Watson's study Sunday
afternoon has been a source of much help and strength to the boys,
for they can speak freely of any difficulties or stumbling-blocks which
will arise in the minds of these Oriental boys, as well as in the minds
of their Occidental cousins." The three additions to the church
noted above were from this school, one of the boys being a Jew and
two Armenians. The closing exercises of the school for the year were
attended, among others, by two Persian princes, sons of the Governor
of Hamadan, and nephews of the Shah of Persia. When the exer-
cises were concluded they came to the platform with other friends,
and, shaking hands with the teachers, offered their congratulations on
the success of the school.

The Faith Hubbard School reports an attendance of one hundred
and four scholars, fifty-four of them being boarders. Of the total num-
ber five were Moslems, seven Jews, and the remainder Armenians.
Though the health of the scholars was for the most part good, a few
cases of illness gave occasion for alarm, especially one of small-pox.
Happily prompt measures in removing the patient from the house and
using modern appliances were effective in keeping the disease from
spreading. Of this school Miss Charlotte G. Montgomery writes :
" Through many interruptions the work in the school progressed ; the
teachers were earnest and faithful in their work, and the scholars in
general diligent. One of the plans for the year had been to give the
girls an opportunity to learn more fancy-work, but nothing was accom-
plished in that line till the last two or three months of the term. This
they enjoy and undertake heartily, so that what they finished in that
time, in addition to studies, examinations, and other work, made quite
a creditable display on examination day." Here again the princes
referred to above were present, and manifested their interest in the
work of the school. Touching the daily life in the home the report
says : "The girls appear to be making progress in the Christian life.
They seem to be aiming higher, and striving day by day to live
exemplary Christian lives, doing their work 'as unto the Lord and
not unto men.' For a time we had some dissension among the differ-
ent nationalities comprising our household. It was Armenian against
Moslem, and Moslem and Armenian against Jew. Any one not ac-
quainted with this country can scarcely understand how very difficult

I98 EASTERN PERSIA— STATISTICS.

it is to blend those incongruous atoms harmoniously. It is an inherited
tendency in them to be 'hateful and hating one another,' but even
this grace can overcome, so when the girls came to realize how un-
worthy such feeling is, especially to those who bear the name of Christ,
and that all His disciples should be one in Him, they laid aside their
differences and again peace reigned in our home." The King's
Daughters have continued their Sabbath evening prayer-meeting,
which is followed by a sort of experience meeting, the members
talking with each other of the lights and shadows of their Christian
life. Their Christmas offering amounted to $4.20, while the gifts of
the Mission Band aggregated $21.27.

A quiet work among the women in prayer-meeting and Sabbath-
school and within their own homes has been continued with some
encouragement. In one of the houses as many as fifteen gathered on
one occasion to hear the Word of Life. In reporting this work Miss
Annie Montgomery refers to the " deadly nightshade, polygamy," which
has poisoned the life of the Moslem women : " In childhood untrained,
untaught, uncontrolled, with no happy home or school life. She may
not associate with her brothers, for she must be married while yet a
mere child, not even able to read, and her mind filled with the vile-
ness of the harem she is leaving."

Of the work in Sheverine, a village near Hamadan, the report says :
" Our work in Sheverine, interrupted in the winter, was resumed in
the early spring, and has been very encouraging, for the women have
learned to listen, and seem to understand the truth. The Sabbath-
school classes are doing better work, and the piimary class gave for
missions last year $3.17. Before the Sabbath service and the Thurs-
day meeting I can visit the sick and tell them of the Good Physician,
but now that Dr. Wilson has come we hope to reach many more of
the village women. The Hamadan Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society contributed last year $20.15, and they continue the good
work."

Owing to the protracted absence of Dr. Alexander and his sub-
sequent resignation, referred to above, the medical work necessarily
suffered. A large amount of dispensary work, however, was done by
the native assistants, and Dr. Smith, of Teheran, accomplished much
both in the dispensary and in the homes during her brief sojourn in
Hamadan. It is with pleasure we add that Dr. George W. Holmes,
so long our medical missionary at Tabriz, has been appointed to
Hamadan, the way having opened for his return to Persia.

Statistics for Eastern Persia.

Ordained missionaries 5

Medical missionaries (two ladies) 4

Single lady missionaries 8

Married lady missionaries 7

Ordained native I

Licentiates 4

Native teachers, male 15

Native teachers, female 5

Churches 3

Communicants 139

WESTERN PERSIA. 199

Added during the year 6

Hoys in boarding-school '. t 60

(iirls in boarding-school 119

Boys in day-school 228

Girls in day-school 78

T< >tal number of pupils 485

Number of schools 7

Pupils in Sabbath-schools 210

Contributions $45^

Western Persia Mission.

Oroomiah (600 miles north of west from Teheran, the capital) : station begun under
the American Board, 1835; transferrer! to this Board in 1871 ; laborers — Rev. J. H.
Shedd, D.D., J. P. Cochran, M.D., Rev. F. G. Coan, Rev. E. \V. St. Pierre, and their
wives; Mr. E. T. Allen; Mrs. I). P. Cochran; Misses >.'. J. Dean, M. K. Van Duzee,
M. \V. Greene, E. T. Miller, M.D., H. L. Medbery, and G. G. Russell; 29 ordained
and 30 licentiate pastors, 98 native helpers, and 3 Bible-women.

Mountain Station — MOSUL: opened in 1889; laborers — Rev. Messrs. E. W. Mc-
Dowell and J. A. Ainslie and their wives ; J. G. Wi^hard, M.D.; Miss Anna Melton ; 4
ordained and 4 licentiate native pastors, and x6 native helpers.

Tabriz (nearly 500 miles north of west from Teheran) : station begun, 1873 ; labor-
ers— Rev. Messrs. S. G. Wilson and Turner G. Brashear and their wives ; Wm. S.
Vanneman, M.D., and Mrs. Vanneman ; Mrs. L. C. Van Hook, Miss G. Y. Holliday,
and Miss M. E. Bradford, M.D.; 3 ordained native ministers, 5 licentiate pastors, 25
native helpers and 1 Bible-woman.

SALMAS : Haft Deman village ; station begun in 1884 ; laborers— Rev. and Mrs. J. C.
Mechlin, Miss C. O. Van Duzee ; 1 ordained and 5 licentiate native ministers, 7 native
helpers, and 1 Bible-woman.

In this country: Rev. B. Labaree, D.D., and his wife, Rev. J. N. Wright, Miss
Mary Jewett.

The wide area of territory covered by this mission, from the shores
of the Caspian to the valley of the Tigris, the diverse populations em-
braced in the field, and the confusion of tongues spoken, present here
more than the ordinary number of difficult problems in the prosecu-
tion of missionary work. They differ in different portions of the field.
In Tabriz it is to build up a living church and to reach the masses of
a great city, bigoted and intolerant, and to carry the Gospel over a
wide territory to Armenians and Persians, with increasing responsibil-
ities to the peoples of the Caucasus, the contiguous province of Rus-
sia. In Salmas the problem is to evangelize a large rural population
of Armenians strongly enchained to their ancient superstitions and
formal rites and ceremonies, and to reach out to Chaldeans and Mos-
lems. In Oroomiah the special work is among the more plastic
Syrian or Nestorian people, to develop the power of the native
church, gathered there after nearly 60 years of missionary effort, and
make it a forceful evangelizing agency to their Moslem, Armenian,
and Jewish neighbors. In the mountain districts of Kurdistan the
knotty problem is how to secure the entrance and growth of the Gos-
pel among almost barbarous conditions, checked by Turks, Kurdish
chiefs, and independent lawless tribes of nominal Christians. Farther
westward, in the valley of the Tigris, with the new station of Mosul as
the centre, the task is to reach up into Kurdistan to the Nestorians,
as attempted by Dr. Grant 50 years ago, to check the disastrous in-
fluence of the Church of Rome among the Chaldeans and Nestorians

20O WESTERN PERSIA — OROOMIAH.

of the plains, and to rescue the Yezidees from the degradation of their
senseless Satan worship.

In respect to languages, too, there are embarrassing complications.
The well-equipped missionary, man or woman, feels the need of at least
two at his or her command. In Tabriz and Salmas it is the Armenian
and Turkish ; in Oroomiah the Syriac and Turkish ; in Mosul the
Syriac and Arabic. Besides these ever-present problems, taxing mis-
sionary patience, resolution, and wisdom, each year is likely to develop
some new conditions or complications which add to the difficulties of
the situation. During the past year some such new disturbances have
operated unfavorably, particularly the agitation over the tobacco mo-
nopoly. The conflict between the civil and ecclesiastical powers on
this subject has been very acute, threatening at one time a revo-
lution. The result has been rather to increase the prestige of the
Mullahs and the fanaticism of the people against the Christians.
Though the missionary work has not suffered seriously thereby thus
far, the situation has added anxieties to the other burdens of the mis-
sionary workers.

But, notwithstanding all the impediments and disappointments, the
past year has been one of gratifying progress in many particulars. In
confident tones are the workers able to declare the Lord is on our side.

Much gratification was experienced in the autumn by the visit of Mr.
L. D. Wishard, Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association,
in his tour around the world, accompanied by Mrs. Wishard and Mr.
W. H. Grant. His labors in connection with the college at Oroomiah,
and the Boys' School in Tabriz, were felt to be of lasting value to the
young men there assembled, and the same was true of his intercourse
with the native workers. The presence, too, of these sympathetic
friends at the annual meeting of the mission at Oroomiah, with their
wise, practical views and suggestions, made this visit a memorable one
in the annals of the mission.

Oroomiah.

The Churches. — The most significant fact in the year's history of
church growth at this station, is the continued manifestation of the
Holy Spirit in the midst of the churches. As in the previous year,
many of these churches have enjoyed quickening revivals, and an un-
usually large number of souls have been added to their membership ;
of such, we trust, as shall be saved. The early part of the year was
marked by the holding of special religious services throughout the
field. Messrs. Coan and St. Pierre were very active in aiding the
pastors during the "Spiritual Week," so commonly observed now
through the winter and early spring. Their labors were richly blessed
of the Lord. The congregations were everywhere large. It is be-
lieved that in no previous year was the Gospel preached to so large a
number of Nestorians as during this season. The harvest of souls has
been a precious one. Many heads of families, persons prominent in
their communities, some of them Armenians and some Roman Cath-
olics, were among the gathered in. The faith and fidelity of some of
the native pastors was an important factor in the significant result.

WESTERN PERSIA— OROOMIAH. 201

Nor should we fail to recognize the useful activity of numbers of lay
workers, especially among the young men, who by organized visitation
from house to house, and by personal work for individual souls, have
followed up and deepened greatly the impression made by the spoken
truth. The Easter Sunday following these awakenings was a mem-
orable one. The Lord's Supper was celebrated in over 20 places,
and new members were received in nearly every one of them. The
largest addition was in Gulpashan. where over 40 members were re-
ceived. The total of additions to the churches during the year was
255, a number never exceeded but once in the annals of this station ;
the net increase, 228, is larger than in any year before. It is of fur-
ther interest to note that the additions occurred in 38 different con-
gregations. These facts are indicative of a substantial growth for
which we cannot be too grateful to the Divine Power by whom it has
come.

The General Synod. — The territory covered by the Synod of the
Evangelical Syrian (Nestorian) Church is broader than the geo-
graphical limits of the Oroomiah station. Portions of Salinas and
Western Kurdistan are under its general supervision. It has now a
recorded membership of 2,344. This is a gain of 25 per cent, in
the last five years, and compared with twenty years ago it shows a
growth of 200 per cent., or an average yearly increase of 10 per
cent. Meanwhile, however, the churches have been stirred to a
pretty thorough sifting of their membership and to closer scrutiny
in the admission of applicants. There are connected with the
Synod 43 presbyters, 32 preaching deacons, 19 licentiates, 9 stu-
dents for the ministry, 109 elders, and 106 deaconesses. This is a
large and hopeful body, from which we may expect an ever widen-
ing leavening power to permeate the populations of Persia with the
rectifying and sanctifying influence of the Gospel.

The missionaries have felt that possibly it was time to devolve
more of responsibility upon the Synod for the evangelization of the
nominal Christians, that they might expend more of their own time
and resources upon the non-Christian populations. Such a measure
has been proposed to the Evangelistic Board of the Synod, but has
not met with the response hoped for. They feel scarcely prepared
for so important a step. The additional financial burdens it would
involve is doubtless the most serious objection in their minds.
While among individuals a cheering growth of the true missionary
spirit is apparent, and we have some inspiring instances of self-
sacrifice and devotion in Gospel work, as a whole the church does
not advance as we could wish. The contributions of the churches
towards self-support do increase from year to year; in 1889 they
amounted to about $1,385 ; in 1890, to $1,920 ; in 1891, to $2,235 ;
but this increase is in small proportion to the enlarged outlay de-
manded for advance in pastors' salaries and for church and manse
building. There are seven churches out of nineteen that give all or
more than half of their pastors' support; several others are near
the half-way mark. This whole subject has come up for renewed
discussion recently in connection with the plea of the native help-

202 WESTERN PERSIA — ORO0MIAH.

ers for larger salaries, to meet the higher cost of living. The de-
mand has elements of reason in it. But the effort to make the
increase depend on the enlarged contribution of the churches has
not been wholly successful. This condition, however, is presented
and emphasized in the rules lately adopted by the Native Board
regulating the proposed increase of salaries.

The Hindrances. — The reports from the field dilate upon some of
the social conditions and habits of the people which seriously antago-
nize the development of a strong and progressive Christian charac-
ter. One of these is their litigious spirit. Unseemly quarrels are
not uncommon in the churches. " Brother goeth to law with
brother, and that before unbelievers." Not a little time of mission-
aries and native pastors is consumed in efforts to adjust conten-
tions, if not always among the brethren, then among the sisters.
Thus too often the best results of revival blessings are spoiled, the
spiritual tone of the whole church is lowered, and its savor among
its neighbors is sadly marred. Another discouraging condition is
the ready yielding of church members to worldly seductions at the
expense of Christian principle. Their special temptation in this
line is from the wine weddings so prevalent among the people at
large. The Presbyteries and Synod are constantly bringing pressure
to bear towards effecting a reformation in these festivals, too often
scenes of disorderly or unseemly conduct, and they frown upon
the attendance at them of the church members, even though they
may not indulge themselves in the use of wine. But the desire to
be neighborly and to enjoy a good time works against church rule,
and is stronger than the fear of suspension by the session. Again,
the pernicious habit of travelling in Russia as mendicants, in which
the Nestorians are amazingly successful, is in certain districts fast-
ening its roots deeper and deeper into the social life, debasing good
morals and deadening whole communities to spiritual influences.
And further, there is noticeable a general growth in worldliness,
akin to what is lamented in the Church of Christ almost univers-
ally at this time. Wealth is increasing, to be sure on a small scale
comparatively, but, more or less, the usual results of extravagance
in dress and living are fostered by it. With this also, and with ad-
vancement in intelligence, comes ambition for social elevation and
worldly position, dampening the ardor of simple, self-denying piety.
One fruit of all this, noticed in previous annual reports, but still a
disheartening condition, is the unrest among our students, a crav-
ing to better their worldly estate by going abroad. It is becoming
very difficult to supply the churches with suitable pastors. All
these circumstances severely tax the patience and discretion of the
missionaries.

There are other conditions, however, which are harbingers of
triumph over obstacles and so hearten the soldiers of the Cross
against all temporary discouragements. Dr. Shedd mentions these
grounds of encouragement : "(i) The activity of laymen who are
imbued with the need of more earnest work, and prayer, and a
purer example. (2) The openness of the people to the Gospel when

WESTERN PERSIA— OROOMI AH. 203

it is faithfully presented, and the general friendliness, notwithstand-
ing the efforts of bishops and ritualists to set up barriers. (3) In-
creased volume of spiritual power, and greater faith, and the fact that
where there are labor and prayer and godly example God gives the
increase. And with this there is more of the missionary spirit to
carry the Gospel- to all the people" As a development of this
missionary spirit, much interest belongs to the operations of the
little organization lately formed of volunteer spirits, known by the
name of the Persia Inner Mission. It is composed of missionaries
and native brethren. A humble movement at the beginning, it is
hoped to have in it the seeds of expansion and more rapid evangeli-
zation for the other nationalities of the country.

Work for Moslems. — The rifts in the darkness which overhangs
the Moslems of Persia are widening. Never has there been such a
degree of encouragement for direct Christian labor among these
people as during the year under review. Persian Islam seems in
process of disintegration. The heterodox sects are increasing rap-
idly in numbers. There is a secret breaking away from the re-
straints and unsatisfying teachings of Mohammedanism. Christian
preachers are listened to with an attention that surprises. Dr.
Cochran, whose profession affords him unusual opportunities of in-
tercourse with the higher classes, states that he has never known
among them so many inquirers on religious matters. In the light of
these facts the little Inner Mission for the Moslems, referred to
above, has before it an opening of great significance, and one that
promises very important results. Dr. Shedd, deeply impressed with
the consequences attaching to this new enterprise, makes this expo-
sition of facts in regard to it : " This," he says, "is the real mission-
ary work of Persia. We have made a beginning, and have raised
enough funds to keep one native missionary and one theological
student at work this winter. Besides these, we have set in
motion a good deal of volunteer agency. One good native physi-
cian is at work in the city of , pays his own way, and has done

most valuable service. Another physician hopes soon to go to an-
other important city, at his own charges, and do similar work there.
One young man who, in addition to his college training, has taken a
brief course of instruction in simple medicine, during the winter
past has visited a hundred or more villages of Moslems and was
courteously received in all. A Nestorian Bible-woman has visited
Mime sixty Moslem villages and has found a kindly welcome every-
where, and eager listeners and inquirers in some of them. Some of
the converts from Islam have engaged in tours, and are active in
spreading the knowledge of Christ among their people. It is the
privilege of this station to report the baptism of several hopeful
converts from Islam during the year, — three men and two girls, the
parents of the latter giving their consent and being present at the
ceremony.

"The school for Moslem girls, with an attendance of from ro to
15, was in session several months ; in the fall it was united with the
Fiske Seminary.

204 WESTERN PERSIA — OROOMIAH.

" The outlook for evangelistic work among the Mohammedans is
certainly hopeful. And yet it must not be forgotten that at any mo-
ment fanaticism may arrest the present activity and close up all these
interesting opportunities, yea, seal them up in blood. The situation
is a critical one, and urgently calls for the prayers of the Church at
large, and its generous support. While the Lord permits these favor-
able opportunities to continue, a grand faith and bold wise efforts
may achieve results beyond price."

Oroomiah College. — This institution continues under the care of
Dr. Shedd and Mr. St. Pierre ; Dr. Shedd having to do principally
with the theological class and the industrial department. Dr. Coch-
ran has charge of the medical department. The native teachers are
three in the regular college course, one each in the medical and the
preparatory departments. An aggregate attendance of 122 is re-
ported. Of these, nine are regular, and three irregular, students of
theology ; six are studying medicine ; fifty are in the regular academ-
ical classes ; and fifty-four in the preparatory school. There is on
the same premises a grammar-school of 40 boys; making a total of
162 youth in attendance at the daily chapel exercises. There were 10
graduates from the college in July, and 18 received certificates of
completing two years' study in the preparatory school, of whom 14
were received into the college course.

Of the closing exercises of the college last July Mr. St. Pierre
writes : " Commencement week showed a great deal of solid work,
and surprised even those most intimately connected with the institu-
tion. It is gradually pushing its way forward and assuming a more
and more important place among institutions of learning, notwith-
standing its drawbacks in the way of lack of endowments, and its de-
pendence on a meagre estimate from year to year. Our teachers are
paid really too small salaries to allow them the opportunities they re-
quire in the way of self-improvement, for which books and leisure are
absolute necessiti* s. Yet so long as we are dependent on Board ap-
propriations we cannot give these. The teachers are hard-working,
faithful, and cultivated men, and deserve all we can do for them, and
much more besides." " The examinations," he continues, " are both
oral and written. To the oral we invite examiners from our educated
men. The pleasure these manifested in all to which they listened was
very gratifying indeed. The oratorical contest was a splendid success.
It is gaining ground year by year. Its aim is to stimulate the young
men of the college to the cultivation of grace and power in public
speaking, and all for Christ and His church. The Alumni meeting
was an unusually harmonious one."

The religious standing of the present attendance at the college is
as follows : Of the students of theology, medicine, and of the gradu-
ating class, all (28) are church members. Out of 56 in the regular
college classes, 39 are in the church, and in the lower departments
16 out of 75. During the year 15 of the students united with their
churches at home.

Late in the year Mr. E. T. Allen, a young artisan of London,
Canada, possessed of an ardent desire to serve in the foreign field,

WESTERN PERSIA — OROOMIAH. 205

was sent out by the Board to develop the industrial branch of
the college work. It is greatly hoped that he will assist materially
in the solution of problems in this line which particularly press
upon the attention of the brethren in this field.

The Fiske Seminary. — Miss Dean has continued in charge of this
school, though in quite indifferent health. She was assisted by Miss
Van Duzee a part of the year, and also by Miss Melton previous to
her transfer to the Mosul station, on account of her health. The
arrival of Miss Medbery and Miss Russell has lifted a heavy burden
of care from Miss Dean's hands, and infused new life into all the
many plans for the increased efficiency of the institution. There
is some growth of interest in the education of their daughters
among the people, even where it involves the payment of money to
meet expenses. The culture received at this Seminary, moral and
religious, as well as intellectual and industrial, grows upon the
minds of the more thoughtful parents. One mother, by way of
illustration, said, as she paid the small sum charged for her daugh-
ter's tuition, that the money was of no account at all as she saw the
wonderful improvement of her daughter even in a single term.
During the year a kindergarten for day pupils from the city was
added to the other departments of the school, and has proved
astonishingly popular, with the mothers as well as the children. It
was last winter under Miss Melton's care. Not a few mothers came
to her for assistance in the home discipline of their small children,
seeing Miss M.'s thorough control over them in school hours.

The number of boarders in the school was 77, and 100 were
enrolled in the different branches of the day-school.

A tender religious feeling prevailed among the members of the
school last winter and spring, and a number seemed to come out on
the Lord's side. Several united with the churches of their respect-
ive villages. The quietness of this work of grace was especially
gratifying.

Work for Women. — Meetings for women at intervals of three or
four months, in different sections of the field, have been kept up,
for which Mrs. Shedd has rendered important service, preparing
programmes and Bible-readings, and others have assisted by attend-
ing. We can readily believe, as Dr. Shedd remarks, " that these
conferences are a power for good."

Miss Greene, though battling with ill-health, has made frequent
tours into the villages, and her interest in the dull, toiling life of these
Persian sisters, her efforts to impart some higher ideals of order,
reading, and Christian living, have been warmly appreciated.

Miss Van Duzee has continued her invaluable labors for Moslem
women. Her Friday and Sunday meetings for the converts and
inquirers are well attended. Eight of the women take part in
prayer. Of their own accord they have introduced singing into
the meetings, ami though the singing is poor they find the hymns
very precious and helpful. Miss Van Duzee also has weekly meet-
ings with Jewish women. Under her direction a Bible-woman does
excellent work in the Jewish quarter of the city. She is cordially

206 WESTERN PERSIA — OROOMIAH.

received for the most part into whatever houses she goes. On one
such visit a young Jewish merchant heard the Gospel from her lips,
and he has since openly confessed his faith in Christ, exposing
himself to severe persecution in consequence. This continual
preaching of Christ to this community of Israelites is evidently
breaking down prejudices, and the hearts of not a few are ap-
parently softening towards Jesus of Nazareth.

The Medical Work. — We have from Dr. Cochran a very sug-
gestive report on the work of the Westminster Hospital for the year
past. The institution accommodates 30 patients. Many of these
have to remain a long time. Limited financial resources operate
still further to restrict the number who can be entered for treat-
ment. The sum total received in the year 1891 was 337. These
represented four or five different nationalities. There were 114
operations, some of them grave ones, as amputation of limbs,
removal of cataracts, etc. Except in a surprisingly small fraction
of cases, these have resulted in complete recovery or great improve-
ment. The Howard Annex for women adds greatly to the resources
of the hospital in the care of women patients, of whom there were
121 last year. The coming of Dr. Emma T. Miller is an addition
to the working force of the hospital that is warmly appreciated by
Dr. Cochran, and by all interested in its highest usefulness. The
hospital patients represent a very small part of the medical work
done. By far the larger portion of the sick receive treatment at
the dispensary. Furthermore, Dr. Cochran and his assistants are
in constant demand for outside practice, either in the city, among
the rich and poor, or in the country at more or less remote distances.

The Village Schools. — The number of schools in operation in the
winter of 1890-91 was 94, of which 79 were in Persian territory and
15 in Turkey. The number of pupils in attendance was 2,169.
This is a small increase, showing a steady annual gain, and this in
spite of the free schools opened in nearly fifty villages by the
Anglican missionaries. While this rivalry retards the healthy
growth in self-support which was apparent a few years ago, it
probably brings a larger number of children under instruction — a
good of no small consequence to the nation — and it has stimulated
our schools to better work. While the small number of girls in the
schools betrays the lack of interest in female education referred to
in connection with the Fiske Seminary, still it is a cheering fact
that the figures are larger by 50 per cent, than they were five years
ago. The expense upon missionary funds was about $14 a school
for those in Persia, or 48 cents a pupil. The schools within
Turkish territory cost about 2,5 per cent. more.

Church Building. — The brethren of this station have been urging
for the past four or five years the very great necessity of enlarged
appropriations in the line of church erection, to meet the crying
need of some congregations. The Board has appreciated the
demand, and has been able to put at the disposal of the station a
somewhat larger fund. On this matter Mr. Coan writes: "The
full estimates allowed us for church building this year have enabled

WESTERN PERSIA— MOUNTAIN STATION. 207

us to put up in Cowsee, a village very badly off for a place of wor-
ship and pastor's residence, as complete a set of buildings as we
have on the plain ; they arc, a church that will scat 300, a manse,
and a school-room. They cost in all a little over $500, the church
contributing over $120, though it numbers but 20 members, none
of whom are well off. Besides these, a manse was erected in
Alwatch, and houses were bought in two other places, which, with
slight additions, will do well for the pastors. A balance remains
for a manse in Tergawar, and a church in Nazee, it having been too
late to erect these this year." Mr. Coan adds a statement of most
gratifying results accomplished on this line during the past six
years. Six churches have been put up, in every way creditable to
the Lord's cause ; ten manses and eight school-houses. Leaving
out one of these churches, which was built with funds outside of
mission appropriations, these very important additions to the
effectiveness of church work in this field cost the total sum of
$2,511. The native congregations furnished something more than
a fourth of this sum. It is difficult to imagine any use of the
Church's benevolent fund more economically and advantageously
placed than these few hundred dollars invested in this score and
more of important buildings.

The Press. — The issues of the small printing establishment con-
nected with this station amounted the past year to more than a
million of pages. The press cannot keep step with its usual annual
appropriations and the present missionary force to work it, with the
fresh demands for Christian literature created by the advance in
education and intelligence. It should have a larger supply of
means. The most important issue of the year is a new edition of
an early work on Scripture Geography and History, carefully
revised, and with large additions up to the most recent investiga-
tions, by Dr. Shedd. Mrs. Shedd aids in editing the Rays of Light.
This monthly paper has this year started off with nearly one
hundred new subscribers, or 700 in all. The Revised Syriac Bible,
long in process of preparation, is now printing in this country under
the superintendence of Dr. Labaree. It is done at the expense of
the American Bible Society, at their house in New York. It is said
to be the most laborious and difficult job which the Society has
ever undertaken. But no expense is spared to make it as perfect a
work as possible. The book is eagerly awaited by Syriac reader
in Persia, Turkey, and Russia.

The Mountain Station — Mosul.

The first two years in the history of this station were spent
mainly in exploration of the field and settling on a place of loca-
tion. The past year has been one pre-eminently of organization.
The question of location has been decided in favor of Mosul,
where the earlier generation of missionaries, forty years ago, made
so heroic but unsuccessful an attempt to establish the Gospel in its
purity. It is believed now that the more thorough knowledge of

20S WESTERN PERSIA — MOUNTAIN STATION.

the conditions of the field, and precautions suggested by the many
years' residence of American missionaries in the East, will enable
our missionaries to withstand the evil effects of the climate. An
absolutely indispensable condition to the maintenance of health is a
retreat for the summer from the heat and malaria of the city.
Hassan, where for many years there has been the largest Protestant
church on the western side of the mountains, was the place tried
last summer. There the missionaries tented for three months.
While they escaped from malaria, the tents proved a very in-
sufficient protection against the heat of the sun, where the ther-
mometer ranged all summer from 920 to 1040 in the shade. A
well-built house in Hassan, or some other place on the slopes of the
Kurdish mountains, will be a necessary adjunct to the main station
at Mosul.

While thus encamped Miss Melton gathered together a school of
twenty-five children, and Mr. McDowell made a tour into Tiary,
visiting the mountain outstations. This shows a practical idea of a
summer station in bringing the missionaries into direct contact with
the Syriac-speaking part of the field in the Kurdish mountains and
on the western slopes.

The event of greatest importance during the year was the transfer
by the American Board of their work in the Mosul field to this
Board. This was almost an absolute necessity from the unwisdom
of having two distinct missions working independently in the same
field, or in fields that virtually overlapped one another. This
transfer enlarges the sphere of the new station, so that it is no
longer a mountain station merely. It now includes the rugged
mountain valleys of Thoma and Tiary, the broad plains of the
Tigris, and the districts lying between the river and the mountains.
The whole of the eastern division of the Syrian race from Oroomiah
to Mosul are now within the field of the West Persia Mission.
May this divided and oppressed people become at last reunited in
a true and living faith in Jesus Christ, and may our Church be
honored by God as the instrument in accomplishing this result.

The Rev. J. A. Ainslie and wife, who for several years have been
laboring in Mosul under the A. B. C F. M., are added to the num-
ber of our missionaries. Mr. Ainslie has been most earnest in his
advocacy of the permanent occupation of Mosul as a centre for
missionary work, and most self-sacrificing in his efforts to effect it,
and will be a welcome and valuable addition to the force.

The evangelistic and church work gives many reasons for en-
couragement. The Mosul church has been more thoroughly united
in the purpose to co-operate with the missionaries in aggressive
Christian work. The church in Dihi, though without a pastor, has
shown a spirit of true self-reliance in maintaining the regular
services of worship, and in doing missionary work in the neighbor-
ing villages. Twelve new members have been brought into the
church. In the other outstations thirty-eight are reported as
applicants for membership. The field for aggressive work is almost
unlimited. The large papal villages near Mosul, it is believed, will

WESTERN PERSIA— TABRIZ. 209

be open for any well-sustained effort to preach the Gospel.
Spasmodic efforts cannot succeed, for secession from the Church of
Rome means persecution in every possible way. The Nestorians,
yet clinging to the old faith of the Church, are everywhere acces-
sible. Even the Kurds can be reached, as was apparent last
summer from the public disputation on religion between Dr.
Wishard and a prominent Mohammedan Mullah.

The medical work, in spite of great inconveniences, has been the
right hand of defence, disarming suspicion and making friends
everywhere. A notable example was Dr. Wishard's visit to the
Kurdish chief, near Hassan, who had seemed unfriendly, but whose
friendship, once gained, proved helpful.

Miss Melton's accession to this station gave new impetus to the
work among the women. The station asks for another lady mis-
sionary to work among the Arabic-speaking women in Mosul.

Tabriz.

The year 1891 will always be a memorable one in the history of
this station, from the completion and occupation of the new church
edifice and the Boys' School building. They are conspicuous re-
sults of much toil and patient effort, and are most suitably adapted
to their respective ends. They meet two very urgent wants of the
station, and their erection has already given new impulse to the
work. The church was built by the generous gift of Mr. J. I. Cov-
ington, of Brooklyn, as a memorial of his beloved daughter, Ruth
Covington. Mr. Wilson reports that it is one of the finest build-
ings in the city of Tabriz. The whole cost of the erection was less
than $3,000. It was dedicated December 21, 1891, with appropri-
ate services, attended by a congregation of 250 persons, the largest
ever assembled for Protestant worship in that city, composed of
Armenians, Mohammedans, and Europeans, including the acting
English Consul. It is very gratifying that the audiences have kept
up since that day at a larger number than ever known befoie. This
is partly owing undoubtedly to the very impressive preaching of the
Rev. Gregor Guergian, an earnest and efficient evangelist, who
formerly labored successfully with our brethren in this city, and has
come again to their assistance for a time.

The general work of the station has continued much the same as
in former years. While the new missionaries have been acquiring
the language, the brunt of all kinds of work has come heavily upon
Mr. Wilson. The large amount of building going on has made it
exceptionally hard for him.

The antagonisms to the Gospel cause from the Armenians con-
tinues strong as ever. Their repulsion from the purer spiritual
teachings of God's Word is cause for sadness. From this flow
wanton misrepresentations of the missionaries and great bitterness
towards any of their people who are suspected of leaning towards
the Protestants. The strong national spirit of the Armenians finds
a responsive chord in the hearts of patriotic men of every nation.
14

2IO WESTERN PERSIA — TABRIZ.

But when acceptance of any interpretation of the Word of God
outside the tenets of their own church is branded as unpatriotic and
disloyal, and men who seek purer spiritual instruction than that which
their church affords are persecuted therefor, liberty-loving Ameri-
cans can only regard it as religious intolerance and tyranny. Not-
withstanding the intense opposition, the power of the truth cannot
be wholly resisted. There are direct results apparent in the spiritual
awakening of individuals, and a widening interest in the preaching
of an evangelical Gospel. The indirect fruits of missionary labor
and example are also conspicuously on the increase. Among other
things may be mentioned a special preaching service started by the
Old Armenians ; a Sunday-school, with lessons partly secular, partly
religious ; a night-school where grown men may learn to read, and a
woman's society to raise funds to aid the poorer children with books
and clothing. All these are traceable to efforts of our missionaries
along the same lines, and look in the right direction. Who can tell
how far this influence in favor of higher ideals of Christian life and
church practice may lead?

Towards the latter part of the year the workers in the field, for-
eign and native, seemed to receive a fresh outpouring of the spirit
of prayer and supplication, the fruitage of which has been gratefully
recognized in the succeeding months. Possibly the severe bereave-
ment of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson in the death of their only child,
named for his sainted missionary grandfather, Samuel Rhea, which
bowed a large community in sympathetic sorrow, may have prepared
the way for the deeper work of the Divine Spirit. Certainly the
opportunities to speak of Him who is " the Resurrection and the
Life" to the more than two hundred who made visits of condolence
illustrates how the personal trials and sorrows of our missionaries
become instrumentalities in their Heavenly Father's hands for
heightening the effect of the truth of His Son.

The church in the city of Tabriz now numbers sixty members.
Four were received last year and five are on probation. The con-
tributions of the church to its own work amounted to $150, and to
foreign missions $20. Sunday preaching services are held in Turk-
ish, Armenian, and English. The Sunday-school has classes in four
languages.

Educational Work.— The. new buildings for the Boys' School are
admirably adapted to the needs of the institution, and great happi-
ness is felt in the transfer from the old quarters to these spacious
apartments, for which the whole church is indebted to the munifi-
cence of Mrs. W. Thaw. The site of the new buildings and one of
the structures, now turned into a dormitory, were intended for a
distillery, but the iniquitous plan was prohibited by the government,
shall we not say also by the Lord of Hosts, that this house of the
righteous might stand thereon. The lot contains ample ground for
the schools, the future hospital and missionary residences.

The attendance on the school was 75, of whom 25 were boarders.
A small charge is now made for such boarders as are able to pay.
Having an eye to the relations of missionary training in Tabriz to

WESTERN PERSIA — TABRIZ. 211

the evangelical cause across the borders in Russia, our brethren
have secured a teacher of Russian, the son of an Armenian evan-
gelical brother in Russia. The religious spirit of the institution,
Mr. Wilson reports, has been encouraging. Four of the students
and one of the teachers give evidence of being born again. The
Theological class has done well in study, and the young men have
proven themselves valuable helpers in the work as evangelists during
their vacations. Great hopes are entertained for their future use-
fulness when they go out to permanent work, as they will now do
soon. The larger part of the instruction has been given by Mr.
Wilson. He has had the assistance of Mrs. Wilson in some studies,
and of Mr. Guleserian in Armenian church history and some other
departments. Altogether the outlook of the school is hopeful. It
never had a better standing in the community nor ever accom-
plished better work than to-day. Jn December it was visited by
the Persian Agent of Foreign Affairs, who expressed himself well
pleased with the arrangements and studies, and afterwards sent a
present to the school indicative of his appreciation of it.

Aside from this larger institution, this station has had under its
charge eight common schools, with 180 scholars in attendance, one-
third of them girls.

The School for Girls. — This has continued under the efficient
superintendence of Mrs. Van Hook. No separate report of its do-
ings for the year past has been received, but it seems to have enjoyed
its usual prosperity. Twenty-seven pupils are recorded as members
of the institution.

Work for Women. — The absence of Miss Jewett a part of the
year, on a visit to America, has added not a little to the responsi-
bilities of the other ladies. Miss Holliday has, in addition to her
supervision of the kindergarten for girls in the Lalawa quarter,
given much time to calling on Moslem and Armenian families for
the purpose of Christian reading and conversation. She has found
special access to some Mohammedan families by reason of the in-
struction in English which she has been able to give a number of
young men, some of them connected with the Persian army. One
of these, a Major, on going with his regiment to another part of the
kingdom, took with him a Persian and English Bible to study during
his absence. Another declared his desire to come to the Sabbath
service, " to worship God and the Son of God," but feared the dis-
pleasure of his government, and urged the missionaries to obtain for
him permission to come.

Dr. Bradford has continued her very valuable medical labors
among women of all classes, both in the city of Tabriz and without.
During the summer she and Miss Holliday made a tour of some
days in a region east of the city, seldom visited before by Christian
teachers. Large crowds of wild, fanatical women gathered around
their tent in every village at which they stopped. Their rude, un-
taught condition appealed most pathetically to these messengers of
Gospel light. In one village they met friends of a former house-

212 WESTERN PERSIA — SALMAS.

patient in Tabriz, which put them at once on a friendly footing with
the whole community.

During the year Dr. Bradford has made 565 professional calls ;
has dispensed medicine at the dispensary to a few less than 3,000
persons.

General Medical Work. — Dr. Vanneman has been engaged chiefly
through the year in the study of the language, but he has improved
opportunities for some general practice, making over 1,000 prescrip-
tions, and receiving for medicines some $125. He has a class of
four or five Persians reading medicine with him.

Outstations. — In Maragha Pastor Moshee retains his excellent
reputation for fidelity and good sense, and is slowly winning his
way in the face of stern opposition. Two were received into the
church during the year. In Mianduab and Daralik services have
been kept up by the school teachers. The work in Soujbulak has
been much interrupted by the Kurdish disturbances in connection
with the abduction of a Christian girl, an English subject, by the
Kurds. It at one time threatened to become an international ques-
tion. Under the excitement it was deemed prudent for our helper
to withdraw for a while.

Important evangelistic tours have been made during the year, in
Kurdistan, and in parts of the Caucasus by experienced helpers.
Their visit to the evangelical brethren in the Caucasus, from which
earnest appeals for assistance are constantly coming, gave great joy
and encouragement to those numerous and growing centres of evan-
gelical light.

Salmas.

The year opened under a great deal of depression and anxiety.
The punishment of the murderer of Mrs. Wright, by imprisonment
for life, had created among the Armenians an alienation towards the
missionaries. That an Armenian should be punished thus, for kill-
ing a woman, and by a Mohammedan government, was felt to be a
disgrace to their nation. Shortly after came another murder in a
near village of a Catholic Armenian priest, by unknown persons,
giving rise to new agitation and creating a painful sense of the in-
security of life ; all to be greatly aggravated in a few weeks later by
still a third murder, near to Mr. Mechlin's residence, now of an
Armenian priest by one of his own nation. While the heightened
sense of insecurity grew to be oppressive, our friends were kept
under the shadow of Jehovah's wings in confidence and peace.
The outcome, we are glad to say, has been rather favorable to their
standing in the community than otherwise. The tide of hostility is
ebbing away. The returning sense of safety is a blessing for which
they feel grateful.

Mr. Wright left in the early part of the year to bring home his
motherless children. Up to the time of his coming away he was
principally engaged, at the solicitation of the British and Foreign
Bible Society, in revising the New Testament in Azerbaijan Turkish,
for which Mr. Wright has special qualifications. During his so-

WESTERN PERSIA — SALMAS. 213

journ he is correcting the proof-sheets of this work as they come
from Germany. He is expecting to return in the fall. The burden
of care and anxiety connected with the station has fallen chiefly
upon Mr. Mechlin. He has itinerated as far as practicable among
the villages, and has preached quite regularly on the Sabbath. The
congregations are not large. He also has stated exercises with the
helpers at the outstations who assemble at frequent intervals for
Biblical study and pastoral conference.

The work at the village of Oola, under Mr. Wright's charge until
he left, is well cared for by the excellent pastor, a Nestorian from
Oroomiah. Fie is greatly esteemed by all classes in the community,
and is zealous in visiting other villages than his own to preach the
Word of Life. At Kohna Shaher the preacher for the Armenians is
active and useful. Those who attend his preaching are a good deal
enlightened, but none have come out for the truth as yet. The helper
there among the Jews, started a school for the Jewish children
which was for a time very encouraging, but its success was its mis-
fortune. The leading spirits of the community became alarmed at
the possible consequences to the children, and forbade their further
attendance. The homes of the people are open, however, to the
preacher, and he has abundant opportunities to preach to these chil-
dren of Israel of the true Messiah.

In the city of Khoi the Nestorian preacher continues to meet with
encouragement, although opposition is rife. Some of the Armenian
brethren here show great firmness in their adhesion to the truth.
And outside of the church the cause of truth and righteousness as
taught from the evangelical pulpit and schools has warm defenders.
One principal man in the Armenian community sends his daughter
to Miss Cyrene Van Duzee's school in Salmas. The priest at a
meeting called to discuss communal matters, tried to intimidate this
father from sending his girl to the Protestant school. It only led to
a defiant address from the father and a stormy discussion, which
the priest hastened to allay by saying, it did not really matter about
the girls, it was the boys who should not be allowed to attend the
schools of the Protestants. Among the Mohammedans of this town
the light of the Gospel is spreading. Many are reading the Chris-
tian Scriptures, some with a true desire, apparently, to know the
truth of Christ. There is one who seems not far from the kingdom.
Woman s Work. — Miss Cyrene Van Duzee gives an interesting re-
port of her school. The number of scholars enrolled is less than
last year, but the average attendance has been higher. She has had
good help from the Armenian assistants in her service. Just before
the close of her last term of school five of her boarding pupils
brought joy to her heart by telling her of their wish to be "God's
girls." Two of the thirteen boarders were already hopeful Christians.
Six of the scholars were married during the year. One of them, a
sweet Christian girl, became the wife of the Nestorian preacher in
Kohna Shaher, and has already begun to let her light shine there,
gathering a little school of girls, and holding meetings for the
women. This is an unusual step for a newly married bride in that

214 WESTERN TERSIA — STATISTICS.

land. Khoorma, the Bible-woman, continues her labors, and has
some special encouragement among Mohammedan women.

Village Schools. — There have been seven schools under the charge
of the station, with 248 pupils, boys and girls. They have borne an
unusually excellent character. Their influence for good is apparent
also in the improved schools conducted by the Armenians. When
Mr. Wright came first to this field there was not a school in any
Amernian town that used the modern text-books ; now nearly all
have them.

Statistics of Western Persia Mission.

Ordained missionaries 10

Medical missionaries 3

Female missionary physicians 2

Lay missionary 1

Single lady missionaries 13

Married " " 11

Ordained natives 37

Native licentiates 44

Bible-women 5

Native teachers and helpers 146

Organized churches 34

Other congregations with communicants 42

Number of communicants 2,343

*Added during the year 259

Number of schools 125

Boys in boarding-schools 111

Girls in " " 109

Boys in day-schools 1.945

Girls " 799

Total number of pupils 2,964

Students for the ministry 13

Pupils in Sabbath-schools 4,670

Contributions $>2,76r.20

* Statistics not complete.

SIAM AND LAOS MISSIONS.
Siam Mission.

Bangkok : on the River Meinam, 25 miles from its mouth ; occupied as a mission
station, 1840 to 1844, and from 1847 to the present time ; missionary laborers — Rev.
Messrs. J. A. Eakin, J. B. Dunlap, and F. L. Snyder, and their wives ; Rev. A. W.
Cooper; Miss Edna S. Cole, Miss S. E. Parker, Miss Elsie J. Bates, and Miss L.J.
Cooper ; one native licentiate preacher ; seven native Christian teachers.

Petchaburee : on the western side of the Gulf of Siam, eighty-five miles southwest
of Bangkok ; occupied as a mission station in 1861 ; missionary laborers — Rev. and Mrs.
V. G. McClure ; Rev. Chas. E. Eckels, Walter B. Toy, M.D., and Mrs. Toy; Misses
Margaret and Annabel Gait ; one licentiate ; twelve native teachers. Out stations : Bang-
kaboon.Paktalay, Tharua Banphai, Ban Laam, and other places.

Ratburee : occupied as a mission station in 1889 ; missionary laborers — James B.
Thompson, M.D., and Mrs. Thompson ; one licentiate ; two native teachers.

In this country : Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Dunlap, Rev. and Mrs. E. Wachter, Miss Edna
S. Cole.

The stated work of the mission during the past year has been the
maintenance of preaching services at seven churches, the care of six-
teen schools with an enrollment of four hundred and thirty-one pupils,
the oversight of two dispensaries, and the issue from the press of three
and a half millions of pages, chiefly Holy Scriptures. The brethren
report but few additions to church membership, and yet write that
there are many cheering signs of progress.

The mission force has been increased by the arrival of Dr. and
Mrs. Walter B. Toy, the Misses Margaret and Annabel Gait, and Miss
Elsie J. Bates. Dr. and Mrs. Toy and the Misses Gait have been
appointed to Petchaburee — Dr. Toy to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Dr. Lee last spring, and the Misses Gait to take
charge of the work formerly under the supervision of Miss Cort and
Miss Small. Miss Bates is to be stationed at Bangkok, in the Wang
Lang Seminary. Mr. and Miss Cooper have been transferred from
Ratburee to the Bangkok station, Mr. Cooper to assist Mr. Eakin in
the boys' school, and Miss Cooper to aid in the girls' school. Dr.
Hays, having served the Board faithfully since his entrance on the
work in Bangkok in 1886, has resigned his connection with the Board
in order to devote his time entirely to what we hope will be a most
useful work in connection with the Government.

Miss Small's death at Petchaburee in the early summer left a va-
cancy which the mission have felt it would be difficult to fill. She
had completed her fifth year of service in connection with the Petcha-
buree Station, and was at the time of her death the senior missionary.
" She was a consecrated Christian, a devoted missionary, and success-
ful teacher." Her loss will be deeply felt by all who were associated
with her.

2l6 SIAM — EVANGELISTIC WORK.

Evangelistic Work.

Bangkok. — Mr. Snyder, in giving his time more directly to touring
and to evangelistic efforts, has been enabled to sell during the year
more than eleven hundred portions of the Holy Scriptures. During
a trip to Ayuthia, a former station of our mission, several portions of
Scripture were sold. Mr. Snyder reports that at this place the people
were eager listeners to the truth, and earnestly besought the return of
missionaries to their city. Kroo See, a colporteur of the mission,
made seven tours out of Bangkok, beside a very large number in the
city itself; during the year he disposed of about eight thousand tracts,
donating only the smallest and leaflet-tracts which are for that pur-
pose.

The First Church has added to its roll but one member on profes-
sion of faith, yet the report of the station reads : " That internally
there is a manifest quickening of spiritual life and a large number are
on the eve of a decision for Christ. Three delinquent members, after
remaining away for years, have been brought back ; four family altars
have been set up where family prayers were before unknown ; the
weekly prayer-meeting has been well attended ; and volunteer exer-
cises have increased in frequency and profitableness. A woman's
prayer-meeting has been started with an attendance of twenty, eleven
of whom lead in prayer. The contributions of .the church have in-
creased twenty-five per cent. The Sabbath-school reports a member-
ship of 153 scholars, a gain over last year of 25. A new departure
was made during the year by taking up Sabbath-school collections."

The Second Church has added to its membership during the year
on profession of faith two girls from the Wang Lang Girls' School,
and restored to full communion a former member. Three children
have been baptized. The Sabbath-school attendance has decreased
somewhat, due in part to a falling off in the number of scholars in
the Wang Lang Seminary. The contributions of the scholars, how-
ever, have slightly increased.

Two other Sabbath-schools are reported in connection with the
Bangkok Station, one on the Baptist Compound, and the other con-
nected with the new day-school at Ban Mai.

Petchaburee. — The regular preaching services have been maintained
at four of the churches through the year, namely : Petchaburee, Bang-
kaboon, Paktalay, and Ban Laam. At the Tharua Banphai church
regular monthly services were conducted during more than half the
year. The work of preaching and supplying the pulpits of these
churches has devolved upon the two clerical missionaries, Messrs.
McClure and Eckels, as there are no native preachers connected with
the station.

The First Church. — Two preaching services have been conducted
regularly each Sabbath, together with the Sabbath-school, the weekly
prayer-meeting, and the morning chapel service. In addition to the
regular services special meetings have been held on different occa-
sions with gratifying results. Four persons have been added to the
church on profession of their faith. Earnest efforts have been made

SI AM — EDUCATIONAL WORK. 217

on the part of the missionaries to secure better Sabbath observance
more faithful church attendance, and a more consistent Christian liv-
ing among the members of the church.

Considerable evangelistic effort has been made in other directions.
A tour was made up the Petchaburee River by Mr. Eckels and Mr.
McClure. They were limited as to time, but the trip was of much
importance from the fact that it lay in a region seldom visited by the
missionaries or native helpers, and a knowledge of the country was
gained that will be valuable in planning for future labors. Trips were
also made to various outlying villages, and wayside work in and around
Petchaburee was vigorously prosecuted.

Ratburee. — A regular preaching service has been held on the Com-
pound each Sabbath morning, immediately after the Sabbath-school ;
also an afternoon service on alternate Sabbaths at the homes of two
of the native helpers. The missionaries of the station write that
" the attendance at these outside appointments has been small and
yet the work is encouraging. The Gospel has been preached to
several hundreds of persons and the work will not be without results."

Mr. Cooper closes the report for the Ratburee Station with the
following paragraph : " No church has yet been organized at this new
station, and, so far as known, there have been no conversions during
the year. Yet there are not lacking cheering signs of progress. Much
preliminary work has been done. A firm hold has been gained upon
the confidence and good-will of the community. By precept and by
example many have been taught to appreciate something of the con-
trast between the religion of Buddha and that of Jesus Christ."

Educational Work.

Bangkok. — The Bangkok Christian High School has had a total
enrollment of 119, a gam over last year of 17. In spite of heat and
drought the school was kept in session during the entire year. The
following quotation is from Mr. Eakin's report : " The students have
been diligent in their studies, and have made good progress in all
branches. The course of study has been advanced, so that the Fourth
Grade is almost as far along now as the Fifth Grade was at this time
last year. And something has been done toward improving the
methods of our native teachers. The school is now fairly graded, and
we shall soon be able to require all students to come up fully to the
standard laid down in the course." Mr. Eakin, in alluding to the
Christian influences which surround the school, adds : " The students
have attended the morning prayers every week-day morning. Every
night they have prayers conducted by themselves. All the boarders
and nearly all the day-scholars are members of the Sabbath-school.
They have seemed to engage in the religious studies of the school
with entire good-will and readiness ; yet with all this there has not
been one student during the past year who has professed faith in
Christ. We are very sorry for this, but not discouraged. If the seed
is sown faithfully the harvest must come, though it be long delayed,
for God's Word is sure. We know that several of the older students

2] 8 SI AM — EDUCATIONAL WORK.

are seriously considering the subject of religion, and we wait for the
Divine blessing."

The Wang Lang Female Seminary has numbered 44 pupils through
the year. In the early summer Miss Cole, who had been in charge
of the school for several years, was forced to return to the United
States for a much-needed rest, and Miss Parker, who had been on the
field but a few months, was compelled to take the principalship. Some
assistance was rendered Miss Parker, however, by Miss Cooper, of
Ratburee. Miss Parker reports that the pupils have made good prog-
ress in their studies, and that the patrons have expressed themselves
as well satisfied with the work done. Forty-four girls were enrolled,
two of whom united with the church on profession of faith.

A New Day-School at Ban Mai was opened last May with four
pupils, but in a short time it was found necessary to enlarge the room
where the pupils had been gathering. The school has had an aggre-
gate attendance of about fifty scholars, and is entirely self-supporting.
The teacher is one of the graduates of the Sum Ray School.

Bctchaouree.^-Ten schools have been in operation during the year,
and one other was open for about three months. Two of these are
boarding-schools located on the Compound, five are day-schools in
various parts of the city, and four are in neighboring villages.

The Boys Boarding-School has been under the care of Mr. Eckels.
Thirty boys were enrolled, of whom 17 were boarders. Mr. Eckels,
in reporting the year's work, writes : " The school has done good,
steady work along the line of the course of study recently adopted.
The instruction has been given chiefly by the native teacher, Koo
Daang. Evening prayers have been held with the boarders ; all of
the pupils have attended morning chapel and Sabbath services. On
Sundays they are organized into a Sabbath-school, which has been
taught by Mrs. McClure."

The Hoivard Industrial Boarding-School for girls was under the
care of Miss Small until the time of her death in June. The girls in
attendance up to that date numbered 26, of whom 9 were boarders.
After Miss Small's death the boarding scholars were all sent home,
except a few orphan children. Each teacher, however, was retained,
and the school was continued as a day-school under the supervision
of Mrs. McClure, with an attendance of 23. Mrs. McClure writes
that " the religious interest among the girls has not been marked.
One girl, however, united with the church on profession of faith, and
some interest is manifest among others of the school."

The Outside Day- Schools.— On the departure of Miss Cort for
America the oversight of these schools devolved upon Miss Small,
and they were under her direction until the time of her death. Since
that time Mr. McClure has been caring for them. Nine schools have
been open during the year with an average attendance of 150. Mr.
McClure reports that the work done in some of these schools has been
successful, while in others it has not been satisfactory, owing in part
to a lack of the systematic care which they have been accustomed to
receive. Mr. McClure advises reducing the number of outside day-
schools to three, as the mission force during the next year will not be

100 Long East fr. Grc*n**irK

15

11 "J I J./W. KbA^-

178 L~t r~*

i.C.BRIDOMAN tiMnmr, »t«>os.< MAP PUBLISHER.

220 SIAM— MEDICAL WORK, MISSION PRESS.

sufficient to allow any one to give as much time to them as they
require.

Ratburee. — The Boys' Day-School has completed the second year
of its history. Last summer the missionaries of the station succeeded
in securing for the purposes of a school building a stable formerly
owned and used by a Siamese nobleman. After a thorough renova-
tion and many changes it was found to be admirably adapted to the
purpose of the Boys' School, and in June it was occupied as such.
Since that date the number of pupils has grown from seven to twenty-
one. Mr. Cooper writes regarding the school: "The average as
regards regularity of attendance and diligence in study has been ex-
ceptionally high. The school is now in a prosperous condition, and
the outlook for the future is full of promise. Daily morning prayers
have been held during the year. With the exception of two children
of our native licentiates, all the boys come from heathen homes, and
our only opportunity for any sort of religious influence is through their
connection with the school. This is only the seed-time of our work ;
but we labor in faith and hope and confident expectation of a harvest-
time to come."

Medical Work.

Petchaburee. — During the earlier part of the year the Hospital and
Dispensary work was under the care of Dr. Lee. After Dr. Lee's
resignation, however, it was under the direction of the clerical mission-
aries of the station, Messrs. McClure and Eckels, aided by the faithful
and efficient services of a native assistant, Nai Toy. Seven hundred
and ten cases were treated, 90 visits were made, and 26 in-patients
were treated. There were 64 surgical cases. Mr. Eckels, in writing
with reference to this department, says : " While we are glad to have
been able to accomplish as much as we have in this department of
work, yet it is with a sense of extreme relief that we commit it for the
coming year to the professional hands waiting to receive it."

Ratburee. — Dr. Thompson, in reporting the medical labors of this
station, says : " Our work has been slightly heavier this year than last.
Eight hundred cases have been treated, against 488 in the previous
year. The total number of attendances is 1,786, and the number of
prescriptions 1,057. Religious instruction has been given throughout
the year as far as time and strength permitted. Portions of Scripture,
tracts, and leaflets have been given, and many have heard the formal
preaching of the Gospel in addition to the more direct word."

Mission .Press.

Under the efficient management of Rev. J. B. Dunlap, who is de-
voting his time wholly to the Press, it has become an indispensable
part of our labors in Siam. The Press, however, is an important factor
in all mission work in Siam, as it is the only fountain from which a
religious literature pours forth to the Siamese. The American Bible
Society, through its agent, the Rev. John Carrington, formerly a
missionary of this Board, makes large demands upon it. The mission-
aries write that Mr. Carrington has manifested much energy and wis-

LAOS MISSION. 22 1

dom in the management of the Society's work, and that his labors have
been crowned with rich spiritual blessing. Copies of seven different
books of the Bible were issued during the year. A total of three and
a half millions of pages of Scripture and tracts were printed, or double
the number issued last year. Eleven thousand portions of Scriptures
were distributed by our missionaries during the year, of which less
than 1,000 copies were given away, and more than 10,000 sold. Mr.
Dunlap writes that the increase in the amount of work done has been
accomplished by a larger number of helpers, and by the addition of a
new printing-press and a new proof-press.

Just as the report is going to press, it is learned that the mission has
secured enlarged accommodations for the Press on the Baptist Com-
pound.

Statistics of Sid//! Mission.

< >rdained missionaries 8

Medical missionaries 2

Single lady missionaries b

Married lady missionaries 8

Native licentiate preachers 3

Native teachers and helpers 21

Number of churches 7

Communicants . 296

Added during the year 7

Boys in boarding-schools 90

Girls in boarding-schools 51

! I< ijrs in day-schools 135

Girls in day-schools. 155

Total number of pupils 431

Number of schools . . 16

Pupils in Sabbath-schools 301

Laos Mission.

Cheung-Mai : on the Maah-Ping River, 500 miles north of Bangkok ; occupied as a
mission station, 1876 ; missionary laborers — Rev. Messrs. Daniel McGilvary, D.D., D. G.
Collins, Evandcr B. McGilvary, and their wives ; Dr. and Mrs. James W. McKean, Rev.
Stanley K. Phraner; Misses Isabella Griffin, Eliza P. Weslervelt. Nellie H. McGilvary,
and Margaret A. McGilvary ; Rev. Xan-Tali ; 27 helpers; 23 outstations.

I.ak.wvn : on the Maah-Wung River, southeast from Cheung-Mai 75 miles; occupied
as a mission station, 1885; missionary laborers — Rev. S. C. Peoples, M.D., and Mrs.
Peoples ; Rev. Jonathan Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Rev. Robert Irwin, Dr.
W. A. Briggs ; Miss Kate W. Fleeson ; 3 native helpers ; 1 outstation.

I.ACOON : occupied as a mission station in 1S91 ; missionary laborers — Rev. and Mrs.
W. C. Dodd ; 1 native helper.

It is with pleasure we give the cheering report from this far-off mis-
sion field. The different lines of work have been carried forward with
a remarkable degree of spiritual growth and prosperity. There has
been an increased attendance in all of the schools, and far better
work has been accomplished in each than in previous years. There
has been manifest, also, a growing evangelistic spirit among the elders
of the churches. The missionaries give thanks to God for the fidelity
of the native church members, and for the ever-widening doors which
they are constantly invited to enter. There have been adult acces-
sions to the church membership at each monthly communion for the
last forty-six consecutive months, and since October, 1884, there have

222 LAOS — EVANGELISTIC WORK.

been but six months when there were no additions to the church.
I -arge annual accessions have been made for the last nine years, and
the number has steadily grown larger each year.

During the year the mission received a strong and valuable addi-
tion to its working force in the appointment and arrival on the field of
Rev. and Mrs. Evander B. McGilvary, and Miss Margaret A. McGil-
vary.

At the beginning of the year the Lakawn Station suffered a serious
loss in the death of Mrs. Dr. Briggs, after a brief illness. It was
feared during the first months of the year that Mr. Phraner, owing to ill-
health, would be forced to return to the United States. We are happy
to say that his physician now reports him well. Dr. Briggs was com-
pelled to seek rest and change in a river trip of some two months to
Bangkok. With the above-named exceptions the health of the mission-
aries has been good.

It is with peculiar gratification we report the opening of a station
at Lapoon. The mission had long been desirous of occupying this
important centre, and had made several attempts during the past
years to secure suitable property there, but without success.

The total number of communicants reported by the mission is 1,115,
of which number 241 were added to the church during the year. The
total number of churches is 6. In the 8 schools of the mission 278
pupils were enrolled. One ordained native evangelist and 30 native
helpers and teachers are reported.

Evangelistic Work.

Cheung-Mai. — The past year has been one of considerable extension
in evangelistic efforts. Labors were begun for the first time in
Lapoon with gratifying results. The year opened with Dr. McGilvary' s
long tour to the north, covering a period of four months, and extending
to a more northerly point than that of any previous journey. The
following is quoted from Dr. McGilvary' s report :

"It was interesting to notice that in the uttermost limit of this vi>it
there was the same desire among the various branches of the Laos
family to know the Gospel that we have seen in Cheung-Mai. After
returning to Cheung Saan we crossed to Cheung Kong, where we
were cordially received by the Governor, who is liberal in his views,
and a perfect gentleman. Here our tent was crowded daily by visit-
ors and officers anxious to learn to read. Books left the year before
had borne some fruit and were constantly read. The people and
rulers of the various provinces are all favorable to us. It is needless
to say that both the old and the new places visited deepened and
strengthened convictions long since formed of the whiteness of the
whole field, and of the need of a station there. During the whole
tour Loong Noi Sa Li, and Ai Sow, and Nan Sa Wau, our good elders,
did excellent and very satisfactory service."

During the last month of the year Dr. McGilvary made a two
weeks' tour by boat to the south, visiting all Christian villages along
the river, eleven or twelve in all, as far south as Wang Pau. So that

LAOS— EVANGELISTIC WORK. 223

from north to south Dr. McGilvary's tours covered a distance of
about 275 miles.

Short tours have been made by the other missionaries, as their
regular work would allow, the fruits of which are already beginning to
appear.

At the last meeting of the North Laos Presbytery Rev. Nan Tah
was appointed to do touring and evangelistic woik. The mission
write that " it is a great pleasure to report that he has been faithful in
obeying the commands of Presbytery, and that during tours of greater
or less duration he has been permitted to baptize many adults and
children. The value of his services is beyond computation."

A very important part of the evangelistic work of this station has
been done by the theological students under Mr. Dodd's supervision
and instruction. Mr. Dodd writes :

" During a large portion of the school year all the members, both
teachers and pupils, were engaged in evangelistic work somewhere
every Sabbath. The pupils were sent out two by two, so that for
many Sabbaths during the year, in from six to ten different places or
villages, the Gospel was preached by native evangelists. To their
work no doubt we may in part ascribe revived interest in many places
and increased additions to the churches."

The brethren write that the results of the year's touring have doubly
proved what has long been a well-established fact, that there is no
surer, more direct, and more rapid method of advancing God's king-
dom among the Laos people than by carrying the Gospel to them in
their villages and dwellings.

Lakawn. — All the members of this station have been permitted to
take some part in this useful work of touring. Mr. Taylor writes :
" Besides what has been done in this line, while pursuing some other
branch of the work, five special tours have been made among the
villages of the province. These have been to the west, south, and
north, and occupied from one to four weeks each. The work accom-
plished on the river banks also deserves special mention, as it reaches
not only our own people to the south of us, but extends down into
Siam. In fact, on every hand we find the open doors. Our regret is
that this year we have nowhere been able to follow up the work in
such a way as to reap the harvest which seemed to us ripe."

Lapoon, — Mr. and Mrs. Dodd were permitted to enter Lapoon
under the most favorable auspices in October. Already Mr. Dodd
reports the organization of a church, with an adult membership of 121,
and 94 baptized children. Five elders and two deacons have also
been installed. It is cause for deep gratitude to God that this station
has been so successfully opened and that the undertaking has been
abundantly prospered from the beginning. The encouraging features
attending the organization of this effort, and the renewed interest
evinced by the native Christians resident there, give hope for a much
enlarged work in this station of our Laos Mission.

224 LAOS— EDUCATIONAL WORK.

Churches.

Cheung-Mai. — Church work has been faithfully and successfully
maintained throughout the year. The completion of a new church
building has added considerably to the material equipment of the
station.

The First Church, with Dr. McGilvary as pastor, assisted at times
by Mr. Collins and Rev. Nan Tah, has maintained regular services,
consisting of Sabbath morning and evening worship and Sabbath-
school, with two prayer-meetings for women and one for men on Sab-
bath afternoons, and on week days a teachers' meeting on Wednesday
and a prayer- meeting on Friday. The additions to the membership
have been larger than in any previous year. The number of adults
received on profession of faith was 188; those received by letter, 4 ;
the number of infant baptisms, 140 ; one elder and one deacon were
installed.

The Maa Dawk Dang and Bethlehem Churches report a very en-
couraging growth. Our brethren write in the highest commendation
of the zeal and faithfulness shown by the elders and helpers in these
churches in proclaiming the Gospel and in creating a wider interest
among the people.

Lakaivn. — The First Church has conducted its regular services on
the Sabbath, as well as a meeting every night in the week in the
chapel. The Sunday-school has been well attended, with a slight in-
crease in numbers over last year. Considerable house-to-house
visitation by Miss Fleeson is reported.

Educational Work.

Cheung-Mai. — The four schools of this station have been success-
fully conducted throughout the year. The increased attendance and
the better work done in each of these important schools give much
hope for the future.

The Cheung-Mai Hoys' Boarding-School records a successful year,
with a considerable advance over previous years. In some respects
the year has been the best in the history of the school. Mr. Collins
has been aided during the year by Mrs. Collins and Miss McGilvary,
who, with their knowledge of the language, have proved valuable
assistants. The following quotation is from Mr. Collins' report of the
year: "The total attendance for the year has been 94, a gain of 23
over the previous year. Of those who were in attendance, 38 were
members of our churches, and of the remainder, 25 were children of
the covenant. Twenty-four of the pupils were received into the church
during the year." Mr. Collins adds that the greatest drawback in the
work has been the lack of proper accommodations for the pupils.
The mission again renews the request for an appropriation of $1,000
for enlarging the quarters of the Boys' School.

Mr. Collins closes his report with a review of the work of the past
four years: "We feel confident that much good has been accom-
plished during the four years' history of the school. At least 150
boys have received some training in the new religion, to say nothing

LAOS— EDUCATIONAL WORK. 22 5

of what they have learned in reading, writing, arithmetic, and geog-
raphy. From the day that the school first opened the Shorter Cate-
chism in Siamese has been taught, and many of the boys have mem-
orized the whole of it. Some of our boys have become teachers for
the new missionaries ; some have been employed as scribes ; one
spends his vacations with Dr. McKean in the dispensary ; another
will become our Laos assistant in the school at the beginning of next
term; three of them will soon enter the printing-office ; one or two
will soon be ready to enter the theological class. A few who came
from non-Christian homes have gone out we know not where. The
influence of many of the older students is being felt in many villages,
where they often lead the religious meetings. Over 35 of the Chris-
tian boys lead in public prayer."

The Cheung-Mai Girls' Boarding and Day School, as hitherto, has
been under the care of Miss Griffen and Miss Westervelt, assisted for
several weeks at the beginning of the year by Miss McGilvary. The
total number of pupils enrolled was 79, of whom 57 were boarders
and 22 day pupils. Of this number 30 were communing members of
the church, while of the remainder 25 were baptized children of Chris-
tian parents. Dr. McKean, in writing of the successful work accom-
plished by this school, says : " The value of the instruction these girls
receive is often seen on tours, when it is found that they have be-
come teachers in their own families and among their neighbors."

The Cheung-Mai Theological or Boys' Training- School has an en-
rollment of 35, of whom 20 were candidates for the Gospel ministry.
" The interest in study and practical work has risen higher than ever
before, and the prospects of the school are the brightest since its com-
mencement." As above stated, a large part of the evangelistic work of
the station and in the surrounding villages was done by this class.

The Cheung-Mai Hospital Night-School has been in session almost
continuously during the year. Dr. McKean in his report states that
" it is impossible to give any statistics in regard to the attendance of
this school, as it fluctuates constantly with the number of patients in
the hospital. A number of patients from distant provinces have
learned to read, and have been taught the fundamental truths of the
Gospel. The teaching is wholly religious. While such a school can
never be large, it reaches those who might not come under the influ-
ence of the Gospel in any other way."

The Lakawn Boys' School. — The total enrollment has been 25.
The work has not been entirely satisfactory, but some advancement
has been made, and it is believed that in another year the school will
be more than double its present number.

The Lakawn Industrial or Farm School has prospered beyond the
most sanguine expectations of its organizer. The farm which Dr.
Peoples had striven to secure for some time was finally granted to the
mission by the Governor of Lakawn, and the Doctor has taken pos-
session of the same, and writes that the success of this project is already
assured by the fact that they have a good crop of rice where all
around is absolute failure. " The pump is at work with the horse-tread
power, and is giving splendid satisfaction. It is the object of a great

'5

226 LAOS — MEDICAL WORK.

deal of curiosity and interest on the part of the natives. Everything
around the farm reminds one of business."

The Lakawn Girls School. — This school has been most success-
fully conducted by Miss Fleeson for two years past, although no pro-
vision has been made from the mission treasury for its maintenance.
The station is now asking of the Board permission to formally organize
this school for girls in Lakawn. Miss Fleeson, in writing with regard
to the work, says: "Something should be done for the girls of La-
kawn. For years they have been pleading to be taught. The reg-
ularity of the attendance during the year, and the earnestness with
which they took to study, justifies our asking that a school be estab-
lished for them where they may pursue a regular course and be under
constant Christian training. A woman's prayer-meeting has been suc-
cessfully maintained among them during the latter part of the year."

Medical Work.

Cheung-Mai. — A considerably larger number of patients were
treated than in any previous years. The whole number of attendances
was 5,101, or an average of 425 per month. Dr. McKean writes:
"This number of patients includes those who received the simplest
treatment, and those who required many hours of attention ; those
who came to us, and those whom it was necessary to go many miles
to visit ; it includes the King of Siam and the high Siamese officials ;
also the very poor and the outcast." Besides the number treated by
Dr. McKean, several hundred received treatment on Dr. McGilvary's
long tour to the North, and on river trips to Bangkok. The work
has for some time been entirely self-supporting, and a balance in the
treasury is now reported of over $100. A service has been held in the
hospital each evening for the patients and attendants. A night-school
has been reported above in connection with the educational work.
This school is maintained at the expense of the dispensary, and has
been in session almost continuously throughout the year.

Lakawn. — Dr. Briggs, the physician in charge at this station, who
has spent but one year on the field, writes : " The work the past year
has been marked by the removal of difficulties rather than by actual
progress and success, and yet not altogether without both of the latter.
The drawbacks have been not a few — a poor supply of medicines,
and a half dozen miserable huts to serve as a hospital, were a serious
hindrance. But these difficulties will be obviated another year." Not-
withstanding the discouragements the Doctor writes that he has met
with a great deal of encouragement in his labors. He endeavors to
have every person who comes for treatment spoken to personally and
the Gospel presented to him. He is assisted in this personal effort
by his medical assistant and language teacher, who are splendid evan-
gelists and Christian helpers. The Doctor, in closing his report, adds :
" The indirect results cannot be estimated ; but, if nothing else has
been accomplished, there has been a large amount of ' opening-up'
work done. A number of interesting cases might be singled out, both
from the common people and the ruling classes, as illustrative of the
influence of our medical work in Lakawn. But, like most of our mis-

LAOS— STATISTICS. 227

sion work here at present, it is preparatory. We are unable to point
to much specific fruit, and yet a number have shown a marked interest
in spiritual things."

Literary Work.

The most important item in the literary work of the year is the
complete revision by Mrs. McGilvary of her translation of the Gospel
of Matthew. It has been printed in the Siamese character by the
American Bible Society. Mr. Dodd has also completed his transla-
tion of the Synopsis of Robinson's Harmony of the Gospels. This
work has proved a valuable aid to the students of the Theological
Class, and there is a considerable demand for it among the Christian
families of Laos. Mr. Collins has finished an English- Laos Diction-
ary, which will prove of much service to all who undertake the study
of the Laos language, and especially to all new missionaries.

New Work.

The mission is pleading for reinforcements. Three single women
are asked for Lakawn, a physician to assist Dr. McKean in his
labors at Cheung- Mai, and one single woman for school work in
Cheung-Mai.

In a carefully prepared appeal from the mission, a request is made
for another clerical missionary to open work at Raheng and in the
villages on the Maa Ping River. "It is almost a question of now or
never. Raheng is destined to become the principal city in all the
North Country. It will be the centre of all kinds of traffic, whether
railroad, river, or any other ; it is the government centre. Foreign
influence has already done immense mischief, and if something is not
done immediately it will before long be as difficult to work as a port
town. Oh, that our cry in behalf of this people who are so willing tc
give attention to the Gospel now might be answered speedily ! "

Statistics of Laos Mission.

Ordained missionaries 9

Medical missionaries 2

Single lady missionaries 5

Married lady missionaries 7

< >rdained native evangelist. . 1

Native teachers and helpers 31

Number of churches 6

Communicants 1,115

Added during the year 241

Total number of baptisms during the y?ar. . . 450

Number of schools. . 8

Boys in boarding-schools. . . _. 118

( iirls in boarding-schools 95

Boys in day-schools 43

Girls in day-schools 22

Total number of pupils .... 278

MISSIONS IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Mission in Brazil.

Bahia : 735 miles north-northeast of Rio de Janeiro ; missionary laborer — Rev.
Woodward E. Finley ; i ordained native assistant and 2 colporteurs. 3 out stations :

1 colporteur and Bible-reader ; native helpers and teachers, 4.

Larangeiras : north of Bahia in the State of Sergipe ; Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Kolb ;

2 outstations : 1 teacher.

Rio de Janeiro : capital of the empire ; population, 400,000 ; occupied as a mission
station in i860 ; missionary laborers — Rev. and Mrs. James B. Rodgers, and Rev. A. B.
Trajano ; 2 native licentiates, 2 colporteurs, and 2 teachers.

East Rio Station, Novo Friburgo : 60 miles east of the city of Rio ; occupied as a
mission station in f8gi ; missionary laborers — Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Kyle ; 1 colporteur.

Sao Paulo : 300 miles west-southwest of Rio de Janeiro ; chief town in the State of
same name ; population, 70,000 ; occupied as a mission station in 1863 ; missionary
laborers — Rev. and Mrs. Geo. W. Chamberlain; H. M. Lane, M.D. ; Rev. and Mrs.
Thos. J. Porter ; Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Waddell ; Rev. F. J. Perkins ; Miss Elizabeth R.
Williamson ; Miss M. K. Scott ; Rev. M. A. Menezes ; Rev. E. C. Pereira ; 1 outstatio?i :
18 teachers and 1 colporteur.

Outstations — Sorocaba : 60 miles west of Sao Paulo — Rev. F. Zacharias de Miranda.
Caldas : 170 miles north of Sao Paulo — Rev. M. G. Torres, Rev. Caetano de .'Vogtteira,

1 native helper, and 1 teacher. Campanha : Rev. B. F. De Campos ; 2 native teachers.
yahu : 179 miles northwest of Sao Paulo ; 4 native teachers.

Rio Claro : over 120 miles northwest of Sao Paulo ; occupied as a mission station in
1S73 ; missionary laborers — Rev. W. A. Carrington ; Miss Eva Dagama ; Herculano de
Gouvea, and Bento Farraz de Arruda ; 17 preaching places ; 10 teachers ; 3 licentiates
and 1 colporteur.

Botucatu : 160 miles west by north of Sao Paulo ; missionary laborers — Miss Clara

E. Hough ; Rev. J. R. C. Braga ; 2 native teachers.

Curityba : about 500 miles southwest of Rio de Janeiro ; chief town of the State of
Parana; missionary laborers — Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Landes ; Miss Ella Kuhl and Miss
Mary P. Dascomb ; Rev. M. P. B. de Carvalhosa ; Guilherme da Costa ; 3 outstations :

2 colporteurs and 3 native teachers.

The force of the Brazil Mission during the past year was in-
creased by the arrival of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Pinkerton, Rev.

F. J. Perkins, and Miss Margaret K. Scott. Already the sad
tidings have reached us of Mr. Pinkerton's death at Bahia, on
February 23d. He had received the very highest recommenda-
tions from his instructors in Lane Seminary, and had won the
confidence of his missionary associates in a high degree. It is
to be hoped that the early removal from his work will so touch
the hearts of others that this vacancy at Bahia may soon be
filled. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle re-
joined the mission after an absence in this country on furlough.
Dr. Lane, whose failure of health compelled his return to this
country during the year, has again returned and taken up his
varied duties.

The mission has also suffered another loss in the death of
Mrs. Carrington, at Rio Claro, on December 26, 1891. Mrs.
Carrington had been on the field little more than a year, but
her life gave promise of much usefulness.
I "The year 1891 has been one of civil agitation and unrest

230 BRAZIL — RIO DE JANEIRO.

throughout the United States of Brazil, culminating toward the
end of the year in a brief Dictatorship, then another turn of the
wheel brought constitutional principles to the fore."

" Mission work in large centres can scarcely escape the
paralyzing influence of such disturbance. Yet reports from the
various fields occupied by the missions of our Board give evi-
dence of the constant working of God's Spirit through the min-
istry of the Word."

The Synod of Brazil met at Sao Paulo on the 3d of Septem-
ber, 1 89 1. It was composed of forty-nine ministers and elders.
From the report of the Synod's Committee on National Missions
it appears that since its organization three years ago, there
have been contributed $11,750. Of this total, the twenty-one
churches of the Presbytery of Sao Paulo gave nearly one-half,
and the Church of Sao Paulo alone over one-third, thus leading
the sixty churches of the Synod in the matter of self-support and
benevolence. The Committee says : " The three ideas of self-
support, mutual help, and propaganda, are influencing powerfully
our churches."

Rio Janeiro.

The work has been continued along the same line in the city
and outstations. In view of the fact that the native church is
now self-supporting and able to begin aggressive work, it was
resolved that Mr. Kyle should undertake work in another part
of the State. Mr. Rodgers has opened services in a suburb of
the city, and is hopeful of good results. He reports audiences
varying from ten to twenty-five.

In Nictheroy the services maintained by members of the Rio
church under the leadership of the converted priest Lino, grow
more encouraging every week. Five persons have been added
on profession of faith in this field during the year. The school
connected with the church reports an attendance of 50 pupils.

In Ubatuba 9 were added to the church on profession, and 13
children were baptized. The Resende church reports 9 additions.
No additions are reported to the Petropolis church, but the work
is encouraging. Twelve persons were added to the Rio church
on profession of faith.

East Rio Station.

This new station was first occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Kyle in
October, 1891. It had occasionally been visited as an outstation
by missionaries from Rio. Mr. Kyle has taken up his residence
in Novo Friburgo, in the State of Rio Janeiro. In addition to
the permanent work which will be maintained at this station,
Mr. Kyle will do an itinerant work in the eastern portion of the
State of Rio and in Eastern Minas. The most important places
in this part of Brazil are reached by the Leopoldina line of rail-
way, embracing 1,200 miles, and making the entire region with
its large population easily accessible from the central point of

BRAZIL — RIO CI. ARC), SAO PAULO. 23 I

Novo Friburgo. Mr. Kyle reports three services held in the
city with an increasing attendance. A colporteur in the field
has sold 490 copies of the Scriptures and 77,000 pages of
evangelical books and tracts in less than two months. This re-
markable success gives reason to hope that evangelistic efforts
in this field may not be without their lasting results. Mr. Kyle
closes his report with the following significant words: "The
blight of religious indifference spreads over all this region.
What is needed is not an effort to convert the people from
Romanism to Protestantism, but rather to give them a religion.
The attempt, however, to arouse them from their indifference
and lead them to feel their need of a religion is no easy task."

Rio Claro.

Mr. and Mrs. Carrington were stationed here during the
greater part of the year. Mrs. Carrington's death, however,
has occasioned the return to the United States of Mr. Carring-
ton, with his infant child.

The fields formerly occupied by Rev. J. B. Howell and Rev.
J. F. Dagama are now distributed to the care of three young
native ministers recently ordained by the Presbytery of Minas
Geraes, from whom no reports have been received.

Miss Dagama, who is in charge of the school, reports that it
has been carried on regularly, being attended daily by 20 to 25
pupils.

Sao Paulo.

The enforced absence of Dr. Lane by sickness during a
greater part of the year threw the weight of the heavy burdens
of this station on Mr. Waddell, who had but recently arrived.
The intense s'train was more than he could bear, and toward
the close of the year his health was so completely broken down
that he was forced to leave Sao Paulo for a much-needed rest.
The change, however, did not prove beneficial, and for some
time his physicians had slight hope of his recovery. We are
rejoiced to state that later letters speak of his convalescence,
and we learn that the doctors have now pronounced him well.

Mr. Chamberlain, on his return, was re-elected to the post
of Synodical Evangelist, and during the closing months of the
year he visited believers in remote regions of the State of Sao
Paulo, some of whom "had not heard the voice or seen the
face of a preacher for more than three years, so vast is the
field and so few are the laborers." Thus far his efforts have
been limited to the State of Sao Paulo only, and " while it is
better supplied with churches and ministers of the Word than
any other State of the Union, his whole time could be taken
up in fields which do not trench on any of those occupied."

The Sao Paulo church has had the efficient ministry of Rev.
E. C. Pereira, and in addition to paying his salary has con-
tinued to aid most liberally the cause of missions. No report

232 BRAZIL — CURITYBA.

has been sent to the Board of the number of additions, or of its
present membership.

Reports of the school work have failed to reach us. The
statistics, however, show that the boys' and girls' schools (each
with its boarding department) have had an enrollment during
the year of 530 pupils. Miss Kuhl, in company with Miss Das-
comb, of Botucatu, has taken up her residence in Curityba,
where a new school for girls has been organized. Miss Will-
iamson has assumed the duties formerly under Miss Kuhl's
care. Miss Scott, who joined the mission in the fall, is prepar-
ing to take the place of normal teacher in the Girls' School.

Curityba.

" In Curityba we have held two preaching services and a Sab-
bath-school every Sabbath, with preaching also on Wednesday
evenings. When the weather is good our meetings are very
well attended. The hall in which we are holding them is not
sufficiently large to accommodate comfortably all who attend."
Mr. Landes also reports meetings held in private houses a
short distance from the city. In the four churches under his
care there is a membership of 308 ; of this number 35 were
added during the year. Mr. Landes has also baptized many
children during the last few months. The collections from
these churches for the year amount to $580.

Mr. Landes reports a tour taken with the evangelist, Mr.
Maxwell Wright, during which many points were visited and
large and attentive audiences gathered.

The great need of this station is a new church building. As
already reported, the hall in which Mr. Landes has been hold-
ing preaching services affords insufficient accommodation, and
it is exceedingly difficult to rent desirable places. Last year
the estimates called for an appropriation of $1,500 to aid in the
erection of such a building, and again in a carefully prepared
appeal Mr. Landes is pleading for this grant. He writes :
"We endeavor to teach the people under our care to be liberal
in their gifts to the cause of the Gospel. We have several
members who give a tenth of their income to religious work.
Most of our members are poor, and, of course, cannot give a
large sum. We feel it to be right, therefore, to request the
Board again to sanction our estimate for $1,500 in aid of church
building in Curityba, and with this grant and the addition of
amounts received on the field we shall hope to raise the desired
sum of three or four thousand dollars."

The action of the Board sanctioning the establishment of a
girls' boarding-school at the capital of Parana occasioned the
removal of Miss Kuhl and Miss Dascomb to Curityba at the
close of the year. The school under the instruction of Sr.
Carvalhosa and his daughter for several years past will be
merged in this new school.

BRAZIL— BAHIA, SERGIPE. 233

Owing to the ill-health of his wife, Mr. Porter has been ad-
vised by physicians to remove to Sao Paulo. His withdrawal
from Curityba leaves Mr. Landes alone. He is pleading most
earnestly with the Board to be speedily reinforced, that work
in the important State of Parana may not suffer loss.

Mr. Landes closes his report with the following paragraph :
"The great difficulties which the Gospel has to overcome con-
tinue to be : A great indifference to all religion on the part of
the more intelligent, and ignorance and superstition on the
part of others. The spiritualists are still doing great injury to
the cause of the Gospel, but their influence is on the wane.
Notwithstanding, however, all the difficulties and opposition
to the truth, we have reason to believe that the Gospel is stead-
ily gaining ground, and is being more and more appreciated
in all our field of labor. We regard our work, taken as a
whole, as very encouraging."

Bahia.

This northern station of Brazil reports that "the presence of
the Lord has been manifest during the year. Many have been
brought to a saving knowledge of His name. Protracted
services were held in some of the towns of the States with good
results. In Bahia, the capital, cottage meetings have been at-
tended by many who would not otherwise have heard the Gos-
pel, and the members of the church who have aided in these
meetings have been quickened to renewed zeal. Bible-classes
have been organized among the members of the church for
study of the Word. At outstations good audiences attend. At
one, prayer-bands ; at another, circles for the study of the Bible
are formed. All over the State the leaven is working." In
August Mr. Finley was reinforced by the arrival of Rev. and
Mrs. E. M. Pinkerton, who immediately engaged in the study
of the language, and gave great promise of early proficiency in
the use of it, but after seven months of work for the Master
Mr. Pinkerton has been called to a higher sphere of duty. Who
will take up the labors of this devoted servant of Christ ?

Mr. Finley reports 11 received to church membership, and 1 1
children baptized. He writes : "A school now would do more
than anything to help on the work. What we need is teachers."

Sergipe.

Mr. Kolb reports 7 added to the churches of his field during
the first eight months of the year. "The spiritual condition of
the church is marked by a healthy growth. Regular Sabbath
services were kept up at every point where there was a group
of believers, of which there are now seven places. At four of
these points movements are on foot to build chapels, the people
showing a notable spirit of self-help. At one point where there
are as yet no members of the church, but a host of friends, one

234 CHILI.

gentleman, a merchant, offers to direct the erection of a build-
ing and pay one-half the expense." The great distance of this
point from Larangeiras, and consequent difficulty of not being
able to exercise proper pastoral care, has deterred Mr. Kolb from
organizing a church there. Other points which have hitherto
offered stubborn resistance are now open, and the people eager
to listen. At the capital, Aracaju, there is an active group of
believers. "The Governor of the State has publicly declared
his adhesion to the cause of the Gospel. He has urged upon
us the propriety of establishing a good school at the capital."

The school at Larangeiras is fairly well established in the
confidence of the people. It has had twenty-three names en-
rolled. Primary work is all that can be done for lack of a
trained teacher. That is the need.

Statistics of Brazil Mission.

Ordained missionaries 10

Medical missionary i

Single lady missionaries 6

Married lady missionaries 7

tOrdained natives , 12

Native licentiate preachers 4

Native teachers and helpers 59

tNumber of churches 39

tCommunicants 2, 736

*Number added during the year 92

*Boys in boarding-schools 39

*Girls in boarding-schools 38

*Boys in day-schools 303

*Girls in day-schools 230

*Total number of pupils 610

tNumber of schools 15

tPupils in Sabbath-schools 552

Contributions $4,240

* Reports from some stations lacking,
t Last year's report.

Mission in Chili.

Valparaiso : the chief seaport of Chili ; population, 120,000 ; laborers — Rev. and
Mrs. W. H. Lester, Rev. and Mrs. James F. Garvin ; Alberto Moran, licentiate ; Vic-
torino Castro, principal of Escuela Popular, and helper.

Santiago : the capital of Chili, 120 miles southeast of Valparaiso, with which it has
railroad connection; population, 200,000; laborers — Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Allis, D.D.,
Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Christen; Rev. Francisco Diez ; Abelardo Daroc/i, printer and
part director of '' Heraldo."

In this country : Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Allis, D.D.

Concepcion : near the coast, about 300 miles south of Valparaiso, connected with San-
tiago by railroad ; population, 20,000 ; Rev. Francisco Jorquera.

Copiapo : about 400 miles north of Valparaiso ; population, 15,000 ; laborers — Rev.
and Mrs. W. H. Robinson; Jose Undurraga, helper.

Chillan : Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Boomer.

Chili is one of the most enterprising and prosperous republics of
South America. Its population is over two and a half millions. The
Roman Catholic has been the religion for centuries, but there is a
larger liberty than in any other republic of South America. The press
is free and a recognized power, and the importance of advancement in

CHILI — SANTIAGO. 235

education is understood by both government and people. The inde-
pendence of Chili was proclaimed January 1, 18 18. The first state
constitution was adopted in 1824. Chili has been a restless nation.
Even the last political troubles can scarcely be expected to have given
opportunity for the full and final expression of this uneasy disposition.
The mission misses the presence and help of Dr. Allis and Mr. Dodge.
The former will return, however, this year. The mission needs all its
forces and earnest prayer, too, that it may be a vigorous and aggressive
spiritual power in a land of great spiritual weakness, and among people
of negative Christian character, where there is any pretence of Chris-
tian character at all.

Santiago Station.

This part of the field reports little progress during the year. As
the seat of Balmaceda's government and the centre of military
operations it was especially exposed to the disturbing influences
of the revolution. The excitement, danger, and severe police
regulations proved serious obstacles in every department of work.
The circulation of the Heraldo and the distribution of tracts
materially diminished ; in the theological department one student was
in hiding and one in prison ; cottage prayer-meetings were discon-
tinued and the church work well-nigh broken up, the elder and eight
members being in prison at one time for their political opinions. In
a less degree the same difficulties were experienced in the other
stations.

Native Church. — The year opened with promise. Average attend-
ance at principal service, 135 ; at Sunday-school, 70 ; at prayer-
meeting, 75. During revolutionary times this attendance diminished
to one-fourth. Since September it has been steadily increasing until
last month it reached the average of no at the principal service, 73 at
prayer-meeting, and 67 at Sunday-school. This is encouraging, and
with God's blessing we look forward to a good year.

During the year 15 persons have passed their probation, and have
been received into the church ; 13 more are in the probationary class;
8 children have been baptized ; 5 marriages celebrated ; $324 in cur-
rency contributed to various objects of church work; 1 elder and 3
deacons elected and ordained. This work has been almost entirely
under the care of Mr. Diez, who has proved himself a faithful and
efficient pastor. Besides this work, Mr. Diez has written one article
at least for every number of the Heraldo, translated tracts from Eng-
lish into Spanish, and spent considerable time on the new Hymn-
Book, which is finished and now in print. Mr. Diez is one of our best
workers, spiritual, capable, and industrious.

The Heraldo. — This is an eight-page sheet, published every two
weeks, and is the organ of the mission. Although Mr. Christen has
been the responsible editor, the work has been done by our native
helpers. Moran, of Valparaiso, and Diez have written the editorials;
Miss Hidalgo, teacher in the Escuela Popular, the section for chil-
dren ; Undurraga, of Copiapo, the Sunday-school lessons, and Daroch
the section of Church news. Under this management the paper has

2x6 CHILI — SANTIAGO.

improved very much. Clippings no longer fill its columns, its Amer-
ican flavor has disappeared, and it has become what it should be, an
interesting Chilian paper. The controversial element has given place
to what is more spiritual and practical, and we know that its influence
for good has been increased.

For reasons already stated the circulation during the year has been
small, reaching its lowest limit in August, when 1,400 copies were
printed. Since then the number has steadily increased, and at present
1,900 copies are issued. A subscription of $1 per year is charged,
with a liberal discount to those who take more than 20 copies. The
subscriptions have netted $1,140 in currency, and the remainder,
about $1,400 currency, is from the Board.

Tracts. — Fewer tracts were published during the year, owing to the
fact that fewer could be distributed. Those published were : " El
Perdon del Pecado," 10,000 copies ; " El Remedio del Mai," 10,000 ;
" La cosa mas importante del mundo," 5,000 ; making a total of
25,000 tracts, or 620,000 pages, at a cost of $900 currency. Of these
25,000 about 19,000 have been put into circulation. At the meeting
of Presbytery the following suggestions were made : 1, that smaller
and less costly tracts be printed ; 2, that a larger number be printed ;
3, that a price, one-third of the cost, be charged ; 4, that the words on
the title-page, indicating their source, " Union Evangelica," be omitted,
because many who otherwise would read them are frightened by their
Protestant title. These suggestions were accepted by the mission's
committee.

Instituto International. — The Instituto has had a good year, con-
sidering the troublous times. The number on the roll was 145 as
compared with 163 of the previous year. Of these, 37 were boarders.
Owing to the fact that many families were compelled to leave the city
during the revolution, 15 boys were taken away, leaving 140 on the
roll at the end of the school year.

Because of the smaller number of scholars and the greatly increased
cost of living, we anticipated a deficit when the final accounts were
made out. The books, on the contrary, show a balance in the school's
favor of about $500 in cash and $800 in uncollected bills ; of these $400
are probably good. This favorable showing is due to an increase of 10
per cent, in tuitions, charged because of the low rate of exchange and
the increase of living, to the removal of Mr. Bettex and the death of
Mr. Troop, which lessened considerably the item of teachers' salaries,
and to a smaller number of bad bills.

The absence of two teachers rendered necessary a rearrangement of
the force, the best teachers being appointed to the more advanced
classes, thus leaving deficient the preparatory department. The ad-
vanced classes that gave their examinations in the University were a
credit to the institution, only 4 boys failing out of over 80, thus placing
the Instituto in its scholastic training among the best, if not the best
in the city.

The great end of the school has not been attained, however. It is
not the evangelizing force which it ought to be and must be. The
religious exercises have been carried on as usual ; prayers each morn-

CHILI — CONCEPCION. 237

ing and evening, Bible-classes twice a week, and a special religious
service on Sundays. The moral influence of the school is excellent,
yet the spiritual results are wanting. The religious character of the
school can only be changed by personal work on the part of the
teachers. For this reason the mission is desirous of supplying the
school with missionary teachers from the States, men of sterling, win-
ning Christian character, endowed with special spiritual power.

Students for the Ministry. — This title is perhaps misleading, since
all the students with one exception are still in their preparatory studies,
not having yet entered the theological course. Kahamondes was the
only one sufficiently advanced to undertake theological work when Mr.
Allis left for the States. Some names have been dropped from the list.
In regard to those Mr. Lester writes: " They were not strictly theologi-
cal students, but students in the Instituto, where the years of study are
probationary. With us at home the conditions are very different. There
a young man enters the seminary from a Christian home, where every
influence tends to awaken spiritual life and to develop its activity. But
in Chili Christian homes do not exist, while every influence tends to
destroy instead of fostering religious growth. Under these circumstances
it is but natural that a larger proportion should be found unworthy to
enter the ministry. These young men are received into the Instituto,
and the time they spend there is practically a period of probation. Every
six months each case is carefully considered, and if there is no mani-
fest spiritual as well as mental growth the mission's support is with-
drawn. It follows then that some are dropped, some become teachers
in our schools, while a few, tried and tested as much as lies in our
power, are licensed to preach." In addition to Moran, the younger,
and Sepulveda, there are two others, Elphick and Clockmann, who
give more than ordinary promise.

The Santiago District has been under the charge of Mr. Lester,
who for two months supplied the pulpit of the Union church of Val-
paraiso, and for four months, during the illness of Mr. Wilson, the
pastor, the pulpit of the Union church of Santiago ; he has also
made two trips, one to Constitucion, and one of two months in the
North, during which 51 services in English and Spanish were held.
This, with the correspondence with the field and the Board, together
with such supervision as falls to the chairman of the mission, constitutes
his work for the year.

Union Church. — Rev. J. C. Wilson is the pastor of the Union
church at Santiago. The Board has borne part of Mr. Wilson's ex-
penses in the hope that the church will become strong enough in a
little while to be self-supporting. The attendance at the Sunday
morning services has been from 80 to 100. There is a Christian En-
deavor Society and a Children's League in the church, and Mr. Wilson
reports a growing hold upon the poorer and working classes due to
visiting among them.

Conception Station.

The reports from this part of the field show anything but a prosperous
year. Mr. Joiquera took an active part in the revolutionary move-

238 CHILI— VALPARAISO.

merit against Balmaceda's government, and as a consequence he was
twice imprisoned, and, on several occasions and for considerable time,
he was compelled to hide. The conditions were not favorable to church
growth. During the year the congregations have diminished and only one
member has been received on profession of faith. On the other hand,
the amount contributed in the city for church work far exceeds what
is given in any other place. During the year $540 were raised for the
pastor's salary ; $256 earned by the women and devoted to the building
fund ; for the same object $300 additional have been raised, and an
organ costing about $300 has been bought and paid for, making a total
of $1,400 contributed by the church members and by English sym-
pathizers with the work conducted by Mr. Jorquera.

After the victory of the revolution Mr. Jorquera was offered a
government position with a salary two and a half times larger than
what he receives at present. This offer he refused. He is a man of
sterling character, and is respected by the Catholics and by those who
do not like him. Now that there is peace in the country, and peace
in the diocese of Concepcion, there is reason to expect a year of sub-
stantial growth. Mr. Boomer conducted a small school part of the
year. The mission has decided to transfer Mr. Boomer and also the
school to Chilian.

Because of the disturbing influences of the war, and difficulties un-
foreseen at the beginning of the year, Mr. Boomer was able to carry
out only a part of the itinerary work he had planned.

Coronel. — About an hour's ride from Concepcion by rail. There were
no meetings held in this place during the year.

Talcuhuano. — About ten minutes from Concepcion by train. Meet-
ings were discontinued during the first part of the year, and recom-
menced in September. At first there was an attendance of 25 to 30,
but this number gradually diminished, and at the last meeting only
half a dozen were present. Mr. Boomer has decided to hold a Bible-
class instead of a regular service until he removes to Chilian, when
Mr. Jorquera will take it up.

Linares. — About five hours by train from Concepcion. Monthly
meetings have been held in this place since May. No suitable room
being found, the meetings were held in the house of one of the mem-
bers. The attendance has been from 10 to 20. One member was re-
ceived, five proposed for membership, and three baptisms performed.

This station has been under the charge of Mr, Boomer, who, in
addition to the services above mentioned, has preached several times
in English and spent considerable time on the new Hymn-book in
Spanish which the mission has compiled and issued through its com-
mittee, Messrs. Garvin, Boomer, and Christen.

Valparaiso Station.

The reports from this station show regular attendance and steady
growth. At the preaching services of Sunday morning and evening
there has been an attendance of 40 to 60 and 60 to 100 respectively;
at the Sunday-school, 97; at prayer-meeting, 50; and at the cottage

CHILI — VALPARAISO. 239

meetings, which are held twice a week, about 15. These cottage
meetings seem to have been especially blessed, the rooms in which
they are held being almost always filled, and the results satisfactory.
The strong hold of the Valparaiso church seems to be in the Sunday-
school and among the children. As an indication of this work, Mrs.
Garvin has organized a flourishing Band of Hope with a membership
of 75. During the year 12 have been received into the church ; 6
children baptized, and nearly $500 in currency contributed for different
objects of work. Repairs to the amount of $560 have been made on
the building ; of this sum $160 were given by the church.

Out stations. — Mira Mar. — About ten minutes by train from Valpa-
raiso. Weekly meetings were held in this place during the year, with
the exception of three weeks when they were omitted on account of
political disturbances. The attendance was from 12 to 25, and the
meetings have been interesting.

Limache. — About an hour from Valparaiso. During the first part
of the year weekly services were held in this place, but so little inter-
est was manifested it was thought best to discontinue them.

Quillota. — An hour and a half from Valparaiso. Here bi-monthly
meetings were held, but with small attendance. Seiior Cortez, an elder
of the church of Valparaiso, and formerly one of our helpers, seduced
by Vidaurre, withdrew from our work and has succeeded in hindering it
materially. Vidaurre has, however, left for the Argentine Republic,
and the difficulty being removed, Cortez has abandoned his rival meet-
ings and now attends our services, which of late have shown a larger
attendance and more interest.

In Melon and Nogales monthly services were carried on, and con-
siderable interest manifested, although some have fallen off because
of the preaching of itinerant friars. Pedre Moysan carries on his lit-
tle school of 12 to 18 children, and although a confirmed invalid, still
teaches and preaches. Several members have been received into the
Valparaiso church from this little band of Christians. Moran, the
elder, has borne an equal share with Mr. Garvin of the services in the
city and the outstations. He is a man of excellent spirit, warm-
hearted, zealous, and a good pastor. He has some faults as a public
speaker, but in this respect is rapidly improving. He and Mr. Diez
have carried on successfully the editoiial work of the HeralJo. At
the last meeting of Presbytery Moran was examined and ordained.

Work in Constitution. — This has always been considered as a part
of this station since it is of more easy access from Valparaiso. On
the resignation of Hercovitz in August a young man by the name of
Klphick was placed in charge of the school. He has done his work faith-
fully and well. There have been 38 scholars in the school, and in
hardly any of our schools has religious instruction been more carefully
and earnestly given. The school is likely to be much smaller during
the present year, owing to the fact that quite a Dumber of the scholars
are now large enough to enter the Liceo, which offers special ad-
vantages, and where the instruction is free. Klphick is too valuable a
man to stay in Constitucion and teach a dozen children ; it was there-
fore decided to remove him to Santiago, and give him the preparatory

24O CHILI — COPIArO.

department in the Institute), where he can support himself, and at the
same time receive instruction that will enable him to enter the
theological course. This leaves the little church of Constitucion
without a pastor for the meantime.

Escuela Popular. — This school has had a successful year in spite of
the few interruptions caused by the revolution. The average monthly
attendance has been 197. The instruction has been good, and under
the skillful management of Mr. Castro everything has moved along
smoothly. The religious exercises are prayers every morning and
evening, and special classes in the Bible and Catechism during the
week. This year special effort has been made to induce the children
to attend the Sunday-school, and with some success. To illustrate
the character of the children, Mr. Garvin mentioned in his report the
following incident : At the regular meeting of the teachers for prayer
and conference, the question was asked whether they could name a
single scholar whose word could be absolutely depended upon, and
the answer was : There are a few who might tell the truth. This
illustrates the material we have to work upon in our schools, churches,
and seminary. There is no truth, no honor, no conscience.

The following is the list of teachers : Victorino Castro, Prin. ; Miss
Hidalgo, Assistant Prin. ; Mr. Zamora, Miss Marks, a sewing teacher
and assistant teacher, the last two not engaged yet.

Mr. Castro has been hard-working and faithful, and in addition to
the duties as Principal of the school has conducted one service a week,
and has directed " The Sheltering Home."

Sheltering Home. — Mrs. Castro has been the Matron of the Home,
and has looked after the children very well. The number this year is
larger than before, 25, and taxes the accommodations to the utmost.
Owing to the higher cost of living, and to the fact that fewer of the
inmates were supported by friends outside, the Home closes its year
with a debt of $200 currency. This can be met by subscription in
Valparaiso. The property, which is held in trust for the Directors by
the Union Evangelica, has been sold for $8,000 net, and work begun
on the new building, which is held by the Union on the same condi-
tions. Toward this object $r,ooo has already been collected, but
from $3,000 to $5,000 more will be needed to complete the building.

The station has been under the care of Mr. Garvin, who in addition
to the services already mentioned, has been Treasurer of the Mission,
Secretary of the Valparaiso Bible Society, and Manager of the Escuela
Popular.

Copiapo Station.

Sunday-school and one preaching service have been held in
Copiapo throughout the year. The exercises of the Sunday-school
were partly in English and partly in Spanish, and with an average
attendance of 26. The evening service, at which an average of
25 persons attended, was alternately in English and Spanish, the
former conducted by Mr. Robinson, and the latter by Mr. Undurraga.
This mixing of the two languages has not been productive of good
results, and is one of the reasons why the Chilian congregation has

CHILI — COPIAPO. 241

not grown. Copiapo has a small number of English Christians — about
20 to 25 families — who are interested in every kind of work, and who will
attend services in either language, and contribute for its support. Mrs.
Robinson has organized a Mission Rand among the children and a
Missionary Society among the ladies. In a word, there is an English
church, small but well organized. On the other hand, there is scarcely
anything to show for a year's work in the Spanish church. The
native work in Copiapo is practically reduced to the school which Mrs.
Robinson carries on. The school has done good educational and good
Christian work.

Caldera. — With the exception of two months, this port has been
visited twice a month throughout the year. The services were
alternately in English and Spanish, and conducted by Mr. Robinson
and Mr. LJndurraga. About 12 attended the Sunday-school and 20 the
preaching service. As heretofore the people paid Mr. Robinson's
travelling expenses, as well as rent and other expenses connected with
the chapel.

Tierre Amarilla. — In this place, which is about ten miles from
Copiapo, fortnightly services in Spanish were held during the greater
part of the year, with an attendance of 20 listeners.

The present year opens with more promise than the year just gone.
The political question has been settled, and though everything Ameri-
can was in disrepute for a time, the mission was not a political body
and escaped much of the unpopularity. Mr. Lester writes generally
in concluding the reports: "The revolution was a punishment, and
perhaps not without its blessing. Strictly speaking, Chili as a nation
is not Catholic, but atheistic, and since the dreadful scenes of last year
there has been a noticeable turning to religion. The Catholic services
are more largely attended than I have ever seen them before, and in
our own churches there is a solemnity and an interest that gives us
hope who have waited these years for the outpouring of His Spirit.
In regard to our own mission force, I think it can be truly said there
never was, at least in my experience, more unity among the mission-
aries themselves, and among the missionaries and the Chilian workers.
Some Chilians who were not of us have gone out from us, and that
jealousy felt by some of them toward the mission seems in a great
measure to have disappeared. Perhaps we mutually know each othei
better. The last meeting of mission and Presbytery was harmonious
and delightful."

16

242

CHILI — STATISTICS.

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REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA— BOGOTA. 243

Mission in the Republic of Colombia.

Republic of Colombia : population estimated at 4,000,000. (See Appleton's Span-
ish Geography.)

Rogota : the capital of the country ; situated on an elevated plain ; 40 north latitude ;
climate, temperate ; population about 90,000; elevation nearly 9,000 feet ; occupied as a
mission station in 1856; missionary laborers — Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Caldwell, Rev. and
Mrs. A. R. Miles, and Miss Elizabeth Cahill ; six native teachers and helpers.

Rarranquilla (Par-ran-keel-ya) : near the northern seacbast at the mouth of the
Magdalena River ; 12° N.; population, .,o,coo ; occupied as a station in May, 1888 ; mis-
sionaries—Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Candor, Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Pond, Mrs. E. II. I.add.

Mfdellin : population, 50,000; occupied October, 1889 ; situated on tableland at an
elevation of 5,000 feet, between the two great rivers Magdalena and -Candav ten days
north of Rogota ; missionaries — Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Touzeau.

Bogota Station.

Boys' School. — Mr. Miles, having learned the language sufficiently-
well, took charge of the school at its opening, February r, 1S91.
This was the second year in its history. There has been an ad-
vance, although slow, in the influence of the school. There have
been four boarding pupils instead of one, and the total number of
pupils enrolled during the year was 75. One of these was in the
theological department. The Bible was taught daily ; its doctrines
were explained, and psalms and texts were committed to memory.
One of the oldest students declared his determination to follow
Christ, and has given evidence of sincerity and stability of purpose.
Others manifested an increased interest in the study of the Bible.
In the case of some, doubts have gradually been removed, and thus
the way has been prepared for more hopeful work. The work of
preaching to the young, and training them, must be one great hope
in Colombia. Mr. Caldwell writes : " In our church work we still
preach to the grown people two or three times every week, but in
our schools we have little congregations of young people to whom
we can preach daily. It is not only much easier to gain the young
people, but when truly converted and trained up from their early
years they become our most reliable members and best workers.
Older people, full of their crooked ways, infidel philosophy, untruth-
fulness, dishonesty, etc., may become true followers of Christ, and
we labor without ceasing for them; but such converts, as a rule, are
weak and faltering, full of their old faults and failings, and never
entirely get rid of all their old temptations and weaknesses. Our
school work, therefore, gives much increased opportunities to preach
the blessed Gospel, to preach more frequently, and to preach to
those who are most hopeful because most susceptible to the truth."

A Theological Class. — One student, Alejaudio Gonzalez, has re-
mained faithful in his studies for several years past. He is a good
student, and reads English very readily, and has helped in the
school, church, Sabbath-school, and evangelistic work. The report
continues : " The training up of native helpers and preachers is a
very important addition to our work, and is an indispensable condi-
tion to any permanent success or great extension of the Gospel in
Colombia. Until we can put the natives to work, the evangelization

244 REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA — BOGOTA.

of Colombia must be very costly, and at the same time very slow.
Hard work, small results, little interest, and few encouragements,
either here or at home- — -this has been the experience of the Colom-
bian Mission for more than the third of a century, but now our new
departure in the education of the boys of Colombia opens up for us
a far more hopeful future."

Girls School. — The Girls' School was obliged to be closed during
the whole of the past year, and, therefore, Miss Cahill was unable
to begin the work for which she was especially sent. A few small
girls as day pupils were taught in a separate department of the
Boys' School.

Church Work. — The church work has had its trials. For lack of
time the pastoral work could not be kept up with the vigor which is
so necessary for success in this country. It numbers at present 107
members. " The government has been antagonistic to the work,
and as a consequence even the Liberals hesitate about taking sides
openly with us. Many of them almost hate the priests and wish us
great success, but fear to expose themselves, their families and
employments to the enmity of the clergy. Some of our weak mem-
bers have yielded either to worldly motives or to fear, and have
filled us with continual sadness. Notwithstanding these discour-
agements, our congregations have usually been large, the majority
of our members have remained steadfast and faithful ; three persons
were received during the year on profession of faith and one by
letter. The women have been especially faithful. The voluntary
contributions have been larger than at any previous time in the his-
tory of the mission. The total contributions amounted to $713-95
in Colombian money, worth $377 in United States gold. Some
persons of wealth and influence in the country have shown them-
selves very friendly to our work, and have helped us financially.
The Gospel has been preached usually twice each Sabbath, and
prayer-meetings held each Wednesday evening. The Sabbath-
school work has been carried on with reasonable encouragement so
far as numbers are concerned."

Tours. — One extensive tour was made by Mr. Caldwell to the
State of Santander, in which many portions of the Word of God
were sold and a number of sermons were preached. In Socorro a
great many people attended the preaching services held in the house
of one of our faithful members. The last night the Mayor of the
city came to the services. " The meetings lead us to believe that
in Socorro, Bucaramanga, and other towns in the north of Colombia
there are multitudes who would gladly attend the preaching of the
pure Gospel if they had the opportunity to do so."

Discouragements. — By the elections of December 6th the govern-
ment, was more than ever committed to the care of the clergy.
Power and wealth are in their hands. The country is full of
Jesuits, and what they dare not do openly they generally try to ac-
complish by their own secret methods. At the capital, especially,
the power of their influence is felt, and for that reason our work is
now peculiarly difficult.

246 REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA — MEDELLIN.

Medellln Station.

This station was occupied October, 1889. It is the capital of the
Department of Antioquia, situated in a valley of the Corderillas of
the Andes ; one hundred miles distant from the Magdalena River,
235 miles from Bogota ; about 5,000 feet above the sea level ; aver-
age temperature, 700 Fahrenheit ; population about 50,000.

Mr. Touzeau writes : " The work goes on without much change,
laying foundations for building a new social fabric, in which the
Gospel of Jesus Christ will be, we hope, the pervading influence, but
the work of changing ideas and customs is slow ; we seek to allay
prejudice by circulating tracts and books by sale and gift, thus
showing that we teach Christian doctrine ; many who do not and
will not attend services thus receive impressions. During the year
public services have been held continuously ; if this were the only
means of reaching the people the outlook would be discouraging,
because so small is the attendance compared with the population of
the city, but here in the city a large number of tracts have been dis-
tributed,— e. g. on keeping Sunday ; these given on Sunday morning
to persons working or transacting business ; also, others on drinking
and profanity. Several (four) journeys have been made in which
books and tracts have been sold or given.

" Opposition is not open. The government does not interfere with
us, although in one town the priest caused my arrest by the alcalde
or burgess ; but he was obliged to let me go, and drop the matter.
In the same town, the priest, foiled in the matter of law, made the
people refuse us food for ourselves and the beasts, but we got it.
In another town, the priest heard of our coming, and when we ar-
rived the hotels and boarding-houses would not receive us, but we
stayed four days and fared well.

" The literature circulated has been more outside the city than in
it; in all about 1,000 books and tracts sold, and about 5,000 given.
After the novelty has passed, the people will not buy ; so we
seldom go twice to the same place, although that seems unnecessary
until all the surrounding country has been visited; except where
special interest is shown. Alas, that seldom or rarely is shown, and
nearly always cools before the opposition of neighbors and friends.
Indifference or fanaticism is the condition of nearly all the people.
The great need of this people is awakening to a sense of guilt before
God, and a desire to know the way in which they should walk. As
things are, they are either satisfied that they are right, or indifferent
to any serious thought. We need the prayers of God's people.

" The school work has been carried on on a small scale ; by day,
small children are taught, and in the evening boys who work come
to learn. Mrs. Touzeau and I do the teaching ; we greatly need a
native to teach the common branches. The pupils are generally
children of those who attend the services. Amongst them the work
is encouraging ; they are learning from the beginning, and have
little to unlearn as compared with the older ones. We have the be-
ginning of an orphanage in the house : two children, a boy and a
girl."

REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA — BARRANQUILLA. 247

Barranquilla Station.

Barranquilla is the main port of Colombia, lying at the mouth of
the great artery of the interior commercial life, the Magdalena
River, which is to Colombia what the Nile is to Egypt. Barran-
quilla is a town of 30,000 inhabitants now, and gives evidence of
vigorous growth in the new buildings constantly erected, and the
new commercial enterprises begun and in prospect. A line of
steamers direct from New York brings it within easy access of our
own country for missionary as well as commercial purposes. There
is a great difference between the climate and conditions of Barran-
quilla and Bogota. The latter is high up on the mountains, while
the former is situated in the lowlands where the climate is warmer,
and where, on many accounts, it is more difficult to keep strong and
well in the midst of pressing labors. In spite of this, it is the gen-
eral opinion of foreign residents, of whom not a few have stood the
climate for more than twenty years, that there is not a more health-
ful place within the regions of the lowlands and the coast. The
station was opened by Mr. and Mrs. Candor in May, 1888.

From some cause or other, no report has reached the Board from
Barranquilla covering the work of the past year. Letters have in-
dicated, however, that the usual lines of work are being pursued.
There are two schools for girls ; one taught by Mrs. Candor, and
the other by Mrs. Ladd. The two schools endeavor to reach dif-
ferent classes of girls. Mr. Candor writes that there are two marked
classes in the country : the rich and the poor ; the " better-than-
you " class and the " worse-than-I " class. The former will not at-
tend a school which attempts to reach the latter. The latter is a
very large class. The conditions of life are such that its numbers
multiply faster than the numbers of the better class whom Mrs. Ladd
attempts to reach. There is a great deal of competition in the mat-
ter of the schools. The Romish Sisters have some, and in many
the teachers have been prepared in France and Belgium. The
mission sustains a small orphanage for the poor, which offers
a large open door for useful work in a field where there is
comparatively no competition to meet. Two-thirds of the people are
very ignorant and very poor, with no chance to learn even their
letters. Regarding them, Mr. Candor writes in one of his letters :
" We feel great sympathy for these poor, who have no schools, are
looked down upon, and are almost without hope in this country unless
they get help. We would not support any who can support them-
selves, nor even give them free tuition ; but we would teach them,
show them practical sympathy, and point out to them the better
way. We would teach them the Gospel and enough more to help
them to rise above their low condition." Mrs. Ladd writes that she
has 43 pupils in her school, and expects more; while Mrs. Candor
has 60. A year ago last January, Mr. Pond was added to the force
in Barranquilla, and this last winter Mrs. Pond went out to join
him. Foreign influences are more or less felt in Barranquilla as the
principal seaport, and every increase of such influences serves only

248

REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA— STATISTICS.

to weaken the faith of the people in religions which are in such
large measure mere superstitions. And yet", this same influx of for-
eign ideas carries with it our modern vices and infidelity and indiffer-
ence. The darkest heathenism presents hardly a more difficult and
appalling field than that offered by countries which for years have
been under the unrestricted domination of the Roman Church.

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MISSION IN SYR/ A.

Beirut: Rev. Messrs. C. V. A. Van Dyck D.D., M.D., L.H.D., LL.D., H. II.
Jessup, D.D., Win. W. Eddy, D.D., Janus S. Dennis, I >.D., Samuel Jessup, D.D.,
and their wives ; Mrs. Gerald F. Dale, Miss K. D. Everett, and Miss Alice S. Barber.

A 1:1.111 : Rev. Messrs. Wm. Bird and O. J. Hardin and their wives ; Miss Emily G.
Bird.

Si 1 'on : Rev. and Mrs. Wm. K. Eddy, Rev. Geo. A. Ford, Rev. and Mrs. W. Scott
Watson, Miss Rebecca M. and Miss Charlotte H. Brown.

Tripoli : Rev. Messrs. F. W. March and Wm. S. Nelson and their wives ; Ira
Harris, M.D., and Mrs. Harris; Miss Harriet La Grange, Miss M. C. Holmes, and Miss
Mary T. Maxwell Ford.

Zahi.eh : Rev. Messrs. Franklin E. Hoskins and Wm. Jessup and their wives.

/;/ this country : Rev. Messrs. Wm. K. Eddy, Samuel Jessup, D.D., and J. S. Dennis,
D.D., and their wives, and Miss Emilia Thomson.

Faculty and Instructors of the Syrian Protestant College : Rev. Daniel Bliss, D.D.,
President; Rev. George E. Post, M.A., M.D., D.D.S., Rev. Harvey Porter, B.A., Robert
H. West, M.A., Harris Graham, B.A., M.D., Rev. Frank S. Woodruff, M.A., Walter
Booth Adams, M.A., M.D., William G. Schauffler, B.A., M.D., Charles L. Bliss, M.A.,
M.D.. Dean A. Walker, M.A., B.D., labr M. Dhumit, B.A., Louis S. Baddur, B A ,
Alfred E. Day, B.A., Najib M. Salibi, B.A., John C. Bucher, B.A., A. Chamorel, B.A.,
Labib B. Jureidini, B.A., Franklin T. Moore, B.A., Francis Sufair, and Shukri K.
Maluf, B.A.

1890. 1891.

Total American Missionaries, Men 15 ) 151

Women... 24(^9 24^^

Native Pastors 4) 4)

Total Native Syrian Preachers 35 J-205 41 v 222

Teachers and others 166 i 177 >

The Syria Mission seems to thrive in proportion to the obstacles
it has to surmount. The past year has been one of marked growth,
and yet one in which many difficulties have presented themselves
on all sides. Cholera and its restrictive cordons, at the opening as
well as at the close of the year, interrupted the work seriously in all
parts of the field. The fever for emigration to America has turned
the attention of people away from religious matters. The decided
opposition of the nominal Christian sects has culminated in unusual
malignity against evangelical truth. The government, too often in-
cited by these opposing sects, has not relaxed its restrictions, but is
endeavoring rather to tighten them, and to add new and greater
measures of oppression. Notwithstanding all these things, the mis-
sion records a constant increase in the attendance on all the schools
and religious services, a greater readiness among the people to hear
the Gospel, and a larger number of additions to the church than in
any previous year of its history. It is a pleasure to read the reports
from the five stations and notice the apostolic zeal and perseverance
of the missionaries, and the growing faith and steadfastness of the
native converts amid most trying circumstances.

Important and, in some cases, unexpected changes have occurred
in the corps of missionary workers. Dr. and Mrs. Eddy returned
to their work in Beirut after a year's absence; Rev. W. K. Eddy
and his family, and Miss Emilia Thomson returned to this country

25O SYRIA — BEIRUT.

on furlough. The following missionaries have resigned their con-
nection with the mission : Rev. W. Scott Watson, Jr., and Miss
Emilia Thomson. Rev. James S. Dennis, D.D., has also resigned
his official connection with the Board as a salaried missionary, but
retains an unofficial and honorary relation with both the Board and
the mission, and hopes to return to Syria at some future time to en-
gage in voluntary service, especially in the preparation of religious
literature in the Arabic language. His twenty-three years of effi-
cient service in Syria are mentioned with high appreciation in the
correspondence with the mission and in the minutes of the Board.

We thus note a diminution in the corps of active laborers, while
the work the mission is called upon to do is increasing. There is
need of new recruits to take the place of those who have laid aside
the work, as well as to meet the demands for greatly needed enlarge-
ment. Three of the stations of the mission are on the seacoast,
and one on either side of the range of Lebanon. But it should
always be borne in mind that the influence of the work done by this
mission is not, and never has been, confined to its geographical
limits. It is very far-reaching, so much so that the importance of
making a more vigorous attempt to conquer the country for Christ
cannot be overestimated. A pure evangelical type of religion has
been established, and shows to the Mohammedans what the Gospel
of Jesus Christ is, and they are indicating their appreciation of this
fact in many and remarkable instances. It is not the part of wisdom
to record with any special detail these cases. It should be said, how-
ever, that of those who have been baptized and received into the
church from the followers of Islam scarcely one has been permitted
to remain in the country. Freedom to a Mohammedan to worship
God according to an enlightened conscience is not yet granted in
Syria. We need to offer earnest prayer to God for the removal of
this serious barrier to the progress of His kingdom in that land.

Beirut.

The largest city in the limits of the Syria Mission is Beirut ; it
numbers about 90,000 inhabitants. The work done here by the
missionaries is not alone or principally for the city itself, but for the
whole field. A cloud of sorrow was brought upon this station by
the death of Mrs. Dr. W. G. SchaufHer on the 23d of December,
and of Geraldine, the daughter of Mrs. G. F. Dale, on the 15th of
October. Earlier in the year, " Mrs. Mott, the Directress of the
British Syrian Schools, so widely and favorably known in the mis-
sionary world, rested from the labors of a long and eminently use-
ful life. She had always been in full sympathy and co-operation
with our mission, and her parting wish was that the same co-opera-
tion might be continued in the future." The evangelistic work in
connection with the schools that have been under her direction has
been carried on principally by the missionaries of our Board.

Dr. H. H. Jessup, in the station report, gives the following inter-
esting facts:

252 SYRIA— BEIRUT.

" Rev. Yusef Bedr has continued his work as pastor of the Beirut
Native Church, and reports a considerable depletion of his congre-
gation by emigration to America and Australia. This phenomenon
of Syrian emigration is the most striking fact of the last five years
in Syria. The thousands who have emigrated from the cities, towns,
and hamlets are largely the very brain and brawn of the land —
active, energetic, and wide-awake. The best educated young men
and women, who are the most needed here, and best fitted to benefit
and bless their country, finding so few avenues of employment and
so little hope of a prosperous future to themselves and their fami-
lies, are swarming out of the old Syrian hive to seek their fortunes
beyond the seas. The native schools are losing their teachers, the
churches their best members and their present and prospective pas-
tors. The work of this mission is passing through a crisis. We
mourn the loss of our best youth, but we cannot blame them for
seeking a better lot. We believe that many of them will yet return
and be a blessing to their native land, and we are grateful to God
that one of our absent members, Rev. Dr. Samuel Jessup, now
providentially detained in the United States, has been appointed by
the Board to labor for the time being for the spiritual and moral
welfare of the Syrian colonies in the United States."

"This depletion of our native churches is, interfering very seri-
ously with the whole question of self-support, and threatens to be a
still more serious matter in the immediate future."

"Twenty-three persons have been added to the Beirut church
on profession of faith during the year. Of this number fourteen
were females and nine were males, and almost all were young in
years.

"The various congregations and Sunday-schools have been con-
tinued about the same as in the year previous, and the women's
meetings have been continued under the care of Mrs. Dale, Mrs.
Dennis, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Graham, and Miss Anna Jessup."

The Theological Seminary. — Owing to the return of Dr. Dennis
to this country before the close of the Seminary year, Mr. Ford, of
the Sidon station, took the personal oversight of the students, giv-
ing instruction in theology, and also preaching statedly on the Sab-
bath in the chapel of the College by request of the Faculty. The
seven students of the class completed their course of studies in
June and received their diplomas. The report adds : " Let us
commend these Syrians to the guidance and inspiration of the Holy
Spirit as they carry the Gospel of salvation to their countrymen."
No new class was received into the Seminary in the autumn of 1891.
The necessity of retrenchment at some point, taken in connection
with the absence of two members of the station, made it appear to
the Board that the suspension of theological instruction was a pos-
sible method of economy. It cannot, however, but be demoralizing
to any institution to be obliged to close its doors for a year or two
at a time.

The Female Seminary makes special mention of its regret at the
departure of Miss Emilia Thomson, and of her being under the ne-

SYRIA — I5KIRUT. 253

cessity of offering her resignation that she may be with her honored
and beloved father, Rev. William M. Thomson, D L)., during the
remainder of his declining years. A door will be left wide open for
her return when, in the providence of God, she shall see the way
clear to do so. The Seminary report tells its own story in the fol-
lowing words:

"The special feature which has characterized the entire year has
been the increased interest in spiritual things. The Week of Prayer
was observed by informal noon meetings, small at first and held in an
upper room, but growing in size daily as pupils returned from their
holidays, until the school-room itself was needed to accommodate
the number who gathered for the few moments set apart for that
purpose. New voices were heard in prayer, and a new spirit seemed,
to actuate many.

" All hearts were solemnized by the report of the progress of the
pestilence (cholera) in Tripoli, and the command, ' Prepare to meet
thy God,' sounded in every ear. Consciences were awakened as
never before, and every opportunity was used to deepen the im-
pressions already made and to induce inquirers to take a decided
stand for the Lord. Permission was asked by the Christian girls to
hold a prayer-meeting among themselves Sunday afternoons, but it
was not long before nearly the entire school were found wending
their way to the place of prayer. Last fall a new scholar, of her
own accord, started similar meetings.

" An instance of the aroused sense of personal responsibility
which possessed many is that of a girl who had spent a number of
years in school, who was, as her teacher trusted, a true believer, and
yet who could not be induced to declare herself such in any public
way. Taking charge of the girls' weekly prayer-meeting just be-
fore Easter, expecting to leave school at that time, she used the
opportunity thus presented for telling her companions how she
found the Saviour during her school days, and what He had become
to her ; witnessing for Him most faithfully.

" Before the close of the summer term a final expression was
called for from those who purposed to serve the Lord, and eighteen
arose, thus signifying their intention, while six others asked for
prayers that they might become Christians."

The total number of boarders during the year was 59, and the
day pupils enrolled were 47.

The Press. — The manager of the Press gives a report of that
flourishing department of work in these words: " The work of the
Press has continued during the year without interruption, but the
cholera quarantines and cordons have interfered seriously with the
book distribution and sales in the interior. Vet the sum totals of
the work done during the year show that the demand for sound
Christian literature continues. Up to the first of December the
Board of Public Instruction had given us and other presses all
needed facilities in examining and approving manuscripts of books
proposed for printing, lint on December 1st orders came from Con-
stantinople that hereafter all manuscripts must be first approved by

254 SYRIA — BEIRUT.

the local Board and then sent to Constantinople for examination.
This new rule is so burdensome and disastrous to the interests of
public instruction that we have sent a petition to the Waly of Beirut
asking that the action be rescinded. If not, we shall be obliged to
copy at great expense every book offered for publication and then
wait many months before receiving permission to print.

''The Neshra was resumed January i, 1891, and has continued
through the year. It is now a purely religious and scientific mis-
cellany. As we failed to get a firman for the Konkab, or Chil-
dren's Monthly, we print a monthly supplement to the Neshra,
with matter and illustrations adapted to children.

" During the past year the Press has sent Arabic books to all
parts of Syria and Palestine; to Constantinople, Tabriz, Teheran,
Hamadan, Ispahan, Julfa, Mardin, Mosul, Baghdad, Aden, Bombay,
Singapore, Hodeideh, Zanzibar, all parts of Egypt, Tripoli (Africa),
Tunis, Algiers, Morocco, Leipsic, London, New York, and Chicago.

"The number of pages printed was 23,279,850. The number of
Arabic scriptures and parts issued by the American Bible Society
was 27,008."

The necessities of the Board were such that a further retrench-
ment was brought to bear upon the printing establishment, the usual
subsidy to it being withdrawn. At the same time one of the print-
ing machines, as well as the boiler and steam engine, needed re-
placing. Special gifts were made for this purpose by individuals in
this country, so that the new cylinder printing machine, together
with the new steam engine and boiler, will have reached Beirut by
the time this report appears. Dr. Eddy's work on the Commentary
of the New Testament was suspended during his year of absence in
the United States, but has been resumed by him since his return,
and at the close of the year had reached the eighteenth chapter of
Acts. The Bible Dictionary, which is under preparation by Dr.
Post, is making good progress, the first volume being nearly ready
for the press.

The little upper chamber where Drs. Smith and Van Dyck
labored so many years in preparing the Arabic translation of the
Bible has been carefully kept, so far as possible, in its original state.
A memorial tablet in Arabic and English has been placed by Pres-
ident Gilman, of Johns Hopkins University, on the wall of that
little room, now a part of the Female Seminary, recording the history
of the great work done there.

Woman's Work. — Mrs. G. F. Dale has given time and strength in
an earnest and loving spirit to work among the women at Ras Beirut
and in the eastern section of the city. An average of 150 women
have been in attendance upon the liiblc-classes and faithful visiting
has cheered and guided many a soul.

"The Syrian Protestant College has rejoiced in the completion of
a beautiful and commodious ' Assembly Hall,' the gift of Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert B. Monroe. It is available for the general exercises
of the College, as well as for Sunday services. The Governor of
Beirut was seated at the side of the President of the College on

SYRIA— SIDON. 255

the platform when the hall was first opened to the public. The
number of pupils in the institution was somewhat diminished,
owing to the difficulty pupils found in getting through the cholera
cordons." But the work done by the teachers has been felt
not by the students alone, nor by the community in Beirut, but in
many parts of Syria and the countries adjoining it. There were in
the Preparatory Department 100; Collegiate Department, 49 ; Medi-
cal Department. 42 ; total, 191.

Tlie Hospital Work. — Dr. Post continues to maintain his religious
service in the Hospital of the Prussian Knights of St. John. The
medical staff of the College still render gratuitous aid to this inter-
esting charity. Its indoor patients were 491 ; those treated in the
polycliniques, 12,716. In many instances patients come to their first
knowledge of the Gospel while treated for their bodily ailments.

Sidon.

Rev. William K. Eddy, the senior member of the station, left
with his family for a visit to this country, after thirteen years of
consecutive and arduous labor.

A strain of gratitude runs all through the Sidon station report.
While it sighs over the retrenchments that it was necessary to order
it rejoices over gifts furnished by friends to relieve the distress. It
is therefore gratifying to notice that there has been an increase of
six native helpers during the year. Two new outstations with
schools have been established at Kuseibeh and Ain ed Dilb. Three
old schools were revived. Thirty members have been received into
the church ; many more might have been received, but that it was
thought necessary to put the candidates under a more stringent ex-
amination. Eighteen, however, at the close of the year were waiting
on probation, to whom there was no objection. It is pleasant to
note that the benevolent contributions of the church in that station
have increased, being $115 more than in the previous year. Besides
this there is a " special gift of $440 to the Sidon church, as an in-
vestment for future years after her decease, by a godly female do-
mestic, this sum being the earnings of many years of service in the
families of missionaries. It is a most noteworthy and noble instance
of Christian devotion and philanthropy."

" Mr. and Mrs. Watson spent the summer at Jezzin, and proved
more conclusively than ever that the old bigotry of that Maronite
stronghold is melting away. The friendliness of the people was
marked, and the religious services (including the Women's Meeting)
conducted by the native preacher and his wife were well attended.

"A number of pupils accepted for the Sidon Academy were shut
out by the cholera cordon, so that the increase expected does not ap-
pear. This institution holds its own, however, in numbers, order,
and efficiency, while the payments have considerably increased. The
full boarders number 44, the half boarders 11, and the village boys
to whom sleeping room onlj is giveni 6. The day pupils are 17."

The Female Seminary has been pursuing its useful and interesting

256 SYRIA — SIDON.

work. The following extracts from its report will indicate the result
of what has been done :

"School reopened October 14th, with but seventeen boarders, the
rest being detained either by the fear of cholera, the impossibility
of coming owing to quarantine restrictions, or by sickness. The
number gradually increased until at the present time there are 39
boarders and the regular corps of teachers. The number of pupils
has been further increased by the admission of the highest class in
the day-school, a new arrangement which we hope will benefit, not
only the Sidon girls received, but also increase the enthusiasm of
the successive classes, and thereby help the day-school, the upper
department of which numbers 24, the attendance in the lower de-
partment sometimes being over 90.

" Of those who have left the Seminary during the year to enter
an active sphere of outside duty, one is teaching for English
ladies in Haifa, a second is at the English Orphanage at Nazareth,
another is happily married to a Protestant young man in her own
village, and the fourth, while living at home, assists in two women's
meetings during the week, and has proved a pleasant companion in
making calls at native houses. Another of our former teachers, a
sweet, lovable girl of decided Christian character, was married from
the Seminary last February, the event proving something of an ex-
citement to the girls, who clapped hands and sang bride-songs
before her after she was dressed and before she was taken to the
church. In a letter received from her, she writes : ' We began our
Thursday meeting for women some weeks ago and the attendance
averages 14. We meet at the house of an old woman, who, on
account of her infirmities, would not otherwise be able to be present.
Our last meeting, however, was held at the present dwelling of an
old woman and her daughter-in-law, who have recently lost their
home and four members of their family by the falling in of the
roof and stone walls undermined by the heavy rains.' She adds :
' I did my best to lighten their sorrow, and read to them the stories
of Job and Naomi.' Still other teachers and pupils send back affec-
tionate letters to the school, assuring us of their pleasant memories
of the life here and telling us about the work in which they are now-
engaged."

The report resumes : " During the long vacation a number of
villages were visited, either on week-days or for Sunday meetings,
and as upon other visits the Judeideh home proved a happy and
restful place to all who occupied it. The upper floor, being fin-
ished, was used for the first time and gave great delight, not only
Oil account of its convenient arrangements, but also because of the
superb view of Mount Hermon and the intervening hills and plains
obtained from its windows. The teachers there were relieved of
much of the responsibility of the regular Thursday women's meet-
ing as long as summer lasted. Other meetings have been held dur-
ing the school months among Jews, Christians, and Moslems.

"Other meetings held include one for nominal Christian women
once a week, and another for Moslem women, the latter induced to

SYRIA- SIDON. 257

come by a few yards of unbleached muslin given at the end of
three months."

"The religious feeling in the school has been excellent during the
year. All the teachers and 7 of the girls are members of the church,
and there is a large class of inquirers. The pupils come from
Sidon, Abeih, and Zahleh stations, and there is good reason for hop-
ing that we may have an ingatheringof souls during the coming season."

The Church in the city of Sidon has dispersed in benevolence
some $140, thus maintaining its creditable standing for generosity.
The villages near Sidon are unable to find places large enough for
their gatherings. The old church at Rashaiyeh is too small for its
congregation. Facts like these are encouraging, and yet the difficul-
ties of providing church buildings, owing to the restrictions of the
Government, are such that people know not what to do.

The mission intrusted to the Sidon Presbytery, with proper safe-
guards, the control of the work among the eleven organized churches
of that field. This new responsibility gave fresh point and zest to
the gathering of the Presbytery at Mejdeluneh, August nth. "All
the proceedings were harmonious, and the business was transacted
with a good degree of efficiency and dispatch.

" We have one new building for our work that has cost us neither
time nor money. The Druzes of Batir, where the school is kept by
the young Druze convert mentioned in the last report, and who paj
handsomely toward his support, after having entertained the school
in their sacred Khuhveh or sanctuary thus far, last summer, entirely
at their own expense, built a new school-house."

"It is a great treat to see the new chapel at Mejdel, with its roof
of corrugated, galvanized iron from England, and its neat and spa-
cious audience-room for school on week-days and worship on Sun-
days. A full account was given last year of the steps by which
orders were secured to put up this building, and to open the closed
schools."

''The six long years of struggle, privation, and costly effort have
yielded these three important results : First, the unauthorized and
tottering mission building has been not only rebuilt but legalized by
the highest authority next to the throne ; second, the four schools
at Mejdel, A in Kunyeh, Hamath, and Mahardeh, that before had no
legal standing and could at any time be closed by the Government,
have now been set upon a permanent, unassailable footing ; and
third, a principle has been enunciated by the high authority named
that virtually secures against even Government interference, all our
existing schools."

Many instances are cited of the intensely bitter hatred of the
nominal Christian sects to our missionary work. Their patriarchs
and bishops and priests, as well as the Papal Consuls at Beirut,
have taken special pains to injure Protestants' and obstruct their
work. " But God raised up as instruments in answer to His people's
prayers the British and German Consuls, by whom, in more than one
instance, deliverance from gross injustice has been secured to per-
secuted Protestants." But many of the poor people have been be-

17

258 SYRIA — A6EIH.

yond the reach of any such aid. Their land has been taken away
from them, their property has been destroyed, false witnesses have
given perjured testimony against them. Some of them have lingered
long in prison with no legal charge against them. At Kana, a Greek
Papal priest, enraged at the attractive power of our school, entered
our church, beating some of the pupils and driving the rest of them
from the building. In Bashaiyeh, for some reason, our teacher was
attacked and injured by the Papal Greek teacher, who for this as-
sault immediately hastened to the Government court and made false
charges against our teacher, and through strong influence secured
his imprisonment and a heavy fine against him. Other similar cases
are reported, not only from this station, but from other stations of
the mission.

Abeih.

The record of progress which the report of this station makes in
its educational work is more than usually gratifying. The points
occupied in this part of the mission are all on the western slopes of
the Lebanon Mountains. There are 61 native preachers and teach-
ers employed ; 40 schools are in operation, giving instruction to
nearly 2,000 pupils. One thousand pupils are also taught by other
evangelical societies. Mention is made in the report of the death of
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, an English lady, who has spent her whole
life in the work of education, and the larger part of it in Syria.
She has been in hearty sympathy with our mission from the first and
donated for our use valuable property in Deir Mimas, as well as the
church in Shemlan, where she founded a training-school, which is
now conducted by an English society.

Mr. Hardin in his report says: "The proverbial conservatism of
mountaineers is quite as tenacious in the Lebanon as in any other
part of the world. Villages within a few hours of Beirut are almost
untouched by the influences of the nineteenth century. Still, within
the period covered by the history of the mission there has been most
substantial progress. Even these everlasting hills are moving. Ig-
norance and superstition are steadily retreating before the light of
truth. One of the mightiest factors in producing this change is
the school. The amount of teaching and other educational work
done in this mountain is very great."

The school work conducted by our mission is evangelistic, and
every school is a centre for Bible study and Gospel preaching. At
Shweifat Miss Proctor, an Irish lady, conducts a boys' and girls'
boarding-school, with 41 pupils, doing missionary work in the towns
near by. She is aided by our mission in a part of this work. In
the day-schools of the town are 200 children. The services on the
Sabbath have been so crowded that the small children have fre-
quently been dismissed to make place for the older people.

The town of Abeih is the residence of Mr. Bird and family.
Much work has been done among all classes, but particularly among
the women. Miss Emily Bird has been very diligent in this depart-
ment, having the oversight of a girls' school in that place, as well as

SYRIA — ABEIH. 259

in other places. She visited fifteen of the villages, besides making
a prolonged stay in Deir el Komr. The Woman's Society under
her charge sold the proceeds of their work for $50, using the
amount for benevolent purposes.

"The recent week of prayer meetings were especially encour-
aging, since many of other sects came, and the room was crowded;
the hearts of many seemed touched and spiritual life quickened.
Some are trying to solve the problem whether they may not live the
lives of Christians while remaining in their old churches.

"At Deir el Komr, the lack of suitable accommodations for the
schools and religious meetings has been most seriously felt. To
even in a measure hold the ground has cost the missionaries much
labor and anxiety. Mr. bird and his family spent an entire month
here toward the end of summer. It is a convenient centre for the
many villages in that part of the field. Bigotry has in a great de-
gree passed away, and some of these people are evangelical except
in name.

" In the Druze villages of this region, Bakalin, Gharifeh, Ammatur,
Kt'fr Nt'brakh, and others, the people are at least interested in the
schools. They pay far more toward the support of these than nomi-
nal Christian villages. The people of Jchaleyeh, a comparatively
small Druze village, in order to secure a school, provide rooms for
the school and teacher and pay $40. This curious and most politic
people are evidently drawing toward a crisis in their history which
may result in their taking a very different attitude toward the truth.
The 'initiated' sheikhs, in their black and white striped cloaks and
white turbans, are quite a marked feature on the roads as they go
about in companies from place to place conferring together and
stirring up the faithful. It is doubtful whether the recent troubles
in China add anything to their excitement, although their expecta-
tions are that their Messiah will come from that country."

"At Ain Zchalteh) on the 23d of September, a native pastor was
ordained for that church, to take the place of one who had served it
many years, but had passed on to a higher service above. In
Hatnmana a curious state of things had existed for many years.
( me family of Protestants were so inimical to one another that the
whole people supposed nothing would ever change their dispositions.
During the week of prayer, meetings were held from house to house
each night. The Spirit was evidently there. A change came over
these men. They made up their differences. Their neighbors could
scarcely believe it. A village priest declared it a miracle, and it was
a miracle of grace. Several Maronites are reading their Bibles with
much earnestness. The school continues strong despite the personal
efforts of the Jesuit Fathers.

" B'hamd&m school has doubled in size since the Russian Consul
withdrew his support from the Creek school. Our school now oc-
cupies the room where theirs was, near to and belonging to the
Greek church, using their bene lies and stove. One of the Creeks
was scandalized, and made complaints to the Bishop, who replied:
' Never mind, my son, we may all become Protestants soon.'

17

260 SYRIA — TRIPOLI.

" About 130 pupils attend each of the boys' schools in Abadiyeh and
Aleih, the greater part children of Druzes. A girls' school was re-
cently opened at the former place with over fifty girls, many of them
from the families of the Druze sheikhs."

Religious services have been well attended at Suk-ul-Ghurb.
During the school term a large number of pupils crowd the chapel.
Their places, however, are filled during the long summer vacation
by the crowd of people from Beirut seeking a change of air in this
healthful village.

"The Boys' School at Suk-ul-Ghurb has had a successful year.
Some 92 boys were enrolled in its boarding department. The assem-
bly room was crowded beyond its capacity, while the sleeping rooms
were simply full. More than a score were refused entrance, and it
was. found difficult to limit the number. The school was graciously
protected when the measles were epidemic in the village, and more
fatal in the neighborhood than a visitation of cholera.

" While the first aim and design of the school is to form and strengthen
Christian character, no pressure has been exerted to lead boys to make
an open profession of their faith. Any one who has made a study of
Syrian character knows that whole classes of boys might be rushed into
the church en masse if efforts were directed to this object, as a desirable
end. Numbers of the boys have given good evidence of Christian
character, and they will yet be heard from after they have left the
school." Two of the pupils of this school were converted Mohamme-
dans, and are now doing service for the Master among the Bedouin
Arabs and in Southern Arabia. The Christian Endeavor Society meet-
ings are very highly appreciated by the boys of the school, and are en-
tirely carried on by themselves. This institution is regarded as one of
the most hopeful features of the work in the mountains, and it is be-
lieved that the money which has been expended on it is producing a
very abundant return for the outlay.

Tripoli.

Mr. March and family returned from their visit in America on the
1st of July. This station, like the others, has been troubled by
cholera and quarantine, interfering with their missionary tours, and yet
they have an unusual success to record that is most gratifying. The
interesting meetings which were commenced during the preceding
year, and continued through the month of January, were marked by a
spirit of earnest devotion. Eight members were added to the church
in the city of Tripoli. In the Kubbeh quarter of the city the school-
room proved too small to hold all who wished to at-end the meetings
which were being held at the close of the year. Several inquirers and
candidates for admission to the church, are giving encouragement of
an added work of grace. Much gratification is expressed in the com-
pletion of Talcott Hall, which was used for the first time in October.
The audiences have perceptibly increased since a better place of meet-
ing has been provided. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Harris have held wom-
en's meetings, which were well attended by Greeks as well as Protest-
ants. " Mrs. Harris has also visited the dispensary to improve the rare

SYRIA — TRIPOLI. 26l

opportunities afforded by the daily gathering of women of all sects and
from all parts of the country. Mrs. March conducts a weekly woman's
meeting at the Mina. The influence of the ladies connected with the
school has been felt for good in all departments of the work. We have
a day-school at the Kubbeh, and a day-school for girls at the Mina.
About four hours north of Tripoli is the village of Minyara, having a
population of about one thousand souls, mostly of the Greek Church.
Regular work was begun there six years ago and has gone rapidly forward,
there being now a church of 66 members. Special meetings were held
during the winter, and at the May communion 17 persons were re-
ceived to the church. The church building, the original cost of which
was less than $100, has been enlarged during the year, about one-third
of the expense being borne by the brethren, but it was scarcely finished
before it was again found too small. At the last communion one of
the two Shiekhs of the village was received to the church. The people
are poor and simple-minded, most of them peasants, camel drivers, and
muleteers, but in spiritual things earnest, intelligent, and appreciative,
— an inspiration to the preacher. I was sitting one afternoon with a
little group by the church door when a Moslem came along selling figs.
They at once attacked him with so much earnestness and persistence
and such cogent arguments that the Moslem forgot figs, and discussed
with them these weighty themes tor two hours. As soon as he was
gone, they turned their attention to a Greek who happened to be pass-
ing, determined that they would not let him go until he should promise
then and there to give up his sins and superstitions, and embrace the
truth. During the year, 30 persons have been received to the Minyara
church, an increase of a hundred per cent."

Mention is made of the death of a member of the church at
Beino, whose history is singular. Some twenty-six years ago he
committed murder and served out thirteen years of imprisonment
in Tripoli, at the close of which time he became a paralytic and was
released. Five years ago he united with the church, living as a
consistent Christian. Mr. March says of him, "Those thirteen years
were a struggle with disease in which he was vanquished, and also
a struggle with sin in which he was victor." The little school at
Bazbina costs tour dollars a month. Its prosperity so excited the
priest that he took measures to have it closed. The people so
thoroughly appreciated the school after it was closed that three
days later it was reopened in spite of the priest and all opposition.
A very Large village near by, formerly famous for its bigotry and
intense hatred of evangelical Christianity, has been so influenced by
the agitation at Bazbina that they are preparing a petition to the
missionaries for a school in their town. At Safita, a day's journey
north of Tripoli, we have two flourishing schools, one for boys and
one for girls. This is the town whose history, when written, will
perhaps furnish more records of Christian heroism than any other in
Syria. Its church members have been scattered by persecution over
different parts of the land, and yet there are thirty-one members still
holding tlie fort. Other outposts in that region, surrounded very
considerably by the Nusaireeyeh, are doing excellent work in dis-

262 SYRIA — TRIPOLI.

seminating the Gospel truths. The Husn district, mostly occupied
by Greek villages, lies like a wedge inserted in the Nusaireeyeh
mountains. One of our most flourishing churches in this district is
at the village of Amar, lying close by the beautiful Crusaders' castle,
which gives the name to the district. It is one of the five outposts
occupied by the station " where work has been going on for thirteen
years, and where there are thirty-eight church members, of whom
nine were received during the year. There is a school, a teacher,
and a preacher. The people are remarkable for their simple, earnest
piety. During the greater part of the year there have been meetings
every evening, with an attendance ranging from 50 to 100. The church
building is filled to overflowing every Sunday. Those who have become
Protestants have suffered the most violent persecution. One received
at the last communion, on being asked by the missionary if he was
married, replied : ' Yes, I am married, but my wife has left me and
taken the children because of my religion.' Another was examined
and received, but at the hour of the communion service was seized
by father, brother, and wife, and locked up in his own house until the
service was over. Another, having wife and children, but still living
in the house of his father, was turned out with his family, and they
were obliged for a time to sleep upon the ground in the open air.
An Amar Greek was complaining to a friend of another village of
the rapid growth of. the Protestants. 'Why don't you persecute
them ? ' said the friend. ' We have,' said the other ; ' and I believe
it is the persecution that has made them grow.'

" At the last communion at Amar, a man from Kaimeh was re-
ceived, the first from that place. We have had no school or native
helper there for six years. He at first professed to be a Protestant,
that he might marry the sister of his brother's wife, which is for-
bidden in the Greek Church. He went to Hums with forged letters
and testimonials, and succeeded in gaining the confidence of Rev.
Yusef Beder, pastor of our church, and was married by him. This
led to an acquaintance with the Protestants and their doctrine, and
eventually he became a Protestant in truth. He belongs to the
famous family of Sheikhs, whose ancestor, Jahjah, was ruler of that
region, and whose fundamental principle it is that they cannot work.
They may beg or steal, but work never. The first practical result
of our brother's conversion was that he learned the trade of a shoe-
maker, and he now supports himself and his family and defends his
new faith with zeal and unflinching courage."

In the city of Hums there are now 80 members in the church.
It was organized in 1866 with 8 members. The congregations have
increased to such an extent that an enlargement of the building is
necessary, but it is a very serious question how that can be accom-
plished, owing to the almost prohibitory rules of the Turkish Govern-
ment with reference to the repairing of church property. A large
number of young men have lately come into the church, who show
an excellent spirit and are especially interested in doing missionary
work in the surrounding towns, many of whose inhabitants have
become enlightened. One of the Hums young men is paying a part

SYRIA— TRIPOLI. 263

of the expense of the education of a boy in the Sidon Academy,
that he may be prepared to go back eventually as a teacher at his
native village of Feiruzi. After the long and serious opposition of
the Government to our work in the large city of Hamath, our school
has again been reopened by a special Vizienal order to that effect.
There are 80 pupils in the school, and while there are but 20 mem-
bers in the church, it is a living church and it is sure to grow, and
the hope is that in that large Moslem city we may yet see many
souls saved.

In Mahardeh, which lies about twelve miles northeast of
Hamath, we have also a school and a flourishing church. The
services are held in the preacher's house, the people sitting
upon the floor, a solid mass of human beings, and many more
gathered in the yard and about the door and the one window,
unable to get in, but trying to hear the truth. Mahardeh
may be classed with Minyareh and Amar for simple, earnest
piety, and with Safita for heroic endurance of persecutions
through a series of years that has made the people appreciate
the Gospel religion as few in other countries more enlightened
are able to do.

In the Lebanon district of the Tripoli Station there are 7
outposts which have been, like other parts of the mountain,
quite seriously affected by the spirit of emigration. Mr. March,
in speaking of this, says : " It requires as much of a spirit of
consecration and self-denial in a Syrian now to remain at home
and preach to his fellow-countrymen as it does in an American
to leave his country and come to Syria."

The medical work done by Dr. Harris is far-reaching and effi-
cacious, both to body and soul. During the year he has treated
about 3,000 cases, and performed 420 surgical operations. These
operations have been less than usual, owing to the quarantine
restrictions that prevented a large number of people from com-
ing to get his beneficent aid. He holds a religious service every
day at his dispensary, which is attended both by Moslem and
nominal Christian, before the medical work is begun. Many
copies of the Scriptures and of tracts have been distributed.
Texts of Scripture are printed on all the prescription papers,
hoping that the simple words may attract the attention of some
who would not otherwise see or hear them. Dr. Harris has been
able to visit many regions of the country where the missionary,
without the doctor, would find no welcome. The bigoted Mar-
onite and the strange Nuseireeyeh welcome the physician and
will receive from his lips or from those who accompany him
words that they will not listen to under any other circum-
stances. The distribution of religious literature from the book-
store is gratifying. Sales have been made to the amount of
$656. Sixty-eight members have been added to the church in
the station. It is the largest addition in all its history. It is
an encouragement that gives us reason to hope for even better
things in the future.

264 SYRIA — ZAIILEH.

Zahleh.

The work of the Zahleh Station lies on the western side of
Lebanon and in the great plain of Celo-Syria. A cloud of sor-
row came to the family of Mr. Hoskins when their infant son
that had a few weeks earlier been given to them was taken
away. During the year three little Zahleh children, one from
America, from Mr. Greenlee's family, one from Beirut, Ger-
aldine Dale, together with this one from Mr. Hoskins' family,
" have gone to swell the infant chorus around God's throne."

Rev. Wm. Jessup has made marked progress in the acquisi-
tion of the language, and has passed successfully his first year's
examination. It has been difficult in the city of Zahleh to find
proper houses for the missionaries, and it is very desirable that
such houses be provided for them as will insure the preserva-
tion of their health, and it is for that reason that funds are
needed to enable the mission to build suitable dwellings.

Perhaps no part of the mission has been so seriously affected
by emigration as Zahleh. Mr. Hoskins says: " Emigration,
like a mighty leaven, is stirring every village and hamlet in
our field. The people are all in motion, and no one seems
willing to remain who can by hook or by crook get money
enough to carry him over the seas. The modern Syrians bid
fair to rival their ancient ancestors, the Phoenicians and the
Jews. There are men, women, and children from Zahleh in
every large city of the New World, in Australia, and in the
islands of the sea. The stories of their experiences will make
a strange chapter in the history of Modern Syria. They have
crossed the United States from East to West, and from North
to South ; they have journeyed by land from Rio Janeiro to
Montreal and Quebec ; they have traversed the Pacific Ocean
from island to island in small boats, and not a few have circled
the world, and have come home by way of Jerusalem. The
letters they send, the stories they tell, the money they bring,
are adding momentum to a movement that must ultimately
affect this part of the world more profoundly than ever the
Crusades did. This swelling spirit of unrest could not but
reach and affect our teachers and workers, and during the year
we lost nearly a dozen. In the ship which carried Rev. W. K.
Eddy and family from Beirut, sailed nine young men, some
seven of whom had been teachers in the employ of the mission,
and the remaining two had been pupils in Sidon Academy.
To us American workers it has been a real trial of faith, but
already we can trace the hand of God who certainly will over-
rule it all for good. Some of the compensations are becoming
more prominent. Nearly all who now come back have out-
wardly improved. There is less lying and cursing among them.
Then we hear nothing but the most unstinted praise of Amer-
ica and of Anglo-Saxon institutions."
I The foolish prejudices and fanaticism that formerly existed

SYRIA — ZAHLEH. 265

in the minds of this people are quite broken down, so that
to-day he would be a foolish priest in these parts who would
presume to abuse America and Americans, that land and that
people so honored and esteemed by the oppressed and ignorant
Arab. "Thousands and thousands of times we hear blessings
showered upon our heads and upon our loved native land.
Not long ago a great big burly man in the market at Zahleh
said in a loud voice that he felt like getting down and kissing
the ground pressed by an American foot." One emigrant from
the Zahleh church promised to give a tithe of his success to
the church. He has already fulfilled that promise by sending
about $110 back for this purpose.

A very serious difficulty in the work of this station was the
cholera cordon which brought disaster to the people and pre-
vented the missionaries from travelling in their field. At one
time the military cordon extended between the city and the
fields of the people at the time of the gathering of the grapes,
and there were frequent conflicts resulting in serious injuries
to both people and soldiers, so that the Governor was com-
pelled to change the location of the soldiers. There is, how-
ever, encouragement in the different outposts of the station.

J-lt' it Shama has been re-occupied, making the number of out-
posts 17. Kob Elias is in great need of a building. The boys'
school alone numbers no, and is the best organized in all the
fields. The Board owns the site on which stands the roofless
building, but the Government seems determined that we shall
have nothing more. In nearly all the outstations there is
manifest improvement despite the intense activity of the Jesu-
its to thwart our endeavors to give the people the Gospel. At
Sughbtn, where one of the church members died, the Jesuits
falsely reported that it was from cholera, in order to be re-
venged upon the people for harboring the Protestants there,
causing great expense and annoyance to the people, and pre-
venting the family from interring in their own cemetery.

Petitions have come from five villages begging for schools,
but lack of funds has compelled the station to turn a deaf ear
to these requests. "The American fever" caused a loss to the
station of two licensed preachers, one of whom, however, has
been gained for the work among the Syrians in Chicago.
Death has carried away two of the oldest workers from the
field : they died in full faith in Him whose name they had
been permitted to proclaim for nearly thirty-five years. Temp-
tation to emigrate came very strongly to another licentiate.
" He laid the matter before the Lord," says Mr. Hoskins,
" thought long upon it, and a few days ago came to our house
with the joyful confession that he had been led to make a new
consecration, and there in our presence in a touching prayer
he promised God not to leave the work, but to give his life to
preaching the Gospel to the poor in Syria."

The friendly relations of missionaries and people are well ex-

266 SYRIA — ZAHLEH.

pressed in the following paragraphs from the report, illustrat-
ing how much time must be devoted to this kind of work:
" Those who have lived in Zahleh can appreciate references to
callers, since this is one of the prominent features of the work
there. Remembering David's sin in numbering the people we
have refrained from keeping account, but they must run into
the thousands. They come early and often and they stay long.
It is a kind of wrork that offers special opportunities and also
requires much tact and patience. Some whom we recall with
a sigh honored us with their presence for seven hours at a single
sitting. While the cordon lasted we had a little respite, but
since it lifted there have hardly been three consecutive hours
of daylight without somebody coming. On feast days they
take our whole time and often occupy two rooms. They come
from all the sects, and among them this year were the Greek
Bishop and one of his priests. All the teachers in the Greek
schools come regularly, and of all the people only the Jesuits
and the Catholics and the Maronite ecclesiastics hold aloof.
Among our more formal visitors are the Christian Government
officials of Zahleh, and the Moslem officials of Muallaka. We
mention it with gratitude that we receive only kindness and
politeness from the great majority of the people."

The relations of the work to the Government are still some-
what critical, yet there has been no direct Government inter-
ference. "In 1889 officers visited all the schools, asking many
questions about the pupils, the various sects represented, the
teachers, and the control of the schools. Now again near the
close of 1891 come telegraphic orders from Damascus directing
the police to make a new list of all the schools and churches
of all the sects, with special inquiries as to where we own prop-
erty, when we opened, when we have changed a house into a
school or church, and most particularly about the existence of
a firman for each school. In May we applied to the Muallaka
Government for permits to repair the roof in Jedeitha, and
to make some improvements in Sughbin. At the same time
we began to gather stones and lumber so as to be ready to
push forward with the work, since the roofs in both places are
positively dangerous. Preparations in Sughbin raised a storm
and dozens of lying letters were written to Muallaka saying
the Americans were building without permission. Horsemen
went down to stop operations and found nothing but some
roughly quarried stone. Later on the Kaimmakam visited the
place personally and after great delay he informed us that the
matter must go to Constantinople with drawings, etc. We did
not accept this, but in September went to Damascus, and the
Waly assured us that the power to grant permits such as we
needed rested in Damascus. He promised to issue such orders
at once. He did so, but some lower official raised objections
and thus shelved the matter. Then came the cholera, and later
on the death of the good Waly, and on return of the dragoman

SYRIA — ZAHLEH. 267

to Damascus, neither the petitions nor the orders could be
found, and so the rains and the snows beat for another winter
on the rotten roofs. It is harder to bear coupled with the fact
that everybody about the Government, high and low, hints that
the matter cannot go through without money to this official
and that. The Kob Elias building must wait until we have
Jedeitha and Sughbin out of the way."

There has been a net gain of 12 per cent, in the attendance
upon the school. The Moslem pupils have increased 66 per
cent., and they are among the best students, and the most
regular in their studies of Bible lessons, catechisms, and attend-
ance on prayers, and have also taken the prizes for memorizing
the Shorter Catechisms. " Many villages where we have no
schools now, send pupils to the villages where schools are in
operation. In Tullya, at the present time, are two Metawali
boys from the robber village of Bretagne. These little fellows,
in order to learn reading and writing, have brought beds, and
are sleeping in the school-room, their parents sending them
cooked food once or twice every week. We charged the teacher
to be sure to take them through the Gospel of John."

The need of additional means for carrying on the work is re-
ferred to in the following paragraphs: "With increased ex-
penditure and better facilities we could easily advance upon this
year's record in common-school work. What has been accom-
plished has been in the face of increasing competition, and
with the most primitive appliances and accommodations. In
all but 5 of our 18 centres the other sects have established
schools. The Moslem Government in Baalbec opened schools
for both boys and girls. In 12 centres the Jesuits have fol-
lowed us, opening schools, giving books, pencils, and everything
but good teaching, free. So, all are now in the race for the
children — Moslems, Greeks, Catholics, Maronites, and Jesuits.
It must be remembered that our schools are the only ones in
which the sects can be induced to mingle. One of the Jesuit
Fathers, in Zahleh, recently visited a Greek priest, a friend of
ours, and after presenting him with some books and some fine
snuff, urged him to use his influence to keep children out of
our Protestant school. The priest showed me the books,
praised the snuff, but there is little prospect of his disturbing
our scholars. The Jesuits can always rouse the ignorant
Maronites against us and our work. The Catholics need no
urging." In thTs station, as in the Sidon station, reference is
made to the intense animosity of the Papists, and the means
they use for injuring Protestants, and thwarting evangelical
work. And yet our missionaries have been able to continue
their successful work. Mr. Hoskins says : " We have thus far
distanced all other schools by consecnity. When the mission
enters a place, it enters it to stay, and the people know this.
We furnish also a better class of teachers, and have a regularly
graded system, but we need something more. The necessity of

268 SYRIA — ZAHLEH.

moving from house to house, apart from the constant worry
and trouble of hiring, is a great injury, and we ought to have
permanent quarters in Zahleh City. The contrast in town at
present would be ludicrous, were it not a matter of sincere
pain. The Catholics have a huge place for the schools in con-
nection with the largest church. Near by the Jesuits have an
imposing building, that must have cost $15,000. The Greeks
are planning for a permanent boarding-school, while we are
in a wretched hired house, for which we pay twenty-seven dollars
yearly ! The number of our scholars is such that we cannot
find a house suitable, and the matter of hiring in the face of so
much priestly opposition is a worry that we could be well
spared. At present, we could have double the attendance had
we a decent place in which to put the scholars. The demand
for English, and our ability to give the best teaching, is a prov-
idence that we cannot lightly ignore. No child enters our
schools without taking all the studies, and, as a general rule,
English is taught in the afternoons only, thereby securing an
all-day attendance. Our two Zahleh schools reach a total of
nearly 200, and with suitable accommodations we can double
the number." Mr. Hoskins adds : "We wish, therefore, to call
the attention of the Church again to the vote of the mission,
taken three years ago, asking that Zahleh station be granted
$2,000, to provide permanent quarters for the high-school."

The church work and preaching press very heavily upon the
comparatively new missionaries, inasmuch as they feel it neces-
sary to give a considerable portion of their time to the study
of the language, a matter of the highest importance for their
future usefulness. They have, however, been constantly visit-
ing among their outstations, putting in seed wherever an op-
portunity occurred.

The Zahleh City church presents a curious roll of members.
It numbers 127 ; 40 of them are absent, though living in Syria,
mostly employed as teachers and preachers; 5 are in Australia,
7 in Egypt, and 26 in America, leaving but 49 on the ground.
This will illustrate somewhat the wide extent of influence of
the members of the Zahleh City church. Yet the church has
done well in its contributions, giving an average of two dollars
a member for those living within the field. In order to some-
what supplement the power of the missionaries as preachers of
the Gospel, while they are becoming more familiar with the
language, they have distributed from house to frouse a thousand
of Mr. Spurgeon's Christmas sermons, hoping to distribute
other sermons as means are provided them for doing so. Many
villages are visited by the native helpers and colporteurs where
there are no schools, scattering the seed broadcast, in the hope
of an abundant harvest ere long. The Sabbath-school work is
most encouraging in all the borders of the station. The mis-
sionaries feel the growing responsibility which rests upon them.
Their hope for the future is very bright.

SYRIA — ITS NEEDS. 269

The statistical tables at the close of this report are of great
interest, showing as they do the continuous growth from year
to year. It is most instructive to compare the earlier years
with the later years of mission life and work, and there is rea-
sonable hope to expect that the ratio of increase will grow as
the years go on.

Three things should be noticed in concluding the report of
this mission, growing out of a careful study of what has been
sent from the field during the year. There is need of, first,
more funds for enlarging the work ; second, a reinforcement of
the missionary staff ; and third, and the most important, a care-
ful and prayerful study by the Church of the work it has com-
missioned the missionaries to do in the Master's name.

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IS

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

Expenditures of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Chutch
in the U. S. A., May I, 1891, to Ap?-il 30, 1892.

Expenditures for
Missions. 1891-92. Total.

Africa.

Gaboon and Corisco $22,786 92

Liberia 5,877 50 $28,66442

China.

Canton 48,98811

Peking 13.801 68

Shanghai 56,978 74

Shantung 53,3oS 96 I73>o77 49

Chinese and Japanese in U. S 27,247 10

Guatemala . 9»732 35

India.

Lodiana 9°,857 22

Farrukhabad 49,86973

Kolhapur. 22,12637 162,85332

Japan.

East 46,743 42

West 56,69761 103,44103

Korea 24,295 61

Mexico 86,156 69

Persia.

East 32,138 69

West 57,567 30 89,70599

Siam and Laos.

Siam 27,177 76

Laos 28,324 14 55,501 90

South America.

Brazil 56,71490

Chili 28,8So 00

Colombia 13,11425 98,70915

Syria , 68,252 05

U. S. Indians.

Dakotas 9,860 00

Nez Perces 5,606 25

Senecas 2,75000 18,21625

Sundry Special Appropriations 3, 191 66

Total for Mission Fields $949,045 01

Home Department 51,286 12

" Church at Home and Abroad " 2,352 52

Total of Expenditures $1,002,683 65

FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 275

EXPENSES FOR HOME DEPARTMENT.

Total.

Salaries of Secretaries $19,25000

" " Clerks 3,048 00 $22,298 00

Salary of Special SECRETARY, before ap-
pointment of Assistant Secretary 562 50

Salary of Treasurer 4,000 00

" " Treasury Clerks 8,393 66 12,393 66

Shipping Department Clerks 2,362 00

Salary Secretary for Special Objects (one-half) 600 00

Expense Account — Janitor, Coal, Cleaning, etc 2,378 26

Taxes 1,14000

Postage L354 43

Stationery 691 43

Traveling (including Dr. Gillespie's visit to India) 2,932 42

Candidates 124 45

Printing, (including Annual Report) 4.071 *5

Library 28 32

Furniture 349 50

$51,286 12
Church at Home and Abroad," Assessment for Deficit 2,352 52

$53,638 64

FIELD SECRETARY ACCOUNT.

Rev. Thomas Marshall, D.D., assumed his duties as Field Secretary, De-
cember 1, 1890, on the basis of pledges of special gifts almost sufficient to
meet his salary. From December 1, 1890, the account is as follows :

Total Payments for Salary $2,666 63

Total Receipts 1.943 03

Balance Deficit, April 30, 1S92 $723 60

All expenses other than salary arc included in the general statement of
Home Department Expenses.

William Dulles, Jr.,

Treasurer.
Ni \v York, May 4, 1892.

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* Ei

SECURITIES BELONGING TO THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MIS-
SIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE U. S. A.
AT THE CLOSE OF THE FISCAL YEAR, APRIL 30, 1892.

Bonds and Mortgages on Real Estate

City of Elizabeth Adjustment
Cairo, Arkansas & Texas R.R. Co.
Central R.R. of New Jersey
Chicago & Northwestern R.R. Co.
Delaware & Hudson Canal & R.R. Co.
Georgia Pacific R.R. Co.
Houston & Texas Central R.R. Co.
Pennsylvania & N. Y. Canal & R.R. Co.
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis R.R. Co.
Richmond & Danville R.R. Co.
St. Louis & Terre Haute R.R. Co.
Union Pacific R.R. Co.
Utica & Black River R.R. Co.
City of Elizabeth Adjustment
Orange & Newark Horse Car R.R. Co.
City of Newark Sewer
Bank of America (N. Y.)
Quassaic National Bank, Newburgh,
Bellevue Improvement Co.
Miles Kehoe
E. G. Henry
E. E. Harvey
Adelia Taylor
Mrs. Mary C. F. Warner
Charles Bock

Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Co.
May 4, 1892. The undersigned have
examined the foregoing securities and find
them in the possession of the Board.

Bonds.

Stock .
Bonds.
Stock .
Bonds.
Stock .

Notes . ,

Bond

FAR VALUE.
$5,000 OO

5,000 OO
3,000 OO
4,000 OO
5,000 OO
1,000 OO
5,000 OO

10,000 OO

11,150 OO
6,000 OO
1,000 OO
2,000 OO
400 OO
4,500 OO
5,000 OO

30,000 OO
1,500 00
1,200 OO

10,912 OO

250 OO

1,400 OO

500 OO

500 OO

3,300 OO

750 OO

1,000 OO

)I25,000 OO

119,362 OO
$244,362 OO

/c. ,s Thomas Denny, )
(Signed) FpED-K_ A BooTHj \

Auditors.

SPECIAL FUNDS APRIL 30, 1892.

BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN THE U. S. A.

Waldensian Fund — Interest used $22,100 00

Annuity Funds 47, 500 00

Gifts of Property — not available in cash 24,612 00

Children's Fund 13,200 00

Oroomiah College Fund 5, 000 00

Monterey Seminary Fund 5, 000 00

Mrs. Stokes Fund 5.037 08

Montecito Church Scholarship 1,000 00

Jennie Oram Fund 500 00

Schieff elin Fund 6,000 00

Memorial to Rev. C. De Heer 200 00

$130,149 08

Board's Permanent Fund, Invested 117.697 63

" " Uninvested 15.02533

$262,872 04

ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS

BY THE

BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS

DURING THE YEAR ENDING MAY 1, 1892.

JS?- Items here stated as receipts from the li 'oman's Boards are those reported by them.
The a mounts received l>y this Hoard during tht fiscal year of 18a 1 — 1892 from the Woman's
Boards, ate given on page 338. The contributions under the heading of '"Sabbath-
schools " are not included in the first column, which represent the donations of chui dies.

SAB. s. \v. BDS.

SVNOD OF ATLANTIC.

Pby of Atlantic.
Aimwell
Beaufort, Salem
Berean
Bethel
Calvary
Kdisto
Grace
Hebron
Hopewell
James Island
Mt. Pleasant
Olivet

River's Chapel
Salem

St. Andrew's
St. Michael's

St. Paul
Summcrvillc
Wallingford
Zion

Pby of /Cast Florida.
Buffalo Bluff
Candler

Crescent City 22 07

Gainesville

Green Cove Springs 10 00
Hawthorne
Jacksonville, 1st 48 58

" Ocean st
Mary Esther
Mill Cove
Palmer
San Mateo
Satsuma

South Lake Weir
Starke

St. Andrew's Bay
St. Augustine Me.
Waldo

25 00

40 00

5 00

S co

125 65

Pby of Fairfield.
Bethlehem, 1st 7

2(1

Beulah

Blacksburgh, 2d

Blue Branch

Brainerd Institute

Calvary

Carmel

Cheraw

Congruity

Dutchman's Creek

Ebenezer

Friendship

Good Hope

Good Will

Harmony Chapel

Hebron

Hermon

Hopewell

Howell, Salem

Ladson

Lancaster

Lebanon

Little River

Macedonia

Magnolia

McCoy's Chapel

Milina

Mi. Carmel

" Lisbon

" Sinai
Nazareth
New Haven
Olivet

Pleasant ( Srove
Shiloh, 1st
" ,.1
St. Matthew
Sumter, 2d
Tabor

Timmonsville
Trinity
Yorkville

SAB. s. \v. B ns-

2 00
1 So

35

2 50

3 65

1 15
6 38

So

5 00

75

• 50
2 50

1" 23

2 SO

SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.

SAB. S. W. B DS.

Pby of Knox.
Antioch
Christ

Columbus, 2d
Ebenezer 5

Ebenezer, 2d
Ezra

Goodwill 5

Hopewell, 2d
Marietta, Grace Mem'l
Med way
Mt. Sinai
New Hope
Oglethorpe Chapel
Pleasant Grove
Riceboro
St. Paul
Washington av. 1

Pby of McClelland.
Abbeville, 2d
Belle Way
Bethel
Bowers

Calvary Chapel
Fair Forest
Green Ridge
Immanuel
Lites

Mattoon 1 00

Mt. Pisgah

" Zion 2 00

Pitts

Pleasant View
Salem

Sloane's Chapel
Walker's Chapel
Miscellaneous

3 00

Pby of i^outk Florida.
Acron
Altoona
Auburndale
Bartow
Centre Hill
Crystal River
Eustis
Homeland
Kismet
Kissimee
Lakeland
Orange Bend
Paoli
Pittman
Seneca
Sorrento
Tarpon Springs
Titusville
Upsala
Winterhaven

-'5

6S

17 00

14 00

14 O'J

16 54

'43 39

SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.

Pby 0/ Baltimore.

Annapolis

Ashland

Bait., 1st 1,552 90

2d 196 43

" lath 16 00

" Abbott Mem'l

" Aisquith st y 50

1 00

50

75

46
2 00 3 00

75

3 °°

1 00 2 00

3 00 18 21

54 00
5 00 25 00

60 05 25 00

1,115 OO

50 00 260 24

187 69

25 00 139 00

I.°i4 57

59 10

4 00

27 00

6 85
3 00

25 73

20 00
73 00

5 4°
45 86

3 45

7 00
28 75

3 08
38 08

3 30

8 00
12 50

Bait., Bohemian 2 00

*' Boundary av. 97 44

" Broadway 1 00

" Brown Me.

" Central

" Covenant

" Faith

" Fulton ave

" Grace

" Knox

" Lafayette sq. 52 44

" Light st.

" Madison st

" Ridgeley st.

" Tome st

" Westminster
Barton
Bel Air
Bethel

Chestnut Grove
Churchville
Cumberland

Deer Creek, Harm'y n 00
Ellicott City
Emmittsburgh
Fallston
Franklinville
Frederick City
Frostburg
Govanestown
Granite
Hagerstown
Hampden
Havre de Grace
Highland
Lonaconing
Mt. Paran
New Windsor
Paradise
Piney Creek
Randallstown
Relay

Sparrow's Point
Taneytown
The Grove
Waverley
Williamsport

Zion 1 00

Miscellaneous

3.475 53

Pby of New Castle.

Blackwater

Bridgeville

Buckingham

Chesapeake City

Christiana

Cool Spring

1 Delaware City

Dover

Drawyers

Eden

Elkton

Federalsburgh

Felton

Forest

Georgetown, West'r

Grace

Green Hill

Harrington

Head of Christiana

Lewes

Lower Brandywinc

Makemie Mem'l

Manokin 1

5 °°
34 25

5 00
45 00
10 00
10 00

SAB. S. W. B DS

5 28 271 74

11 00 47 60

35 o0 757 23

654 71

134 38
30 00

139 35
63 00

21 00

94 5°

62 50
96 07
42 00
65 00

35 40
139 °6
42 45

30 00

20 10

62 00
10 00

6 85

43 25

47 9'

25 00

90 92 81 55

1,091 14

422 46 5,733 12

8 82
15 00
2 00

2 50
36 OO

6 90

72 00

5 °°

74 35

57 °°
2 75

7
1

76
36

129 32
6 50

20 00

5 °°

20

42

59 36

" 75

28

00

to 00

42 06
5 00

20 35
3i 86

1 50
30 OO

SYNOD OF CATAW15A.

28l

Milford

Newark 22 25

New Castle 230 51

Pencader

Perryville

Pitts Creek 36 00

Port Deposit 11 00

Port Penn 12 00

Red Clay Creek 15 00

Rehoboth, Del.

" M'd 7 00

Rock 10 00

Smyrna 18 80

Stanton
St. George's

West Nottingham 23 50
White Clay Creek 41 I o
Wicomico 45 15

Wilmington, 1st 21 83

Cen-
tral 201 87
Gilbert

Hano-
ver st 81 20

Olivet 4 00

Rodney
st 42 26

West
Worton
Zion 16 00

60 82

8 00

3° 35

10 00

37 5°

21 27

50 00

10 47

23 00

29 00

16 00

1,106 35
Pby 0/ II 'ashington 1 ity.
Alexandria

Anacosta

Boyds 8 00

Clifton to 00

Darnestown 10 35

Falls Church 22 50

Georgetown ,W. st 200 14

Hermon 10 00

Hyattsville 6 98

Lewinsville 5 75

Manassas

Ncelsville 27 00

N01 th 1 lapital

Prince William, ist

Vienna 9 46

Washington

City, 1st 186 11

" 4th 272 18

" 6th 10 ix)

1 sth st 25 00
" Assem-

• bly 57 00
Cove-
nant 880 39
" Eastern

" Gnrley

Mem I 30 99
" Mctro-

pol. 25 00
N. Y.

ave 709 95

North 311 6s

" Unity 6 27

" West n 141 00

West-

m'ter 130 00

20 12
25 00

6 58

7 20

19 00

12 00
19 92
47 83

350 00

121 71
10 00

33 60
220 00

45 °°

'4 55 37 28

259 98 1,538 55

20 OJ

8 00
30 00

1 go
60 00
94 69

8 00

1 '/J 32
17 00

19 »5

1 00

8 54

8 33

33 49
14 00

123 00
46 77

r8a 21
25 00

55 '-'4

tog 711

1

1 .' i < 1 58

'.■5 IHI

22 04

127 O)

310 00

40 13

634 34
45 00
44 °°

100 00

97 00

2,904 72 34° 44 3i375 °9

Bethany

Blandonia

Chadbourn

Ebenezer

Fayetteville

Friendship

Lillington

Maxton

Mt. Calvary

Alt, Olive

Mt. Pleasant

Panthersford

1 ilgrim Chapel

Poflocksville

Raleigh, Davy st

Red Springs

Shiloh

Simpson's Mis.

Sloan's Chapel

St. Paul

Trenton

Westminster

While Hall

William's Chapel

Wilmington, Ches. st 2 00

Wilson

" Chapel

SYNOD OF CATAWHA.

Pby 0/ Caf>e\i Ftar,
Allen's Chapelil

Pby of Catawba.

Bellefonte
i len Salem

Bethel

Bethlehem

Bethpage
Biddfeville
Biddle Univ.
Black's Memorial
Caldwell
Charlotte

Cleveland Mills

Concord 5 00

Davidson College

Ebenezer 1 oc

Emmanuel

Good Hope

Hamilton

Hunter.-.ville

Lawrence Chapel
Leeper's Chapel

Lincolnton 1 30

Lloyds 20

Love's Chapel

Matthew's Chapel

McClintock

Miranda

\\\. ( Hive

Mt. /inn

Murkland

New Hope 03

Philadelphia
Poplar 'lent
Salem Hill

Shelby

Shiloh
Siloaml

St. Paul

Wadesboro

Woodland

7 53
Pby 0/ SoutktnH I 'irginia.

Albright
Allen Mem'l
Bethesda.

282

SYNOD OF COLORADO.

SAB. S. \V. B'DS.

Big Oak

Central

Christ

Ebenezer i oo

Holbrook st i oo

Mission

Mt. Hermon

Mt. Zion

Oak Grove

Russell Grove

Pby of Yadkin.

Aberdeen

Allen's Temple

Banes Grove P

Booneville

Bower's Chapel

Cameron

Chapel Hill :

Christian Hope

Cool Spring

Durham

Freedom :

" East
Germantown
Gold Hill
Hannah

John Hall Chapel
Lexington

Logan j

MeDane

Mocksville, 2d 1

Mooresville, 2d
Mt. Airy
Mt. Tabor
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Zion

New Centre 2

Oakland

Pittsburgh 1

Rockingham
Salisbury

Statesville, 2d 1

St. James
Thomasville
Wilson
Winston 1

SYNOD OF COLORADO

Pby 0/ Boulder.

Berthoud

12 33

Boulder

75 00

" Valley

Brush

s 30

Cheyenne

12 00

Crook

Fort Collins

20 00

" Morgan

80 46

Fossil Creek

Greeley

Julesburg
Laramie

24 35

Longmont Central
Rankin

33 00

Rawlin's France

Mem'l

12 05

Saratoga

Timnath

28 56

Valmont

9 00

6 60
65 57

Pby of Denver
Abbott

Akron 6

Black Hawk
Brighton 5

Central City
Denver, 23d ave

Central

67 65
312 96

Georgetown

Golden

Highland Park

Hyde Park

Idaho Springs

Laird

Littleton

Otis

Wray

Yuma

Capital ave 35 20
North 16 2}

Redeemer
South Den-
ver, 1st
Westmin'r

50

7 26
3 00

Pby of Gu nnison
Aspen

Delta 2

Fair Play
Glenwood Springs
Grand Junction 27

Irwin
Lake City
Leadville
Ouray
Pitkin

Poncha Springs
Salida
Tabernacle

5 00
18 33

77 35

Pby of Pueblo.

Alamosa
Antonito
Bessemer
Caflon City
Cinicero
Colorado Springs,

5 00

409 00

3 00

1st 144 50
2d 1 00

Costilla

Del Norte

Durango

Easton

El Moro

Engle

Hastings

Huerfano Caflon

La Junta

" Luz

" Veta
Las Animas
Mesa

Monte Vista
Monument
Palmer Lake
Pueblo, 1st
Rocky Ford
Saguache

Silver Cliff
Table Rock
Trinidad, 1st
2d
Valley View

8 00
15 00

T41 90
130 20

127 61

21 85
2 00
5 00

3 00

10 00

M 25

76 63

too 00

7 66

35 °7

1 00

32 01

240 05
768 18
140 00
37 37

6 35

21 OO

13 65

44 55
1 50

295 35 1. 316 66

2 96

13 °° 378 97
3 °°

38 64
4 00

19 04

239 77

53 25

69 55

18 18

SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.

283

SAB. S. \V. B DS.

SAB.

s.

w. b'ds.

Walsenburg

7 96

Crawfordsville

3 00

West Cliff

Dallas

Westminster

Eugene
Gcrvais

10 00
S 00

5

00

23 2S

i

,067 46

72 45 ' 879 70

Independence, Cal-

vary

3 o°

3 °°

SYNOD OF COLUMBIA.

Lafayette

12 87

Pby of East Oregon.

Lebanon
McCoy

6 00

II CO

Arlington

Marion

4 00

Baker City

Mehama

68

'5 75

Centreville

Newberg

3 co

Cleveland

North Vamhill

Enterprise

3 65

Oak Ridge

Grass Valley

S 10

Octarara

3 00

Helix

Pleasant Grove

10 00

Heppner

Salem

23 °°

102 50

Joseph

KliUn.it, ist

3 00

Sinslaw

2 00

Spring Valley
WoodDurn

" 2d

10 00

La Grande

6 00

Vaquinna Bay

7 CO

Lostine

Zena

5 00

Pendleton

10 00

Shiloh

i°9 55

5

Oi

219 10

Summerville

The Dalles

SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.

Umatilla

15 00

Union

n 26

Pby 0/ Alton.

Alton

109 33

26

77

138 75

42 75

11 26

Baldwin

Belleview

Pby of Portland.

Belleville

6

00

12 18

Albina

Bethel

5 00

28 40

Astoria

41 00

Blair

9 00

Bethany, German

10 00

Brighton
Butler

4 CO

3 5°

Bethel

Clackamas

Carlinville

30 70

Clatsop Plains
Eagle Park, Ger.

5 °°

S 00

Carlyle

400

Carrollton

31 25

99 75

East Portland, ist

20 00

53 00

Chester

4 CO

2

Ovj

2 00

' Mizpah

4 00 15 SO

Collinsville

80 00

14 16

Knappa

East St. Louis

11 17

36 67

9 60

Oregon City

6 50

Ebenezer

Portland, ist

263 35

577 35

Eduardsville

5 75

4th

'3 50

22 77

11m Point

3 66

" Calvary

198 65

20 20 88 83

Greenfield

2 5°

4

00

7 25

" Chinese

'25 55

Greenville

5 65

23

S2

13 00

" St. John's

14 00

10 00

Hardin

Scllwood

Hillsboro

20 47

86

39

86 00

Springwater

Jerseyville

45 co

46 65

Taulitin Plains

5 00

Lebanon

411 20

Viola

Litchfield
Moro

16 65
20 00

661 55

24 22 813 45

Nokomis
Old Ripley

5 1°

Pby of So th Oregon.

Plain View

12 50

10 00

Ashland

4 00 5 00

Pleasant Ridge

Bandon

Raymond

5 23

1 25

Eagle Point
Grant's Pass

36 15

25 00

Rockwood
Salem, German

12 00

Jacksonville

6 00

Shipman

Linkville

Sparta

17 60

2

n

'39 47

Marshfield

Spring Cove

Medford

15 00

9 CO

Staunton

Myrtle Creek

5 00

Steelville

1 91

Oakland

4 00

Sugar Creek

2 CO

' 25

Phoenix

4 00

15 00

Trenton

58 30

Roseburg

5 00

■4 25

Troy

4 00

Wilbur

Upper Alton

6 00

3 60

Virden

21

«>S

47 20

75 «5

29 00 33 25

Walnut Grove
Waveland

• 35
5 73

43 to

Pby 0/ Willamette.

Whitehall

Albany

40 70

Woodburn, Ger.

13 CO

Aurora

6 00

Yankeetown

Bay City

Zion, German

II CO

Brownsville

4 00

5 CO

—

Corvallis

9 9°

459 94

208

90

1,222 72

;84

SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.

SAB. S. W. B DS.

Pby of Bloom i
Alvin
Bement

Bloomington, ist
" 2d

Buckley
Cayuga
Cerro Gordo
Champaign
Chatsworth
Chenoa
Clarence
Clinton
Colfax
Cooksville
Covell
Danville
Dwight
Elm Grove
El Paso
Fairbury
Farmer City
Galesville
Gibson City
Gilman
Heyworth
Homer
Hoopeston
Jersey
Lexington
Mackinaw
Mahomet
Mansfield
Minonk
Monticello
Mt. L'armel
Normal
Onarga
Paxton
Philo
Piper City
Pontiac
Prairie View
Rankin
Reading
Rossville
Seymour
Sheldon,
Sidney
Tolono
Towanda
Union
Urbana
Watseka
Waynesville
Wellington
Wenona
Miscellaneous

ngton .

87 00
200 00

26 50

7 00
54 00

8 25
6 00

68 92

2 00

35 00

3 73
45 93
44 4°
42 00

7 00
10 00
20 00

10 00

20 00

5 00

4 00
3 5°

19 25
3 00

48 95
9 70

10 00
13 00

Pby 0/ Cait

Allendale

Alto Pass

America

Anna

Ava

Bridgeport

Cairo

Carbondale

Carmi

Carterville

Centralia

Cobden

Du Bois

Du Quoin

Eagle Creek

70 65

13

. 0

3

. *>

'■■1
18

5|

68

16

00

18

35

10

<*)

24
16

50

6l

4

7S

4 4

5'

6 21

8 05

5 18
7 00

740 76
17 00

9 43 277 48
16 00
79 °5
51 ^4

10 00 255 00

10 00

56 89

174 33

2 00 41 65

8 00

85 00

69 00

11 40 67 00

26 15

408 89

43 27
23 88

6 00
27 20 68 73

3 4+ 413 00
13 11

17 5° 59 92

214 43

15 00 45 00

4 00

22 99

8 30

67 32

22 15

30 30

40 00

4 00
97 60

1,279 55 >38 41 3»765 95

25 00

15 00

65 00

58 11

J25 38 40

60 29 20

II CO

SAB. S. W. B DS.

Enfield

8 20

5 00

Equality

6 50

Fairfield

7 60

8 00

Flora

5 00

15 00

Friendsville

Galum

7 00

Gilead

Golconda

3 °°

15 CO

Grand Tower

Harrisburg

15 25

Hermon

Kinmundy

McLeansboro

Metropolis

5 00

10

16

12 00

Mt. Carmel

5 00

15

00

16 45

" Vernon

18 00

8 86

Murphysboro

13 16

3°

84

7 00

Nashville

8 00

13

13

7 00

Oak Grove

Odin

20 35

Old Du Quoin

4 80

Olney

6 00

33 00

Pisgah

28 25

Potter Memorial

Richland

4 70

Richview

Saline Mines

2 00

Sharon

Shawneetown

22 CO

4 50

Sumner

6 00

Tamaroa

16 00

25 18

Union

6 60

9 30

Vergennes

1 30

Wabash

20 20

21 CO

Walnut Hills

Miscellaneous

5 45

Pby 0/ Chicago.

Austin
Bloom
Braidwood
Brookline
Cabery
Chicago, ist
;t,

106 64
25 00

11 00

1,440 24

Gcr. 4 00

2,175 00

1,498 00

4,287 90

9 91

2d

3d
11 4th

5th
" 6th

8th
" 9th

" loth

" 41st St

" 60th Si

" Beldenavc 10 18

" Bethany

" Campbell

Park
" Central

Park
" Christ

Chapel
" Covenant 475 99

Emerald ave
" Kullerton ave 232 37
" ( Irace 2 00

" Holland 8 00

" Immanuel
" Jefferson Park 126 88
" < >livet 17 67

Railroad Chap.

Scotch 35 co

" Westminster
Deerfield 4 50

767 68

134 09

5 00

159 56
25 94

40 00
15 00

88 84

1,142 48

2,559 9°

2,038 24

2,502 56

147 58

569 74

186 00

48 23

57 55

269 09

13 00 95 46

31 45
4 00

7' 13

8 33

37 24

300 00 292 06

43 24

315 5°

6 25
15 00

SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.

2S5

SAB. S. W. B DS.

Dunton

Du Page

Elwood

Fnglewood, 1st

Evanston

Gardner

Glenwood

< rross Park

Half Day

Hegewisch

Herscher

Highland Park

Hinsdale

Homcwood

Hope

Hyde Park

Itaska

Joliet, 1st

" Central
Kankakee
Kenwood, Evan
I. a ( liange, 1st
Lake Forest, 1st
Lake-view
Libertyville
Mantcno
May wood
Moreland
Morgan Park
New Hope
Normal Park
Oak Park
Onward
Peotone
Pullman
River Forest
Riverside
River Park
South Chicago
South Evanston
Wauk.

Wheeling, German
Will

Wilmington
Woodlawn Park
/ion, ( lerman
Miscellaneous

26 00
10 00

25 OO
725 04

s °°

7 76

4 65
68 77
52 85

3 00

508 86

5 °°

20 00
291 00

50 15

5 «>
8lO 9=;
2l6 l6

5 00
75 00
15 00

1 00

15 00

25 36

25 00

248 71

250 50

8 56

50 10

100 60

1 « 1

21 00
60 00

r 6S

10 00

204 17

"5-589 39

Pby of F>i-,-f>o) t.

Apple River

Belvidere

Cedarville

Durand

Elizabeth

Foreston Grove, Ger 50 00

Freeport, 1st

2d

3d, Ger.
Galena, 1st
Ger.
" South
Hanover
Harvard
Laurence
Lena

Linn and Hebron
Marengo
Middle Creek
Monticello
( lakville
Oregon

Polo, Independent
Prairie Dell
Ridgefield
Ridott

3>

5

"7
13

r 50
Bo

OO
00

a '

00

[0

00

35
12

2-)

0 >

< »3

7

-'5

60

a •

5 00
46 40
61 60

82 91
25 00
21 Oj

34 00
44 00

104 00
1,161 00

80
18

7

00

r37

44

81

575
81

*3

74
56

1,349
"5

60
75

59
'7

80
SO

S5

34 1

•7

[3!

58

10

a •

8s

Ba

71

00

5

1 .. .

85

00

I |0

i :

•1

}b

16 25

16 00

65 00

18 65

2 3 4°
11 19

32 30 704 15
60 00

15 00 71 25

9 29

I 1 ■ ,4 88 45

5 00 13 60

2 30 13 64

10 00
21 00 86 84

20 90 178 00

16 32 26 24

39 55

1 18
4 00

Rockford, 1st 57 00

Westminster 51 74
Rock River
Rock Run

Scales Mound, Ger. 10 00
Shannon

Warren

Willow Creek 1 16

Winnebago 32 00

Winslow

Woodstock 15 00

and (Jucen
Anne, Ger
Zion 20 00

SAP.. S. \v. II DS.

33 57 «3» 23

■43 37

Pby of Mattoon.

Anderson

Areola

Ash more

Assumption

Bcckwith Prairie

Bethany

Bethel

Casey

Charleston

Chrisman

Dal ton

I ludley

Edgar

Effingham

1 irandview

( ireenup

Kails. is

Marshall

Marvin

Mattoon

Milton

Morrisonville

Moweaqua

Mt. Olivet

Neoga

New Hope

Newton

Oakland

Palestine

Pan a

Paris

Pleasant Prairie

Prairie Bird

Robinson

Shelbyville

Shobonier

Taylorville

Tower Hill

Tiini ola

Vandalia

Walnut Prairie

Watson

West ( )ka\v

York

Miscellaneous

17 ..5
6 00
36 35

11 00

2 10

30 41

3 95
27 00

2 50

389 60

Pby of Otia wa.

Au Sable Grove

Aurora

Brookfield

Compton

Earlville

Elgin, I louse of

Hope
Grand Ridge
Granville

30 50
10 14

'5 65

6

*>

16a

60

1 ag

Bi

M

-•..-

932 93 229 05 2,1

10 00
84 35
21 00

2 36

6 10 55 82

6 00

9 00 36 87

3 60 68 00

10 40
15 00

2 50 31 50

16 20

50 00
23 15

8 00

7 73

139 ^2
13S 90

21 00

13 25

60 CO

10 CO

77 co

9 3°
40 58
37 °5

as 40
58 88
74 co

37 29 945 69

29 70
•5 "4

54 76
3 30
10 76

286

SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.

SAB. S. W. B DS.

Kings

6 oo

Mendota

125 88

119 22

Meriden

Morris

14 00

26 25

42 25

Oswego, ist

10 00

9 25

18 00

Ottawa

71 00

44 36

" South

Paw Paw

3 00

31 83

Plato, ist

36 00

Rochelle

22 00

86 25

Sandwich

15 00

J34 34

Streator Park

20 00

10 00

66 23

Troy Grove

7 25

Union Grove

Waltham

17 00

5 co

35 00

Waterman

33 °°

393 17

66 14

772 55

Pby of Peoria,

Alta

Altona

5 00

16 00

Astoria

8 50

Brimfield

24 00

Brunswick

3 co

10 30

Canton

25 00

41 71

280 80

Crow Meadow

Deer Creek

14 02

26 80

Delavan

5 95

°5 35

Elba

Elmira

40 00

no CO

Elmwood

25 00

7 00

29 40

Eureka

28 61

19 00

80 60

Farmington

14 50

3 56

61 45

French Grove

6 50

28 12

Galesburgh

178 99

185 89

Green Valley

42 25

Henry

Ipava

47 95

18 11

78 75

John Knox

2 50

Knoxville

35 45

138 64

Lacon

Lewistown

75 6°

78 40

181 81

Limestone

9 20

25 00

Low Point

?4 95

n 25

Oneida

16 00

27 65

Peoria, ist

75 06

417 44

" 2d

67 44

386 22

" ist German

2 00

" Bethel

" Calvary

11 73

12 20

90 60

" Grace

3 °°

us 10

Princeville

89 05

7 16

81 05

Prospect

47 96

69 00

Salem

9 00

Sparland

6 00

Vermont

11 00

Washburn

Washington

10 00

5 00

16 11

Yates City

5 5°
907 96

197 14

78 15

2,679 23

Pby of R ck R

iver.

Albany

15 °°

Aledo

49 90

96 21

105 74

Alexis

143 00

67 15

Arlington

4 00

2 40

Ashton

30 00

5 00

37 75

Beulah

S 00

Buffalo Prairie

Calvary

Center

3° 39

15 00

Coal Valley

2 80

10 92

Dixon

64 17

3 35

65 36

Edgington

70 00

7 00

70 00

Franklin Grove

10 00

13 60

2 50

SAB. S. W. B'DS.

Fulton

45 00

17 77

Garden Plain

J9 73

23 86

Geneseo

28 00

33 88

Hamlet

15 00

Keithsburgh

4 00

Kewanee

12 00

Milan

16 29

12 10

Millersburg

9 00

5 00

Morrison

24s 00

52 82

172 83

Munson

10 00

8 65

Newton

20 64

76 85

Norwood

91 75

7 28

47 73

Peniel

7 40

5 00

8 50

Perryton

Pleasant Ridge

1 5°

Pre-Emption

Princeton

125 41

75 37

197 85

Rock Island,

Broadway

186 30

200 67

Rock Island, Cen'l

18 67

34 '7

60 06

Spring Valley

9 50

Sterling

118 3S

81 80

197 15

Viola

Woodhull

50 00

10 00

404 92

11 70

1

395 80

1,480 10

Pby of Schuyler.

Appanoose

18 00

56 00

Augusta

21 60

45 00

35 5o

Bardolph

2 75

Brooklyn

8 00

15 00

Burton Memorial

10 00

5 00

15 CO

Bushnell

25 00

1\ 5°

Camp Creek

28 00

8 00

17 73

" Point

41 00

18 00

Carthage

22 43

5 00

37 °°

Chili

5 '5

4 00

Clayton

7 00

5 co

Doddsville

9 00

4 00

Ebenezer

29 61

9 00

Ellington Memoria

4 20

25 92

Elvaston

21 00

'9 45

Fairmount

Fountain Green

2 00

6 50

16 00

Good Hope

4 74

20 00

Hamilton

5 co

Hersman

33 °°

14 56

27 '4

Huntsville

Kirkwood

11 62

23 38

27 00

Lee

Liberty

7 00

Macomb

124 00

21 00

66 50

Monmouth

J72 55

17 26

175 95

Montebello

Mt. Sterling

68 30

64 64

243 49

Nauvoo, German

10 00

New Salem

14 00

Olive

5 00

Oquawka

15 00

Perry

62 30

Plymouth

4 47

2 50

Pontoosic

Prairie City

15 00

43 6l

Quincy, ist

20 00

79 90

Rushville

43 40

59 °2

60 00

Salem. German

20 00

Walnut Grove

Warsaw

2 7?

Wythe

12 CO

82 25

814 7.)

308 81

1,180 04

Pby 0/ S/>ri>

gfield.

Bates

1 j 00

14 ?4

117 60

Brush Creek

8 00

11 47

20 73

Chath.un

« 31

Decatur

50 00

191 00

SYNOD OF INDIANA.

287

SAO.

9

S.

W. Ii'

)S.

Pleasant Hill

6 00

SAB. S.

w. b'ds.

Divernon

Farmington
Greenview

Go 43

:oo

On

Prairie Center

12 40

-;8 50

7

5°

87

4'

Rock Creek

4 5>

10 00

Irish Grove

Rock fit- Id

5 00

10 00

Jacksonville

54

tK>

Rockville

73 80

152 68

" 2d, Portuguese

Romney

2J 77

54 80

" State st

302 13

3°5

72

Russville

9 00

" United Por-

Russellville

3 5°

tuguese

Spring Grove

30 8s

" Westminster

200 00

301

T.

Slate Line

3 °°

Lincoln

57

S3

Sugar Creek

4 60

Macon

•9

17

Terhune

Manchester

5 20

Thorntown

43 5°

41 80

Maroa

8 00

33

,«,

Toronto

Mason City

2

29

92

38

Union

10 00

Murrayville

19 20

2

5°

Veedersburg

23 50

Naples

Waveland

9 J5

85 00

North Sangamon

20 00

113

'<-'

West Lebanon

3 00

Pennsylvania
Pelersburgh

" Point

26 35

24

4'

64

V

Williamsport

7 4°

Pisgah

168 81

55

1 .0

Miscellaneous

5 °°

Pleasant Plains
Providence

11

19

951 89

i°i 55

1,865 75

Springfield, 1st

380 53

910

0 1

2d

200 72

257

.•O

Pby 0/ Fort

Wayne.

3d

20 00

58

•7

Albion

Springfield, 1st

Auburn

17 25

9 10

Portu'se

Bluffton

16 00

8 00

" 2d Portu'se

Bristol

Sweet Water

Columbia City

6 00

Unity

65 08

25

;o

Decatur

1 09

Virginia

12 00

40

5«

21

5«

Elhanan

WiHiamsville Union

Elkhart

260 50

25 00

200 06

Winchester

Fort Wayne, 1st

308 98

295 67

Miscellaneous

600

00

2d

64 25

6y 78

3d

66 50

]

.596 95

in

93

3.498

l8

Goshen
Highland

134 4i

198 69

SYNOD OF INDIANA.

Hopewell

7 00

Pby of Craiv/ordsville.

Alamo 2 00

Attica

Benton

Bethany 115 87

Bethel 6 00

Bethlehem

Beulah 7 00

3

00

71 40

80 12
16 80

80 50

Huntingdon

Kendallsville

Kingsland

La Grange

Larwill

Ligonier

Lima

Millersbnrgh

( 'i l.iinl

24 5°
3 00

13 °9
12 00

4 22
3 00

53 82
30 06

42 00

5 00
28 50

Clinton
Colfax

4 65

14

30

Ossian
Pierceton

18 00

7 48

15 00
3 00

Covington, 1st
2d
Crawfordsville, 1st

Pleasant Grove

90 00

57

00

Salem Centre
Troy
Warsaw
Waterloo

" Centre
Dana

Darlington
Dayton
Delphi
Dover

84 00

223
25

50

32 5°

1 25

69 25
5 °°

4 3°
75 00
36 75

4
'4

00
go

'47
118

50

81

Miscellaneous

914 98

40 79

30 00

1,133 l8

Elizaville
Kugene

11 00

4

(«.

Pby of Indianapolis.

Fowler

Acton

5 00

Frankfort

150 '5

235

57

Bainbridge

Hazel rigg

Bethany

26 60

10 00

18 00

Hopewell

Juclson

Kirklin

7

8.,

Bloomington

52 00

68 53

3 5°

27

Boggstown

5 4°

3

55

Brownsburg

Ladoga

10

00

Carpentersville

5 00

5 00

Lafayette, 1st

125

I'.j

( lcrmont

'• 2d

72 99

4°

do

86

33

Columbus

56 04

Lebanon

16 00

21

.,

36

-5

Edinburgh

9 00

Lexington

17 00

12

■ •

18

11

Elizabethtown

2 21

Marshfield

2 05

Franklin

90 00

215 oo

Montezuma

3 00

Georgetown

New Bethel

Greencastle

31 00

Newtown

31 00

c

S3

5°

98

1 Ireenfield

North Union

2 00

iwood

2 45

27 <3

25 00

Oxford

6 00

Hopewell

98 03

5 "3

98 42

288

SYNOD OF INDIANA.

SAB. S. W. B DS.

Indianapolis, ist
2d

209 47
460 36

" 4th

" 5'h

6th 13 30

" 7th

" 9th

" 12th 18 11

" East Wash-
ington st 5 00

" Memorial 19 05

" Olive

" Tab'cle 261 18
Nashville
New Pisgah
Putnamville

Southport 7 35

White Lick 14 00

Zionsville 4 3 00

1,287 II
Pby of Loganspori .
Akron
Altoner
Bedford
Bethel
Bethlehem
Bourbon
Brookston
Centre
Concord
Crown Point
Francisville
Goodland
Granger
Hammond
Hebron
Idaville
Kentland
Lake Prairie
La Porte
Logansport, ist

6 00

4 00
3 00

15 10

5 °°

5 °°

175 31
6 00

Broadway 15 00
Union 22 00

Meadow Lake
Michigan City
Mishawaka
Monon
Monticello
Mt. Zion
Pisgah
Plymouth
Remington
Rensselaer
Rochester
Rolling Prairie
South Bend, ist
2d
Sumptions Prairie
Tassinong
Tippecanoe
Union
Valparaiso
Wa'kerton
West Union
Winamac

2 00

100 00

5 5°

5 00

3 00

12 64

20 65

Pby of Muncie.
Anderson
Blaine

Centre Grove
Elwood
Hartford City
Hopewell
Jonesboro

512 00

2,445 00

158 15

14 20
125 25

134 22

25 00 571 10

8 80 79 05

183 86 4,564 96

2 oo

5 00
9 00

6 00

17 61
57 46

3 65 4 00

20 65
112 25 172 20

31 00 71 80

4 17 90 00

17 56

12 86 65 41

13 55

64 50

15 15
35 52

21 21
28 95

5 5°

297 50

42 11
i°5 45

166 78 1,159 53
57 '5

'9 75
3 00
6 00

Kokomo

La Gro

Liberty

Marion

Muncie

New Cumberland

New Hope

Noblesville

Perrysburgh

Peru

Portland

Shiloh

Tipton

Union City

Wabash

Winchester

Xenia

5 °°

16 00

149 98

10 85

353 »4
Pby of New Albany.
Anderson
Bedford
Bethel
Bethlehem
Bridgeport
Brownstown
Charlestown
Corydon
Crothersville
Elizabeth
Graham
Grantsburg
Greenville
Hanover
Jackson Co.
Jefferson
Jeffersonville
Laconia
Leavenworth
Lexington
Livonia
Madison, ist
2d
Mauchport
Milltown
Mitchell
Monroe
Mt. Lebanon
Mt. Vernon
New Albany, ist
2d

3d
New Philadelphia
" Washington
North Vernon
Oak Grove
Orleans
Otisco
Owen Creek
Paoli

Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Township
Rehoboth
Salem
Seymour
Sharon

" Hill
Smyrna
St. John's
Utica

Valley City
Vernon
Vevay

Walnut Ridge
Miscellaneous

SAB. 6. W. B DS-

80 17

139 73

12 75

13 20

136 41
12 20

16 00

15 00

45 00 164 31
9 25

80 00 690 27

3°

12 65
9 40

53 57
57 26

y 00

4 45

52 00

23 00

4 00
'9 95

46 15
2 00

12 00
3 °°

10 00
30 00

15 43
6 79

31 5°

32 25

7 85 64 78

95 25

8 ot

61 46 107 50

41 00

692 76
214 37
128 85

23 co
5 00

4 20
6 95

5 00

27 55
30 20

40 91
15 12

389 63 77 06 1,624 43

SYNOD OF INDIAN TERRITORY.

>8o.

ties.
3° °°

S °°

80 67

230 00

4 30

4 00

2 00

6 00
22 40

Pby 0/ I 'incrti
Bethany
Brazil
Bruceville
Carlisle
Claiborne
Decker

Evansville, 1st ave.
" Grace

" Walnut st.
Graysville
Howesville
Indiana
Koleen
Mt. Vernon
Oakland City
Ohio

Olive Hill
Petersburg
Poland
Princeton
Rockport
Roj al Oak
Salem
Smyrna
Spencer
Sullivan

Terre Haute, Cen'l
" Moffat st
Upper Indiana
Vincennes
Washington
West Salem
Worthington

473 95

Pby 0/ White Water.
Arlington

Aurora 6 25

Bath

BrookviHe 9 90

Cambridge City
Clarksburg 14 00

" Mem'l

Cold Spring 3 00

College Corner
Concord
Connersville, 1st 60 00

Ger.
Dunlapsville 8 00

Ebenezer 5 00

Greensburgh 64 22

Hagerstown
Harmony
Homer

Hopewell 7 00

Kingstown 16 00

Knightstown 4 00

Laurel

I.awrenceburg 24 00

Lewisville 3 00

Liberty 2 00

Metamora
Mt. Carmel

New Castle 5 79

Palmetto
Providence

Richmond 181 00

Rising Sun 15 00

Rushville 32 00

Sardinia 6 00

Shelbyville 38 05

German 10 00
Sparta 4 00

'1 oner's Chapel
Union 15 00

25 00
93 32

12 00
a 50

18

5 00
.7 82

20 00
40 00

4 06

2 50
21 50

6 83
29 00

78 25
115 00

51 00
33 °S

26 25

It 98

1 17

8 13

64 00

43 7°
3° °°

44 42
25 00

33 00
62 33
106 27
62 50

20 00
60 00

10 00
410 95

99 46
30 00

42 75

17 5°

6 90

224 92
23 00
91 00

119 68

Versailles
Zoar

538 21

38 1,196 16

5 °°

SYNOD O-- INDIAN TERRITORY.

Pby 0/ the Cherokee Nation.
Antioch
Aw-ga-ley
Barren Fork
Beaver
Blue Spring
Canadaville
Claremore

Mound
Clear Fork
Dwight
Llm Grove

Elm Springs 5 17 5 17

Eureka
Fairview
Fleetwood

Fort Gibson 30 00

Millwood
Muldrow
Oowala

Park Hill 17 00 8 84

Pheasant Hill
Pleasant Valley 2 50

Tahlequah to 00 2 00

Vinita

Walnut Grove
White Water
Wilson Springs

59 67
Pby 0/ Chickasaw.

Anadasko

Beaver

Edmond

El Reno

Guthrie

Kingfisher

Norman

Oklahoma Citv

Paul's Valley "

Purcell

Stillwater

White Bead Hill

Wynnewood

Yates

Pby 0/ Choctaw,

Apeli

Atoka

Beaver Dam

Bennington

Bethel

Big Lick

Caddo

Durant

Forest

Hebron

Lehigh

Lenier

Lenox *

McAlester

Mt. Gilead

" Zion

Mountain Fork

New Hope •

Oak Hill

Philadelphia

Pine Ridge

St. Paul

6 00
5 00

2 50
13 00

65

290

SYNOD OF IOWA.

San Bois

Wheelock

Miscellaneous

2 25

7 OO

41 70

•fljy of Muscogee.
Achena

Econtachka 10 00

Limestone

Muscogee 17 00

North Fork
Nuyaka

Red Fork 2 10

Tulsa

Wealaka 2 00

Wewoka
Miscellaneous

SYNOD OF IOWA.

Pby of Cedar Rapids.

Anamosa 3 50

Andrew

Atkins

Bellevue

Bethel

Big Grove

Blairstown

Cedai Rapids, 1st

2d

3d
" Bohemian
General

Centre Junction
Clarence
Clinton
Delmar
Elwood
Fulton
Garrison
Hickory Grove
Linn Grove
Lyons
Marion

Mechanicsville
Monticello
Mt. Vernon
Onslow
Pleasant Hill
Richland Centre
Scotch Grove
Shellsburg
Springville
Vinton
Watkins
Wheatland
Wyoming
Miscellaneous

7 °5

21 65
196 28
135 02

15 00

17 28

47 °°
7 c6

46 O}

20 00
15 00
36 00

Pby of Council Bluffs.
Adair
Afton
Atlantic
Audubon
Avoca
Bayard
Bedford
Brooks
Carson
Casey
Clarinda
Conway
Coming

2 40

3 °°

4 '5°

5 00

6 50

56 96
61 88 530 33
25 00 114 08
48 91 1 25

16 08
4 35 37S 35

13 5°

27 50

7 00

70 00

61 50

30 43
7 00

10 17
272 00

78 37
36 80

622 37 145 54 1,748 32

29 18
6 05

Council Bluffs, 1st
11 2d

Creston

Diagonal

Emerson

Essex

Greenfield

Griswold

Guthrie Centre

Hamburg

Imogene

Knox

Lenox

Logan

Malvern

Marne

Menlo

Missouri Valley

Morning Star

Mount Ayr

Neola

Nodaway

Norwich

Pilot Grove

Platte Centre

Prairie Star

Randolph

Redding

Red Oak

Sharon

Sheloy

Shenandoah

Sidney

Vill.sca

Walnut

Westminster

Woodbine

Yorktown

39 6°

4 95

4 00

10 75
3 00

5 00

14 66
7 5°

5 00
14 00
4 00

5 85

f 267

9 40
9 75
45 co

6 56

7 30
5 5°

Pby of Des Moines.

13 00

40 80

7 20

74 75

8 50

28 10

31 00

76 42

Adel

Albia

Allerton

Centreville

Chariton

Colfax

Columbia

Corydon

Dallas Centre

Derby

Des Moines, 6th

" Bethany

" Cent'l

" Clifton

Heights

" East

" Highland Pk.

" South

" Westm'r
Dexter
Earlham
English, 1st
Garden Grove
Grand River
Grimes
Hartford
Hopeville
Humeston
Indianola
Jacksonville
Knoxville
Larrel
Lcighton
Leon

18 OO

5 co

55 69
6 00

616 65

12 oo
38 75
2 00

8 00
ji 00
10 00

14 76

32 00

5 °7
57 25

1 5°
20 00

7 <.. .
5 co

3 °»
21 25

51 00
16 CO

12 OO
II 25
24 15

13 4°

28 95

3 co

62 88

16 00
10 00

24 91

5 co
49 00
19 25

S 00

S 50

9 5°

466 36 104 41 593 09

20 00
35 °°

5 35

9 00 16 05

22 53

50 00 257 06

2 91

103 OO
2 75 10 00

13 76 27 CO

35 co

6 00
25 00

10 83
'5 52

SYNOD OF !<>\\ A.

4 3°

SAB. S.

W, B DS.

Le Roy
Lineville

S °°

Lucas

Mariposa

2 50

Medora

Milo

10 00

MinSurn

Moulton

New Sharon

5 °°

5 00

7 50

Newton

24 96

21 6l

51 88

Olivet

5 00

6 20

Osceola

7 78

17 46

Oskaloosa

10 00

25 00

Panora

7 76

Pella Holland

36 00

Perry

5 °°

IO OO

Plymouth

5 °°

Promise City

Ridgedale

34 o°

Russell

15 So

4 OO

15 °°

St. Charles

Seymour

1 S3

Unionville

Waukee

White Oak

Win tenet

165 si
.297 35

35 08

112 70

i

189 00

899 42

Pby of Dubuque.

Bethel

15 00

19 77

Centretown, Ger

3 00

Dayton
Dubuque, ist

46 00

15 00

ad

229 26

3d

20 00

German

3" 5°

2 50

Dyersville

2 00

Fairbanks

Farley

16 00

Frankville

8 00

Hazleton

5 °°

Hopkinton

62 90

16 39

66 35

Independence, ist

10S co

16 43

Ger

. 30 00

Jessup
Lansing, ist

11 00

4 00

25 00

Ger.

S °o

Lime Springs

McGregor, Ger.

Manchester

•25 00

Maynard

3 60

Mt. Hope

8 00

7 83

Oelwein

2 00

Otierville

4 00

Pine Creek

7 CO

35 00

Pleasant Grove

26 00

Prairie

2 00

Rossville

Rowley

7 00

" Ger.

Sherrill's Mo'nd, G

r. s 00

6 60

Volga City

Walker

Waukon, Ger.

55 00

Wilson's Grove

5 10

Zion

20 25

3 00

506 25

4° 49

433 74

Pby of Fort Dodge.

Arcadia

Bancroft

IS 99

Bethel

10 00

18 60

Boone

22 00

3 o°

4' 41

Hurt

4 25

8 .,2

Carroll

to 90

31 OO

Churdan
Coon Rapids
Dana
Dedham
Kmmitt Co., ist

Scotch
Estherville
Fonda
Fort Dodge
Gilmore Cily
Glidden

Grand Junction
Irvington
Jefferson
Laurens
L Ae City
Lohrville
Manning
Moingoaa
Paton

Pleasant Valley
Plover
Pomeroy
Ramsay, Ger.
Rippcy
Rockwell City
Rolfe

Spirit Lake
Sunny Side
West Bend
Wheatland, Ger.

6 00
10 00

68 10
S 00

1 75
1 75

60 00
16 45

7 03

283 48

Pby 0/ Iowa .

Bentonsport
Birmingham
Bloomfield
Bonaparte
Burlington, ist
Chequest
Croton
East End
Fairfield
Grandview
Home t'rairie
Keokuk, Westmin-
ster
Kirkville
Kossuth
Lebanon
Libertyville
Martinsburg
Mediapolis
Middletown
Milton
Montrose
Morning Sun
Ml. Pleasant, ist

Ger.
Mt. Zion
New London
Oakland
Ottuniw;i
Pleasant Plain
Primiose
Salina
SI aron
Shiloh
Shunam
Spring Creek
St. Peter's Evang'l
Troy
Union
Wapello
West Grove
West Point

14 80
85 88

234 00
8 75
41 00

3 00

4 06
33 03
4b 00

17 55

4 00
8 00

87 10
77 86
21 00

5 00

8 20
14 00

4 45
3 00

48 49
38 60

16 63

9 00 10 00

28 61 86 94

34 50

3 88

37 00

'5 83

4 85

42 36 346 11

7 28 7 25

91 81 245 80

49 82 \(k> 00

18 45 90 10

40 00

17 00

iS 85

100 00

15 30 37 84

4 2S 27 OO

6 00
35 00

50 co 107 00
12 00

7 00
25 00

7 78

10 00
60 12

292

SYNOD OF KANSAS.

Winfield
Miscellaneous

5 00 16 05

9 7-)

987 56 251 41 1,039 58

Pby 0/ 1 o^v a City.

Atalissa
Bethel
Blue Grass
Brooklyn
Cedar Valley
Columbus Central
Crawfordsville
Davenport, 1st
2d
Deep River
Eldridge
Elm Grove
Fairview
Hermon
Iowa City
Keota
Ladora
Lafayette
Le Claire
Malcolm
Marengo
Montezuma
Mt. Union
Muscatine, 1st

" German

Nolo
Oxford
Princeton
Red ©ak Grove
Scott
Sigourney
Sugar Creek
Summit
Tipton
Onion
Unity

Washington
West Branch
" Liberty
What Cheer
Williamsburg
Wilton

30 n

6 81

6 60

170 00

26 16

9 45

2 66
4 26

3 25
53 00
12 00

4 00

3 °°

5 00
10 00

4 61

6 61
3 °°

41 00

599 l6

Pby of Sioux City.
Alta
Ashton
Auburn

Battle Creek 13 °°

Calliope
Cherokee
Cleghorn

Denisun 5 °°

Early

East Cedar Labaree
Emanuel, German 10 00
Gaza
Hartley
Hosper's

Ida Grove 21 °°

Inwood
Ireton

Larrabee 5 I0

Le Mars 18 70

Liberty 3 °°

Lyon Co., German 25 00
Manilla
Maple ton
Mer.den
Merrill
O'Brien Co., Scotch

40 00

8 00

13 00

180 00

15 00

97 5°
15 00

S 00
10 00

26 00
90 00

5 00

133 00

5 00

5 °°

44 00
'4 73

26 49
62 51

10 00
22 39

Odebolt

30 00

Plymouth Co.

Providence

Sac City

52 25

23 39

Sanborn

3 00

6 79

Schaller

3° "5

5 00

Sioux City, 1st

192 48

" 2d

9 15

57 27

0-" -' ?d

Sioux Co., 2d

Storm Lake

5 00

5 00

Union Township

4 00

6 00

Vail

19 26

10 00

15 00

Wall Lake

Westminster of

Woodbury Co

254 '7

16 00

635 93

Pby 0/ Waterloo.

Ackley

50 00

5 °°

82 40

Albion

4 00

8 00

Aplington

20 00

Blairsburgh

Cedar Falls

13 00

54 75

" Valley

16 00

10 00

Clarksville

20 00

3 00

9 00

Conrad

" 35

Dows

3 00

Dysart

7 00

19 97

East Friesland

71 22

7 19

Eldora

Greene

8 22

Grundy Centre

15 °o

16 00

100 18

Holland, Ger.

80 00

Janesville
Kamrar

3 80

to 00

22 00

La Porte City

20 00

10 00

21 00

Marshalltown

24 00

4 00

60 73

Morrison

11 00

26 00

Nevada

11 50

34 92

Pisgah

Point Pleasant

Rock Creek

Salem

19 00

49 12

State Centre

6 25

16 00

42 85

Steamboat Rock

Tama City

2 55

Toledo

" 33

3 3°

5 27

Tranquillity

14 00

54 95

Union, Ger.

Waterloo

30 00

24 28

Waverly

West Friesland, Ger

. 20 00

3 00

9 00

Williams

502 87

67 45

633 77

SVNOD OF KANSAS.

Pby 0/ Emporia.

Agricola

Argonia

Arkansas City

Augusta

Belle Plaine

Bethany

Big Creek

Brainerd

Burlingame

Burlington

Caldwell

Calvaiy

Cedar Point

Clear Water

( lements

Conway Springs

Cottonwood Falls

2 18
24 56

6 00

5 00

3 °°

12 65
16 00
18 00

18 75
11 25

7 25
4 00 14 50

8 00
46 56

SYNOD OF KANSAS.

293

Council Grove
Dexter
Eaton
Eldorado
El Paso
Elmendaro
Elwell
Emporia, 1st

2d, Welsh

" Arundel av.
Eureka
Florence
Genda Spring-.
Grand Summit
Hamilton
Hartford
Howard
Hunnewell
Indianola
Le R y
Lyndon
Madison
Maple City
Marion
Maxon
Mayfield
Melvern
Morris
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Vernon
Mulvane
Nral

New Salem
Newton
Osage City
Oxford
Peabody
Peotone
Pherris Creek
Pleasant Unity
Potwin
Quenemo
Reece
Salem Township

" Welsh
Sedan

Silver Creek
Slate Valley
Union, 1st

" ad
Walnut Valley
Walton
Wauneta
Waverly
Welcome
Wellington
Westminster
White City
Wichita, 1st

'* Harmony

22 00
3 33
9 4i

6 00
50 62

16 37
2 04

1* 00
" 15

21 36
13 00
25 16
20 00

5 00
20 64

31 00

4 75

64 07

Wilsey

Winfield

Miscellaneous

Lincoln st
Oak st.
Perkins
West Side
Wright Mis

3 65
17 00

28 00
to CO

671 63

Pby 0/ Highland.
Atchison, 1st 31 30

Axtell 4° °°

Baileyville
Blue Rapids

Clifton :8 00

Corning

w. b'ds.
33 26

62 81
16 32

33 5°

3 SO

11 50

42 60
19 50

SAB. S. W. B DS.

^3 00

5 00

9 CO

1 30

5t 19

9 11

50 92

25 CO

42 69

12 00

7 4i

89 25

11 15

3 co

1 70

12 CO

37 *6

96 27

660 01

4 40
13 60

45 co

4 07

7 10

10 CO

Effingham

Frankfort

7 co

Hiawatha

16 00

Highland

15 00

Holton

24 30

Horton

13 94

Huron

Irving

Lancaster

Larkin

Marysville

6 70

Netawaka

Neuchatel

2 50

Nortonville

15 23

Oneida

Parallel

Troy

5 35

Vermillion

10 00

Washington

21 07

Miscellaneous

6 70

248 82

Pby of Larned.
Anthony
Arlington
Ashland
Attica
Banner
Bazine
Bellefonte
Burrton
Canton
Chase
Cimarron
Claflin
Cold Water
Coolidge
Crisfield
Danville
Dodge City

Edwin
Ellinwood

Emerson

Freeport

Fulton

Galva

Garden City

Geneseo

Great Bend

Greensburg

Halstead

Harper

Hartland

Hugoton

Hutchinson

Iuka

Kendall

Kent

Kingman

Kinsley

Lakin

Larned

Lee --burg

Liberal

Lydia

Lyons

McPherson

Marquette

Meade Centre

Medicine Lodge

Nashville

Ness City

Ninnescah

Parks

Pratt

Richfield

Roxbury

5 39

7°

4 4°

a 55

1 55
3 00

5 00

16 00

11 54
22 00

11 45
2 00

5 5°
1 00

■4

00

'7

So

33

ba

34 41

3 oB
5 co

3 25

4 co

5 4°

6 50
3 co

183 78

8 00

4 58

48

6 25

6 00

61 04

294

SYNOD OF KANSAS.

SAB. S. W. B'DS.

Santa F£

Spearville

Sterling

St. John

Sylvia

Sy-acuse

Ulysses

Valley Township

Wendell

West Plains

Zion

Pby of Neosho.

8 05
14 00

Altamont

Baxter Springs, 1st

2d

Blue Mound

Caney

Carlyle

8 83

Central City

Chanute

9 48

Cherokee

Cherryvale

10 25

Chetopa

Coffeyville

3 00

Columbus

41 00

Edna

Elk City

Erie

7 13

Fairview

Fort Scott, 1st

13 00

2d

Fredonia

6 14

Galena

Garnett

4 20

Geneva

3 9°

Giraid

Glendale

Humboldt

'7 5°

Independence

Iola

7 00

Kincaid

1 90

Lake Creek

La Cygne

Liberty

1 37

Lone Elm

Louisburg

McCune

7 So

Mapleton

Miami, 4th

Milliken Memorial

3 71

Mineral Point

Monmouth

Montana

Moran

3 55

Mound Valley

14 5°

Neodesha

Neosho Falls

2 81

New Albany

Osage, 1st

32 00

Osawatomie

1 00

Oswego

25 00

Ottawa

21 19

Paola

56 75

Parker

1 00

Parsons

37 57

Pittsburgh

2 50

Pleasant Hill

Pleasanton

Princeton

7 00

Richmond

7 00

Scammon

3 °°

Somerset

Sugar Valley

Thayer

64 51

1 65

14 68

23 86

15 65

30 25
10 73
5 6b

5

95

10

00

So

00

20

5°

27

54

Toronto
Walnut
Weir City
Yaies Centre

366 98

Pby of Osborne.

Achilles

Atkin

Beaver Valley

Blakeman

Bow Creek

Calvert

Colbv

Cove'rt

Crystal Plains

Downs

Fairport

Goodland

Gove ("ity

Grainfield

Hays City 1

Herndon

Hill City

Ho vie

Kill Creek

Logan

Long Island

Ludell

Mt. Salem

New York

Norton

Oakley

Oberlin

Olivet

Osborne

Phillipsburgh

Plainville

Pleasant Valley

Prairie View

Rose Valley

Russell

Selden

Sharon Springs

Shiloh

Smith Centre

Wakeeney

Wallace

White Lily

Zion

5 00

3 00

5 00
5 00

72 80

Pby of Solomon.

44 72 4°3 18

Abilene

23

43

" 53

Karnard
Bashan

*9 57

Belleville

6 22

Beloit

Bennington

10

90

Blue Stem

Bridgeport

15 75

Carlton

23 18

Cawker City

6

00

Chesver

4

00

Clyde

3 73

53 13

Concordia

51

56

2 76

20 36

Culver

10

5=>

Delphos

5

00

4 °7

Dillon

>3

00

40 00

30 00

Ellsworth
Formosa
Fort Harker

8

00
5°

Fountain

3

00

Glasco

Glen Elder

3

00

3 50
2 00

12 65
6 20

I

00

4

00

4

79

3

»S

1

23

1

97

2

75

20

^S

63 59

45 37

27 28
15 63

SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.

-'95

Gypsum

Harmony

Herrington

Hope

Kanopolis

Lincoln

Manchester

Mankato

Miltonvale

Minneapolis

Mt. Pleasant

Mulberry, French

Orbitello

Plum Creek

Poheta

Providence

Salina

Saltville

Scandia

Scotch Plains

Solomon

Sylvan Grove

Union

" Grove
Vesper
White Creek
White Rock
Wilson
Woodbine
Miscellaneous

70 09
5 00
3 3°

I'by 0/ Toptka.

Adrian

Auburn

Rala

Baldwin

Bethel

Black Jack

Clay Centre

Clinton 1

De Soto

Edjrerton

Fairmount

Gardner

Hebron

High Prairie

Idana

Industry

[unction City

Kansas City, ist

" Central

" Grandvigw

Park

West High

lands

Lawrence

Leavenworth, 1st

Leonardville

Lowemont

Manhattan

Media

Mcriden

Mission Centre

Mulberry Creek,
German

Oak Hill

Olathe

Oskaloosa

Perry

Pleasant Ridge

Riley Centre

Rossville

Sedalia

Seymour

Sharon

6 40

S 00
41 95
j8o 00

78 00

2 00

4 5°
7 00
9 08

7 00

4 55

9 55

IS OO 61 ly

7 99
16 00

275 98 61 49 288 47

25 50 20 00

2 5 7°

»3 75
13 83 20 00

20 00

23 00
82 86
16 05

a 00 52 25

7 77
30 00 37 01

105 00

7 23 10 00

9 65 3 00

5 9°
6 02 10 00

Spring Hill
Stanley
Topeka, 1st

" 2d

" 3d

" Highland Pk,

" Westminster
Vineland
Wakarusa
Warn ego
Willow Springs

2 44 76
IS 00

10 00
6 co

952 59

SYNOD OF KENTUCKV.J

Pby of F.benezer.

Ashland

Augusta

Burlington

Covington, 1st

Dayton

Ebenezer

Falmouth

Flemingsburgh

Frankfort

Greenup

Lexington, 2d

Ludlow

Maysville

Moorcfield

Mt. Sterling

Murphysville

New Concord

New Hope

Newport

Paris, 1st

Pikeville

Salyersville

Sharpsburi;

Valley

Williamstown

38 to

337 04
5 3°
10 00

25 00
47 62
10 30
3° 34
10 00

26 50

7 5">
2 00
4 00

Pby 0/ Louisville.

Bradensburg

Caney Fork

Cloverport

Craig 2 00

Dycusburg

Elizabethtown, 1st

Hodgensville

Hopkinsville 4 65

Immanuel

Kuttawa 20 00

Louisville. 4th 10 00

" Central 274 95
" College st 84 54
" Covenant 13 65
" Olivet 5 00

" Walnut st
Warren
Memorial 393 8n
4 75

Marion
New Castle
Olivet

Owensboro, 1st
Pennn. Run
Pewee Valley
Pisgah
Plum Creek
Princeton, 1st
2d
Shelbyville, 1st
South Carrollion

i3 00
1 00
5 00

39 57
1 00

19 10 236 39

6 00
20 95

7 3'

4 76

7 5°
164 46 717 48

65 00

175 66 217 50
8 00

23 37

50 00

6 co 5 00

57 83 187 25

4 49 25 co

6 00 15 40

5 00 45 00

56 5°

2 00 5 00

1,285 3° 256 98 703 02

8 05

5 00

20 50 32 88

16 00

4 00 19 00

149 00

156 22

36 35

7 OI

15 00

281 00

46 50
26 00

26 14
23 5U

30 50 839 60

296

SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.

mia.

SAB. S. W. B DS.

White Lake

1625

SAB.

S.

W. B DS.

Pby 0/ Transylvc

9

62

10 OO

Barboursville
Bethel Union

Wyandotte
Ypsilanli

3

183 87

486 35

Boyle
Burkesville

687 20

'47

36

4,959 53

Columbia
Concord
Danville, 2d

10 00
100 00

5
"5

00
00

Pby 0/ Flint.

Akron
Argentine

4

00

Dix River

East Bernstadt

1 00
1 oo

1
2

00

00

Bad Axe
Bethel

4 00

5 39

Ebenezer
Edmonton

Bingham

Brid .ehampton

Greensburg

Brookfield

Gum Sulphur
Harlan

Brockway
Byron

Harmony
Harrodsburg

48 50

31

40

Caro
Caseville

27 50

27

5°

50 16

Lancaster
Lebanon, 1st

14 55

3°

60

Cass City
Columbia

4 80

Livingston
Manchester
Meaux Chapel

3 °°

2

00

Corunna
Croswell
Denmark

12 26

3 °°

Middleboro

Elk
Fenton
Flint
Flushing

Mt. Pleasant i
Paint Lick
Pittsburgh

13 4<J

1

00

14 00
118 64
12 35

10 56
141 80

Richland

12 20

Flynn

2 00

2

00

Richmond

Fort Gratiot

Fraser

Fremont

10 00

3 57

203 65

188

00

Ga'nes

3 o°

SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.

Grindstone City

1 90

Knox

Pby 0/ Detroit

La Motte
Lapeer

5 00
61 93

133 8o

Ann Arbor

77 °5

12 32 283 87

Linden

4 00

Birmingham

8 00

43

00

Marlette, 1st

16 00

25 08

Brighton

9 00

'5

30

2d

4 00

6 00

Detroit, 1st

494 17

763

5°

Morrice

12 00

" 2d ave

50 00

119

75

Mundy

7 5°

" 3d ave

60 62

42

10

North Burns

55 °3

" Baker st

72

85

Otter Lake

"* Calvary

161

00

Port Austin

2 60

" Central

144 55

25

CO

" Hope

" Cove-

" Huron

12

I7

nant

26 55

36

00

Samalac Centre

" Fort st 1

,iot 69

1,030

00

Sand Beach

" Ham-

Soule

tranck

17

00

Vassar

5 00

20 00

" Jefferson

Verona

850 00
26 50

385
125

" Memorial

07

375 08

45

67

407 79

" Thompson
" Trumbull

15 00

39

00

Pby 0/ Grand Rapids.

ave

198 50

no

25

Big Rapids, West-

West-

minster

minster

255

00

Evart

20 00

East Nankin

7 00

10

00

Ferrysburg

Erin

7 00

Grand Haven

62 39

50 00

Holly

21

<X>

" Rapids, 1st

50 00

69 40

Howell

40 00

127

18

" " Imman-

Independence

uel

Marine City

6 41

16

00

" " Mis'n

Milan

5 00

2 00 7

50

Wood

10 25

3

5°

Milford, United

135 00

30 00 340

25

" West-

Mt. Clemens

14 00

54

92

minstei

86 71

37

5°

l63 37

Norris

5

00

Hesperia

7 00

14 00

Northville

19 05

10 00 38

CO

Ionia

93 02

46 50

Plainfield

10 25

Ludington

11 00

5 00

Plymouth

6 60

Montague

19

63

Pontiac

103 85

25 00 226

15

Muir

6 00

2 50

Saline

6 73

Pewamo

Southfield

10

10

Sebewa

South Lyon

38 69

2 12 48

45

Spring Lake

Springfield
Stony Creek

5 87

Tustin

S2

54

Unadilla

6 30 2

50

326 37

60

63

370 77

SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.

297

SAB. 8. W. B DS.

Pby 0/ Kalamazoo.

Alleean 24 91
Buchanan
Burr Oak
Cassopolis
Constantine

Decatur 10 16

Edwardsburg 8 00
Hamilton

Kalamazoo, 1st 264 33
Holland 24 10
" North 6 00

Kendall S °°

Martin 24 39

Niles 66 41
Paw Paw

Plainwell " 00

Richland 17 '5

Schoolcraft 5 44

Sturgis 23 58

Three Rivers 13 61
White Pigeon

505 08

Pby 0/ Lansing.

Albion 7° °°

Battle Creek 65 00

Brooklyn 6 00

Concord 20 38

Delhi 6 22

Fckford 6 75
Hastings

Homer 55 °°

Jackson 23 95

Lansing. 1st 73 92
" Franklin ave. 31 00
Marshal

Mason 35 °°

Oneida 12 00

Parma 7 "
Spnngport
Stockbridge
Sunfield

Tekonsha II 00
Windsor

423 33

Pby 0/ Monroe

Adrian '

Blis^field 1

California

Clayton

Coldwater

Deerfield

Dover

Erie

Hillsdale

Jonesville

La Salle

Manchester

Monroe

Palmyra

Petersburg

Quincy

Raisin

Reading

Tecumseh

51 00

.■I . 00

26 00

4 5"

77 °°
567 45

Pby 0/ Pet os key.
Alanson
Bethany
Coyne City
alls

4 08

40 00
12 00

1 55
28 18

1 5°
18 75

8 84

i37 90
10 00

7 00
88 80
15 01
12 5°
54 °3

7 45
52 45
52 00

SAB. S. W. B DS.

IO 58 627 96

IO OO

8 00

10 00
9 00

92 00

108 00

28 92

26 09

5 °°

9 00
48 09
40 00
00 58
68 00
95 65
55 25
i-) 25
15 00

5 19
6 29 2 00

44 1 o 708 02
175 00

.■

5 00

7 00

24 56

3 68
2 60

26 64

10 00
26 00

IO CO

31 90

5 00

85 89
6 oo

40 00

5 52

Cadillac 37 1°

Crooked Lake

Cross Village

East |.-rdan 37 83

Elk Kapids 5 °°

Elmira

Fife Lake

Harbor Springs 17 5°

Lake City

Mackinaw City

Omena

Petoskey <8 25

Walloon

Yuba

Miscellaneous

132 66

Pby 0/ Saginaw.

Alcona

Allis

Alma 12 5°

Alpena

A 11 Sable and Oscoda

Bay City,ist 259 32

Mem'l
Caledonia

Calkinsvillo 2 00

Calvary

Coleman ' °°

East Saginaw, 1st

" Wash'n av
Emerson 25 00

Fairfield
Fremont
Gladwin, 1st
2d
Grayling 1 80

Harrisville

Ithaca 'i 91

Lafayette, 2d 25 00

Long Lake
Maple Ridge

Midland 13 89

Mt. Pleasant 7 °°

Mungers
Omer

Pinconning
Pine River
Saginaw

W. S. 1st
" Grace 10 00

" linmanuel
Sterling
St. Louis

Tawas 15 99

Taymouth
W. Bay City. Cove-
nant
" " Westm'r 62 40

87 84

Fall

1 00

1 JOO

102 00

28 90

4 38

9 00

7 60

148 50

606 60

70

SYNOD OV MINNESOTA.

Pby 0/ Duluth.

Barnum 7 2l

Bethlehem

Hrainerd

Cloquet

Duluth, 1st ia6 jo

2d 8 06

Lake View

" Westm'r
Ely

Pond 'lu Lai
Grand Kapids
Hazlcwood Hark

6 22

8 43

7 5°
5 08

11 32
4 89
22 71

2 88
114 03

35 5i
11 00

284 45

29 '9
4 00

28 50
9 25

621 50

38 00

3 00

2 50
80 00

447 81 50 86 1. 166 00

3 3°
287 53

45 5o
20 00

298

SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.

s*n. s.

w. b'ds.

SAB. S.

W. B DS.

Hinckley
Lakeside

Mendenhall Mem'l

12 00

7 IO

10 OO

Moorehead

3 22

64 50

La Pr airie

Northcote

McN.<ir Mem'l

2 00

Red Lake Falls

5 00

Oak L ike

Ridge

Pine City

Sabin

Rice Lake

Scotland

Samaria

Springbrook

Sandstone

St. Hilaire

St. James
Thomson
Two Harbors

9 3^>

30

4 55

Tabor, Bohemian

Tamarac

Warren

12 78

.

Western

12 00

8 00

171 09

26 69

384 72

■

319 18

34 77

14 iS

Pby of Mankato.

Pby of St. Pan

/.

Amboy

64 OO

Belle Plain

Balaton

Bethany

1 00

Beaver Creek

Brown's Valley

Blue Earth City

27 OO

40 00

Buffalo

17 09

26 80

Currie'

Burbank

Delhi
Fulda

13 27

26 76

34 21

Crystal Bay

6 00

Delano

11 50

3 5°

28 00

Home

Dundas

2 10

Jackson

20 72

Eden Prairie

Jasper
Kasota

Elim

1 00

8 14

11 86

Empire

Kimbral

Farmington

5 00

Lake Crystal

46 50

Forest

2 10

8 00

Le Sueur

66 77

Goodhue

Lawrence

Greenleaf

1 50

Luverne

30 00

30 00

Harrison

Lyons

Harwi. k

Madelia

35 °°

Hastings

33 3°

Mankato, 1st

50 44

M 97

278 29

Howard

7 00

Marshall

2 15

Jordan
Kerkhoven

Morgan

Pipestone

Litchfield

8 00

27 5°

Redwood Falls

3° 43

23 50

Long Lake

6 00

Rushmore

S °°

11 26

Macalester

12 50

104 00

St. James

Manannah

St. Peter's Union

22 45

33 5o

Maple Plain

15 00

11 00

11 00

Slayton

Merriam Park

12 4^

25 00

33 00

Swan Lake

Minneapolis, 1st

225 25

214 32

Tracy

12 60

7 4°

5th

17 52

27 00

Wells

6 00

Andrew

199 30

191 68

Windom

12 63

Bethlehem

21 70

14 44

195 55

Winnebago City

32 55

35 32

32 34

Bloomington ave

Woodstock

Franklin ave

10 50

8 00

30 50

Worthington,

Highland Park

20 83

126 70

Westminster

1,049 38

10 00

76 02

Hope

8 40

Miscellaneous

36 25

House of Faith
Oliver

20 00

1 50
16 75

13 3°

59 5°

M47 54

94 45

694 72

Shiloh

66 22

94 66

Pby of Red River.

Stewart Mem'l
Swedish, 1st

55 25

58 00

83 45

Angus

9 00

Westminster

35o 00

50 50

1,634 63

Argyle
Asnby

10 50

Murdock

North St. Paul

11 50

8 00

Be hany

Oak Grove

12 00

21 00

Bethel

i 25

Red Wing

60 00

40 50

6694

Bradford

Rheiderland

4 00

Crookston

3 68

43 47

Rockford

8 76

Davis

Royalton

Elbow Lake

Rush City

2 00

18 27

16 00

Euclid

St. Cloud

24 80

61 00

Evansville

St. Croix Falls

20 30

Fergus Falls

9 3°

"33 93

St. Paul, 1st

3 35

7 55

Goodale

9th

9 37

" 57

Hallock

22 25

Arlington Hills

30 o>

7 00

Hope

Augustana, (!er.

Keystone

Bethlehem, Ger.

37 50

Knox

20 25

Central

95 02

90 00

913 76

Lawrence

Dayton ave.

133 97

365 08

Maine

2 00

5 00

East

12 28

30 00

Maplewood

Goodrich ave.

16 00

10 00

5 *3

SYNOD OF MISSOI RI.

?99

St. Paul.

House of Hope 1,260 86

Knox 2 00

Park

Westminster 14 85

Shakopee

Spring Grove 4 60

Stillwater. 1st 19 6a

Taylor's Falls
Vermillion 3 00

Warrendale 10 00

White Hear 10 70

Willmar 1 50

Winstead
Miscellaneous

2,77' 19
Pby 0/ U 'inona.
Albert Lea 42 24

Austin
Bethel
Caledonia
Canton
Chatfield
Chester
Claremont
Ebenezer, Ger
Frank Hill, Ger
Fremont
Glasgow-
Harmony
Henrytown
Hokah
Houston
Kasson
La crescent
Lanesboro
Le Roy
Oakland
Oronoco
Owatonna
Preston
Ripley
Rochester
Stewartville
Washington
Winona, 1st

" German
Woodbury

43 ">
8 15
4 00

31 00
31 00

36 35

29 10
2 00

275 41

SYNOD OF MISSOURI.

Pby of Kansas City.

Appleton City 2 00

Bethel

Brownington

Butler 48 50

Centre View 4 03

Clinton 21 00

Creighton 1 co

I teepwater

Eldorado Springs

Greenwood 5 50

High Point

Holden

Independence

Jefferson City 27 30

Kansas City, 1st 224 01

2d 810 62

3d 4 00

4th 3 91

" sth 20 64

" Hill Me. 5 00

" Linwood 11 91

" Welsh, 1st

Knob Noster

254 55 748 43

10 00

17 15 8 00

16 00

23 65
7 63
17 66

10 73

17 48

75i 94 5.333 92
10 00 199 68

20 70
5 00
11 41

96 18
15 50

10 85

5 00 14 50

6 65 2 50

78 75

25 00 8 00

70 33 425 56

19 3°
102 42

100 70
32 07

6 71

5 75
106 64

35 co

297 73
10 16

307 23

89° 33

7 23

5 °°
64 28

2 00

1 83

10 50

SAB. S. W. B'DS.

Lone Oak
Malta Bend
Montrose
Nevada
Osceola
Pleasant Hill
Raymore
Rich Hill
Rockville
Salem

Salt Sprngs
Schell City
Sedalia, Central 60 6s

" Broadway 125 00
Sharon
Sunnyside

Tipton 8 00

Warrensburg
Warsaw
Westfield
Miscellaneous

30 40
12 80

2 00
10 10

' 75
10 10

64 53

23 35 32 15

104 49

15 50 7 60

" 95
5 46

]

,442

46

418

26

1,958 87

Pby 0/ Ozark.

Ash Grove

15

00

7

00

30 00

Belleview

Bolivar

5

00

12 20

Buffalo

Carthage

151

27

93 45

" W'cstm'r

250

00

Conway

Ebenezer

12

00

7

00

36 5i

Eureka Springs

15

00

11

3°

25 00

F.,irpl ,y
Golden City

2

°5

Grace

Granby

Grand Prairie

7

00

Home

Irwin

7 3"

Jasper

Joplin
I.ehigh

37 23

13 25

Lockwood

Madison

Monett

Mt. Vernon

8

00

15 °°

" Zion

3

25

Neosho

9

50

6 50

North Prairie

Ozark

" Prairie

6

00

19 40

Preston

Salem

Shiloh

Springfield, 2d

21

3°

10

CO

22 66

" Calvary

209

74

146 00

Stockton

Trinity

Waldensian

Webb City

16

00

10 00

Westminster

4

75

30 00

West Plains

5

00

White Oak

11

40

5 °°

" Rock

Miscellaneous

265 00

789

49

35

30

737 27

Pby 0/ Palmyra.
Bethel 3 00

Bevier

Hirdscye Ridge 14 25

Brookfield 18 00

Canton

Clarence 1 oc>

Edina

29 8s 10 00

3CO

SYNOD OF MISSOURI.

SAB. S. W. B DS.

SAB. S. \V. B DS.

Enterprise

2 00

St. Joseph, West-

Glasgow

minster 60 00

48 88

Glasstown

Tarkio

94 00

15 00

24 00

Grantsville

4 00

Tina

Hannibal

40 00

153 25

Union, Empire

Kirksville

25 4°

35 00

Prairie

II CO

Knox City

5 co

" Star

Laclede

Westboro

Lagonda

Weston

7 25

6 50

La Grange

Wheeling

Louisiana
Macon

3 45

10 80

Willow Brook

Marceline

544 80

21 75

37' 45

Milan

4 5°

9 °S

Millard

Pby of St. Louis.

Moberly
Newark
New Cambria

16 00

2 00

4 19

1 60

Bethel

Bethlehem

Bristol

Burbois

Cornwall

134 5°

20 00

" Providence
Pleasant Prairie
Salem

2 00

3 °°

13 00

Salisbury

Sedgwick

Shelbyville

Sullivan

Unionville

Wilson

Miscellaneous

7 9°
2 00

14 00

1 00

6 00
103 00

Cuba 13 00

Desoto 10 00

Elk Prairie

Emmanuel

Ferguson 15 17

Fredericktown

Hot Springs, Central

Iron Hill

20 00

8 00

5 00
35 co

Ironton

1 00

173 5°

29 85 345 89

Jonesboro

4 00

Pby of Platte.

Kirkwood

59 95

105 63

94 17

Akron

3 00

Laketon

Albany

11 00

Marble Hill

Avalon

8 50

6 50

Moselle

Barnard

31 5°

Nazareth, Ger.

40 00

2 00

Bethel

Organ

Bosworth

Pacific

Breckenridge

7 00

7 o0

Pleasant Hill

Cameron

11 00

2 00 7 00

Poplar Bluff

7 00

Carrollton

6 50

4 3°

Ridge Station
Rock Hill

1 00

Chillicothe

14 00

7 5°

5° 93

Craig

5 00

Rolla

10 00

Dawn

1 00

Salem, 1st

2 00

Easton

" Ger.

50 00

Fairfax

6 00

5 00

Smithville

Gallatin

2 65

St. Charles

58 00

28 05

Graham

11 00

St. Louis, 1st

*7 35

16 90

423 55

Grant City

4 60

" 2d

805 00

130 00

550 00

Hackberry

" 1st, Ger.

22 00

II 00

Hamilton

12 00

" 2d, "

15 00

9 00

Hodge

28 65

" Carondelet

18 19

46 98

Hopkins

9 00

6 00

" Cote Brilliante

19 92

20 CO

Jameson
King City

2 25

' Covenant

13 00

x3 35

" Glasgow ave

32 89

25 CO

50 00

Kingston

3 80

9 00

" Lafayette Pk.

170 67

390 56

Knox

" Lee ave

15 00

Lathrop

14 63

" McCausland

Lincoln

ave

50 CO

20 83

Martinsville

3 00

" Memorial

Marysville, 2d

32 41

Tabernacle

21 81

" Union

37 °°

52 75

" North

24 00

26 00

18 6a

Mirabile

5 00

" Soulird Market

36 33

Mizpah

" Washington &

Mound City

2 60

Compton ave

408 00

776 15

Mt. Zion

3 00

" West

134 82

120 54

New Hampton

2 00

" Westminster

4 55

2 CO

New Point

20 00

Sullivan

N. Y. Settlement

S 00

Union

Oak Grove

2 00

Washington

7 00

Oregon

12 17

7 5°

Webster Grove

116 00

4 00

109 26

Parkville

35 95

4 75 "3 76

White Water

Rockport

12 75

Windsor Harbor

10 00

Rosendale

5 00

Zion, Ger.

10 00

Savannah

10 00

Zoar

70 00

10 00

25 00

Stanberry

3 00

Miscellaneous

105 00

69 80

St. Joseph, North

3d

28 00'

2

484 34

630 36

2,838

SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.

SAB. S. W. B'DS.

Pby of White River.
Allen Chapel
Cotton Plant
Harris Chapel
Hope
Hopewell
Utile Rock
Monticello

SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.

Pby of Hastings.

3OI

SAB. S. W. B'DS.

Aurora

Axtel

Ayr

Beaver City

Bloomington

Blue Hill

Campbell, Ger.

Catherton

Champion

Culbertson

Driftwood

Edgar

Elkton

El wood

Friendship

Glenville

Ger.
Haigler
Hanover, Ger.
Hansen
Hardy
Hartwell
Harvard
Hastings, 1st

" Ger.
Hayes Centre
Holdrege
Holstein
Imperial
Inland
Kenesaw
Lebanon
Marquette
Millington
Minden

Mt. Pleasant, Ger
Nelson

Oak Creek, Ger.
Ong
Orleans
Osco
Oxford
Ragan
Red Cloud
Republican City
Ruskin
Spring Ranch
Stamford
Superior
Thornton
Union
Unity
Verona
West Blue
Williamsburg
Wilsonville

20 55
4 25

5 00
3 00

3 00

60 00

5 °°

5 °°
11 50

7 35
5 00

60 00

Bethel

Big Spring

Box Klder

Broken Bow

Buffalo Grove, Ger. 12 00

Burr Oak

Central City

Cheiry Creek

Clontibret

Dorp Valley

Elba

Fullerton

Gandy

Garfield

Gibbon

Gothenburg

Grand Island

Greeley Centre

Hope

Kearney, i-t

Ger.
Lacota
Lexington
Lillian
Litchfield
Loup City
Mt. Olivet

North Loup 3 °°

•• Platte 44 40

Ord 8o°

Rcddington

St. Edwards ° °°

St. Paul 5 5°

Salem, Ger. 4 °°

Scotia 3 °°

Shelton

Sumner 3 5°

20 17 Turkey Creek

Wilson Memorial 2 30

Wood River 17 73

Miscellaneous 3 6o

183 09
Pby of Nebraska City

3 97

g 00

12 93
5 00

4 *

109 06

Pby of A' ear in -v.

Ansley
Armada
Ash ton
Berg

64 10

Adams
Alexandria
Auburn
Barneston
Beatrice
Belvidere
Benedict
Bennett
Blue Springs
Bower
Brownsville
Burchard
Carleton
Diller
Endicott
Eureka
Fairbury
Fairmount
Falls City
Firth
Goshen
Grrsham
Hebron
Helena

Hickman. < ier.
Hopewell
Hubbell
Humboldt
Liberty
Lincoln, 1st
■* 2d
" 3d
Little Salt

18 00

25 00 18 35

31 i2

3 85

13 54

6 00

5 °°

6 00

43 °5

20 00
II 00

IS 5°
7 "

3 25

10 00

7 00

13 00

25 00
9 00

B ...

118 20

25 15

8 65 19 39

57 19 I22 52

7 5°
4 co
25 °°

10 57 48 35

16 72

7 50

18 00
6 08

1 ;5
3 40

40 17
10 00

11 05

233 75
33 78 36 78

302

SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY

SAB. S. W. B DS.

Meridian, Ger.

Nebraska City

43 35

14 00 23 25

Ohiowa

Palmyra

13 76

30 40

Panama

Pawnee

144 00

19 05

Plattsmouth

25 45

25 00

" Ger.

4 00

4 00

" West Oak

St

Prairie Centre

Raymond

7 00

Salem

2 00

4 5°

Sawyer

Seward

18 00

II 00

Simeon

Staplehurst

3 °°

Sterling

9 00

16 35

Table Rock

19 82

5 00

Tamora

2 00

3 00

Tecumseh

45 °°

9 00 50 00

Thayer, Ger.
Tobias

Utica

10 00

7 5°

Valparaiso

York

37 87

39 06

Miscellaneous

11 00

748 51

82 85 696- 16

Pby of Niobra

ra.

Alliance

Atkinson

11 67

Belmont

Bethany

Black Bird

Cleveland

4 73

Clinton

Coleridge

4 00

Dailey Branch

Dersey

Elgin

Emerson

10 00

8 15

Gordon

Green Valley

Hartington

5 00

10 00

Inman

Lambert

Madison

5 00

Marseland

Millerboro

Niobrara

Norden

Oakdale

O'Neill

Pender

7 00

2 00

Ponca

53 75

Rushville

St. James

Scottville '

South Fork

" Sioux City

Stuart

Union Star

Valentine

Wakefield

Warnerville

Wayne

17 00

West Union

4 3°

Willowdale

Winnebago, Indian

18 08
53 "

i°7 57

Pby of Omaha.

Bancroft

Belle Centre

Bellevue

26 79

»5 7°

Black Bird Hill-

65 00

SAB. S. W. b'dS.

Blair 6 00

Ceresco

Columbus

Craig 21 54

Creston

Decatur

Douglas

Florence

Fremont 24 60

Garrison

Grandview 2 00

Hooper

Humphrey

La Platte

Lost Creek

Lyons 3 75

Marietta 12 00

Monroe

Omaha, 1st 93 60

" 2d 124 35

" 1st, Ger. 6 00

" Agency,

Beihlehem 4 00

" Ambler Place

" Bethlehem

" Bohemian

" Castellar st 17 21

" Grace

41 Knox 34 00

" Lowe ave. 30 00

" Southwest

" Westminster 23 16
Osceola
Papillion
Plymouth
Schuyler
Shelby
Silver Creek

South Omaha 3 00

Stromsburg

Tekamah 30 00

Tracey Valley
Wahoo 18 00

Waterloo
Webster 4 00

SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.

Pby of Corisco.
Angom
Bata. 1st
Batanga
Kenita
Corisco
Evune
Gaboon
Ogowe, 1st

462 80
83 80

7 80

5 00

25 00

2d

" 3d

50 00

Pby oj Elizabeth.

Basking Ridge
Bayonne City, 1st
Bethel Chapel
Bethlehem
Clarksville
Clinton

Connecticut Farms
Cranford
.Dunellen
Elizabeth, 1st

" 1st, Ger.

41 2d

" 3d

7

.35

8

00

'9

20

52 80

6 35
17 60

250 68

87 10

5 °°

4 69

8 50

33 75
33 10

163 66

5 00
21 35

11 25
751 08

184 63

45 37

J74 51

25 00

I 00

19 27

40 00

5 co

81 85

25 00

95 co

71 00

26 00

42 15

lor 26

53 50

99 00

38 81

4« 65

277 04

132 40

211 00

10 00

526 63

120 00

81 50

25 74

50 00

SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY

303

SAB. S. W. B Dg.

Elizabeth, Madison
ave
" Marshall st
" Siloam
" Westmin-
ster
" (6 churches)
Lamington
Liberty Corner
Lower Valley
Metuchen
Perth Amboy
Plainfield, 1st
" Hope Chapel
" Crescent av. a
" (a churches)
Pluckamin
Rah way, 1st
'• 2d
" 1st, Ger.
Roselle
Springfield
Westfield
Woodbridge

10 00
28 42

935 '8

232 00
10 00
30 00
82 69
36 25

106 63
5 00

618 13

56 00
110 00

'57 97
3 00

185 02
72 25
44 10
13 00

Pby 0/ Jersey City

Arlington 10

Avondale

Carlstadt

Englewood

Garfield

Hackensack

Hoboken

Jersey City, 1st
2d
" Claremont
" John Knox 20 00
" Scotch 40 00

'' West'ster 32 53

Lyndehurst

Newfoundland

Norwood

Passaic

" German

Pateison, 1st

" 1st Ger.

2d

" ,3d „

" B way, Ger.

" East Side

" Redeemer

" West'ster
Rutherford
Tenafly
Weehawken
West Hoboken
West Milford

1,496 40
17 00
12 00
11 34
322 87
41 69

334 97

56 79
10 00

125 56

867 59
55 00

Pby 0/ Monmouth.
Allentown
Asbury Park, 1st
Barnegat
Beverly
Borden town
Burlington
Calvary
Columbus
Cranbury, 1st
2d
Cream Ridge
Delanco
Englishtown
Farmingdale

10 00

16 16

113 16

38 82

3 86

50 00

149 00

38 57

48 10

3 44

15 08
178 34

360 00
966 01
96 85

20 00
104 21
45 86
60 00

81 22
908 08
176 80
129 26
198 02

329 84
84 30
117 00
165 00

6,158 63 77^ 12 4,909 18

20 00
15 00

4 00
11 00

125 00
13 76

23 19

6 00

23 64

34 52

40 00

2 00

157 06
20 00

715 32
7 5°

140 00

23C1 87

82 00

5 00

45 °°
22 00

276 15
212 16

200 CO
20 00

366 46
72 5°

115 00
70 00

3,593 74 535 17 2,730 96

88 00

100 00

21 60

39 50
24 00

116 59

40

CO

274 10

7 5°

51 00

132 57

152

»3

184 32

25 11

20 00

19 80

12

00

22 86

118 14

76 50

27 74

238 79

9 50

8 00
5 00

IO

31

10 00

Forked River

Freehold

Helmetta

Hightstown

Holmanville

Hope

Jacksonville

Jamcsburg

Keyport

Lakewood

Long Branch

Maualapan

Manasquan

Manchester

Mataw n

Moorestown

Mount Holly

New Gretna

Ocean Beach

Cceanic

Perrineville

Plattsburgh

Plumstead

Point Pleasant

Providence

Red bank

Sayerville, Ger.

Shrewsbury

South Amboy

Tennent

Tom's River

Tuckerton

Westminster

Whiting and

Shamong
Miscellaneous

SAB. S.
7 CO

no 43

3 26 5 00

134 93 55 °7

29

5°

229

•7

8

93

'35

1

128

8 00
5 00
8 50

365 42
82 00

150 00

177 91
62 00
30 CO
11 04

176 90

101 50
16 00

00 00
16 85

4 43
51 00

16 50

31 00

5 00

85 00

"3 45

3 00

24 00

10 00

90 32

8 22

6 78

4 20

2,569 20 396 65 2.597 °9

Pby 0/ Morris and Orange.

Afion

Berkshire Valley
Boonton 406 00

Chatham 441 00

Chester 55 00

Dover, 1st 88 62

Welsh 8 00

East Orange, 1st 650 35
Bethel 59 co
" Brick 028 18
Elm wood
Fairmount
Flanders
German Valley
Hanover

827 52

Madison
Mendham, i*t
2d
Mine Hill
Morri> Plains
Morristown, 1st

" South st
Mt. Freedom
Mt. Olive
Myersville. Ger
New Providence
New Vernon
Orange, 1st

Central
" German
Hillside
Parsippany
Pleasant Grove

" Valley Ger
Rockaway
Schooley s Mount
South ( Irange

56 00

165 00

669 66

91 62

26 00

10 00

12 00

32*1 70

2,651 16

12 15

20 o*

3 00

30 00

129 40

2,300 CO

1,190 00

8 32

74 00
8 31
84 20
50 00

50 00

26 70

34 34

555 87
56 41
46 76

58 7«
82 06

300 00
4 01

300 00
562 50

3 00

14 4°

100 00

100 00

5 00

100 00

83 75

5 °°
139 00

58 00
60 00

47 80

635 00
10 00

622 2S

5 00

100 00

194 45

306 07

62 00

25 00
636 00
673 00

97 5°

61 38

580 00

54° 33

146 97
40 00

31 co
33 °°

223 69

}Q4

SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.

3°5 6'

SAB. S.
22 40

w. b'ds.

Trenton, 4th

5°

00

SAB. S.

W. B DS.

St. Cloud

45 00

25 OO

528 OO

Sterling

" ^th.

36

00

89 OO

35 °°

Succasunna^

35 60

55 00

18 75

" Bethany

20

14

4<5 43

Summit Central

1*574 93

162 50

" Prospect st

609

11

32 02

410 05

Vailsburgh
Whippany

36 06

Miscellaneous

40 00

Wyoming

11 22

29 00

6

,135

78

488 32

4,058 47

Miscellaneous

35 °°

Pby of Newton.

[3,092 14

2,129 93

5,488 69

Andover

10

01

5 95

12 67

Asbury

150

00

30 65

51 50

Pby of Newark.

Beattystown

Belvidere, ist

2d

10

00

Bloomfield, ist

528 98

125 00

495 00

182

00

338 43

Ger.

72

°3

2 73

155 00

" West'ster i.ai oo

335 °°

Blairstown

424

21

33 45

241 80

Caldwell

070 00

170 42

Bloomsbury

13

22

30 00

East Newark, Knox

Branchville

17

00

18 00

4 75

Lyons Farms
Montclair, ist

50 00

45 °°

Danville

10 40

18 00

615 00

241 83

566 27

Deckertown

46

86

26 75

k' Grace

50 00

Delaware

6

00

11 90

" Trinity
Newark, ist

373 5°
334 24

8 46

250 00

526 50
3°5 95

Greenwich

Hackettstown

Harmony

Hope

Knowlton

25

390

00
75

56 96

11 50
76 00

2d

426 90

265 50

40

66

10 00

60 50

3d

704 29

1 22

525 26

6th

10 CO

45 0O

7

5°

10 00

" ist, German
" 2d

18 05
15 00

La Fayette
Mansfield, 2d

10

00

5 °°

" 3d

" 5th ave

" Bethany

Marksboro

7

34

'7 50

56 00
8 00

28 50

23 40
60 00

Montana
MusconetcongVall'

y 10

00

5 00

" Calvary

" Central

35 26
3,331 02

140 00
200 00

Newton

North Hardiston

401 00
65 36

239 21

298 80

4i Fewsmith

Oxford, ist

36

00

2 00

17 25

Mem'l

129 06

10 00

Oxford, 2d

11

61

12 02

84 43

" High st

446 23

62 01

285 OD

Papacating

" Memorial

36 00

52 5?

Phillipsbiugh, ist

20

00

11 52

100 00

" Park

522 51

280 00

" West'mr

M

44

10 88

57 74

" Plane st

Sparta

10

00

" Roseville

619 21

60 87

295 00

Stanhope

32

00

" South Park

663 50

28 06

715 56

Stewartsville

75

00

14 61

114 00

" Wickliffe

77 24

116 00

Stillwater

iS

00

41 00

" Woodside

165 58

15 00

Swartswood

Roseland

10 25

5 00

Wantage, ist
2d
Washington
Yellow Frame

46

33

135

00

66
00

8 15

0,738 82

860 95

5,472 39

114 00

5

04

10 00

Pby of New Brunswick.

2

,328 69

463 38

1,916 67

Alexandria, ist

10 00

12 50

Amwell, ist

19 00

10 00

64 35

Pby of West J

ersey.

2d

10 00

4 70

40 00

Absecon

12 OO

" United,

ist 7 64

20 00

Atco

Bound Brook

36 00

21 00

Atlantic City

36

00

12 50

43 00

Dayton

86 73

6 50

43 4°

Ger.

Dutch Neck

13' 58

43 42

Berlin

Ewing

10 82

80 00

Billingsport

3

00

Flemington

217 48

20 00

417 00

Black wood town

5°

00

50 00

Frenchtown

31 46

5 °°

61 50

Brainerd

5

00

11 00

Hamilton Square

13 00

10 00

16 41

Bridgeton, ist

300

00

58 00

146 18

Holland

15 00

15 00

2d

59

00

100 10

177 65

Hopewell

8 00

30 00

West

233

23

43 73

215 69

Kingston

47 °°

14 00

32 00

Bunker Hill

Kingwood

1 00

13 00

Camden, ist

100

OO

182 92

Kirkpatrick Mem

'1 18 50

4 00

?d

21

OO

13 00

123 27

Lambertville

324 00

33° 10

3d

Lawrence

131 54

31 45

138 00

Liberty P'k

Milford

28 60

25 29

65 00

Cape Island

(.0

IO

29 72

28 00

New Brunswick, ist 530 11

35 95

235 00

Cedarville, ist

18

55

2d 75 00

19 00

25 00

2d

Pennington

104 03

7 21

142 80

Two

Princeton, ist

403 84

244 51

churches

33 "

2d

69 97

20 00

Clayton

«S

00

30 00

108 00

" Witherspoon st 1 00

Cold Spring

5 00

Stockton

12 00

27 00

Deerfield

40

00

23 65

77 5°

Titusville

32 42

18 00

Klmer

18

00

Trenton, ist

2,773 29

447 °°

Fairfield

2d

46 50

5. 28

160 76

Glassboro

3d

225 02

301 66

Gloucester City

22

00

SYNOD OK NEW MEXICO.— SYNOD OF NEW YORK. 3OS

SAB. S. W. B DS.

Green Creek

139 60

Greenwich

15 33

8 71

Haddonfield

137 00

Hammonton

34 °°

40 00

12 50

Janvier

3 77

Jericho

5°

Leeds Point

May's Landing

5 CO

5 °°

17 00

Merchantsville

39 72

4° 95

Millville

7 °°

35 00

Pittsgrove

46 00

7 00

107 50

Pleasantville

6 00

Salem

8s 30

109 94

155 00

Swedesboro

7 00

Tuckahoe

3 °°

Vineland

6 00

38 50

66 09

Water ford

Wenonah

90 00

35 00

150 00

Williamstown

35 °°

33 IO

Woodbury

49 58

39 85

3° 5°
27 81

Woodstown

40 00

10 73

SYNOD OF NEW YORK.

Pby of Albany,

Albany, 1st

ad 473 4°

3d 5' 83

4th 800 00

6th 26 00

" Madison av
" State st 1,650 67
West End

100 00
9 52
28 00

1.518 54 642 *> r<970 27

SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO.

Pby of A rizona.

FlagiUiff 5 °°

Florence 10 °°

Morcnce Span'h : 5°
Phoenix, 1st

Sacaton, Pima 5 °°

Tombstone »o 5°

33 00

Pby of Rio Grande.

Albuquerque, «t

" 2d 3 00

Holbrook
Jemes
Laguna
Las Cruces, 1st 2 75

sd
Nacim ento

Pajarito 3 35

Silver City

Socorro '4 °°

" Spanish 5 00

Santa Teresa a 00

30 00
Pby of Santa Ft.
Agua Negra
Aztec

Buena Vista
Capulien
Chaperito
El Rito
Embudo
Farmington
Flagstaff

La Luz

Las Vegas, 1st

" Spanish

Los Belles

Mora

Ocate

Raton, rst
« ad

Rincones • <*

Santa Cruz

Santa Fe ■* «

Taos

MUce'.laneous 3 3'

45 °°

Amsterdam, 3d
Ballston Center

" Spa
Batchellerville
Bethlehem
Broadalbin
Carlisle
Charlton
Conklingsville
Corinth
Day

East Nassau
Emmanuel
Esperance
Galway
Gloversville
Greenbush
Hamilton Union
Jefferson

(ermain Memorial
Johnstown
Kingsboro ave
Manaville
Mayfield

Menands Bethany
New Scotland
Northampton
Northville
Pine Grove
Princetown
Rensselaerville
Rockwell Falls
Sand Lake
Saratoga Sp'gs, 1st
» 2d

Schenectady, 1st

" East ave
Stephentown
Tribes Hill
Voorheesville
West Galway
West Milton
West Troy, 1st

20 00
100 00
262 53

16 50
6 00

7 »5

2 61

3 °°
56 25

17 00

13 00

496 02

7 08

2t OO

35 63

50 00

75 °°
21 05
13 00

51 01

20 00
5 00

10 00
2 50

83 45
271 57

11 00
11 00

8 00
7 00
2 00
673

5 00

3 87

8 00

200 00
20 00

188 11
316 79
182 00
560 00

132 CO

107 52
697 38

33 85
387 OO

21 OO
I9I OO

IO OO

6 00

5 CO

37 25

4 3°

5 co

106 10
80 00

24 00

55- °°
153 00

20 00

21 00

23 28
3 39
23 10

52 36

37 '8
29 00
i83 04
98 00

537 31
91 00
10 00

16 56

10 20

17 18

4.463 32 7°' 67 4.259 '3

Pby of Binghamton.

16 \ •

Afton
Apalachin
Bainbridge
Binghamton, 1st
" North
•' Ross

Memorial
•' West
Cannonsville
Conklin
Cortland
Coventry, 21I
Deposit
Fust Maine
Freetown
Marathon
Ma^onville
McGrawville

s3 96
659 94
45 o°

371 90
23 4''

'5 43
8 00

5 63
100 00

13 04

24 86

7S8 co

75 o°

63 75

15 00

386 89

11 «'•

6 4"
0 74

19

3o6

SYNOD OF NEW YORK.

SAB.

s.

\v. b'ds.

SAB. S.

W. B DS.

Nichols

Brooklyn

Nineveh

54 °°

20 50

" Hopkins st

IO OS

Owego

43 °°

'5

OO

125 00

" Lafayette

Preble

ave _ 3

,278 27

365 75

679 68

Smithville Flats

26 20

" Memorial

602 98

424 01

Union

23 00

22 50

" Mt. Olivet

5 00

10 00

8 17

Virgil

" Prospect

Waverly

97 25

62 65

Height*

162 76

Whitney's Point

36 CO

15 OO

" Ross st

79 55

20 00

134 90

Willett

" Siloam

Windsor

35 9°

" South 3d st
" Tabernacle
" Throop ave

525 88

175 00

421 5>
'37 50
523 59

i

,422 71

144

05

1.628 59

595 00

125 00

" Trinity

22 99

72 42

Pby of Boston.

" Westmin-

Antrim
Barre

34 00

20 00

ster
City Park Chapel

708 80

17 67

253 '7

23 69

Bedford
Boston, ist

28 50

148 18

182 38

New Brighton, ist
Stapleton, 1st, Edge-

ik Sco*ch

water

122 84

153 17

ki St. Andrew'

s

W. New Brighton,

East Boston

10 711

65 00

Calvary

38 00

68 50

Fall River, Western

Woodhaven

5 00

21 75

" " Globe

2 80

Miscellaneous

40 05

Holyoke

Houlton

25 00

I3 5°

8

,885 51

894 43

5,432 19

Lawrence

15 00

Litchfield
Londonderry

11 00

17 15

Pby of Buffalo.

Lonsdale

3 00

5 00

Akron

Lowell

10 00

25 00

Alden

Lynn

Allegheny

I 50

Manchester, 2d

5 00

Buffalo, ist 2

,300 00

384 86

Ger

" Bethany

J73 89

85 71

New Bedford

7 00

" Bethlehem

11 00

" Boston

" Calvary

M3 32

5 87

216 59

Newburyport, ist

35 00

181 73

" Central

219 44

200 00

2d

100 00

21 34

" Covenant

18 00

37 25

Newport

" East

8 00

34 75

Portland

10 00

59 °°

" Lafayette st

47 30

176 99

Providence
Quincy

20 00

5

00

55 00

" North

533 '2

96 05

353 43

10 oc

31 5°

" Wells st

10 00

23 5°

Roxbury

14 88

16

01

28 64

" West ave

13 86

16 41

Somerville

23 00

11 Westminster

813 77

59 58

South Boston

26 35

25 67

" West Side

5 00

44 23

" Framingham

31 33

15 °o

Clarence

10 CO

" Ryegate

20 00

5 <*>

Colden

Taunton

1

OO

Conewango

5 00

5 00

Windham

27 60

28 30

CornpUnter

3 95

Woonsocket

4 jo

15

50

5 00

Dunkirk
East Aurora

10 26

21 58

33 00

20 50

15 00

603 90

37

50

834 21

East Hamburg
Ellicottvillc

6 68
10 00

5 17

18 00

Pby 0/ Brooklyn.

Franklinville

11 00

18 12

Fredonia

134 00

41 22

30 00

Brooklyn, ist 1

712 60

1,253 97

Glen wood

2d

402 84

70

45

307 07

Gowanda

10 00

' ist, Ger.

Hamburg, Lake st

1 00

10 00

2 50

" 5th "

7

00

Jamestown

269 47

80 00

Ainslie st

25 66

Jamison

" Arlington

1 .ancaster

ave

15

07

Old Town

6 35

" Bethany

42 oS

22 87

Olean

26 00

46 72

50 53

" Classon ave

COO OD

65

5°

359 94

Panama

" Cumber-

Portville

IOD OO

20 80

81 35

land st

15 00

Ripley

l8 OO

5 00

11 Duryea

I4O OO

126 76

Sherman

30 OO

64 00

' E. W'msb'g,

Silver Creek

6 57

19 34

Ger.

3 00

South Wales

" Franklin ave

,;8 87

Springville

8 10

3 90

25 00

" Friedens-

Tonawanda

132 00

54 61

30 00

kiiche

22 75

" Mission

1 00

" German

United Mission

10 on

Evang

West field

106 60

120 00

" Grace

10 00

7 CO

Miscellaneous

10 03

" Greene ;ive

35 83

63 67

—

-

" Greenpoint

30 00

1 2 Si 1

5.

216 88

311 42

2,261 17

SYNOD OF NEW YORK.

307

SAB. S. W. B DS.

Pby of Cay 11 £11.
Auburn, 1st

" 2d 45 37

Calvary 28 00

" Central 39 28

Westminster 3

Aurora

Cato

Cayuga

Dryden

Fair Haven

Genoa, 1st
" 2d
M 3d!

Ithaca

Ludlowville

Meridian

Owasco

Port Byron

Scipio

Scipioville

Senuett

Springport

Weed* port

76 51

60 27

7 9o

1,161 36

3 00

37 5°

n 58

10 00

3 °°

81 13

Pby of Cha in pi a in
Ausable Forks and

Black Brook
Beekmantown
Belmont
Burke
Champlain
Chaleaugay
Chazy
Constable
Essex

Fort Covington
Keeseville
Malone
Mmeville
Mooers
Peru

Plaltsburg, 1st
Port Henry
S iranac Lake
Westville

3 00
23 00
17 00

22 44

37 42
20 00

91 08
47 67
10 00

Pby of C he in
Big Flats
Breesport
Burdett
Dundee
Klmira, 1st

" Franklin st

" Lake st

" North
Havana
Hector
Horse Heads
Mccklenburgh
Monterey
Morcland
Newfield
Pine Grove
Rock Stream
Southport
Spencer
Sugar Hill
Sullivanville
Tyrone
Watkins

272 71
ung.
36 00

3°3 4°

7 00

256 00

12 00
1 50

A 00
4 00

13 00
21 97
20 15

91 63

235 00

133 °7

42 00 32 30

3 02 75 00

8 .7

200 00

7 80 16 35

14 00

7 35

15 00 19 45

14 38

501 65

48 42

43 35

•.24 44

[loco 2315

7 4°
28 00
26 10
105 81

52 69

15 38

36 07

1,591 90 136 24 1,514 97

2 00
8 40

9 00

37 53

3 75

3 5°

225 00

7 69

S3 25

16 00

90 67

5 00 214 61

138 00

16 00
29 50
123 00
25 00
5 50
9 00

10 o 1
20 00
12 00
8 00

101 40

814 05 60 04 860 68

SAB. S. W. B DS.

Pby of Coin mbi'a .
Ancram Lead Mines 4 10
Ashland
Austerlitz
Cairo

Canaan Centre
Cat~kill
Centerville
Durham, i>t
2d
F.ast Windham
Greenville
Hillsdale
Hudson
Hunter
(ewett

Livingstonville
Spenccrtown
Velatie

"Windham Centre
Miscellaneous

183 82
8 75
18 82
1 68

10 45

190 00

4° 75

27 40
39 °°

Pby\of Genesee,
Alexander
Attica
Batavia
Bergen

Bethany Centre
Byron
Castile
Corfu

East Bethany
East Pembroke
Elba
Leroy

Leroy and Bergen
North Bergen
Oakfield
Orangeville
Perry
Pike

Portageville
Tonawanda Valley
Warsaw-
Wyoming

123 00
196 72
27 49

22 00
37 29
15 00

3 09
10 75

6 00

78 5°

4 4°

90 00

3 76
5 00

443 35
17 54

Pby of Gene'

Bellona
Branch port
Canandaigua
Canoga
Dresden
Geneva, 1st

North
Gorham
Hopewell
Manchester
Naples

Oaks Corners
Orleans
Ovid

Penn Yan
Phelps
Romulus
Seneca

" Castle

- Falls
Trumansburg

Waterloo

■ yette
Miscellaneous

49 M
2 73

236 76

2,105 °?

3' 48

47 00
74 9°

121 46
98 80
I30 50

(■3 "7
61 25
21 65
237 70
82 13
50 00
5 00

92 56

*7 75
10 50

12 50

35 O"

*37 94

10 00

1 97 31 00

39 °°

6 00

60 00 389 07

14 50 26 50

11 69

4 00
52 73
10 00

524 77 96 47 903 69

25 00 116 34

458 18

12 54 35 00

32 00

20 39
20 00

30 00
1 12 00
47 5°
34 16
12 00

100 00

9 3°

10 00

92 57 322 60

14 57 24 30

1,079 49 241 64 1,383 77

29 00 20 00

3 00
28 75 IOO 18

67 43 ^339 80
50 00 ( "'

72 85

10 00 58 00

8 00 15 20

21 30

in 42 48 00

59 90 149 00

»3° 35

25 00 41 00

8 25 113 t7

6 05 37 26

105 13 130 35

2 00 1 10 50

85 00

10 Ou

18 00

3.436 70 513 03 1.500 01

3o8

SYNOD OF NEW YORK.

SAB. S. W. B DS.

SAB. S. W. b'ds.

Pby of Hudson.

Pby 0/ Lyons.

Amity

11 00

79 04

East Palmyra

9

75

57 00

Calhcoon

Fairville

5

00

Centreville

5 28

Galen

87 93

Chester

48 25

9 00

97 5°

Huron

4

00

Circleville

12 00

13 75

Junius

5

00

6 50

Clarkstown. Ger.

S 00

Lyons

105

74

65 98

Cochecton

6 00

28 75

Marion

26

00

Denton

10 10

Newark

60

30

23 99

267 26

Florida

75 00

70 00

Ontario

11 50

Goodwill

76 So

7 00

40 00

Palmyra

87

41

54 00

Goshen

431 52

50 00

"93 55

Rose

Greenbush

3 82

4 5°

5 00

Sodus

21

40

5 00

16 70

Hamptonburg

62 70

30 00

" Centre

2

00

Haverstraw, ist

9 00

10 50

Victory

8

00

Central 26 37

68 12

175 00

Wayne

Hempstead

4 95

Williamson

10 00

Hopewell
Jenersonville, Ger.
Liberty

38 00

25 00

Wolcott, ist

42

15

35 00

3 °°

2d

15

00

15 00

Livingston Manor

3 00

391

75

28 99

611 87

Middletown, ist

150 00

185 oo

ad

166 27

100 00

125 oo

Milford

28 00

18 00

Pby of Nassau.

Montgomery

72 00

Monticello

15 00

10 00

16 83

Astoria

13

00

7 00

14 86

Monroe

75 00

57 75

Babylon

8

49

42 69

6 00

Mount Hope

13 00

Bellmore

5 00

Nyack

76 39

4 00

50 00

Christian Hook

5 °°

'• German

3 °°

Coniac

Otisville

4 3°

10 00

Far Rockaway

54

50

45 37

Palisades

45 7'

37 82

37 75

Freeport

30

00

66 66

Port Jervis

3° 59

41 5°

80 41

Glen Cove

4

00

60 00

Ramapo
Rideebury
Rockland, ist

500 93

103 60

Glen Wood

00

12 53

30 00

Green Lawn

Hempstead, Christ

29

10

24 58

108 95

2d

2 00

Huntington, ist

293

55

11 84

226 82

Scotchtown

5° °°

4 5°

27 5°

2d

15 32

28 00

49 38

Stony Point

14 18

Islip

"5

75

13 25

46 50

Unionville

6 00

10 00

Jamaica
Melville

99

00

323 4°

Wash*gtonville, ist

65 00

50 00

2

00

" 2d

Newtown

TOO

00

30 00

37 74

West Town

74 00

5 °°

52 00

Northport

31 00

White Lake

Oyster Bay
Ravenswood

20

00

20 00

7

°3

1 91

2

,250 78

384 73

1,518 64

Roslyn

10

55

4 56

34 55

Smithtown

28

13

80 11

86 68

Pby of Long Island.

Springfield
St. Paul's

3°

4

00

18 00

42 00
7 00

Amagansett
Bellport

4 5°
4 00

4 00

n 57
16 00

Whitestone
Miscellaneous

51

5°

3 "4

Bridgehampton

247 82

55 co

117 65

266 94

Brookfield

' 4 25

ui7

92

1,214 95

Cutchogue

15 00

55 °°

East Hampton
Franklinville

82 69
8 50

15 00
10 00

Pby of New York.

Green port

80 00

10 00

67 50

Montreal. Ame'n

31 00

Holbrook

New York, ist 15

,908

OS.

11 69

268 19

Matiituck

3? CO

10 00

4th

3°5

28

561 CO

Middletown

29 74

71 60

7th

5 00

Moriches

66 58

68 65

1st Union

31

16

40 00

9 00

Port Jefferson

65 25

20 06

2d, Ger.

3

0. >

Quogue

30 00

4th ave

»93

14

493 44

Sag Harbor
Selden

53 15

30 60

5th " 12

711

82

5.730 95

2 87

2 15

13th st

i8a

00

36 00

Setauket

62 00

2 00

38 42

14th s;

1 1 1

47

1 19 00

20 00

Shelter Island

23 5°

9 68

Adams' Mem'l

16

00

20 00

Shinnecock

Alexander Chape

1

39 °°

Southampton

90 25

44 9«

152 76

Allen st

5 00

South Haven

5 00

Bethany

51

00

25 00

10 00

Southold

21 35

13 20

Bohemian

10

CO

Speonk

West Hampton

Brick 1

,5n

52

179 57

1,096 1 ■■ ■

60 00

24 00

127 80

Calvary

-5

00

20 00

15 00

Yaphank

12 50

1 50

10 25

Canal st

2u

80

Miscellaneous

17 67

Central 1

,54>

52

130 00

676 47

Chalmers

69

3'

969 70

211 1=,

830 07

Chi ist

IS

10 00

17 70

SYNOD OF NEW YORK.

309

SAB. S. W. B DS.

New York

Covenant 902 24

" Chap.

De Witt M. m'l

I ' <lf;e Mem'l

East Harlem 4 00

Emanuel Chapel 28 17

Kaith 10 00

Fr. Evangelical 20 00

Goodwill Chapel

Grace Chapel

Harlem y8 14

Hope Chapel

King si Chapel

Knox 9 00

Ludlow st

Madison ave 304 01

sq 3,149 00

" st., Ger. 5 00

Mnrrisania

Mt. Tabor 2 00

Mt. Wash'ton 790 70

New York

North 425 54

Olivet Chapel

Park 89 16

Phillips 255 64

Prospect Hill

Puritans 136 17

Redeemer

Riverdale 162 00

Romeyn Chapel

Rutgers, River-
side 581 29

Scotch 224 55

Sea and Land 20 00

Shiloh

Spring st

Tremont 25 00

Un. Tabernacle

University pi. 8,751 n

Wash. Heights 116 05

West 904 98

" End 1,237 84

" Farms

Westminster, W

23d st 203 05

West 51st st
" Side Chap.

Woodstock

Zion 10 00

Miscellaneous

Si.493 64
Pby 0/ Niagara.
Albion no 00

Barre Centre
Carlton

Holley J7 51

Knowlesville 6 17

Lewiston 15 00

Lockport, 1st 159 54

2d Ward 40 00
'■ Calvary

Lyndonville
Mapleton

Medina 53 00

Middleport

Niagara Falls 40 88

North Tonawanda 35 00
Somerset

Tuscarora 16 13

Wilson 4 51 1

Wright's Corner-.

Youngs town

93 5«
38 00
75 '"*
30 00
180 00
5 CO
11 00

14 85
150 00

8 26

43 '3

1,325 00
17 00

7 00
50 00
320 00

201 00
2,341 00

7 00
•43 5°

90

00

70

00

''7-'

C<)

[94

00

;oa

3'

.15

00

8 50

SAB. S. w. B'DS.

219 65 36a 25

1,478 50
172 50
806 00

97 50 101 00
10 00

19 50 175 00

10 00 23 00

15 00

472 00

>,5v3 35 18,382 43

188 18

'3 56
10 00
38 84
20 00

16 95
150 00 305 50

35 "

17 00
25 00

3 °°
78 00

4 II
6 90 70 73

'3 5°

14 00

»3 97

5 00 21 00

Pby 0/ North River.

Amenia 30 00

" South 31 73

Bethlehem
Canterbury

Cold Spring 20 49

Cornwall-on-Hudson 9 00
Freedom Plains
Highland Falls 13 08

H ughsonville
Kingston

Little Britain 21 60

Lloyd 25 80

Maiden

Marlborough 151 26

Matteawan 25 00

Millerton 19 32

Milton 8 00

Newburgh. 1st 170 00

Calvary 162 10

Grand st
" Union

Pine Plains
Pleasant Plains
Valley
Poughkeepsie
Rondout
tmithfield
Wappinger's Creek 48 67

Falls
Westminster
Miscellaneous

17 30 46 62

29 00
42 00
55 00

'y 20 I05 28

20 OO
31 OO

i i 00 1 5 30

6 23
8 00 15 00

32 00

33 co

40 00 175 00

80 00

118 00
28 00

23 00
295 85
162 00

17 65

42 42
6 00

14 00
137 5°

1,472 45 1,031 39 1,538 85

200 oc

13 00
200 00

32 00
"3 97
no 43

57 00

769 28
89 60

40 80
27 15

517 7J 170 40 888 55

Pby 0/ Otsego.

Buel

Cherry Valley
Colchester
Cooperstown
Delhi, 1st
2d
East Guilford
Fly Creek
Gilbertsville
Guilford Centre

" and Norwich
Hamden
Hobart
Laurens
M .irgaritville
Middlefield
Milford
New Berlin
Oneonta
Otego

Richfield Spring
Shaveriown
Springfield
Stamford
Unadilla
Westford
Worcester

no 20
70 00
100 00

12 00
53 00

15 00

47 80

2 00
100 00

44 80

14 08
66 00

22 OO
4 OO

3 5°
100 00

100 00
"3 95
65 62

20 25 16 19

3 25

8 00
so 00

640 38
Pby 0/ Rochester .

Avon

" Central
Brighton
Brockport
Caledonia
Charlotte
Chili
Claikson
I tansville

10 63
15 00
" 55
99 oi

47 43

16 48

10 00
14 18
40 00 80 55

109 41
114 71

IO

SYNOD OF NEW YORK.

SAB. S. W. BDS.

Fovlerville

Gates

Geneseo, ist

Village

Grovel and

Honeoye Falls

Lima

Livonia

Mendon

Moscow

Mt. Morris

Nunda

Ogden

Ossian

Parma Centre

Piffard

Pittsford

Rochester, ist
" 3d
" Brick
" Calvary
" Central i
" Emmanuel
" Memorial
" North
" St. Peter's
1 Westmin-
ster

Sparta, ist
" 2d

Springwater

Sweden

Tuscarora

Union Corners

Victor

Webster

Wheatland

Miscellaneous

2 25

IS 45

40 00

450 00

11 23

12 00

13 57
9 00

14 00
39 58

25 00
67 36

58 21
839 96
368 43
812 13

14 00
000 00

35 92
30 00
150 00
208 00

62 00

59 37
3° 56

2 00

25 5°

27 00
41 00

4,687 62
Pby of St. Lawrence.
Adams
Brasher Falls
Brownsville
Canton

Cape Vincent 7 00

Carthage 15 00

Chaumont 15 00

De Kalb 4 00

" Junction 5 00

Dexter 17 00

Ellsworth

Gouverneur 107 64

Hammond 63 00

Helena
Heuvelton
Le Ray
Louisville

Morristown 13 55

Orleans

Oswegatchie, ist 94 20
" 2d 9 06

Ox Bow 33 00

Plessis

Potsdam 87 00

Rossie 3 00

Sacketts Harbor 25 07

Theresa

Waddington 132 85

Watertown, ist- 452 83

" Stone st 52 00

10 50
75 00

14 91
20 00

9 00
19 °5

15 55
458 69

371 76

2 94

15 00

41 00
34 00

8 50

6 25

38 34
19 38

43 88

150 00
11 71

41 °5
40 00

215 22

108 00
13 70
36 63

13 4°

14 25
22 73
48 21

8 48
76 33

25 00
335 25

302 30

766 00
75 83

447 81
31 00
89 20
65 06

162 00

100 00
9* 45
30 00
'2 14

82 25

25 °°

18 00

9 00

3*745 26
17 00

25 00
14 16
16 00

2 00

10 00

84 5°
92 00

44 08

160 12
6 33

45 00

1,136 20
Pby of Steuben.
Addison 65 83

Almond

263 31 854 80

9 68 88 74

11 83

Andover

Angelica

Arkport

Bath

Bellmont

Campbell

Canaseraga

Canisteo

Centreville

Cohocton

Corning

Cuba

Elk Creek

Hammonsport

Hornby

Hornellsville

Howard

Jasper

Painted Post

Prattsburgh

Pultney

Rushford

Wheeler

Woodhull

SAB. S.

W. B DS.

8 00

6 58

7 28

17 88

9 5°

26 93

08 00

3 27

40 00

6 00

87 09

66 98

8 00

82 13

108 63
10 00

70 05

151 73

40 76

14 10

26 97

5 00

1 5°

25 00

66 00

i°3 75

7 00

13 00

11 19

20 77

26 00

11 89

4 48

23 85

7 5°

! 13 50

4 2B

60s 18

Pby of Syracuse.
Amboy
Baldwinsville
Camillus
Canastota
Cazenovia
Chittenango
Cleveland
Collamer
Constantia
East Syracuse
Fayetteville
Fulton
HannibalJ
Hastings
Jamesville
Jordan
La Fayette
Lenox
Liverpool
Manlius
Marcellus
Mexico
Oneida Lake

14 Valley
Onondaga

Valley
Oswego, ist

" Grace
Otisco
Pompey

" Centre
Ridgeville
Skaneateles
Syracuse, ist

" 41 h

" 1st Ward

" Memorial 64 37

" Park 336 06

" Westm'r
Wampsville
West Monroe
Whitelaw 2 00

18 63
10 00

100 34
36 00

10 00
6 61
56 00
10 00

4 00
18 10

9 00
4 00

33 10

80 00

7 55
49 96
183 58

15 00

55 23
243 18
68 00

63 30 752 19

04 00
46 35

40 00
5 00

65 00

26 40
2 15

114 00
140 00

184 37

37 °9
80 00

5 00

23 25

77 27

in 33

17 00

16 00
10 00
60 35
41 19

12 00
59 °°

61 50
442 01
•.81 31
118 10
45 00
69 75
25 78
5 00

1,422 71 636 10 1,8

Pby of Troy.

Argyle
Bay Road
Bolton

SVN'OD OK NORTH DAKOTA.

I I

SAB. S. W. B DS.

Brunswick

Caldwell

Cambridge

Chester

Cohoes

East Lake George

Fort Edward

Glens Falls

Green Island

Hebron

Hoosic Falls

Johnsonville

Lansingburg, ist

'o 33
106 $2
60 00

2 50
20I 63

34 °8
6 00

20 52
130 41

Olivet 55 79
5 00

Malta

Mechanicsville
Melrose

Middle Granville
North Granville
Pittstown
Salem
Sandy Hill
Schaghticoke
Stillwater, ist
2d
Troy, ist
" 2d

oth

" Liberty st

" Memorial

" Oakwood ave 16 78

Park 18 90

2d st 1,600 00

" Westminster 38 73

" Woodside 198 84

Warrensbnrg 27 00

Waterford 752 60

Whitehall 5 74

Miscellaneous

8 82

5 00

6 39

128 00
30I00

222 32
161 00
150 00

58 60

4,071 50

Pby 0/ Utica.

Alder Creek and

Forestport
Augusta
Booneville
Camden
Clnyville
Clinton

Cochran Mem'l
Forest
Glendale
Grant

Hamilton College
Holland Patent
Ilion
Kirkland
Knoxboro
Litchfield
Little Falls
Lowville
Lyons Falls
Martinsburg
Mt. Vernon
New Hartford
North Gage
Northville
Norwich Corners
Ohio
Oneida
Oriskany
Rcdfield
Rome
Smiquoit
South Trenton

7 04

'9 53
11 00

47 1?

36 06
7 38
2 00

59 00
17 00
34 00
42 47

12 S3

20 00
41 72

146 57
7 00

141 60
34 °2

27 00 21 40
5 °°

2o3 00

38 00

12.. 112 00

673 34
8 63 23 56

72 25
37 00
123 27
57 «S

8 00

65 03

19 00

33 °°

50 75 50 00

88 00
26 00
36 40

430 00
100 00 243 00

30 50

11 80 10 00

379 00

118 18

103 00 75 9°

2 50

55 00 253 92

35 5°

9 00

435

3.38s 47

398 a5
76 5°

2 60 27 59

13 40 36 00

7 00

54 co

215 07
5 00 55 00

23 85
ii 00
17 00
10 00 60 80

10 00

151 00

22 30

323 83
87 46

Turin

Utica, i>t
" Bethany
" Elizabeth st
" Memorial
" Olivet
" Westminster

Vernon Centre

Verona

Waterville

West Camden

VV'esternville

Whitesboro

Williamstown

Wolcott Memorial

Miscellaneous

767 88
88 82

10 00
10 00
43 00

2.296 10
Pby 0/ Westchester.
Bedford
Bridgeport, ist
Croton Falls
Uarien
Gilead
Greenburgh
Greenwich, ist
Hartford
Huguenot Mem'l
Irvington
Katonah
Mahopac Falls
Mt. Kisco
Mt. Vernon, ist
New Haven, ist
New Rochelle

" 2d
North Salem
Patterson
Peekskill, ist
2d
Pleasantville
Port Chester
Poundndge
Rye

Sing Sing
Somers
South East

" " Centre

" Salem
Stamford, ist
Thompsonville
Throggs Neck
White Plains
Yonkers, 1st
" Dayspring
" Westminster 161 84
Yorktown 33 00

B3

00

>.<5

00

9

5"

JO

'•2

JO

■ x.

-77

75

II

00

33

00

3<>7

00

500

0. ,

62

SO

69

it

56

<,<.

2 Vi

IK,

28

CO

500

OO

6

34

11

'5

4M

;s

10(1

09

00

87 83

393

<7

■ h7

95

38

...

IS

OS

160

o7

wfl

91

162

SO

48

77

363

20

36

00

1 75 7 75

20 00 732 95
38 16 362 04

12 25 137 16

39 00

548 00

17 29 16 00

36 60

246 25

9 00

62 00

45 85

131 00
76 50

120 45 4.143 50

3y 56

6 25
14 00

6 50

6 35

30 00
180 00

33 38
50 00

14 25

26 00
9 00
48 35
32 11
158 18

12 50

SI5 >9
106 86

321 24 489 86
22 00 146 70

5 5"

14 5°

91 10

319 00

45 23 45 5°

5 00
20 00 3 1 02
3 67 212 00

104 17
34 00

140 00
10 00

5,132 42 740 80 2,820 00

SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA.

Pby 0/ Bismarck.

Bismarck

Coal Harbor

Dickinson

Glencoe

Mandan

Sims

Steele

Sterling

Washburn

38 46

3 00
5 75

6 15

Ayr
Barrie

Pby <>/ Pa rgo.

312

SYNOD OF OHIO.

SAB. S. W. B US.

Binghamton

lilanchard

Broad Lawn

Buffalo

Casselton

Cogswell

Colgate

Corinne

Durbin

Edgeley

Edmund*

Elm River

Erie

Fargo

Fullerton

Galesburg

Goose Lake

Grand Rapids

Hillsboro

Hudson

Hunter

Jamestown

Kelso

La Moure

Lisbon

Mapleton

Milnor

Monango

Mt. Zion

Oakes

Pickert

Rutland

Sanborn

Sheldon

Tower City

Wheatland

Wild Rice

Miscellaneous

4 5°
4 65

3

00

5

00

3«

jn

S

CD

12 85
7 OD
4 56

7 46

Pby of Pembina.

Ardoch

Arvilla

Backoo

Bathgate

Bay Centre

Beaulieu

Bethel

Bottineau

Byron

Cavalier

Cor way

Crystal

Drayton

Dunseith

Edinburgh

Elkmont

Elkwood

Elora

Forest River

Gilby

Glasston

Glenwood

Grafton

Grand Forks

Greenwood

Hamilton

Hannah

Hope

Hoople

Hyde Park

Inkster

Knox

Langdon

5 °o
24 00

17 00
25 00

10 00

3 00

3 °°

8 50

4 10

4 00

12 80

12 20

II 50
13 CO

6 00

20 10 164 37

61 so

30 00

56 00

SAB. S. \V. B DS.

Larimore

Mekinock

34

03

25 00

Milton

Minot

Mona

Mt. View

Neche

Osnabruck

Park River

■>?

58

a 42

Pembina

6

00

Rolla

St. Thomas

Walhalla

Webster Chapel

Westminster

West Park

»S <»

102

58

2 42 247 5°

SYNOD OF OHIC

.

Pby of Athens

Amesville

9 00

Athens

S6

64

16 00 50 00

Barlow

4

00

13 00

Bash an

1

00

Beech Grove

3

5°

Berea

3

00

'3 75

Beverly

7

23

14 26

Bristol

7

00

Carthage

5 00

Cheshire

15 64

Chester

Cross Roads

3

50

Decatur

Deerfield

3

5°

Gallipolis

41

00

50 00

Guysville

20 00

Logan

53

35

50 00

Marietta

10

00

123 93

McConnellsville

5 15

Middleport

76 08

Nelsonville

16

01

27 49

New England

New Matamoras

5

00

16 90

New Plymouth

5

50

7 00 61 00

Pleasant Grove

5

5°

Pomeroy
Rutland

12

00

12 50

Stockport

Syracuse
Tuppers Plains

2

72

1

00

6 00

Utley

Warren

10 25

Watertown

s

00

Miscellaneous

7

47

Pby of Belief ontaine.

Belle Centre

Bellefontaine

Buck Creek

Bucyrus

Crestline

De Graff

Dunkirk

Forest

Galion

Huntsville

Kenton

Marseilles

Mt. Blanchard

Mt. Victory

Nevada!

North Washington

Patterson

23 00 588 95

13 So

25 00

185 20

>3 50

113 00

11 00

20 00

161 00

87 40

2 56

33 55

8 90

6 00

10 00

4 00

8 25

70 93

13 16

54 99

10 52

i7t 09

2 00

14 40

SYNOD OF OHIO.

315

Rush Creek
Rushsylvania
Sandusky
Spring Hills
Upper Sandusky
Urbana
West Liberty
Zanesfield

4 00
72 00

10 50
no 92

673 °3

Pby 0/ Vhillicotht.

Bainbridge 4 00

Belfast 3 50

Bethel

Bloomingburg 30 00

Bogota

Bourneville 4 00

Chillicothe, 1st 228 32

3d

Concord 5 00
Cynthiana

Frankfort 10 00
French

Greenfield, 1st 373 70
Greenland

Hamden 7 00

Hillsboro 151 50

Marshall 5 22

McArthur a 65

Memorial 6 00
Mona

Mt. Pleasant 9 81

New Market 2 00
" Petersburgh 75 00

North Fork 21 00
Piketon

Pisgah 56 00

Salem no 04

Union 3 00

Washington 25 00
Waverly
White Oak
Wilkes ville

Wilmington 10 00

Pby 0/ Cincinnati.

Avondale 170 00

Bantam

Batavia 5 00

Bethel 6 72

Bond Hill

Cincinnati, 1st 25 00

2d 300 40

3d 25 00

4th
5th

6th 83 00

7th 197 25

1st German 12 00

ad " 5 00

Bethany Chapel
Central no 17

Cumminsville
Fairmount. Ger 3 00
Mohawk Chapel
Mt. Auburn 302 00

North 14 68

Pilgrim a 00

Poplar st 8 25

Walnut Hills 1,025 91
Westminster
Cleves

108 53

8 74

33 16 725 19

36 00

10 50

12 55 134 26

46 20

2 61 35 05

15 00
9 00 83 40

16 12

163 75
8 07

52 °4

33 96

41 96 39 00

5 75

64 83

39 91

65 00

217 51

461 09

233 15

26 II

30 50
115 61

25 00

320 77

50 00

15 00
6s 53
80 50

58 40

538 50

Clifton Immanuel

College Hill

Delni

Elizabeth and Berea

Elmwood Place

Glendale

Goshen

Harrison

Hartwell

Lebanon

Linwood Calvary

Loveland

Lud'ow Grove

Madeira

Madison ville

Maple Grove

Mason and Pisgah

Monroe

Monterey

Montgomery

Morrow

Moscow

Mt. Carmel

New Richmond

Norwood

Pleasant Ridge

Run
Reading & Lockland
Sharonville
Silverton
Somerset
Springdale
Venice
Westwood

" Ger.

Williamsburg
Wyoming
Miscellaneous

25 00

28 31

129 04

20 00
23 si

•55 75
89 35

5 00

3 00

77 °°

123 70

5 00

20 00

26 00

20 00

75 61
n5 81

20 40
39 78

91 61

18 00
29 34

2 00

2 37

2 74
18 00

5 00

3 15

8 00

20 00

15 00
36 20

22 45
5 08

35 00
73 6a

17 00

10 87

4 00

2S 01

4 00

8 7S
59 85

6 71

1 67

23 17
28 00
9 98

9 00
390 00
365 00

Pby 0/ Clevtland.

180 00 56a 35
'60 46

S2 47

Akron
Ashtabula

Cleveland, 1st 4
ad
3d
Beckwith
"• Bethany
" Calvary
" Case ave
" Kuclid ave
- Miles Park
" North
" Wilson ave
" Woodland

ave 1

Fast Cleveland

Guilford

Independence

Kingsville

Lafayette

Milton

Northfield

North Springfield

Orwell

Parma

Pitman

Rome

Solon

South New Lyme

Mreetsborough

Willoughby

Miscellaneous

'3 38
824 38
955 5°

192 00
661 20
41s 11

S3 °°
83 75
40 00

,389 00

150 00

65 83

7 00

6 15

6 00

13 CO

14 26

■; 00

5 33
20 25

3 °°

12 00

2 00
50 00

3 00

ig 32

8 go
282 59
130 00

3,496 98 600 34 4.663 77

17 25

25 00 65 80

96 88 1,256 87

1.054 57

M 59

53 10

53 75
100 00 118 01
50 00 269 70

50 00
66 00 131 07

79 >2

82 92 501 58

64 00

9 37 '8 25

5 00 4 00
10 00

7 °o

3 50 10 00

13 00

2 79

37 00
18 00

0 42 45 40
146 00

8,940 14 516 -■-• 3.969 72

3 '4

SYNOD OK OHIO.

Pby of Columbus.

Amanda

Bethel

Bremen

Central College

Circleville

Columbus, ist

2d

" 5th ave

" Broad st

" Westm'r

Darby

Dublin

Green Castle

Greenfield

Grove City

Gioveport

Lancaster

Lithopolis

London

Lower Liberty

Midway

Mifflin

Mt Sterling

New Holland

Reynoldsburgh

Rush Creek

Scioto

Westerville

Worthina;ton

Miscellaneous

4 oo
i 70

3 °°
25 00
50 00

503 00

163 00

10 00

III 71

12 84

4 00
j 00

55 co
8 80

959 85

Pby of Dayton.

Bath

Belle Brook

Bethel

Blue Ball

Camden

Clifton

Cotlinsville

Dayton, ist
4th
" 3d st
" Mem'l
Park

Riverdale
Wayne av

Eaton

Ebenezer

Fletcher

Franklin

Getlysburgh

Greenville

Hamilton

Jacksonburg

Middletown

Monroe

New Carlisle
" Jersey
" Paris

Osborn

Oxford

Piqua

Riley

Seven Mile

Somerville

South Charleston

Springfield, ist
2d
3d

Troy

Washington

West Carrolton

Xenia

sab. s. w. B DS.

40 00

5 00 65 35

181 10

382 72

103 00

321 15

8 77 IS5 78

8 00
56 00
11 00

126 60
32 20

11 20 25 24

9 °5

31 00

9 10

23 ou 55 50

25 46

47 97 1,681 25

SAB. S. \V. B DS.

5 CO

3 co
8 00
38 00

20 OO

8 60
3 00

2 00

52 00
83 35

3 °5
5 00

53 00
75 50

170 60
26 48
59 °9

7 00
6 65

2 06

17 20

9 00

11 00

5° 63

10 20

99 87

7 57

22 50

293 06

336 25

63 75

2 94

74 75

547 co

20 00

601 53

13 00

122 48

52 57
'3 75

5 15
VI4 00

91 00

10 00

8 oo

Yellow Springs
Miscellaneous

55 19
11 00

39 co
153 54

83 50

35

00

27

00

195

78

31 ,4

00

IO

00

27

5>

i6|;oo 13 00

427 89

255 00

7 72 44 23

2 88 230 00

5 00

38 00
278 20

2,012 55 80 94 3,762 28

Pby 0/ Hu ron
Bloomville
Chicago
Clyde
Elmore
Fostoria
Fremont
Genoa
Graytown
Green Spring
Huron

McCutcheonville
Melmore
Milan

Monroeville
Norwalk
Olena
Peru
Republic
Sandusky
Tiffin
Miscellaneous

5 co
35 00
60 00

16 67

49 7°

Pby of Lima.
Ada
Arcadia
Blanchard
Bluffton
Celina

Columbus Grove
Convoy
Delphos
Dupont
Enon Valley
Fairview
Findlay

2d
Harrison
Kahda
Leipsic
Lima, ist

" Main st
Marice
McComb
MiJdlepoint
Mt. Jefferson
New Salem
" Stark
North Baltimore

" Bethel
Ottawa
Rockford
Rockport
Shane's Crossing
Sidney
St. Mary's
Turtle Creek
Van Buren
Van Wert
Wapakoneta
West Union

12 32
5 °°

32 00
75 °°

7 75
46 06
4 00

8 00

2 50
32 00

3< 33
72 08

8 40

101 23

6 00

Pby of Manoning.
Alliance

" Westminster
Beloit 3

Brookfield 4

Canfield 10

22 31

9 95

1 94

112 58

15 00 108 18

1 94

25 51

8 67

9 7°
11 12

62 99
9 7°
9 46
1 00
45 69
99 44

27 00 534 51

12 23 31 00

20 45

5 00
20 00

14 00 54 85

4 5° 271 59

1 50 10 oo

196 24

1 30 6 50

11 00

9 10
15 00

62 81
7 00

75 00
36 00

17 32
37 00

465 28 127 44 307 95

SYNOD OF OHln.

V

Canton

Champion

Clarkson

Coitsville

Columbian.i

Concord

Ease Palestine

Ellsworth

Hanover

Hubbard

Kinsman

Leetonia

Lowell

Massillon

Middle Sandy

Mineral Ridge

New Lisbon

Newton

Niles

North Benton

North Jackson

Pleasant Valley

Poland

Salem

Vienna

Warren

Youngstown

85 89

7 ao
11 00

10 00

5 °°
^6 68
"7 60
3S 00

22 80

10 00
20 00
5 °°

3 00

23 00
3 25

49 5°
847 69

Pby of Marion.
Ashley

Berlin 8 20

Brown 6 5°

Caledonia
Cardington
Chesterville
Delaware

170 00
25 00

Delhi

Genoa

Iberia 8 68

Jerome 3 °°

Kineston 5 00

La Rue

Liberty 6 00

Marion 93 °°

Marysvillc 32 °3

Milford Centre 3 10

Mt. Gilead 24 08

Ostrander 37" 00

Pisgah 8 90

Porter

Providence 1 00

Radnor & Thompson 6 00

Richwood 5 2S

Salem

Trenton

West Berlin 3 '5

York

Pby 0/ Ma u met

Antwerp

Bowling Green

Bryan

Cecil

Defiance

Delta

De Verne

Eagle Creek

Edgerton

Grand Rapids

Haskins

Hicksville

Highland

Holgate

17 50

19 14
10 00

3 52
42 86

16 00

12 60

37 77

30 50
10 70

7 °°

134 27

13 3°
26 00

1 47
97 46
109 38

6 62
125 10
422 92

12 99
1,199 0I 192 21 1,302 50

7 00
21 90
11 50

16 00

238 00
16 25

3 25

15 60

42 22

26 OO

36 57

199 74

3« 77

92 46

3i 55

10 12

51 55

2 50

24 00

2 00

9 00

5 00
16 00

53 0°

46 00

7 58

779 99 199 21 1,023 60

20 35
2 75

12 Oo
43 61
43 °7

80 56
23 79

11 00

5 °°
14 03

Hull's Prairie

Kunkle

Lost Creek

Maumee

Milton

Montpelier

Mt. Salem

Napoleon

Paulding

Pemberville

Perrysburg, 1st

Walnut st

Toledo, 1st

" 1st Cong'l

" 1st Ger.

" 3d

5th ,
" Westm ster

Tontogany

Underwood

Waterville

West Beihesda

West Unity

Weston

Miscellaneous

3 o°
5 °°
12 00
2 00
2 00

104 38

3 °°
18 07
3 00

10 00
6 00
18 72

271 56

Pby 0/ Portsmouth.

Buckeye

Buena Vista 2 00

Cedron

Coalt^n

Decatur 8 50

Eckmansville 11 20

Feesburgh

Felicity

Georgetown 5 00

Green Brier

Hanging Rock

Higginsporl

Huntington

Ironton 36 00

Jackson 13 10

Johnston

Manchester 20 00

Mineral Springs

Mt. Leigh 5 00

Oakland

Portsmouth, 1st 255 00
" 2d 116 55

" 1st Ger. 8 00

Red Oak 17 00

Ripley

Rome

Russellville

Sandy Springs

Sardinia

Wellston

West Union 5 00

Wheat Ridge

Winchester 6 00

508 35
Pby of St. Clairsville.
Antrim

Bannock 7 00

Barnesville 20 00
Bea lsville

Bellairc, 1st 68 00

" 2d 14 00

Bethel 15 00

Beulah 10 00
Birmingham

Buchanan 2 00

Buffalo 99 80

8 15

4 93
6 96

3 94

5 94
19 01

4 93
11 60

6 90
44 SO 137 83

61 63

7 93

142 35

31 52

36 60
53 °°

14 78

805 39

2 00
15 00

114 78
29 81

5 00 35 00

14 00

12 33 224 58
50 00 49 50

' 65 00
5 00

71 83 568 67

11 65
16 02 115 75
8 00
00 23
92 30
11 35

i6

SYNOD OF OHIO.

SAH. S. W. B DS.

Cadiz

Caldwell

Cambridge

Coal Brook

Concord

Crab Apple

Farmington

Freeport

Jerusalem

Kirkwood

Lore City

Martin's Ferry

Morristown

Mt. Pleasant

New Athens

New Castle

Nottingham

Olive

Pleasant Valley

Portland

Powhatan

Rock Hill

Scotch Ridge

Senecaville

Short Creek

Stillwater

St. Clairsville

Washington

Wegee

West Brooklyn

Westchester

Wheeling Valley

Woodsfield

56 50

258 00

16 20

62 ;)i

34 60

1 ■ ■ >

24 60

53 W

71 00

23 39 48

12 I20 06

8 65

12 CO

16 35

4 5°

7 78

15 63 28

14 104 85

26 33

27 24

221 87

26 65

15 59

122 39

15 40

53 15

2 00

18 28

47 83

2 00

34 61

23 78

6 26
20 00
13 00

13 75
2 00

721 67
Pby of Steubenville.

Amsterdam 45 00

Annapolis 12 00

Bacon Ridge 7 70

Bakersville 12 26

Beech Spring 32 15

Bethel 25 00

Bethesda

Bethlehem 20 00

Bloomfieid 5 00

Brilliant

Buchanan Chapel 5 00

Carrollton 38 00

Centre

" Unity s 00

Corinth 40 00

Cross Creek 26 00

Deersfield 6 25
Dell Roy

Dennison 20 00

East Liverpool, 1st 269 69

2d 13 26

East Springfield 5 30

Feed Spring 4 00

Harlem 515 00

Hopedale 9 00
Irondale

Island Creek 5 00
Kilgore

Leesville 1 92

Lima 7 51

Linton 10 10

Long's Run 18 12

Madison 12 00

Minerva 11 00

Monroeville 13 00

Nebo 16 00

New Comerstown

" Cumberland

" Hagerstown 7 00

" Hairisburg 10 00

" Philadelphia 15 00

3 63

8 00
8 50

3 00
3 75
15 10
18 50
11 00

lib 09
56143

6 00

102 78 1,883 42
36 00

8 85
11 00 80

18 00

55 69

iQ 35

12 00 35 00

4 00
57 00

4° 5i
8 00

8 00 67 70

95 11 325 00

20 00

3 00

13 80

10 00 22 20

49 85

16 00
50 5°
16 86

22 69

SAB. S. \V. B DS.

Oak Ridge

5

00

18 00

Pleasant Hill

9

00

Potter Chapel

9

00

86 27

Richmond

9 37

9 37

Ridge

8

00

75 00

Salineville

41

00

38 00

Scio

10

00

25 00

Smithfield

Steubenville, 1st

36

26

124 35

2d

100

00

•54 78

227 54

3d

12

00

57 °°

Still Fork

IO

00

15 °°

5 co

Toronto

28

91

Two Ridges

*9

00

20 50

Uhrichsville

30 00

Unionport

7

00

Waynesburg

10

00

10 00

Wellsville

116

00

103 32

175 54

VN est Lafayette

Yellow Creek

25

00

55 64

46 55

Miscellaneous

10 00

1

i°97

80

651 60

1,803 1D

Pby of Wooster

Apple Creek

25

00

29 16

52 50

Ashland

10

13

20 00

103 17

Belleville

21 00

Berlin

Bethel

4

00

4 65

Blooming Grove

4

00

Canal Fulton

24 00

Chester

13 45

Clear Fork

Congress

2

90

2 50

40 00

Creston

10 50

33 10

Dalton

11 00

Doylestown

4°

25

8 16

26 20

Fredericksburg

in

5o

40 00

73 r°

Hayesville

56 °o

Homesville

6

00

Hopewell

48 64

1 00

75 co

Jackson

3°

28

35 5o

Jeromeville

Lexington

23 60

Loudonville

27 45

McKay

Mansfield

38

00

100 00

123 02

Marshallville

Millersburgh

8

00

39 co

Mt. Eaton

Nashville

21 75

Olivesburgh

900

00

Ontario

Orange

13

00

17 00

Orville

4

00

53 co

Perrysville

6

35

22 11

Plymouth

5

00

5 00

16 50

Savannah

26

22

20 CO

124 40

Shelby

23 00

Shreve

6

00

27 00

Wayne

10

90

34 72

West Salem

34 co

Wooster, 1st

118

13

63 92

213 00

" West'ster

9*

67

13 4°

487 00

Miscellaneous

2

5°

1,512 47
Pby of Zanesville.
Bladensburgh
Brownville 25 00

Chandlersville
Clark

Coshocton 67 25

Dresden
Duncan's Falls

313 64 1,854 «2

»4 3°
20 50

15 00
103 92

32 25

16 81

SYNOD OF PACIFIC

$17

SAB. S. V. . B DS.

Fairmount 4 °°

Frazeysburg

Fredrickstown

Granville 4 °o

Hanover

High Hill

Homer

Jefferson
ersey
ohnstown
Leene

Kirkersville
Madison
Martinsburgh
Millwood
Mt. Pleasant
" Vernon
'* Zion
Muskingum
Newark, 1st
2d

Salem, Ger
New Concord

" Lexington
Norwich
Oakfield
Otseeo
Pataskala
KiridviUe
Roseville
Uniontown
Unity
Utica
Warsaw
Waterford
West Carlisle
Zanesville, 1st
2d

" Putnam 49 87

Miscellaneous

35 7°
12 15
16 00
19 63

26 00

8 00

40 00

138 00
22 00
40 00

7 25
36 00

4 IS
25 00

21 00

4 3°

2 00
17 00

5 35

3 60
20 00
12 00

52

12 CO

Tomales

Two Rocks

Ukiah

Vallejo

Willets

Miscellaneous

15 56

70 20

39 80

SYNOD OF PACIFIC.

Pby 0/ Bcnicia.

Areata

Big Valley

Blocksburth

Bloomfield

Blue Lake

Bolinas

Bridgeville

Calistoga

Covelo

Eureka

Field's Landing

Fort Bragg
Fori una

.Freestone
Fulton
Grizzly Bluff
Healasburgh
Kelseyville
Lakeport
little River
Mendocino
Napa
Navarro
Petaluma
Point Arena
Pope Valley
Port Kenyon
San Rafael
Santa Rosa
Shiloh
Si. Helena

5 oc-

iS 00

313 °5
6 00

70 00

15 00

5 co

705 80

»3 20
2 35

5 3° 398 IO

846 77 122 46 i.655 "

Pby of Los A ngelcs.

Alhambra
Anaheim
Ante'ope Valley
Arlington
Azusa

Spanish
Ballard
Banning
Burbank
Carpenteria
Colton
Comnado. Graham

Memorial
Crescenta
Cucamonga
Del Mar
El Cajon
El Monte
El Montecito
Elsinore
Ensenada
Eliwanda
Fillmore
Fullerton
Glendale
Grand View
Hueneme
Inglewood
Lamanda Park
Long Beach
Los Alamos
Los Angeles, 1st
" 2d

3d
" Beth'y
" Bethesda
" Boyle

Heights
" Chinese
" Imman'l 185 42
" Spanish 24 °°
" Welsh 5 °°

Los Nietos, Spanish 2 00

10 00
13 00

103 00
12 00
3 CO

6 36
15 00
40 CO

8 50
5 00

12 CO

7 5°
5 '5
5 00
12 20

ICO CO

560

51 40

5 o°

30 CO

6 65

46 3°

Monrovia
National City
Ojai
Ontario
Orange
Pacific Beach
Palms
Pasadena, 1st

Calvary
Pine Grove
Pleasant Valley
Pomona
Redlands
Rivera

Riverside, Calvary
Roseville
San Bernardino
»* Bi.enaventura
" Diego
•' Fernando
" Gabriel
•• 1'icirgoiiia
•• Pedro
Santa Ana

6 00

23 10

50 20

15 00

117 00

3 °°

58 10

255 00

2 55

17 25

15 80

50 00
6 40
3 00
6 66

15 65

7 40

3 39

9 80
13 5°

165 64
42 5°

6 00
29 18

83 28

31 5°

IO 2S

86 60

480 00

62 80

6 00 27 5°

28 46

30 53

60 55

401 00

17 50

21 70
6 00

42 53

28 5°

M2 45
23 25

65 45
79 c-5

37 So

32 70
18 26

\ 75
44 7"

3i8

SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.

125 00

SAB.

5.

\v. b'ds.

San Francisco

SAB. S.

W. B DS.

Santa Ana Barbara

«3

00

780

95

" Maria

15 00

" Tabernacle

" Monica

14 4°

31

70

" Trinity

68 45

20I 95

Paula

6 25

II

55

" Welsh

Saticoy

" Westm'r

393 37

Tustin

19 81

31

00

" Woodbridge

Westminster

6

5°

San Mateo

Wilmington

San Pablo

Miscellaneous

1

91

Valona
Walnut Creek
West Berkeley

10 00

4 OO

i

49' 95

49

52

3,103

*9

3 °°

2 OO

Miscellaneous

71 10

Pby of Sacramento.

1

132 25

ioS 60

3.363 °4

Anderson

Arbuckle

Pby of San Jos<>.

Carlin

4 45

Alvarado

Carson City
Challenge Mills

17 00

11

00

Bou'der Creek

Cambria

Chico

15 00

20

00

Cayucas

26 40

Colusa

24 00

H

3°

Centreville

5 75

5°

Davisville

7 5°

Cholome

5 00

Dixon

Emanuel

Dunsmuir
Eldorado
Elk Grove

6 45

Gilroy

Highland

Hollister

4 00

5 00

Elko

10 20

Livermore

Eureka

Los Gatos

27 00

37 5°

Gridley

Menlo Park

lone

Kirkwood
Lamville Valley

Milpitas

Monterey

Pleasanton

3 °°
12 50
12 03

Marysville
Placerville
Red Bluff
Redding

5 00

5 00

Pleasant Valley
Salinas
San Josd, ist
" " 2d

152 60
64 40

7 77

258 60
20 00

Roseville

3 00

San Leandro

3 60

Sacramento, 14th st
" Westminster

12 80
20 00

58

60

San Luis Obispo
Santa < lara

13 00

83 05

Star Valley

ifc Cruz

5 10

Stillwater

Templeton

Tehama
Tremont, Westm'r

Watsonville

S 00

35 00

Vacaville
Vina

339 28

7 77

439 75

Virginia City

Pby of Stockton.

Willows

Bakersfield

130*40

11

00

92

90

Bethel
Clements

2 00

Pby of San Francisco.

Columbia

2 00

Alameda

65 15

20

00

no

00

Fowler
Fresno

20 00
27 65

5 5°

'.I 40
5 55

Berkeley
Concord

5 5°

3

5°

120

00

Grayson
Madtra

2 45

Danville
Golden Gate

II 10

8 00

6

00

I

70

Merced
Modesto

Holly Park
North Temescal

16 20

6

10

Oakdale

Orosi

Piano

1 00

Oakland, ist

400 00

875

20

" 2d

22 35

30

00

Porteiville

" Brooklyn

127 00

10

00

3"

°5

Sanger
Sonora

•' Centennial
" Chinese
" Prospect

Hill
" Welsh
San Francisco, ist

4° 25

10 00

25 00
5 4°

1
4'

00
00

1
646

5°
92

Stockton
Tracy
Traver
Visalia

32 40

5 00
7 00

72 92
3 7°

2 25

" Calvary
" Central

187 95
6 00

498
11

43
5°

104 05

7 95

100 82

" Chinese

55

17

" Franklin st

16 00

18

5°

SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.

" Hamilton sc
" Howard

93 5°

15

< 0

15

65

Pby of Allegheny.

" Japanese
" Lelianon

12 00

Allegheny, ist
" 2d

302 00
18 00

31 44
2 05

611 25
6 50

" Memorial

12 40

" 1st Ger.

27 39

16 00

" Olivet

" Bethel

15 00

" St. Johns

" Central

76 58

137 so

SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.

319

SAB. S.

W. BOS.

SAB. S.

W. BDS.

Allegheny

Penn

1 00

McClure

Pine Run

38 so

74 92

av

,778 08

15 00

122 30

Pleasant Grove

16 00

" North

SII 09

200 OO

606 77

Plum Creek

36 00

36 '4

75 00

" Piovidence 155 00

25 OO

Poke Run

109 00

97 39

School st

16 77

Salem

16 77

4 90

Westmin-

Turtle Creek

17 11

ster

Union

20 10

Avalon

9 00

Unity

38 00

9 3'

48 77

Bakerstown

19 60

25 50

Miscellaneous

4 25

Keaver

so OO

75 00

68 00

Bellevue

21 55

12 58

68 57

1

,769 36

374 86

1.880 56

Bridgewater

31 :o

36 00

68 00

Bull Creek
Concord

21 00
1 50

13 00

9 00

Phy 0/ Butler.

Cross Roads

5 00

Alleeheny

\ 12 00

8 72

F.msworth

31 86

100 62

Amity
Buffalo

7 00

23 00

Evans City

6 00

10 00

19 30

2% 00

Fairmount

14 41

Butler

334 17

152 05

89 20

Freedom

11 00

7 00

Centre

36 30

Glasgow

1 79

Centreville

32 00

44 3°

Glenfield

s 25

11 00

Clintonville

10 00

7 00

29 50

Glenshaw

23 65

10 45

17 00

Concord

14 50

34 I2

44 °°

Hiland

28 OO

3 SO

125 00

Fairview

6 00

Hoboken

6 26

5 00

80 00

Grove City

119 93

43 50

230 01

Industry

8.00

9 OO

Harlansburgh

'3 5o

7 00

43 °°

Leetsdale

in 43

152 70

107 30

Harrisville

5 35

20 00

Millvale

18 01

20 00

Jefferson Centre
Karns City

5 00

Natrona

20 00

New Salem

Martinsburg

12 00

20 00

< )ak Grove

2 50

7 55

Middlesex

25 75

5 °°

43 00

Pine Creek, 1st

6 50

10 00

Mt. Nebo

3 39

34 00

" 2d

12 00

Muddy Creek

5 00

34 46

Plains

3 °°

New Hope

8 00

15 00

Pleasant Hill

4 00

" Salem

12 00

20 00

Rochester

4 20

10 00

North Butler

15 00

42 00

Sewickley

533 °2

648 80

290 42

Liberty

21 16

'3 50

42 00

Sharpsburgh

tiq 46

166 35

" Washington

19 00

22 15

28 50

Springdale

6 00

10 00

23 75

Petrolia

1 00

13 25

Tarentum

17 60

Si 56

Plain Grove

24 00

92 55

72 00

Vanpoi t

3 35

Pleasant Valley

4 18

8 00

West I'.ellevue

50 00

Portersville

22 00

34 75

Miscellaneous

53 40

Princeton

Prospect
Scrub Grass

10 00

4 '■'

11 00

4

.'-26 08

1,267 79

2,897 84

42 00

32 70

27 75

Pby of Blair tville.

Summit
Sunbury

5 16
18 00

IS OO
118 10

Armagh

17 00

7 20

Unionville

5 00

10 00

Beulah

3" 85

30 00

136 25

Westminster

13 '4
f65 55

Black Lick
Blairsville

3 5°

Zelienople

340 00

136 00

122 25

Braddock
Chest. Spring-.

54 10

8 25

»9 49

816 09

409 57

1.258 53

Conemaugh

6 00

7 63

I'by 0/ Carlisle.

Congruity

22 00

15 50

Cross Roads

11 00

8 00

31 75

Big Spring
Bloomfield

7? 35

60 00

389 75

Derry

6s 7Q

125 s6

52 16

14 07

34 °°

Ebensburgh

8 00

64 00

Brickerville, Christ

Fairfield

79 44

19 00

Buck Valley

Gallitzin

Buffalo

5 00

Greensbtirgh

85 07

208 95

Burnt Cabins

3 00

West'

r 46 00

Carlisle, 1st

89 04

11 25

158 07

Harrison City

is 00

2d

241 22

61 30

237 4^

Irwin

58 4*

46 35

Centre

7 00

Jeannette

10 00

1 00

10 00

Chamborsb'g, Ccn.

18 37

'5 51

76 92

Johnstown

53 50

30 00

79 94

•' Falling Sp'gs

250 00

179 19

456 10

Kerr

13 50

Douphin

7 00

27 04

75 00

Laird

15 °°

Derry

Latrobe

69 00

6 00

41 24

Dickinson

4 00

10 00

Ligonier

4 07

22 80

1 >iiih annon

61 09

27 37

27 36

Livermorr

7 75

31 68

25 00

Fayetleville

3 00

Manor

12 00

1 1

< iettysburg 1

°74 75

238 00

Met rinnis

2 00

Gt. Conewago

1 50

14 00

Minr.iysville

118 88

114 00

C.reen Castle

72 63

1 12 00

New Alexandria

38 28

45 °°

Green Hill

5 °o

" Florence

10 00

Harrisb'gh, Calvarj

" Salem

41 2;

58 75

40 00

c hap.

50 00

Parnassus

254 44

10 00

355 00

" Cove*t

4 >2

}20

SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Harrisburgh

" Elder st 2 00

" Market sq 297 72 1,211 96

" Olivet 9 00

" Pine st 821 71 640 87

" Westminster 10 00 80 80

James Colman, Mem'l 22 00

Landisburgh 7 00

Lebanon, 4th st 85 70 20 51

Christ 309 93

Lower Marsh Creek 15 50 17 00

Lower Path Valley 76 18 30 00

McConnellsburgh 5 27 48 00

Mechanicsburgh 18 46 10S 17 155 18

Mercersburgh 68 59 116 34

Middle Spring 50 00 35 16

Middletown 15 00 8 00

Millerstown 18 30 6 75

Monaghan 34 00 10 50 45 90

Newport 20 00

Paxton 19 00 77 00

Petersburgh 1 75 11 25
R. Kennedy Mem'l

Rocky Spring 8 00

St. Thomas 6 75 17 45

Shermansdale 7 25 7 00

Shippensburgh 44 60 13 66 209 95

Silver Spring 15 00 10 00

Steelton, 1st 2 55 7 45

Upper 5 00

" Path Valley 67 00 83 57 45 00
Warfordsburgh

Waynesboro 45 04 9 13 29 00

Wells Valley 3 00

Miscellaneous 68 30

4,099 05 871 27 4,697 02

SAB. S. W. B'DS

Pby 0/ Chester.

Ashmun 65 00

Avondale 20 24

Bethany 5 04
Bryn Mawr 3,528 41

Calvary 22 04

Charlestown 3 °o

Chester, 1st 30 00

2d 5 00

3d 169 43
Chichester Mem'l

Chnstiar^ 4 00
Clifton heights

Coatesville 22 26
Darby, 1st

" Borough 42 00

Dilworthtown 3 76
Doe Run

Downingtown, Cen. 6 43
East Whiteland

Fagg's Manor 68 00

Fairview 8 50

Forks of Br'dy wine 13900

Glen Riddle 3 25

Great Valley 6 00

Honey Brook 130 05

Kennett Square 7 00

Lansdowne, 1st 17 55

Marple 14 11

Media 928 54

Middletown 27 57

New London 45 00

Nottingham 10 00
Olivet

Oxford, 1st 203 22

" ad

Penningtonville 20 00

Phoenixville 15 0.1
Ridley

Park 62 50

41 00
70 44

130 00 145 85

44 06
58 38
40 00

94 00

5 26

10 55 70 5°

10 00

92 88

14 °9 37 5°

50 00 98 34

n 75

65 04

49 95
121 07
25 00

52 00

136 63

14 96

42 13

3 00
10 00
13 83
25 00

1 43

Toughkenamon 10 64
Trinity

Unionville 11 01

Upper Octorara 75 00

Wallingford chap. 100 00

Wayne 173 00

West Chester, 1st 85 16

2d 1 00

West Grove 5 66
Miscellaneous

6,093 37
Pby 0/ Clarion.\
Academia 11 33

Adrian
Beechwoods
Bethesda
Big Run
Brockwnyville
Brookville
Callensburgh
Clarion
Concord
Cool Spring
Du Bois
Kast Brady
Edensburg
Elkton
Emlenton
Greenville
Johnsonburgh
Leatherwood
Licking
Marionville
Maysville
Mill Creek
Mt. Pleasant,
Mt. Tabor
New Bethlehem
New Rehoboth
Oak Grove
Oil City, 2d
Perry
Perryville
Pisgali

Punxsutawney
Reynoldsville
Richardsville
Richland
Ridgeway
Rockland
Scotch Hill
Shiloh
Sugar Hill
Sligo

St. Petrsburgh
Tionesta
Troy

Tylersburgh
West Millville
Wilcox
Worthville

19 50

95 5o

3 27

140 00

53 °o

141 89

■>2 35

423 10

35 28

37 23

365 08 3,098 04

6 50

85 30

78

5°

151 82
22 30

I 00

3 °5

38 30

30 00

45

00

220 00
33 °°

21 76

189 74
4 5o

2 00

46 54

51

5°

85 00

23

00

70 00

5

00

49 °7

5 °°

51

14

78 60
83 00

3 36

8 00

6

35

67 00

18 00

20

64

21 50

13 40

7 85

3 °°

9 00

11 50

10 00

133 83

6 00

17 00

5 00

52 15

35 00

124 09
12 00
10 00

109 00

17 78

25

00

94 26

18 CO

40 00

2 50

3 90

21 00

1 68

1 25

2 65

9 00

25 00

17 00

2

10

80 00

25 20
42 00

472 22

308 23

I.79I 47

Pby 0/ Erie.

Atlantic

4 66

4 66

Belle Valley

5 00

15 00

Bradford

68 is

41 92

245 15

Cambridge

9 00

74 54

Cherry Tree

Cochranton

4 00

20 00

Concord

2 OO

Conneautville

IO OO

5 5°

28 31

Cool Spring

9 26

13 »7

Corry

10 00

^5 75

Dempseytown

SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.

321

SAB. S. W. BOS,

SAB. S. W. B DS

East Greene

3 5°

E. Kishacoquillas

64 CO

52 25

Edinboro

9 54

382

32

01

Everett

7 CO

8 00

Erie, 1st

703 10

166

12

Fruit Hill

10 CO

" Central

75 00

182 82

Gibson Memorial

5 co

23 60

" Chestnut st

13 02

3'

40

(jlen Hope

" Park

205 00

150 CO

243

58

Hollidaysburgh

116 20

8 34

281 65

Evansburg

4 °°

Houtzdale

20 92

4 CO

Fairfield

II 00

Huble^sburg

Fairview

5 5°

I 00

22

00

Huntingdon

127 40

50 00

15' 28

franklin

9° 34

470

72

Irvona

15 00

Fredonia

28 94

23 25

Kcrrmore

3 00

Garland

22 23

kylerstown

2 00

Georgetown

2 00

15

68

Lewistown

no 37

179 00

118 00

Girard

29 06

73

20

Lick Run

Gravel Run

5 00

11

64

Little Valley
Logan's Valley

19 60

Greenfield

35 CO

28 25

Greenville

48 16

9 20

192

63

Lost Creek

36 45

5 39

24 38

Hadley

7 00

22

69

Lower Spruce Creek

10 CO

52 59

Harbor Creek

3 00

2 00

12

00

" 1 uscarora

18 CO

II 00

Harmonsburg

2 CO

10

00

McN'eal

Irvineton

McVeytown
Mann's Choice

33 co

Jamestown
Kendall Creek

8 00

47

CO

2 CO

Mapleton

22 CO

Kerr Hill

8 90

77

60

CO

Middle Tuscarora

10 CO

Meadville, 1st

14 00

25 58

77

00

Mifflin town,

2d

54 00

54

16

Westminster

49 77

59 18

Mercer, 1st

84 00

225

73

Milesburgh

7 77

2d

47 00

M4

21

Milroy

15 00

30 00

Milledgeville
Mill Village

4 00

Moshannon and )
Snowshoe f

1

64

2 43

Mt. Pleasant

13 22

48

28

Mt. Union

40 00

30 CO

74 60

New Lebanon

2 00

5

CO

Newton Hamilton

2 00

North Clarendon

Orbisonia

3 00

" East

151 00

345

36

Osceola

Oil City, 1st
Pittsfield

70 66

6 24

190

00

Penfield

15 CO

II 00

26 17

14 13

7

CO

Peru

5 co

Pleasantville

39 5°

38

5°

Petersburgh

8 00

5 CO

Salem

2 CO

Phillipsburgh

40 66

107 CO

Sandy Lake

6 00

8 00

49

66

Pine Grove

21 86

5 20

42 25

Springfield

3 00

3 50

23 32

Port Royal

27 00

34 4"

Stoneboro

5 15

39

60

Robertsdale

1 00

Sugar Creek

10 00

23

50

Saxton

2 CO

" Mem

I 4 50

Shade Gap

10 00

3 co

Sugar Grove

5 00

Shavers Creek

Sunville

8 00

34

28

Shellsburg

7 00

Tidioute

37 00

18 23

125

00

Shirleysburg

13 CO

Titusville

359 21

747

80

Sinking Creek

5 20

32 50

Union City

II OD

21

58

Valley

10 00

16 75

9841

Utica

16 66

Spring Creek

20 81

85 (7

Venango

7

00

" Mills

3 co

Warren

233 °4

400

50

Spruce Creek

62 00

739 82

Waterford

20 00

3°

CO

State College

18 22

783

1 50

Waterloo

2 CO

4

85

Tyrone

63 33

50 CO

191 50

Wattsbuigh

8

82

Upper Tuscarora

10 00

4 26

15 00

Westminster

4 00

6 18

Waterside

Miscellaneous

2

CO

\V. Kishacoquillas
Williamsburg

"3 36

64 57

35 co

31 32

73 '9

2.589 74

306 60

4,720

84

Winterburn

8 00

Pby 0/ Huntingdon.

Woodland
Yellow Creek

Alexandria

218 00
100 35

20 CO
24 61

"5
,265

42

43

2

594 63

Allensville
Altoona, ist

,401 29

3,681 80

2d

182 00

12 80

•7'

CO

Pby 0/ Kittanning.

" 3d

5° 95

25

CO

Apollo

70 00

30 00

150 00

Arch Spring

S 00

Appleby Manor
Atwooa

10 CO

Bald Eagle

21 00

2 CO

Bedford

24 17

4 00

5

CO

Bethel

9 00

25 00

Bellefonte

211 50

.48

29

Hethesda

7 co

Bethel

2 50

Roiling Spring
Brady s Bend

11 CO

17 00

Beulah

22 00

Birmingham

209 17

324

53

Centre

5 co

Bradford

Cherry Run

2 00

4 88

Buffalo Run

" Tree

3 5°

5 co

Clearfield

46 80

70 13

185 63

Clarksburg

149 00

6 00

20 CO

Coalport

3 00

Clinton

6 40

Curwensville

18 93

9 00

37

CO

Concord

15 00

Duncansville

3° 25

Crooked Creek

2 00

21

322

SYNOD

OF

PE

NNSYLVANIA.

47 °°

SAB. S.

w. b'ds.

Monroeton

10 00

SAB. S.

w. b'ds.

Currie's Run

25

00

4 5°

31 45

East Union

2 20

Montrose

130 00

77 86

178 E3

Ebenezer

50 00

II CO

Mountain Top

5 co

Elders Ridge

31 61

116

34

Mt. Pleasant

5 00

Elderton

31

5°

Nanticoke

Freeport

48 36

*3°

00

New Milford

12 12

19 00

Gilgal

4 5°

12

5°

Newton

5 00

Glade Run

37 °°

54

00

Nicholson

3 27

Harmony-

20 00

19

00

North Wells

Homer

5 •»»

11

=5

Olyphant

7 00

Indiana

75 °°

335

CO

Orwell

1 00

Jacksonville
Kittanning, ist

12 00

74

00

Petersburg, Ger.

414 00

400

CO

Pittston

127 50

65 35

J2S 83

2d

14

88

Plains

4 00

8 00

IO OO

Leechburg

50 00

10 00

100

00

Plymouth

134 CO

Mahoning

Prompton

Marion

3 75

T2 CO

45

95

Rome

I CO

Mechanicsburg

36

'5

Rushville

7 00

Middle Creek'

3 CO

5

28

Salem

Midway
Mt. Pleasant

2 00

7 00

'3

00

Scott
Scranton, ist

2 CO

434 00

170 00

845 00

Parker City

44

CO

." 2d Mem'l

542 84

547 60

837 79

Plumville

" German

Rayne

3 10

" Green Ridge

Rockbridge
Rural Valley

90

J3

10

ave

515 00

76 30

18 00

30

00

" Hickory st

50 CO

Saltsburg

68 54

35 00

163 64

" Providence

17 70

15 18

70 CO

Slate Lick

32 14

40

CO

" Washb'n st

75 co

38 50

188 00

Smicksburgh

3 00

Shickshinny

15 00

128 81

Sraders Grove

25 5°

12 00

23

50

Silver Lake

Tunnelton

3 °°

8

60

Snowden Memorial

Union

7 7°

Springville

Washington

30 00

4 00

33

CO

Stella

10 37

44 42

West Glade Run

26 94

5°

00

Sterling

West Lebanon

10 00

21 95

60

35

Stevensville

6 00

35 co

Worthington

18 12

24

38

Sugar Notch
Susquehanna, ist

Sylvania

5 00
17 00

5 65

30 CO

I.35S 26

216 95

2,157

70

Pby of Lackawanna.

Terrytown
Towanda

170 77

158 37

270 00

Abingdon

Troy

63 7i

20 CO

131 00

Ararat

2 CO

Tunkhannock

54 !5

24 70

50 40

Arch bald

Ulster

Ashley

34

85

Uniondale

2 CO

Athens

15 OO

10 00

73

40

Warren

Barclay

Waymart

Bennett

3 °°

1 00

Wells and Columbia

10 00

Bernice

8 40

West Pittston

446 10

262 88

Bethany

4 00

Wilkes Barre, ist

599 °8

254 61

519 90

Bowman's Creek

" Grant st

88 50

*7 33

Brooklyn

18 00

" Memorial

190 76

155 14

325 50

Camptown

35 00

" Westm'r

21 CO

86 01

10 00

Canton

15

60

Wyalusing, ist

25 00

20 CO

Carbondale

893 76

43 10

151

95

" 2d

2 28

25 CO

Columbia Cross

Wyoming

14 50

75 co

Roads

4 54

Wysox
Miscellaneous

Dimock

57 99

Dundaff
Dunmore

17 00

1 72

61

°3

8

,462 30

1,894 70

5,733 73

Dushore
East Canton

18

5°

Pby of Lehigh.

Elmhurst

1 16

2

CO

Allentown

143 3°

105 50

Franklin

25

00

Allen Township

10 00

21 00

Gibson

2 40

Ashland

12 CO

Great Bend

8 00

30

00

Audenreid

48 00

82 84

5' 43

Harmony

117 00

3°

00

Bangor

8 00

25 00

14 00

Hawley
Herrick

10 00

14 81

3°

20

Beaver Meadow

17 00

Bethlehem

18 50

12 48

IOI CO

Honesdale

3,543 32

17 42

246

05

Catasauqua, ist

10 00

16 25

141 98

Kingston

62 53

51 19

53

85

" Bridge st

90 00

Langclyffe
La Porte

68 00

47 00

249

20

Centralia

Conyngham Valley

Lebanon

Easton, ist

»5i 00

I07 90

353 co

Lehman

" 2d

71 29

77 25

Liberty

" Brainerd

748 97

30 OO

472 53

Little Meadows

East Stroudsburg

4 IS

'7 75

Mehoopany

3 00

Eckley

Meshoppen

3 00

Ferndale

12*00

SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.

s
52 71

AB. S. W. b'dS.

Shiioh

2 00

SAB, S.

iV. B US.

Hazieton

42 15

112 58

Hokendauqua

12 31

IO OO

16 90

Sunbury

45 00

8 00

65 75

Lehighton

Trout Run

1 00

Lock Ridge

10 00

26 85

Warrior Run

7 42

53 co

Lower Mt. Bethel

4 OO

Washington

42 o-_>

20 CO

121 93

Mahanoy City
Mauch Chunk

M 52

26 75

65 00

Washington ville

8 00

31 25

118 11

383 44

Watsontown

23 00

62 84

Middle Smithfield

20 00

Williamsport, ist

295 °°

75 co

395 52

Mountain

17 00

1 00

124 22

2d

286 92

80 06

4'° 35

Penn Argyle
Port Carbon
Portland

23 00

id

27 37

'5 5>

158 16

17 00

20 00

31 OO

" Bethany

5 00

S co

5 °°

Pottsville, ist

157 03

7° 35

27 70

2,

132 36

343 32

2,888 65

2d
Reading, ist

19 00
78 00

25 00
52 00

51 IO
119 50

Pby 0/ Philadelphia.

Olivet

21 00

5 '3

SO 12

Philadelphia, ist 3

625 71

720 42

" Washing-

2d

289 81

698 02

ton St

5 00

9 12

3d

454 °°

Sandy Run

15 00

" 4th

18 44

7 00

Shawnee

3 °°

58 75

" 9th

95 co

Shenandoah

8 00

7 00

1 00

" 10th 1

457 co

81 83

723 20

Slatington

12 45

5 2«

" African, ist

South Bethlehem

24 54

11 10

25 00

" Atonement

2 25

37 co

" Easton

3 75

37 48

" Bethany

10 00

440 CO

Stroudsburg
Summit Hill

10 00

53 73

130 85

" Calvary 2

075 11

1,233 04

10 55

96 36

65 00

" Chambers

I OO

250 CO

Tamaqua

2 00

13 °°

9 25

" Clinton st

Upper Lehigh

39 24

33 55

36 00

Immanuel

12 96

3 47

43 85

Upper Mt. Bethel

4 00

5 00

" Evangelical

l8 OO

Weatherly

35 °°

25 00

" Grace

5 00

25 00

White Haven

53 °°

" Greenwich st 15 00

Womelsdorf

" Holland

Miscellaneous

10 00

Memorial
" Hope

104 CO

23 30

I

787 02

1,149 68

2,822 82

" Lombard st

Central
" Mariners

Pby of Northumberland.

7 00

18 05

Bald Eagle and

" Peace, Ger.

3 o°

Nittany

11 65

5 00

37 o°

" Scots

Beach Creek

2 75

" South

174 25

Berwick

72 00

28 00

45 00

" Southwark,

ISt

Bloomsburgh
Brier Creek

272 18

32^ 12

" Southwestern 9 52

6 00

6 65

" Tabernacle

390 40

59 9'

336 44

Buffalo

48 00

55 15

" Tabor

201 58

101 98

140 65

Cross Roads

" Union

28 00

68 00

Chillisquaque

4 00

28 64

" Walnut st 1

,169 07

65 34

705 46

Derry

Elysburg

8 00
3 00

31 25

" Westminster 28 23
" West

120 CO

Emporium

1 00

Spruce st

1,299 81

138 61

726 51

Great Island

118 00

201 91

" Wharton st

Grove

122 00

26 00

37 56

" Woodland

,'3° 75

19 31

511 89

Hamilton

14 00

- Wylie

Hartleton

7 00

10 25

Memorial

130 00

Holland Run

Miscellaneous

218 25

Jersey Shore
Lewisburg

62 00

100 00

122 50

"9 S5

11,882 64

512 45

71876 33

Linden
Lycoming

" Centre

74 74
5 00

20 51
13 06

5 00
37 98

Pby 0/ Philadelphia Central.
Phila., Alexander 119 43

363 54

Mahoning

101 18

139 25

Arch st

489 00

661 30

Mifilinburg

14 00

34 °°

Beacon

10 00

Milton

114 00

27 18

218 89

Berean

Montgomery

10 00

6 00

Bethesda

240 00

Montoursville

5 25

Bethlehem

27 5°

124 00

Mooresburg

12 50

Carmel, Ger.

2 00

Mountain

1 00

Central

198 98

45» 7>

Mt. Carmel

35 59

17 64

Cohocksink

262 62

55 56

307 c>o

Muncy
New Berlin

17 00

41 00

Columbia av

18 96

53 3U

4' 45

16 00

14 00

Corinthian av,G

er.

ki Columbia

6 55

Covenant

21 00

40 00

Northumberland

10 00

Gaston

25 6i

63 48

Orangeville

14 20

5 °°

41 25

Green Hill

19 81

115 CO

Pennsdale

1 00

♦

Harper Mem'l

12 00

Raven Creek

1 00

Hebron Mem'l

15 00

Renovo

40 00

20 00

1 1 25

Kensington

80 CO

IOO CO

Kohrsburg

3 °°

1st

200 00

260 00

Shamokin, ist

44 06

i« ai

Mantua, 2d

•25 59

Rtuhl

p. 5 00

Memorial

84 25

168 77

324

SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.

SAB. S. W. B DS.

SAB. S. \V. B DS.

Philadelphia.

Springfield

12 50

North

22 24

186

00

Thompson Mem'l

37 »i

20 36

41 07

N. Broad st

265 64

21 41

862

41

Wisinoming

1= 00

N. 10th st

10 00

1 00

10

5'-1

Miscellaneous

53 29

7 78

North. Liberties,

ISt

45 19

7 93

102

00

5,32:

864 16

2,5*4 4i

Northminster
Olivet

320 00
77 62

287
133

04

OO

Pby 0/ Pittsbu

rgh.

Oxford

380 44

50 00

695

OO

Amity

56 00

Paterson Mem'l

9 00

11 00

40

OO

Bethany

20 00

37 5i

61 00

Princeton i

209 47

83'

20

Bethel

152 67

Richmond

14 00

Cannonsburg, 1st

22 OO

" 51

143 co

Spring Garden

" Centra'

22 37

78 15

Susquehanna av

25 o~>

Centre

41 84

Temple

278

°4

Chartiers

66 00

60 00

Tioga

6 00

51

CO

Charleroi

14 00

Trinity

20 00

71

'DO

Coal Bluflf and

West Arch st i

,069 71

605

17

Courtney

39 00

" Park

30 00

Concord

10 00

York st

15 00

Crafton

12 00

5 00

no 50

Zion, Ger.

4 00

Duquesne

12 00

5 00

Miscellaneous

91

14

Faiiview
Finleyville
Forest Grove

13 00

5,032 47

405 68

7,203

86

34 °°

16 00

38 00

Pby of Philadelphia North.

Hazlewood
Hebron

74 S2
57 63

14 45

78 75
17 5°

Abington

50 00

322

75

Homestead

44 00

70 20

Ann Carmichael

10

00

Ingram

16 00

Ashbourne

23 00

21

5°

Knoxville

9 20

58 50

Ken Salem

Lebanon

50 00

37 co

247 00

Bridesburg

20 00

14

4 =

Long Island

36 34

23 00

Bristol

33 °°

135

67

McCandless av

7 4°

4 00

Carmel

3 °°

McDonald, 1st

152 20

229 96

Carversville

3 IZ

McKee's Rocks

9 26

25 00

Centennial

20 78

10 00

Mansfield

44 00

54 27

162 00

Chestnut Hill

93 00

45 00

276

50

Middletown

20 00

145 10

" " Trin

114 00

95

00

Miller's Run

»7 65

Conshohocken

5 75

3 67

Mingo

6 00

Disston Mem'l

14 65

Monongahela

200 00

45 00

148 98

Doylestown

138 94

17 62

170 30

Montours

7 00

Eddington

20 00

Mt. Carmel

45 co

30 00

Falls of Schuylkill

5 co

98 50

Mt. Olive

2 75

Korestville

5 °°

7

00

Mt. Pisgah

10 00

6 00

66 00

Fox Chase

5 00

22

39

Mt. Washington

4 50

20 00

Frankford

122 21

70

00

North Branch

12 35

Germantown, 1st 1

221 96

33 °°

739

55

Oakdale

166 60

10 00

43 82

2d

487 12

50 00

589

5°

Oakmont

7 00

" Market sq

242 70

36 04

47

50

Phillipsburg

18 38

" Redeemer

107 00

23

OO

Pittsburgh, 1st 1

,893 80

5 co

1,100 00

" Wakefield

80

OO

2d

156 84

56 86

293 5°

Hermon

155 00

23 55

121

no

3d

899 70

684 80

Holmesburgh

1 4th

44 69

10 00

S3 66

Huntingdon Valley

22 00

40 00

73

60

6th

154 80

170 81

221 CO

Jeffersonville

" 7th

13 63

34 co

Jenkintown. Grace

17 50

60

50

8th

Langhorne

" 43d st

30 CO

142 25

Lawndale

2 00

11

00

" Bellefield

395 27

53 ' °3

Leidytown

" Central

48 CO

Leverington

26 00

26 08

11

50

" Covenant

12 00

57 50

Lower Merion

6 00

" E. Liberty a

,921 40

645 43

1,356 12

Macalester Mem'l

6 00

" Elmer st

Manayunk

100 00

83 38

73

00

" Grace MM

2 00

Morrisville

3 °°

" Homewood

Mt. Airy

85 00

23 66

5

44

mission

14 5°

30 20

Neshaminy of War-

" Lawrence-

minster

8 11

26

00

ville

61 14

50 00

3j6 °3

Neshaminy of War-

" Park ave

290 00

49 00

463 3S

wick

31 00

50 00

27

SO

" Sh'dv Side 1

,687 50

135 00

1,057 °°

Newtown

101 25

14"

71

" South Side

•53 25

Norristown, 1st 1

661 60

185 47

•35

90

Point Breeze 1

,188 00

398 79

2d

Raccoon

151^)7

24 SO

170 80

" Cent'l

141 07

30 00

35

OI

Riverdale

10 00

Norriston and

Sharon #

98 64

57 co

Providence

37 00

30 00

10

00

Swissvale

69 74

155 5"

Overbro k

53 °7

4 83

Unity

Port Kennedy

Valley

9 00

Pottstown

50 '4

20 89

54

5°

Verona

Roxborough

5 00

9 "

39

Bo

W. Elizabeth

12 00

IS 00

SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.

325

SAB. S.

w. b'ds.

SAB. s.

\V. B DS.

Wilkinsburg

220 68

50 OO

434 14 i

Pby 0/ Washington.

.Miscellaneous

49 82

Allen Grove
Bethel

2 00

IO OO

11,679 *>9

i,524 84

9*794 87

Bethlehem

15 OO

Burgettstown

95 9°

55 '2

169 83

Pby 0/ Redstone.

Cameron
Clays ville

14 00
180 91

52 13

284 50

Belle Vernon

58 71

13 °°

81 62

Cove

10 CO

3 60

54 5°

Brownsville

3 00

55 00

Cross Creek

168 37

170 97

Connellsville

67 50

14 46

786 96

" Roads

51 00

24 CO

13 00

Dawson

8 65

East Buffalo

58 25

12 CO

87 00

Dunbar

25 00

17 00

243 95

Fairview

15 CO

Durlap's Creek

26 00

22 00

51 45

Forks of Wheeling

118 00

55 00

170 00

Fairchance

4 77

3 20

IOD OO

Frankfort

10 00

'4 S3

11 50

Fayette City

2 00

Hookstown

20 00

17 35

33 °°

George's Creek

Limestone

5 60

Greensboro

3 2°

7 70 !

Lower Buffalo

12 00

40 00

Jefferson

2 00

11 Ten Mile

6 50

S3 00

Jenner
Laurel Hill

Mill (reck

35 00

30 00

79 22

170 00

52 50

Moundsville

20 CO

28 00

Leisenring
Little Redstone

27 03

Mt. Olivet

10 00

27 00

10 51

.5 8.

28 02

" Pleasant

2 CO

Long Run

18 75

74 80

" Prospect

60 75

15 00

82 00

Met lellandtown

New Cumberland

200 00

220 47

McK.ee-.port

359 97

89 38

166 61

Pigeon Creek

25 75

184 00

Mt. Pleasant

62 43

3° 75

177 73

Three Springs

6 00

10 00

Reunion

8S 69

Unity

7 00

Mt. Vernon

8 25

18 00

Upper Buffalo

115 00

27 91

241 05

" Washington

6 00

" Ten Mile

26 00

54 25

New Providence

6 00

7 80

32 5°

Washington, 1st

425 80

49 "

996 so

Pleasant Unity

12 50

5 00

35 °9

2d

193 06

73 i°

252 20

Rehoboth

24 00

58 00

3d

41 30

Round Hill

17 00

47 CO

Waynesburgh
Wellsburgh

15 00

9° 37

Scottdale

10 53

2 50

15 35

ioo 00

7 46

186 58

Sewickley

15 00

2 00

7 00

West Alexander

256 00

14 27

427 00

Somerset

" Liberty

13 00

61 00

Spring Hill Furnace

" Union

6 00

40 60

Sutcrville

S 00

1 67

Wheeling, 1st

5 10 04

23 CO

1,249 88

Tent

8 52

25 00

2d

28 79

176 00

Tyrone

6 82

" 3d

13 5°

7 25

32 50

Uniontown

258 50

74 24

Wolf Run

1 CO

West Newton

127 20
1,261 06

72 95

2,301 83

Miscellaneous

45° 89

112 75

401 89

,863 52

5,623 50

Pby 0/ Shena

"go.

Pby of Wellsboro.

Beaver Falls

22 00

79 81

Allegheny
Antrim

5 00

2 88

Clarksville

146 00

18 74

100 00

Arnot

15 66

Enon

14 00

51 16

Beecher's Island

9 5°

Hermon

25 00

19 50

Couders Port

14 18

Hopewell

1 50

30 00

Covington

14 00

13 00

Leesburgh

13 00

3 00

66 00

Elkland and

Little Beaver

3 3'

31 55

Osceola

44 00

26 80

24 67

Mahoningtown

18 00

Fall Brook

Moravia

12 55

5 00

Farmington

3 °°

Mt. Pleasant

45 °°

in 50

112 00

Kane

4 00

Neshannock

30 04

74 52

229 05

Knoxville

1 00

I CO

3 °°

New Brighton

151 00

284 86

Lawrenceville

" Castle, 1st

78 20

154 3°

Mansfield

10 00

21 57

2d

119 61

Mt. Jewett
Port Allegheny

North Sewickley

4 00

1 00

Petersburgh

5 00

24 06

Tioga

8 os

Princeton

Wellsboro

301 70

45 °°

65 00

Pulaski

6 40

40 65

Miscellaneous

7 60

Rich Hill

14 00

5 00

81 04

Sharon

14 80

63 5°

37° 7°

72 80

192 11

Sharpsville
Shcnango

9 9°

Pby 0/ U 'est A/

rica.

Slippery Ruck

11 31

29 15

51 00

Monrovia

Transfer

4 32

Pby 0/ 11 estm

insttr.

Unity

30 OO

77 50

79 25

87 50

Wampum
Westfield

12 20

29 5°

Bellevue

204 OO

84 00

248 00

Cedar Grove

10 00

5 c°
63 00

West Middlesex

58 80

Centre

42 CO

8 00

Miscellaneous

4OO OO

22 95

Chanceford

25 96

3 5°

47 84

Chestnut Level

4l 97

14 91

421 4t

1,981 59

1 hristiana

326

SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

SAB. S. W. b'dS.

Columbia
Donegal
Hopewell
Lancaster, ist

" Memorial
Leacock
Little Britain
Marietta
Middle Octorara
Mt. Joy

" Nebo
New Harmony
Pequea
Pine Grove
Slate Ridge
Slateville
Stewartstown
Strasburg
Union
Wrightsville
York, ist

" Calvary

" Westminster
Miscellaneous

13 00

3 00
27 00

24 25

15 OO

45 00
17 00
50 00

2 75

8 00

13 00

10 00

22 00

23 00
7 44

17 63

10 00

247 89

42 15
20 00

Pby of West Virginia
Bethel
Buckhannon
Calvary
Cassville
Centreville
Clarksburgh
Crawford
Elizabeth
Fairmount
French Creek
Gnatty Creek
Grafton
Grantsville
Hughes River
Kanawha
Kingwood
Lebanon
Long Reach
Mannington
Morgantown
Newburgh
Parkersburgh, ist
Pleasant Flats
Point Pleasant
Ravenswood
Sistersville
Spencer
Sugar Grove
Terra Alta
Walkerville
Weston
Winfield
Miscellaneous

3 5°
b 40

3 88
15 OD
8 is

7 47

146 30

SVNOD OF SOUTH
DAKOTA.

Pby of A berdeen .
Aberdeen
Andover
Bradley
Brainerd
Brantford
Britton
Castlewood
Doland
East Randell
Kllendale
Kstclline

7 47
1 50

7 00
4 00

39 88 245 00

45 00
83 00
67 75
37 00

9 27
5 00

5 00

7 00

8 33

7 44
21 70
10 00

37 54

23 00
33 21
50 00

30 00
74 4°
55 3°

102 00
29 00

314 77
28 65
40 00

250 50

738 04 177 57 2,001 42

4 85

5 00

58 52

82 34

25 00 16 46

11 00
9 00

25 00 260 05

3 83

Faris

Forest City

Frederick

Gary

Groton 1

Hillsdale

Holland, ist

Huffton

Immanuel

Knox

La Foon

La Grace

Leola

Ludden , Westminster

Mellette

North Gair

Oneota

Pembroke

Pierpont

Raymond

Richland

Rondell

Roscoe

South Gair

Uniontown

Wilmot

Zion

35 97
Pby of Black Hills.
Alzada

Bethel

Camp Crook

Collins

Dudley

Elk Creek

Galena

Hill City

Hot Springs

Laverne

Nashville

New Castle

Pleasant Valley

Rapid City

Sturgis

Terraville

Whitewood

2 50
1 00

25 60

3 85

54 85

23 11

5 00

45 10

28 11

Pby of Central Dakota.

Artesian

2 50

Bancroft

Beulah

2 34

Blunt

4 3°

25 00

Brookings

7 00

62 44

Canning

Colman

Endeavor

Flandreau, 2d

2 00

10 00

Forestburgh

Hitchcock

2 55

Howell

4 25

Huron

42 4°

38 86

70 14

Madison

16 58

1 42

11 05

Manchester

4 00

Miller

10 00

6 25

Miner

Okobojo

On id a

Pierre

9 00

25 00

Rose Hill

Roswell

St. Lawrence

6 36

5 00

Union

Volga

8 50

8 50

Wcntworth

SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.

327

Wessington
White
Wolsey !
Woonsocket

5 00
15 60

127 29

Pby of Dakota.
Ascension
Brown Earth
Buffalo Lake
Cedar
Crow Creek
Klandreau, 1st
Good Will 8 50

Hill

Long Hollow
Mayasan
Mountain Head
Pine Ridge

Poplar Ck. Agency n 00
Raven Hill
White River
Wood Lake
Yankton Agency 15 00

3* 50
Pby 0/ South Dakota.

50 78

8 60
S 00

Bonne Homme

Co.

15 00

Bridgewater

40 00

15 00

30 00

Brule Co., 1st Bohe

Canistota

6 00

Canton

5 00

7 80

Dell Rapids

Ebenezer

Emanuel

5 00

Emory, 1st Ger

Germantown

Harmony

1 14

Hope Chapel

25 00

Kimball

14 00

Mitchell

10 00

1 5°

Montrose

Olive

Parker

25 00

13 46

14 00

Parkston

2 00

Pease Valley

Scotland

30 00

Sioux Falls

67 71

16 00

Stanley

Turner Co., 1st

Ger.

33 5°

Tyndall

" 1st Boh

em.

Union Centre

Union Co., 1st

White Lake

4 00

239 35

28 46

114 80

SYNOD OF THNNESSI K.

Pby of Birmi

nghant.

Anniston, Nobl

e st

Birmingham, E

nsley

New Decatur, West-

minster

Sheffield, 1st

Thomas, 1st

Pby of Hohton.
Amity
Beech

Chuckey Vale 1 00

College Hill 5 00

Davidson's River
Elizabethton 2 50

82 00
5 °°

16 09

30 00
3 co

Freedman's Chapel

Greenville

Harriman

Hendersonville

Jeroldstown

Jonesboro

Jonesville

Kingsport

Lamar

Mill River

Mount Bethel

" Lebanon
New Hope
" Salem
Oakland
Olivet

Reedy Creek
Reems "
Salem
St. Mark's
Tabernacle
Timber Ridge
Wells

182 26
Pby of Kingston.
Bethany

Bethel 8 00

Chattanooga, 2d 23 76

" North Side 6 92

" Park Place .
Cross Bridges
Dayton
Grassy Cove
Huntsville
Jamestown
Kismet
Mt. Tabor
New River
Piney Falls

Pleasant Union 1 00

Rockwood
Salem

South Pittsburg
Spring City 4 00

Wartburg
Welsh Union

Pby of Union

Baker's Creek

Bethel

Caledonia

Calvary

Centennial

Clover Hill

Cloyd's Creek

Erin

Eusebia

Forest Hill,

Hebron

Hopewell

Knoxville, 2d
4th
" Belle ave

Madisonville

Maryville, 2d

Mt. Zion

New Market
" Prospect
" Providence
" Salem

Pleasant Forest'

Rock ford

St. Luke's

" Paul's

43 68

2 00

4 35

3 00
8 00
6 00

1 55

2 00
161 50
"5i 93

5 00

6 66

2 00
6 00

So 64

2 00

3 °°

4 °°

SAB. S. W. BDS.

2 SO

57 94

7 5° 24 75

29 88
1 52

7 5° '63 14

16 13

14 30

no 00

4 5°

16 13 133 10

9 25

14 00

134 72

20 4S 108 99

3 00

13 40
34 25

12 50
7 SO

i28

SYNOD OF TEXAS. — SYNOD OF UTAH.

SAB. s.

w. b'ds.

Clear Fork

SAB. S. W

B DS.

Shannondale

12 05

42

5°

Shiloh

Dallas, 2d

6 11

25 OO

So. Kno.wille

" Exposition

Park
" St. Paul, Ger

Spring Place
Tabor

8 00
2 00

2 00

XJnitia

Glenmore

1 00

Washington
Westminster

4 45
7 00

II

00

Granbury

Lone Cottonwood

Millsop

461 13 23 48

388

11

Stephensville

Terrell

15 o°

2 70

4 OO

SYNOD OF TEXAS.

Thorp's Spring

Pby of Austin.

Wascom

Austin, ist
Bethel

235 35 40 00

9

00

Weatherford
Windham

1 00

Brenham

Brownwood

16 00

26

84

30 11

2 70

29 OO

Cibola

SYNOD OF UTAH.

Coleman
Eagle Pass

3 50

Pby of Montana

El Paso

Anaconda

20 00

Ft. Davis

5o

Ashley

Galveston, St. Pau

,

Boulder Valley

Ger.

2 00

Bozeman

170 90

12 50

182 20

Georgetown

7 00

Butte City

42 00

20 OO

Goldthwaite

1 50

Corvallis

Kerrville

2 00

Deer Lodge

52 36

65 5°

Lampassas
Mason

10 00
10 00

Dillon
Grantsdale

29 5°

I 65

Medina

Granite

76 00

19 CO

Menard ville

Great Falls

7 bo

Milburn

1 00

Hamilton

33 75

New Orleans, Em-

Helena, ist

102 60

44 55

manuel, Ger.

23 24

" Central

Paint Rock

Kalispece

21 00

Pearsall

Lewistown

6 00

Pecan Valley

Miles City
Missoula

12 00

11 50

San Angelo

12

5°

" Antonio, Madi

Philbrook

son sq. 22 40 7 95
Sipe Springs 4 50
Taylor 12 25
Warringford, Grace

62

58

Salesville

Spring Hill

Stevensville

Timber Line

Victor

White Sulphur

Springs
Wickes

3 °°

5 00

Miscellaneous

5
116

00
42

35° 74 47 95

Pby of North Texas.

Adora

576 11

33 J5

328 75

Archer
Austin Chapel

80
3 °°

Pby of Utah

Benjamin

American Fork

7 87

3 38

Bowie

4 00

Box Elder

5 00

Canadian

Corinne

3 00

Chapel Hill

Kphraim

12 00

6 00

Dennison

65 20

51

93

Evanston

2 50

12 65

Gainesville

1

00

Gunnison, Mission

8 25

Harold

Huntington

Henrietta

11 00

Hyrum, Emmanuel

9 05

5 38

Jacksborough

7 00

Logan

10 00

Leonard

Manti

18 00

g 00

Mobeetie

Mendon

6 00

St. Joe

Millville

Seymour

Mt. Pleasant

10 00

g 00

Springtown

Nephi

1 00

9 00

Throckmorton

2 00

Ogden, ist,

4 1 08

Valley Creek

Payson

2 50

Vernon

Pleasant Grove

3 20

Wichita Falls

15 00

Richfield

Salina Mission

8 25

108 00

5=

93

Salt Lake City, ist

48 05

4< 25

Pby of Trini

y.

" " west

6 50

Albany
Raird

5 00

minster
Silver Reef

6 00

Bonque

Breckenridge
Cisco

Smitlifield
Spanish Forks

1 50

I 2S

1 25

5 00

J Springvillc

8 00

20 85

SYNOD OF WASHINGTON.— SYNOD OF WISCONSIN'. 329

SAB.

s.

w. b'ds.

SAB. S.

W. B DS.

Spring City

3 25

Dungenness

Miscellaneous

5

00

Kllensburgh

24 00

Fairhaven

39 °5

120 87

95

B3

•33

3'

Kent

Pby of Wood River.

Lake Union
Lopez

Bellevue

Lyndcn

Hoist City

22 30

9

10

Mt. Pisgah

Caldwell

5 00

Nooksack

Centennial

5 00

City

Fail view

North Yakima

Franklin

Port Angeles, ist

Malad

10 00

•' Hadlock

Montpelier

" Townsend

It OS

20 00

Preston

Bay

Soldier

Renton
San Juan

42 30

9

lu

Seattle, ist

86 00

28 SO

66 00

1 IF \\ ASMIM.l ON.

2d

5 °°

1 50

Pby 0/ Alaska

Sedro
Spring Lake

Ft. Wrangell

Sumner

9 85

45 °°

Hydah

Trinity

Juneau
Northern Light

Vashon

3 00

Welsh

Sitka

Whatcona, West

ster

Thlinget

Indian

White River

6 60

156 17

28 50

173 55

3 00

Pby 0/ Spokane.

I 'by of Ol y in pi a .

Brent

Aberdeen

Centenary

3 00

12 05

Ainslce

Coeur-d'-Alene

4 00

1 50

Artendale

Davenport

3 00

Carbonado

Egypt

Castle Rock

2 00

Grand Coulee

Centralis

5

CO

Minnie Falls

Chehalis

8 00

3

75

Post Falls

Ind.

Rathdrum

5 00

Cosmopolis

Rockford

Fourth Plain

2 00

Spangle

Freeport

Spokane

24 36

10 ™>

Gig Harbor

River

Hoquiam

Walker's

Kelso

3 00

Waterville

Lincoln Creek

Westminster

Montezano

19 10

Miscellaneous

4 00

Nisqually

Oakes Addition

10 00

24 36

33 45

Olympia

Puyallup

" Indian
Ridgefield

12 00
8 00

10
2

00

Pby of Walla
Elberton
Kamiah, ist
"2d
Kendrick
Lapwai

11 alia.
6 25

Roseda'e

South Bend

5 00

3 00

" Union

St. lohns
Stella

11

38

Lewis ton

Meadow Creek'

Tacoma

2d

" 3"
Tcnino

531

17

Moscow
Mt. Idaho

37 70

8 41

■5

00

North Fork

5

5°

Prescott

2 00

Toledo

N'.uic ouver
\\ ilkeson

6 00

8

00

2

5°

Rosalia

Waitsburg

Walla Walla

10 00

4 20

20 00

Wynooche

3 00

58 OS

12 61

20 00

68 10

_>•

38

562

92

SYKOD OK WISCONSIN.

Pby 0/ Plight Sound.

Pby of Chippewa.

Anaconte->, West-

Ashland

15 00

1,032 12

mins er

3 °°

Baldwin

3° 55

6 00

Ballard

l:.n i. hi

Bellingham Bay

-• 15

Bayfield

Bethany

■ mer

Hlainc. ist

Big River

8 00

Calvary

6 52

2

.0

Cadotte

Cedar Grove

Chetek

330

SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.

SAB. S. W. B DS.

SAB. S. W. B DS.

Chippewa Falls

14

20

M 78

18

55

Madison, ist

183 7°

Dorchester

" St. Paul's, Ger

■ 1 5°

Eau Claire

10

OO

5°

00

Marion

3 00

Hartland

Middleton

Hudson

21

35

32 85

76

01

North Freedom

Hurley

Oregon

4 00

lronwood

Pardeeville

Maiden Rock

10

OD

Pierceville

Odanah

Platteville

26 85

5 00

Phillips

10

IO

Pleasant Hill

3 31

Rice Lake

3

OO

Portage

33 77

Superior

Poynette

29 74

West Superior

20

OO

35 00

101

78

Prairie du Sac

Pulaski

Reedsburgh

17 50
6 00
19 00

13 4°

148

20

88 63

1,278 46

Pby of La Crosse.

Richland Centre
Rockville

9 00

5 00

Amsterdam

Verona

3 20

Bangor

Waunakee

Black River Falls

Miscellaneous

9 00

Galesville

41
OO

Greenwood

5

178 71

26 07

461 72

Hixton
Independence

Pby of Milwaukee.

La Crosse, ist

9

14

3 81

43

61

Alto, Calvary

5 °°

" North

3

OO

Barton

Mauston, German

5

OO

Beaver Dam, ist

25 00

1 86

12 55

Neillsville

11

40

" Assembly

20 00

North Bend

Bristol

Salem

25

00

Cambridge
Cato

13 00

2 30

6 00

4S

0?

3 81

88

hi

Cedar Grove

40 00

Pby of Lake Sup

erior.

Delafield
Horicon

5 00

Detour

Juneau

16 00

Escanaba

20

00

3°

00

Manitowoc

5 00

40 36

Ford River

'9

29

8

00

Maysville

8 50

Gatesville

Milwaukee, Cal'ry

102 36

6 25

1,086 50

Gladstone

' ' Grace

19 5°

32 5°

30 00

Iron Mountain

5

00

1 45

3°

51

" ist Ger.

10 00

" River

1

00

" Holland

14 00

6 00

Ishpeming

33

43

23 60

59

5°

" Immanuel

409 96

50 00

583 25

Lakefield

" Perseverance

20 00

Manistique

'3

72

13

00

" Westminster

38 06

Marquette

S3

32

10 50

150

70

Oostburg

15 co

Menominee

63

70

42

47

Ottawa

6 07

11 16

Negaunee

20

00

12 50

25

00

Racine, ist

10 66

80 00

Newberry

Richfield

4 00

Ontonagon

Somers

27 65

Pickford

2

00

Stone Bank

2 05

St. Ignace

1 1

00

4 00

Waukesha

26 32

54 29

31 °4

Sault Ste. Marie

5

24

13

00

West Granville

6 00

4 00

Stalwart

52 05

372

iS

Wheatland

3 °°

277

70

797 63

175 70

1,916 86

Pby of Madison.

Pby of Winnebago.

Baraboo

S

82

3 27

Appleton Mem'l
Auburndale

60 00

Belleville

12 71

Beloit, ist

25

47

20

00

Badger

Ger.

3 °°

Buffalo

13 20

Brodhead

3

00

Crandon

Cambria

15

00

Depere

IQ OO

28 00

Columbus

Florence

18 28

26 00

Cottage Grove

2

00

Fond du Lac

26 OO

10 00

Dayton

Fort Howard

Dodgeville

Fremont

Fancy Creek

2

00

Green Bay, French

Hazel Green

Little River

Highland

2

81

Marinette

76 50

Hurricane

2

00

Marshfield

22 44

17 29

18 68

Janesville

40

00

86

63

Merrill

9 20

Kilbourne City, is'.

6

25

3 60

Nasonville

Lancaster

Neenah

56 08

60 00

103 48

Liberty

Oconto

32 55

24 95

38 00

Lima

45

83

Omro

14 80

Lodi

8 20

'5

6S

Oshkosh

37 16

25 00

Lowville

Oxford

5 5°

SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.

33 I

Packwaukce

Pike

Robinson

Rural

15 00

1 40

Shawano

8 00

S °°

Sherry

Stevens' Point

68 66

16 50

57 «

Stockbridge, Ind.

St. Sauveur

Wausau

Wausaukee

Wequiock

Westfield

West Merrill

Weyauwega

Winneconne

SAB. S.

W. BD S.

72 51

IO OO

10 00

2 20

II OO

3 00

I OO

516 58 151 34 468 28

A Comparative Statement of Receipts from Synods and Presbyteries
for the years ending May i, 1891, and 1892, including contribu-
tions from Sabbath-schools and Christian Efideavor Societies, but
not receipts through Woman's Boards.

SYNODS.

From May
1, 1889,
To May

From May

From May
1, 1891,
To May

1890 AND 189I.

1891 AND 1892.

Gain. Loss.

Synod of Atlantic.

Pby of Atlantic

East Florida

Fairfield

Knox

McClelland

South Florida

Synod of Baltimore.

Pby of Baltimore

New Castle

Washington City

Synod of Catawba.

Pby of Cape Fear

Catawba

Southern Virginia
Yadkin

Synod of Colorado.

Pby of Boulder

Denver

Gunnison

Pueblo

Synod of Columbia.

Pby of East Oregon

Oregon

Portland*

Southern Oregon. . . .
Williamette*

Synod of Illinois.

Pby of Alton

Bloomington

Cairo

93 26
12 00

1 00
1 00

94 43

£202 69

$4,378 92
1,479 19
3,3*8 43

^76 54

$3 10
10 50

6 00

$19 60

$134 05

706 56

85 30

1,864 7°

£2,790 61

$34 4°
812 18

$896 78

$340 86

1,186 91

306 30

$200

202 32

10 00

9 25

5 50

171 00

$150 65

75

11 40

6 00

203 44

5°
32 44

$400 07

£9,478 07
r,354 75
3,54i 42

$'4,374 24

$2 00
27 01
5 5°
13 85

$48 36

$212 65

532 31

40 03

i,752 03

£2,537 02

$37 05
1,038 05

$1,103 IO

$713 °3

1,658 43

3°5 98

$372 24

$3,897 99
1,366 33
3,245 16

$11 58

3,509 48

$2 00

7 53
2 00
10 94

$22 47

$326 49

781 65

91 32

i,i39 91

$2,339 37

$42 75

685 77
104 15
"4 55

$947 22

1,417 96
5°o 55

$2 00
51 67
9 25

$27 83

$5,580 08
296 26

$5,864 76

£113 84

249 34

5i 29

$5 7°

685 77
76 15
IH 55

$194 57

$19 48
3 50
2 91

$25 89

$612 12

$197 65

$1,038 05

$155 88

$44 19
240 47

* Newly organized.

A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS.

SYNODS.

Synod of Illinois.— Continued.

Pby of Ch icago

Freeport

Mattoon

Ottawa

Peoria

Rock River

Schuyler

Springfield

Synod of Indiana.

Pby of Crawfordsville

Fort Wayne

Indianapolis

Logansport

Muncie

New Albany

Vincennes

White Water

Synod of Indian Territory.

Pby of Cherokee Nation

Chickasaw

Choctaw

Muscogee

Synod of Iowa.

Pby of Cedar Rapids

Council Bluffs

Des Moines

Dubuque

Fort Dodge

Iowa

Iowa City

Sioux City *

Waterloo

Synod of Kansas.

Pby of Emporia

Highland

Lamed

Neosho

Osborne

Solomon

Topeka

Synod of Kentucky.

Pby of Ebenezer

Louisville

Transylvania

Synod of Michigan.

Pby of Detroit

Flint

Grand Rapids

Kalamazoo

Lansing

From Mai

To May
i, 1890.

$11,463 98
945 97
399 36
248 71
739 28
847 78
827 35
1,016 09

$18,322 59

$796 47
»,'43 4i
9*3 73
594 26
295 53
431 06
290 98
3°7 95

$4,773 39

$13 00
16 00
69 70

102 55

$201 25

$613 68
784 67
630 73
503 25
594 5°

1,020 64
536 77

"328" 64

$5,°'2

$581 42
258 51
147 62
331 66
48 35
235 77

1,427 66

$3,030 99

$1,267 68
315 48
202 50

$1,785 66

$4i566 39
239 52
37: 88
446 85
385 44

From May
1, 1890,
To MAY

1, 1891.

$16,999 96

1,688 79

33° 97

35i 9'

9'9 55

1,708 74

1,211 11

1,757 00

$27,645 47

$1,274 2°

983 12

l,4QO 73

592 14

3*5 71
651 86
441 07
640 70

$6,389 53

$66 20

2 00

69 60

96 85

$234 65

$1,213 99
694 90

1,132 93
730 99
499 87

1,068 66
654 94

552 9°

$6,549 18

$666 74

479 36

159 99

54i 67

37 °°

332 35

i,o77 85

$3,294 96

$1,384 56
547 38
158 23

From May
1, 1891,
To May
1, 1892.

$16,102 13
1,161 98
426 89
459 3i
1,105 I0
1,800 72
1,123 60
1,708 88

$26,475 96

$1,053 44

955 77

1,470 97

760 13

433 M
466 69
705 99
627 59

$6,473 72

$75 68

19 00
53 7o
31 10

$179 48

$767 9i
57° 77

1,486 35
546 74
325 84

1,238 97
635 45
270 17
570 36

$6,412 56

$767 90
288 27

267 12

411 70

72 80

337 47
1,117 05

$2,090 17

$4,856 46
ZSS 65
378 28
785 01
566 53

$3,262 31

$1,542 28
948 24
203 65

$2,694 17

$3,834 56
420 75
387 00
515 66
467 43

1890 and 1891.

1891 and 1892.

Gain.

Loss.

$95 99

107 40
"85 55
91 98

$167 99
"7 43

264 92

$84 19

$9 48
17 00

$897 83
526 81

87 5i
48 12

$353 42

270 17
17 46

$157 72

400 86

45 42

$604 00

$65 10
8 72

$1,169 51

$220 76

27 35
19 76

185 17
'3 "

$is 90
65 75

$55 17

$446 08
124 13

184 25
174 °3

19 49

$136 62

$101 16

$191 09

107 13

129 97

35 80

5 12

39 20

$32 65

$1,021 90

269 35

99 10

334

A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS.

SYNODS.

Synod of Michigan. — Continued.
Pby of Monroe

Petoskey

Saginaw

Synod of Minnesota.

Pby of Duluth

Mankato

Red River

St. Paul

Winona

Synod of Missouri.

Pby of Kansas City

Ozaik ,

Palmyra

Platte...

St. Louis

White River

Synod of Nebraska.

Pby of Hastings

Kearney

Nebraska City

Niobrara

Omaha

Synod of New Jersey.

Pby of Corisco

Elizabeth

Jersey City

Monmouth

Morris and Orange . . . .

Newark

New Brunswick

Newton

West Jersey

Synod of New Mexico.

Pby of Arizona

Rio Grande

Santa F<5

Synod of New York.

Pby of Albany

Kinghamton

Boston

Brooklyn

Buffalo

Cayuga

Champlain

Chemung

Columbia

Genesee

Geneva

Hudson

From May

$556 15

58 60

963 63

$7,588 46

$99 5°

1,320 06

66 83

13,669 53

'57 54

$15,313 46

$i.394 72

241 73

258 37

264 60

1,574 9i

From May
1, 1890,
To May

$598 07
131 04
674 26

$244 91

1,388 29

69 33

4,451 40

245 34

$3,734 33

$131 77

177 73

724 24

64 08

400 78

$1,498 60

$28 00
5.565 24
3^98 71
2,748 14
11,563 40
7,050 41
5,819 57
2,244 93
2,1s1 42

40,369 82

35 85
26 76

$4,429 00

i,559 54

■ 633 94

9,456 32

3,933 °6

2,641 56

489 13

608 70

570 86

1,452 00

2,937 9i

2,107 73

$6,399 27

$1,979 06
376 70

241 53

482 24

3,872 01

From May

To May
1, 1892.

$655 29
141 09
498 67

$6,920 45

$197 78

i,54i 99

48 95

3,523 13

345 74

$142 43
161 31
801 99
145 45
984 02

$2,235 20

$57 00

6,588 02

5,042 82

3,245 02

16,316 86

8,132 93

7,135 37

2,820 60

2,567 02

$51,905 64

$6 00
66 56
42 73

$115 29

$5,946 31

2,430 38

724 27

11,191 42
4,3°8 73
2,140 38

453 75

711 38

639 86

1,392 14

3,718 92

2,303 32

$5,657 59

fr,86o 72

824 79

203 35

566 55

3,"4 7°

3 00

$6,573 "

$173 16

240 28

831 36

53 "

1,120 10

$2,418 01

$50 00
6,937 75
4,128 91
2,965 85
15,222 07
n,599 77
6,624 IO
2,792 07
2,160 79

1890 and 1891.

1891 and 1892.

Gain. Loss.

$57 22
10 05

$153 7°
100 40

$448 09

'8431

3 00

$30 73
78 97
29 37

136 08

$182 81

$52,481 31

$32 00

75 00

23 45

$130 45

$5,164 99

1,566 76

641 40

9,779 94

5,528 30

1,728 14

325 4°

874 °9

621 24

',321 13

3,95° 63

2,635 51

$349 73

$575 67

$26 00
8 44

$15 16

$1,219 57
162 71

231 71
332 19

$175 59

1,424 85

$47 13

20 38
928 27

$741 68

$118 34
'38' 18
757 31

$378 43

$92 34

$7

00

913 91

279 17
1,094 79

511

28
406

27
53
-'3

$19 28

$781 32
863 62
82 87

1,411 48

4 1 _■

128

35

18
7'

1,2
OI

A COMI'AKATIYK S 1 A I KM KNT OF RECKIl'TS.

335

SYNODS.

Synod of New York.— Continued.
Pby of Long Island

Lyons

Nassau

New York

Niagara

North River

Otsego

Rochester

St. Lawrence

Steuben

Syracuse

'J roy

Utica

■Westchester

Synod of North Dakota.

Pby of Bismarck .

Fargo

Pembina. .

Synod of Ohio.

Pby of Athens

Bellefontaine

Chillicothe

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Columbus

Dayton

Huron

Lima

Mahoning

Marion

Maumee

Portsmouth

St. Clairsyille

Steuben ville

Wooster

Zanesville

Synod of the Pacific.

Pby of Benicia

Los Angeles

Sacramento

San Francisco

San Jose

Stockton

Synod of Pennsylvania.

Pby of Allegheny ...

Blairsville

Butler

Carlisle

Chester

Clarion

F.rie

Huntingdon

kittanning

Lackawanna

Lehigh

Northumberland

To May

i, 1890.

From May
1, 1890,
To May

$1,088 59

396 n

943 89

48,819 89

610 59

1,421 54

812 57

5,380 22

950 05

666 13

2,004 25

4,072 58

2,283 12

4*39° 47

$104,649 75

$32 39
52 08
56 21

$140 68

$308 10

667 50

932 45

4,631 53

8,111 71

991 40

1,817 60

333 44

500 26

915 65

659 42

595 69

392 68

1,082 74

1,604 °4

896 67

927 52

$1,463 99

429 17

1,089 48

44.331 92

702 91

2,495 85

928 57
5,720 50
1,043 25

929 03

2,177 35
4,482 36
2,926 97
7,233 °9

$111,915 24

$32 15

"3 79
132 67

$25,368 40

$642 35
1. 47i 95

139 40
1,459 60

399 57
93 70

$4,206 57

$4,787 68
1,694 86
',233 23
3,345 32
4,430 02

400 14
1,841 37
2,9°9 37

969 86
6,068 36
3,965 20
2,246 50

$278 61

$299 40
478 59
970 28

4,070 82

8,487 65
744 46

3,350 II
596 99
441 70

1,853 °2
726 90

894 45
696 59
1,286 91
1.993 31
1,581 79
1,290 23

From May

1, 1891.
To M w

$1,180 85

420 74

1,184 86

53,046 99

688 13
2,5°3 84

763 63
5,839 77
i,399 51

668 48
2,058 81
4,507 38
2,416 55
5,873 22

$116,690 29

$47 21
132 82
105 00

$29,763 20

$856 90

1.707 78

193 00

1,271 08

407 25

'45 57

$4,581 58

$5,652 65
2,289 3°
1,164 45
4,282 90
5,460 07
474 62
2,772 53
3,550 65
1,156 02
8,377 76
3,227 37
2,955 61

$285 03

$285 82

706 19

1,251 27

4,097 32

9,456 36

1,007 82

2,093 49

208 06

592 72

1,391 82

979 20

344 66

580 18

824 45

2,349 4o

1,826 11

969 23

1890 and 1891.

1891 AND 1892.

Gain.

$95 fi

8,715 07

7 99

119 27
356 26

25 08

$28,964 10

$711 10

I.54I 47

141 40

1,240 85

347 05

112 00

$4,093 87

$5,293 87

3,144 aa

1,225 66

4,970 32

6,458 45

780 45

2,896 34

2,995 92

1,472 21

10,357 00

2,936 70

2,475 68

$5,775 05

$15 06
19 03

$6 42

$227

60

280

qq

26

SO

968

71

263 36

151

OS

252

3"

3S6

CM

244 32

$6l 21

687 42

998 38

3°5 83

123 8l

316 19

1,979 24

Loss.

$283 14
8 43

14 78

164 94

260 55
118 54

510 42
359 87

$27 67

$13 58

1,256 62
388 93

461 2C

549 79
116 41

462 46

$799 10

$145 80

166 31

51 60

30 23
60 20

33 57

$487 71

$358 78
145 08

.vr I ' 7

479 93

336

A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS.

SYNODS.

Synod of Pennsylvania.— Confd,

Pby of Philadelphia

Central

" North

Pittsburgh

Redstone

Shenango

Washington

Wellsboro

West Africa

Westminster

West Virginia ;

Synod of South Dakota.

Pby of Aberdeen

Black Hills

Central Dakota

Dakota

Southern Dakota

Synod of Tennessee.

Pby of Birmingham

Holston

Kingston

Union

Synod of Texas.

Pby of Austin

North Texas

Trinity

Synod of Utah.

Pby of Montana

Utah

Wood River

Synod of Washington.*

Pby of Alaska

Idaho

Olympia

Puget Sound

Spokane*

Walla Walla*

Synod of Wisconsin.

Pby of Chippewa

La Crosse

Lake Superior

Madison

Milwaukee

Winnebago

From May

To May

i, 1890.

$12,089 42
4-75° 63
5.=>52 59
11,216 69
1.49° 35
1,448 n
3.436 73
342 84

936 26

117 81

&73,773 34
$14 03

31 5°
80 55

119 72
13 00

159 24

$418 04

$5 00
118 31

45 82
266 73

$435 86

$381 85
81 05
45 7°

$508 60

$449 26

229 41

34 6°

$7r3

= 7

33

01

$154

290

$444 34

$80 21
75 °5
436 68
289 67
709 33
742 37

$2,333 31

Fkom May
1, 1890,
To May

$13,934 01

5,326 05

5,853 !2

iS,378 48

2,502 10

1,456 52

3,836 85

900 94
192 25

$91,061 27

$18 35
63 20

126 86
63 00

'84 73

$456 14

$19 00
121 52
132 90
493 29

$766 71

$467 65
89 28
71 °5

$781 46

$3 00
146 23
264 40
216 II

$629 74

$226 34
72 74
510 67
379 53

1,235 4i
840 04

$3,264 73

From May
1, 1891,
To May

$12,395 09
5,438 15
6,190 13
13,204 53
1,662 95
1,678 84
3,3i4 4i
449 50

915 61
171 30

$89,427 33

$58 47
4<i TO

178 07
37 80

267 81

$587 25

$189 76

59 81

484 61

$734 18

$398 69
108 00
32 81

$539 5o

$609 26

216 70

51 40

$877 36

$3 00

99 48
184 67
34 S6
71 56

$393 °7

$236 83
49 76
329 75
204 78

973 33
667 92

$2,462 37

JO AND 181JI.
)1 AND 1892.

Gain.

Loss.

$112

337

10

01

222
142

32

48

14

67

$40

is

51

21

83 08

$96 37
7 63

$95 9°

$34 36
71 56

$i,538 92

2,173 95
839 15

522 44
10 00
20 95

$1,633 94

$18 10
25 20

$32 53
$68 96
'3824

$8 10

$146

23

164

99

31

44

$236 67

$ 22 98
180 92

174 75
262 of

172 12

802 36

Newly organized.

\ COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS.

.37

GENERAL SUMMARY.

From Churches

Woman's Boards

Sabbath-schools

Y. P. S. C. E

Individuals and Miscella-
neous Sources

Legacies

Annuities (Donors deceased).

Total .

Number of Churches contributing
directly to the Treasury in N. Y

Contributing through Woman's
Boards only

Contributing through Sabbath
schools only

Total Number Contributing
Churches

Fkum May

To May
i, 1890.

$291,719 86

280,285 51

36,062 56

73,120 83

$681,188 76
112,877 68

$794,066 44

3.744
607
136

4.487

1, 1800,
1 1 1 May
1, 1891.

$346,779 79

336,244 78

34,608 38

3.405 4>

115,087 91

$836,126 27
89,189 37
•7.375 °°

$942,690 64

4,177
248
365

4.79°

From M ■■.-.
1, 1 -01.
To May
1, 1892.

$332,960 18

34,928 47
9<°35 60

104,584 68

$798,243 °4
133.049 93

$931,292 97

.964

574

S9

4,627

1890 AND 1891.

1891 AND 1892.

Gain.

$320 09
5,630 19

$43,860 56

Loss.

$13,819 61
19,510 67

10,503 23

$37,883 23
17.375 00

$11,397 67

A Comparative Statement of Receipts from Woman's Boards.

From May

From May

From May

1890 AND 189I.

1, 1889,
To May

1, 1890,
To May

1, 1891,
To May

189I AND 1892.

1, 1890.

1, 1891.

1, 1892.

Gain.

Loss.

Woman's For. Mis.

So., Phila

Woman's B. of Mis.

$132,314 43

$157,281 83

$145,202 28

12,079 55

for the Northwest.
Woman's B. of For.

76,553 70

86,625 62

79.526 87

7,09s 75

Mis., New York. .
Woman's B. of For.

52,289 93

64,673 76

63,179 7S

1,493 98

Mis., North N. Y..
Woman's B. of Mis.,

8,553 85

8,621 51

8,474 28

147 23

of the Southwest. .
Woman's B. of Mis.,

7,110 65

7,664 50

9,51s 02

i,S53 52

Northern Pacific. .
Woman's Occidental

944 92

828 S4

1,516 98

688 14

B. Miss., S. Fran.

2,518 03

10,548 72
$336,244 78

9.315 90

1,232 82

$280,285 5i

$316,734 n

19,510 67

During the year various funds were received for special objects not under
the care of the Board, and duly forwarded. Such gifts cannot be credited by
the Board in its regular accounts, as they are not under the control of the
Board, nor available to meet its obligations for authorized work.

d

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AUXILIARY

SOCIETIES

AND

BANDS.

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4

i

c

LIST OF MISSIONARIES.

Name.

*Abbey, Mrs. R. E

Alexander, Rev. and Mrs. Thos. T.

Alexander, Miss Carrie T

Alexander, Rev. and Mrs. Jas. M...

Allen, Mr. E. T

•Allis, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. (D.D.).

Anderson, Miss Emma

Andrews, Rev. and Mrs. H. M

Atterbury, Dr. and Mrs. B. C

Ayres, Rev. and Mrs. J. B

*Babbitt, Miss Bessie

Bailey, Miss Mary E

Bailie, Rev. and Mrs. Jos .

Baird, Rev. and Mrs. W. M

Ballagh, Miss Annie P

Ballagh, Prof, and Mrs. J. C

Bannerman, Rev. and Mrs. W. S. . .

Barber, Miss Alice S

*Bartlett, Miss Cora G

Bartlett, Miss A. M

Baskin, Miss M. M

Bates, Miss Elsie J

Beall, Rev. and Mrs. M. E

Beattie, Rev. and Mrs. Andrew ....

Belz, Miss Christine

*Bergen, Rev. and Mrs. Paul D. . .

Bigelow, Miss Gertrude C

Bird, Miss Emily G

Bird, Rev. and Mrs. Wm

Bizeul, M

Boomer, Rev. and Mrs. W. B

Boughton, Miss Emma F.

Boyce, Rev. and Mrs. Isaac

Bradford, Miss M. E. (M.D.)

Brashear, Rev. and Mrs. Turner G.

Briggs, Dr. W. A

Brown, Miss Mary (M.D.)

Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Hubert W...

Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh M

Brown, Miss Rebecca M

Brown, Miss Charlotte H. .

Bryan, Rev. Arthur V

*Butler, Miss E. M

Butler, Mrs. John

Cahill, Miss Elizabeth

Calderwood, Mrs. Wm

Caldwell, Rev. and Mrs. M. E.
Candor, Rev. and Mrs. T. H..

Station.

Nanking . .
Osaka.
Tokyo ....

Allahabad .
Oroomiah..
Santiago . .
Wei Hien .
Mainpurie .
Peking ....
Yamaguchi

Allahabad .
Woodstock
Soochow . .

Fusan

Tokyo

Mission.

Talaguga

Beirut

Teheran

Mexico City ....
San Francisco . .

Bangkok

San Luis Potosi.

Canton

Etawah

Chinanfu

Kanazawa

Abeih

Baraka
Concepcion
Wei Hien . .

Saltillo

Tabriz

Lakawn ....
Wei Hien . .
Mexico City

Seoul

Sidon

Hiroshima . .
Canton. ...
Ningpo ....

Bogota

Ambala

Bogota

Barranquilla.

Central China.
West Japan.
East Japan.
Farrukhabad.
West Persia.
Chili.
Shantung.
Farrukhabad.
Peking.
West japan.

Farrukhabad.
Lodiana.
Central China.
Korea.
East Japan.

Gaboon and Corisco.

Syria.

Eastern Persia.

Mexico.

Chinese in U. S.

Siam.

Mexico.

Canton.

Farrukhabad.

Shantung.

West Japan.

Syria.

Gaboon and Corisco.

Chili.

Shantung.

Mexico.

West Persia.

Laos.

Shantung.

Mexico.

Korea.

Syria.

West Japan.
Canton.
Central China.

Republic of Colombia.

Lodiana.

) Republic of Co-

\ lombia.

* At present in United States.

340

LIST OF MISSIONARIES.

Name.

Carleton, Miss J. R. (M.D.)

Carleton, Rev. and Mrs. Marcus M. . ,

Carleton, Marcus B. (M.D.)

*Carrington, Rev. W. A ,

Case, Miss Etta W

Chalfant, Rev. and Mrs. F. H

Chalfant, Rev. and Mrs. W. P

Chamberlain, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. W..

Christen, Rev. and Mrs. S J ,

Christensen, Miss Hulda

Coan, Rev. and Mrs. F. G

Cochran, Mrs. D. P

Cochran, Dr. and Mrs. J. P

Cogdal, Miss Mary E

*Cole, Miss Edna S

Collins, Rev. and Mrs. D. G

Colman, Mr. C. A

Colman, Miss J. L.

Coltman, Dr. and Mrs. Robert ,

Condit, Rev. and Mrs. I. M

Cooper, Rev. A. W ,

Cooper, Miss L. J ,

Corbett, Rev. and Mrs. Hunter (D.D.)

Crossette, Mrs. M. M

Crozier, Rev. W. N

Culbertson, Miss Maggie

Cunningham, Rev. and Mrs. A. M. . .

Cunningham, Miss Edwina

Curtis, Rev. and Mrs. F. S

Cuthbert, Miss M. Nellie

Dagama, Miss Eva

Dale, Mrs. Gerald F

*Dale, Miss A. G

Dascomb, Miss Mary P

Davis, Miss Anna K

Dean, Miss N.J

De Baun, Miss Ella

De Heer, Mrs. C

*Dennis, Rev. and Mrs. Jas. S. (D.D.)

Deputie, Rev. Robert A. M

Deputie, Mr. John H

Dickson, Miss Jennie B

Dodd, Rev. and Mrs. W. C

Donaldson, Miss Elma

Doty, Miss S. A

Doughty, Rev. and Mrs. J. W

Downs, Miss Caroline C

Drummond, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. . . .

Dunlap, Miss Jessie

Dunlap, Rev. and Mrs. J. B

*Dunlap, Rev. and Mrs. E. P

Eakin, Rev. and Mrs. J. A

Eckels, Rev. Charles E

Station.

Ambala

Rio Claro.
Yokohama . .
Wei Hien

Ichowfu

Sao Paulo . .
Santiago

Benita ,

Oroomiah . . .

Shanghai

Bangkok

Cheung-Mai . .

Mui-luk

Allahabad

Tungchow . . .

Oakland

Bangkok

Chefoo ,

Wei Hien

Soochow
San Francisco

Peking

Ningpo

Hiroshima. . .
Yamaguchi . . ,

Rio Claro . . .

Beirut

Teheran ....
Curityba

Tokyo

Oroomiah . . .
Mexico City .

Benita

Beirut

[Careysburgh
Grassdale . . .
Pine Ridge . .

Lapoon

Dehra

Seoul

Yamaguchi . . ,
Jalandhar . . .

Nanking

Saharanpur. .
Bangkok . . .
Petchaburee .

Bangkok ....
Petchaburee .

Mission.

Lodiana.

Brazil.
East Japan.
Shantung.

Brazil.

Chili.

Gaboon and Corisco.

West Persia.

Central China.

Siam.

Laos.

Canton.

Farrukhabad.

Shantung.

Chinese in U.

Siam.

Shantung.

Central China.
Chinese in U.
Peking.
Central China.
West Japan.

Brazil.

Syria.

East Persia.

Brazil.

East Japan.

West Persia.

Mexico.

Gaboon and Corisco

Syria.
Liberia.

Dakota.

Laos.

Lodiana.

Korea.

West Japan.

Lodiana.

Central China.

Lodiana.

Siam.

Siam.

LIST OF MISSIONARIES.

341

Name.

Station.

Mission.

Syria.

Eddy, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. W. (D.D.)...
Elterich, Rev. and Mrs. W. 0

Everett, Miss E. D ,

Shantung.
Eastern Persia.
Syria.

Ewing, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Rhea
Ewing, Rev. and Mrs. A. H. . . .

(D.D.)

Fades, Dr. and Mrs. W. R.. . .
Farnham, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. \V.
Ferris, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H..

(D.D.)

Panhala

Shantung.
Central China.
Kolhapur.
Brazil.

Finley, Rev. Woodward E

Lodiana.

Fitch, Rev. and Mrs. J. A

*Fitch, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. F

Fleeson, Miss Kate N

Shantung.
Central China.
Laos.

Flournoy, Rev. Phillip F

j Brewerville and
1 Clay-Ashland.

Sidon

Baraka

> Liberia.
Syria.

Ford, Mr. Edward A -

Ford, Miss Mary T. Maxwell . . .
*Forman, Rev. and Mrs. Chas.W
*Forman, C.W., Jr. (M.D.)and \\
*Forman, Rev. and Mrs. John N
*Forman, Miss Marv P

(D.D.)
ife . . .

Tripoli

Syria.
Lodiana.

Farrukhabad.

Fatehgurh

Saharanpur

Sinoe, Greenville.

Forman, Rev. and Mrs. Henry

"

Frazier, Rev. David W

Liberia.

Fulton Rev and Mrs A A

Canton.

Fulton, Rev. and Mrs. G. W

Fukui

West Japan.
Canton.

*Fulton, Miss M. H. (M.D.)

Canton

Lodiana.

Gale, Mr. J. S

Gait, Miss Annabel

Seoul

Korea.

Petchaburee

Si am.

Gait, Miss Margaret

Gardner, Miss Sarah

East Japan.

Central China.

West Japan.

Chili.

Gaboon and Corisco.

Lodiana.

Garritt, Rev. and Mrs. J. C

Garvin, Miss Ann Eliza

Hangchow

Garvin, Rev. and Mrs. J. C

Gault, Rev. and Mrs. W. C

Giddings, Miss Clara C

Dehra

Woodstock

Gifford, Rev. and Mrs. D. L

Korea.

Gilbertson, Prof, and Mrs. J. G. .
Gilman, Rev. and Mrs. F. P

Lahore

Lodiana.

Hainan

Canton.

Given, Miss Margaret C

Jalandhar

Qush

Sangli

Mexico City ....

Oroomiah

Cheung-Mai

Lodiana.

Glassford, Mr. S. A

Godduhn, Rev. and Mrs. G. A. .
Goheen, Rev. and Mrs. James K

Good, Rev. and Mrs. A. C

Graham, Rev. and Mrs. J. P. . . .
*Grecne, Rev. and Mrs. J. Milton
Greene, Miss M. \Y

(D.b'.j

Liberia.

Gaboon and Corisco.

India.

Kolhapur.

Mexico.

Griffin, Miss Isabella A

Griswold, Rev. and Mrs. 11. I)

Groves, Rev. and Mrs. S. B

Shantung.

342

LIST OF MISSIONARIES.

Name.

Hall, Rev. and Mrs. William

Hamilton, Rev. W. B

Hammond, Miss M. L. . . .

Hannum, Rev. and Mrs. W. H

Hardin, Rev. and Mrs. O. J

Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Ira

Hawkes, Rev. and Mrs. James W

Haworth, Rev. and Mrs. B. C

Haworth, Miss Alice R

Hayes, Rev. and Mrs. J. N

Hayes, Rev. and Mrs. W. M

Hayes, Rev. and Mrs. Marshall C

Hayes, Miss Emma

Haymaker, Rev. and Mrs. E. M

Hays, Rev. and Mrs. George S

Hearst, Rev. and Mrs. John P. (Ph.D.)

Henry, Rev. and Mrs. B. C. (D.D.)

Hepburn, James C. (M.D.) and wife . . .

Heron, Mrs. J. W

*Hesser, Miss Mary K

Hilton, Joseph W. N

*Holcomb, Rev. and Mrs. James F. . . .

Holliday, Miss G. Y

Holmes, Miss M. C

*Holmes, Dr. G. W

Holt, Rev. and Mrs. W. S

Hoskins, Rev. and Mrs. F. E

Hough, Miss Clara E

Houston, Rev. and Mrs. T. W

*Hunter, Rev. and Mrs. S. A. (M.D.). .

*Hunter, Miss Adeline

Hutchison, Miss Susan A

Hutchison, Miss Clara E

Huie Kin

ladings, Rev. and Mrs. D. Y

Imbrie, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. (D.D.)

*Inglis, Rev. and Mrs. T. Edward

Irwin, Rev. Robert

Irwin, Rev. J. M

Irwin, Miss Rachel

Jacot, Rev. and Mrs. Herman

*Janvier, Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Rodney.

Jefferson, Miss Amanda

Jeremiassen, Mr. C. C

*Jessup, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel (D.D.).
Jessup, Rev. and Mrs. H. H. (D.D.)...

Jessup, Rev. and Mrs. Wm

*Jewett, Miss Mary

Johnson, Rev. William F. (D.D.)

Johnson, Miss Mary E

Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. C. F

Johnston, Miss Louise

Jolly, Mr. and Mrs

Jones, Rev. U. S. Grant

Judson, Rev. and Mrs. J. H

Station.

Alleghany

Chinanfu

Saltillo

Ratnagiri

Abeih

Tripoli

Hamadan

Kobe

Osaka

Soochow

Tungchow

Kanazawa

Tokyo

Guatemala City. .

Chefoo

Kyoto

Canton

Yokohama

Seoul

Kanazawa

Brewerville

Jhansi

Tabriz

Tripoli

Hamadan

Portland

Zahleh

Botucatu

Nanking

Chinanfu

Hamadan

Allahabad

Woodstock

New York

Guatemala City . .

Tokyo

Mynpurie

Lakawn

Kolhapur

Kangwe . .
Fatehgurh
Ratnagiri.
Hainan . . .
Beirut

Mission.

Seneca.

Shantung.

Mexico.

Kolhapur.

Syria.

Eastern Persia.
West Japan.

Central China.

Shantung

West Japan.

East Japan.

Guatemala.

Shantung.

West Japan.

Canton.

East Japan.

Korea.

West Japan.

Liberia.

Farrukhabad.

West Persia.

Syria.

Eastern Persia.

Chinese in U. S.

Syria.

Brazil.

Central Chiua.

Shantung.

Eastern Persia.

Farrukhabad.

Lodiana.

Chinese in N. Y. City.

Guatemala.
East Japan.
Farrukhabad.
Laos.
Kolhapur.

Gaboon and Corisco.

Farrukhabad.
Kolhapur.
Canton.
Syria.

Zahleh

Tabriz West Persia.

Allahabad Farrukhabad.

Ichowfu Shantung.

Lien Chow Canton.

Sangli | Kolhapur.

Lahore Lodiana.

Hangchow j Central China.

LIST OF MISSIONARIES.

343

Name.

Station.

Mission.

*Kelso, Rev. and Mrs. Alexander P. . .

Kerr, Rev. and Mrs. A.J

Kerr, Dr. and Mrs. John G

Saharanpur

San Francisco . .

Lodiana.
Chinese in U. S.
Canton.

Killie, Rev. and Mrs C A .

Shantung,
f- Liberia.

King, Prof. Alfred B

( Brewerville and
/ Clay-Ashland.

Knox, Rev. and Mrs. Geo Wm. (D.D.).

Kolb, Rev. and Mrs. J. B

Kuhl, Miss Ella

Kyle, Rev. and Mrs. John M

East Japan.
Brazil.

Novo Friburgo. . .

Barranquilla. . . .
Tripoli

*Labaree, Rev. and Mrs. B. (D.D.) ... .
Ladd, Mrs. Ed. H

West Persia.
Colombia.

Landes, Rev. and Mrs. G. A

Landis, Rev. and Mrs. H. M

Syria.
Brazil.
East Japan.
Shantung.

Curityba

Tokyo

Lane, Rev. and Mrs. William

Peking

Lane, H. M. (M.D.)

Brazil.
Central China.

*Langdon, Rev. W. M

Peking.
Shantung.
Central China.

Laughlin, Rev. and Mrs. J. H

Nanking

Leaman, Rev. and Mrs. Charles.. .

Leete, Miss Isabella A. . . .

Leonard, Rev. and Mrs. J. M

Lester, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. (Jr.)

Leyenberger, Rev. J. A

*Leyenberger, Mrs. J. A

Lewis, Miss Hattie

Tokyo

East Japan.
West Japan.
Chili.

Santiago

Canton

Shantung.
Canton.

Lienbach, Miss Sue S

Poplar Creek ....

Lien Chow

Kanazawa

Peking

East Persia.

Lindsey, Rev. and Mrs. E. J

Lingle, Rev. and Mrs. W. H

Montana.
Canton.

*Loveland, Miss H. S

West Japan.
Peking.

Farrukhabad.
Central China.

*Lowrie, Mrs. Reuben

*Lucas, Rev. and Mrs. James J. (D.D.) . .
Lyon, Rev. and Mrs. D. N

Machle, Dr. and Mrs. E. C

March, Rev. and Mrs. F. W

Canton.
Syria.

Marslon, Miss Emily G. (M. D.)

Mateer, Rev. and Mrs.C. W. (D.D.)

Mateer, Rev. and Mrs. R. M

McBeth, Miss Kate

Angom

Ambala

Wei Hien

Shantung.

McCampbell, Miss Letitia H

Hainan

Tokyo

McCandliss, Dr. and Mrs. H. M

McCartee, Dr. and Mrs. D. B

Canton.
East Japan.

McCauley, Rev. and Mrs. James M....
McClure, Rev. and Mrs. W. G

Pine Ridge

Mt. Station

McComb, Rev. and Mrs. J. M

McDowell, Rev. and Mrs. E. W

McGilvary, Rev. and Mrs. Dan'l(D.D.).

Lodiana.
Dakota.
West Persia.
Laos.

344

LIST OF MISSIONARIES.

Nam*..

McGilvary, Rev. and Mrs. E. B

McGilvary, Miss Margaret A

McGilvary, Miss Nellie H

McGuire, Miss M. E

Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert

McKean, Dr. and Mrs. James W

McKee, Rev. and Mrs. W. J

McKillican, Miss Jennie

McMillan, Rev. and Mrs. John (M.D.).

MacNair, Rev. Theodore M

Mechlin, Rev. and Mrs. J. C

Medbery, Miss H. L

Melrose, Rev. and Mrs. J. C

Melton, Miss Anna

Menkel, Mr. and Mrs. Peter

Miles, Rev. and Mrs. A. R

Miller, Miss Abbie L

Miller, Miss Emma F. (M.D.) ,

Milliken, Miss Bessie P

Mills, Rev. and Mrs. Chas, R. (D.D.). .

Minor, Miss E. T

Moffett, Rev. S. A

Montgomery, Miss Charlotte G

Montgomery, Miss Annie

Morrison, Rev. and Mrs. Robert

Morrison, Rev. William J. P ,

Morrow, Miss Margaret ,

Morton, Miss Annie

Murray, Rev. and Mrs. John

Murray, Miss Lily

*Nassau, Rev. Robert H. (M.D.) ,

*Nassau, Miss Isabella A

Naylor, Mrs. L. M

*Neal, Dr. and Mrs. J. B

Nelson, Rev. and Mrs. William S ,

*Nevius, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. (D.D.). . ,

fNewton, Mrs. John

Newton, Rev. F. J. (M.D.)

*Newton, Mrs. F. J

Newton, Rev. and Mrs. Edw. P ,

Newton, Rev. and Mrs. Chas. B. (D.D.),

Newton, Mrs. John, Jr

Newton, Miss Grace ,

Niles, Miss M. W. (M.D.)

Noyes, Rev. and Mrs. H. V

*Noyes, Miss Hattie

Nurse, Mrs. S. E

Ogden, Mrs. T. Spencer

Orbison, Rev. and Mrs. J. Harris(M.D.)

Orbison, Miss Agnes L

Parker, Miss S. E

Partch, Rev. and Mrs. Y. F

Patton, Miss Esther

Perkins, Rev. F. J

Station.

Cheung-Mai

Osaka

Shanghai
Cheung-Mai

Ningpo

Peking

Batanga

Tokyo

Salmas

Oroomiah . .
Hainan ....

Mt. Station

Baraka

Bogota

Yankton Agency

Oroomiah

Tokyo

Tungchow

Ratnagiri

Seoul

Hamadan

Saharanpur
Ambala ....
Allahabad . .

Ningpo

Chinanfu. . .

Tokyo

Talaguga . . .

Kanazawa .
Chinanfu. .
Tripoli . . .
Chefoo. . . .
Lahore . . .

Lodiana. . .
Jalandhar. .
Allahabad.
Peking. . .
Canton

Mt. Tabor. .

Angom

Lahore

Saharanpur.
Bangkok . . .

Ningpo

Kolhapur . .
Sao Paulo. .

Mission.

Laos.

West Japan.

Central China.

Laos.

Central China.

Peking.

Gaboon and Corisco.

East Japan.

West Persia.

Canton.

West Persia.

Gaboon and Corisco.

Republic of Colombia.

Dakota.

West Persia.^

East Japan.

Shantung.

Kolhapur.

Korea.

East Persia.

Lodiana.

Farrukhabad.
Central China.
Shantung.
East Japan.
Gaboon and Corisco.

West Japan.

Shantung,

Syria.

Shantung.

Lodiana.

Farrukhabad.

Peking.

Canton.

Liberia.

Gaboon and Corisco.
Lodiana.

Siam.

Central China.
Kolhapur.
Brazil.

t Absent in England because of ill-hca.lt h .

LIST OF MISSIONARIES.

345

Name.

Station.

Perry, Rev. Frank B

Peoples, Rev. and Mrs. S. C. (M.D.) ..

Phraner, Rev. Stanley K

Pierson, Rev. George P

Pond, Rev. and Mrs. Theo. S

Porter, Miss F. E

Porter, Rev. and Mrs. J. B

Porter, Rev. and Mrs. Theo. J

Posey, Miss Mary

Potter, Rev. and Mrs. J. L

Presset, M. E. (teacher)

Reid, Rev. Gilbert

Reutlinger, Mrs. Louise

Ritchie,' Mrs. E. G

Robinson, Rev. and Mrs. \Y. H

Rodgers, Rev. and Mrs. James B

Rose, Miss C. H

Runciman, Rev. and Mrs. George

Russell, Miss Grace G

Savage, Miss Harriet A

Schenck, Miss Anna

Scott, Mrs. James L

Scott, Miss Annie E

Scott, Miss Margaret K

*Seiler, Rev. and Mrs. Galen W

Shaw, Miss Kate

Shedd, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. (D.D.)

Sherman, Miss Jennie

Silsby, Rev. and Mrs. John A

Sinclair, Miss Marion E. (M.D.)

Smith, Miss Mary J. (M.D.)

Smith, Miss Sarah C

Smith, Rev. and Mrs. J. N. B

Snyder, Rev. and Mrs. F. L

Stewart, Rev. and Mrs. David J

St. Pierre, Rev. and Mrs. E. W

Street, Rev. Alfred E

Sturge, Dr. and Mrs. E. A

Suter, Miss J. M. S

Swan, Dr. and Mrs. J. M

Symes, Miss Mary L

Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. Hugh.

Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. A. G

Taylor, G. Y. (M.D.)

♦Tedford, Rev. L. B

*Tedford, Mrs. L. B

Thackwell, Rev. and Mrs. Reese

Thiede, Miss Clara

*Thomson, Miss Emilia

Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. James B

Thomson, Rev. and Mrs. Henry C

Thompson, Rev. and Mrs. David (D.D.),
Thomson, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. (M.D.)..

Monrovia

Lakawn

Cheung-Mai

Tokyo

Barranquilla

Kanazawa

Kyoto

Sao Paulo

Shanghai

Teheran

Kangwe

Chinanfu

Benita

Tungchow

Copiapo

Rio de Janeiro. . .

Tokyo

Upp'r Cattaraugus

Oroomiah

Dehra

Teheran

Woodstock

Sao Paulo

Kolhapur

Kanazawa

Oroomiah

Sangli

Shanghai

Peking

Teheran

Sapporo

Shanghai

Bangkok

3 San Miguel Del
i Mezquital.

Oroomiah

Hainan

San Francisco . . .

Hainan

Canton

Allahabad

Lakawn

Kanazawa

Peking

Sangli

Dehra

VVaga

Beirut

R;itburee

Tlalpam

Tokyo

Macao

Mission.

Liberia.
Laos.

East Japan.

Republic of Colombia.
West Japan.

Brazil.

Central China.

Eastern Persia.

Gaboon and Corisco.

Shantung.

Gaboon and Corisco.

Shantung.

Chili.

Brazil.

East Japan.

Seneca.

West Persia.

Lodiana.

Eastern Persia.

Lodiana.

Brazil.
Kolhapur.
West Japan.
West Persia.
Kolhapur.
Central China.
Peking.

Eastern Persia.
East Japan.
Central China.
Siam.

> Mexico.

West Persia.
Canton.

Chinese in U. S.
Canton.

Farrukhabad.
Laos.

West Japan.
Peking.
Kolhapur.

Lodiana.

Syria.
Siam.
Mexico.
East Japan.
Canton.

346

LIST OF MISSIONARIES.

Name.

Touzeau, Rev. and Mrs. J. G
Toy, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. . . .

Tracy, Rev. Thos

*Tracy, Mrs. Thos

Trippe, Rev. and Mrs. M. F.
*True, Mrs. Maria T

Ullman, Rev. J. F

*Underwood, Rev. and Mrs. H. G

Van Duzee, Miss C. O

Van Duzee, Miss M. K

Van Dyck, Rev. and Mrs. C. V. A

(D.D..M.D.)

*Van Hook, Mrs. L. C

Vanneman, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. S

Van Schoick, Dr. and Mrs. J. L

Velte, Rev. and Mrs. Henry C

Vinton, Dr. and Mrs. C. C

*Wachter, Rev. and Mrs. E

Waddell, Rev. and Mrs. W. A

Wallace, Rev. Thomas F

*Wallace, Mrs.T. F

Wallace, Rev. William ,

Wanless, W. J. (M.D.) and wife -

Ward, Rev. and Mrs. S. Lawrence

Warren, Mrs. Joseph ,

Watson, Rev. and Mrs. W. Scott

Watson, Rev. and Mrs. J. G

*West, Miss Annie R

Westervelt, Miss Eliza P

Wheeler, Miss Jennie

*Wherry, Miss Sarah M

Wherry, Rev. and Mrs. John

*Whiting, Rev. and Mrs. J. L

*White, Mrs. W. J

Wight, Miss Fannie

Wilder, Miss Grace E

Wilder, Mrs. R. G

Williamson, Rev. and Mrs. John P. . . .

Williamson, Miss Clara G

Williamson, Miss E. R

Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. S. G

Wilson, Rev. Jonathan

Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. J. C

Wilson, Miss Jessie C. (M.D.)

Winn, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas C

Wishard, J. G. (M.D.)

Wisner, Rev. and Mrs. O. F

Woodhull, Rev. and Mrs. George E. . . .

Woodside, Rev. and Mrs. John S

*Wright, Rev. J.N

Wyckoff, Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin D...

Young, Rev. J. N

Youngman, Miss Kate C

Station.

Medellin. . .
Petchaburee.
Mainpurie. ..

Alleghany . . .
Tokyo

Rawal Pindi.
Seoul

Salmas

Oroomiah . . .

[ Beirut

Tabriz

Chinanfu. .
Lahore. . .
Seoul

Bangkok . .
Sao Paulo
Zacatecas.

Sangli

Teheran . . .
Gwalior ....

Sidon ,

Hamadan . .
Tokyo . .
Cheung-Mai

Saltillo

Dehra

Peking

Wei Hien
Kolhapur .

Pine Ridge Agency.

Woodstock

Sao Paulo

Tabriz

Lakawn

Santiago

Hamadan

Kanazawa

Mt. Station

Canton

Osaka

Etawah

Salmas

Ambala ........

Peking

Tokyo

Mission.

Republic of Colombia

Siam.

Farrukhabad.

Seneca.
East Japan.

Lodiana.
Korea.

West Persia.

[■ Syria.
West Persia.

Shantung.

Lodiana.

Korea.

Siam.

Brazil.

Mexico.

Kolhapur.

Eastern Persia.

Farrukhabad.

Syria.

Eastern Persia.

East Japan.

Laos.

Mexico.

Lodiana.

Peking.

Canton.

Shantung.

Kolhapur.

Dakota.

Lodiana.

Brazil.

West Persia.

Laos.

Chili.

East Persia.

West Japan.

West Persia.

Canton.

West Japan.

Farrukhabad.

West Persia.

Lodiana.

Peking.

East Japan.

An Act to incorporate the Board of Foreign Missions
of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of
A merica ;

Passed April 12, 1862. — Chapter 187.

The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate
and Assembly, do enact as follows :

Section i. — Walter Lowrie, Gardiner Spring, William W. Phil-
lips, George Potts, William Bannard, John D. Wells, Nathan L.
Rice, Robert L. Stuart, Lebbeus B. Ward, Robert Carter, John C.
Lowrie, citizens of the State of New York, and such others as they
may associate with themselves, are hereby constituted a body cor-
porate and politic forever, by the name of the Board of Foreign
Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of Amer-
ica, for the purpose of establishing and conducting Christian Mis-
sions among the unevangelized or Pagan nations, and the general
diffusion of Christianity ; and by that name they and their success-
ors and associates shall be capable of taking by purchase, grant,
devise, or otherwise, holding, conveying, or otherwise disposing of
any real or personal estate for the purposes of the said corporation,
but which estate within this State shall not at any time exceed the
annual income of twenty thousand dollars.

Section 2. — The said corporation shall possess the general pow-
ers, rights, and privileges, and be subject to liabilities and provisions
contained in the eighteenth chapter of the first part of the Revised
Statutes, so far as the same is applicable, and also subject to the
provisions of chapter three hundred and sixty of the laws of eighteen
hundred and sixty.

Section 3. — This act shall take effect immediately-

INDEX

Action of the General Assembly 3

Act of Incorporation 347

African Missions 17

Annual Report of Receipts 279

A Summary View 272

Boax-d of For. Miss., Officers and Members of 2

Brazil Mission 228

Canton, China, Mission 29

Central China Mission 45

Chili Mission 234

China Missions 29

Chinese in United States 83

Colombia, Republic of 243

Comparative Statement of Receipts 332

Dakota Indian Mission 145

Farrukhabad, India, Mission 119

Fifty-fifth Annual Report 5

Financial Statement 274

Gaboon and Corisco " 17

Guatemala " 95

India Missions t 98

Indian Missions 145

Japan Missions 1 54

East 154

West 161

Japanese in United States 90

Kolhapur, India, Mission 128

Korea " 171

Laos " 221

Liberia " 25

Lodiana, India, " 99

Mexican " ....." 179

Missionaries, List of 339

Nez Perce, Indian, Mission 1 50

Peking, China, Mission 63

Persia Missions 192

Eastern 1 92

Western 1 99

Receipts and Expenditures, Statement of 276

Securities belonging to Board of Foreign Missions 278

Seneca, Indian, Mission 151

Shantung, China, Mission 68

Siam Mission 215

Special Funds, Board of Foreign Missions 278

Summary of General Balance-Sheets 277

Syria Mission 249

Seventy-Third Annual Report

OF THE

Board of Education

OF THE

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

IN THE

United States oe America.

Presented to the General Assembly, at Portland, Ore., May, 1892

PHILADEl PHIA:
Pi bushed i;v nil. Board, 1334 Cm si m r Strei r,

1 So 2

BOARD OF EDUCATION

MEMBERS.

1890-93.

REV. GEO. D. BAKER, D. D.,
REV. JAMES M. CROWELL, D. D.,
REV. WM. C. ROMMEL,

GEORGE W. BARR,
ANDREW BLAIR,
RUDOLPH M. SCHICK, Esq.

1891-94.

REV. SAM'L. A. MUTCHMORE, D.D.,
REV JOHN H. MUNRO, D. D.,
REV. EDWARD B. HODGE, D. D.,

JAMES F. GAYLEY, M. D.,
CHAS. H. MATHEWS, Esq.
GEORGE PEIRCE, Esq.

1892-95.

rev. john s. macintosh, d. d.,

REV. IRWIN P. McCURDY. D. D.,
REV. HUGHES O. GIBBONS, D. D.,

JOHN W. PATTON, Esq.,
GEO. H. STUART, Jr.,
RUDOLPH S. WALTON.

OFFICERS.

REV. GEO. D. BAKER, D. D., - President.

REV. JAMES M. CROWELL, D. D., - - Vice President.

REV. D. W. POOR, D. D., - - Corresponding Secretary.
JACOB WILSON, - Recording Secretary and Treasurer.

CONTENTS.

Seventy-third Annual Report, 3

Special Arrangements, 3

Candidates Recommended, 4

Financial Condition, 4

Gratitude Fund, 5

The Great Demand, 5

Supplies • • 6

Telling Results, 7

Our Work Among the Germans, 7

Form of Recommendation of Candidates, 8

Candidates Aided 8

Theological Students, 9

Collegiate Students, 9

Academic Students 10

Table of Synods and Presbyteries Represented, 10

Legacies Received, 12

Permanent Fund, 12

Form of a Devise or Bequest, 12

Annual Report of the Treasurer, 13

Statements of Receipts by Synods, Presbyteries and Churches 14

Receipts from Miscellaneous Sources 33

Tabular Statement of Synods and Presbyteries, 34

Appendix : Action of the General Assembly, • 37

Rules 40

Presbyterial Recommendation of a Candidate, 45

Form for Professor's Report 46

SEVENTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT.

Grateful to God for mercies manifold during the past year the
Board of Education respectfully presents to the General Assembly its
Seventy-third Report. The only change that has occured in its mem-
bership was occasioned by the resignation of Samuel B. Huey, Esq.,
and the election of John W. Patton, Esq., to fill his place in the term
of service which expires this year. Rudolph M. Schick, Esq., was
also elected in place of William Wood who was appointed by the
Assembly last year but declined to serve. It is recommended that
these elections be approved by the Assembly.

All the officers of the Board were continued the same as last year,
viz.: Rev. George D. Baker, D. D., President; Rev. James M. Crowell,
D. D., Vice President; Rev. D. W. Poor, Corresponding Secretary ;
and Jacob Wilson, Treasurer.

SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS.

At the beginning of the year it seemed advisable, first of all, to
take the financial condition into special consideration, and to devise
some suitable method for extinguishing the debt of $16,000 which lay
over from the two previous years. Accordingly a committee was
appointed for this purpose, and after due deliberation upon its recom-
mendations, it was resolved,

1. That for this the current fiscal year the appropriations be
reduced on such a basis that the grade of students heretofore receiving
$100 shall receive $80, and the grade receiving $80 shall receive $70
per annum.

2. That at the end of the present fiscal year, if the state of the
Treasury will permit it, there shall be an appropriation to each student
such as to make the total amount received by him during the fiscal
year as nearly as possible equal to the full yearly appropriation at the
existing rate.

3. That diligent effort be made to drop from the roll of benefici-
aries any students who may be found able to dispense with aid, and to
this end the co-operation of such beneficiaries is earnestly invited.

As a rule also it was determined to decline the recommendations
of all such as are denominated "special cases" i. e., those who are
intending to take only a partial course of study, and those who are in
the Academic Department, (the colored students excepted) save where
extraordinary reasons were presented for their acceptance.

3

CANDIDATES RECOMMENDED.

Notwithstanding the limitations thus put on the reception of
candidates at the beginning of the year, it is found at the close that
the number accepted within our rule is only eleven less than that reported
last year, being in all 858. The applicants declined count 58. Of
course it must be understood that many more candidates would
have applied, had they not been deterred by a knowledge of the
restrictions resolved upon. Some of these, it is to be feared, have
been lost to our ministry. Certain intimations received however
render it proper to suggest in this connection that Presbyteries and
Presbyterial Committees be urged to greater strictness in ascertaining
the actual need of aid, and the real merits of those whom they recom-
mend to the Board. Those who have enough of their own for their
education, should not be indulged in a surplus that might go to relieve
the absolute necessities of others. Our condition requires the closest
economy in all parties concerned.

FINANCIAL CONDITION.

In the matter of finances, the Board is happy to report a decided
improvement. Owing in part to the above mentioned arrangements,
and in part to the more liberal responses from the churches in answer
to the numerous appeals sent out to them individually,* it has been able
to reduce the debt of $16,000 to $7,000, and at the same time to increase
the amount promised on the scholarships by an addition of $10 apiece.
This addition, small as it is, has given great relief to many of our candi-
dates who had been sorely pinched by the first curtailment, but who
have cheerfully borne the privation for the benefit of the general cause.

Now if ministers and sessions will continue to impress upon their
churches the fundamental importance of the work of this Board to
every interest of the Church, and will labor to remove the fallacious
objections which a superficial observation suggests against it, there
will be no difficulty in its taking under its care all the young men who
seem called of Christ to preach His Gospel, but have not the means to
fit themselves for the service. Moreover, let there be no hesitation
about asking weak churches to contribute because of the smallness of
the collection that might be taken up. The treasurer has given a
" receipt with thanks" for all sums however small that have been sent
in; and these have helped to swell the total considerably. Small begin-
nings also often start an interest that results in large benefits. The
chief thing is to present the cause and make the people feel its import-
ance enough to give something toward it. Mention also should be-

* 132 more contributing churches than the number reported last year.

made of the fact that a number of our Pastors, deeply convinced of the
necessity of keeping this Board well furnished for its work, have stirred
their churches up to double their contributions to it. A grateful
recognition should also be made of the faithful services of many church
sessions and also of Presbyterial Committees who have taken special
pains, even at their own expense, by writing letters and otherwise to
remind backward churches of their duty to us.

Another source of help has come from what has been called a

GRATITUDE FUND.

Early in the year, on learning the state of the Board's treasury, a
movement was started by the Rev. W. C. Covert, of St. Paul Park,
Minnesota, for what is called a "Gratitude Fund," made up of
voluntary contributions from those who have been aided by the
Board in the course of their education, in order to help in lifting it out
of its present embarrassments. In this movement the Board declined
to take any part, even by way of official approval. But of course it
was glad to accept any offerings of the kind when freely tendered.
Appeals were accordingly sent out by Committees chosen from among
the graduates of our Theological Seminaries to their fellow alumni
beneficiaries; and these, it is a pleasure to state, have met with gen-
erous responses. A large number of letters have been received by the
Treasurer containing donations of various amounts and accompanied
with pleasing acknowledgments of their indebtedness to the Board
and of the pleasure felt in testifying of the same. The sum thus
contributed amounts to $1,571.32 for which our hearty thanks are due.

THE GREAT DEMAND.

After deducting from the whole number of churches on our list
those in our Foreign Mission fields, which amount in all to 169, there
remain as belonging within our own country's limits 6901 churches of
every size, large and small. For taking care of these churches we
find, after deducting from the whole number of ministers on the roll
the 338 Foreign Missionaries and the 356 engaged as Presidents,
Professors, Editors, Teachers and the like, also the 403 who are
Honorably Retired, who can not be counted on for regular church
work, that there are in all 51 19 who are marked as Pastors, Stated
Supplies, Home Missionaries, and Missionaries of various other desig-
nations, besides 930 who are unemployed. How many of the latter
class can be counted upon for regular service, it is impossible to tell
exactly. The usual estimate is about one-half. So that for ministering
to our 6901 churches we can rely upon only about 4654 ordained men.

It is not surprising, therefore, that 1183 churches should be marked
vacant. True it is that many of these are too weak to support a
Pastor, and several of them are cared for occasionally by the Presby-
terial Missionaries. Yet after making all proper allowances it must
be said that the surplus of vacant churches is altogether too large for
the healthy condition of our ecclesiastical body. No one can run his
eye over our statistical reports and see the long lists of churches ap-
pended to many of our Presbyteries and marked with a "V," and not
perceive that in the matter of Gospel ministration there is a sad defi-
ciency either of preachers or of endeavor to obtain them on the part
of the authorities ifi charge. Which is it ?

In addition to the already existing vacancies it must be remem-
bered that we have a constant accession to the number of our churches
averaging for the last five years not less than 144 annually. These,
too, must be provided for. Nor should we leave out of the account
the constant demand for men by the Foreign Mission Board.

supplies.
To meet this demand our Seminaries graduated this year 228
candidates, all of whom, however, can not be counted on for our sup-
plies. A few of them will go to other denominations to which they
belong. A number more are already on call for the Foreign
service. Some also may prove unavailable. The remainder, which we
will put at 200, will go to take charge of our vacancies and new
churches, and also to fill the places of the 166 who were removed from
our ranks by death and dismissal last year. To help out these inade-
quate supplies from our Seminaries we called in from other denomi-
nations not less than 90 ordained men, besides ordaining several who
did not enjoy a liberal education, but of whom we have no full record.
Then there are the well-nigh 500 unemployed ministers mentioned
above who might be utilized if there were any available method of
placing them in the fields which they could cultivate. In the lack of
such a method we notice one of the chief defects in our church admin-
istration, and one which is hindering contributions to this Board.
People ask : What is the need of our trying to raise up more ministers
when we have so many that are not improved for the edification of
the Church ? The best reply which the Board has to make is that it
is responsible for only a small proportion of the unemployed men, that a
large proportion of those whom it has helped to a thorough training
for their work are occupying positions of active and useful service both
at home and abroad. This will be seen in the following list of its
beneficiaries.

7

Of the present Roll of 6,223 Ministers, 2,489 were aided by the
Board and are reported in the Minutes of the General Assembly for
1 89 1, as follows :

Pastors 1,161

Stated Supplies, 583

(Of this total 565 are Home Missionaries.) i>744

Foreign Missionaries 106

Sunday-School Missionaries 6

Presbyterial Missionaries, 8

Synodical Missionaries, 8

Church Missionaries 3

Licentiates, 59

Presidents 27

Professors 37

Teachers, 17

Superintendents 8

Principals, • 12

Secretaries, 16

Editors n

Chaplains, 3

Librarians, 1

Agents, 6

City Missionaries, 7

Seamen's Missionary, 1

Indian Missionary, 1

Stated Clerks, 2

Chancellor, 1

Honorably Retired, 141

Evangelists and without charge, 264

2,489
Do not the fruits of this Board justify its support?

Ninety-seven per cent, of the average amount expended each year
in aiding students from 1870 to 1888 has been invested in men who
have entered the ministry.

OUR WORK AMONG THE GERMANS

Not the least important branch of our work is that of helping to
raise up ministers for this most influential portion of our immigrant
population and thereby assimilating them with us. Through the
labors of these ministers largely trained by aid of the Board in two insti-
tutions, one in Dubuque and the other in Bloomheld, N. J., there
are now in connection with our body about 160 German churches
several of which, to quote the language of one of them, " have grown to
be strong, vigorous and independent, standing shoulder to shoulder

8

with the English-speaking Church and working with one mind for the
furtherance of the Lord's kingdom." This is a very encouraging
exhibit, and shows that the money spent in this branch of our service
has not been in vain. We mention these facts also to elicit greater
interest in the institutions where our ministers are trained. That at
Dubuque now has thirty students under the care of effecient teachers
who are laboring there at no small sacrifice to sustain the good work ;
that at Bloomfield has fifty students all no less well cared for. The
only limitation to their more extended usefulness is the lack of funds
both to enlarge their accommodations and to support the Professors.

FORM FOR RECOMMENDATION OF CANDIDATES.

The experience of the past few years has suggested some altera-
tions in the formula of recommendation which were adopted at the last
meeting of the Board, to be submitted to the General Assembly for its
consideration and approval also, if found advisable- The new formula
is appended to this report. (See Page 45.)

CANDIDATES AIDED.

The number of candidates under the care of the Board has
decreased from 869 (the number reported last year) to 858. They are
distributed through their course of study as follows : in the Theolog-
ical Seminaries, 387 ; in Colleges, 442 ; in Preparatory studies, 29.

Classified according to their nationality and race, 37 are Germans ;
89 Negroes ;] 4 Bohemians ; 4 Bulgarians ; 1 Japanese ; 1 Turk ; 7
Mexicans ; 1 Spaniard ; 1 Brazilian ; 3 Scandinavians ; 2 Sioux Indians.
The rest are Americans, Scotch, Irish and Dutch.

In point of scholarship 239 are marked high ; 290 medium-f- ; 268
medium; 15 medium— ;6,low. A few of those marked below medium have
been retained on special informaton from their instructors that their ex-
cellence in other respects warrants good hope of success in the ministry.
Six have been obliged to suspend study on account of ill health ; 13
have withdrawn, having found other means of support ; 3 have been
called away by death ; 26 though accepted by the Board on Presbyterial
recommendations, were not reported by their Professors as needing the
scholarships, and therefore they were not paid. The Board has been
obliged to drop 6 candidates on account of low scholarship ; 2 on
account of immoralities ; and 2 who have married.

Those who have completed their studies at the Theological Semin-
aries and have been graduated this spring, are as follows: from
McCormick, 34; Princeton, 17 ; Union, 17 ; Western, 7; Auburn, 7 ;
Lane, 4; Newark, 5-' Lincoln, 6; Biddle, 3 ; Dubuque, 4; Danville, 1.

The institutions at which our candidates have been studying are
tabulated below.

THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS.

McCormick Theological Seminary

Chicago, 111 128

Princeton Theological Sem. N. J. 76
Union Theological Sem. N.Y. City 50
Western Theological Seminary,

Allegheny, Pa 43

Auburn Theological Sem. N. Y. . 14

Lincoln University, Pa 14

Newark German Sem., Bloom-
field, N. J .■•.•• '3

Lane Theo. Sem., Cincinnati. O. 12
* With special permission of Presbytery.

German Pres'nTheological School
of the N. W., Dubuque, Iowa
Biddle Univ., Charlotte N. C. . .
I >:mville Theological Sem., Ky. .
( )maha Theo. Sem., Neb. . . .
San Francisco Theo. Sem., Cal. .

* Yale Divinity School, New

Haven, Conn

* Hartford Theological Sem., Ct.

387

COLLEGIATE STUDENTS.

Lincoln University ,*Pa

Princeton College, N. J

University of Wooster, Ohio . .

Piddle Univ. Charlotte, N. C. . .

Park College, Parkville, Mo. . .

Emporia College, Kan

Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.

Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. .

Hanover College, Ind

Lake Forest University, 111. . . .

Parsons College, Fairfield, la.

Grove City College, Pa

Marietta College, Ohio

New Windsor College, Md. . . .

Washington and Jefferson Coll.
Washington, Pa

Franklin Coll., New Athens, O. .

Blackburn Univ., Carlinville, 111.

Wabash Col., Crawfordsville, Ind.

German Theo. School of Newark,
Bloomfield, N.J

Maryville College, Tenn

Bellevue College, Neb

Presbyterian Coll., of the South-
west, Del Norte, Col

Macalester Coll. St. Paul, Minn.

Alma College, Mich

German Presb. School of the
Northwest, Dubuque, la. . .

Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ., Palo
Alto, Cal

Occidental Univ. , Los Angeles, Cal.

Westminster Coll., Fulton, Mo. .

University of New York City . .

Miama Univ., Oxford, Ohio . . .

Union Coll., Schenectady, N. Y.

Ohio Normal Univ., Ada, Ohio. .

Centre College, Danville, Ky. .

Whitworth Coll., Sumner, Wash.

Muskingum Coll., New Concord,
Ohio

35
29
29
28
27
23
23
19
16

14
14
13
11

9

9

8
8

University of Rochester, N. Y. •

Westminster College," New Wil-
mington, Pa

Princeton Collegiate Institute, Ky.

Williams Col. ,Williamstown, Mass.

Heidelburg Univ., Tiffin, Ohio . .

Drury College, Springfield, Mo. .

Pierre Univ., East Pierre, S. Dak.

Knox College, Galesburg, 111. . .

Univ. of Mich., Ann Harbor, Mich.

Ripon College. Wis

Univ. of Colorado, Boulder, Col.

Carleton Coll., Northfield, Minn.

Highland University, Kan. . . .

Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa.

Wesleyan Univ., Middletown,
Conn

Oberlin College, Ohio

Monmouth College, 111

Cornell University

Illinois Coll. Jacksonville, 111. . .

Yale College, New Haven, Ct. .

Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. .

Lawrence Univ., Appleton, Wis.

Univ. of Vermont, Burlington, \'t.

Kan. State Univ., Lawrence, Kan.

Hillsdale College, Mich

Clinton Academy, Mo

Berea College, Ky

University of Iowa, Iowa City, la.

Syracuse University, N. Y. . . .

Otterbein Univ., Westerville, O. .

Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. .

Albion College, Mich

Univ. of Penna., Philadelphia. Pa.

Geneva Coll., Beaver P'alls, Pa. .

Moore's Hill College, Ind. . . .

Albany Collegiate Institute, Ore.

San Rafael, Cal

442

.ACADEMIC STUDENTS.

Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C. 4
Newark German Theo. Seminary

Bloomfield, N. J 4

Lewis Academy, Wichita, Kan. . 3
West Jersey Academy, Bridgeton,

N.J 2

Rittenhouse Academy, Phila., Pa. 2
Peddie Institute, Heightstown,

N. J 1

Marietta Academy, Ohio .... 1

York Collegiate Institute, Pa. . . 1

Private Studies, Rochester, N. Y. 1

Starkey Academy, N. Y 1

Glen Rose Collegiate Inst., Texas

Clyde High School, N. Y. . . .

Lake Forest University, 111. . . .

Presbyterian College of the South
West, Del Norte, Colo. . . .

Lincoln University, Pa

Geneva Academy, N. Y. ...

Mt. Hermon School, Mass. . . .

Union Academy, Anna, 111. . • .

German Presbyterian Theologi-
cal School, Dubuque, la. . .

29

TABLE OF SYNODS AND PRESBYTERIES REPRESENTED.

Synod of Atlantic. Presbytery of Atlantic, 2; Fairfield, 20 ; Knox, 2;

McClelland, 10 34

Synod of Baltimore. Presbytery of Baltimore, 9 ; New Castle, 5; Wash-
ington City, 6 20

Synod of Catawba. Presbytery of Cape Fear, 9 ; Catawba, 5 ; S. Vir-
ginia, 1 ; Yadkin, 7 ■ 22

Synod of Colorado. Presbytery of Boulder, 4 ; Denver, 3; Pueblo, 5. . 12

Synod of Illinois. Presbytery of Alton, 5 ; Bloomington, 3 ; Cairo, 5 ;
Chicago, 25 ; Freeport, 4 ; Mattoon, 4 ; Ottawa, 4 ; Peoria, 3 ; Rock
River, 1 ; Schuyler, 3 ; Springfield, 5 62

Synod of Indiana. Presbytery of Crawfordsville, 12; Fort Wayne, 2;
Indianapolis, 4; Logansport, 4; Muncie, 6; N. Albany, 15; Vincennes,
1 ; White Water, 5 49

Synod of Iowa. Presbytery of Cedar Rapids, 6 ; Council Bluffs, 5 ; Des
Moines, 5; Dubuque, 11; Fort Dodge, 3; Iowa, 9; Iowa City, 5 ;
Waterloo, 1 . 45

Synod of Kansas. Presbytery of Emporia, 21 ; Highland, 2 ; Neosho, 5 ;

Solomon, 1 ; Topeka, 6 35

Synod of Kentucky. Presbytery of Ebenezer, 3; Louisville, 2; Transyl-
vania, 10 15

Synod of Michigan. Presbytery of Detroit, 3 ; Grand Rapids, 1 ; Lan-
sing, 4 ; Monroe, 2 ; Petosky, 1 ; Saginaw, 3 14

Synod of Minnesota. Presbytery oi Duluth, 2 ; Mankato, 2 ; St. Paul, 12;

Winona, 2. 18

Synod of Missouri. Presbytery of Kansas City, 3 ; Ozark, 3 ; Palmyra,

3 ; Platte, 39 ; St. Louis, 7 55

Synod of Nebraska. Presbytery of Nebraska City, 3; Omaha, 9. . . . 12

Synod of New Jersey. Presbytery of Elizabeth, 3 ; Jersey City, 3 ; Mon-
mouth, 3 ; Morris and Orange, 1 ; Newark, 12 ; New Brunswick 21 ;
Newton, 1 ; West Jersey, 5 49

Synod of New Mexico. Presbytery of .Santa Fe, 3 3

SYNOD of New York. Presbytery of Albany, 5 ; Binghamton, 3 : Boston,
3 ; Brooklyn, 9 ; Buffalo, 3 ; Cayuga, 5 ; Champlain, 1 ; Chemung, 1 ;
Genesee, 2; Geneva, 5; Long Island, 1 ; Lyons, 1 ; New York, 16;

rr

Niagara, 3 ; Oroomiali, 1; Otsego, 2; Rochester, 2 ; St. Lawrence, 2 ;

Steuben, 4; Syracuse, 5 ; Troy, 2; Utica, 18; Westchester, 6 too

Synod of N. Dakota. Presbytery of Fargo, 1 1

SvnodofOhio. Presbytery of Athens, 11 ; Bellefontaine, 1 ; Chillicothe, 2;

Cincinnati, 10; Cleveland, 2; Columbus, 3; Dayton, 1; Huron, 7;

Lima, 5; Mahoning, 2; Marion, 1; Maumee, 2; Portsmouth, 1; St.

Clairsville, 12 ; Steubenville, 5; Wooster, 17; Zanesville, 5 87

SYNOD of OREGON. Presbytery of Portland, 1 ; Willamette, 2 3

Synod of Pacific. Presbytery of Benicia, 1 ; Los Angeles, 4 ; Sacramento,

1 ; Sin Francisco, 3; Stockton, 1 10

Synod of Pennsylvania. Presbytery of Allegheny, 1; Blairsville, 6;

liutler, 1 1 ; Carlisle, 6 ; Chester, 46 ; Clarion, 3 ; Erie, 8 ; Huntingdon,

2; Kittanning, 6; Lackawanna, 5; Lehigh, 11 ; Northumberland, 1;

Philadelphia, 24 ; Philadelphia North, 7 ; Pittsburg, 9 ; Redstone, 4 ;

Shenango, 9; Washington, 9; Westminster, 4; West Virginia, 5. . . 177
Synod of S. Dakota. Presbytery of Central Dakota, 1 ; Dakota, 2. 3
Synod of Tennessee. Presbytery of Holston, 3 ; Kingston, 3 ; Union, 10. 16

Synod of Texas. Presbytery of N. Texas, 1 ; Trinity, 1 2

Synod of Utah. Presbytery of Utah, 1 1

Synod of Washington. Presbytery of Puget Sound, 2; Walla Walla, 1. 3
Synod of Wisconsin. Presbytery of Madison, 5; Winnebago, 5 10

858

The members of the Board, whose term of service expires this
year, are as follows : Ministers — Rev. John S. Macintosh, D. D. ;
Rev. Irwin P. McCurdy, D. D. ; Rev. Hughes O. Gibbons, D. D.;
Elders — Rudolph S. Walton ; John W. Patton, Esq., (who was elected
by the Board in place of Samuel B. Huey, Esq., resigned,) and Geo.
H. Stuart, Jr. Approval is also respectfully asked of the election of
Rudolph M. Schick, Esq., in place of Wm. Wood, who was appointed
by the assembly last year but declined to serve.

All of which is respectfully submitted by order of the Board.

D. W. Poor,
Corresponding Secretary.

12

LEGACIES RECEIVED IN 1891-92.

April.

May.
<t

June.

August

Sept.

Nov'r.
<<

Dec'r.

Janu'y
Febr'y
March.

Estate A. F. Cressy, Newark, N. Y., (residuary) .... $ 983 20

" H. E. Scott, Washington, D. C, (net) .... 850 00

" John Wilkinson, Vinton, la 2,500 00

" Rev. Solomon G. Tracy, Springfield, Centre N. Y. 3,000 00

. " Alex. Folsom, Bay City, Michigan 4,000 00

" Catherine C. Halstead, N. Y., (net) 2,375 00

" Alex. Gordon, Leechburg, Pa 11721

" James Cox, Baltimore, Md. (residue) .... 1 41

" Isabella Witherow, Pa. (net) 224 42

" Alex. Folsom, Bay City, Michigan 3,000 00

" Hannah McKee, Lewistown, Pa. (net) .... 717 91

" Rev. A. P. Raymond, Wayne Co., Pa. (net) . . 22 00

" Thomas Carrick, Phila., Pa 100 00

" Mary A. Carll, Babylon, L. 1 500 00

" Mary G. Lyons, Freeport, Pa 100 00

" Alice H. Lowrie, 55 00

$18,546 15

PERMANENT FUND.
Investments .... $77,180 00 Income $4,076 20

Interest from Owen Fund, Hudson Presbytery $50 00

" " Charles Wright Estate, Canton, Pa 19 00

" " C. B. Gardner, Trustee 160 00

FORM OF A DEVISE OR BEQUEST.

All that the Board deems it important to furnish is its corporate name, viz.: The Board
of Education of the Presbyterian Church in (he United States of America.

The State laws differ so much that no one form will answer In all the States.

The following form may be used in most of the States :

" I give and devise to The Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church in the United

States of America, the sum of dollars to and for the use of the said Board of Education,

and under its direction, to be applied to assist candidates for the ministry." (If real estate or
other property be given, let it be particularly described.)

Letters and Communications tat the Board OP EDUCATION, relating to the general con-
cerns of the Board, to candidates for the ministry, reports, appropriations, etc., are to be
addressed to the Corresponding Secretary (Rev. D. W. Boor, 1). D.,) No. 1334 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.

Remittances of Money should be sent to the Treasurer, Mr. Jacob Wilson, same address.

r3

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Statement of Receipts

OF

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,

By Synods, Presbyteries and Churches^

For the Year ending April 15th, 1892.

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Synod of Atlantic.

Atlantic Presbytery.
Charleston, Olivet . . $2 50
Mount Pleasant ... 1 50

4 00

Fairfield Presbytery.

Ebenezer 3 00

Good Will 5 no

8 00

Knox Presbytery.

Med way 3 00

New Hope 2 00

5 00

McClelland Presbytery.
Abbeyville, 2d ... . 1 00

Mattoon 1 00

Pitts 1 111!

3 00

South Florida Presbytery. I

Kissimmee 1 00

Sorrento :: 00

Titusville •_> ;,_>

Synod of Baltimore.

Halt imo re Presbytery.

Annapolis 7 00

Baltimore, 1st .... 205 00

" 2d 69 .ii

" 1th 5 00

" 1-th 5 mi

" Aisquith 8t . . 3 56
" Bohem. & Moray. 2 oo

" Boundary Ave. 1 24

" Broadway . . . 13 oo

" Brown Memor'l 152 28

" Central .... n no

" Covenant ... j 00

" Crisp Memorial l oo

" Grace 1 oo

" La Fayette Sq . ::i :;i

Baltimore, Madison St
" Westminster

Bel Air, 1st.

Churchville

Cumberland

Deer Creek, Harmon v
Ellicott City ....".
Emmittsburgh ....

Fallston

Frederick City ....

Govanstown

Granite

Hagerstown

Highland

Lonaconing

Mount I'aran

Xew Windsor

Piney Creek

Taneytown

The Grove

Sparrow's Point . . .

[New Castle Presbytery.

Buckingham ..... 3 oo

Chesapeake City . . . 5 oo

Christiana ..'.... J 00

Dover 15 on

Drawyer's 2 00

Elkton 26 62

Forest it 00

Green Hill 2 10

Lower Brandy wine . . 8 4]

Milford 19 00

Newark s on

New 1 lastle. 1st .... 100 74

Princess Ann in 00

Pitt's Creek 8 ^^

Port Deposit 3 67

Port Penn 1 78

Rehobotb (Md.) ... 2 00

Rock 3 00

Smyrna 5 00

st. George's 2 00

West Nottingham . . 10 54

w hire Clay creek . . 6 58

Wicomico ii 88

Wilmington, 1st . . 9 65

" Central . 29 75

" Hanover St. . 29 54

" olivet . . 1 00

" Rodney st . . 9 ;s

14

RECEIPTS,
1891-92,

Wilmington, West . . 820 00
Zion lti 00

3S0 21

Washington City Presbytery.

Boyd's 4 00

Clifton 2 00

Darnestown 5 00

Georgetown, West St . 200 00

Hermon 2 00

Hyattsville 1 06

Neelsville 13 00

Washington City, 1st . 37 08

4th . : . . . 51 00

" 6th 15 00

" 15th St ... lo 00

" Assembly . . 22 00

" Covenant . . 125 ol

" Greely Meiu'l 6 50

" Metropolitan 17 00

" New York Av 168 ".0

" North .... 3 00

" Unity .... 13 90

" Western . . 46 ,5

" Westminster 25 00

767 40

Synod of Catawba.

Cape Fear Presbytery.
Raleigh, Davy St . . . l 00

Shiioh 3 00

Wilmington, Chest. St. 2 00

6 00

Catawba Presbytery.

Charlotte l 00

< !oncord 4 00

Lloyd's 20

New Hope 03

Simpson. Miss .... 1 00

6 23

Smith Virginia Presbytery.

Albright 1 00

Big oak 1 00

Danville, Holbroke st 1 00

Ebenezer 2 00

15

Roanoke, Fifth Ave
Russell Grove

Yadkin J'n sbytery,

Durham

Mocksville, 2d ....
Statesville, 2d ....
Winston

1 IK)

I (HI

1 50

1 IK)

i 50

Synod of Colorado.

Boulder Presbytery.

Boulder 8

liru-h J ul

Fori Collins in 00

Laramie City . . . . u> no

Longmont. Central . . 8 iki
Rawlins, K. Mem'l . .

Timnath l 33

Vnhiiunt L 88

70

I)i nver Pr< sbytery.

Denver, 23d Ave . . .

" Central . . .

" Capitol Ave .

" North ....

1st Ave . . .

Highland's Park . . .

Otoe

Sum li Denver, l-t . .

•-'1

70

88 93

17

:;.">

11

65

1 mi

Ounnison Presbytery.

Grand Junction ... 500

5 on

Pueblo Presbytt ry,

Antonito 1 00

Canon City, 1st ... . 89 00

Clnicero 'J iki

Costilla 5 00

Del Norte 11 IS

Dnrango I <ki

La Luz 8 00

Mesa MOO

Pueblo, lsl 19 34

Silver Cliff 2 00

Trinidad, 2d II iki

Valley View

286 7;i

Synod Of Illinois.

Alton Presbytery.

Alton 16 00

Belleville 5 00

Carlyle Mmi

Carrollton I 71

Chester, 1st 3 iki

Collinsville 7 iki

Bast >t. Louis .... 6 52

Ebenezer l oo

Greenfield . .
Greenville . .
llill-lM.ro . .
Jerseyville, 1st
Litchfleld . .
Raymond
Salem, i ierrai □
Sugar Creek
Upper Alton
Virden ....

W Iburn, • lerman

Zion, German . . .

BE) I 1 i-i — .

1891-92.

6 00

15 IK)

11 oo
1 58

6 IKI

1 00
8 00

5 llll
'.I IK)

1 mi

125 Hi

Bloomington Presbytery.

Bement ....

Bloomington, 1st

2d

Champaign . .

< henoa

Clarence ....

i 'linton

Cooksville ...
Danville ....
Elm Grove . . .

El Paso

Fairbury ....

i. il.-on City, 1st .

Gilman

I Icy worth . . . .

Homer

Hoopeston ...
Lexington . . .
Minonk, 1st . .
Monticello . . .
Normal

< Inarga

Philo

Pontiac ....
Prairie View . .

Rankin

Rossville

Drbana

Waynesville . . ,
Wellington . . . .

36
10
100

38

•.i
•_>

15

H
17

3
13

15

11
12

;i

I

in

386 34

< lairo Presbytery.

Anna

Bridgeport

Oarbondale

Carmi, 1st

Carterville

I'entralia

Cobden

|)ii Quoin

Equality

Fairfiela

Mora

Galum

' lolconda

Harrisburg

Metropolis

Mount I armcl ....

Murphy sboro

Nashville

Plsgah

Richland

Sbawneetown . . .

Tatnaroa

Wabash

1- oo

111 (K)

20 <hi

27 56

8 27

9 55
6 94

Is IN,

5 IK)

11 12

6 mi

4 IK)

5 00

.-, 00

16 50

20 iki

in ,i

in 50

223 ji

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Chicago Presbytery.

Austin |27 24

Braidwood 180

Brookline 14 66

1 uliery 3 oo

Chicago, 1st 15'2 76

Zion German . 10 00

" 2<1 2

" 3d 212 13

" -1th an .;i

luth 2 00

6tb 84 29

" 8th 50 50

" list Street . . Ill 53

" Belden Ave. . 7 iki

" Central Lark . li) iki

" Covenant . . 104 00

l-'iillcrion Ave. 76 1"

" Grace l oo

'•' Holland ... :; iki

" Jefferson Park 'J"i 17

' 9th :; iki

" Olivet .... > iki

1st Scotch . . !_' 00

El wood

Englewood 8 00

Evanston. 1st 85 ji

i }ro8s Park 6 48

Glenwood l iki

Herscher 6 00

Highland Turk .... 1402

Homew l l oo

Hyde Park 74 27

Hinsdale :; 90

Juliet, 1st 15 00

" Central .... 76 00

La Grange 2 00

Lake Forest lfio oo

Lakeview ll OS

Manteno 37 00

Maywood 9 oo

Moreland 50

New Hope 8 50

Morgan Park 5 50

Oak l'ark 49 i i

Peotone 29 31

River Forest 23 67

Riverside 8 43

South Chicago .... »; in

Evanston . . . 3"> iki

Wilmington 8 75

2101 57

/ '. ■ i port Presbytery.

Bell idere 8 50

Cedan Me 2 18

Durand 2 00

lure-ton. Grove . . . 20 00

Freeport, 1st 25 no

2d II 15

" :;il German . . 7 oo

Galena, 1st

German ... 2 GO

South .... 35 42

Hanover 5 00

Harvard

Linn and Hebron . .

Marengo 12 00

Middle Creek .... 12 oo

Oregon 9 48

Prairie Dell, German . in iki

Ridgeneld ■.) 86

i6

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Rock ford, 1st 8 10 0(1

Westminster

Rock Run

Scales Mound, German

Willow Creek ....
Winnebago, 1st ....

Woodstock

Zion, German ....

24

3 ."lit

6 I HI

36 no
12 00

12 ."ill

1 1 00
333 93
Mattoon Presbytery.

Areola 10 00

Ashmore 7 00

Assumption 19 51

Bethel 4 00

Casey 3 17

Charleston 10 00

Greenup - 95

Kansas 5 00

Marshall 6 50

Mattoon 15 50

Morrisonville - 00

Oakland 2 32

Paris 25 00

Pleasant Prairie ... 6 00
Prairie Bird

Shelbvville 17 <>0

Tavlorville 5 00

Tower Hill 6 00

Tuscola 8 00

Vandalia 3 00

West Okaw 4 00

Ottawa Presbytery.

An Sable Grove ...

Aurora. 1st

Earlville

Kings

Mendota

Morris. 1st

Sandwich

Walt ham

Waterman

83 17
Pa, riii 'Presbytery.

Altona 5 00

Brimfield 12 00

Brunswick '-' :'"'

Delavan ,; 00

Elmira 13 00

Elmwood 13 00

Eureka 12 61

Farmington lo 00

French Grove .... - 50

Galesburgb 26 7:;

[pava 17 <si»

Lewistown ;;(l 00

Low Point 8 50

Peoria, 1st jfl 71

<• 2d 78 11

" 1st German . . I 00

Calvary .... I 00

Princeville 19 on

Balem m "»

298 24

EECEIPTS.

L891-92.

Ashton S 5 on

i 'cntre 7 23

Dixon 30 70

Edgington 10 80

Franklin Grove ... •"> 00

Fulton 5 00

Garden Plain 5 77

i ieiieseo 8 00

Milan 3 74

Millersburgh 5 67

Morrison 51 53

Munson 5 50

Newton 7 06

Norwood 9 50

Peniel 4 36

Pleasant Ridge .... 72

Princeton 19 24

Rock Island, B'dway . 29 50

Central . 13 06

Spring Valley .... 2 53

Sterling, 1st 85 40

Woodhull 10 00

346 12

Schuyler Presbytery.

Appanoose 10 00

Augusta 20 00

Brooklyn 7 50

Burton Memorial ... 8 00

Bushnell 10 00

Camp Creek 8 00

Carthage, 1st 31 00

Chili 2 75

Clayton 3 00

Doddsville 7 00

Ellington, Memorial . 2 00

Elvaston 15 00

Hersman 11 00

Kirkwood 13 00

Liberty 2 00

Macomb 20 00

Monmouth 12 00

Mount Sterling .... 26 51

New Salem 3 70

Oquawka •"> 00

Plymouth 8 32

Prairie City 9 00

Rushville 1 1 70

Salem. German .... 15 00

Warsaw 8 05

Wythe 5 00

207 62

Springfield Presbyter}/.

2 00
25 00
9 00
6 (H)
8 82
10 00

Brush Creek . .
Decatur, 1st . . .
Farmington . .

Maroa

Mason City . . .
North Sangamon

Rock Rive

Aledo . . .

Alexis . . .

pi* sbytery.

. . VI 71
... 7 50

Petersburgh

Pisgab 15 43

Springfield, Isl

2d

3d

Unity

Virginia . . .

RECEIPTS.
1891-02.

Synod of Indiana.

( 'rawfordsville Presbytery.

Alamo $ 1 50

Attica 2 00

Bethel 3 00

Bethlehem 2 25

Beulah 6 00

Colfax 2 75

Crawfordsville, Centre fiO 00

Darlington 3 30

Dayton 18 57

Delphia 24 97

Eugene 3 00

Frankfort . . . . 12 68

Hopewell 2 00

Judson 2 00

Kirklln 1 65

Lafayette, 2d 58 67

Lexington 14 00

Marshtield 2 00

Montezuma 1 00

North Union 1 50

Newport 2 00

Newtown 15 no

Rock Creek 3 20

Rockneld 1 55

Roekville, Memorial . 12 35

Romnev 5 15

Rossville 2 00

State Line 1 00

Sugar Creek 1 50

Thorntown, 1st ... . 3 00

West Lebanon .... 2 00

271 59

Fart Wayne Presbytery.

Auburn 2 00

Bluffton 3 00

Fort Wayne, 1st ... 67 12

3d ... 9 00

Kendallville 1184

La Grange ;; ,KI

Lima 4 50

Leigonier 4 (to

Ossian n °°

Warsaw, 1st 9 00

124 46

Indianapolis Presbytery.

Bloomington, Wal. St 10 00

Franklin 20 00

Greenwood 4 92

Hopewell 8 60

Indianapolis. 1st . . . 9 20

I2d oo 88

6th .... io oo

7th .... 20 00

Tabernacle 86 00

New Pisgah l 50

Southport 4 oo

214 45

67 56
87 64
3 B6

I 71
5 (HI

Logansport Presbytery.

Bethlehem 2 25

Centre 8 60

Concord ' oo

down Point 2 76

Goodland :; m

loo 07 U Porte. •'•' 05

17

l:l.< EIPTS.

1891-92.

Logansport, 1st ... . S 7 <»<i

•■ Broadway . 10 00

Mishawaka 2 20

Monticello Him

Pisgah 2 85

Plymouth 6 00

Rensselaer 4 oo

Valparaiso 5 70

Ins SO

Muncie Pn sbytery.

Anderson 5 00

Elwood, l-t

Hart lord City .... 8 00

LaGro . 2 00

Marion

New Cumberland . . 5 00

Noblesville 9«i

Peru 13 01

Union 2 30

Tipton 5 00

Onion City 4 oo

Wabash 15 28

Winchester 8 00

Xeniu 2 50

86 04

.v. ■/ Albany Presbytery.

Bedford 6 45

Chariestown 5 25

Hanover 26 12

Jefiersonville 14 94

Livonia 3 13

Madison, 1st 7 00

■M 15 00

New Albany, 1st . . . 20 80

2d ... 15 88

3d . . . 30 00

X»w Philadelphia . . 2 00

New Washington ... '.' 00

l'aoli 5 00

Seymour 5 00

Sharon Hill 2 60

I'tira 4 00

105 17

Vim-* nm s I'ri ibytery.

Brazil 20 00

Claiborne 5 00

Evansville, Grace . . 18 00

Walnut St. . .'KJ no

Graysville 8 75

Koleen 2 00

Petersburg 5 00

Salem 4 00

Spencer 8 00

Sullivan ... u 15

Terre Haute, < Central ■ i"> 25

Upper Indiana ... 1 00

Washington 8 00

149 45
While Wat* r Presbytery.

Aurora 5 00

Brookville

Cold Spring 1 oo

ner .... 'J oo

Connersville, 1st . . . 15 on

Dunlapsville .... 3 00

Bbenezer l oo

RECKIITS.

1891-92.

Greensburgh 128 11

Hopewell i ""

Kmghtstown

Lav renceburgh ... '-- 66

Lewisville l oo

liberty lo oo

Richmond, l-t ... .

Rising sun 15 00

Rushville 9 00

Sardinia 8 00

Shelbyvllle, 1st ... .

Sparta 2 00

I uion 6 00

Versailles 1 00

233 71

Synod of Indian
Territory.

Cherokee Nation Presbytery.

Claremore 2 00

mi Valley ... 2 50
Girtty's Spring .... 1 00

5 50

Chickasaw Presbytery.

Beaver 2 00

2 00

Choctaw Presbytery,

Wheeloek ..■•.. 3 00

3 00

Muscogee Presbytery.

Achena 1 00

Muscogee 5 00

Red Fork 2 00

Wewoka 10 00

18 00

Synod of Iowa.

Cedar Rapids Presbytery.

1 00

5 05
47 28
31 us

6 IK)

7:; 86

2 30

Is 97

7 u)
11 00

'Jo 7.".

:. 00

22 no

6 97

Atkins

Blairstown . . .
Cdlar Rapids, l-t
2i 1
Centre Junction

i Union

Garrison . . . .

Lyon-

Marion

Mechanlcsville .
Mount Vernon .
Richland ' Vutre
Scotch i trove . .
Springville . . .

Vinton

Wyoming . . .

272 W,

Council /Huns Presbytery.

Alton 7 00

Atlantic 10 00

111 I KIPTS.

1891-92.

Audubon 810 00

Bedford 16 00

Clarinda 25 00

Coming, 1st 'i '*)

Council Bluffs .... 11 00

:: 00

Greenfield, 1st ... .

Griswold 19 30

Guthrie c.-ntre .... 3 00

Hamburg 2 50

Lenox 7 00

Malvern 5 00

Marne

Missouri Valley . 4 00

Neola 2 00

Noru Ich 1 25

Pilot Grove

Shelbyvllle

Shenandoah 9 00

Sid lie v 7 75

Villisca lo ik)

Walnut 8 05

Yorktown l oo

176 SO
Des Moines PresbyU ry.

Albia 10 00

A llerton 1 50

Dallas Centre 6 00

Derby 1 55

Des Moines, East . . . 22 90

Central . 40 T.\

i 7 ns

Earlham 6 00

Garden, 1st 5 oo

Grimes 8 00

Humeston 2 75

Indianola 8 00

Knoxville 10 00

Laurel 2 00

Leighton 7 00

Llneville 5 00

Lucas 5 00

Mariposa 2 35

Newton 20 10

Olivet 6 00

Oskaloosa 2 05

Perry 5 00

Plymouth 3 00

Rldgedale 6 00

Winterset 28 15

■Sli 16

Dubuque Presbytery.

Centretown, German . 1 00

in 4 oo

Dubuque, 1st

2d

3d I 00

Dyersville, Herman . . li oo

Farley 2 50

lla/leton 4 00

Hopkinton s 12

[ndepedence, l-i . ■ . u 80

German . 6 oo

Jesnp 5 53

Lansing, l<t 5 00

Pine Creek 8 00

Prairie 2 60

Sherrill's Mound. Ger.

Waukon, < lerman . . 50 oo

163 75

18

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Fort Dodge Presbytery.

Bethel 8 2 00

Carroll 8 53

Coon Rapids 2 00

Dana 4 00

Fort Dodge 21 7.r>

Glidden 6 50

Grand Junction ... 7 00

Ramsev, German ... 5 00

Rockwell City .... 2 00

Rolfe 2 05

Spirit Lake 9 28

Wheatland, German . 10 00

75 11

Iowa Presbytery.

Birmingham . . . . 5 95

Bloomfield 1 00

Burlington, 1st ... . 13 36

Chequest 1 90

Fairfield, 1st 24 29

Keokuk, Westminster 42 45

Kirkville 5 15

Kossuth 10 90

Libertyville 4 36

Martinsburg 7 56

Mediapolis 15 00

Middletown 2 75

Montrose 3 00

Morning Sun 19 00

Mount Pleasant. Ger. . 16 00

Oakland ....... 2 00

Ottumwa 11 92

St. Peter'3 5 00

Troy 2 15

Wapella 7 76

West Point 5 00

206 50

loiva City Presbytery.

Atalissa 2

Brooklyn 10

Cedar Valley 2

Crawfordsville .... 1

Davenport, 1st ... . 5

2d ... . 17

Deep River 3

Fairvievv 6

Hermoii 4

Iowa City 11

Keota 3

Ladora 4

Le Claire 3

Malcom 3

Marengo, 1st 8

Montezuma 10

Mount Union 2

Muscatine, 1st ... . 18

Nolo 5

Oxford 3

Princeton 4

Scott 14

Sugar Creek .... 4

Tipton l()

["nion 3

Washington 19

Went Liberty .... 3

Williamsburgb .... 5

Wilton 20

203 70

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Sioux City Presbytery.

Battle Creek $ 4 00

Ida Grove 13 00

[mmanuel, German . 5 00

Larrabee 2 00

Lyon Co., German . . 12 00

Odebolt 5 00

Paulina 3 60

Providence 2 00

Sac City 3 00

Sanborn 3 00

Sioux City, 1st ... . 25 00

2d ... . 3 35

Stormlake 1 00

Vail 7 00

88 95

Waterloo Presbytery.

Ackley 20 00

Albion 4 00

Aplington 2 00

Cedar Falls, 1st ... . 6 80

Clarksville 9 00

Dvsart 2 00

Fast Friesland, Ger. . 20 00

Greene, 1st 6 85

Crundy Centre .... 11 00

Holland, German . . 24 00

lanes ville 6 40

Kamrar, German ... 10 00

Marshalltown .... 6 00

Nevada 8 75

Salem 9 50

State Centre 5 00

Tama 1 00

Toledo 4 50

Tranquility 9 50

Waterloo, 1st 18 00

West Friesland, German 8 00

192 30

Synod of Kansas.

Emporia Presbytery.

Argonia 2 31

Belle Plaine ..... 5 00

Big Creek 2 00

Burlington 5 00

Caldwell 10 oo

Clear Water 2 no

Conway Springs ... 3 76

i 'ottoiiw 1 Falls . . :s 50

i louncil Grove .... \'i oo

Eldorado 18 oo

El I'aso 4 24

i Irand Summit .... 2 oo

Howard 3 oo

1 ndianola 1 00

Lyndon 4 OS

Madison 1 55

Marion 20 ill)

Mayfleld 3 00

Mount Vernon .... ■'• 00

Mulvane 3 00

New Salem 4 00

Newton 5 no

( in ford 1 1)0

Peabody 12 22

Peotone lo mi

Qaenemo i no

RECEIPTS.
1891-92.

Sedan

Walnut Valley .

Waverly ....

Wellington, 1st •

White City . . .

Wichita, 1st . .
" West Side
" Oak Street
" Lincoln Street

Winfield

9 3 00

:J. oo

" 13 o:i

12 (H)

4 00

8 86

9 75

5 00
1 55

21 00

258 30

Highland Presbytery.

Atchison, 1st 25 10

Axtel 4 00

Bailevville 3 00

Blue Rapids 13 00

Corning 8 00

Hiawatha 20 00

Highland 11 00

Holton, 1st 0 00

Horton 6 00

Nortonville 2 31

Vermillion 4 00

Washington 2 29

104 70

Lamed Presbytery.

Arlington 2 00

Burrton 2 88

Great Bend 1 00

Greensburg 3 08

Hutchinson, 1st . . . 20 00

Larned 3 77

Liberal 3 70

McPherson 23 00

Meade 10 26

Medicine Lodge ... 1 00

Spearville 4 00

Sterling 8 00

82 69

Neosho Presbytery.

Carlyle 14 39

Chanute 5 53

Cherokee 9 00

Columbus 26 00

Fredonia in 1 1

Gamett, 1st l 50

Geneva 3 28

Girard, 1st 10 00

Humboldt I 36

Lone Elm 1 82

Liberty 56

McCune 7 50

Millikan 3 17

Mound Valley .... 7 26

N'eosho Falls :l 91

New Albany 3 45

Osage, 1st 9 00

Oswego 8 oo

Ottawa 5 or>

Parsons C 00

Parker 1 oo

Princeton 4 00

Richmond 3 oo

Yates Centre 1 15

152 39

19

BECBIPT8.

1891-92.
Osborne Presbytery.

'V11 «:«>•

1 tberlin

Osborne

Rose Valley . . .

'J INI

I, III)

16 00

Solomon Presbytery.
Bashan ... 4 00

geUeyille [ [ 5 00

CawkerCity . . . . '. 3 ,„,
Cheever

CM EIPT8

1891 92

Louisville, it ii .

. S 3 00

Centra] . .

'.is 71

•• i ollege Street

SO 66

" Olivet Chapel .

1 0(1

' Warren Memorial 60 imi

Olivet. . .

11 25

< >u ensboro, 1st . .

25 00

Pewee \ alii

5 00

Princeton, 1st

G oo

Shelbyvllle, 1st

252 :j.s

Transylvania Presbytery.
Concordia .....' if! 70 I Danville, 2d 125 00

Culver

l»'l|illOS .

Dillon . .

<>U'n Elder . . .
Kanopolis ... 1 , qq

Minneapolis ..'.'' ig 57
Mulberry, French . 50

Sallna, 1st . hi,.

Baltville
Solomon ( ii\
Wilson, 1st .

s i,n Greensburgb .
g qq Harrodsburgh
s mi Lancaster . .

Livingston . .

Palnl Lick . .

Richmond, 2d

Edwardsburgh .
Kalamazoo, 1st

" Iliillaoi

Kendall ....
Martin. 1st

wies .....;;■

Plainwell

Richland ...'.''
White Pigeon .

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

• 8 3 00

1 • 31
I . 1 00

6 00

:: 11
21 12

2 00

X 17

2 INI

104 01

Lansing Presbytery.

154 16

Topcku Presbytery.

Auburn

Clinton '.'.'.

Kansas City, 1st . '. . ]

Lawrence, 1-1 1

Leavenworth, 4th ' 4
Oak Hill . .

oixtiie ......'.;

Oskaloosa

Riley Centre, German'

Sharon . .

Topeka, 2d ...'.'.',

_ " Westminster .

Wakarusa

Wamego '

Wi-tern Highlands '. [

lis

Synod of Kentucky.

Kiirn, ., /• Presbytery.
Ashland, 1st . .
Augusta, 1st . . . '
Covington, 1st . . '.

Dayton

Ebenezer

Flemingsburgh . .
Frankfort, lsi ...

Qreenup '

Lexington, 2d . . '.

Ludlow

Maysville .....'
Mount Sterling, 1st .
New Concord . .
Paris, l<t
Sharpsburg . .

Synod of Michigan.

Detroit Presbytery,

Ann Arbor, 1st .... ;:l si;

Brighton g 00

Detroit, i>t 311 37

" 8d Avenue ... 12 7;.

" Calvary 1

" Central r> 7;,

" Fort street . . . r, ; 75

" Haintranck ... 1 On

" Jefferson Avenue 1R6 21

' Memorial .... 14 00

" Trumbull Ave. . 30 00

" Westminster . . 27 r>o

Howell, 1st .... 5 00

Marine City .....' 10 00

MibTord 6u 00

Northville 5 85

Pontiac 11 40

W bite Lake f, 00

Wyandotte .' jn gg

Vpsilanti 30 28

986 os

Flint Presbytery.

Lapeer

Fort Austin ......

Grind stone <itv . .
Mundy ........

Verona Mills . .

Carr City

Fenton . . . .

7 05

2 10

1 In
4 25

2 (HI

2 (Nl

22 60

Louisville I'n sbyti

Hopkins ville

Kuttawa ....

Grand Rapids Presbytery.
3 ]., Grand lim en ....
1 mi Grand Rapids, 1st . ,
7 00 " Westminster

Ludington

Muir . . . .

Kalamazoo Presbytery.
Caasopolia to 90

Albion

Battle Creek . . ' ' '

Brooklyn

< fcmcord

'l",l,"-r ■■•••••• 10 46

Jackson, 1st
Lansing, i<t

Franklin Avenue

15 00
00

6 on

Mason ... y,

Oneida .....' ■•
Parma ...

Tekonsha . ' 5

12 26

5 In
4 07

2 00

1 08

00

100 00

10 00
3 00
3 75
6 16
5 7:,
10 00
12 00
I 89
"> 00

Monroe Presbytery.
Adrian, 1st
BUsafield ...'.'
Clayton ....

Coldwater .
Dover .......

Krie .

Hillsdale .'.'..'

Jones ville

La Salle .

Monroe ....:.'. n qq

Palmyra 4 w

Qolncy 5 m

Tecumseh 26 00

106 55

Petoskey Presbytery.

Cross Village 100

1.1k Rapids

Mackinaw « i t >- .... •> no

Saginaw Presbytery.

Alma, 1st . .
Calkinsville . . . . '
Bast Saginaw, Wash. A v

Grayling

Ithaca

Mount Pleasant . .
Saginaw, Grace ....

" Immanuel
Taymonth

61 43

Synod of Minnesota.

Duluth Presbytery.

Dulnth, 1st :;7 -„,

Lake Side 15 00

'-''' 7 00

25 50

2 on

;; :-i

2 r_'

r> 47

.-, 00

1 10

10 III!

:; 71

20

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

West Duluth.Wstmnstr
Two Harbors

5 65

3 00

Mankato Presbytery.

Amboy 4 00

Balaton, 1st 1 50

Beaver Creek 5 50

Blue Earth City ... 6 00

Currie 3 25

Delhi 8 03

Fulda 3 10

Jackson, 1st 1 00

Lake Crystal 3 00

Luverne 3 00

Madelia 14 00

Mankato, 1st 30 03

Redwood Falls .... 10 00

St. James 4 30

St. Peter's, Union ... 6 00

Tracy 5 00

Winnebago City ... 13 7(1

Worthington.Wstmustr. 28 25

119 66

Red River Presbytery.

Fergus Falls 2 38

Maine 2 00

Moorhead, 1st ... . 2 10
Red Lake Falls .... 2 00
Warren 5 00

13 48

St. Paul Presbytery.

Crystal Bay 2 00

Delano 4 00

Farmington 2 00

Long Lake 2 00

Macalester Park ... 2 75

Maple Plain 6 00

Minneapolis, 1st . . . 20 30

" Bethlehem ... 14 73

" Franklin Ave. . 9 00

•' Highland Park . 19 86

,: Bethany .... 1 00

" House of Faith . 5 00

" Elm 1 00

" Sbiloh 18 46

" Stewart Meml. . 12 53

" Westminster . . 131 84

North St. Paul .... 4 00

oak Grove 8 00

Reiderland, German . 4 oo

Rush City 2 00

St. Paul, 1st 5 55

" Central 8 55

" Dayton Avenue . 25 00

" East i 00

" Goodrich Ave . . 2 00

" House of Hope . i:'>"> 08

" Knox I 00

•' Westminster . . 6 02

Vermillion 8 oo

Warrendale 2 oo

White Rear 1 00

Willmur, 1st 10 00

460 62

RECEIPTS.

1891-2.

Winona Presbytery.

Albert Lea 8 6 00

Frank Hill, German . 2 oo

Preston 8 00

Rochester 10 00

Winona, German ... 2 00

28 00

Synod of Missouri.

Kansas City Presbytery.

Appleton City .... 7 00

Butler 14 00

Clinton, 1st 6 75

Deepwater 4 00

Holden 7 00

Jefferson City .... 5 00

Kansas City, 1st ... 45 25

« od 95 71

" 3d 1 00

" 5th 12 00

" Hill Memorial . 100

Lynwood 1 30

Montrose 2 00

Osceola, 1st 3 50

Ravmore, 1st 9 40

Rich Hill 11 00

Sedalia, Broadway . . 50 00

Sharon 1 91

Sedalia, Central ... 8 00

Tipton 3 00

Westlield 5 00

RECEIPTS.

1891-2.

Breckenridge .... 8 5 00

Cameron 11 00

Carrolltou 5 00

Craig 6 oo

Fairfax 3 00

Gallatin 2 00

Graham 2 00

Hodge 3 00

Hopkins 7 00

Jameson 1 65

Lathrop 4 00

Martinsville 2 00

Maryville 6 00

New Hampton .... 1 00

New Point 4 00

New York Settlement. 3 05

oak Grove 1 00

Oregon 8 32

Parkville 21 59

St. Joseph, Westminstr 75 00

Tarkio 0 00

Union 2 30

185 41

St. Louis Presbytery.

293 82

Ozark Presbytery.

Ash Grove, Calvary . 10 64

Bolivar 4 00

Carthage, 1st 15 03

Carthage, Westminster 21 67

Ebenezer 10 00

Eureka Springs ... 5 00

.loplin 7 65

Mount Vernon .... 2 00

" Zion, Cove Spring 4 00

Neosho 3 10

( )/.avk Prairie 1 00

Springfield, 2d .... ■! 05

" Calvary . 51 95

Webb City, 1st ... . 12 00

152 09

Palmyra Presbytery.

Bethel I 65

Birdseye Ridge .... 11 25

Brookfield, 1st .... 5 00

Hannibal 20 00

Kirksville L5 37

Knox City 1 00

Macon .' 5 00

Moherly, 1st 5 00

New Providence ... i 00

Cnionviile 12 00

Bethel, German . .

Cuba

De Soto

Emmanuel, German

Kirkwood

Nazareth, German .
Pleasant Hill ....
Poplar Bluff . . . .

Rock Hill

Rolla

Salem, German . . .

St. Charles

St. Louis, 1st

17 00
5 00
5 00

10 oo

34 20
7 00
2 00

4 00

5 00
5 oo

12 00
23 00

35 09

2d 150 oo

ll 27

Platte

Pi-

sh III II

I'-

&kron .

i 00

8 ,.(i

1 00

" 1st German . . .

" 2d i ierman . . .

• Cote Brilllante .

" Glasgow Avenue

" Lafayette Park .

" McCausland Ave

" North

" West

Webster Grove ....
Windsor Harbor . . .
Zion, German . . . .
Zoar

10 00
5 00

14 20

1 1 90

100 00
10 00
to 00

9 45
30 oil
10 00

8 00
10 00

538 71

White River Presbytery.

Cotton Plant Church . 3 00

Synod of Nebraska.

J fastings Presbytery.

Aurora 4 00

Axtel. 2d 2 00

Beaver City 3 oo

Hloomington

Edgar, 1st 6 07

Hanover, (ierman . . 2 00

Hansen 3 45

Hastings, 1st 10 60

German . . 4 00

Holdredge 8 35

21

KM EIFTS.

Kelson 1 1 16

Ong 8 17

Rosemont 3 00

Superior

Kearney Presbytery.

Buffalo Grove, German 7 oo

Clontibret 2 00

Fullerton 2 75

Grand Island 18 00

Kearney, 1st 7 80

■• ' < ierman i no

North rialto 7 lfi

Ord 2 00

St. Edwards 3 00

Sumner 50

Shelton 2 00

Wood River 2 58

55 7:;

Nebraska City Presbytery.

Adams 2 00

Alexandria l 00

Auburn, 1st 5 00

Burchard <"> (hi

Diller 2 35

Fulls Citv 6 80

Hebron 8 03

Hickman, German . .

Hopewell 7 00

Lincoln, 1st S i

2d 11 71

Little Salt l oo

Nebraska Citv, 1st . . 23 50

Plattsmoutb 20 45

" German . 2 00

Raymond 3 00

Seward, 2d 4 no

Staplehurst 2 oo

Sterling 3 00

Table Hook 6 45

Tamora 3 25

Tecumseb -jo 00

1'ticn 3 50

York, 1st - 12 83

192 87

Niobrara Presbytery.

Cleveland i 00

on 2 nil

Ponca 7 "in

Wayne

Winnebago, Indian 15 no

28 on

Omaha Presbytery.

Bellevue 16 21

Black Bird Hills ... 7 00

Blair :; 00

Craig 5 00

Fremont, 1st 13 93

Grandvlew l 00

Lyons 9 00

Marietta i 00

* iinaha, 1-t 30 '.'7

■• 2d '.'1 85

•• Castellar Streel . 6 06

" Lowe Avenue . . * 12

" Westminster 1174

l:i i

L891 92,

Plymouth 8 3 00

Schuyler 9 70

Tekamah B 74

Wahoo 6 00

Webster l oo

236 62

Synod <>t' New Jersey.

i 'orisco Presbytery.

Batanga 3 00

Benita

Gaboon S 00

11 00

Elizabeth Presbytery.

Basking Ridge .... 74

Bayonne < it v, 1st . . 5

Bethel Chapel .... 7

Clarksville 2

Clinton 89

< lonnecticut Barms . . 7

Cranford 20

I tunellen 8

Elizabeth, 1st 83

" 1st German ... 5

•■ 2d 66

•• 3d 26

•• Madison Avenue 5

■• Mar-hall Struct . 24

•' Westminster . . 235

Lamington 49

Liberty < lorner .... 3

Lower Valley ft

Metuchen 7

Perth Amboy 25

Plainfield, 1st 27

•' Crescent Avenue 105

Planefield, Hope ... 2

Pluckamin 23

Rabway, 1st 14

2d
" 1st German

Roselle

Springfield

Westfield

Woodbridge ....

Jersey City Pre

Arlington ....

( larlstadt, German

Hackensack . . .

Hoboken, 1st . . .

Jersey City, l-t . ,

2d ....

" Clermonl

" Scotch

" John ECno

Ic

Paterson, 1st . .
Broadway, Ge
" Redeemer
•• Westminster
Rutherford, 1st .

Tenafly

Wesl Hoboken
Wesl Milford . .

ins;, us

bytery.

13 88

■J no

S llll

20 00

54 70
17 64

2 00

lo no

5 00
20 54
15 (HI

6 00
25 (hi

3 no
168 26

20 oo
in 00
., 00

n 16 02

BEi

1891-92.

Monmouth Prt sbytery.

Allentown Sin 00

Asbury Park 10 85

Barnegat 1 00

63 76

Bordentown

Burlington 16 42

Calvary 1162

Columbus 4 00

Cranbury, 1st :;o 00

" 2d 15 88

Cream Ridge 4 00

Englishtov. n 3 00

Farmingdale 100 ou

Forked River 3 00

Freehold, 1st 86 00

Hightstown 40 00

Hope, New Cretna . . 1 00

Jacksonville S 00

Jamesburgh 20 00

Keyport 9 00

Lakewood 23 05

Uanalapan 2 77

Asbury Park, Wstmstr. 2 00

Matawan 42 00

Moorestovi n 3 00

Mount llollv 27 70

Oceanic 82 (Hi

Plattaburgh 3 (to

Plumatead 5 00

Point Pleasant .... 4 00

Providence 2 oo

Red Bank 10 oo

Shrewsbury lo 00

South Amboy .... 2 00

Tennent 9 00

Tuckerton 2 00

Whiting and Shamong 1 00

027 60

Morris and Orange
Presbytery.

Boonton 15 00

Chatham 40 82

Chester 12 00

Dover 59 92

" Welsh 3 50

East Orange, 1st . . .

Flanders 2 00

German Valley .... 5 (hi

Hillside

Madison 266 67

Meudham. 1st .... 15 29

2d ... . 24 (hi

Morris Plains u 00

Morristoun, South St . 139 95

Mt. Olive 10 OS

Myersville, German 6 no

New Pro\ Idence . . . 15 00

New Vernon hi 1 1

Orange, ls1 880 on

Central ...

" 1st German . l ihi

Parisippany 8 00

Pleasant ( i ro\ e . . . . 21 24

Schooley's Mountain .

South < trange, 1st . . 5 19

Stirling B 04

Succasunna 15 ihi

Summit Hill 119 so

East Orange Brick . .

1372 13

22

RECEIPTS.
1891-92.

Newark Presbytery,

Bloomfield, 1st ... . $90 24

" Westminster 53 50

Caldwell 47 70

Montclair, 1st ... . 1 00

Trinity . . 10 00

Newark, 1st 50 25

"2d 53 66

"3d 95 71

"6th 5 00

" Fifth Avenue . . 18 00

" 1st German ... 24 00

" 2d " ... 5 00

"3d " ... 10 00

" Bethany .... 2 00

" Calvary 4 21

" Central 49 24

" High Street ... 71 31

" Park 93 91

" South Park ... 77 95

" Wiekliffe .... 16 18

" Woodside .... 5 00

783 86

New Brunswick Presbytery.

Alexandria 1st ... . 10 00

Amwell, 1st 7 00

2d 6 50

" United, 1st . 4 00

Bound Brook 23 00

Dayton 12 92

Dutch Neck 40 00

Ewing 10 37

Flemington 25 00

Frenchtown 12 00

Hamilton Square ... 9 00

Holland 10 00

Hopewell, 1st ... . 5 00

Kingston 10 00

Kingwood 2 00

Kirkpatrick, Memorial 7 25

Lambertville 45 00

Lawrenceville .... 22 75

Milford 27 00

New Brunswick, 1st . 44 59

Pennington 5 00

Princeton, 1st ... . 20 76

2d 22 82

Stockton 5 00

Titusvilie 5 00

Trenton, 1st 234 36

„ •' 2d 10 63

" 3d 95 05

4th 75 00

5th 15 00

1st Chapel . 3 00

Prospect St. 116 93

941 93

Newton Presbytery.

Andover 2 88

Asbury 70 00

Belvidere, 1st 26 00

2d 13 75

Blairstown 284 03

Bloomsburv, 1st . . . 10 37

Branchville 15 00

Danville 4 00

Deckertown, 1st . . . 7 10

Delaware 8 oo

Greenwich 4 00

lliirkettstown .... 50 00

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Harmony $ 9 38

Knowlton 1 21

La Fayette 5 00

Marksboro 5 00

Musconetcong Valley 6 00

Newton 25 00

North Hardiston ... 25 00

Oxford, 1st 6 36

2d 13 63

Phillipeburgh, 1st . . 25 00

" Westminster 8 20

Stanhope, 1st 12 80

Stewartsville 10 00

Stillwater 12 00

Wantage, 1st 6 00

2d 5 10

670 81

West Jersey Presbytery.

Atlantic City, German 5 00

Billingsport 1 00

Blackwoodtown ... 25 00

Bridgeton, 1st ... . 40 00

2d 55 65

" West ... 49 56

Camden, 1st 25 00

2d 6 00

Cape Island 7 00

Cedarville, 1st ... . 7 40

Osborn Mem'l 3 00

West .... 8 00

Cold Spring 5 00

Deerfield 9 00

Elmer 7 00

Glassboro 3 00

Gloucester City, 1st . . 2 00

Greenwich 2u 36

Haddonfield 97 50

Jericho 50

Mav's Landing .... 3 00

Millville 10 00

Pittsgrove 16 00

Salem, 1st 53 11

Swedesboro 2 00

Tuckahoe 3 00

Vineland 10 00

Wenonah 25 00

Williamstown .... 21 00

Woodbury 30 05

Woodstown 5 00

555 13

Synod of New Mexico-

Rio Grande Presbytery.

Albuquerque . . . 13 50

" Spanish, 2d . 2 00

Temes 1 00

Las Cruces, 1st ... . 50

Pajarito 1 00

Socorro 2 00

20 00

Santa Fe Presbytery.
Dallas 1 00

Rinconnea i 00

Santa Fe, 1st 2 on

Taos 2 00

6 00

RECEIPTS.
1891-92.

Synod of New York.

Albany Presbytery.

Albany, Bethany . . . $18 10

2d 40 15

5d 59 40

4th 75 00

6th 12 00

" Madison Ave 25 oo

State Street . 122 83

West End . . 10 00

Amsterdam, 2d ... . 100 00

Ballston Centre ... 3 55

Spa 7 34

Batchellerville .... 5 00

Bethlehem 1 00

Broadalbin 2 10

Charlton 15 00

Corinth 4 00

Esperance 9 00

Gloversville 99 93

Hamilton Union ... 2 00

Jefferson 7 16

Jermain, Memorial . . 1 00

Johnstown 15 00

Kingsboro 7 61

Mariaville 4 00

Mayrield Centre ... 3 51

New Scotland .... 10 00

Princetown 9 00

Rockwell Falls .... 10 00

Sand Lake 3 00

Saratoga Springs, 1st . 3 50

2d . 8 40

Schenectady, 1st . . . 51 30

" East Avenue 8 59

Stephentown 2 00

Tribes Hill 4 00

Voorheesville .... 3 00

West Troy, 1st ... . 3 06

765 53

Binghamton Presbytery.

Afton 7 00

Bain bridge 16 35

Binghamton, 1st . . . 183 38

North . . 15 00

West . . 40 00

Conklin 3 00

Cortland 87 52

Coventry, 2d 6 50

Deposit 4 94

McGrawville 11 92

Marathon 2 52

Nineveh 12 48

Owego 10 00

Smithville Flats ... 2 50

Union 15 00

Waverly 22 75

440 86

Boston Presbytery.

Antrim 19 84

Boston, 1st 48 53

Scotch .... 3 oo

" St. Andrews . 6 (Hi

East Boston 13 r>

Lawrence, German . . 10 00

Lonsdale 2 00

Lowell 5 00

Now Bedford, 1st ... 7 00

Newburyport, 1st . . . 12 00

23

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Portland, 1st $ 7 00

Providence, 1st ... .

Quincy 2 00

Roxbury 12 80

Somerville 10 00

South Boston 23 01

" FraminRham . 2 92

" Ryegate .... 2 on

Taunton 1 «»0

Windham 4 47

Woonsocket U 00

189 -j

Brooklyn Presbytery.

Brooklyn, 1st .... ,

261 ::i

" 3d

10 00

" Ainslie Street . .

;, no

" Bethany

10 07

" Classon Avenue .

111 22

" Cumberland St .

H 00

" Durvea

25 00

" Freidenskirche .

3 00

5 00

" Greene Avenue .

15 00

" Greenpoint . . .

in no

" Laiavette Ave. .

421 86

" Memorial . . .

130 92

" Prospect Eeighta

'.) 0(1

" Ross Street . . .

■is oo

" South Third St .

70 11

" Throop Avenue .

120 00

*' Trinity

■2 85

" Westminster . .

110 00

Edgewater, 1st ... .

•JO .".1

w. New Brighton, Cal.

12 00

1127 51

Buffalo Presbytery.

Buffalo, 1st 200 00

" Bethany .... 26 55

" Calvary 21 11

" Central 62 "7

" Covenant .... S 00

" North :;:•. 01

' " Wells Str2et ... 2 oo

" Westminster . . 857 87

" West Side .... 4 58

Clarence :; no

East Aurora, 1st . . . 5 00

East Hamburgh ... 5 00

Ellicottville 5 oo

Franklinville .... 6 oo

Fredonia 16 oo

Gowanda I oo

Jamestown, 1st ... . 23 86

Hamburg, Lake St. . . LOO

Olean 28 no

Portvllle 26 oo

Orchard Park .... "> oo

Sherman 82 00

Tonawanda 20 oo

Westfield, 1st 27 53

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Dryden *n oo

Genoa, 1st 16 50

" 3d Ill

[tbaca, 1st 191 7;.

Meridian 1 00

< twasco

Port Byron 10 00

Bcipio '

Seipioville 2 00

Bennett 2 50

Weedsport 28 03

432 49

Champlain J'n abytery.

Beekmantown

• 'hazy ....

Eeesevllle . .
Malone ....

Mineville . . .

Peru

Plattsburgh .
Port Henry, 1st

1 1 s 24

901 58

Oayuga Presbytery.

Auburn, 2d II 40

Calvary ... 6 00

Central ... 110 22
Aurora 24 80

Chemung Presbytery.

Big Flats 10 91

Burdett 2 50

Dundee 12 no

Elmira, 1st 87 hi

Franklin St. . 3 00

Lake Street . 50 00

Havana 6 no

Horse Beads 15 on

Mecklenburgh .... l 00

Southport in 00

Spencer 3 00

Wat kins 27 10

177 67

Columbia Presbytery.

Ancram Lead Mines . l 7.")

Catskill 27 n

Centreville i 00

Durham, 1st 1 50

Hudson, 1st 1") no

Jewett 22 50

Valatie 6 00

Windham Centre ... 17 65

122 51

Genesee Presbytery.

Attica 10 93

Batavia

Bergen, 1st 10 49

Bvron 8 00

Castile 26 06

Corfti 13 60

Elba 3 00

I. en iy 22 00

Perry Ilrick 12 00

Warsaw 42 00

Wyoming 1150

21S 18

<;• in in Presbytery.

Bellona 5 00

Branchport 10 oo

Canandaigua 11 62

RECEIPTS.

Ubl-92.

Canoga 8 l 75

Dresden 2 oo

Geneva, 1st r»o oo

North .... 164 12

Gorbam 6 42

Manchester, 1st ... . 5 00

Naples, 1st 2 48

Ovid, 1st 50 91

Penn Van 45 00

Phelps 25 63

Komulus 15 74

Seneca 29 61

Seneca Castle 8 48

" Falls 46 00

Tromansbnrgh .... 85 00

Waterloo 10 00

West layette 2 00

539 76

Hwlmm Presbytery.

Amitv 3 19

Centreville 80

Chester 42 00

Circleville 10 00

Clarkstown 5 oo

Cochecton 12 oo

Florida 22 oo

Good Will 11 65

Gosben 43 53

llamptonbnrgh ... 17 00

Haverstraw, 1st ... . 6 00

Central . 30 00

Hempstead 75

Hopewell 10 00

Liberty 2 oo

Livingston Manor . . 100

Mlddletown, 1st . . . 30 00

2d . . . 15 63

Milford 9 00

Montgomery Village . 9 65

Montieello 4 00

Monroe, 1st 16 09

Mount Hope 3 00

Nvaek 28 88

" German ... 2 00

Palisades 10 50

Ramapo 8 00

Ridgebury 2 55

Rockland, 2d 1 50

Montgomery, 1st . . . 3 00

Scotchtown 15 00

Stonv Point 13 60

Fnionville 1 00

Washingtonville, 1st . 17 00

West Town 13 00

420 32

Long Island Presbytery.

Bellport 25 oo

Bridsrehampton . . . 20 82

Cutcnogue 9 00

East Hampton .... 20 00

Greenport 5 60

Mattituck 5 oo

Mlddletown 17 23

Moriches 7 7::

Port Jefferson .... 11 38

Sag Harbor. 1-t . . . . lo oo

Sefden 1 00

Setauket 2 00

Southampton 34 62

24

RECEIPTS.
1891-92.

outh Haven S 5 00

West Hampton .... 17 06
Yaphank 2 00

193 34

Lyons Presbytery.

East Palmyra 5 85

Fairville 6 40

Galen 31 05

Junius 2 00

Lyons, 1st 19 80

Newark 10 00

Palmyra 28 69

Rose 30

Sodus 5 51

Victory 5 00

Wolcott, 1st 11 28

125 91

Nassau Presbytery.

Astoria 5 00

Far Rockaway, 1st . . 8 00

Freeport 35 00

Glen Cove 10 00

Glen Wood 2 00

Hempstead, Christ Ch 11 13

Huntingdon, 1st . . . 38 41

2d . . . 13 25

Islip 30 00

Jamaica 41 51

Melville 2 00

Newtown, 1st 100 00

Roslvn 7 24

Smith town 9 91

Springfield 5 00

St. Paul's, German . . 4 00

325 48

New York Presbytery.

;w York, 1st ....

3601 32

' 4th

39 45

" 7th

6 00

' 1st Union . . .

19 00

" 2d German . . .

1 00

' 4th Ave

70 34

" 5th Ave

1305 97

' 13th St

35 00

' 14th St

36 42

" Adams Memorial

5 00

" Bethany ....

14 00

" Bohemian . . .

5 00

92 12

" Calvary ....

10 00

120 20

" Christ Chapel .

10 (iii

" Covenant . . .

110 is

" French Evang'l

5 00

" Harlem ....

63 52

" Ludlow Street .

2 25

" Madison Square

125 75

" Madison St. Ger

G no

" Mt. Washington

50 30

" Phillips ....

40 19

" Puritans ....

20 68

" Rutgers Riv'side

Hi) no

1 1 7 85

" Sea and Land

5 mi

" University Place

119 90

" Wash'gton H'gts

8 50

" West

262 m

" West End . . .

66 20

RECEIPTS.
1891-92.

New York, West Farms
" Westminster . .

$ 2 00
51 81

6,537 60
Niagara Presbytery.

Albion, 1st 22 00

Barre Centre 5 00

Knowlesville 5 00

Lewiston 5 00

Lockport, 1st 31 95

Mapleton 2 00

Medina 9 17

Niagara Falls 23 03

Wilson, 1st 3 50

Youngstown 4 00

110 65

yorth River Presbytery.

Amenia, South .... 20 00

Canterbury 18 36

Cold Spring 12 00

Freedom Plains ... 14 31

Lloyd 6 12

Marlborough 19 10

Matteawan 16 75

Millerton 5 00

Newburg, 1st 24 00

Poughkeepeie, 1st . . 18 79

Smithfield 24 00

Westminster 5 00

183 43

Otsego Pi-esbylery.

Cherry Valley .... 24 33

Cooperstown 23 69

Delhi, 1st 30 00

Delhi, 2d 40 00

Gilbertsville 17 00

Hobart 7 42

Middlefield Centre . . 2 12

New Berlin 1 60

Oneonta 30 00

Otego 1 75

Richfield Springs ... 16 40

Stamford 20 00

Unadilla 5 00

219 61

Rochester Presbytery.

Avon, Central .... 2 00

Brighton 10 77

Brockport 16 25

Caledonia 2 33

Duiisville 4 00

Fowlerville 1 00

Geneseo, 1st 7 00

Geneseo Village . . . 30 00

Groveland 7 11

Honeove Falls .... 7 00

Lima 8 78

Mendon 3 50

Moscow 3 00

Mount Morris 9 76

Nunda 10 00

a, Centre .... 7 17

Parma Centre .... 6 00

I'iffard 1 00

Pittsford 27 55

Rochester, 1st .... 289 2:1

"3d 47 12

Rochester, Calvary

" Central . .

" Emmanuel

" Memorial .

" North . . .

" St. Peter's .

" Westminster
Sparta, 1st ....

" 2d ....
Springwater . . .
Victor, 1st ....
Wheatland ....

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

8 7 00

40 00

9 81

500

13 00

75 00

16 00

22 58

13 87

1 00

800

5 00

716 89

St. Lawrence Presbytery.

Cape Vincent 2 50

Carthage 8 00

Chaumont 6 00

Dexter 5 00

Gouverneur, 1st . . . 18 50

Hammond 11 00

Heuvelton 4 00

Louisville 5 39

Oswegatchie, 1st ... 11 00

Potsdam 8 00

Sackett's Harbor ... 5 00

Waddington, Scotch . 20 00

Watertown, 1st ... . 94 50

" Stone St . 15 00

213 89

Steuben Presbytery.

Addison 12 17

Andover 4 31

Angelica 1 79

Arkport 2 72

Bath 60 00

Campbell 18 60

Canisteo 26 00

Corning, 1st 9 51

Cuba 31 00

Hammondsport ... 5 00

Hornellsville, 1st . . . 5 00

Howard 10 00

Jasper, 1st 4 00

Painted Post 14 10

Prattsburgh, 1st . . . 5 15

Pultney 6 00

215 35

Syracuse Presbytery.

Amboy 5 00

Baldwinsvillo .... 12 00

Cazenovia 22 61

Fulton 8 00

Hannibal 5 00

Jamesville 4 50

Jordan 3 00

Marcellus 11 00

Mexico, 1st 16 80

Onondaga 6 80

Oswego, 1st 20 00

Grace .... 23 1 1

Skancateles 11 28

Syracuse, 1st 30 31

" 4th 14 63

" Memorial ... 6 00

" Park Central . 19 50

Whitelaw 2 00

221 57

*s

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Troy Presbytery.

Bay Road % 2 00

Brunswick 7 35

Cambridge 5 09

Cohoes 80 00

Fort Edward 2 75

Green Island 13 00

Hebron 2 00

Hoosick Falls .... 19 48

Johnsonville 3 35

Lan.singburgh, 1st . . lojl

Olivet . . 10 (X)

Melrose 2 00

Pittstown 2 00

Sandy Hill L 50

Schiis,'hticoke 6 00

Troy, 1st

"2d 88 25

"9th 1"> 00

" Memorial (Ida Hill) 6 20

" Oakwood Avenue 9 40

" Second ftreet . . 130 04

" Westminster . . L8 00

" Woodside .... 16 86

Warrensburg 8 00

Waterford 8174

Whitehall 5 00

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Ping Sing $50 00

South Bast 3 00

Boutb East Centre . . 8 00

South Salem 22 79

Thompeonville, 1st . . 80 00

White Plains 24 32

Yonkera, 1st 84 78

" Bayspring ... 5 00

" Westminster .

Yorktown 10 00

691 63

Synod of North Dakota.
Bismarck Presbytery.

5! 17 53

L'tica Presbyter!/.

Augusta, 1st 4 80

Boonville 9 83

Camden 1 00

Clinton 15 00

Forest 7 21

Forestport 5 00

Holland 1'atcnt ... 15 00

Ilion 5 00

Kirkland 5 00

Little Fulls 9 00

Lowvillo 10 00

( (neida 61 16

Oriskany

Rome, 1st 37 50

Suuquoit 8 20

Utiea, Bethunv .... 12 37

" Memorial ... 10 00

" Olivet 5 00

Vernon 2 99

Verona 2 06

Waterville 6 95

Westemville 16 00

Wolcott Memorial . .

275 9 1

Westchester Presbyter//.

Bedford 11 00

Bridgeport, 1st ... . II 78

Carmel 18 00

Croton Falls 2 00

Burien In 86

Hartford 25 oo

Katonah 5 00

Mt.Kiseo 9 00

Mt Vernon 108 10

NewKoeholle .... .r>2 iki

Peekskill, lsl 48 13

2d 20 12

Pleasantville 2 00

Port Chester 5 00

Poundridge 10 00

Rye 50 00

Bismarck, 1st

2 00

Fargo Presbytery.

Edgeley

Elm River

La Moure

Lisbon, 1st

Mapleton

Sanborn

Sheldon, 1st

Pembina Presl

Arvilla

Bethel

Emerado

Inkstcr

2 00
10 u I

1 00

."

2 00
2 00

15 00

37 00

3 70

4 00
10 00

1 00

18 70

Synod of Ohio.

Athena Presbytery.

Athens

Barlow

Beech Grove

Bristol

Roads

Gallipolis

i .\i\-\ (lie

Logan, 1st

Marietta, 4th si ... .
Nelsonville

i'it Grove ....
Warren

P.ECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Chillicolhe Presbytery.

Bainbridge 8 5 00

8 00

18 50

10 00

21 55

8 00

1 00
12 75
25 50
10 00

8 56
5 00

2 00

Belfast
Bloomingburg . .
Bournevule . . .
Chillicothe, 1st . .
8d ....
" Memorial
Greenfield . . . .
Hillsboro . • . . .
Mount Pleasant .

New Market . . .
New Petersburg .
North Fork

Plsgah 10 oo

Salem 12 16

While Oak 5 00

Wilmington 1 00

154 02

Cincinnati Presbytery.

Avondale
Bethel . .
Bond Hill
Cincinnati. 1st

25 68
4 62

7 00
1 1 1 46

2d Ill 93

86 15

BeUe/ontaine Presbytery

Belle Centre . .
Bellefontaine, 1st

Buck Creek . . .
Bucyrus ....
Crestline , . . •
De Graff ....

Forest

Gallon, 1st . , .
Ilunt-ville . . .

Kenton

Marseille
Rushsylvania

3d

" 6th

" 8th

" Central . . .

" Mount Auburn

" North . . .

" Pilgrim Chap

" Poplar St . .

Clifton

College Hill

Delhi

Elmwood

Glendale

Goshen

Hartwell

Lebanon, 1st

Love] and

Ludlow Grove ....
Maple Grove ....
Mason and Pisgah . .

Monroe

Montgomery

Morrow, 1st

Mount Carmel ....
New Richmond . . .

Norwood

Pleasant Ridge ....

Pleasant Run

Reading and Lockwood
Sharonville

cset

Springdale •

SnillitoS. S. Mis-ion .
Venice

w Uliamsburg
Wyoming

l 00
•1 26
•1 oo
5 11

1 25
11 12

2 iki

6 00
18 00
30 25
27 16
25 00
10 18

2 00

4 00

16 63

22 98

7 82
2 00

35 00

200

10 00

8 00

10 89
1 00
1 00

1 11
8 00
220

7 00

2 00

8 00

2 oo
18 00

1 00

11 00

3 11
8 77

18 <>o
:, 00

10 00
6 20

50 00

657 34

1'rhan'a, 1st 18 46

10f. 20

( ■/, vi land Pn sbytery.

Akron. 1st 5 00

Cleveland. Calvary . . 20 00
" 1st 105 06

2d

Beekwith . .
Bolton Avenue
Case Avenue .
Euclid Avenue

90 50

16 83

8 88

62 89

26

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Cleveland, Miles Park 8 9 00

" North 10 00

" Wilson Avenue 5 00

«« Woodland Av. 250 00

East Cleveland .... 13 00

Gilford 13 88

Milton Sunday School 5 00

Northfield 5 00

North Springfield ... 1 63

Orwell 2 00

Parma 5 00

South New Lvme ... 2 00

Willoughby, "1st ... 5 00

663 27
Columbus Presbytery.

Bethel 3 00

Bremen 2 00

Central College .... 8 00

Ciroleville 25 00

Columbus, 1st ... . 75 00

"2d 84 09

" 5th Avenue . . 24 00

" Broad Street . 46 51

" Westminster . 12 05

Greenfield 4 14

Lancaster 7 00

London 9 35

Mifflin 5 00

Mount Sterling .... 4 25

Rush Creek 8 00

Westerville 9 42

Worthington 3 00

329 8
Dayton Presbytery.

Blue Ball 2 00

Camden 6 00

Clifton 10 50

Collinsville 2 00

Dayton, 1st 68 02

3d Street . . 201 00

" Park .... 26 55

" Wayne Av. 10 00

Eaton 7 00

Fletcher 2 00

Franklin 5 00

Gettysburgh 3 00

Greenville, 1st ... . 16 00

Jacksonburg 1 60

Middletown . . . . ■ 36 02

New Carlisle 5 00

New Jersey 2 80

New Paris 3 77

Osborn 1 00

Oxford 13 00

Piqua 26 00

Somerville 3 00

South Charleston ... 13 00

Springfield, 1st ... . 43 00

2d ... . 40 10

Troy, 1st IS 72

Xenia 22 oo

588 08
Huron Presbytery.

Pretoria 5 oo

Fremont 32 00

Huron 7 80

Norwalk l:s 65

Tiffin 12 00

70 45

RECEIPTS.
1891-92.

Lima Presbytery.

Bluffton $ 4 53

Delphos, 1st 2 00

Findlav, 1st 40 00

Lima, ist 27 00

" Main Street . . 2 00

North Baltimore ... 8 00

North Bethel 2 90

Ottawa 6 00

Rockport 7 31

Selina 3 00

Sidney 24 31

Wapakoneta 11 30

138 35

Mahoning Presbytery.

Alliance, 1st 5 93

Brookfield 3 00

Canfield 15 00

Canton, 1st 26 95

Coitsville 1 52

Columbiana 2 00

East Palestine .... 5 00

Kinsman 11 00

Leetonia 5 00

Lowellville 1 69

Massilon, 2d 20 90

Middle Sandy .... 5 00

Mineral Ridge .... 4 00

New Lisbon 15 00

Niles 7 00

North Benton .... 5 00

North Jackson .... 5 00

Poland 17 55

Salem 23 00

Vienna 4 25

Warren, 1st 7 50

Youngstown, 1st . . . 47 06

238 35

Marion Presbytery.

Berlin 1 00

Delaware 20 00

Iberia 5 00

Liberty 3 00

Marion 14 00

Marysville 4 73

Milford Centre .... 3 50

Mount Gilead .... 9 90

Ostrander 9 70

Pisgah 5 00

Ricnwooil 7 24

York 6 00

89 07

Maumee Presbytery.

Antwerp 6 00

Howling Green .... 16 00

Defiance 10 00

Delta 6 00

Eagle Creek 2 00

Grand Rapids .... 1 00

Holgate 1 00

Sfontpelier 4 oo

Paulding 2 00

Pemberville 2 00

Toledo, 1st 57 01

" 1st, German . 2 oo

5th 2 50

" Wes minister . 28 48

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Tontogony . .
West Bethesda
West Unity . .
Weston ....

6 00
500
200
500

156 99

Portsmouth Presbytery.

Eckmansville .... 10 00

Georgetown 7 00

Irontown 10 00

Jackson 7 45

Mount Leigh 5 00

Portsmouth, 1st ... . 33 20

2d ... . 20 10

" 1st, German 10 00

RedOak 8 00

Russellville 8 00

Sardinia 5 00

Winchester 2 00

125 75

St. Clairsville Presbytery.

Antrim 2 00

Bannock 5 00

Barnesville 7 00

Bellaire, 1st 11 00

2d 8 00

Bethel 3 00

Buchanan 2 00

Buffalo 4 80

Cadiz 16 50

Cambridge 13 00

Concord 14 96

Crab Apple 7 86

Farmington 3 64

Kirkwood 11 60

Lore City 2 30

Martin's Ferry, 1st . . 15 46

Morristown 5 70

Mount Pleasant ... 8 51

New Athens 7 60

New Castle 2 00

Nottingham 16 05

Pleasant Valley ... 1 10

Powhatan 4 05

Rock Hill 5 20

St. Clairsville 20 00

Scotch Ridge 4 98

Senecaville 1 00

Short Creek 9 00

Washington 6 00

West Brooklyn .... S 83

Wheeling Valley ... 3 00

Woodsfield 2 00

228 17

Steubenville Presbytery.

Amsterdam 20 00

Annapolis 3 25

Beech Spring 5 00

Bethel 5 00

Bethlehem 6 00

Bloomfield 2 00

Brilliant 10 16

Buchanan Chapel . . 13 00

Currolton 7 00

Centre Unity 2 00

Corinth 12 00

Cross ('reek 3 00

Dell Roy 10 28

Dennisoh 11 00

27

East Liverpool, I I
2d

Bast Springfield

Harlem

Hopedale ....

Lrondale ....

Long's Run . .

Mititon

Minerva ....

Nebo

Newcomerstown

New Cumberland

New Hagerstown

New Harrisburg

New Philadelphia

Oak Ridge . . .

Pottei Chapel .

Kicliinond . . .

Ridge

Snlineville . . .

Steubenville, 1st
2d
8d

Still Fork ....

Toronto ....

Two Ridges . .

Urichsville . . .

rjnionport . . .

Waynesburgh .

Weilsvillr . .

Yellow Creek . .

RECEIPTS.

$56 'JO

•102 15

Wooate r Presbyte ry.

Apple Creek 16 06

Ashland, 1st 10 28

Canal Fulton 3 00

Creston 2 8]

Fredericksburg. ... 1500

Holmesville 3 00

Hopewell 12 50

Jackson 2 26

Loudonville 1 00

Nashville 8 70

Orange, Bethel .... 3 00

Orrville 6 50

Perrvsville 4 15

Plymouth 3 00

Savannah 6 00

Wayne 4 1)0

West Salem 3 oo

Wooster, 1st 48 15

" Westminster 61 'JO

a 1 78

ZcmeaviUe Presbytery,

Brownsville 10 00

Chandlersville .... 8 65

Clark 18 00

Coshocton 83 00

Dresden 3 75

Duncan's Falls .... 3 35

Predericktown .... 2 00

Granville 17 44

High Hill 9 36

Homer 6 60

Jefferson 8 00

Jersey in 00

Keene f> 00

Madison 12 00

Mt. Vernon 17 14

Mt. Zion 9 00

Muskingum 10 00

RECEIPTS.

1891-92,

Newark, lsl 1 1 48

New Concord 3 80

Norwich 6 00

Oakfield 8 00

Pataskala 5 00

Renville 4 15

Uniontown l hi

1'nity 2 12

Utica 11 55

Warsaw 2 no

Zanesville, 1st .... 80 53

2d ... . 18 17

" Putnam . 35 00

286 'Jo

Synod of Oregon.

East Oregon Presbytery.

Enterprise 25

Grass valley 4 10

Pendleton, 1st ... . 3 50
Onion 4 40

12 25

Portland Presbytery.

E. Portland, 1st .... 10 00

Mizpah . 5 00

Oregon <'itv 5 00

Portland, 4th 16 16

" St. John's . 16 00

Calvary . . 64 00

Tualitiu Plains .... 2 00

118 16

Southern Oregon Presbytery.

Ashland 1 00

Medford 2 00

3 00

Willamette Presbytery.

Albany, 1st 21 00

Brownsville 6 00

Crawfordsville .... 6 00

Euguene 5 oo

Gervais 1 00

Lafayette 1 95

Marion 1 00

< ictorora 2 00

Pleasant Grove .... 3 00

Salem 4 00

Spring Valley 3 15

Yaqinna Bay 2 00

56 10

Synod of Pacific.

Be nifin Presbytery.

Areata lo 00

Hip Valley 5 oo

Lakeport i <;.~)

Little River -J 50

Napa 40 00

Petaluma 3 00

St Helena 6 00

Santa Rosa 12 00

Shiloh 1 oo

CEIPTS.
1891-92.

Two Rocks 812 00

Vallejo 15 00

111 15

Los Angeles Presbytery.

Alliambra 6 00

Arlington 24 45

Azusa 6 oo

Burbank 1 00

<'arpcnteria 4 00

Colton 4 25

Cucamonga l 50

1.1 Montecito 2 20

Glendale 1 50

Grand View 6 15

Hueneme 50 00

Inglewood 2 00

Los Alamos 2 00

Los Angeles, 1st ... 15 25

2d 5 00

" 3d 5 00

" Boyle Heights 8 00

" Calvary ... 12 00

" Immanuel . . 41 42

" Spanish ... 2 00

Los Olivos 1 00

Monrovia 3 50

Ojai 5 80

Orange 8 60

Palms 3 00

Red lands, 1st 27 70

San Bernardino .... 11 00

San Gabriel 1 00

Santa Ana, 1st ... . 7 00

Santa Barbara .... 20 00

Santa Monica 1 20

284 52

Oakland Presbytery.

Brooklyn 10 00

Danville 3 00

K. Oakland. Centen'l . 6 00
Golden Gate 3 00

22 00

Sacramento Presbytery.

Carson City 5 00

Chico 12 00

Colusa 5 00

Davisville 4 00

Flk Grove 4 05

Red Buff 5 00

Sacramento, Westmnr 16 00

51 05

San Francisco Presbytery.
80 00

6 00
10 00

3 00
in 38
26 35

2 50

San Francisco, 1st
" Chinese . .
" Franklin St
" Japanese .
" Trinity . .
" Westminster

Valona

138 23

Sim Jose Presbytery.

Lus ( ratos 7 75

Milpitas 2 00

Pleaaanton 2 75

28

RECEIPTS.
1981-92.

San Jose, 1st $29 30

2d 7 00

San Leandro 3 60

San Luis Obispo ... 10 00

Santa Clara 10 00

Santa Cruz 6 00

78 40

Stockton Presbytery.

Fowler 5 00

Merced 5 00

Visalia, 1st 3 00

13 00

Synod of Pennsylvania.

Allegheny Presbytery.

Allegheny 1st ... . 70 19

"2d 12 00

" Avalon ... 6 00

" Bethel ... 3 00

" Central ... 53 48

" McClure Av . 84 27

" North .... 88 28

" Providence . 27 60

Bakerstown 8 00

Beaver, 1st 24 00

Bellevue 12 00

Bridgewater 7 00

Bull Creek 10 00

Concord 2 00

Cross Roads 2 00

Emsworth 32 31

Evans City 6 00

Fairmount 3 14

Freedom 6 00

Glasgow 2 25

Glenfield 3 75

Glenshaw 13 80

Hilands 11 75

Hoboken 5 00

Industry 3 00

Leetsdale 52 00

Millvale 12 25

Natrona 3 00

Oak Grove 4 00

Pine Creek, 1st ... . 10 00

2d ... . 5 35

Plains 2 00

Pleasant Hill 6 50

Rochester 2 54

Sewickley 59 81

Sharpsburgh 19 70

Tarentum 18 30

Van Port 2 50

694 77

Blairsville Presbytery.

Beulah 10 76

Black Lick 3 00

Plairsville 86 00

Braddock 20 15

('onemaugh 3 00

CongTiiity 6 00

Cross Roads f> 7.">

Deny 18 81

Ebensburgh, 1st . . . 8 00

Fairfield 7 86

Greensburgh 67 22

Kerr 1 00

RECEIPTS.
1891-92.

Irwin $ 14 50

Jeannette 5 00

Johnstown 59 37

Laird 7 00

Latrobe 20 00

Ligonier 5 00

Livermore 2 80

Manor 8 00

Murrysville 16 25

New Alexandria ... 19 40

New Salem . ' 36 00

Parnassus 38 52

Pine Run 12 00

Pleasant Grove .... 9 00

Plum Creek 16 00

Poke Run 42 00

Salem 11 21

Turtle Creek 6 82

Union 4 59

Unity 16 00

567 50

Butler Presbytery.

Allegheny 4 00

Amity 5 00

Buffalo 3 00

Butler 51 30

Bruin 10 00

Centreville 7 00

Clintonville 6 00

Concord 6 00

Fairview 3 00

Grove City 18 17

Harlansburg 5 25

Harrisville 3 50

Middlesex 20 00

Mount Nebo 3 3i

Muddv Creek .... 3 50

New Hope 3 00

New Salem 6 00

North Butler 7 00

North Liberty .... 3 71

North Washington . . 4 00

Petrolia 3 00

Plain Grove 16 00

Pleasant Vallev ... 2 50

Portersville 8 00

Princeton 5 00

Prospect 5 00

Scrub Grass 11 00

Summit 4 20

Sunbury 11 00

Unionville 4 00

242 48

Carlisle Presbytery.

Big Spring 22 21

Bloomfield 15 24

Lebanon, 4th Street . 41 37

Christ ... 225 78

Burnt Cabins 3 00

Carlisle, 1st 28 18

2d 64 77

• Ciitre 1 00

I liMinbersburg, Central 14 44

Dauphin, 1st 2 00

Dickinson 2 00

Duucannon 26 00

Gettysburg 6 00

Great Conewago ... 30

Green Castle 9 96

Harrisburg, Covenant 2 85

" Elder Street . . 2 00

RECEIPTS.
1891-92.

Harrisburg, Market Sq $61 42

" Olivet 3 97

" Pine Street . . 70 56

" Westminster 6 00

Landisburg 1 00

Lower Marsh Creek . 2 20

McConnellsburg ... 3 70

Mechanicsburgh ... 6 70

Mercerburg 20 60

Middle Spring .... 50 00

Middletown 4 00

Millerstown 8 00

Monaghan 9 50

Newport 8 00

Paxton 10 00

Valley Spring .... 40 00

Shermansdale .... 3 05

Shippensburgh .... 19 50

Silver Spring 5 00

Steelton, 1st 4 00

Upper 1 00

Upper Path Valley . . 19 00

Wilcox 42

Waynesboro 6 82

832 54

Chester P-esbytery.

Ashmun 20 00

Avondale 7 43

Bryn Mawr 162 61

Christiana 3 00

Chester, 1st 10 00

3d 44 71

Coatesville 16 00

Darby Borough ... 41 00

Dilworthtown .... 1 25

Downingtown, Central 11 22

Fagg's Manor 31 00

Fairview 7 12

Forks of Brandy wine . 3100

Moore, Olivet .... 6 20

Great Valley 6 00

Honey brook 12 86

Kennett Square ... 6 00

Lansdowne, 1st ... . 31 00

Marple 7 61

Media 44 22

Middletown 16 00

New London 15 00

Nottingham 3 00

Oxford, 1st 60 50

Penningtonville ... 10 00

Phoenixville 5 00

Rutledge, Calvary . . 6 15

Ridley Park 7 00

Toughkenamon ... 1 00

Unionville 1 00

Upper Octorara .... 17 16

Wayne 41 00

West Chester, 1st . . . 73 56

2d . . . 3 00

759 60

Clarion Presbytery.

Academia 2 55

Beech Woods 38 69

Brookville 17 00

Clarion, 1st 14 21

Cool Spring 1 00

Dubois 18 87

Edenburg 41 53

Elkton 3 00

Greenville 7 58

29

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Johnsonsburg
Leatherwood .
Maysville . . .
New Bethlehem
New Rehoboth
oil City, '2d . .
Pisgah ....
Punxsutawney
Keynoldsville
Kichland . . .
Sugar Uill . .

Sligo

Tionesta . . .
West Millville
Wilcox ....

50
8 00
2 16
8 00
2 00
1U 15

8 00
10 27

5 00
5 67

1 87

2 00

9 00
2 00

36

Erie Presbytery.

Atlantic

Belle Valley

Bradford

Cambridge

('ochranton

Cool Spring

Corry, 1st

East Greene

Edinboro

Erie, 1st

" Central

" Chestnut St. . .

" Park

Fairfield

Fairview

Franklin

Fredonia

Garland

Georgetown

Girard

Greenville

Hadley

Harbor Creek ....
Harmonsburg ....

Jamestown

Kerr's Hill

Meadville, 2d

Mercer, 1st

2d

Milledgeville

Mount Pleasant . . .
New Lebanon ....

North East

Oil City, 1st

2d

Pittsfield

l'leasautville

Sandy Lake

Springfield

Sugar Creek

Sugar Grove

Sunville

Tideoute

Titusville

Union City

Utica

Venango

Warren, 1st ... .
Waterford Park

Waterloo

Wattsburgh, 1st
Westminster . . .

219 21

1 80
3 00
32 55
8 00
5 00
1 61

10 70
3 00
5 00

15 00
50 00

5 40
40 00

3 00

4 50
40 87

8 19
8 00

1 00
8 39

29 00

2 00

5 00
2 00
8 25

2 06

14 00
17 00

16 00

3 00

3 03
2 00

15 00
35 00

5 00

4 25

16 00

2 00
1 44
500

1 00

3 00
15 00
47 00

11 00
7 28

2 00
111 98

2 00

1 00

2 00

3 00

648 2S

Huntingdon Presbyter//.
Alexandria 14 00

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Altoona, 1st $12 40

2d 29 00

3d 10 00

Bald Eagle 5 60

Bedford ll :;7

Bellelonte 50 50

Beulah 4 00

Birmingham 10 72

Buffalo Kun 2 80

Clearfield 31 oo

Coalport ....... 2 00

Curwensville 0 96

Duncansville 1 00

East Kishaeoquillas . 15 00

Everett 2 oo

Gibson, Memorial . . 2 00

Hollidaysburgh ... 37 01

Houtzdale 3 17

Huntingdon 30 73

Irvona 5 00

Kylertown 1 17

I.cwistown 14 45

Little Valley 7 00

Logan's Valley .... 5 00

Lost Creek 13 60

Lower Spruce Creek . 10 00

Lower Tuscarora ... 11 15

McVeytowD 9 oo

Mann's Choice .... 1 00

Mapleton 4 no

Mimintown, Westmr . 15 14

Milesburgh 5 77

Milroy G 05

Moshannon and Snow

Shoe 1 90

Mount Union 20 00

Newton, Hamilton . . 1 00

Penfield 6 00

Peru 4 85

Petersburg 3 70

Philipsburgh 11 45

Pine Grove Mills . . . 52

Port Royal 12 00

Saxton 1 00

Shellsburgh 1 00

ShirlevsburRh .... 3 00

Sinking Valley .... 8 00

Spring Mills 1 00

Upper Tuscarora ... 500

West Kishaeoquillas . 15 00

Williamsburgh .... 25 61

Winterburn 2 00

Warrior's Mark .... 9 36

555 08

Kit tan n in g Presbytery.

Apollo, 1st ::i on

Bethel :> oo

Bethesda 5 00

Centre i oo

Cherry Run :. no

Cherry Tree l oo

< larksburgh 79 00

Clinton 2 00

Carrie's Kun 8 00

Bast Union 4 10

Bbenezer 12 oo

Elders Kidge 11 95

Breeport ll 47

Gllgal 2 00

Glatle Run 9 00

Harmony 10 00

Homer City 5 40

Indiana, 1st 55 00

Jacksonville . .

Kittanniug, 1st .

2d .

Leech burgh . .

Marion

Bfechanicsburgh
Midway . . . .
Mount Pleasant

Kayne

Rockbridge . .
Rural Valley . .
Saltsburgh . . .
Slate Lick . . .
Smicksburgh . .
grader's Grove .

Union

Washington . .
West ' .la. ir Bun
West Lebanon .
Worthington . .

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

810 00
50 37

5 00

12 00

t; 12
7 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00

7 00
33 00
11 82

2 00
4 60
4 70
15 00

6 66
2 00

8 00

452 49

Lackawanna Presbytery.

Ararat 2 00

Athens

Bennett 2 oo

Brooklyn 5 00

('anion IS 68

Carbondale, 1st ... . 49 15

Dunmore 9 15

Franklin 1 00

Gibson 2 00

Great Bend 7 00

Harmony 45 00

Hawley ll oo

Herriek 4 00

Honesdale, 1st ... . 144 33

Kingston 47 35

Langclyffe 28 00

Monroeton 2 oo

Montrose 101 00

Mountain Top .... 2 00

Mount Pleasant ... 1 00

New Milford 70

Orwell, 1st 1 00

Pittston 28 89

Plymouth 15 00

Borne l oo

Rushville 4 00

Scott 1 00

Bcranton, 1st 129 oo

" 2d 117 05

" Green Ridge Av 82 65

" Washburn st . 18 00

Shickshinny 5 oo

Stevensville 3 00

Sugar Notch 2 oo

Sugar Run 1 SO

Susquehanna 3 oo

Towanda 46 lo

Troy 1500

West PittBton, 1st . . . 80 00

Wiike< Barre, 1st . . . 1">0 57

(.'rani St . . 10 12

" Memorial . 46 47

" Westminster 6 oo

Wyalusing, 1st ... . 12 < k i

2d .... 2 00

1,071 21

Lehigh PresbyU ry

Allentown 22 oo

Allen Township ... lo oo

3°

RECEIPTS.
1891-92.

Audeureid 820 00

Bangor 2 57

Bethlehem, 1st ... . 14 26

Catasauqua, 1st ... . 10 00

Easton, 1st 46 00

Brainerd ... 46 32

Hazleton 33 44

Lock Ridge 5 00

Lower Mount Bethel . 3 00

Mahanov City .... 8 51

Mauch Chunk .... 25 04

Mountain 4 25

Penn Argyle 5 00

Port Carbon 10 00

Portland 3 00

Pottsville, 1st 21 39

2d 6 50

Reading, 1st 50 00

" Olivet .... 36 00

" Washington St. 10 00

Shawnee 8 00

Slatington 8 35

South Bethlehem ... 20 15

South Easton 2 70

Stroudsburg 7 00

Summit Hill 37 20

Upper Mount Bethel . 4 00

Weatherly 15 00

495 56
Northumberland Presbytery.

Bald Eagle & Nittany . 6 57

Beech Creek 4 00

Berwick 5 00

Bloomsburgh, 1st . . . 34 35

Briar Creek 2 00

Buffalo 4 00

Chillisquaque .... 4 25

Derry 3 00

Elysburgh 2 00

Emporium, 1st ... . 1 00

Great Island 46 00

Grove 35 67

Hartleton 3 00

Jersey Shore 40 00

Lewisburgh 45 25

Lycoming 23 00

Mahoning 67 00

Mifflinburg 4 71

Milton 40 89

Montgomery 5 00

Montoursville .... 3 00

Mountain 1 00

Mount funnel, 1st . . 16 07

Muncy :'. 60

New Berlin 7 00

New Columbia .... 4 70

Northumberland, 1st . 10 15

Orangeville 6 00

Pennsdale 4 00

Renovo 15 00

Shamokin, Rush T'w'p 4 00

1st ... . 8 52

Shiloh 2 00

Sunbury 18 00

Trout Run 2 00

Warrior Run ...... . 5 81

Washington ...*.. 16 60

Washingtonville ... 4 50

Watson town 5 00

Williamsport, 1st . . . 16 00

2d . . . 87 62

3d . . . 7 7:!

025 39

RECEIPTS.
1891-92.

Pit Hadelphia Presbytery.
Philadelphia, 1st . . .

" 2d

" 3d

" 4th

" 9th

" 10th

" Arch Street. . .

" African, 1st . . .

" Beacon

" Bethesda ....

" Bethlehem . . .

" Calvary ....

" Central

" Clinton Street
Immanuel .

" Cohocksink . .

" Columbia Ave. .

" Corinthian Ave.

" Covenant . . .

" Gaston

" Grace

" Greenwich Street

" Lombard Street,
Central .

" Mantua, 2d .

" Mariners' . .

" Memorial .

" North . . .

" North Broad St

" North 10th Street

" Northern Liber-
ties, 1st .

" Northminster

" Olivet . . .

" Patterson, Mem'l

" Princeton . .

" Richmond . .

" South

" South- Western

" Susquehanna Av

" Tabernacle . .

" Tabor ....

" Temple . . .

" Trinity ....

" Walnut Street

" Wesminster .

" West Park . .

" West Spruce St.

" Wharton Street

" Woodland . .

" York Street .

$;;7fi

98

26

8

66

526

125

3

5

32

40

358

49

150
72
3
5
8
14
15
12

4
12

2
51
15
42

6

150

75

7

190

6

21

6

25

177

94

26

8

360

22

10

269

55

140

10

3,795 90

Philadelphia North Presby.

Abington 30 00

Bridesburg 13 00

Bristol « 00

Carmel 2 00

chestnut Hill 62 00

Chestnut Hill, Trinity 10 62

Cimshohocken .... 452

Disston, Memorial . . 17 68

Doylestown 114 47

Eddington 10 00

Falls of Schuylkill . . 40 00

Forestville 5 00

Frankford .r>o 82

Germantown, 1st. . . 805 16

2d 109 20

Market Square 43 89

" Redeemer . . 6 00

Wakefield . . 31 56

Hcrmon 35 00

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Huntingdon Valley . 8 4 00

Jeffersonville 10 15

Jenkintown 8 00

Lawndale l oo

Leverington 15 00

Lower Merion, 1st . . 4 00

Macalester Memorial . 2 00

Manayunk, 1st ... . 25 00

Morrisville 6 35

Mount Airy 20 00

Neshaminy of War-
minster 6 40

Neshaminy of Warwick 15 12

Newtown 52 27

Norristown, 1st ... . 17 33

Central . 21 05

Overbrook 44 00

Providence 20 00

Pottstovvn 30 42

Roxborough 6 00

Springfield 2 00

Thompson Memorial

(New Hope Chapel) 10 56

Thompson Memorial . 12 00

Wissinoming 5 00

1,234 98

Pittsburgh Presbytery.

Amity 10 00

Bethany 16 95

Bethel 20 50

Cannonsburg 20 25

Coal Bluff and Courtney 4 00

Concord 3 00

Centre 18 70

Chartiers 10 00

Crafton 18 00

Duquesne 10 00

Fairview 3 00

Finleyville 8 00

Forest Grove 9 00

Hazlewood 13 56

Hebron 27 38

Homestead 18 00

Knoxville 12 30

Long Island 6 60

McDonald 25 OS

McKee's Rocks .... lo oo

Mansfield IN 00

Middletown 10 00

Mingo 4 00

Monongahela .... 36 oo

Montours it 00

Mount Carmel .... 4 ih»

Mount Olive 6 oo

Mount Pisgah .... 11 00

Mount Washington . 5 so

North Branch .... 4 00

Oak Dale 36 34

Philipsburg 3 56

Pittsburgh, 1st ... . 369 21

•• 2d 22 10

" 3d 206 01

" 1th 31 35

" 6th 52 60

" 7th C 96

" McCandlesa Av 11 00

" 43d Street . . 10 00

" Bellefield . . 79 05

" Central ... 3 00

" East Liberty. 396 64
" Cruce Memorial 2 00

" Lawreuceville 21 08

3i

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Pittsburgh, Park Ave . S 57 50

■■ Shady Side . . 501 88

Point Breeze 150 00

Raccoon 80 00

Sharon 14 90

Swissvale 85 60

Vallev 8 00

West Elizabeth .... 8 00

Wilkinsburgh 53 54

2,484 07

Redstone Presbytery.

Belle Vernon 4 00

Brownsville 6 oo

Connellsville •):; 1::

Dawson 4 82

Dunbar 86 60

Dunlap's Creek ... is 00

Kairchance 8 00

Fayette City 1 (X)

George's Creek .... 2 00

Jefferson 1 00

Laurel Hill 44 SO

Leisinring 14 20

Little Redstone ... 8 52

Long Run 16 00

McKeesport, i>t ... i;:i on

Mount Pleasant ... 43 00

" Reunion . 11 79

Mount Vernon .... 8 00

New Providence ... 5 00

Pleasant Unity .... 3 60

Rehoboth 13 00

Round Hill 10 00

Scottdale 1:; 80

Sewickley 7 oo

Sutterville 2 00

Tent 4 66

Tyrone 8 82

Uniontown 84 r>o

West Newton 24 26

624 68

Shenango Presbytery.

Beaver Falls 15 00

Olarksville lit 48

Bnon ti mi

Hermon 3 oo

Hopewell 6 00

Leesburgh 3 (hi

Little Heaver :"> s;

fcfahoningtown .... r. mi

Mount Pleasant ... 7 on

.Moravia s 1 1

Neshannock 1 1 7*

New Brighton, 1st . . :;i 88

New Castle, 1st . ... 31 66

North 8ewickly ... 2 00

Petersburgh 8 00

Pulaski 4 96

Rich Hill 4 00

Sharpsville 5 70

Transfer 1 20

Unity In 00

Wampum 10 11

Weatheld 21 00

208 6S

Washington Presbytery.

Allen (irove 2 (Mi

Bethlehem 3 00

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Burgettstown $54 84

Cameron 5 00

Claysville 211'.")

Cove 2 66

Cross Creek 37 77

i 'mss Roads 7 00

Bast Buffalo 17 so

Forks of Wheeling . . SO oo

Hookstown

Limestone 4 60

Mill Creek 5 40

Mount Olivet 4 00

Mount Pleasant. . . . 'J:: 95

New Cumberland . . 24 00

Pigeon Creek 10 60

Three Springs .... 1 00

Unity 1 00

Upper Buffalo .... 74 23

I'pper Ten Mile ... 5 00

Washington, 1st . . . 159 97

2d ... . 17 00

\\ aynesburgh 4 00

Weilsburgh 5 00

West Alexander ... 47 75

West Liberty 5 00

West Union ...... 7 25

Wheeling, 1st 61 50

" 2d 32 50

3d 12 00

Wolf Run 1 00

696 77

Wellsboro Presbytery.

Allegheny 1 00

Antrim 1 00

Arnot 3 00

Beecher Island .... 2 oo

i loadersport 4 82

I tovington, 1st .... 4 00

Klkland and Osceola . 15 00

Kane 5 00

Port Allegany .... 73

Wellsboro 16 16

52 21

Westminster Presbytery.

Cedar Grove 6 on

i !hanceford 4 77

Chestnut Level .... 9 98

Columbia 24 33

Donegal 2 00

Hopewell io oo

Lancaster, 1st ... . 1 1 on

Leacock ic 46

Little Britain . „ . . . ;', oo

Marietta is oo

Middle Octorara ... 6 60

Mount Joy 28 00

New Harmony .... I oo

Pequea n oo

Pine ( irove 11 00

Slate Kidge 5 00

Blateville 65

Btewartstown 20 oo

Strasburgh 2 00

Union 25 oo

Wrightsville .... 9 Oo

York, 1st 14 68

" Calvary .... 22 01

298 31

RECEIPTS.
1891-92.

West Virginia Presbytery.

Bethel f 2 87

• 'lurksburgh 8 00

Fainuount 3 00

Cralton lo 00

Hughes River .... 2 17

Morgantown 10 00

Parkersburgh, 1st . . . 2000

Ravenswood 2 00

Sugar drove 2 00

Terra Alta 11 00

W'inrield 4 18

74 72

Synod of South Dakota.

Aberdeen Presbytery.

Groton 3 00

Leola 2 00

Pembroke 1 00

6 00

Black ITilts Presbytery.

Rapid City 14 00

\\ hitewood 3 00

17 00

Central Dakota Presbytery.

Brookings 6 02

Flandreau, 2d ... . 2 00

Huron, 1st 17 20

Madison 3 50

Miller 3 00

Pierre 2 00

St. Lawrence 1 00

Woonsocket, 1st . .• . 6 31

41 03

Dakota Presbytery.

Ascension 1 00

Flandreau, 1st ... . 1 00

1. 1 Will :; 7;,

Poplar Creek agency 200
Yankton Agency ... 2 00

Southern Dakota Presbytery.

Brldgewater r. 00

Canistota 8 00

Parker, 1st 8 30

Sioux Falls 6 78

White Lake 2 00

Turner Co., 1st Gorman 12 00

37 03

Synod of Tennessee.

Birmingham Presbytery.

Thomas 3 00

3 00

32

RECEIPTS.
1891-92.

Holston Presbytery.

Chuckev Vale .... $ 1 00

Greenville 34 00

Jonesboro 13 00

Mount Bethel .... 6 62

Mount Olivet 1 00

St. Marks 3 00

Salem 5 00

63 62

Kingston Presbytery.

Bethel 2 00

Dayton. 1st 5 00

Mount Tabor 3 00

Pleasant Union .... 1 00

11 00

Union Presbytery.

Baker's Creek .... 1 00

Caledonia 3 00

Centennial 4 00

Clover Hill 2 30

Cloyd's Creek ... 1 00

Forest Hill 2 00

Hopewell 2 00

Knoxville, 2d ... . 60 78

4th ... . 11 08

" Belle Av . 3 00

Madisonville 1 01

Mt. Zion 1 00

New Market 5 00

New Providence ... 14 14

New Salem 2 00

Rockibrd 4 00

St. Paul's 2 00

Shannondale 8 10

Shiloh 3 00

Spring Place . . . . • 3 75

Washington 4 00

Westminster 5 00

143 11

Synod of Texas.

Austin Presbytery.

Austin, 1st 30 40

Brownwood 2 00

Fort Davis 5 00

Galveston, St. Paul Ger. 2 00

Georgetown 1 00

Kerrville 1 00

Lampasas 2 00

Mason 13 00

Taylor 13 55

69 95

North Texas Presbytery.

Henrietta 4 00

Throckmorton ....
Wichita Falls 6 00

10 55

Trinity Presbytery.

Cisco 1 00

Dallas, 2d 98

" E. Park .... 2 00

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Glen Rose $ 1 00

Terrell 1 00

Synod of Utah.

Montana Presbytery.

Bozeman 22 00

Butte, 1st 13 00

Great Falls 2 00

Lewistown 5 00

Helena, 1st 33 25

75 25

Utah Presbytery.

American Fork .... 1 14

Ephraim 5 00

Evanston 3 00

Hyrum, Emmanuel . 1 11

Gunnison 1 25

Manti 8 00

Menden 2 00

Nephi 5 00

Salt Lake City, 1st . . 10 00

" " Wstmster. 4 10

Salina 1 25

Springville 3 00

44 85

Wood River Presbytery.

Boise City 5 00

Caldwell 3 00

8 00

Synod of Washington.

Alaska Presbytery.

Aberdeen 2 00

Juneau 3 00

5 00

Olympiu Presbytery.

Chehalis, Sunny Side . 3 00

Olvmpia 6 00

Ridsefield 3 00

South Bend ..... 3 00

St. Johns 2 00

Tacoma, 2d 2 00

Vancouver 2 00

21 00

Puget Sound Presbytery.

Ellensburg 5 75

l'air Ilavcu 11 00

Sen! tie, 1st 23 00

Sumner 3 15

Westminster 5 00

White River 6 35

53 25

RECEIPTS.

1891-92.

Spokane Presbytery.
Couer d' Alene .... 8 1 00

Rathrum 3 00

Waterville 1 00

5 00

Walla Walla Presbytery.

Kamiah, 1st 1 25

Moscow, 1st 5 50

Waitsburg 2 00

Walla Walla, 1st . . . 2 00

10 75

Synod of Wisconsin.

Chippewa Presbytery.

Ashland 10 59

Eau Claire 3 00

Hudson, 1st 20 60

West Superior .... 30 00

64 19

La Crosse Presbytery.

Greenwood 1 00

La Crosse, 1st 3 45

4 45

Lake Superior Presbytery.

Escanaba 6 50

Ford River 4 40

Iron Mountain .... 4 00

Ishpeming 6 51

Menominee 33 00

Negaunee 21 01

St. Ignace 2 00

77 42

Madison Presbytery.

Baraboo, 1st 9 81

Beloit, 1st 14 12

Brodhead 3 00

Cottage Grove .... 2 00

Highland 4 00

Hurricane 2 00

.Tanesville, 1st .... 12 00

Kilbourne City .... 5 00

Lodi 2 65

Marion, German ... 8 00

Portage 8 00

Povnette 3 00

Pulaski, German ... 5 00

Reedsburgh 10 00

88 58

Milwaukee Presbytery.

Alto Holland 5 00

Cedar Grove 10 00

Manitowoc 1 00

Milwaukee, Calvary . 30 62

" Grace 12 00

" Holland .... 5 00

" Immanuel ... 78 73

" Perseverance . 5 50

" Westminster . . 3 60

33

RECEIPTS.
1891-92.

Oakland and Cambridge 85 00

Ottawa 91

Oostburg 3 00

Richfield 2 00

Somers 10 55

Waukeana, 1st ... . 12 oo

West Granville .... 3 00

187 91

RECEIPTS.
1891-92.

Winnebago Presbytery.

Florence 8 6 00

Fond du Lac 5 00

Lapeer 3 00

Mur-htield 3 00

Marinette Pioneer . . 15 00

Neenah 20 15

Omro 5 16

RECEIPTS.
1891-92.

Oshkosh 8 3 00

Shawano 3 00

Stevens Point 25 65

Waosau 33 17

Weyauwega 2 66

124 79

RECEIPTS FROM MISCELLANEOUS SOURCES.

APRIL, 1891.

Rev. W. L. Tarbet and wife, 90 cts.
MAY.

T. W. P., 5; Marv G. P. Field, 25; Miss Mary
Vance, 5; Tithing, 17 75; Rev. J. F. Hink-
house, 10; F. W. Conner. 1 ; Mrs. C. C. Sin-
clair, 50; Rev. .1. H. Dulles. 10; C, Pa., 2;
Religions Contribution Society of Princeton
Seminary, 17.

JUNE.

Rev. Chas. G. Wilson, 50 ; Rev. Robt. Gamble,
5; Cash, 6; Isaac Walsey. 50; C, Pa., J;
Rev. W. L. Tarbet and wife, 96 cts. ; Rev.
H. T. Scholl, 4.

JULY.

Rev. Lvman B. Crittenden, 2 50; Mrs. S. A.
Bouvelt, 50; " w. H. s.." 10; Rev. J. II.
Blackford, 25; H. E. Noxon, 1 ; " Cash," 20;
"A friend," 5; Rev. J. H. Sherrard,5; "A
steward," 15; IT. B. IS. and wife. 10: Rev.
David Clark, 10; C. Pa.. 2; Rev. W. L. Tar-
bet and wife, 1 80 ; Cash. F. and F., 4.
AUGUST.

Cash. 10; Cash, Rev. J. E.. 1 89: Miases Wil-
lard, Auburn, N. Y., 1,000: W. M. Findley,
M. D.,5; Two Friends. 2; Dr. Alex. Guy,
200; Rev. J. S. Craig, 4 50; C. DeWitt. M. D.,
30; Cash, 1; Rev. S. H. Stevenson, 2; Rev.

A. A. Mathes, 4; C, Pa., 2.

SEPTEMBER.

Rev. Jno. Martin, 3; Julia Clark, 2; Rev. A.
Porter and wife. 10; Henrietta 1). Miller,
300; "A friend, Toledo, O.," 1 ; A friend in
YounKstown, a. 50; C., Pa., 2; Rev. W. 1..
Tarbet and wife. 96 cts.; .!. (J. T.,10; "A
returned home missionarv and wife," 10;
Rev. \V. J. McKee, Shanghai, 10.
OCTOliKR.

Mrs. Frank Murden, 5; A friend, 5; M. Collins.
25; Mrs. Lucy J. Crimes. 42 ; Rev. N. Cobb,
10; Piddle University Sabbath School. 5 10;
Rev. C. B. Gardner, 60; Rev. J. E. Weir and
wife, 10; Rev. \Y. L. Tarbet and wife, 1 80;
C, Pa., 2 ; Rev. S. Ward, 2.
NOVEMBER.

Rev. S. W. Newell and wife, 5 ; special schol-
arship, 150 ; J. H. Converse, Esq., for special
scholarships, 320; J. S. Kingsbury, 10; Rev.
W. H. Bancroft, 2; Kansas Citv, Mo., 1; C,
Pa., 2; Rev. E. P. Goodrich, 7; Thanksgiv-
ing offering, 10.

DECEMBER.

A Presbyterian, 1 ; C. B. Gardner, Trustee, 100 ;
John Mains, 4; James Manba, 3; Mrs. Jane

B. Worth, 1; Easton, Pa., 1; "A. C. G.," 5;

C. Pa., 6; Rev. W. L. Tarbet and wife, 1 56.

JANUARY, 1892.
Newton, N. J., 50; special scholarship, Mrs.
Lucy J. Grimes, 42 ; Miss Hattie S. Swezey,
1 50; Rev Aug. Root, Canada, 5; G. F. A.,
W a-hington, D. C, 48 65; Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Rowan, 5; A friend, 300; J. C. A.. 5; Mrs.
M. B. C. Brown, 5 ; A Minister's tithe, 7 35;
"S.,"l; Rev. M. A. Williams and wife, 2;
New Years Gift, 1; C, Pa., 2; Rev. L. V.
Nash, 55 cts. ; Miss A. J. Stinson, 10.

GRATITUDE FUND.

Merriam Park Church, 10 ; 2, 10, 2, 5, 10, 20,
10. 5, 2.

FEBRUARY.

Rev. Robt. Gamble (for investment), 500- Two
sisters, 70; J. H. Hollidav, 25; P. N. J., 20;
"Thank-offering," 15; W."M. Findley, M. D.,
5 ; A member of New Rochelle 1st, 30 : Rev.
c. w. Mechlen, 2: thank-offering, 10: M. L.
M., 5; Rev. J. Q. Hall, D. D.,5; cash, J. B. H.,
5; Mrs. W. J. Edwards. 20; Interest from
Owen Fund, 50; C, Pa., 2 : C. II., 1 25: Rev.
W. L. Tarbet and wife, 60 cts ; M. M., 25.

GRATITUDE FUND.

25, 25, 5, 5, 5, 5, 1, 10, 5, 5, 4, 2, 5, 2, 5, 5, 5, 10, 10,
2, 1 . 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 2, 10, 10, 25, 10, 1, 10, 5, 5, 10, 5,
10, 1. 50, 5, 2, 2, 5, 5, 2, 10, 5, 5, 25, 10, 3, 1, 10, 5,
10, 5, 5, 10, 2, 5, 1, 10, 10, 10, 3, 3, 5, 5, 5, 5, 2, 2,
5, 5, 2, 5, 3, 5, 5, 5, 10, 3, 1, 5, 10, 5, 5. 15, 15 25,
10, 10, 28, 32, 1, 20, 3, 2, 10, 10. 10, 10, 10, 2, 5, 5,
2, 5, 1, 5, 5, 1, 10, 5, 2, 2, 5, 5, 3, 15, 2, 10, 25, 8, 5,
5, 5, 1, 5.

MARCH.

V. F. Bomcn, 50 cts. ; Mrs. Marv Matthews. 10 ;
Rev. J. C. Hume. 5: Cash, i; Rev. W. B.
Klink, 3: G. L. K., 10; X. Y., 15: Rev. F. M.
Baldwin, 5; Rev. A. w. McConnell, 5; F. L.
Jam-way. Esq., 100; Rev. J. D. Smith. 5;
Rev. T. .1 . Shepherd. D. D., 10: Pierson Stamp,
25 Cte. ; E. N. D., 2 : W., :; ; Rev. J B. \\ OOtl-
ward, 10; Rev. C. F. Richmond, 10; Mrs. c.
H. Asay. 8; Rev. Wm. Irwin. D. D., 20; Rev.
J. R. McGIade, 10; Special for student. 20;
1 . Pa., 4 : Rev. w. I.. Tarbet and wife, l 20;
Rev. A. T. Aller. 2 75 ; H. T. P., 5 ; R. M. H.,
1 : Miss Nellie Clements, 5 ; Sarah E. Annan,
15; Through the Christian Steward, 4 90;
Rev. J. P. Hinkhouse, 10: Tithe paver. 1 ■
Rev. W. H. Robinson, Chili, 15; Rev.'E. W.
McDowell, 1 25 ; Rev. J. E. McGee, 5 ; J. W.
Hollenback,25; M. R. Hall, 4; J. S., 1: E.W
Conner, 1 : Miss M. Harris. 5; Rev. C. D.
Jacobs, 2 50 : Rev. E M. Halbert and wife,
2 ; Rev. Luke Dorland, 2 ; John Tavlor John-
ston, Esq., 100: J. Holland, 1 25; Phila. Ed.
Society, 105; Cash, 9 51.

GRATITUDE FUND.

5, 10. 10, 3, 3, 4, 5, 5, 25, 5, 5, 5, 5, 6, 5, 5, 1 7, 5,
10, 2, 2, 50, 5, 1, 5, 5, 5, 10, 2, 5, 5, 5, 10, 5, 6, 10,
5, 10, 50, 5, 3, 2, 5, 5, 10, 3, 1, 50, 10, 10, 5, 2, 5
5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 2, 5, 50, 10, 6, 3, 10, 5, 5, 6.

34

Tabular Statement by Synods and Presbyteries.

Synods

AND

Presbyteries.

a as
>o

z; M

S Oh

o

SYNOD OF AT-
LANTIC.

Atlantic

East Florida

Fairfield ....

Knox

McClelland

South Florida..

8 180.00

1,700.00
143.00
900.00

8 4.00
8.00

2,561
607

Synods

AND

Presbyteries.

a

00 1

"as

%

-

ED FROM
ARD.

00

o

P

«

e

5

S3

5

-
z

as

■

<

as

w

H

«

o

c

SB

2

Sas

a -

SYNOD OF IN-
DIAN TERRITORY,

Cherokee Nation
Chickasaw

5.00
3.00
6.52

2,945 Choctaw

2 16 1,363 Muscogee

3 15 637
3 18 488

I

5.50

3

24

692

2.00

1

IS

421

3.00

1

21

708

18.00

4

5

352

828.50

9

6*

2,173

34 82,923.00 826.52 12 127 8.611 i SYNOD OF low a.

~ — jCedar Rapids 6

Council Bluffs 5

SYNOD OF BALTI-
MORE.

Baltimore 9 8720.00 8664.21

Newcastle 5 440.00 380.24

Washiugton City. 6 540.00 767.40

Des Moines.

Dubuque

Fort Dodge.

36 18 8,355 i0wa

30 21 6,270 iowaCitv....
•20 7 5,807 sioux City..

Waterloo ....

20 81,700.00 81.811.85i 86i 46 20,432,

SYNOD OF
CATAWBA.

Cape Fear

Catawba

Southern Va...
Yadkin

91 377.00
5) 450 00
1 90.00
7i 540.00

6.00
6.23
7.00
4.50

22 81,457.00

823.73

8540.00
450.00
450.00
900.00
180.00
680.00
307.00

90.00

8272.46i
176.80
223.16

163.75
75.11

206.50;

203.70,
88.951

192 30

16 20
25 26
25 38

17 20
12 25
21 20

45 83,597.00 81,602.73 180 194

3,566
3,918
4,636
2,831
2,470
4,140
3,518
2.508
2,583

30,170

SYNOD OF COLO-
RADO.

Boulder

Denver

Gunnison

Pueblo

_, 0_i , „17,!SYN0D OF KANSAS., ,

I HI I a" I Emporia |2ll 815.20

ft SS\ 2,4o/j!Hi h]ftnd 2 1S0.00

■ H oo-i Lamed '

ji. 33 _,.„4 Neosho

to ini ,• ma Osborne

181104] 6,699 Solomon ,

Topeka

870.72
151.38
5.00
440.00! 236.79

270.00
180.00

8 7

8 14

1 12

12 19

12 8890.001 8463.89 29 52

1,163

2,816

672

2,023

413.00

90.00
540.00

8258.30

36

46

104.70

12

12

82.69

12

50

152.39

21

43

16 00

4

32

154.46

17

30

118.53

16

6,010
2,439
2,488

4,541

829

2,419

4,841

35 81,238.20 8887.07 120 248 23,561

SYNOD OF KEN-
TUCKY.

6,671

SYNOD OF ILLI-
NOIS.

Alton

Bloomington

Cairo 5

Chicago 25

Freeport 4

Mattoon 4i

Ottawa I

3
1

SI

Peoria

Rock River.,

Schuyler

Springfield..

8320.00
270.00
350.00

2,133.00
333.50
360.00
360 00
270.00
90.00
180.00
450.00

8125.84!
386.24,
223.24

2,101.571
333.93
162.95
83.17
398.24
346.12
•297.62'
199.07

30 25

•2:; 24

50 25

26! 10

21 23

9 15

19 22

24 12

26 16

13 22

3.773
5,771
3,578

14,870,
8,952
3,655 1
2,097 1
4 432
3,606
3,963
4,521

Ebenezer ,

Louisville

Transylvania.,

8143.00i 8376.80 15

90.00 252.38 12

870.00 172.90] 7

15 81,103.00 8802.08 34

2,793
2,877
1.292

47 | 6,962

62 85,116.50 84,657.99|261i,222 54,2 18

SYNOD OF MICH I- '
GAN.

Detroit ' B

Flint

Grand Rapids | 1

Kalamazoo

Lansing

Monroe

Petoskey

Saginaw

8243.00

90.00

SYNOD OF INDI-
ANA.

Crawfordsville.... 12 81

Fort Wayne 2

Indianapolis 4

Logansport 4

Muncie 6

New Albany 15

Vincennes 1

White Water 6

080.00 8271.59
195.00; 124.46

19

510.00

387.00

90.00

320.00

84,215.00

21 1. 15

L08.80

86.04
165.17
149.45
233.71

31

25

5,876

10

17

8,834

11

24

6,2:58

11

80

4,262

n

10

2,710

it;

88

4,414

i;:

20

3,504

21

19

4,826

360.00

180.00

90.00

270.00

I9S6.08 20

22.60 T

41.95 5

104.01 10

100.06 12

106.55 13

5.00 3

61.43 9

8,666
2. is:1.
1,779
2,403
2,652
2,341
689
2,748

14 81,233.00 81,427.68 79 142

23,461

SYNOD OF MINNE-
SOTA.

Duluth

Mankato

Red River

St. Paul

Winona

51, 35:;. 17 130 183 35,664

8180.00

180.00

953.00
63.00 '

868.15
149.66

460.62
28.00

81,376.001 8719.91

128

1,056
2,159
834
8,458
1,498

14,005

35

Tabular Statement by Synods and Presbyteries.

Synods

AND

Presbyteries.

Synod of Mis

BOOTH.

Kansas City

Ozark

Palmyra

Platte

St. Louis

White River

0 Cs

M 7-

H -

■=. a

a ~

v. -

Synods t <*. a-

AND ~ W <

Presbyteries. 7. |S

3 $270.00 -

:; 23300 L62.09

7O.00

7 630.00

77.27
185.4]
538.74
8.00

Jl 20

it 21

10 24

25 28

2i ; 27

3,926
2,155
2,089
8,117
5,597

65|$4,802.00|il,250.33 971129 17,109

Synod of Ne-
braska.

Hastings 155.05 1 1 U

Kearnev 55.73 12 31 1,834

Nebraska Citv 3 270.00 192.37 24 32 3,932

Niobrara .". 28.00 5 33 1,234

Omaha 'J1 T26.Q0 236.62 is 29 3,237

16.00 $567.77 '■■■ 165 12,091

SYNOD OF NEW
JERSEY.

Oorisco $11.00 3 6

Elizabeth 3 8171.00 1,085.08 31 0

Jersey City 3 27U.O0 106.02 18 11

Monmouth 3 260.00 627.60 37 11

Morris & Orange.. 1 DO 00 1.372 1:; 29 12

Newark 12 1,074.00 783.86 21 7

New Brunswick.. 21 1,574.00 941.93 32 2

Newton 1 27.00 670.81 28 9

W.st Jersey 5 3SO.0O 555JL3 31 hi

49lf3,849.00||6,453.56 230 71

BYNOD OF NEW

MKXICO.

Arizona

Rio Grande

Santa Ke

1,141
8,018
6,152
6,135
8,691
9,832
8,313
.-..'.101
6,401

SYNOD OF NEW
YORK, Continiud

Lyons

Nassau

New York

Niagara

North River

Oroomiah

Otseg

Rochester

St. Lawrence

Steuben

Syracuse

Troy

Utica

Westchester

S'jo.oo

=

■■j

16 L.223.00
3 270.00

Eg

3E

5 ?

2 9.1

1

100.00

2

180.00

•1

165.00

2

180.00

4

360.00

5

410.00

■>

180.00

is

L.620.00

6

540.00

$125.91

325 is

6,537.60

110.65

183.43

219.61
716.89
213.89
215.35

221.. '.7
597.53
275.9 1
691 .68

11 7
16 8

:;i 21

10 10

12 is

:;i

13 l:;
33 11

11 17
16 10
18 23
26 16

23 20

26 lo

2,571
8.118

21.077
2.sii
5,541
2,267
2,904

3,959
3,210
6,569
7,887
7,566
6,827

99 $8,262.74 16,383.24 497 358 159628

SYNOD OF NORTH
DAKOTA.

Bismarck

Fargo 1 890.00

Pembina

82.00 1 8 192
37.00 7 32 1,013

is. 70 -1 15 1,678

1 890.00 857.70 12 85 2,883

SYNOD OF OHIO.

$20.00 6 5

8270.00 6.00 1 16

60,584

16!!
346
830

.10 $26.00 lo 27 L.845

Athens

Bellefontaine..

Chillicothe

Cincinnati

Cleveland 2

Columbus 3

Dayton 1

Huron 7

Lima .r>

Mahoning 2

Marion 1

Maumec 2

Portsmouth 1

St. Clairsville 12

SYNOD OF NEW
YORK.

Albany

Binghamton

Boston

Brooklyn

Buffalo

Cayuga

Champlain

Chemung

Columbia

Genesee

Geneva

Hudson

Long Island

$387.00
270.00

170.00!
720.00;
270.00
360.00
90.00

180 00

lo7 7l

90.00

876". 53
140.86
189.82

1,427.51
901.58
1 32 I'.'
118224

177 (.7

122.51
218.13

539.76

420 32
193.34

37 11

16 11

21 i:.

21 13

25 l s

1 5 8
8 1J

12 10

8 11

11 11

35 9

16 8

9,766
4,857

">.71«.i
16,789

s.2:.7

4.466
1,983
2,391
2,018
8,161
4,883
5,893
3,469

Bteubenville.

Wooster

ZanesYllle.

8 960.00
90.00

ISO.IHI

1,349.50

lso.oo
180.00

""ioOJJO
450 00

1st 1.1,0

90.00

117.oo

90.00

1,016.00

450.00

1.440.00

450.00

? 86.15
106.20

l.">i.U2
657.34
668227
829.81
588.08

70.1.".
138.35
23s.:;.-.

89.07

156.W

125.75
228.17

402.1:.
214.76

12 20

13 11
17 16
41 2(1

21 :.
17 11
27 12

5 16

12 21

22 :>
12 1.;

15 16

lit 20
30 If.

2.616
::,272
3,979
9,804

7.»h;s

7.-70
2..V>s

:.,UI
2.672
1.077
3.2-2
6,091
82206

6,388

2.50 84.535.86 355 268 84,718

SYNOD OF OREGON.

East Oregon.,

Portland

S. Oregon

Willamette..

8I2.2:.
118.16

180.00

8.00 2 12

56.10 13 12

529

--
1,125

■.HO $189.51! 26 50 4.26.-.

36

Tabular Statement by Synods and Presbyteries.

Synods

AND

Presbyteries.

SYNOD OF THE
PACIFIC.

Benicia

Los Angeles

Oakland*

Sacramento J

San Francisco °

San Jose

Stockton

s <

> o

10

$ 90.00
260.00

90.00
270.00

8710.00

$121.15 11

284.52
22.00
51.05

138.23
78.40
13.00

870S.35

g «

Is

« OS

o

Synods

AND

Presbyteries.

SYNOD OF TEN-
NESSEE.

1,830! Birmingham

5,356 JHolston

Kingston

Union

1,338

5,178

2,046

963

72 146 16,711

SYNOD OF PENN-
SYLVANIA.

Allegheny

Blairsville

Butler

Carlisle

Chester

Clarion

Erie

Huntingdon

Kittanning

Lackawanna

Lehigh

Northumberland

Philadelphia

Philad'a North-
Pittsburgh

Redstone

Shenango

Washington

Wellsboro

Westminster

West Virginia

8 90.00
540.00
937.00
540.00

3,617.00
306.00
663.00
180.00
423.00
450.00
950.00
90.00

1,719.00
640.00
810.00
297.00
720.00
810.00

420.00
450.00

8694.77

567.50

242.48

832.54

759.60

219.21

648.25

555.08

452.49

1,071.21

495.56

625.39

3,795.90

1,234.98

2,484.07

524.58

208.68

696.77

52.21

298.31

74.42

7,749
6,201
4,673
7,706
7,057
4,733
9,476
9,882 i
6,854|

11,379
6,005:
6,194

30,009
8,642,

14,789;
4,512
5,222
7,539
1,250
5,192
1,674

8 180.00
270.00
900.00

8 3.00
63.62
11.00

143.11

4

22
17
22 13

1,350.00[ $220.73 34 56

2*

186

951

1,069

2,453

4,659

SYNOD OF TEXAS.

Austin

North Texas

Trinity

96.00'
50.00

! 69.95

10.55

5.93

SI 46.00 $86.43

9

18

3

11

4

13

16

45

1,279
705
430

SYNOD OF UTAH.

Montana

Utah | 1

Wood River

90.00

$90.00

$75.25 5
44.85 12

8.001 2

18 1,212
6 79:;
71 156

$128.10' 19 311 2,161

176 $14,652.00 $16,533.00 730 275 166738

SYNOD OF SOUTH
DAKOTA.

Aberdeen

Black Hills

Central Dakota...

Dakota

Southern Dakota.

90.00

180.00

270.00

6.00
17.00
41.08

9.75
37.03

110.81 24 1021 4,480

31 829
15 288
23
10

SYNOD OF
WASHINGTON.

Alaska

Olympia

Puget Sound....

Spokane

Walla Walla

(P80.00

90.00

1270,00

$ 5.00

21.00

53.25

5.00

10.75

895.00

436

1,584

1,458

627

836

84 4,941

SYNOD OF WIS-

Chippewa

La Crosse ,

Lake Superior..

1,159| Madison

1,058 Milwaukee..

23 1,146 Winnebago.

5 $110.00

234.00

$64.19
4.45

77.42
ss..-,s
187.91

124.79

4

18

o

10

7 13

11 26

16

18

26

1,817
813
1,466
2,591
3,338

2.713

10 $674.00 $547.34 55 106 12.2:;:;

Contributing Churches 3,291

Non Contributing Churches in the U. S 3,604

Organized since Minutes for 1891 were published.

37

APPENDIX.

ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Th» Standing Committee of the Assembly consisted of the following named persons:
Ministers. Elders.

John A. Liggett, D; I)., Darwin G. Eaton,

William H. James, D. 1)., William H. Purnell,

William F. Ringland, D, D., Edward T. Gilbert,

James A. Anderson, Leroy C. Cooley,

Harry L. Janeway, William Hoover,

William S. Potter, Charles Monteith,

J. Scott Burr, David D. Sabin.

John C. Miller.
The Committee presented their report on Monday, May 23d, 1892, through their
Chairman, Rev. John A. Liggett, D. D., which was accepted. The Assembly was then
addressed by Rev. S. A. Mutchmore, D. D., Rev. B. L. Agnew, D. D., Rev. D. W.
Poor, D. D., Corresponding Secretary of the Board, and others.
The report was unanimously adopted, and is as follows:

Your standing Committee on Education desire respectfully to submit to the Assembly
the following report :

1. The Committee have made a careful examination of the minutes of the Board, and
find them in due form. They take great pleasure in giving a hearty commendation to the
officers and members of the Board for the faithful and persevering efforts they have made
during the past year to further the interests of this great and deserving cause. These
efforts have been trowned with a gratifying degree of success. The number of churches
contributing to this cause is 321 greater than during the preceding year. The total
amount received from churches and Sabbath schools was $61,760.28. The grand total
received from all sources, including legacies, was £91,735.12.

2. At the beginning of the year the Board found themselves burdened with a debt of
$16,000. One of the first things to be done was to devise methods by which this debt
might be extinguished. To effect this purpose it was found necessary to reduce the
amount of the appropriations to the students under its care, so that those who had received
$100 should receive $80, and those who were receiving £80 should receive only $70 per
year. This was dune, however, with the uuderstanding that at the end of the present
ti-< al year if the state of the treasury would permit it, there should be an additional ap-
propriation to each student, to make up as far as possible, for the reduction. As a matter
of fact, about IO per cent, additional was allowed. As an additional help in the matter
of reduction of the debt, it was resolved to drop from the roll of beneficiaries any student
who might be found able to dispense with aid from the Board, and the students themselves
were earnestly invited to co-operate in this matter, and assist the Board as far as
possible.

38

It also resolved to decline the recommendations of all such as are denominated
'* special," and those in the Academic department — an exception being made, however, in
the case of colored and foreign students. In addition to all this, the Board determined
that earnest appeals should be made to the churches, and as a matter of fact these appeals
were made, and everything was done, to place the Board on a sound financial basis. As
the result of all this earnest work, the original debt of $ 1 6,000 was reduced to $7,000,
and had the churches been a little more prompt in making their remittances, the whole
debt would have been extinguished.

3. It is worthy of notice and a matter for thanksgiving, that after all the precautions
and reductions, the number of students applying for aid was only eleven less than the pre-
ceding year, the whole number being at the close of the year 858 — as against 869 in the
previous year. Fifty-eight applicants were declined, and it is possible that many others
were turned aside from the work to which they wished to devote their lives, from sheer
inability to obtain funds to carry out their purpose and pay their bills. This is one of the
saddest features of the case.

4. Attention should be called at this point to one of the methods by which during the
past year the funds were aided and the debt diminished. This was through what is called
the " Gratitude Fund," — suggested by the Rev. W. C. Covert, of Minnesota. The idea
was that ministers who had received aid from the Board — while preparing for their work —
should have the privilege of making contributions in aid of the Board in the day of its
necessity. The sum thus contributed to constitute the ' Gratitude Fund " amounted for
the year to one thousand five-hundred and seventy-one dollars and thirty-two cents
($1,571.32).

5. The next matter to which your Committee would call the attention of the Assembly
is the present great and ever increasing need of fresh supplies for the ministry. We must
be wide-awake in this matter, or our beloved church will lag behind. Ponder well the
following facts. In addition to the 169 churches of this denomination in foreign fields,
we have in our own country 6,901 regularly organized churches.

For the great work of taking care of these churches, after deducting 338 Foreign
Missionaries and 356 engaged as Presidents, professors, editors and teachers, there are but
5,119 who are marked as pastors and stated supplies — while there are about 930 who are
from various causes unemployed in the work of the ministry. Some of these are aged,
some are in bad health, and some possibly are inefficient. If we count the one half of the
unemployed as capable of labor in the ministry, it leaves but 4,654 men to supply the
wants of 6,901 churches.

As a consequence of all this, we have to face the fact that 1,183 °f our churches are
now marked vacant, and while many of them are small, yet in one sense all of them are
important, and no Presbyterian church should be left to die for want of an under shep-
herd to feed and foster it. The Roman Catholic Church does not leave its parishes
vacant. The Methodist Church does not leave its little churches without ministrations.
Why should we ?

6. Now in the next place let us glance briefly at the source of supplies for this great
want.

Our Seminaries graduated this year only 228 men for the Gospel Ministry. Of these
228, we may suppose that about 28 will find work in the congregations of the Reformed
and other related Churches. This leaves about 200. Now, in the first place, we lost last
year from our ranks 166 by death and dismissal. It will take more than three-quarters of
the 200 to fill the vacancies thus made. This leaves of all the men this year graduated,
but 34 new men to find their places in the 1,183 vacant churches. Besides this, 144 new

39

churches have been organized on an average for the past five years. In view of these
facts, the cry sometimes raised that we have too many ministers, excited by the fact that
where a good church becomes vacant there are so many applications for the place, is
simply absurd.

7. Then one other thing to which we wish to call the attention of the Assembly, is the
grand results already achieved by the Board of Education. At this very time in which we
live, there are two thousand, four hundred and eighty-nine ministers, variously employed*
who found their way into the ministry by the aid of this Board. This is something for
those who have given their time and money to this great enterprise to be justly proud of.
More than one-third of our whole ministry received aid from this source. Ninety-seven
per cent, of the average amount expended each year in aiding students, from 1870 to
1888, has been invested in men who have entered the ministry.

8. In addition to what has been stated, we wish to call attention to one fact which is
almost startling — and that is, that after this Board has existed for 73 years, and has
achieved such grand results, yet according to the last report, there are 3,604 of our
churches that have not during the past year contributed a single dollar to aid this great
essential cause. 3,291 have contributed and 3,604 have utterly failed. Is it any wonder
that the Board have been driven to cut down the already meagre appropriations, and de-
vise so many ways to meet their ever increasing responsibilities?

Inasmuch as our country is filling up with vast populations, pouring in upon
us like a mighty tide, and as the Board has under its charge representatives of the leading
nations of the earth, — Germans, Africans, Bohemians and Bulgarians, and others, it seems
only right and proper that our Church should heed the call to send educated and evan-
gelical preachers to work among these different nationalities and assimilate them as rap-
idly as possible, so that they may become both good citizens for the State and good
Christians for the Church.

Last of all, we feel called upon to notice one fact revealed by the tabular statements
of the Board's report, namely, — that some of our wealthiest and most influential Synods
draw as much from the Board as they contribute to it — while in other cases, some impor-
tant Synods draw from the fund double the amount of their annual contribution, thus
leaving the less able portions of the Church without that aid for their students which they
so sorely need.

Your Committee would recommend the adoption of the following resolutions :

"Resolved, First, That the thanks of this Assembly and the whole Church are due to
the Board of Education and to its faithful officers for their fidelity and wisdom in con.
ducting so successfully the affairs of this Board during the past year.

"Resolved, Second, That in view of the great interests at stake, and the pressing
need of men in the evangelistic field, we call upon all our ministers, elders and people to
make unusual efforts to increase the funds of this Board, and we specially entreat all
churches that did not contribute during the past year to do what they can to sustain the
work of this most important arm of the church.

"Resolved, Third, That the new formula of Presbyterial recommendation, found on
page 37 of the Board's Report, be adopted by this Assembly.

!ved, Fourth, The following persons, whose term of office expire, are recom-
mended for re-election, as follow -- :

"Ministers! — Rev. John S. Macintosh, I). I>., Rev. Irwin P. McCurdy, D. 1)., Rev.
Hughes O. Gibbons, D. D. Elders, — Rudolph S. Walton, John W. Fatton, Esq., and
Rudolph M. Schick, Esq."

John A. Liggett, Chairman.

4°

RULES OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

RELATING TO

CANDIDATES FOR THE MINISTRY.

I. — Dependence of the Board of Education upon the Presbyteries of the
Church.
i . The Board of Education shall receive and aid candidates for the ministry of the
Gospel only upon the recommendation of a Presbytery of the Church ; and the Presbytery
is responsible for their examination, subsequent care, and the designation of the annual
amount of aid to be granted to them, within the limits set by the General Assembly.

2. The Board will in each case look especially to the Education Committee of the
Presbytery for filling out and forwarding the form of recommendation required for the
reception of a candidate, and also for the pastoral care of the same, until his entrance
upon his official duties.

3. As a general rule, the Board will receive any young man of whose examination
and recommendation in conformity with its requirements proper notification has been
given ; but it shall be at liberty to refuse new candidates beyond its ability to support them ;
and it will not give aid to students from the foreign missionary field unless they have
been recommended by our foreign missionaries abroad, or have come to study in this
country by a special invitation given from this Board upon the request of other duly rec-
ognized church authorities, or of missionaries resident on the fields from which they come.

II. — Reception of Candidates.

1, The encouragement of a young man to enter the Gospel ministry is a matter of
serious concern both to himself and to the Church ; and it should be given only by those
who have proper knowledge of his mental and moral character, accompanied with much
counsel and prayer, and directly by a single desire for the glory of God. Every candi-
date should join that Presbytery to which he would most naturally belong ; and he should
be introduced to it either by his pastor or by some member of the Education Committee
after such acquaintance as will warrant his taking the responsibility of so doing.

2. The Presbytery, in examining students with a view to their recommendation for aid,
must embrace such points as are indicated by the following questions, to which definite
answers, by the direction of the Assembly will invariably be required by the Board: Give
name of candidate in full. Age ? Residence ? Has Presbytery examined him on the
following, and were his answers satisfactory as to his Piety? Motives for seeking the
ministry? Talents? Health? Promise of practical efficiency? Is he free from ex-
pensive andi injurious habits ? How long has he been a communicant in a Presby-
terian Church ? Please name the church. What is his stage of study ? If in Academy,
give name and class. If in College, give name and class. If in Seminary, give name
and class. If in an Academy, send with this recommendation a statement of the circum-
stances that would warrant the Board in considering his case extraordinary. If in a

4i

Theological Seminary, has he pursued a collegiate course or its equivalent. If an equiva-
lent, what was it? If the candidate is colored, has he complied with Rule VI., Sec. I
and Sec. 2 ? Has he been recommended to Presbytery by his Church Session ? Can he
recite the Westminster Shorter Catechism ? Give the name of some responsible person
(usually a member of the faculty of the institution, or the student's pastor) through whom
the payments of appropriations may be made. What is the smallest amount required to
meet his really necessary expenses to the end of this fiscal year, viz., April 1st ? Has he
read a copy of the rules sent herewith ? Does he accept the requirements they contain ?
At a meeting of the Presbytery of . . . held at . . .on the . . . day of . . . 18 ,
the candidate for the ministry named above, having been satisfactorily examined as to the
points indicated by the questions above, is hereby, by order of the Presbytery, recom-
mended to the Hoard of Education for aid to the amount specified. Signed by . . .
Chairman of the Education Committee.

3. No candidate shall be received by the Board who has not been a member of the
Presbyterian Church, or of some closely related body, for at least one year ; who has not
been recommended to the Presbytery by the Session of the Church of which he is a
member ; and who is not sufficiently advanced in study to enter college, except in extra-
ordinary cases.

III. — Scholarships.

1. The annual scholarships to candidates shall be the same in amount for theological
and collegiate students, and not exceed $150; for those in the preparatory course the
amount shall not exceed §100.

2. These Scholarships shall be paid to a student only on the reception of particular
and satisfactory reports from his professors, embracing the following points : Christian
Character? Scholarship? Rhetorical Ability ? Punctuality? Economy?

3. The Board may increase or diminish in a general ratio, the Scholarships in case
of unusual surplus or deficiency in funds.

4. No payment shall be made in advance. Each payment shall be acknowledged
by a receipt signed by the candidate, or by the person authorized by him to receive it.
And this receipt shall contain a pledge to return the amount given, with interest, in case
he of his own accord turn aside from his ministerial calling.

5. In order to suit the period when the students most need assistance, and when the
reports from professors can be most satisfactorily made, the reports shall ordinarily be
made on the first days of October, January and April. The payments of a student whose
recommendatian is made at any time between those days may be expected to commence
at the date of it.

6. The Board will in no case be responsible for the debts of students ; but it is ex-
pected of them that the scholarship shall be first applied to the payment of tuition and
boarding.

7. The payments to candidates shall cease regularly at the close of the collegiate year,
or earlier when the time for which they were recommended by the Presbytery has ex-
pired, and these shall not be made in cases of prolonged ill health which may unfit them
for the work of the ministry ; or when they are manifestly improvident, or contract debts
without reasonable prospects of payment ; or when they marry ; or when they receive
assistance from any other educational board or society; or, when from private circum-
stances, they cease to need aid.

8. The sums of money appropriated by the Board shall be refunded to it, with
interest, in case a student fail to enter on or continue in the work of the ministry (unless
it appears that he is providentially prevented) ; or if he ceases to adhere to the standards

42

of the Presbyterian Church ; or if he changes his place of study contrary to the directions
of the Presbytery, or continue to prosecute his studies at an institution not approved by
it or by the Board ; or if he withdraws his connection from the Church of which this
Board is the organ, without furnishing a satisfactory reason.

9. A scholarship afforded by the Presbyterian Church, through the Board of Educa-
tion, is not to be given or regarded as a loan, to be refunded by those who comply with
these rules and regularly enter the ministry, but as her cheerful contribution to facilitate
and expedite their preparation for it ; and they are only obligated by it to a warmer in-
terest in her efforts for the advancement of the Redeemer's kingdom, and especially to
the use of the means necessary to instruct and stimulate her members in the duty of
multiplying and sending forth preachers of the Gospel of salvation to all the world.

IV. — Care of Candidates.

1. Candidates are required, except in extraordinary cases, and then only with the
explicit permission of their Presbyteries, to pursue a thorough course of study, preparatory
to that of theology, in institutions that sympathize with the doctrinal teachings of the Pres-
byterian Church; and, when prepared, to pursue a three years' course of theological
studies in some seminary connected with the same Church, and no work of preaching is
allowed to interfere with the diligent and faithful prosecution of their prescribed studies
until the close.

2. The Board can rely only upon the Education Committee of each Presbytery for the
regular care of its own Candidates, which should include the constant exercise of a par-
ental oversight over them in spiritual things, and the bestowment of the counsel they need
as to their mode of preparation, their place of study, their trials, and the occupation of
their time, while not engaged in study, in employments which will tend to qualify them
for effective usefulness as pastors or evangelists.

3. The Board shall assist the Presbytery in its care of candidates, by furnishing an-
nually to the Education Committee, a summary of information from the professors' reports
as to the standing of each student ; and the Corresponding Secretary shall exercise a gen-
eral supervisory care over them, also visit and address them, when practicable, at the in-
stitution where they are, in regard to their duties and the claims of the office which they
have in view.

4. The recommendation of each candidate must be annually renewed by his Presby-
tery, if possible, at the spring meeting, in connection with one from the Session of the
Church of which he is a member, and a specification must be made of the amount needed
by him; and until the notification of these points has been received, a student will not
be considered as upon the roll for the year.

5. Recommendations, or renewals of them, made by an Education Committee in the
interim of the Sessions of a Presbytery, shall be received as sufficient, provided its action
is reported to the Presbytery at the next session, and not countermanded to the Board.

6. If, at any time, there be discovered in a student such defect in capacity, diligence,
and especially in piety, as would render his introduction into the ministry a doubtful
measure, it shall be the sacred duty of the Board to communicate without delay the in-
formation received to the Education Committee of his Presbytery; and if, on careful in-
quiry on the part of the Presbytery, no satisfactory explanation of the defect can be ob-
tained, or if no response be received by the Board from the Presbytery or from its Com-
mittee on Education, within the current quarter, it shall be the duty of the Board to
withdraw its aid altogether.

7. Special care should be exercised by the Presbytery in the examination of students

43

who are about to enter upon the theological course, according to the instructions of the
Form of Government (Chap. XIV. Sec. III.)! and this examination should be conducted
by the Presbytery, and be entirely satisfactory as to the "real piety " of the students,
"and the motives which have intluenced them to desire the sacred office," before they
are allowed to take this final step towards assuming its great responsibiliries.

8 The annual report, occasional publications of this Board, and a copy of the Con-
fession of Faith, shall be sent gratis to all students under its care who request them.

V. — Particular Duties of Candidates.

i. Inasmuch as the great aim of the Church, in the establishment of the Board ot
Education, is the increase of holy and faithful preachers of the Gospel ; the young breth-
ren who look to this work are earnestly and affectionately reminded that all intellectual
acquisitions are of little value without the cultivation of piety, and that they are expected
and required to pay special attention to the practical duties of religion, such as reading
the Scriptures ; secret prayer and meditation ; occasional acts of special consecration of
themselves to Christ and to His service, as their Redeemer and as the Lord of all ; at-
tendance at regular meetings on the Sabbath and during the week ; endeavors to promote
the salvation of others ; and the exhibition at all times of a pious and consistent example.

2. Inasmuch as the scholarships granted by the Board will necessarily fall short of a
full support of the students, it will be expected that they and their friends will make all
proper exertions to supply whatever may be wanting.

3. When a student shall find it necessary to relinquish study for a time, in order to
increase his means for support, by teaching or otherwise, he shall first obtain the consent
of the Education Committee of the Presbytery, or of the Board ; and if when given he
shall not be absent from study more than three months, his scholarship will be continued :
but if longer, it will be discontinued, or continued in part, according to circumstances.

4. It shall be the duty of each candidate connected with the Board to report himself,
soon after the meeting of the General Assembly, to the Education Committee of his Pres-
bytery, as to his progress, wants and prospects ; and when any of the requisitions of the
Hoard which affect him may not be carried out by teachers or others, it becomes his duty
to see that they are attended to, that delays and losses to himself maybe prevented.

5. The reception of a scholarship by a student shall be considered as expressing a
promise to comply with all the rules and regulations of the Board.

VI. — Special Ri les for Colored Candidates.

1. The Board will take none under its care as candidates for the ministry among the
negroes during the preparatory course unless after a season of thorough trial ami approval
both as to piety and ability, through two or three years — as reported by their teachers.

2. Such students are not to be aided more than two years before entering college.

3. It is not regarded as advisable for any colored student to pursue a full collegiate
course who does not evince an aptitude for study that will enable him to reach at least a
grade of 70, out of a possible IOo, in sciences and languages.

4. In case a colored student evinces peculiar gifts for the ministry, aside from his
ability to acquire a knowledge of the sciences or languages, he should be advised to pur-
sue a wholly English course in History. Exegesis, Theology, Moral Science, etc.

5. The attention of the Presbyteries and Instructors is called to the great importance
of having immoralities on the part of students under the care of this Board reported to it
as soon as possible, after such lapses from Christian character shall be known.

6. In order to discharge the trust imposed upon the Board with conscientious fidelity,

44

the Committees of Presbyteries, who commend students to the care of the Board, are er-
quested to furnish the Board with full and minute information as to the moral and Chris-
tian character, and the real mental ability and promise of the candidates so commended.

7. As there is a difference of expense in attendance at different institutions, and as
it is one of the rules of the Board that students shall ask for the minimum sum that will
meet their needs, therefore when the Board knows that any named sum at the special in-
stitution will suffice, the allowance from the Board shall not exceed that amount.

8. As it is enjoined in the Rules and urged upon the Board, by a special resolution
of the Assembly, of 1878, (see Minutes of General Assembly, p. 47) that candidates
enter and remain in the Presbytery to which they naturally belong, and by the Assembly
of 1884 (see Minutes of General Assembly, p. 87) it is enjoined that candidates under the
care of the Board pursue their collegiate studies in institutions that are in sympathy with
both the doctrines and polity of the Presbyterian Church, the colored students under the
care of the Board are enjoined to remain in connection with their proper Presbyteries,
and to attend in both their preparatory and Collegiate courses, schools, either under the
care of the Freedmen's Board, or taught by teachers in connection with our Church.

45

Presbyterial Recommendation of a Candidate to "The Board of Education of
the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A."

4-9-The Board of Education has been instructed hereafter invariably to require, in connection with
the acceptance of a student, and before promising him aid from the funds of the Church, definite an-
swers to several important questions which may conveniently be given according to the form below.

A candidate, in order to receive aid, must have been a member of the Presbyterian Church, or some
closely related body, for at least one year : be recommended to Presbytery by his church session ; and,
except in extraordinary cases (colored students, and those of foreign populations, especially), be pre-
pared to enter college.

The recommendation, both by church session and Presbytery, must be renewed annually, if possible
at the spring meeting of the Presbytery, and should state the lowest possible amount within the limits
set by the General Assembly that the candidate requires to meet his necessary expenses for the year.

Jgg^The following form will also answer for Annual Renewals; such questions as that of the
candidate's age, and that of his length of time in communion with the Church, if answered
before, evidently need not be repeated ; but, on consideration, it will be manifest that almost all
he other questions deserve annual inquiry.

Give name of candidate in full

Age Residence

i. Has Presbytery examined him on the following, and were his answers satisfactory

as to his Piety ? Motives for seeking the ministry ? Talents ?

Health ? Promise of Practical efficiency?

Is he free from expensive and injurious habits ?

How long has he been a communicant in a Presbyterian church ?

Please name the church

What is his stage of study?

If in Academy, give name and class

If in College, give name and class

If in Seminary, give name and class

86T*If in an Academy, send with this recommendation a statement of the circum-
stances that would warrant the Board in considering his case extraordinary, [in
accordance with Rule II, Sec. 3, by which "no candidate shall be received by the
Board who is not sufficiently advanced in study to enter college, except in
extraordinary cases "]

If in a Theological Seminary, has he pursued a full collegiate course or its equivalent?
If an equivalent, what was it?

If the Candidate is colored, has he complied with Rule VI, Sec. 1 ? [That

the Board will take no colored students under its care as candidates for the
ministry during the preparatory course " unless after a season of thorough trial
and approval both as to piety and ability, through two or three years as reported
by their teachers."] It so, send his teacher's reports with this recommendation.
Also, in accordance with Rule VI, Sec. 2, ["Such students are not to be aided
more than two years before entering college "] will he be prepared to enter college
within two years?

Has he been recommended to Presbytery by his church-session ?

Can lie recite the Westminster Shorter Catechism ?

Give the name of some responsible person [usually a member of the faculty of the
institution, or the student's Pastor] through whom the payments of appropria-
tions may be made

What is the smallest amount required to meet his really necessary expenses to the
end of this fiscal year, viz. April 1st?

Has he read a copy of the rules sent herewith ?

Does he accept the requirements they contain?

At a meeting of the Presbytery of. held at

on the ....day of. 18 , the candidate for the ministry named

above, having been satisfactorily examined as to the points indicated by the
questions above, is hereby, by order of the Presbytery, recommended to the
Board of Education for aid to the amount specified.

Signed by

18 Chairman of the Education Committee.

[With this, two copies of the rules are sent, one to be retained by the Education Committee of
Presbytery for its guidance in making out the application, and the other to be given to the candidate.]

46

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1892,

FIFTY-FOURTH

ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND
SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

dlniteo States of amrrira.

PRESENTED TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT ITS MEETING IN
PORTLAND, OREGON, MAY, 1892.

PHILADELPHIA:

PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION

AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK,

No. 1334 CHESTNUT STREET.

1892.

OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES

OF THE

PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION
AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.

President. — Hon. Robert N. Willson.

Vice-President. — Rev. William Brenton Greene, Jr., D.D.

Secretary. — Rev. Elijah R. Craykn, I'.I)., LL.D.

Sup'tof Sabbath-school and Mimonary Work. — Kev. Jas. A. Worden, D.D.

Editorial Superintendent. — Bit. J. EL Miller, I>.I>.

Business Superintendent. — Joiin A. Black.

Treasurer. —

Recording Clerk. — Rev. Willard M. Rice, D.D.

SABBATH-SCHOOL AND MISSIONARY COMMITTEE.

Rev. Loyal Y. Graham, D.D., Hon. Robert N. Willson, Clin.

Rev. Wit D. Roberts, D.D., Roiiert H. Hinckley.

Rev. Thomas A. Hoyt, D.D.,

Rev. Robert M. Patterson, D.D., LL.D.,

Rev. Robert H. Fulton, D.D.,

Rev. John Hemphill, D.D.,

Rev. J. Stuart Dickson.

EDITORIAL COMMITTEE.

Rev. Wm. Brenton Greene, Jr., D.D., C/m. Franklin L. Sheppard,

Rev. Robert M. Patterson, D.D., Hon. Robert N. Willson.

Rev. Robert H. Fulton, D.D.,

Key. Charles A. Dickey, D.D.,

Rev Thomas A. Hoyt, D.D.,

Rev. C. P. H. Nason,

Rev. Louis F. Benson.

BUSINESS COMMITTEE.

Rev. Charles A. Dickey, D.D., Samuel C. Pkkkins, LL.D., Chn.

Rev. Wellington E. L0UCK8. Archibald McIntyre,

John H. Watt,
William H. Scott,
Franklin L. Sheppard,
William II. Pabbons,
William W. AXLEN,
Robert H. Hinckley,
Hon. Robert N. Willson.

AUDITING COMMITTEE.
Charles H. Biles, Chn. William W. Allen, F. B. Bi

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION
AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.

Term to expire in June, 1893.

Ministers Elders.

Key. Thomas A. Hoyt, D.D., Samuel C. Perkins, LL.D.,

Rev. John Hemphill, D.D., Robert N. Willson,

Rev. J. Stuart Dickson, Franklin L. Sheppard,

Rev. Wellington E. Loucks. William H. Parsons.

Term to expire in June, 1894.

Ministers. Elders

Rev. William Brenton Greene, Jr., D.D., Archibald McIntyre,
Rev. Loyal Young Graham, D.D., Francis B. Reeves,

Rev. William Dayton Roberts, D.D., William W. Allen.
Rev. Robert H. Fulton, D.D.

Term to expire in June, 1895.

Ministers. Elders.

Rev. Charles A. Dickey, D.D., Robert H. Hinckley,

Rev. Robt. M. Patterson, D.D., LL.D., John H. Watt,

Rev. Louis F. Benson, William H. Scott,

Rev. C. P. H. Nason. Charles H. Biles.

TRUSTEES OF THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION
AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.

For the term ending June, 1893.

Henry K Paul, Frank K. Hipple, Secretary,

David C. Golden.

For the term ending June, 1894.

William L. Dubois, Robert N. Willson,

Asahel A. Shumway.

For the term ending June, 1895.

Samuel C. Perkins, LL.D., Archibald McIntyre,

President. Vice-President.

John D. McCord.

Treasurer, C. T. McMullin.

REPORT OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON
PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.

[approved by the general assembly.]

The Standing Committee cm Publication and Sabbath-school
Work respectfully reports as follows :

We have examined the records of the Board, the annexed
account of the Treasurer and the balance sheets which accompany
it, and, finding them satisfactory in every particular, recommend
their approval by the General Assembly.

The Annual Report of the work of the Board has also beeu
carefully read and considered. The receipts of the Missionary
department from churches, Sabbath-schools and individuals dur-
ing the past year have been nearly nine thousand dollars (89,000)
larger than in any preceding year, and three times larger than in
1886, and have rapidly increased from that time until the present.
This furnishes gratifying testimony to the efficiency of the Board in
their important service and the growing confidence of the Church.

The receipts of the Business department during the past year
were 82119,115.11, the expenditures §265,836.84, and the net profits
§44,704.83, of which sum $29,803.22, or two thirds of the whole
amount, has been placed to the credit of the Sabbath-school and
Missionary fund, in accordance with the direction of the General
Assembly; and the remaining third, §14,901.61, has been added
to the capital stock.

There have been published during the year 917,525 books and
tracts and 22,052,605 periodicals. These books and periodicals
are distributed through the main house in Philadelphia, the Mis-
sionaries of the Board, and through the depositories in the large
cities of this country, and at Montreal ; Truro, Nova Scotia ; Win-
nipeg, Manitoba ; and London. They are published, so far as prac-
ticable, in the French, Spanish, German and Swedish languages,
and they go to all foreign missionary stations throughout the

iii

IV

world. The Westminster Teacher and other helps have proved
of inestimable value in the study of God's word, and have been
instrumental in leading a multitude of souls to Christ.

The Board has distributed through its Missionaries, in their vis-
itations from house to house, 2,601,629 pages of tracts and period-
icals. The number directly granted by the Sabbath-school and
Missionary Committee, through the Superintendent, was 14,197,356
pages, making a total of 16,798,985.

In addition to these tracts and periodicals, the Board has dis-
tributed 89,024 volumes of Christian literature, of which 5,339
were Bibles. The number of needy Sabbath-schools that received
donations of reading matter was 1,787. Every working day the
Board has given away 279 volumes and 55,996 pages of tracts and
religious papers.

Here let it be observed that the Business department of the
Board, which supports the editorial and business subdivisions —
the one providing the material for books, tracts and periodicals,
the other publishing and distributing the same through sales — is
not only self-supporting, but, as already intimated, has given
nearly $30,000 of its profits to the Sabbath-school and Missionary
department, thus largely supplementing the offerings of the
churches, all of which go directly to the same object. This fact
needs more emphasis than has been given to it, and all our jiastors
and church sessions should seek to correct any misapprehensions
that may have arisen respecting the designation of all contribu-
tions to the Board.

In addition to the aid rendered to the Missionary department
of the Board, the Publication House has given its clerical rooms,
free of rent, to the Board of Education, the Board of Ministerial
Relief, to the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, to the Editor
of The Church at Home and Abroad, and a large assembly-room
for the meetings of the Presbyterian ministers of Philadelphia.

We observe with interest that the Business department is in the
process of reorganization. The Board states that the By-Laws have
been so amended as to establish two branches in the department,
in accordance with the recommendation of the last General Assem-
bly, viz., " a manufacturing branch, to be placed under the charge
of a competent person, who should be held responsible for its
proper management ; and a publishing and distributing branch,
also in charge of a competent person, by whom the book and

periodical business of the Board may be extended and its publica-
tions brought more fully to the attention of the churches and the
people." The Sabbath-school and Missionary department is occu-
pied with gathering and organizing Sabbath-schools in destitute
places where the ministry and church organizations have not as
yet gone ; in furnishing the same with books, lesson helps and
periodicals ; and in aiding the growth and efficiency of these nurse-
ries of early piety. This is accomplished through the Permanent
Missionaries, whose work is supplemented by students who devote
the intervals of study to this form of practical service.

The Board has employed during the past year 72 Permanent
Missionaries, an increase of 18 over the number of 1891 ; and
there have been 73 theological students in commission. These
Missionaries distributed 2,601,629 pages of tracts and periodicals
in the homes visited, delivered 7,338 addresses, and established
961 new Sabbath-schools. The Board also supplied, free of charge,
hymn-books, lesson helps, papers and Bibles to 123 Sabbath-schools
organized by other persons, making a total of 1,084 schools directly
or indirectly established during the past year.

From a carefully prepared exhibit of the fruits of the missionary
work performed during the year that closed April 1, 1891, it ap-
pears that through the Missionaries of the Board there were organ-
ized, on an average, two Sabbath-schools each day of that year, out
of which grew, on an average, one church for each Sabbath of the
same period. This result is exclusive of experimental labors,
which, through adverse influences, were of short duration. The
difficulty of obtaining suitable superintendents and teachers in new
districts accounts, in a large measure, for exceptional failures.

Special attention is called to the eminently benevolent work
of this department of the Board, in securing, through appeals to
the churches, a supply of clothing for destitute children during the
winter of 1891-92, in which at least 6,000 children were enabled
to attend the Sabbath-school. This generous response in boxes of
clothing, to the value of $8,000, will receive public recognition
from the Master at the last day — " Ye did it unto me."

After a somewhat extended survey of the department of Chris-
tian service committed to the Board of Publication and Sabbath-
school Work, your Committee is deeply impressed with its import-
ance. It is at the front in the evangelization of our country. It
is the pioneer of the Church, — the voice crying in the wilderness.

VI

In quietness and without observation, trusting in God, it lays the
foundations, prepares the way for the organized church, the per-
manent pastor, and also the ordinances of the house of God.
Whilst the Christian college is preparing young men for the min-
istry, and the Board of Education is extending its helpful aid, this
Board is opening doors to fields of usefulness, which, through its
labors, are already white for the harvest, appealing for the Mis-
sionaries whom the Board of Home Missions sends forth, and to
the Board of Church Erection for houses of worship to shelter the
little flocks they have gathered along the bridle-paths of the world's
advance. Inasmuch as this Board reaches life at its very sources
and gives it direction thence, it performs a conspicuous part in
providing ministers and elders, Home and Foreign Missionaries,
and all the Christian agencies by which these growing districts
of the West shall be brought under Immanuel's rule, and prepared
for the higher and endless service of the world to come. And it
is not only the vanguard of the Church, but it is also a nursing
mother to the households of faith it establishes, the pastor's most
efficient helper, the friend of the children, the educator of the
youth and the solace of old age.

The literature of the Board supplies, as far as possible, a great
and urgent need. We cannot exaggerate the value of books and
periodicals which inculcate and support the truth as against the
most dangerous errors.

Much is to be feared from the skepticism of the age. Conspic-
uous intellects, great though darkened, are arrayed against evan-
gelical religion. Atheism denies the existence of God ; pantheism
denies his personality ; rationalism denies the authority of his
word ; humanitarianism betrays Christ with a kiss ; and indifferent-
ism repudiates all human responsibility. Only perpetual vigilance
can conserve the simple, true, soul-saving gospel of Christ, the only
hope of a lost world.

This Board of our Church, through its consecrated Missionaries
and Scriptural literature, seeks to resist and counteract the ration-
alistic and infidel tendencies of our times, and to give the crown
of universal dominion to him who is God over all, blessed for
evermore.

Each depository of this Board in the great centres of population,
in all parts of our land, not thrust into a corner, but looking out
on the highways of human life, accessible to the hastening throng,

Vll

may be the source of a corrective and life-giving influence which
may be as abiding a.s the race, and every Missionary who carries
this literature into irreligious or Christian homes, may be the
instrument of leading many into a knowledge of the t ruth and of
confirming the faith of those who believe. It is the judgment of
your Committee that the Board should continue to strengthen this
department of the work, seeking and securing, so far as possible,
the contributions to its literature of the strongest intellects of the
land and the world, and advancing this part of its mission with
the utmost energy and a persistence that shall never yield.

There is a single statement in the Annual Report of the Board
which occasioned a sense of profound sorrow. It is the one dark
spot on the otherwise happy record, which in some way God will
doubtless overrule for good. The Board reports to the General
Assembly that since the close of the fiscal year it has been dis-
covered that the actual cash of the Board is $7,431. M, less than
the balance shown by the cash-book of the Board. This shortage
has arisen from the defalcation of a subordinate, to whom, under
the supervision of the Treasurer, the keeping of the cash-book had
been entrusted. There is no doubt respecting the liability of the
Treasurer and his securities for the proper care of all the funds
of the Board, and steps have been taken for the recovery of the
amount stated, the accomplishment of which is so well assured
that the usual two-thirds dividend of net profits are placed to the
credit of the Sabbath-school and Missionary department. Upon
inquiry, which your Committee deemed it a duty to make, we
learn that the defaulter in the case is the chief bookkeeper, who
has long been a faithful and trusted employ6 of the Board. This
subordinate has been promptly dismissed from his position, and he
has surrendered his personal property for the reparation, in part, of
the loss which others will be required, in a large measure, to supply.

In conclusion, for the energy and faithfulness of the officers and
employes of the Board, and for the great and encouraging results
attained during the past year, it is fitting that we should express
deepest gratitude to God, and gather from them an inspiration for
further service. Living in one of the most energetic periods oi
human history, great religious and social problems crowding the
closing years of this nineteenth century, the sixth day of the
world's progress, beyond which, not far away, may lie t lie Sabbath
of righteousness and peace, it becomes us to do whatsoever our

V11I

hands find to do, in the fear of God, in love to Christ and souls,
without delay and with our might.

Your Committee recommends the adoption by the General
Assembly of the following resolutions :

1. We earnestly commend this Board to the sympathies and
prayers of all our people, and earnestly recommend that our
churches and Sabbath-schools contribute to it during the coming
year not less than $150,000.

2. That presbyteries, pastors and church sessions encourage the
teaching of the Shorter Catechism, and that the helps to Bible
study issued by our Board be used in all our Sabbath-schools.

3. That we commend the efforts of the Board to stimulate the
organization of classes for the training of Sabbath-school teachers.

4. We regard with hopefulness and gratitude to God the general
observance of Children's Day, which furnishes an opportunity of
deepening in all our churches the interest in the conversion and
spiritual nurture of the young.

5. We heartily commend the united movement of the Sabbath-
schools of our Church, to gather the now neglected children and
youth into our Bible-schools, and all our people are urged to co-
operate in this important work.

6. We recommend that the Board of Publication and Sabbath-
school Work prepare and publish, as early as possible, a simple
and properly illustrated Primary Quarterly, for the use of small
children in our Sabbath-schools.

7. We recommend that the Board reduce the price of their pub-
lications as soon and as far as practicable, and that they use their
utmost endeavors to secure their circulation.

8. We recommend the re-election, as members of the Board for
the term of three years, of the following persons, whose period
of service is about to expire, viz.: Ministers — Charles A.
Dickey, D.D., Robert M. Patterson, D.D., LL.D., Louis F. Ben-
son, C. P. H. ISason ; Elders — Robert H. Hinckley, John H. Watt,
William H. Scott, Charles H. Biles ; and confirm the appointment
of the Rev. Wellington E. Loucks in place of the Rev. Benjamin
L. Agnew, D.D., resigned, whose term of office expires in 1893.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

Robert F. Sample, Chairman.

FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION
AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.

With thankful acknowledgment of the manifold blessings
vouchsafed by God during the past year, the Presbyterian
Board of Publication and Sabbath-school Work respectfully
presents to the General Assembly its Fifty-fourth Annual
Report, covering the year beginning April 1, 1891, and closing
March 31, 1892.

During the year, Rev. Wellington E. Loucks was elected
a member of the Board, in place of Rev. Benjamin L. Agnew,
D.D., resigned. The confirmation of the appointment of this
gentleman, whose term of office will expire in 1893, is re-
quested.

The term of office of the following gentlemen will expire in
June, 1892, viz.:

MnosTEBa Elders.

Rev. Charlea A. Dickey, D.D., Robert H. Hinckley,

Eev. Robert M. Patterson, D.D., LL.D., Jobn II. Watt,

Rev. Louis 1'. Benson, William H.Scott,

Rev. ( '. P. II. NaBOB, Charles II. Biles.

WORK OF THE BOARD.

The year now closed has been in good degree one of pn e-
perity, in which all the Departments have participated.
The Sabbath-school and Missionary Department has again

4 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF [May,

been signally favored. Its receipts from contributing churches,
Sabbath-schools, and individuals were nearly $9,000 greater
than in any preceding year. It was thus enabled to increase
the number of its Permanent Missionaries. It organized, by its
Missionaries, 961 new schools and reorganized 311 : and by the
stimulus and aid of its grants it established 123 new schools.
Into these 1,395 organizations more than 49,000 teachers and
scholars were gathered, and from the schools thus established a
number of churches have already grown. It was enabled gra-
tuitously to distribute nearly 17,000,000 pages of tracts and
periodicals, aud more than 78,000 volumes of Christian liter-
ature, at a cost of $18,697.96. It closes the year with a
balance of $42,532.86, which will enable it to prosecute vigor-
ously its summer work.

It is a matter deserving special mention that since the year

following: the organization of the Sabbath-school and Mis-
ts o

sionary Department it has constantly grown in the confidence
and favor of the Church, as has been manifested by an increase
from year to year in the contributions of churches, Sabbath-
schools, and individuals, to its fund.

The Editorial Department has issued but few books and
tracts pending the settlement of the policy of the Board in
reference to the publication of that class of literature. The
number of Lesson-helps and Sabbath-school Papers edited re-
mains unchanged. There has, however, been an increase of
the circulation of these publications of nearly 700,000 copies,
which is highly gratifying as it indicates increasing interest
and confidence on the part of the Church in this branch of our
editorial work. It is worthy of special notice that each one of
our periodicals, with the exception of the German Lesson Leaf,
the publication of which is a purely Missionary enterprise, has
attained to a self-supporting basis.

The Business Department has shared largely in the general
prosperity of the Board. It closed the year with net profits
amounting to $44,704.83, of which two-thirds, or $29,803.22,
were paid over to the Sabbath-school and Missionary Depart-
ment, in accordance with the direction of the General Assembly.

1892.] II i;l.H ATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WOBK. 5

RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF SEVEN.

The Special Committee of Seven, appointed by the General
Assembly of 1890 on the affairs of this Board, reported to the
last Assembly six recommendations, all of which were ap-
proved by that body. (Minutes, 1891, pa^es 122, 123.) The
first of" these reeoiiunendations required no aetion by the Board.
With reference to the second and sixth recommendations the
action- taken are given immediately below; those in relation
to the third, fourth and fifth will be found on pages 28, 29.

The second recommendation was as follows :

"Second. The Board of Publication is requested and hereby empowered to
make a sub-division of the Business Department, with a manufacturing
branch, t<> l>e placed under the charge of a competent person, who shall he
held responsible for its proper management; and also to make a publishing
and distributing branch, also in charge of a competent person, by whom the
book and periodical business of the Board may be extended and its publica-
tions brought more fully to the attention of the churches and the people."

In accordance therewith the Business Department is in the
process of reorganization. The By-Laws have been so amended
as to establish the two branches of the Department indicated ;
and also to provide for the election of a Manufacturer,
who shall have charge of the Manufacturing Branch, and of a
Business Superintendent, who shall have personal charge
of the Commercial and supervisory charge of the Manufacturing
Branch.

In compliance with the sixth recommendation separate bal-
ance sheets of the Sabbath-school and Missionary Department
and of the Business Department are presented in this report.

6 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF [May,

SABBATH-SCHOOL AND MISSIONARY
DEPARTMENT.

The past year has been one of prosperity with this Depart-
ment. Pastors, stated supplies, sessions, churches, Sabbath-
schools and individuals have more thoroughly understood and
sympathized with its objects and methods.

THE FUNCTIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT

may be classed under the following six heads :

I. The establishment of Sabbath-schools in needy localities.

II. The upbuilding of weak and struggling Sabbath-schools
in frontier and destitute districts.

III. The distribution of Bibles, hymn books, books, tracts,
lesson-helps and Sabbath-school papers through sale by mis-
sionaries, and in the case of needy churches, Sabbath-schools,
families, and individuals by grant.

IV. The visitation of families in communities destitute of
the means of grace.

V. The elevation and improvement of existing Presbyterian
Sabbath-schools.

VI. The collection, arrangement and presentation to the
General Assembly of the Sabbath- school statistics of the Pres-
byteries and Synods.

MISSIONARY AGENTS.

In carrying on the first four classes of operations above
enumerated, — namely, the establishment of Sabbath-schools,
their upbuilding, the distribution of Christian literature, and
house-to-house visitation, — two kinds of field agents are em-
ployed, styled respectively Permanent and Student Sabbath-
school Missionaries.

1892.] PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 7

1. PERMANENT MISSIONARIES.

These are men employed for their whole time, and who are
recom missioned from year to year, so long as they are willing

to continue in service and as the methods and success of their
labors meet with approval.

The entire number of Permanent Missionaries at work dur-
ing the whole or a portion of the past year was 72, being an
increase of 18 over the number employed in 1891. Of these,
58 are now in the field.

2. STUDENT MISSIONARIES.

These are students from our theological seminaries appointed
to labor as Sabbath-school Missionaries during the four months
of their summer vacation. During the summer of 1891 there
were 73 of this class of laborers in commission. These
young men labored with fidelity, and God blessed their efforts.
Besides the results of their work on their fields, they themselves
acquired experience in missionary work which will tend to
qualify them for future efficient ministerial service.

The General Assemblies of 1888, 1889, 1890 and 1891 cor-
dially approved the Board's plan of sending out Student Mis-
sionaries, and the success of their labors has vindicated the
wisdom of that approval.

RESULTS OF THE YEAR'S WORK.
I.

THE ESTABLISHMENT OF SABBATH-SCHOOLS IN NEEDY
LOCALITIES.

ORGANIZATIONS.

Our Missionaries established during the year 9(31 new Sab-
bath-schools.

Under the standing offer of the Board to furnish free supplies
of hymn books, lesson helps, papers and Bibles to any person
organizing a Presbyterian Sabbath-sehool, 123 schools were
established. This number, added to the number of schools

8 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF [May,

established by the Missionaries, gives a total of 1,084 new
Sabbath-schools directly or indirectly organized by the Board
during the past year.

REORGANIZATIONS.

More than a year ago explicit instructions were given to our
Missionaries to report reorganizations of schools as reorgan-
izations, and not as organizations, thus making the reports
conform to the facts and guarding against misleading state-
ments. During the past year 311 schools have been reported
as reorganized.

ADDITIONAL FACTS.

The total number of teachers and scholars gathered into our
schools this year was over 49,000.

The Missionaries visited and otherwise aided 3,454 Sabbath-
schools.

In their varied lines of work our Missionaries delivered
7,338 addresses, and travelled 377,782 miles.

II.

THE UPBUILDING OF WEAK AND STRUGGLING SABBATH-
SCHOOLS.

PERMANENCY OF THE NEW SCHOOLS.

An important aim of the Board has been permanently to
establish Sabbath-schools, and not simply to organize them.
The obstacles in the way of such establishment are principally
the following : The difficulty of finding suitable men to act as
superintendents ; the impossibility in some localities of finding
a sufficient number of suitable teachers ; the blockades of snow
that in many northern regions make the roads impassable and
so prevent attendance during the winter ; the spiritual indiffer-
ence that prevails in many communities ; and, in a few locali-
ties, generally prevailing lawlessness and strife amongst the
people.

The Superintendent of this Department has constantly la-
bored to repress a tendency to undue multiplication of schools.

1892.] PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 9

Missionaries are emphatically instructed to labor assiduously
for permanency in results. They are forbidden to organise
schools without the express authorization of the Presbyteries
within whose bounds they labor. They are directed to place
every new school, whenever possible, under the care of the
session of the nearest Presbyterian church; in case there is do
neighboring session that can take appropriate oversight^ to
commend it to the Committee of Presbytery; ami, where
proper supervision cannot be exercised by the Committee, to
place it in the immediate care of the Synodical Missionary.
These instructions, however, which contemplate the enlisting
of others in the work of caring for the new schools, are not
designed to relieve our Missionaries themselves from further
responsibility. They are directed to continue correspondence
with the superintendents; and to revisit from time to time, as
fchey have opportunity, the schools they have established, doing
all within their power to preserve and foster them.

The Board has instituted a system by which it endeavors to
ascertain the condition of all its new organizations. Ijjach year
a careful census is taken of schools that were organized during
the preceding year. Reports have been received during the
year just closed of the schools that were directly organized by
our Missionaries between April 1, 1890, and April 1,1891,
from which the following facts are gathered: Of the 1,209
schools organized 742 are alive and flourishing; 332 have suc-
cumbed to circumstances; 135 have not been heard from.
From the 742 living schools 55 churches have already grown.

It will enable us in some degree to realize the magnitude and
importance of the work that was performed by our Mission-
aries during the year that closed April 1, twelve months ago.
to consider the tact that they established, on an average, each
day of that year 2 schools that continue to live ; and also the
further tact that from those living schools one church has
already grown tin- every Sabbath of the year.

It is also proper to report that the 135 schools established
during that year under the oiler of the Board to supply Deeded
books and lesson-helps, are all alive and flourishing. These
2

10 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF [May,

added to the 742 schools established by the direct efforts of our
Missionaries make a total of 877 living Sabbath-schools that,
in the year ending April 1, 1891, were added to our lists.

CONJOINT RESPONSIBILTY OF THE BOARD AND THE
PRESBYTERIES.

The General Assembly of 1887, after directing the reor-
ganization of the Board in accordance with the recommenda-
tion of the Special Committee appointed by the previous As-
sembly, adopted the following resolution (italics ours) :

[Resolved] That inasmuch as the extension of the Board's work herein
contemplated, requires the appointment of Missionaries of high character
and ability, their qualifications for the work should be judiciously weighed
and their selection and appointment carefully made by the Board. No Mis-
sionary of the Board shall labor within the bounds of a Presbytery except
with the approval and under the supervision of the Presbytery or its appropriate
Committee.

It is manifest from this resolution, and also from the Re-
ports of the Special and Standing Committees to which it
relates, that, on the one hand, the selection of Sabbath-school
Missionaries, their assignment to particular fields, and the gen-
eral superintendence of them belong to the Board ; and that,
on the other hand, the permission to labor in the fields to which
they have been assigned, and the supervision of them while
■engaged therein, appertain to the Presbytery to whose bounds
they have been assigned.

With the intent of securing to the Presbyteries their full
authority in the case, the following directions have been in-
corporated in the printed code of " Instructions/' a copy of
which is placed in the hands of each Missionary. A copy is
also sent to the Chairman of the Committee on Publication and
Sabbath-school Work of every Presbytery to whose bounds a
Missionary is assigned.

SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS TO MISSIONARIES.

Consult and co-operate with the Committee of Presbytery on Publication
and Sabbath-school Work. At the beginning of your labors ascertain who M

1892.] PUBLICATION AN1> SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 11

Chairman of this Committee. Seek an interview with him; ask his advice
and that of the other members of the Committee. Keep up frequent com-
munication with them. Respect their counsel and wishes.

If practicable, procure from them a descriptive list of the localities in the
Presbytery in which they will authorize and recommend you to organize
Sabbath-schools.

Advise with the pastors of churches in the neighborhood of your mission
field.

Attend the meetings of Presbytery, and report your work, and ask its ad-
vice and co-operation.

You are not to organize a Sabbath-school in any locality unless you are
expressly authorized to establish one there by the Presbytery or its Com-
mitter on Publication and Sabbath-school Work.

On the loth day of each month copy on your monthly blank report all
Statistics of your labors since the 15th day of the preceding month contained
in your blank book of forms. Send this monthly Report to the Chairman
of the Standing Committee on Publication and Sabbath-school Work of the
Presbytery within whose bounds you labor, for examination, correction and
endorsement. Have this Report returned to you by the Chairman of the
said Committee ; then, and not till then, forward it to the Superintendent of
the Department, so that it may be received by him before the end of the
month.

Send a duplicate of the Report which has been endorsed by the Com-
mittee to the Chairman of said Committee, to be retained by him.

Special attention is called to the foregoing resolution of the
Assembly and instructions of the Board. It is evident from
them that if on any account the method of work pursued by
any Missionary is not satisfactory, the Presbytery, or its Com-
mittee, is responsible for its correction.

III.

I'l-TRIBUTION OF LITERATURE.
GRANTS.

The number of pages of tracts and periodicals distributed by
our Missionaries, in their house-to-house visitations, during the
past year was 2,601,629. The number directly granted by the
Sabbath-school and Missionary Committee, through the Super-
intendent, was 14,197,356; total, 16,798,985.

In addition to these grants, the Department has distributed
89,024 volumes of Christian literature, of which 5,339 were

12 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF [May,

Bibles. Of this number, the Missionaries gave away, other
than Bibles, 63,355, and sold 5,055.

The number of volumes directly donated by the Sabbath-
school and Missionary Committee was 15,279.

The net value of the grants, that is, the exact cost to the
Department, was $18,697.96.

The number of Sabbath-schools applying for and helped by
these grants, most of which are entirely dependent for reading
matter upon what is thus gratuitously supplied to them, was
1,787. The number of grants made to churches and individ-
uals was 584.

These figures have little meaning to the unthinking reader.
But when we remember that God is often pleased to accom-
pany the printed truth with the influence of the Holy Spirit
to the salvation of men, they possess a profound significance.

Every working day in the year the Board has given away
279 volumes, and 55,996 pages of tracts and religious papers.

This is a reading age, and thousands who would never enter
a church nor listen to a sermon can be reached by the truths
of God's word presented in our beautiful Sabbath-school papers,
and in tracts and good books.

IV.

HOUSE-TO-HOUSE VISITATION.

In this country vast numbers of our population are living
in new settlements and in country districts, in many instances
at great distance from railroads and from churches or Sab-
bath-schools. These multitudes are beyond the reach of the
preaching of the word or any of the ordinary means of grace.
They can be touched only by the living Missionary going into
their homes, carrying the message of life on his lips and
leaving it on the printed page.

The only organized effort put forth by our Church thus to
reach families that are beyond the influence of minister, church
or school, is the Sabbath-school Missionary work of this Board.
The Sabbath-school Missionary pushes the line of gospel

1892.] PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 13

effort to the very front. Within the year past our Missionaries
have visited 08,777 families, in whose houses they have left
the gospel of Christ in the memory of those to whom they have
spoken and with whom they have prayed, and in the books,
papers and tracts they have distributed. The acknowledg-
ments <>n the part of persons thus visited are at times quite
pathetic. The instances are not few in which gospel seed iu
book or tract has brought forth thirty, sixty, and sometimes
even a hundred fold.

CLOTHING FOR DESTITUTE CHILDREN DURING THE WINTER
OF 1891-92.

Many of our Missionaries made such representation of the
Deeds of hundreds of children who, because of the lack of
clothing, were unable to attend either day or Sabbath-school,
that an appeal was issued to Sabbath-schools and the various
benevolent societies of Presbyterian churches in behalf of these
destitute little ones. The response was prompt and generous.
Boxes and barrels of clothing were forwarded to the Mission-
aries to the value of over $8,000. No fewer than six thousand
children and youth were thus enabled to attend the Sabbath-
school.

V.

ELEVATION AND IMPROVEMENT OF SABBATH-SCHOOLS.

The Department has labored in this portion of its work by
the following methods :

1. The inauguration upon a new plan of Bible Teachers'
Institutes for teacher training. Its object is to establish
in every Sabbath-school, during six months of the year, a
weekly Institute, consisting of all teachers and other persons
interested in Bible study and teaching, who may promise to
attend the meetings and pursue the course of instruction of the
Institute. The course consists of the study of the Inter-
national Sabbath-school Lesson, and such text books or methods
as shall be furnished by the Board. A complete account

14 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF [May,

of the methods and advantages of this new form of teacher
training may be found in the Bible Teachers' Guide, which has
been published by the Board as the text book of methods for
the first year.

2. Special attention is given to the promotion of Synodical
and Presbyterial Conventions aud Institutes. The Superin-
tendent has labored, as time would allow, in such gatherings.

3. The Department has continued to send out to each con-
tributing Sabbath-school a Quarterly Letter written by the
Missionary to whom the collections of that school have been
assigned as furnishing part of his support. This has proved to
be of constant educational value to the scholars, enlisting and
holding their interest in the missionary work, and developing
their benevolence toward it.

CATECHISM BIBLES.

4. The plan adopted in 1888, of giving Oxford Bibles as
prizes to all persons who may be certified to the Board, by
pastors or elders, as having recited perfectly the Westminster
Shorter Catechism, has been continued. During the past year
1,212 such Bibles have been awarded. The total number that
has been awarded since the inauguration of the plan is 8,315.

UNITED MOVEMENT FOB GATHERING IN THE YOUTH OF THE

COUNTRY.

5. Early in the year an offer was made to supply blank books
for visitors, with printed instructions and suggestions, and a
supply of cards of welcome, to all Presbyterian Sabbath-schools
that would undertake the work of gathering in the neglected
children and youth within their respective neighborhoods.

It was proposed that each school should appoint several
visitors, to each of whom a certain locality should be as-
signed as a field of labor. It was proposed that the visitors
should personally enter the homes of non-attendants at church
and Sabbath-school, and invite them to attend.

Hundreds of churches have co-operated with this move-

1892.] PUBLICATION AND SABBATII-SCIIOOL WORK. 15

ment, to which 5,000 blank books have been sent, and 50,000
welcome cards. In many instances, cities, towns and villages
have been thoroughly canvassed with gratifying results.

The Presbyterian Sabbath-school Superintendents' Associa-
tion of Philadelphia entered earnestly upon the work, and,
under its lead, a systematic house-to-house visitation was made
of a lame part of the city.

The following, taken from a letter just received from a new
and growing city in the West, illustrates the tone of the
reports :

"About eight weeks ago you sent 500 cards and visitors'
books for a Sabbath-school canvass. Having charge of the
Primary Class, I chose ten ladies who were doing no Sabbath-
school work, assigned them a district each to be canvassed for
the purpose of gathering in primary scholars. The results are :

" 1. Increased attendance in the Primary Class, from 25 to 81.

" 2. Increase in Sabbath-school attendance, from 70 to 162.

" 3. A revival. To-morrow we add over 20 from the Sab-
bath-school to the church."

A movement so fraught with good should be continued dur-
ing the six months beginning next October, when it is expected
that thousands of our schools will co-operate.

CHILDREN'S DAY.

6. A steady growth is noticeable in the observance of the
second Sabbath in June by our Sabbath-schools as Children's
Day. The educational influence of this annual celebration is
of value in turning the attention of the entire Church to the
Christian nurture of the young, thus drawing towards this im-
portant duty the sympathies and prayers of all believers.

On Children's Day, 1891, the Sabbath-schools contributed
over $43,000 to the Sabbath-school and Missionary work of
this Board.

Taking advantage of the enthusiasm that belongs to the
present as being the quadri-ceutennial year of the discovery
of America, an appeal has been made for $75,000 to be con-

16 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF [May,

tributed on next Children's Day, and the hope is strong that
this enlarged contribution will be made.

VI.

SABBATH-SCHOOL STATISTICS.

The sixth function of this Department is the collection,
preparation, and presentation to the General Assembly, of the
Sabbath-school statistics of the Presbyteries and Synods.

The following table is made up from these statistics as they
appear in the appendix to the Minutes of the last General As-
sembly : *

MEMBERSHIP.

No. of schools reporting 6,870

No. of officers and teachers 97,415

No. of officers, teachers and scholars 921,638

No. of schools held all the year 5,491

Average attendance 452,300

RELATION TO CHURCH.

Attendance of scholars at church 218,491

Total number of scholars in full membership of church . . 148,365

Total number of baptized scholars 164,461

No. of scholars received during year into full membership of

church 30,992

No. of baptized scholars received into full membership of church 16,854

EDUCATIONAL.

No. of schools in which Shorter Catechism is taught . . . 3,977
No. of schools using Westminster Lesson-Helps .... 5,352
No. of books in libraries 923,953

CONTRIBUTIONS.

To the Sabbath-school work of Presbyterian Board . . . $53,460

To other Boards of the church 128,957

To other benevolent objects 107,817

To the support of the school 361,821

* In preparing the above table of statistics the Board has departed from
its former custom of supplying blanks in the Presbyterial Reports from the
minutes of the General Assembly. The table presents the figures as they
came from the Presbyteries. In view of this change of procedure in making
up the table, no comparison can be made with former reports. In future,
such comparisons will be presented.

1892.] PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 17

RESULTS OF FOUR YEARS' WORK.

April 1, 1888— April 1, 1892.

In obedience to the directions of the General Assembly of
1887, the practical organization of the Sabbath-school and
Missionary Department of this Board was completed, and it
entered upoD its labors, April 1, 1888. We have, therefore, up
to the 1st day of April, 1892, the period of four years in which
to note the results of this new missionary enterprise.

Whilst it is true that four years in the operation of this
branch of the Church's evangelizing activities can scarcely be
deemed sufficient time for a complete judgment upon it from
all points of view, they may enable us partially to answer the
question: Has the wisdom of the Church in the formation of
this arm of missionary eifort been vindicated?

The following condensed statement may be regarded as sat-
isfactory:

Babbath-echools organized by Missionaries and under special offer 4,614

Persons gathered into these schools 171,590

Number of volumes given away 241,331

Number of pages of tracts and periodicals given away .... 51,419,105

Number of grants of books, tracts, periodicals and lesson-helps . 7,067

Net value of grants $61,254.70

Families visited by Missionaries 235,024

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.

This Department has received, for its current funds, during
the year, $126,816.20, of which $36,515.15 came from churches
and $48,012.12 from Sabbath-schools; $6,707.85 from indi-
vidual contributors; $5,088.40 from interest on invested funds;
$358.70 from bank interest on balances; $330.76 from profits
on sales by Missionaries ; and $29,803.22 from the Business
Department, being two-thirds of the net profits of that De-
partment for the year. The receipts were $29,463.66 above
those reported in 1891.

The total expenditures of the year were $110,167.98, being

18 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF [May,

$3,209 in excess of the receipts for the year other than those
contributed by the Business Department.

An itemized statement of receipts and expenditures will be
found in the Statement on page 20.

PUECHASES.

The following purchases have been made from the Business
Department :

For grants :

Periodicals, $11,720 63

Books and tracts, ..... 6,977 33

For sales by Sabbath -school Missionaries, . 705 08

Total, $19,403 04

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.

During the year this Department has been aided, as hereto-
fore, by the American Bible Society with liberal grants of
Bibles and Testaments for gratuitous distribution.

All the other Boards of the Church have manifested toward
us kind consideration. To the Secretaries and Sy nodical Mis-
sionaries of the Board of Home Missions, whose field of oper-
ation is largely coterminous with our own, is this Department
especially indebted for valuable counsel and co-operation.

MISSIONARY BIBLE FUND.

There was in the hands of the Treasurer to the credit of the
Missionary Bible Fund, April 1,1891, the sum of $255.12,
to which was added during the year $932.36, making a
total of $1,187.48. This entire sum has been expended for
Catechism Bibles, under the order of the Sabbath-school and
Missionary Department.

1892.]

PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.

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20 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF [May,

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE
BOARD'S SABBATH-SCHOOL AND MISSIONARY WORK.

RECEIPTS.
The receipts of the Missionary Fund during the year
were as follows :

Balance on hand, April 1, 1891 $25,S84 64

From churches $36,515 15

From Sabbath-schools 48,012 12

Individual contributions 6,707 85

Interest on invested funds 5,088 40

Bank interest on balances 358 70

96,682 22

Profits on sales by missionaries 330 76

Two-thirds net profits for the year from the Business

Department . . . : 29,803 22

$152,700 84

EXPENDITURES.

1. For salaries to Sabbath-school Missionaries . . . $57,522 73

2. For expenses of Sabbath-school Missionaries . . . 11,731 86

3. For freights on publications forwarded to Mission-
aries, and on grants by committee 917 81

4. For net value of grants by the Sabbath-school and
Missionary Committee and its Missionaries . . . 1S,697 96

5. For one-third of salary of Secretary and Treasurer . 2,166 66

6. For salary, travelling and incidental expenses of
Superintendent of Sabbath-school Work .... 4,351 25

7. For salaries, share of Annual Report, postage, boxes,
stationery, printing and other incidental expenses

not included above 5,809 31

8. For commissions jraid to the depositories at St. Louis,
Chicago and San Francisco 972 25

9. For printing of exercises, missionary letters, collec-
tion envelopes, circulars, etc., for " Children's Day " 5,860 23

10. For Bibles purchased for distribution for reciting

the Shorter Catechism 1,304 49

11. Proportion of deficiency, " Church at Home and

Abroad" 167 36

12. Publishing receipts in " Church at Home and
Abroad" 245 23

13. For deficit in cost of publishing " German Lesson

Leaf," 1891 323 54

14. Special Contributions to Jos. Brown (Missionary),

for Sabbath-school Work in Wisconsin 97 30

110,167 98

Balance in favor of Missionary Fund, April 1, 1S92 .... $42,532 86

1892.] PUBLICATION AND SABBATII-SCIIOOL WORK. 21

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.

BOOKS AND TRACTS.

During the year the following works have been published :

BOUND VOLUMES.
No. 1408. The Man of Uz. Lessons for Young Christians
from the Life of an Ancient Saint. By the Rev. S. A.
Martin. 16mo. Price, 50 cents.

No. 1409. Far Out ox the Prairies. By the author of
" Drew Drake and his Nets." 16mo. Price, $1.15.

No. 1410. Minutes of the General Assembly. 1859-
1861 Price, 81.25, net.

The "Westminster Question Book for 1892. 18mp.
Price, 16 cents; $12 for one hundred copies, net.

The Bible Teacher's Guide ; or, Methods of Work in the
Sabbath-school. By James A. "Worden, D.D. Price,
25 cents.

PAPER COVER.
Papers for the Pcojile :
No. 1. The Credulity of Incredulity. By Arthur T.
Pierson, D.D. Price, 10 cents, net.

No. 2. Conformity to the World. By Howard Crosby,
D.D., LL.D. Price, 10 cents, net.

32MO TRACT.

No. 70. The Great Question. By the Rev. S. S. Potter.
Pp. 8.

22 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF [May,

PUBLICATION IN SWEDISH.
The Shorter Catechism. Pp. 36.

SPECIAL PUBLICATION.

Children's Day Exercise for 1891. By James A. \Vor-
den, D.D.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Instructions Preparatory to Baptism and the Lord's
Supper. By the Rev. Edward B. Hodge. 18mo.
Price, 5 cents.

Bible Light on Mission Paths. Prepared for use in
Missionary Meetings of Women and Young People,
and in Monthly Concerts. Price, 30 cents.

The Books of the Bible, for Little Children and Primary
Classes. By Israel P. Black. 16mo. Pp. 16.

PERIODICALS.

No new periodicals have been started during the past year,
and there have been no changes in the form of those regularly
issued. A few descriptive words concerning each of these will
explain their character and object.

The Westminster Teacher is issued once a month, each number
containing forty pages. It is prepared specifically for the
teachers and officers of Sabbath-schools, but it is used also by
many Bible-class scholars. It is published in octavo form.
Price, single copy by mail, per annum, 60 cents ; school sub-
scriptions, to one address, 50 cents per copy.

The Westminster Question Book is a complete manual for the
study of the International Bible lessons for the year. It is
adapted to higher grade or senior classes. Price, $12 per one
hundred, net; by mail, 15 cents per copy.

The Westminster Quarterly is adapted to advanced and
Bible classes. It is an octavo of 36 pages, and is issued quar-
terly. Each number contains full lesson work for three months,
with order of service and music. Price, school subscriptions,

1892.] PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 23

to one address, *1 2 per one hundred copies for one year ; single
copy, 20 cents.

The Westminster Primary Quarterly is adapted to the little
people. It is prepared by Mrs. G. R. Alden (" Pansy").
Price, school subscriptions, to one address, one hundred copies
per year, $8, or 8 cents for each scholar.

The Lesson Leaf is prepared with special reference to inter-
mediate scholars. It is issued monthly, but so arranged that
if desired the leaves can be separated and distributed to
scholars weekly. Price, school subscriptions, to one address,
one hundred copies per year, $5; or 5 cents yearly for each
scholar.

The Westminster Primary Lessons. — In the same form and at
the same rate as The Westminster Lesson Leaf.

The Gferma/n Lesson Leaf is prepared specifically for the Sab-
bath-schools of our German congregations. It is published
monthly. The price is the same as that of The Westminster
Lesson Leaf.

Forward. — An illustrated semi-monthly paper of twelve
pages, which may be taken once or twice a month as subscribers
desire. Price, school subscriptions, to one address, once a
month, one hundred copies per year, $15; twice a month, one
hundred copies per year, $30.

The Sabbath-School \lsltor. — An illustrated semi-monthly
four-page paper, which may be taken either once or twice a
month. Price, school subscriptions, to one address, once a
month, one hundred copies per year, $10; twice a month, one
hundred copies per year, S2<>.

The Morning star. — An illustrated semi-monthly four-page
paper, which may be taken once or twice a month. Price,
school subscriptions, to one address, once a mouth, one hun-
dred copies per year, s") ; twice a month, one hundred copies
per year, |10.

The Sunbeam. — A weekly paper for the little ones. Price,
school subscriptions, to one address, $20 per one hundred copies
for the year. No subscription to Sunbeam taken for less than
a month.

24 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF [May,

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.

This Department conducts all the business operations of
the Board. Of these the most important are, first, the man-
ufacture of books, tracts and periodicals, and, secondly, the
placing of the publications on the market.

PUBLICATIONS.

According to the statement on p. 32 there have been pub-
lished during the year 917,525 books and tracts and 22,052,-
605 periodicals, which, together with 8,150 copies of the
annual Report,* make an aggregate of 22,978,280 publications
for the year. There has been a decrease in the publications of
the year covered by this report, of books and tracts of 392,775,
and au increase in periodicals of 685,406 — a total increase in
the number of books, tracts and periodicals of 292,631 . The
number of copies of the Annual Report printed is the same as
that of last year.

PLACING ON THE MARKET.

This work continues to be performed, as was reported last
year, by advertising in the leading papers of our own and
affiliated denominations throughout the country, and through
the agency of the main store in Philadelphia and twenty-three
depositories and branch houses, eighteen of which are in our
own land, four in British America and one in England. These
agencies are as follows :

DEPOSITORIES AND BRANCH HOUSES.

Baltimore, Md., S. W. Harman, 14 East Fayette Street.
Boston, Mass., H. D. Noyes & Co., 13i Broni field Street.

* This refers to the number of copies of the Report for the year ending
March 31, 1891.

1892.] PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 25

Buffalo, N. Y., Otto Ulbrich, 395 Main Street.

Chicago, 111., Chicago Depository, Randolph K. Beam, Supt., 44 Madison

Street.
Cincinnati, O., Western Tract Society, 17G Elm Street.
Cleveland, O., The Barrows Bros. Co., 23, 26 and 27 Bnclid Avenue.
Denver, Col., Chain & J lardy Co., 1G09-1615 Arapahoe Street.
Detroit, Midi., J. E. Mason, 189 Woodward Avenue.
Harrisborg, l'a., 8. W. Fleming, 32 North Third Street.
Minneapolis, Minn., Clark & McCarthy, G22 Nicollet Avenue.
Montreal, Quebec, William Drysdale & Co., 232 St. James Street.
New York, N. Y., Ward A: Dmmmond, 711 Broadway.
Pittsburgh, l'a., Board of Colportage, 706 Perm Avenue.
Portland, I tregon, Ewing iV Raymond, 69 Morrison Street.
San Francisco, Cal., Geo. C. McConnell, 759 Market Street.
St. Louis, Mo., St. Louis Depository, Rev. J. W. Allen, D.D., Supt., 1107

Olive Street.
Syracuse, N. Y., George A. Mosher, 112 East Fayette Street.
Topeka, Kan., Armstrong A Priddy, 825 Kansas Avenue.
Toronto, Ont., N. T. Wilson, 31 King Street West.
Troy, N. Y., Smyth A Co., 266 River Street.
Truro, N. S., D. II. Smith A Co.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Russell & Co., 504 Main Street.
And in London, England, 14 Paternoster Square, terms on application.

These houses, with the exception of the one in London, fur-
nish all our publications at the Board's prices.

Our periodicals are still further brought to the attention of
churches and Sabbath-schools by circulars addressed to Pastors
and Sabbath-school superintendents. Our Missionaries also
bring all classes of our publications to the notice of those who
dwell in missionary districts.

PERIODICALS.

Our periodicals, including the lesson-helps, designed prima-
rily for the use of Sabbath-school teachers and scholars, form
an instrumentality of incalculable power, not only for benefi-
cially influencing the young, but for the general diffusion of
knowledge of the truth. Since the introduction of uniform
lessons in our Sabbath-schools, the Westminster Teacher and
other lesson helps have largely superseded the use of Bible
Dictionaries and Commentaries. The information that formerly
3

26 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF [May,

had to be sought by teachers and scholars in these volumes is
now culled out by skillful hands, and is presented week by
week to those that need it and as it is needed.

These periodicals form one great system which is not only of
inestimable benefit to the Church at large, but is remunerative
to the Board. Several of them, viz., Forward, Morning Star,
Westminster Primary Lessons, Westminster Primary Quar-
terly, and Westminster German Leaf, were published, until
within two or three years, at a pecuniary loss. All of them,
however, with the exception of the German Lesson Leaf, not
only have reached a paying basis, but have returned profits
which have been used toward liquidating the accumulated def-
icits charged against them. The total amount of deficit charged
in the balance sheet of last year against the first four of the
above-mentioned periodicals was $19,221.96 ; the profits of the
year on these publications was $9,566.24, thus reducing the
deficit to $9,655.72, or nearly 50 per centum. There is every
prospect that in a few years these, as our other periodicals have
done, will by their profits return to the Board all that was ex-
pended in their establishment.* The charges that remain against
them respectively will be found on the debit side of the balance
sheet. They are retained on that sheet as being of the nature
of investments.

The case of the German Lesson Leaf is peculiar. It was
established on the recommendation of the General Assembly
and as a missionary enterprise. As there is no prospect of
its becoming self-sustaining, the deficit standing against it

* The following table sets forth the former and present condition of the four
periodicals mentioned respectively. It also serves to manifest that in all prob-
ability the charges against Forward and Primary Quarterly will be liquidated
during the present year, and those against Morning Star and Primary Lessons
within three or four years :

Deficit 1891. Profits 1891-2. Deficit 1892

Forward, $8,944 69 $6,009 25 $2,935 44

Primary Quarterly, . . . 1,177 94 1,026 98 150 96

Morning Star, .... 4,986 77 1,699 73 3,287 04

Primary Lessons, .... 4,112 56 830 28 3,282 28

Total, $19,221 96 $9,566 24 $9,655 72

1892.] PUBLICATION AND BABBATH-BOHOOL WORK. 27

($3,682.64) has been charged to "profit and loss," and in
view of its missionary character the Sabbath-school and Mis-
sionary Department has assumed the payment of all future
deficits. The deficit for the year covered by the report was
$323.54.

-ALES.

The sales for the year in hooks and tracts were $104,237.87.
This amount, as it includes credit sales, does not agree with the
Treasurer's account, which account exhibits only cash received.

The amount received during the year for the sale of periodi-
cals was $157,246.99.

The aggregate of the preceding sales includes not only the
ordinary sales of the main house and of the depositories and
branch houses, but all sales made to the Sabbath-school and
Missionary Department for grants, and all sales by Sabbath-
Bchool missionaries.*

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.

The receipts of the Business Department during the year
from all sources, inclusive of those for " The Church at
Home and Abroad" and the Missionary Bible Fund, were
$299,115.11. To this should be added the balance in the
treasury, belonging to the Department and the funds indi-
cated above, April 1, 1891 ($48,195.57), making a total of
$347,310.68. The expenditures during the year have been
$265,836.84. The balance is $81,473.84; of which, as the
entire amount credited to the Missionary Bible Fund has been
expended, $72,!'32.19 belongs to the Business Department, and
>il.65 to "The Church at Home and Abroad."

* The above statement relates only t<> amounts received and credited by the
Business Department. In addition to the amount received by this Department
from Sales by Missionaries, the Sabbath-school and Missionary Department re-
oeived $705.08 from those sales (see p. 18). The Business Department sells all
its publications t" the Sabbath-school ami Missionary Department at "the
highest rates of discount allowed on tlie same classes of publications to the most
favored branch house in this country;" the Missionaries are required to sell,
for cash only, at catalogue prices ; the excess inures to the benefit of the latter
Department.

28 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF [May,

The discrepancy between the preceding statement and the
Treasurer's report, in the totals of "receipts" and of "bal-
ance," is due to the facts mentioned in the following section.

NET PROFITS.

The net profits of the year have been $44,704.83. Of this
sum, two-thirds, or $29,803.22, has been placed to the credit of
the Sabbath-school and Missionary fund, in accordance with
the direction of the General Assembly. The remaining third,
or $14,901.61, has been added to the capital stock.

It is with profound regret that the Board reports to the Gen-
eral Assembly that, since the close of the fiscal year, it has been
discovered that the actual cash of the Board is $7,431.84 less
than the balance shown by the cash-book of the Board. This
shortage has arisen through the defalcation of a subordinate, to
whom, under the supervision of the Treasurer, the keeping of
the cash-book has been intrusted.

Inasmuch as the By-Laws of the Board, under wThich the
Treasurer accepted his office and gave bond for the perform-
ance of his duties, distinctly define the duty of the Treasurer
to be " to take charge of the funds of the Board ; to demand
and receive all the moneys in the hands of other persons em-
ployed by the Board, and to deposit the same in such bank or
other institution as the Business Committee may direct," as
well as for other reasons, the Board does not doubt the liability
of the Treasurer and his sureties for the proper care of all the
funds of the Board. The Board has therefore taken the proper
steps towards effecting the recovery of the amount named;
and believing the amount to be collectible, the Board has not
thought it necessary to reserve such amount out of the earned
profits of the year, in declaring the usual two-thirds dividend
of such profits, and placing the same to the credit of the Sab-
bath-school and Missionary Department.

CONTRACTS ON COMPETITIVE BIDS.

The third recommendation of the Special Committee of
Seven was as follows :

ls!»2.] PUBLICATION ANI> BABBATH-BOHOOL WORK. -'>

"Third. That the Assembly approve and commend the plan adopted by
the Board in July last, of competitive bidding and contracts, and recommend
its continuance, with reports from time to time to the Assembly."

The plan thus approved and commended has been continued.

CHEAP I.IBRARJK-.

The fourth recommendation of the Special Committee was
as follows :

"Fourth. That such of the Btock of books, bound or unbound, the sales
of which have been superseded by more recent issues, he made up into
"cheap Libraries" as far as possiU". and so far as proper also donated to
Sunday-schools and home mission stations, or any appropriate benevolent
work, with a view to reducing largely each year the quantity of idle material
On hand."

It was found to be exceedingly difficult, if not impractic-
able, to enter at once upon the work thus indicated. Arrange-
ments, however, have been made for prosecuting it in the near
future.

CAPITAL STOCK.

This, at the beginning of the year, according to the balance
sheet of the last Report, was §516,301.25. Acting, however,
under the fifth recommendation of the Report of the Special
Committee of Seven, the Board reduced the estimate of said
stock to $392,21 4. 33. The recommendation referred to is as
follows :

"Fifth. That the Hoard he authorized to make, at their convenience, a
reinventorv of the merchandise and such other property as is included in
capital stock account, with a view to reduction of the same to a cash basis."

The entire reduction was $124,086.92 ; of which $98,691.30
was in the estimate of merchandise, and $25,395.62 in that
of stereotype plates. A Revised Balance Sheet for 1891, made
up on the basis of the new estimates, may be found on p. .">:'>.

Attention is called to tin- tact that a large part of the capital
Btock is represented by the real estate of the Board, concerning

30 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF [May,

which it is proper to bring again to the notice of the General
Assembly the following extract from the Report of the Special
Committee on the Board of Publication that was appointed by
the Assembly of 1884, which Report was issued to the Church
by direction of the Assembly of 1885 :

" The noble building occupied by the Board is not under its sole occu-
pancy. It is shared in common with the Boards of Education, Ministerial
Relief, the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, the Presbyterian minis-
terial brotherhood of Philadelphia generally, yet is kept in repair, heated,
lighted and its taxes paid out of the earnings of the Board of Publication.
In this estimate the choice rooms of the second floor, covering the entire
Chestnut Street front, are occupied by the Board of Education. The Board
of Ministerial Belief occupies an adjacent room, 13 by 38i feet in size. A
large assembly-room, occupying the entire Sansom Street front, is reserved
for public meetings of presbyteries, ministers' meetings and women's prayer-
meetings, and a large room across the hall is reserved for committee meet-
ings. On the third floor two rooms, 13 by 38J feet in size, are occupied by
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society." [Since the issuing of the report
from which the foregoing paragraph is quoted, a large room in the third
story has been appropriated to the Editor of " The Church at Home and
Abroad," and an additional room in the fourth story to the Board of Min-
isterial Relief.]

1892.] PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL MORE. 31

THE CHURCH AT HOME AND ABROAD.

At the request of the Committee appointed by the General
Assembly, the Board continues to be the publisher of "The
Church at Home and Abroad." The relations of the Board to
this magazine are different, however, from those which it sus-
tains to the other periodicals which it publishes.

The editor of the magazine is selected by the Assembly's
Committee, and he works under its general direction, as does
also the Board iteelf in this particular. The Board is an agent,
rather than the principal, in its publication, and assumes no
pecuniary responsibility in reference thereto.

No charge has been made by the Board for anything except
actual expenditures directly on account of the magazine, and
every effort has been adopted, through the machinery of the
Board, to further the success of the enterprise.

The amount of receipts* on account of the magazine for the
year was $30,173.42. The number of copies published was
289,204.

A balance of $8,541.65 now stands to the credit of this
magazine in the books of the Treasurer.

*This includes the amounts received from the subscribers aud from the
several Boards.

32 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF [May,

PUBLICATIONS OF THE YEAR.

The Board has published during the year :

Copies.

5 New Books, 55,750

2 Papers for the People, 2,000

1 32mo Tract, 2,000

1 Publication in Swedish 3,000

1 Children's Day Exercise, 482,500

3 Miscellaneous, 6,000

551,250
Reprints of former editions, .... 366,275

917,525

PERIODICALS.*

Westminster Teacher, 942,143

Westminster Lesson Leaf, 4,375,817

Sabbath-School Visitor, 3,146,526

Sunbeam, 7,682,994

Westminster Quarterly, 1,379,975

Westminster Primary Lessons, 936,553

Westminster German Leaf, 100,396

Forward, 1,791,996

Morning Star, 1,564,815

Westminster Primary Quarterly, .... 131,390

22,052,605

Annual Report, . 8,150

Aggregate publications of the year, 22,978,280

* EXPLANATORY NOTE.

This table is designed merely to set forth the number of copies of period-
icals manufactured during the fiscal year. It has no relation to the figures
of rt Sales" on page 27, or to receipts by the Treasurer.

1892.]

PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.

33

[The following is a reproduction of the balance sheet of hist year, made
np in accordance with the recommendation of the Report of the Special Com-
mittee of Seven to the last Assembly, <>n the basis of the estimated cash value
of the assets of the Board. It is presented to the General Assembly in this
form in order that a just comparison may be made between the balance sheet
of the last year and that of the present year.]

REVISED BALANCE SHEET OF THK PRESBYTERIAN BOARD
OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH- SCHOOL WORK.

APHIL 1, 1801.

Debit bal'ce.

Capital Stock, ....
Merchandise in Philadelphia, .

In hands of S. S. Missionaries,

St. Louis Depository,

( Ihicago Depository, .

San Francisco Depository,

Portland, Oregon,

Richmond, Ya., .

Denver, Col.,

Topeka, Kan., .

Boston, Mass., .

London, England,

$91,892 50

1,696 96

6,746 67

7,385 --'7

1,655 60

625 47

487 32

342 51

700 61

689 45

216 63

Credit bal'ce.
$392,214 33

-112,438 99

C. T. McMnllin, Treasurer (Cash)—

Of the Business Department, . . $45,157 16
Of the Missionary Fund, . . . 25,884 64
Of the Missionary Bible Fund, . 255 12

Of " The Church" at H. and A.", . 2,783 29

74,080 21

Leal Estate, 152,133 33

Perpetual Insurance, 4,720 00

Library. 2,958 20

Engravings, 22,400 80

Stereotype Plates, 32,306 30

Missionary Fund,

Missionary Bible Fund, ......

"The Church at Home and Abroad," amount due

that magazine, .

Westminster Teacher,

Westminster Lesson Leaf, .....

Sabbath-School Visitor,

The Sunbeam.

Westminster Quarterly,

Westminster Primary Lessons, .... 4,112 56

Westminster German Leaf, 3,682 64

Forward 8,941 69

Morning Star 4,986 77

Westminster Primary Quarterly 1,177 94

Sundry Personal Accounts, Debit, for Books, Tracts,

etc., 21,898 91

Sundry Personal Accounts, Credit, for Books, Tracts,

etc.,

Sundry Personal Accounts, Debit, for Periodicals, . 89,882 98
Sundry Personal Accounts, Credit, for Periodicals, .

25,884 64
255 12

2,783 29

4.994 33
6,476 02
6,189 40

5.995 81
5,386 49

22 85
B5,528 04

$535,730 32 $535,730 32

34 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF [May,

BALANCE SHEET OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLI-
CATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.

APRIL 1, 1892.

Capital Stock,

Merchandise in Philadelphia,

In hands of S. S. Missionaries,

St. Louis Depository,

Chicago Depository,

San Francisco Depository,

Portland, Oregon, .

Richmond, Ya.,

Denver, Col., .

Topeka, Kansas,

Boston, Mass., .

London, Eng., .

C. T. McMullin, Treasurer (Cash)—
Of the Business Department,
Of the Missionary Fund,
Of " The Church at Home and
Abroad,"

DEBIT BAL'NCES.

86,356 16

1,598 43

6,985 60

8,521 23

1,357 66

768 78

387 97

346 94

669 61

565 99

151 59

CREDIT BAL'NCES.

$407,115 94

$107,709 96

$72,932 19
42,532 86

8,541 65

Real Estate,

Perpetual Insurance,

Library,

Engravings, .

Stereotype Plates,

Missionary Fund,

" The Church at Home and Abroad," amount due that

magazine,

Westminster Teacher

Westminster Lesson Leaf, ......

Sabbath-School Visitor,

Sunbeam,

Westminster Quarterly,

Westminster Primary Lessons,

Forward,

Morning Star,

Westminster Primary Quarterly,

Sundry Personal Accounts, Debit, for Books, Tracts,

etc.,

Sundry Personal Accounts, Credit, for Books, Tracts,

etc.,

Sundry Personal Accounts, Debit, for Periodicals,
Sundry Personal Accounts, Credit, for Periodicals, .

124,006

152,133

4,720

2,970

22,460

32,371

3,282

2,935

3,287

150

16,915
91,915

42,532 86

8,541 65
3,829 23
4,182 94
3,766 98
3,800 82
4,467 87

77 38
86,543 81

$564,859 48 $564,859 48

BALANCE SHEET OF THE SABBATH-SCHOOL AND MISSIONARY
DEPARTMENT.

April 1, 1891. Balance on hand, $25,884 64

April 1, 1892. Cash received, 126,816 20

Cash expended, $110,167 98

" " Balance on hand, 42,532 86

$152,700 84 $152,700 84

NOTE.— In the above item of " Cash received" is included $29,803.22 (two-
thirds profit of Business Department), which item was furnished me by the
bookkeeper of the Board as having been taken from a balance-sheet made up
under direction of the Business Committee.

C. T. McMullin, Treasurer.

1892.] PUBLICATION AND 8ABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 35

0. T. McMcllin, Treasurer, in account with the Presbyterian Board of Publication
and Sabbath-school Work (Sabbath-school and Missionary Department).

1*91. DR.

April 1. Balance on han«l this date, 825,884 64

1892.

March 31. To cash received to date inclusive, viz. :

Contributions of Churches 836,515 15

of Sabbath-schools, . . . 48,012 12

884,527 27

Individual Contributions, .... 6,707 85

Interest on Bank Balances 868 70

Interest per Trustees 5,088 40

$96,682 22

Profits on Books sold, 330 76

Two-thirds Profit of Business Department, . 29,303 22

126,816 20

Total 3152,700 84

1892. CR.

March 31. By Cash paid on account of Sabbath-school and Missionary Depart-
ment (see Btatexnent annexed), 5110,167 98

Balance on hand, 42.532 86

The above item of 829,803.22 was furnished me by the Bookkeeper of the Board as having
been taken from a balance sheet, made up under direction of the Business Committee.

Philadelphia, April l, 1892. C. T. McMullin, Treasurer.

STATEMENT.

Salary of Secretary (one-third) 81,500 00

Salary of Superintendent of Sabbath-school and Missionary Work, . . . 4,000 00

Salary of Treasurer (one-third), 666 66

Salaries of Clerks 2,584 00

Salaries of Sabbath-school Missionaries, 57,522 73

Expenses of Sabbath-school Missionaries 11,731 86

Freights 917 81

Net value of Books, Tracts and Periodicals given away, 18,697 96

Expenses of Children's Day, 5,860 23

Postage 655 54

Printing and Stationery 1,373 91

Incidentals 347 91

Boxes 24 31

Proportion of Annual Report, 1891, 463 64

Travelling expenses, Superintendent of Sabbath-school and Missionary Work, 319 50

Other expenses, Superintendent of Sabbath-school and Missionary Work, . 31 75

Commissions paid at St. Louis Depository 725 50

Commissions paid at Chicago Depository, it:: hi

Commissions paid at Baa Francisco Depository, 73 29

' on Annuities 360 00

Proportion of Deficiency of "The Church at Home and Abroad," 1891, . . 167 36

Publishing Receipts in " The Church at Home and Abroad," 1891, . . . MS 28

Catechism Bibles, , 1,304 49

Deficit Westminster (It ■nuaii Lesson Leaf, 1891-2, 323 54

" Special " items, ss per donors' reoueets,

8110,167 98

36 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF [May,

C. T. McMulun, Treasurer, in account with the Presbyterian Board of Pub-
lication and Sabbath-school Work (Business Department).

1891. DR.

April 1. Balance on hand this date —

Of the Business Department, 545,157 16

Of the " Missionary Bible Fund," 255 12

Of " The Church at Home and Abroad," . . . 2,783 29

1S92. 848,195 57

March 31. To Cash received to date inclusive, viz.,
From Sales of Books —

Philadelphia 870,481 11

St. Louis Depository, 8,775 34

Chicago Depository, 13,482 86

San Francisco Depository, 593 33

Sabbath-school and Missionary Department, . . 7,632 41

100,965 05

From Rents of Building, etc., . . . . ' . 1,948 17

From Profit and Loss Account (special), ... 7 99

From Interest on balances, 409 29

From Periodicals —

Westminster Teacher, 132,401 15

Westminster Lesson Leaf, 14,966 59

Sabbath-School Visitor, 21,925 88

The Sunbeam, 24,509 21

Westminster Quarterly 33,961 72

Westminster Primary Lessons, 2,937 93

Westminster German Leaf, 613 36

Forward, 18,601 42

Morning Star, 5,273 36

Westminster Primary Quarterly, .... 2,056 37

157,246 99

From " Missionary Bible Fund," 932 36

From " The Church at Home and Abroad," . . . 30,173 42

Total 839,878 84

1892. CR.

March 31. By Cash paid on account of Business Department (see

statement annexed), 1240,234 30

On account of the Missionary Bible Fund, . . . 1,187 48
On account of " The Church at Home and Abroad," . 24,415 06

Balance, Cash of the Business Department,
Of "The Church at Home and Abroad,"

165,500 35
8,541 65

$74,042 00

Philadelphia, April 1, 1892.

C. T. McMullin, Treasurer.

Statement.

Advertising, §5,029 76

Annual Report, 1891, proportion of, 220 42

Binding, 9,535 79

Chicago Depository, 9,768 64

"Church at Home and Abroad," proportion of deficiency for 1891, ... 5966

Coal 417 30

Carry forward 825,031 57

1892.] PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK. 37

Brought forward 825,031 57

Copyrights, 3,232 80

Engravings, MS 49

Folding, Stitching and Cutting, 9,804 37

Freight, Drayage, Boxes, Wrapping Paper, Twine, etc., 2,815 61

Gas 711 15

Genera] Assembly's Orders:

Special Committee of 1889, 7 74

Seven, 354 51

Business Committee In connection therewith 239 90

Improvements and Repairs to Real Estate, 631 82

tals, 2,224 34

Insurance, 1,003 71

Library 12 50

Merchandise 51,631 51

Paper, 43,535 85

3,750 19

Printing, 14,7'Ji 44

st. Louis Depository, 6,064 58

Salaries:

taxy (two third-, 3,000 00

Editorial Superintendent 4,000 00

Business Superintendent, 4,000 00

Treasurer (two thirds), 1,333 34

Recording Clark 300 00

-keeper, Salesmen, Clerks, Porter, Engineer, Boys, Jauitress and

Watchman, 18,936 82

Stationery, 524 54

Stereotyping, 7,243 60

Tax. Mercantile 40 50

Tax on Real Estate, 1S92, 3,354 25

Travelling Expenses, 649 98

Water Kent 106 00

Two thirds of this year's net profit to Sahbath-school and Missionary Depart-
ment, 29,803 22

1240,284 30

The above item of $29,803.22 was furnished me by the book-keeper of the Board as having
iki n from B balance sheet made up under direction of the Business Committee.

C. T. McMullin, Treasurer.

The undersigned Auditing Committee, having examined the accounts of C. T. McMul-
lin, Treasurer ..i the Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath-school Work, find the
-•> tar as regards the Sabbath-School and Missionary Department, and also as
gardsthe Business Department, except that the debtor Bide should be increased by
ons stated on page 28; malting the total of the debtor side 8347, 31 0.0S
and the amounl tot which he was accountable, April l, 1892, Si 24,006.70, which corresponds
with the charge toG i. BAcMuUin, Treasurer (Cash) in the Balance Sheet.

< uaklks H. Biles,
William W. Allkn,

Auditing Cummitlee.
Philadelphia, May ;», 1892,

>8 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL FvEFORT OF THE BOARD OF [MAY,

C. T. McMullin, Treasurer, in account ivith the Trustees of the Presbyterian
Board of Publication and Sabbath-school Work.

1891.

DR.

April 1. To balance on hand this date 87,776 84

1892.
March 31. To cash received during the year, viz. :

On account of interest from funds invested and held
by the Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Pub-
lication and Sabbath-school Work:
Piatt Annuities (Missionary),
McElheron Fund (Missionary),
John C. Green Fund (Missionary),
Howard Fund (^ Pub. Dept., % Missionary),
Gulick Fund (no specific directions), .
Worrell Fund (no specific directions), .
Temporary investments, mortgages, .
Real Estate Trust Co

$313 50

2 26

2,297 47

87 78

21 94

10 00

860 00

241 44

On account of interest from funds invested and now
held by the Trustees of the General Assembly :

Benjamin Fund (l/2 Bible distribution and x/2 distri-
bution of tracts and religious books),

Starkweather Fund (Sabbath-schools and Sabbath-
school purposes),

Guthrie Fund (purchase of Bibles), ....

Woodbury Fund (Publication Committee),

Baldwin Fund (Publication Committee),

Seamen's Fund (distribution of religious literature
among seamen),

Starr Fund (no specific directions), ....

Pinkerton Fund (}/3 Bible, ]/3 Tract, % Sabbath-
school work),

On account of other interest:

Wright Fund, East Canton, Pa., Thos. S. Manley,
Trustee 'for the distribution of religious books and

publications),

On Legacy account:

Alex. Folsom, Bay City, Mich., in full,

Rev. Jos. Mahon, Shippensburg, Pa., .

Rev. S. Y. Tracy, Springfield Centre, N. Y.,

Alex. Gordon, Leechburg Borough, Pa.,

A. F. Cressy, Newark, N. Y., in full, .

Eliz. Briant, Mt. Carmel, Indiana, in full, .

Other accounts:
Alex. Guy, M.D., Oxford, O., .
Mortgages aud U. S. Bond paid off,

455 61

313 87
30 41
95 99

443 SO

11 91

8 64

200 62

3,834 39

3,500 00
60 69
500 00
117 31
491 60
5 20

4,674 80

200 00
7,200 00

Total,

825,265 88

CR.

1892.
March 31. ' By cash paid during the year, viz. :
Interest to Missionary Fund,
Interest to "Missionary Bible Fund,"

Conveyancing

Mortgages, investments, . . .
Mortgages, reinvestments,

Balance on hand,

So.OSS 40

325 09

75

200 00

2,100 00

7,714 24
S17.551 04

C. T. McMullin, Treasurer.

Philadelphia, April 1, 1892.

1892.]

PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.

39

The following amounts are invested, the income of which is paid to the Mis-
sionary Fund:

The John ('. Green Fund of fifty thousand dollars,
Plan Annuities, ......

Worrell Fund.

Temporarily invested :
Legacies — Brinsmade, .
Fariee,
Sanborn,

Ludlum,

M'MltV,

Majors,

Kriant (ill part), .

Brown,
Snodgrasa, .
Shear,
Robinson,

(lark,

Dayton,
Bergen,
Williams, .
Newberry, .
< Iressy I in part), .
Smith,
Guthrie,
Nieoll,
Donations— Rev. Joseph Piatt,
Alex. Guy, M.D.,
Bank interest to balance,

Legacies — Howard,
Gulick,
McElheron, .
Folsom,
Hamilton, .
Boughton, .
Thaw,

l'.riant (in part), .
Creasy (in part), .
.Malion,

Tracy,
Gordon.

Donation — Alex. Guy, M.D.,

16,200 00

200 ("i

50 00

190 00

35

257 79

50 00

93 21

740 00

279 M

4(17 15

4,646 93

50 00

25 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

2,000 00

5,000 00

47 50

1,000 00

11 72

500 00

1,000 00

500 00

1 56

$4,000 00

1,000 00

lu.i on

10,000 00

110 50

66 34

1,000 00

5 20

491 60

60 69

500 00

117 SI

100 00

$50,000 00

6,400 00

19,200 00

17,551 64

Total of trust funds held by the Trustees, .... $93,151 64

C. T. McMULLIN, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, April l, 1892.

The undersigned have examined the account of the Treasurer of the Trustees,
and find it correct. The balance of cash in the hands "t the Treasurer is seven-
teen thousand five hundred and fifty-one dollars and sixty-four cents ($17,551.64).

They have also examineil the securities in his hands, amounting to seventy-rive

thousand six hundred dollars ($75,600), and find them in the name of the
Corporation.

Signed,

Charles 11. Biles, 1 . .... ^ _.^_.

William W. Allen , [ *"**"* Omm***.

Philadelphia, May 6, 1892.

APPENDIX.

STATEMENT OF CONTRIBUTIONS FOR SABBATH-
SCHOOL WORK,

FROM APRIL 1, 1891, TO APRIL 1, 1892.

SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.

PRESBYTERY OF ATLANTIC.

Sab-sclie. Churches.
Hopewell, $9 66

St. Paul, 1 00

Zion, 3 40

14 06

PRESBYTERY OF EAST FLORIDA.

Hawthorne, 3 T5

Jacksonville 3d (Laura

St.), 7 05

St. Andrew's Bay, 1 00

Waldo, 5 15

16 95

PRESBYTERY OF FAIRFIELD.

Bethlehem 1st,

4 25

Carmel,

7 00

Cheruw.

4 25

Congruity,

5 34

Ebenezer,

7 10

Good Will,

3 50

Hermon,

4 18

Ladison,

4 45

Lancaster,

2 00

Lebanon,

8 70

Little River,

2 40

lit. Sinai,

8 00

Mt. Tabor,

5 00

Mulberry Grove,

5 00

New Haven,

11 72

Pleasant Grove,

2 78

85 67

PRESBYTERY

OF KNOX.

Ebenezer,

3 77

Ezra,

48

Marietta Grace Mem

'1, 38

Med way,

$4 00
4 00

Sab-gchs. Churches.

$3 60

13 34 11 60

PRESBYTERY OF M'CLELLAND.

Mt. Sinai,

$3 45

New Hope,

40

Oglethorpe Chapel,

17

Riceboro',

4 34

St. Paul,

35

Abbeyville 2d,

1 00

Bethel,

2

00

Bowers,

1

50

Fair Forest,

3

00

Irumanuel,

2

00

Lites,

2

00

Mattoon,

9

90

2 00

Mt. Pisgah,

3

50

Mt. Zion,

9 on

Pitts,

1

00

Pleasant View,

7

80

Salem,

2

50

Walker's Chapel,

4

06

39

26

12 00

PRESBYTERY OF SOUTH FLORIDA.

Bartow, 15 20

Eustis, 15 00

Sorrento, 4 47 1 00

Titusville, 5 42

Upsala, 5 43

40 09 6 43

Total from Synod

of Atlantic, 209 37 30 03

SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.

PRESBYTERY OF BALTIMORE.

Annapolis, 15 15

Ashland,
Baltimore 1st,

10 05
63 17

50 00

42

APPENDIX.

[May,

Sali-schs.

Baltimore 2d, $81

80

Baltimore Aisquith

St.,

4

00

Baltimore Boundary

Ave.,

31

49

Baltimore Brecken-

ridge,

12

90

Baltimore Broadway,

24

50

Baltimore Brown

Memorial,

46

72

Baltimore Central,

Baltimore Covenant,

Baltimore Crisp

Memorial,

21

00

Baltimore Faith,

54

02

Baltimore Fulton

Ave.,

5

00

Baltimore Knox,

5

00

Baltimore Lafayette

Square,

31

13

Baltimore Light St.,

Baltimore Madison

St.,

Baltimore Ridgeley

St.,

20

27

Baltimore West-

minster,

16

90

Bel Air,

21

85

Bethel,

Canton,

8

32

Chestnut Grove,

6

00

Churchville,

33

82

Cumberland,

64

60

Ellicott City,

Emmittsburg,

16

49

Franklinville,

12

62

Frederick City,

Frostburg,

10

00

Govanstown,

4

00

Granite,

Hagerstown,

39

76

Havre de Grace,

Highland,

12

39

Lonaconing,

39

90

Mount Paran,

New Windsor,

5

00

Taneytown,

The Grove,

Zion,

5

00

PRESBYTERY OF NEW CASTLE.

17 00

Blackwater,
Bridgeville,
Buckingham,
Chesapeake City,
Christiana,

17 36

6 21

Churches. |

$9

46

3

55

9

97

68

07

14

80

3

00

20

60

4

63

2

00

21

67

5

00

17

00

5

85

12

27

8

33

3

00

4

75

30

8

89

2

00

10

00

30

60

15

97

21

89

323

3TLE.

90

10

59

10

00

Church Hill,

Cool Spring,

Dover,

Drawyer's,

Elkton,

Federalsburgh,

Felton,

Georgetown,

Gilbert,

Green Hill,

Harrington.

Head of Christiana,

Kennedyville,

Lewes,

Lower Brandywine,

Manokin,

Milford,

New Castle,

Palmetta,

Pencader,

Pitt's Creek,

Port Deposit,

Port Penn,

Red Clay Creek,

Rehoboth (Del.),

Rehoboth (Md.),

Smyrna,

Snow Hill,

Stanton,

St. George's,

West Nottingham,

White Clay Creek,

Wicomico,

Wilmington 1st,

Wilmington Cen-
tral,

Wilmington Han-
over St.,

Wilmington Olivet,

Wilmington Rod-
ney St.,

Wilmington West,

Worton,

Zion,

Snb-schs.

§18 00

6 42

42 00

6 00
5 41

22 00

4 00

20 00

7 05

16 00
11 05
39 14
28 25
24 50
50 00
33 03
10 00

7 00
10 13
18 82

26 60
7 15

17 00

63 28

5 00
10 00
16 00
14 50

21 65

Churches.

20 00
13 02

16 00

96 00

7 16

18 00

§14 00

3 00

60 00

25 08

7 65
2 15

24 50

13 72
15 65
32 70

94 00 54 49

1 00

17 00

864 73 291 53

PRESBYTERY OF WASHINGTON CITY.

Anacostia,

10 57

Ballston,

31 30

Berwyn Chapel,

17 27

Boyd's,

13 50

Clifton,

4 00

Darnestown,

35 00

Falls Church,

19 32

Georgetown West St.

,77 14

Hyattsville,

Lewinsville,

13 25

3 00

63

1892.]

APPEXDTX.

43

Manassas,

Mt. Ilcrmon,

N> !( Nville,

Vienna,

Washington

Wa.-hington

Washington

Washington

Washington

1,1 V,

Washington

ant,
Washington

Memorial,
Washington

politan,
Washington

Ave.,
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington

minster,

Sob-acbs.

bG 00

20 36
13 75

1st, 40 02

4th,

6th,

15th St.,

Assem-

Coven-

Guiiev

Churches.
$6 00

17 64
51 18
10 00
10 00

25 00

23 76

40 71

Metro-

61 80

N Y.

25 48

25 25

North,

33 00

Unity,

12 50

Western

72 00

52 55

West-

10 00

534 47 247 51
Total from Svnod

of Baltimore, 2122 05 862 94

SYNOD OF CATAWBA.

PRESBYTERY OP CAPB FEAR.

1 00

Bethany,

2 08

Blandonia,

2 55

Fayetteville,

4 28

Friendship,

75

Mt. Pleasant,

5 11

Raleigh Davy St ..

10 00

Bhiloh,

7 00

Simpson,

13 77

St. l'aul,

7 00

Timothy Darling,

10 00

62 54

PRESBYTERY OF CATAWBA.

Bellefonte,

7 65

Hen Salem,

5 00

Bethlehem,

Charlotte,

1 72

Concord,

1 62

Davidson College,

4 00

Ebcnezer,

12 50

Good Hope,

1 35

Hamilton,

3 67

Huntcrsville,

Lincolnton,

3 10

Lloyd's,

Miranda,

14 00

Murkland,
New Hope,
Siloam,
Wadesboro',

S.-il --' In. Churches.
$8 00

1 25

6 00

63 86 10 23

PRESBYTERY OF SOLTH VIRGINIA.

Albright,
Allen Mission;
Big Oak,
Mt. Hermon,
Oak Grove,
Russell Grove,

8 00

1 30

22 05

PRESBYTERY OF YADKIN.

Aberdeen, 5 58

Chapel Hill, 5 00

Danville Holbrook St., 15 00

8 00

1 00
1 00

Durham,
Freedom,
Germanton,
Laurinburg,
Lillington,
Logan,

Mocksville 2d,
Mt. Tabor,
Mt. Vernon,
Mt. Zion,
New Centre,
Salisbury,
Statesville 2d,
St. James,
Thomasville,
Winston,
Wilson,

2 00
8 00
1 00
4 50
4 25

3 00
16 00

4 00

1 86

2 00

8 15
29 00

6 20
4 00

7 59

1 00

4 40

4 10

1 00

1 00

1 00

2 00

20

127 13 11 50
Total from Synod

of Catawba, 275 58 30 73

SYNOD OF COLORADO.

PRESBYTERY OF BOCLDER.

Boulder,

7

00

14 00

Cheyenne,

12

75

Fort Collins,

15

80

Fort Morgan,

18

14

Greeley,

10

00

Laramie Union,

5

50

Longmont Central,

13

60

Rawlins,

18

02

Timnath,

18

07

2 60

Valmont,

81

118 88 17 41

44

APPENDIX.

[May,

PRESBYTERY OF DENVER.

Sab-Bchs.

Churches.

Akron,

$10

00

Brighton,

$35 00

Central City,

18

15

Denver 23d Ave.,

30

00

13 39

Denver Central,

60

24

128 40

Denver Capitol Ave

., 19

14

Denver Highland,

1 50

Denver North,

27

70

4 75

Golden,

11

70

Idaho Springs,

6

00

Otis,

4

00

South Denver,

50

Yuma,

1 00

SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.

PRESBYTERY OF ALTON.

Sab-suhs. Churches.

186 93 184 54

PRESBYTERY OF GUNNISON.

Aspen,

3 35

Delta,

4 00

Grand Junction,

Glenwood Sprin

gs,

5 55

Lake City,

14 00

Leadville,

20 80

Poncha Springs,

18 62

Salida,

15 00

11 00

81 32 11 00

PRESBYTERY OF PUEBLO.

Alton,

$2

65

$13 35

Belleville,

5 00

Brighton,
Butler,

7
3

00
00

Carlyle,
Carrollton,

10

22

5 27

Chester,

10

00

7 00

Collinsville,

26

13

East St. Louis,

11

70

6 15

Greenfield,

10

00

2 75

Greenville,

2 00

Hillsboro',

23

45

5 00

Jerseyville,
Litchfield,

40
16

50
00

Moro,

6

70

North Alton,

6

78

Raymond,
Reno,

11
2

77
25

Salem, German,

1 00

Sparta,
Sugar Creek,

15

79

1 00

Trenton,

6

00

Troy,

Upper Alton,

Virden,

3
5

00
05

3 00

Waveland,

2

65

Woodburn, German,

1 00

Zion, German,

1 00

220 64 53 52

PRESBYTERY OF BLOOM3NGTON.

Alamosa,

19

00

11

00

Bement,

7

01

19 03

Antonito,

1

00

Bloomington 1st,

20

00

Canon City,

97

00

Bloomington 2d,

23

21

Cinicero,

1

00

Cerro Gordo,

5

25

Colorado Springs,

10

00

Champaign,

31

72

Costilla,

4

00

Chenoa,

4

00

Del Norte,

6

16

Clarence,

8

85

Durango,

3

00

18

55

Clinton,

45

25

13 00

La Junta,

3

25

Colfax,

10 00

La Luz,

2

00

Covell,

3 00

La Veta,

10

15

Danville,

6 95

Las Animas,

11

82

Elm Grove,

2

25

Mesa,

48

31

82

00

El Paso,

19

00

9 00

Monte Vista,

16

50

Galesville,

11

20

Monument,

2

60

Gibson City,

15 00

Pueblo,

2

00

11

58

Oilman,

5 00

Silver Cliff,

10

00

Hoopeston,

9

84

3 00

Trinidad 1st,

17

18

Lexington,

11

00

Valley View,

9

00

Mackinaw,

9

62

Walsenburg,

6

60

12

40

Mansfield,
Normal

12
9

00
90

9 80

335

06

279

04

Onarga,

5

00

8 00

Total from Synod

Philo,

4 00

of Colorado,

722

19

491

99

Pontiac,

14

00

1892.]

APPENDIX.

45

Prairie View,

Rankin.

Rossville,

Urbana,

Waynesville,

Wellington,

Wenona,

Sab-schs.

$3 57

13 00

5 62

5 75

9 50

11 00

Churches.
$1 00

1 00

12 00

Sab-schs. Churches.
Chicago Fullerton

Ave., |4B 16

Chicago Grace, 2 00

Chicago Holland, 3 00

Chicago Gross Park, $15 50 0 04

297

54

119 78

PRESBYTERY

or CAIRO

Anna,

5 00

Bridgeport,

13

25

8 00

Cairo,

15

54

Carbondale,

8

51

14 00

Carterville,

9 26

Centralia,

2

28

10 00

Cobden,

6

12

Du Quoin,

24

47

2 51

Equality,

2

70

Fairfield,

13 15

Flora,

2 10

Golconda,

5 00

Harrisburg,

6 06

McLeansboro',

2 00

Mount Carmel,

2 00

Murphysboro',

10

76

Nashville,

15

23

Olney,

12

13

1 00

Pisgah,

15

95

7 60

Richland,

80

Shawneetown,

21

30

Sumner,

20

36

Tamaroa,

5

00

3 25

Vergennes,

1

35

Wabash,

7

67

3 00

182 62 94 73

Chicago Hope,

9

61

Chicago Jefferson

Park,

20

00

17 79

Chicago Onward

Miss.,

15

51

Chicago Ridgeway

Ave.,

5

00

Chicago Scotch,

13

00

9 00

Chicago Olivet,

10 85

Elwood,

9

00

Englewood 1st,

35

10

Evanston,

29 23

Gardner,

5

00

Herscher,

5 00

Hyde Park,

45 78

Itaska,

8

00

Joliet 1st,

28

06

Joliet Central,

81

70

51 87

La Grange,

11

26

Lake Forest,

105 27

Manteno,

15

07

Maywood,

12 23

New Hope,

17

87

2 00

Normal Park,

12

16

Oak Park,

50

43

72 50

Peotone,

25

00

13 80

Pullman,

26

59

River Forest,

9 16

Riverside,

28

45

26 70

South Chicago,

12 40

Wheeling Ger.,

5

00

3 00

Wilmington,

15 31

PRESBYTERY OP CHICAGO.

Austin,

17

50

Bloom,

6

lo

Braidwood,

32

20

Brookline,

15

38

Cabery,

21

00

Chicago 1st,

Chicago 2d,

80

00

Chicago 3d,

111

71

Chicago 4th,

50

00

Chicago 5th,

17

20

Chicago 6th,

Chicago 8th,

Chicago 41st

Street,

Chicago Beld

en Ave

,15

50

Chicago 9th.

Chicago 10th

Chicago Central Park,

Chicago Covenant,

803 90 1585 17

PRESBYTERY OF FRBEPOKT.

127

236

492 99

50
53
63

2

2

5

53

Belvidere,

22

00

54 27

Cedarville,

2

00

1 33

Elizabeth,

9

65

Freeport 1st,

30

75

25 00

Freeport 2d,

26

85

Galena 1st,

4

87

9 36

Galena Ger.,

2 50

Galena South,

10

34

5 22

Hanover,

14

00

Harvard,

2 00

Independent,

17

65

Linn and Hebron,

2

00

5 00

Marengo,

11

00

10 00

Oregon,

15

31

9 7 7

Ridgefield,

5

00

5 34

Rockford 1st,

19 10

Rockford Westminster,

2 54

46

APPENDIX.

[May,

Sab-schs. Churches.

PRESBYTERY' OF PEORIA

Rock Run,

§6 81

Warren,

§3

00

Sab-schs. Churches.

Willow Creek,

30 00

Altona,

$16 00

Winnebago,

18 00

Astoria,

$4

00

Woodstock,

9 00

Brimfield,

11

00

215 24

Cazenovia,
Elmira,

9

00

174

42

17 32

Elmwood,

10

73

Eureka,

8

80

PRESBYTERY

OF MATTOON

Galesburgh,

14

70

16 42

Areola,

6 98

Green Valley,

11

10

Ashmore,

13

50

4 00

Ipava,

14

90

16 00

Assumption,

10 04

John Knox,

3

09

Bethany,

7

10

Knoxville,

6

42

9 09

Casey,

4

71

1 80

Lewistown,

67

92

30 00

Charleston,

32 96

Low Point,

5 00

Chrisman,

1

00

Oneida,

9

00

Grandview,

6

66

Peoria 1st,

20 85

Greenup,

1

50

1 65

Peoria 2d,

67 16

Kansas,

8

00

3 00

Peoria Grace,

3 00

Marshall,

1 50

Princeville,

19

37

25 96

Mattoon,

16

05

Prospect,

10 50

Morrisonville,

10

52

Salem,

3 00

Neoga,

6

00

Washington,

15 00

Oakland,

3

73

Yates City,

12

00

8 55

Palestine,

11

00

Pana,

11

71

202

03

263 85

Paris,

5

79

16 88

Pleasant Prairie,

14

90

7 00

Redmon,

2 00

PRESBYTERY

OF ROCK

RIVER.

Robinson,

15

16

Shelbyville,

15

59

13 00

Albany,

1

15

Shobonier,

3

17

Aledo,

16

22

4 90

Taylorville,

6 00

Alexis,

21

30

Tower Hill,

10

00

5 00

Ash too,

20

06

4 00

Tuscola,

15

75

Beulah,

5

00

Vandalia,

5

00

Buffalo Prairie,

9

00

West Okaw,

9

75

3 15

Centre,

6

40

11 20

York,

2

00

Dixon,
Edgington,
Franklin Grove,

36
13

85
50

198

59

114 96

3 00

Fulton,

24

21

5 00

Garden Plain,

6

50

1 79

PRESBYTERY

OF OTTA

Geneseo,

12 40

Au Sable Grove,

10 00

Kewanee,

17 00

Aurora,

20 00

Milan,

26

93

Earlville,

5 75

Millersburgh,

4

65

5 00

Kings,

3 35

Morrison,

56 75

Mendota,

27

08

Munson,

7

48

Morris,

3 00

Newton,

13

25

2 81

Ottawa,

15

75

5 00

Norwood,

25

20

Paw Paw,

10

42

Peniel,

6

37

6 00

Rochelle,

8

61

Pleasant Ridge,

5

10

Sandwich,

6 00

Princeton,

5

00

15 80

Troy Grove,

2

50

Rock Island, Broad-

Waltham,

8

00

way,

20

00

Waterman,

33

00

Rock Island, Central, 15

00

Spring Valley,

1 00

105

36

53 10

Sterling,

39 79

1892.]

APPENDIX.

47

Viola,
YYoodhull,

Suli-Rchs. Churches.

|11 94

10 00

311 11 $186 44

12 92

9 00

11 00

13 60

6 00

6 00

4 12

5 00

PRESBYTKUY OK B( II 0 YI.K.R.

Appanoose,

Augusta,

Bardolph,

Brooklyn,

Burton Memorial,

Buslinell,

Camp Creek,

I 'amp Point,

Carthage,

Chili,

Clayton,

Doddsville,

Ellington Memorial,

Elvaston,

Fountain Green,

Hamilton,

Hersman,

Kiikwood,

Macomb,

Monmouth,

Mount Sterling,

Nauvoo German,

New Salem,

( iqnawka,

Plymouth,

Prairie City,

Quincy 1st,

Rushville,

Warsaw,

Wythe,

10 00

9 51

5 18

5 00

3 35
14 12

6 00
6 10
6 50

16 00
21 56

53 23

9 00
1 80

5 00

8 00

10 00

21 77

14 75

12 00
7 00

15 49
2 50

2 00
4 00

10 88

3 00

10 00

19 50

3 00

2 00

3 00

4 81
6 42

5 00

267 79 137 32

PRESBYTERY OK SPRINGFIELD.

Bates. 5 00

Brush Creek,

Decatur,

Farmington,

Green view,

Irish Grove, 15 00

Jacksonville, 13 92

Jacksonville United

Portuguese, 19 00

Jacksonville West-
minster,

Lincoln, 11 00

Macon, 15 00

Moroa, 8 00

Mason City, 14 10

Petersburgh,

Pisgah, 10 57

3 00
25 00
30 48
15 20

46 61

2 00

3 00
24 '.'1
16 45

Sab-schs.

Springfield 1st,

Springfield 2d, $17 15

Springfield 1st Portu-
guese,

Springfield 2d Portu-
guese,

Sweet Water,

Unity,

Virginia,

Churches.
18 80

18 00

5 00

6 53

10 00

3 99
6 00

168 27 238 94
Total from Synod

of Illinois, 2932 27 3063 05

SYNOD OF INDIANA.

PRESBYTERY OF CRAWFORDSVILLE.

Alamo,

Attica,

Bethany,

Bethel,

Beulah,

Colfax,

Crawfordsville 1st,

Dana,

Dayton,

Delphi,

Elizaville,

Eugene,

Fowler,

Judson,

Kirklin,

Lafayette 1st,

Lafayette 2d,

Lebanon,

Lexington,

Marshfield,

Montezuma,

Newtown,

Oxford,

Prairie Centre,

Rock Creek,

Rockfield,

Rockville,

Romney,

Rossville,

Russellville,

Spring Grove,

State Line,

Sugar Creek,

Terhune,

Union,

Veedersburgh,

Williamsport,

3 35

6 25
14 00
16 00

4 56

90
33
20
42
00
00
67
20

14 15

1 53
4 00
8 50
11
63
31

7
B
4
12 05

7 46
3 57

2 41
1 00

3 85
3 85

1 25

8 52

2 00

3 00

12 80
6 76

1 50

22 00
16 76

I 00
9 00

5 15
1 50
1 00

1 25

1G6 30 93 49

48

APPENDIX.

[May,

PRESBYTERY OF

Albion,

Auburn,

Bluffton,

Elkhart,

Fort Wayne 1st,

Fort Wayne 3d,

Goshen,

Hopewell,

Huntingdon,

Kendallville,

Kingsland,

La Grange,

Lima,

Ligonier,

Ossian,

Warsaw,

FORT

WAYNE.

Sab-schs.

Churches.

*»

34

16

35

5

00

12

00

$62

35

7

25

20 50

10 00

7 50

4 30
2 00

5 00

10 86

10 00

6 05

10 00

100 85 95 65

PRESBYTERY OF INDIANAPOLIS.

Bethany,

7

46

Bloomington Walnut Street,

8

40

Franklin,

8

00

Greenwood,

8

00

Hopewell,

14

67

12

00

Indianapolis 1st,

14

15

Indianapolis 2d,

50

00

105

57

Indianapolis 4th,

4

80

Indianapolis 7th,

1

00

Indianapolis 9th,

2

00

Indianapolis 12th,

4

53

Indianapolis Olive

Street,

4

21

Indianapolis Taber-

nacle,

22

00

Putnamville,

1

20

Southport,

3

25

White Lick,

8

00

Zionsville,

3

00

94 03 188 21

PRESBYTERY OF LOGANSPORT.

Cethlehem,
Bentre,
Concord,
frown Point,
Goodland,
Granger,
Lake Prairie,
La Porte,
Logansport 1st,
Lucerne,
Michigan City,
Mishawaka,
Monticello,
Mount Zion,

5 50

10 64

9 45

5 30

16 36

35 43

5 07

18 50

7 79

2 00

11 50

20 58

3 21

5 75

Nebo,

Pisgah,

Plymouth,

Remington,

Rensselaer,

Rochester,

South Bend 1st,

South Bend 2d,

Tassinong,

Union,

Valparaiso,

Winamac,

Sab-schs.
$6 63

8 41

2 50
75 00

6 00
12 55

8 00
23 02

6 00

Churches.

$4 25
6 00

3 00

1 60

4 85

264 15 68 84

PRESBYTERY OF MUNCIE.

Elwood,

Hartford City,

Kokomo,

Liberty,

Marion,

Muncie,

New Hope,

Noblesville,

Peru,

Tipton,

Union City,

Wabash,

Winchester,

7 48

1 00

36 00

5 00

3 05

4 00

17 25

1 00

11 00

9 14

139 75 29 19

16

32

10

00

10

55

15

00

22

15

PRESBYTERY OF NEW ALBANY.

Bedford,

Bethel,

Brownstown,

Charlestown,

Corydon,

Crothersville,

Hanover,

Leavenworth,

Lexington,

Livonia,

Madison 1st,

Madison 2d,

Mauckport,

Myers,

Mitchell,

Monroe,

New Albany 1st,

New Albany 2d,

New Albany 3d,

New Washington,

North Vernon,

Owen Creek,

Paoli,

Pleasant Hill,

Pleasant Township,

20 65
4 33
4 50

29 05
8 00

10 00
8 15
2 83
4 60

17 70

27 33

2 40
10 00

2 12
29 00

15 85

20 00
7 06

3 00
1 25

12 00

10 00
1 00

14 30

•17 55

15 87

2 00

1892.]

APPENDIX.

49

Sab-Rchs.

Churches.

Rehoboth,

$1 00

Seymour,

§15 85

Sharon Hill,

4 71

4 00

Smyrna,

5 37

Valley City,

1 00

Vernon,

18 00

284 75 80 92

PRESBYTERY OF YINCEN.NES.

Bruceville,
Carlisle,
Claiborne,
Evansville 1st Ave.,
Evansville Grace,
Evansville Walnut

Street,
Mount Vernon,
Petersburg,
Salem,
Spencer,

Terre Haute Central,
Terre Haute Moffat

Street,
Upper Indiana,
Vincennes,
Washington,

67 78

3 00

9 62

2 00
14 00
20 00

20 00
5 00

2 00
1 00

17 75

44

2 00

51

20 83

11 00

PRESBYTERY OF

Aurora,

Brookville,

Cambridge City,

Cold Spring,

Connersville 1st,

Dunlapsville,

Ebenezer,

Greensburgh,

Hopewell,

Knightstown,

Lawrenceburgh,

Lewisville,

Liberty,

Richmond,

Rising Sun,

Rushville,

Sardinia,

Shelbyville,

Sparta,

Versailles,

Total from Synod
of Indiana,

104 71 115 58

WHITE WATER.
3 87

12 00

10 00

5 00
4 27
15 76

4 00
7 00

20 00

9 00

7 00

5 33
43 55

IS

(10

00

0(1

134 78 66 90

1289 32 738 78

SYNOD OF INDIAN TERRITORY.

PRESBYTERY OF CHEROKEE NATION.

Augaley,
Reaver,
Claremore,
Elm Spring,
Girty's Spring,
Fort Gibson,
Oowala,
Park Hill,
Pleasant Valley,
Tahlequah,
Walnut Grove,

$3 70

1 50

10 80

60
11 12

2 31
11 36

3 50

$13 36

50

46 10

2 50

44 89 62 46

PRESBYTERY OF CHICKA8AW.

Atoka, 2 50

Caddo, 5 00

5 00

2 50

PRESBYTERY OF CHOCTAW.

Bethel,
New Hope,
Pine Ridge,
Sans Bois,
Wheelock,

1 25

2 54

10 65

13 19

1

7r.

1

26

2

on

6 25

PRESBYTERY OF MUSCOGEE.

Achena,
Guthrie,
Muscogee, .
Nuyaka,
Red Fork
Wewoka,

Total from Synod
of Indian Ter.,

13 10

35 63

4 30
6 05

5 00

64 08

127 16
SYNOD OF IOWA.

PRESBYTERY OF CEDAR RAPIDS.

2 00

10 10

12 10

83 31

Anamosa,

Andrew,

Atkins,

Bellevue,

Blairstown,

Cedar Rapids, 1st,

Cedar Rapids, 2d,

Cedar Rapids, 3d,

Clarence,

Linn Grove,

6 00

7 37
3 00
9 10

12 80
25 64
60 00
22 21
5 25
7 00

3 25

29 60

3 03

4 .i.)

50

APPENDIX.

[May,

Lyons,

Marion,

Mechanicsville,

Mount Vernon,

Pleasant Hill,

Scotch Grove,

Springville,

Vinton,

Wheatland,

Wyoming,

PRESBYTERY OF

Adair,

Afton,

Atlantic,

Audubon,

Bedford,

Casey,

Clarinda,

Conway,

Corning,

Council Bluffs,

Creston,

Essex,

Greenfield,

Griswold,

Lenox,

Logan,

Malvern,

Marne,

Menlo,

Missouri Valley,

Pilot Grove,

Platte Centre,

Randolph,

Prairie Star,

Red Oak,

Sharon,

Shelby,

Shenandoah,

Villisca,

Walnut,

Sab-Beli9. Churches.
$10 00
24 67
11 75
2;

40

$9 20

25 00

00
69

249 14 74 08

COUNCIL BLUFFS.

12 75

25 10

3 26
30 00

4 00

26 15

6 00

12 09
1 10

8 65

1 00

14 35

7 25

8 00

17 00

10 25

11 42
6 28

2 18
6 90

15 00

3 87

13 00

10 30

2 75

8 00

6 00

2 25

18 52

2 55

3 00

7 87
7 71
7 23

2 80
2 00
2 00

2 33

4 15
10 00

255 90 89 16

PRESBYTERY OF DES MOINES.

Adel,

9 63

Albia,

10 00

Allerton,

3 40

Chariton,

17 75

Colfax,

9 42

4

00

Dallas Centre,

6 00

4

(JO

Des Moines,

6th,

5 40

Des Moines

Central,

15 81

24

13

Des Moines,

High

land

Park,

13 50

Des Moines, West-
minster,
Dexter,
Earlham,
East Des Moines,
English, 1st,
Grimes,
Humeston,
Indianola,
Knoxville,
Laurel,
Leon,
Lineville,
Mariposa,
Moulton,
New Sharon,
Newton,
Olivet,
Osceola,
Oscaloosa,
Panora,
Ridgedale,
Winterset,

Sab-schs.

$5 65
11 14

2 65
10 49
15 50

6 60

8 00
4 00

Churches.

§2 25

2 50

4 00

7 00

7 00

2 00

3 00

3 00

2 00
5 25

8 25
6 28
6 57
6 00

25 34
1 00

2 05

8 00
21 55

189 29 120 82

PRESBYTERY OF DUBUQUE.

Centretown German,

Coggon,

Dubuque 1st,

Dubuque 2d,

Dubuque 3d,

Dyersville German,

Farley,

Hazleton,

Hopkinton,

Independence 1st,

Independence German,

Jesup,

Lansing 1st,

Maynard,

Mount Hope,

Otterville,

Pine Creek,

Pleasant Grove,

Prairie,

Volga,

Walker,

33 25
14 30
50 00
24 00

3 55

5 00
13 99

12 33
10 00

2 10
4 00

3 00
10 00

17 00

18 30
3 50

1 00

9 70

1 00

6 88

17 63

2 00

00

224 32 40 21

PRESBYTERY OF FORT DODGE.

Alta, 1 05

Bancroft, 10 00

Battle Creek, 11 25

Bethel, 27 26

Boone, 26 28 8 50
Burt, 1 80

1892.]

APPENDIX.

51

Calliope,

Cherokee,

Dana,

Dedham,

Denison,

Farley,

Emmet Co. 1st,

Estherville,

Fonda,

Fort Dodge,

Grand Junction,

Ida,

Irvington,

Lake City,

Liberty.

Lohrville,

Lynn Co. German,

Manilla,

Meriden,

O'Brien Co. Scotch,

Odebolt,

Paton,

Pomeroy,

Rockwell,

Rolfe 2d,

Sac City,

Sanborne,

Schaller,

Sioux City 1st,

Sioux City 2d,

Spirit Lake,

Vail,

Wheatland German,

Sab-schs.

$11 00

6 81

7 26
10 26

4 62

6 00
22 73

50

8 81

1 85
4 80
4 92

7 75
2 55

12 00

9 00

8 02

9 58
21 29

Churcbeu.

$7 50

7 00

5 00

6 5<;

16 00
15 00

5 00

10 00

3 00

3 62
9 50

9 52

1 00

16 55

4 00

12 50
3 00
9 00

3 00

PRESBYTERY OF IOWA CITY.

237 39 155 25

PRESBYTERY OK IOWA.

Bentonsport, 2 00

Birmingham, 12 15

Bloomfield, 6 00

Burlington 1st, 18 75

Fairfield, 30 10

Keokuk Westminster, 40 72

Kirkville,

Kossuth, 7 17

Libertyville,

Martinsburg.

Mediapolis, 17 50

Middletown,

Montrose, 3 00

Mt. Pleasant German,

(Mtuinwa, 32 85

Shunam,

Troy,

Union, 5 00

Wapella,

West Point, 5 00

180 24

Sub-schg.

Churches.

Atalissa,

$6 00

Brooklyn,

11 00

Columbus Central,

11 62

Crawfordsville,

6 65

SO GO

Davenport 2d,

21 83

Fairview,

7 00

Hermon,

4 75

Iowa City,

3 55

12 00

Keota,

3 50

Ladora,

4 60

Le Claire,

3 27

Malcom,

2 00

Marengo,

4 74

Montezuma,

3 63

3 75

Mount Union,

2 63

Muscatine 1st,

8 00

23 00

Oxford,

27 78

Princeton,

9 19

Red Oak Grove,

3 50

Scott,

15 23

Sugar Creek,

3 00

Summit,

16 00

Tipton,

13 55

Union,

8 00

3 00

Washington,

19 50

2 85

West Branch,

25 00

West Liberty,

20 44

Williamsburg,

14 00

Wilton,

5 00

12 00

247 63 94 53

PRESBYTERY OF WATERLOO.

Ackley,

43 08

2 75

Albion,

3 54

Aplington,

2 00

10 72

Cedar Falls,

9 16

7 00

9 34

Cedar Valley,

16 00

30 55

Dysart,

8 25

3 75

8 69

Elilora,

1 38

7 62

Greene,

8 86

2 50

Grundy Centre,

21 77

8 23

6 18

Holland Ger.,

13 66

6 08

Janesville,

7 00

7 00

1 45

Kanirar,

4 00

2 00

La Porte City,

11 00

6 00

Marshall to wo,

12 00

Morrison,

13 00

4 50

1 75

Salem,

15 75

1 00

State Centre,

14 00

Tama City,

4 70

4 15 J

Toledo,

18 70

Tranquility,

12 00

Waterloo,

20 00

100 78

West Priealand Ger.,

3 00

52

APPENDIX.

[May,

Williams,

Sab-schs. Churches.
$13 80

5 00

4 55

262 95 $44 18
Total from Synod

of Iowa, 1846 86 719 01

SYNOD OF KANSAS.

PRESBYTERY OF EMPORIA.

Agricola, 3 80

Argonia, 85

Arkansas City, 12 40 1 50

Belle Plaine, 5 25 2 00

Burlington, 9 40

Caldwell, 24 00

Calvary, 6 13

Clear Water, 3 00

Conway Springs, 5 00

Cotton Falls, 5 00

Eldorado, 22 00

El Paso,

Elmendaro,

Emporia, 1st,

Emporia, Arundel Ave

Florence,

Grand Summit,

Hartford,

Howard,

Indianola,

Madison,

Maple City,

Marion,

Maxon,

Mayfield,

Mount Vernon,

Mulvane,

New Salem, 4 00 4 00

Newton, 4 00

Osage City, 13 60

Oxford, 5 00

Peabody, 11 00

Peotone, 5 00

Quenemo, 4 30

Sedan, 8 00

Walnut Valley, 2 62 3 00

Walton, 3 50

Waverly,

Wellington,

Wichita Central,

Wichita 1st,

Wichita Oak St.,

Wichita West Side,

Winfield,

00
00
00
00
50

00
12

25
00

5 00
12 00

4 10
1 00

2 00

1 65

10 00

1 00

1 39

3 00

2 62

22 36

20 07
7 65

3 00
16 00

224 70 129 70

5 34

3 00

18 07

10 00

Baileyville,

Blue Rapids,

Clifton,

Corning,

Hiawatha,

Highland,

Holton 1st,

Horton,

Huron,

North Marysville,

Nortonville,

Troy,

Washington,

Sab-schs. Churches.
$23 09
10 00
28 50

$5 00

30 00

9 78

15 00

10 29

4 00

10 41

7 77

00

■;n

60

2 68

162 59 22 25

PRESBYTERY OF LARNED.

PRESBYTERY OF HIGHLAND.

Axtel, 13 75

Anthony,

Arlington,

Burrton,

Canton,

Cimarron,

Dodge City,

Galva,

Great Bend,

Hugoton,

Hutchinson,

Iuka,

Kingman,

Larned,

Liberal,

Lyons,

McPherson,

Richfield,

Spearville,

Sterling,

Valley Township,

00
00

7 60
4 41

22 72
7 95

15 00

25 15

7 38

12 38

10 00
4 00

133 24 52 30

5 00
15 00

20 00
6 00
1 20

PRESBYTERY OF NEOSHO.

Altamont,

1

08

Baxter Springs,

8

43

Carlyle,

1

37

80

Central City,

2 50

Chanute,

3 09

Cherry vale,

16

45

Coff'eyville,

8 71

Colony,

6

00

Columbus,

12

42

5 62

Fort Scott 1st,

9

17

Fort Scott 2d,

4

00

Fredonia,

2 00

Garnett,

3

00

3 52

Geneva,

1 15

Girard,

17

32

6 00

Glendale,

3

00

Humboldt,

13 36

1892.]

APPENDIX.

53

Independence,

Lake Creek,

La Cygne,

Louisburg,

McCune,

Lone Elm,

Mineral Point,

Moran,

Mound Valley,

Neodesha,

Neosho Falls,

Osage 1st,

Oswego,

Ottawa,

Paola,

Parsons,

Princeton,

Richmond,

Scammon,

Somerset,

Sugar Valley,

Weir City,

Yates Centre,

Sab-sclis. Churches.
$54 10

00
59
30
00
00

00

$3 23

10 30

2 66

22 00

18 00

20 00
46 87

10 00

2 00
8 34

3 30
3 70
2 20

11 25

3 55

321 63 70 37

PRESBYTERY OF OSBORNE.

Downs,

1 00

Haya City,

5 74

Hill City,

11 00

Kill Creek,

3 30

Long Island,

2 78

Norton,

3 00

Osborne,

12 08

Phillipsbnrg,

4 27

Pleasant Valley,

3 00

Rose Valley,

2 00

Russell,

Smith Centre,

2 10

Wakeeny,

9 02

4 85

2 00

9 07

59 29 15 92

PKKSBYTERT OK SOLOMON.

Abilene,

Belleville,

Beloit,

Bennington,

Carlton,

Cawker Citv,

Clyde,

Concordia,

Culver,

Delphos,

Dillon,

Ellsworth,

Fountain,

Harmony,

22

14

6

00

9

28

7

52

•l

00

11

00

14

00

9

66

It

05

ia

Ull

i

14

3

08

36 04

2 00

12 62

Lincoln,

Mankato,

Minneapolis,

Bit. Pleasant,

Mulberry French,

Plum Creek,

Salina,

Saltville,

Scandia,

Solomon,

Sylvan Grove,

Vesper,

Wilson,

Sat>-8ch8. Churches.

|5 93

63 15

6 83

7 36
10 46

1 00
75
20

5

7
1 75

$11 49
11 10

30

1 00

3 00

232 13 77 55

PRESBYTERY OF TOPEKA.

Auburn,

9

58

Bethel,

3

00

Baldwin,

9

25

Black Jack,

7

15

Clay Centre,

6

00

Clinton,

4

00

Edgerton,

10

38

Gardner,

10

20

Grand View Park,

13

01

Kansas City 1st,

20

00

Junction City,

25

00

Lawrence,

3

93

Leavenworth,

100

00

Manhattan,

20

00

Mulberry Creek

German,

8

12

Oak Hill,

1

00

Olathe,

3

00

Oskaloosa,

17

40

Perry,

9

36

Riley Centre German

i

1

50

Sharon,

2

00

Spring Hill,

2

in)

Topeka 2d,

11

00

Topeka 3d,

16

26

Topeka Westminster,

7

25

3

06

Vineland,

6

90

Wakarusa,

4

00

Wamego,

6

00

Western Highlands,

4

76

4

74

298 62 51 23
Total from Synod

of Kansas, 1432 20 419 32

SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.

PRESBYTERY OF EBENEZER.

Ashland, 23 70 21 04

Augusta, 6 49

54

APPENDIX.

[Mi

*y.

Sab-schs.

Churches.

Sab-schs.

Churches.

Covington 1st,

$80

44

Detroit 1st,

§132

7 5

Dayton,

§17

12

3

50

Detroit 2d Avenue,

$40

00

Ebenezer,

15

00

Detroit 3d Avenue,

7

00

Falmouth,

3

42

Detroit Calvary,

53

48

Flemingsburgh,

19

05

Detroit Central,

13

50

14

05

Frankfort,

18 4^

Detroit Fort Street,

162

04

Greenup,

9

25

2

00

Detroit Hamtranck,

16

00

Lexington 2d,

31

00

76

98

Detroit Linden St.,

12

25

Mount Sterling,

3

75

Detroit Jefferson

New Concord,

1

00

Avenue,

65

00

Paris,

8

00

Detroit Memorial,

123

23

8

69

Pikeville,

10

00

Detroit Thompson,

11

52

Sbarpsburg,

5

75

5

00

Detroit Westminstei

Erin,

Holly,

16

2

50
50

119

29

241

67

8

00

Howell,

17

47

PRESBYTERY OF LOUISVILLE.

Independence,

8

20

Hodgensville,

6

00

Marine City,

10

58

Hopkinsville,

16

35

1

60

Milford,

8

03

Hawthorne,

11

00

Norris,

11

50

Kuttawa,

1

00

Northville 1st,

6

00

Louisville 4th,

9

15

2

00

Plainfield,

14

86

Louisville Central,

15

00

Plymouth 2d,

3

80

Louisville College

Pontiac,

68

69

26

40

Street,

16

50

54

87

Saline,

12

09

Louisville Olivet

South Lyon,

5

03

Chapel,

3

00

Stony Creek,

10

00

Louisville Warren

Ypsilanti,

15

83

Memorial,

55

11

Owensboro 1st,

10

00

454

40

505

4 0

Pewee Valley,

10

85

Plum Creek,

5

00

PRESBYTERY OF GRAND RAPIDS.

Princeton 1st,

2

22

Big Rapids West-

Shelbyville 1st,

1

43

minster,

3

34

—

Evart,

5

15

84

85

136

23

Grand Haven,
Grand Rapids 1st,

31
32

71
05

8

OS

PRESBYTERY OF

TRANSYLVANIA.

Grand Rapids Mission

Burkesville,

12

20

Wood,

26

00

Columbia,

6

91

Grand Rapids Im-

Harrodsburgh,

14

14

11

50

manuel,

10

00

Lancaster,

5

35

Hesperia,

11

00

Livingston,

2

00

Ionia,

6

41

Paint Lick,

5

93

Ludington,

20

81

Richmond,

10

00

Montague,

13

75

Muir,

2

00

35

25

32

78

Sebewa,

3

00

Total from Synod

Tustin,

15

35

of Kentucky,

239

39

410

68

172

16

16

40

SYNOD OF

MICHIGAN.

PRESBYTERY OF

KALAMAZOO.

Allegan,

8

50

PRESBYTERY

OF DETROIT.

Cassonolis,

3

96

Ann Arbor,

36

90

Decatur,

19

19

Birmingham,

7

00

3

00

Ivhvnrdsburgh,

9

84

Brighton,

3

00

Kalamazoo 1st,

48

12

18

00

Canton,

5

00

Kalamazoo Holland

i

5

09

1892.]

APPENDIX.

55

Kendall,

Martin,

Niles,

Paw Paw,

Plainwell,

Richland,

Schoolcraft,

Sturgis,

Three Rivers,

Sab-scbs. Cli i

$5 00

|a oo

51 00

10 59

5 00

12 00 7 36

5 00

10 00

4 00

166 24 58 30

PRESBYTERY OF LANSING.

Albion,

Battle Creek,

Brooklyn,

Concord,

Delhi,

Bastings,

Homer,

Jackson,

Lansing Franklin

Avenue,
Marshall,
Mason,
Oneida,
Parma,
Springport,
Sunfield,
Tekonsha,
Windsor,

15 50

16 95
8 45
2 00

13 84

5 25

:;.- 81

15 00

3 80

5 00
E 28

10 00

1 85

6 00

2 85

15 00

2 00

65

1 50

132 88 39 85

PRESBYTERY OF MONROE.

Adrian,

Blissfield,

Clayton,

Coldwater,

Erie,

Hillsdale,

La Salle,

Monroe,

Palmyra,

Raisin,

Tecumseh,

37 30

3 00

4 00

12 33

13 91

3 84

3 00

3 00

21 00

1 30

17 00
5 00
2 70

41 27

76 51 95 14

Mackinaw City.
Petosl

Pali-schs. Churches.
$2 90

$1 63

PRESBYTERY OK PETOSKEY

Duluth 1st,

Alanson,

50

Duluth 2d,

6 63

Boyne Falls,

4 00

Duluth Lak'

5 00

Cross Village,

5 56

Grand Rapids,

5 40

Bay,

3 25

Hinckley,

1 50

Elk Rapids,

15 25

McNair Memorial,

3 60

Elmira,

5 85

St. James,

12 00

Lake City,

14 45

Two Harbors,

5 40

PRESBYTERY OF

Akron,
Alpena,
Bad Axe,
Bay City,
Caledonia.
Calkinsville,
Cass City,
Coleman,
Columbia,
Covenant,

East Saginaw Wash-
ington Avenue,
Elk,

Emerson,
Fenton,
Flint,
Flushing,
Gaines,

Grindstone City,
Lapeer,
Linden,
Maple Ridge,
Marlette 1st,
Midland City,
Morrice,

Mount Pleasant,
Otter Lake,
Port Huron,
Port Hope,
Saginaw City 1st,
Saginaw Grace,
Sand Beach,
Soule,
Vassar,
Westminster,

35 24 18 15

SAGINAW.

4 50
10 75

9 50
18 88

4 53

5 52

7 96
9 30

4 82
3 98

10 45
17 61

22 36
6 00

8 70
16 00

9 11
10 00

12 08
2 04
12 00
19 85
24 10

5 00
10 79

3 50

7 50

71

1 00

10 00
3 70

10 00

30
85
00

57 87 16 75

334 03 79 98
Total from Synod

of Michigan, 1371 46 813 37

SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.

PRESBYTERY OF DfLCTH.

30 00

56

APPENDIX.

[May,

Hazewood Park,
Westminster,

Sab-actas. Churches.
$5 00

$7 73

47 26 35 00

PRESBYTERY OF MANKATO.

Amboy,
Beaver Creek,
Blue Earth City
Delhi,
Fulda,
Home,
Jackson,
Kasota,
Kimbrae,
Lake Crystal,
Luverne,
Lyons,
Madelia,
Mankato,
Redwood Falls,
Rushmore,
St. James,
St. Peter's Union,
Tracy,
Wells,
Windom,
Winnebago City,
Woodstock,
Worthington West-
minster,

7 29

15 39

15 60

4 70

1 00

6 50
24 28

3 21

7 86

11 01

30 63

5 00

5 00

15 90
10 35
15 25

4 60
17 55

4 23

1 00

2 00

7 00

3 00

19 18 16 16

224 53 44 81

PRESBYTERY OF RED RIVER.

Angus,

Argyle,

Crookston,

East Grand Forks,

Euclid,

Fergus Falls,

Hallock,

Maine,

Moorhead,

Red Lake Falls,

Ridge,

Scotland,

Warren,

3 43

6 77

8 73

4 75

9 37
2 14

5 56

7 00

8 22

4 00

1 57

2 00

10 90

70 52 22 79

PRESBYTERY OF ST. PAUL.

Buffalo, 16 00

Crystal Bay,

Delano,

Farmington, 8 00

Hastings, 19 00

Howard, 4 70

5 49
8 35

Sab-schs.

10 25

26 59

Litchfield,

Long Lake,

Macalester, $4 61

Maple Plain,

Merriam Park, 9 40

Minneapolis 1st,

Minneapolis 5th,

Minneapolis Bethle-
hem,

Minneapolis Bloom-
ington Ave.,

Minneapolis Frank-
lin Ave.,

Minneapolis High-
land Park,

Minneapolis House
of Faith,

Minneapolis Olivet,

Minneapolis Shiloh,

Minneapolis Stewart, 30 09

Minneapolis West-
minster,

North St. Paul,

Oak Grove,

Red Wing,

Rockford,

Royalton,

Rush City,

St. Cloud,

St. Croix Falls,

St. Paul 9th,

St. Paul Arlington
Hills,

St. Paul Central,

St. Paul Dayton Av

St. Paul East,

St. Paul Goodrich
Ave.,

St. Paul House of
Hope,

St. Paul Knox,

St. Paul Park,

St. Paul Westmin-
ster, 5 75

Shakopee, 1 00

Warrendale, 6 00

White Bear, 4 99

Willmar, 4 86

Winsted, 12 30

Churches.

$8 20

3 00

3 33

14 31

38 26

9 60

14 00
25 00

20 28

14 06
6 15
1 00
13 63
10 30
10 77
24 24

25 00
39 15
13 44

15 82

39 27

18 42

6 00

10 60

4 88

2 70

1 00
15 00

13 25
7 30

35 00
1 00

81 38
1 00

5 17

3 55
5 75

463 67 274 52

PRESBYTERY OF WINONA.

Albert Lea,

4 86

Austin,

3 57

Chatfield,

4 15

Claremont,

20 00

3 00

Frank Hill Ger.,

1 00

1892.]

APPENDIX.

07

Sab-gchg. Churcln-8.

Sab-sclia. Churches.

Fremont,

00

Lockwood,

$1

00

Kasson,

10 09

Mt. Vernon,

9

07

$2 00

La Crescent,

9 00

Neosho,

5

40

Le Roy,

$7 00 1

Ozark Prairie,

5

50

1 00

Uronoco,

5 16

Springfield 2d,

13 50

Owatonna,

5 00

Springfield Calvary

60

00

11 55

Preston,

6 00

6 00

Webb City,

25

00

10 00

Rochester,

13 85 '

West Plains,

13

75

Winona German,

2 00

77 97

35 71

White Oak,

2

40

181

60

75 98

Total from Synod

of Minnesota,

883 95

412 83

PRESBYTERY OF PALMYRA

Bethel,

5

40

SYNOD OF

MISSOURI

Birdseye Ridge,
Canton,

5
5

49
00

Edina,

8

00

1 00

PRESBYTERY

OF ALLEN.

Hannibal,

25

00

10 00

Cotton Plant,

9 00

Kirksville,
La Grange,

12
6

96
33

13 45

PRESBYTERY OF

KANSAS CITY.

Louisiana,

10

00

Brownington,

7 20

Meadville,

6

25

Butler,

25 22

Milan,

13

50

Creighton,

4 11

New Providence,

10

00

Deepwater,

15 75

Salisbury,

2

75

Eldorado,

3 61

Shelbyville,

2

00

Bolden,

10 00

Unionville,

20

00

7 00

Independence,

15 00

Jetferson City,

28 18

132

68

31 45

Kansas City 1st,

68 40

17 13

Kansas City 2d,

40 48

63 27

PRESBYTERY

OF PLATTE

Kansas City 3d,

10 00

Akron,

5

00

Kansas City 4th,

17 29

Barnard,

1 50

Kansas City 5th,

24 98

Breckenridge,

11

00

Kansas City Hill

Cameron,

7 00

Memorial,

8 00

Carrollton,

12

25

Knob {foster,

9 00

Chillicothe,

15

25

Linwood,

1 80

4 47

Craig,

5

85

i Isoeola,

9 62

Fairfax,

8

57

Ka\ more,

18 40

5 17

Gallatin,

3

00

Rich Hill,

6 51

Grant City,

13

18

Salem,

3 00

Hamilton,

5

00

Sedalia Broadway,

25 00

Hodge,

7

90

Sedalia Central,

21 00

Hopkins,

5 00

Sharon,

12 04

King City,

16

00

Tipton,

2 00

Lathrop,

8

92

W'arrensburg,

13 12

Lincoln,

11

38

Westfield,

3 00

4 00

Maryville,
Mound City,

18
5

34
00

11 71

3C9 20

127 55

New Point,

5

00

New York Settlement, 2

00

I'ltKSBYTKRY

OF OZARK

Oregon,

4 00

Ash Grove,

10 00

Parkville,

17 16

Bolivar,

9 73

Savannah,

11 00

Carthage,

14 03

9 93

St. Joseph 2d,

8

45

Bbenezer,

18 00

St. Joseph 3d St.,

24

29

Eureka Springs,

8 00

Tarkio,

5

85

Joplin,

5

27 72

Union,

4

70

58

APPENDIX.

[May,

Union Star,

Sab-schs. Churches.
$1 25

198 18 $57 37

PRKSBYTERT OF 8T. LOUIS.

Bethel German,

3

00

Cuba,

De Soto,

12

00

Emmanuel Ger.,

15

00

Ironton,

9

30

Jonesboro',

5

97

Kirkwood,

11

13

Marble Hill,

1

85

Nazareth Ger.,

Pleasant Hill,

8

30

Poplar Bluff,

17

25

Rock Hill,

11

00

Rolla,

10

00

Salem 1st,

5

10

Salem Ger.,

St. Charles,

St. Louis 1st,

16

90

St. Louis 2d,

St. Louis 1st Ger.,

St. Louis 2d Ger.,

St. Louis Carondelet

20

00

St. Louis Cote Bril-

liante,

23

25

St. Louis Glasgow

Ave.,

St. Louis Lafayette

Park,

6

00

St. Louis Lee Ave.,

12

62

St. Louis Leonard

Ave.,

10

10

St. Louis Washing-

ton Ave.,

100

00

St. Louis Westmin-

ster,

63

03

Webster Grove,

White Water,

4

32

Zion Ger.,

4 00
8 00

2 40

3 00

5 00

10 00

44 03

210 00

5 00

2 00

3 45
34 55

24 16
40 00

2 00

366 12 397 59

PRESBYTERY OF WHITE RIVER.

Harris Chapel, 5 00

5 00

Total from Synod

of Missouri, 1261 78 689 94

SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.

PRESBYTERY OF HASTINGS.

Aurora, 4 25

Axtel,

18 64

2 70

Bloomington,

Edgar,

Hanover Ger.,

Hansen,

Hardy,

Hastings,

Holdrege,

Lebanon,

Minden,

Nelson.

Ong,

Orleans,

Ruskin,

Superior,

Union,

Wilsonville,

Sab-schs.

$4 00

6 00

1 00
17 82
10 33

9 35

8 21

10 39

4 26

2 93

Churches.

$16 21

2 00

25

4 55

33

5 50

5 00

61
25

111 04 36 54

PRESBYTERY OF KEARNEY.

Broken Bow,

5 55

Buffalo Grove Ger.,

3 00

Central City,

11 70

Grand Island,

19 00

Kearney,

8 33

13 37

Lexington,

13 26

Litchfield,

2 61

Loup City,

7 20

North Loup,

3 95

North Platte,

14 00

Ord,

10 00

St. Edwards,

9 00

St. Paul,

9 17

3 00

Scotia,

4 00

Shelton,

9 00

Wilson Memorial,

6 00

Wood River,

10 75

4 25

106 52 60 62

PRESBYTERY OF NEBRASKA CITY.

Adams,

Alexandria,

Auburn,

Barneston,

Beatrice,

Benedict,

Blue Springs,

Burchard,

Diller,

Fairbury,

Fairmont,

Falls City,

Firth,

Hebron,

Helena,

Hickman Ger.,

Hopewell,

10 00

1 00

1 00

10 17

5 53

28 50

17 15

7 00

10 26

7 37

3 04

13 16

5 20

4 60

7 74

15 75

3 71

7 00

10 00

3 00

1892.]

APPENDIX.

59

Humboldt,

Lincoln 1st,

Lincoln 2d,

Little Salt,

Nebraska City,

Pawnee,

Plattsmouth,

Plattsmouth Ger.,

Raymond,

Salem,

Seward,

Staplehunt,

Sterling,

Tamora,

Tecumseh,

Utica,

York,

Sub-sells.
$11 65

10 32

12 70
8 00

6 00
3 03

5 00

8 36

11 00

1G 50

19 95

Churches,

$46 00

13 92

1 00

24 36
3 00

4 45
10 00

245 97 148 45

PRESBYTERY OF NIOBRARA.

Atkinson,

Cleveland,

Emerson,

Hartington,

Inman,

Lambert,

Madison,

Millerboro',

Marsland,

O'Neill,

Ponca,

Rushville,

South Fork,

Stuart,

Wakefield,

West Union,

Willowdale,

4

50

5

00

M

To

5

00

1

15

IS

(id

4

US

;;

30

5

0-1

is

06

12

89

4

50

1

B5

4

85

1

79

10 30

5 00

1 00

1 00

104 71 17 30

PRESBYTERY OF OMAHA.

Bellevue, 11 30
Bethlehem,

Blair, 10 43

Craig, 6 65

Fremont, 33 20

Grandview, 6 00

La Platte, 10 00

Lyons, 19 65

Marietta, 14 50
Omaha 1st.

Omaha 2d, 30 00

Omaha Grace, 5 24
Omaha Castellar St.,

Omaha Lowe Av., 15 00

Omaha Knox, 23 00

I 00

4 05
19 47

3 00
43 76
19 60

6 30
9 00

Sab-schs. Churches.
Omaha Southwest, $16 00
Omaha Westminster, 11 63

Osceola,

Plymouth,

Schuyler,

South Omaha,

Tekamah,

Waterloo,

Wahoo,

Webster,

5 40

9

87

13

03

12

00

7

:m

$1 00

4 94

11 75
1 00

260 84 124 87
Total from Synod

of Nebraska, 829 08 387 78

SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.

PRESBYTERY OF CORISCO.

Batanga,

Benita,

Gaboon,

3 00

2 00

3 00

8 00

PRE8BYTERY OF ELIZABETH.

Basking Ridge,

Bayonne City,

Bethlehem,

Clarksville,

Clinton, 16 66

Connecticut Farms,

Cranford, 34 48

Dunellen,

Elizabeth 1st,

Elizabeth 2d,

Elizabeth 3d, 44 74

Elizabeth Madison

Ave., 16 00

Elizabeth Marshal St.,

Elizabeth Westmin-
ster, 50 58

Lamington, 24 00

Liberty Corner, 8 69

Lower Valley,

Metuchen, ' 14 49

Perth Amboy, 67 13

Plainfield 1st, 100 00

Plainfield Crescent

Ave., 30 37

Plainfield Hope
Chapel,

Pluckamin, 18 65

Railway 1st,

Rahway 2d,

Roselle,

Springfield,

54 70

15 00

11 59

3 00

13 88

29 00

9 48

3 00

79 65

77 46

29 26

149 11

2 50

5 00

6 82
12 od

125 00

2 00
7 40
10 03
25 00
16 27
■J.; 60

60

APPENDIX.

[May,

Westfield,
Woodbridge,

Sab-schs. Churches.

$45 24 $12 30

12 00

471 03 735 05

PRESBYTERY OP J

Arlington,

Carlstadt Ger.,

Englewood,

Hackensack,

Hoboken 1st,

Garfield,

Jersey City 1st,

Jersey City Clare-
mont,

Jersey City Scotch,

Newfoundland,

Passaic,

Paterson 1st,

Paterson 1st Ger.,

Paterson 2d,

Paterson Broad-
way Ger.,

Paterson East Side,

Paterson Redeemer,

Paterson Westmin-
ster,

Rutherford,

West Hoboken,

WestMilford,

ERSEY CITY.

15 00

21 17

13 00

2 00

1 00

5 00

20 34

98 45

25 00 3 00

14 48 5 00

4 00

4 58 4 18

31 46 16 35

3 00
30 00

4 00 2 00
24 00

10 00 50 00

3 00

86 89 67 57
37 91

5 00

328 49 278 89

PRESBYTERY OF MONMOUTH.

Allentown,

17

25

Asbury Park,

65

50

Barnegat,

8

57

Belmar,

3

76

Beverly,

237

39

Bordentown,

25

59

Burlington,

21

17

Calvary,

6

04

Columbus,

22

50

Cranbury 1st,

8

00

Cranbury 2d,

25

(JO

Cream Ridge,

Delanco,

7

12

Englishtown,

Farmingdale,

Forked River,

90

Freehold,

41

21

Hightstown,

23

25

Jacksonville,

7

00

Janiesburg,

25

00

Keyport,

Lakewood,

Long Branch,

1 1

54

Manalapan,

13

08

20 00
9 58

14 89
23 17

7 75

13 00

3 50

1 00
20 00

2 00
22 55
11 75

10 00

1 00

20 00

20 64

Manasquan,

Manchester,

Matawan,

Moorestown,

Mount Holly,

New Gretna,

Oceanic,

Perrineville,

Plumstead,

Point Pleasant,

Providence,

Red Bank,

Shrewsbury,

South Amboy,

Tennent,

Tuckerton,

Asbury Park West,

Sab-schs. Churches.
$22 32 $18 36

38 57

7 00

2 00

11 50
33 16

7 19
6 00

13 00
15 00

8 68
2 00
4 02

20 00

12 00
8 33

15 00

2 14

32 00

782 21 275 76

00

00
00

PRESBYTERY OF MORRI8 AND ORANGE.

Boonton,

Chatham,

Chester,

Dover,

East Orange 1st,

German Valley,

Hanover,

Hillside,

Madison,

Mendham 1st,

Mendham 2d,

Mine Hill,

Morris Plains,

Morristown 1st,

Morristown South St

Mt. Olive,

Myersville Ger.,

New Vernon,

Orange 1st,

Orange Bethel,

Orange Central,

Orauge Ger.,

Parsippany,

Pleasant Grove,

Rockaway,

Schooley's Mountain,

South Orauge,

Stirling,

Snccasunna,

Summit,

Whippany, 7 85

Wyoming, 6 37

619 90 595 21

PRESBYTERY OF NEWARK.

Bloomfield 1st, 40 00

15

00

11 66

20

00

9 00

15

00

5 00

18

70

28 52

39 68

5 00

28

00

45 00

100

00

83 60
11 43

3

00

10 00

5 00

22 00

47

•J

60

30 00
43 12

9

00

1 00

21

50

10 00

200

00

46

37

100 00

4 00

4 00

10 00

22

30

10 00

' 51

21

30 00

8

00

11 00
66 20

1892.]

ATPENDIX.

61

Silb-8Cll8

Bloomfield Westmin-
ster,
Caldwell,
Lyon's Farms,
Montclair 1st,
Montclair Trinity,
Newark 1st,
Newark 2d,
Newark 3d,
Newark 6th,
Newark 5th Ave.,
Newark 2d German,
Newark 3d German,
Newark Bethany,
N' iwark Calvary,
Newark Central,
Newark High Street,
Newark Knox,
Newark Memorial,
New ark I' ark,
Newark Roseville,
Newark South Park, 109 74
Newark Wickliffe,

$75 03

11 00

12 26
30 38

55 02
50 44

29 54

30 00

10 27
8 34
8 00

50 00

$65 00

41 00

11 00

38 05

44 35

187 59

5 00

19 36

5 00

5 00

2 00

5 28

32 00

16 00
76 04
74 12
71 11
18 50

5 00

4

13

4 40

6

00

3 06

IT

33

20 00

LO

00

9 75
25 00
15 00
43 15

5

85

23 45

11

91

7 00

19 97

5 00

10 15

64 65
30 50

55 58

5 50
10 00
14 33

21 05

37 12
43 13
26 37

17 60
1 00
3 00

70 42

50 25
36 62

5 00
36 20
13 19

174 78
48 12

50 00
2 00

Sab-8cli8. Churches.
Trenton Bethany, $55 45
Trenton Prospect St., 34 00 $77 59

479 92 756 40

PRESBYTERY OF NEW BRUNSWICK.

Alexandria 1st,

Amwell 1st,

Amwell United 1st

Bound Brook,

Dayton,

Dutch Neck,

Swing,

Flemington,

Fivnchtown,

Hamilton Square,

Holland,

Hopewell,

Kingwood,

Kirkpatrick Memorial

Lambertville,

Lawrenceville,

Milford,

New Brunswick 1st,

New Brunswick 2d,

Pennington,

Princeton 1st.

Princeton 2d,

Princeton Withersp'n

Street,
Stockton,
Titusville,
Trenton 1st,
Trenton 2d,
Trenton 3d,
Trenton 4th,
Trenton 5th,

506

87

741

58

PRESBYTERY OF

NEWTON

Andover,

2

44

Asbury,

20

00

Belvidere 1st,

25

Od

Belvidere 2d,

13

(Ml

Blairstown,

9

29

52

93

Branchville,

5

00

Danville,

10

00

o

00

Deckertown,

9

10

Greenwich,

5

00

4

on

Hackettstown,

12

33

15

no

Harmony,

15

15

9

59

Knowlton,

73

Mansfield 2d,

6

00

Marksboro',

5

00

Musconetcong Valley

,17

72

Newton,

25

00

25

00

North Hardiston,

6

51

25

on

Oxford 1st,

14

;-:(.

Oxford 2d,

12

82

3

00

Phillipsburg 1st,

15

91

22

09

Phillipsburg West-

minster,

11

00

Sparta,

9

14

Stanhope,

12

18

Stewartsville,

14

61

5

00

Stillwater,

5

00

5

00

Wantage 1st,

6

(Ml

Wantage 2d,

3

06

Washington,

75

72

293 92 2 41 70

PRESBYTERY OF WEST JERSEY.

Atlantic City,
Billingsport,
Blackwoodtown,
Bridgeton 1st,
Bridgeton 2d,
Bridgeton West,
Camden 2d,
Cape Island,
Cedarville 1st,
Clayton,
Cold Spring,
Deerfield,
Elmer,
Fairfield,
Greenwich,
Hammonton,
Leed's Point,
May's Landing,
Merchantville,

21 85

14 60
40 00

12 55

5 31

14 72
4 62
8 50

15 14

18 01
2 32

19 27

34 00

5 48

10 0Q

40 00

19 19

122 37

5 00

6 31
10 00

8 00

5 06

1G 25

62

APPENDIX.

[May,

Sab-scbs.

Churches.

Sab-scha. Churches.

Millville,

$7 29

$5

00

Albany West End,

$25

00

Pittsgrove,

8 00

Ballston Centre,

34

00

Pleasantville,

10 00

Batchellerville,

15

00

Salem,

18 94

28

34

Bethlehem,

2

50

$2 00

Swedesboro',

6 74

Bethany,

11

75

11 88

Tuckahoe,

5 00

Carlisle,

13

08

Wenonah,

100 00

25

00

Charlton,

22

00

15 75

Williamstown,

36 45

Corinth,

12

16

Woodbury,

47 94

Esperance,

1

00

2 00

Woodstown,

9

00

Farlin,

8

50

Gloversville,

22

70

74 15

417 25

349

00

Hamilton Union,

3 00

Total from Synod

Jefferson,

9

63

6 81

of New Jersey,

3907 59

3973

59

Jermain Memorial,

42

00

6 00

Johnstown,

65

00

10 00

Kingsboro',

7 00

SYNOD OF NE1

Mariaville,

15

00

New Scotland,

11

50

10 00

PRESBYTERY

OF ARIZONA.

Princetown,

35

00

9 00

Florence,

8 00

Rockwell Falls,

16

00

Phoenix,

21 00

Sand Lake,
Saratoga Springs lsl
Saratoga Springs 2d

5
, 20

00
80

2 50

29 00

5 60

Schenectady 1st,

135

59

28 67

PRESBYTERY OF RIO GRANDE.

Schenectady East Av

•i

36 00

Stephentown,

3 00

Albuquerque 1st,

35 00

5

50

Voorheesville,

3 00

Albuquerque Spanish

West Troy,

4 03

2d,

4 63

2
1

00
00

653

21

Jemes,

431 62

Las Cruces 1st,

50

Pajarito,

1

00

Socorro,

19

00

PRESBYTERY OF

BINGHAMTON.

Santa Teresa,

1

00

Afton,

8

00

39 63

30

00

Bainbridge,
Binghamton 1st,

23

15

12 23

104 81

PRESBYTERY

OF SANTA

fe\

Binghamton North,
Binghamton Ross
Memorial,

35

12

6 25

Las Vegas 1st,

15 00

7

50

Raton 1st,

17 61

Binghamton West,

66

04

Rinconnes,

1

00

Binghamton Imman
uel,

Santa Fe,

14 83

4

00

13

50

Taos,

5 00

2

00

Conklin,

21

43

Cortland,

75

00

20 61

Total from Syno

52 44

7

00

Coventry 2d,

Deposit,

McGrawville,

16

7

85
93

of New Mexico,

121 07

37

00

20

15

18 40

Marathon,

6

00

Masonville,

2 00

SYNOD OF

NEW YORK.

Nineveh,

10

00

Owego,

28

00

PRESBYTERY

OF ALBANY.

Smithville Flats,

2 56

Albany 2d,

63

75

Union,

12

73

25 00

Albany 3d,

21

80

Waverly,

21 79

Albany 4th,

30

00

Whitney's Point,

17

00

Albany 6th, 50 00
Albany Madison Av., 80 00

2

00

Windsor,

9

18

Albany State St.,

73

68

377

58

213 65

1892.]

APPENDIX.

PRESBYTERY OP BOSTON

8ab-8chs. Oh
Antrim, $15 25

Barre,

Boston 1st,

East Boston,

Fall River Westmin

ster,
Holyoke,
Houlton,

Lawrence German,
Litchfield,
Lonsdale,
Lowell,
Manchester 1st Ger

mau,
New Bedford,
Newburyport 1st,
Newburyport 2d,
Newport,
Providence,
Quincy,
Roxbury,
South Boston,
South Boston 4th
South Ryegate,
Windham,
Woonsocket,
Worcester,

12 00

10 00

•i a 88

15 00

11 75

10 74

18 00
50 00

16 58
19 04
21 00

15 01

4 00

10 00

urchin.

$9 66

18 00
30 00

11 00

8 00
15 53

15 00

10 25
13 00

17 26
2 00

3 00

257 25 152 70

PRESBYTERY OP BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn 1st German, 5

Brooklyn Ainslie St., 57 12 5
Brooklyn Bethany, 10 00
Brooklyn Classon Av.,
Brooklyn Duryea, 25 00
Brooklyn Greene Av., 13 03
Brooklyn Lafayette

Av., 50 00

Brooklyn Memorial,
Brooklyn lit Olivet,
Brooklyn Prospect

Heights, 28 75

Brooklyn Siloam, 16 00

Brooklyn 8. 3d St., 23 00
Brooklyn ThroopAv., 25 00
Brooklyn Westmin-
ster, 50 00
Edgewater 1st, 16 60
West New Brighton

Calvary, 53 06

Freidenskersche,

25 00
15 00

75 42
111 55

5 00

367 56

24 34

19 36

Alleganv,

Buffalo "l st,

Buffalo Bethany,

Buffalo Calvary,

Buffalo Central,

Buffalo Covenant,

Buffalo East,

Buffalo Lafayette St., 60 08

Buffalo North,

Buffalo St. Mark's,

Buffalo Westminster,

Buffalo West Side,

Clarence,

Conewango,

Dunkirk,

East Aurora,

East Hamburgh,

Ellicottville,

Franklinville,

Gowanda,

Jamestown,

Olean,

Portville,

Sherman,

Silver Creek,

Springville,

Tonawanda,

United Mission,

Westfield,

Sab-schs.

Churches.

$1

50

$100 00

55

00

16

31

12

66

8

11

16

00

3

4

11

4
4

45 37

11 20
8 00

20 70

12 55

5 00

19 34

239 61

4 87

10 00

2 00

8 25

3 00
13 76

11 00
20 00

8 00

9 00

86 70
8 66

296 44 597 30

PRESBYTERY OP CAYOGA.

Auburn 1st,

Auburn 2d,

Auburn Calvary,

Auburn Central,

Auburn Westminster,

Aurora,

Cato,

Dryden,

Genoa 1st,

Genoa 2d,

Genoa 3d,

Ithaca,

Meridian,

Owasco,

Port Byron,

Scipio,

Scipioville,

Sennett,

32 66
23 56
15 50

1 80

15 62
14 40
14 00

40 00
5 84
5 48

41 96

4 00

5 70
0 00

4 60

5 00

16 76
3 05

17 35

1 06
82 52

5 50
12 79

244 81 139 34

PRESBYTERY OP BUFFALO

Aldeu, G 02

329 09 PRESBYTERY OF CHAMPLA1N.

An Sable Forks and

Black Brook, 7 41

Beekmantown, 3 00 5 00

64

APPENDIX.

[May,

Chateaugay,

Chazy,

Keeseville,

Mineville,

Peristrome,

Peru,

Plattsburg,

Port Henry,

Sab-eclis. Churches.
$4 35

$6 20
7 00

34 85
17 05

21 03
15 00

9 70

20 00

102 69 47 90

PRESBYTERY OF CHEMUNG.

Big Flats,

Breesport, 4 50

Burdett,

Dundee, 15 51

Elmira 1st,

Elmira Franklin St.

Elmira Lake St.,

Havana,

Hector,

Horse Heads,

Mecklenburgh,

Monterey,

Moreland,

Newfield,

Rock Stream,

Southport,

Spencer,

Watkins,

Elmira North,

8

5S

25

00

19

00

18

45

20

50

1

85

4

51

9

00

41 63
25 00

33 92

1 85

13 00

44 05
8 00

20 00

4 00

5 00
11 50
16 41

193 53 157 73

PRESBYTERY OF COLUMBIA.

Ancram Lead Mines,

8

50

Cairo,

16

00

Canaan Centre,

5

62

Catskill,

28

77

27

11

Centreville,

1

00

Durham 1st,

7

00

3

00

East Windham,

3

12

Greenville,

10

00

Hudson,

52

00

Hunter,

10

00

Jewett,

4

12

Spencertown,

7

82

Valatie,

9

06

Windham,

14

00

26

30

163 83 69 59

PRESBYTERY OF GENESEE.

Alexander, 58 00

Attica,

Batavia, 52 31

Bethany Centre, 5 20

Byron, 10 00

13 67

Castile,

Corfu,

East Bethany,

Leroy,

Leroy and Bergen,

Oakfield,

Perry,

Portageville,

Warsaw,

Wyoming,

Sab-sch8. Churches.

§5 62

14 20

3 00

50 29

3 00

16 55

32 87

$10 47

30 50

6 00
5 89

251 04 66 53

PRESBYTERY OF GENEVA.

Bellona,

24

00

Branchport,

2

54

Canandaigua,

20

12

Geneva 1st,

23

62

Geneva North,

9

73

50

00

Gorham,

12

82

9

6(5

Manchester,

10

00

Naples,

1

57

Orleans,

10

13

Ovid,

59

44

Penn Yan,

28

00

Phelps,

54

08

5

50

Romulus,

16

50

8

05

Seneca,

12

70

Seneca Castle,

7

00

Seneca Falls,

20

08

32

79

Trumansburgh,

42

26

1

50

West Fayette,

2

00

268 58 195 51

PRESBYTERY OF HUDSON.

Amity,

14

13

2 20

Centreville,

3

75

48

Chester,

20

81

16 77

Circleville,

20 50

Clarkstown

German

6 00

Cochecton,

30

00

Congers,

7 00

Denton,

1 00

Florida,

62

40

15 00

Goodwill,

6 99

Goshen,

29 00

Greenbush,

9

50

Hamptonbu

rgh,

8

37

7 48

Haverstraw Central,

20 00

Hempstead,

45

Hopewell,

6 00

Liberty,

25

00

Livingston

Manor,

6

70

Middletown

1st,

25 00

Middletown 2d,

200

00

21 37

Milford,

17

10

Montgomery,

15

00

1892.]

APPENDIX.

65

Monticello,
Monroe,
Nyack,
Nyack Ger.,
Otisville,
Palisades,
Port Jervis,
Ramapo,
Ridgebury,
Rockland 2d,
Scotchtown,
Stony Point,
I'nionville,
Washingtonville
West Town,
White Lake,

S»b-Bchs.
$10 00

10 00
30 00

4 40
20 20

1st, 54 95

Churches.
$4 00
25 00

6 00

1
11

6

PRESBYTERY OF NASSAU.

Sab-sclis. Churchpii.

00
25

89

9 01

5 15

10 00

1 00

38 00

1 00

543 31 302 54

PRESBYTERY OF LONG ISLAND.

Amagansett,

Bellport,

iiridgehampton,

Cutchogue,

East Hampton,

I'ranklinville,

Greenport,

Mattituck,

Middletown,

Moriches,

Port Jefferson,

Sag Harbor,

Selden,

Setauket,

Shelter Island,

Shinnecock,

Southampton,

Sou tli Haven,

Southold,

West Hampton,

Yaphank,

17 00
34 00
26 61
39 59
5 00

11 66

10 50

46 06

13 65

2 13

11 00

14 35

20 80

6 38

52 50

3 00
6 34

4 64
18 69
10 00

1 00

1 00

78 78

12 00
14 66

2 00

231 55 231 79

PRESBYTERY OF LYONS.

East Pal

myra,

3 70

Galen,

16 54

11 10

Huron,

3 50

Junius,

3 62

2 00

Lyons,

17 04

Marion,

5 66

Newark,

25 31

13 35

Sodus,

12 75

5 23

Sodus Centre,

3 75

Wolcott

1st,

5 00

74 83

53 72

Astoria,

Babylon,

Bellmore,

Fur Roekaway,

Freeport,

Glen Cove,

Glenwood,

Hempstead Christ Ch.,

Huntingdon 1st,

Islip,

Jamaica,

Newtown,

Northport,

Oyster Bay,

Roslyn,

Smithtown,

Springfield,

$16 09
7 00

5 00

12 62

9 49
12 36
23 00

4 56

35 00

$20 00

10 00

29 00

6 00

8 18
56 23
13 15
18 46
10 00

20 21
12 00

125 12 203 23

50

■jo

44

PRESBYTERY OF NEW

New York 1st,
New York 1st Union,
New York 4th Av.,
New York 5th Av.,
New York 13th St.,
New York Adams Me-
morial,
New York Allen St.,
New York Bethany,
New York Bethlehem, 15
New York Brick,
New York Central,
New York Christ

Chapel,
New York Dodge

Memorial,
New York East Har-
lem,

New York Harlem,
New York Ludlow St., 19
New York Madison

Ave.,
New York Morrisania,
New York Mount

Washington,
New York Phillips,
New York Puritans,
New York Riverton

Street,
New York Rutgers

Riverside,
New York Sea and

Land,
New York Spring

Street,
New York Tremont,

YORK.

101 31

35 00

15 33

21

53 58

979 35

25 00

5 00

16 00

64 24
71 38

18 00

1 00

62 33

35 37
13 00

39 70

40 00
26 27

6 26

30

42

66

APPENDIX.

[May,

Sab-schs. Churches.

New York Univers-
ity Place,

New York Washing-
ton Heights,

New York West End,

New York West

Farms, $18 00

New York Westm'r,

New York West 51st

Street, 5 00

New York Zion Ger.,

New York Woodstock, 8 00

$122 26

21 35
37 35

6 74

3 00

389 20 1743 49

PRESBYTERY OF NIAGARA.

Albion,

Barre Centre,

Carlton,

Holley,

Lewiston,

Lockport 1st,

Lyndonville,

Medina,

Niagara Falls,

Wilson,

Youngstown,

9 00

191 29
3 00

5 71

6 93 3 49
11 50 5 00

9 50 57 64
11 00
13 35
50 00 24 15

3 00
13 71

318 99 99 28

PRESBYTERY OF NORTH RIVER.

Amenia,

Bethlehem,

Canterbury,

Cold Spring,

Cornwall,

Highland Falls,

Kingston,

Little Britain,

Lloyd,

Maiden,

Marlborough,

Matteawan,

Millerton,

Milton,

Newburgh 1st,

Newburgh Calvary,

Newburgh Union,

Pleasant Plains,

Pleasant Valley,

Poughkeepsie,

Rondout,

Smithfield,

Wappinger's Creek,

Westminster,

20 20

18 00

18 35

1 00

5 00
20 00

6 00

5 15

16 52

10 25

17 00
40 75

6 00
48 00
35 00
29 60
22 55
25 00
50 25
52 15

7 65
4 75
3 88

405 50 150 93

16 54

6 55

45 00

11 28

PRESBYTERY OF OTSEGO.

Sab-sc

ha.

Churches.

Buel,

$3 10

Cherry Valley,

8 00

Cooperstown,

$31

48

14 32

Delhi 2d,

48 50

East Guilford,

4 70

Gilbertsville,

12

39

Guilford and Norwich, 2

00

Hamden,

12

29

Hobart,

34 72

Laurens,

6

34

Middlefield Centre,

10 00

Milford,

10

53

New Berlin,

13 64

Oneonta,

19

25

27 00

Richfield Springs,

25

00

12 58

Shavertown,

7 43

Springfield,

12 00

Stamford,

26 00

Unadilla,

7

59

10 00

Worcester,

11

00

137 87 231 99

PRESBYTERY OF ROCHESTER.

Avon, 13 25

Avon Central,
Brighton, 31 08

Caledonia,

Clarkson, 5 00

Dansville,
Fowlerville,
Gates,

Geneseo Village, 77 67

Groveland, 8 05

Honeoye Falls,
Lima, 7 50

Lakeville, 20 07

Mendon, 10 00

Mount Morris, 30 00

Ogden,

Parma Centre, 6 00

Piffard,

Pittsford, 31 00

Rochester 1st,
Rochester 3d, 60 38

Rochester Brick,
Rochester Calvary,
Rochester Central,
Rochester Emmanuel, 14 69
Rochester Memorial,
Rochester North, 12 00

Rochester St. Peter's, 26 73
Rochester Westmin-
ster, 61 95
Sparta 1st, 9 87
Sparta 2d,
Springwater,

3 00
14 82

2 34

3 50
1 00

4 81
25 00

10 00
6 94

7 17

1 00

92 86

38 64

125 00

1 00
46 38

8 05

2 00

30 01

17 75

1 00

i»y2.j

APPENDIX.

67

Srtll-SCllH.

Churches.

Sab-sclis.

Churches.

Victor,

$20

90

Canastota,

$55 00

Webster,

10

10

Cazenovia,

20 70

Collamer,
East Geneseo,

$6 ■"

462

24

$442 27

11

37

East Syracuse,

15

00

Fulton,

15 00

PRESBYTERY OF

8T. LAWB

Hannibal,

5 00

Adams,

12

68

Hastings,

3

00

Brasher Falls,

1 00

Jamesville,

6

00

Brownville,

7

00

Jordan,

7 07

Cape Vincent,

7

52

Liverpool,

8

00

Carthage,

40

53

Manlius,

4

00

Dek'alb,

1 00

Marcellus,

8

17

7 61

DeKalb Junction,

5 00

.Mexico,

24 00

Dexter,

15

00

2 00

Onondaga,

5

77

Gouverneur,

58

13

8 50

Onondaga Valley,

5 50

Hammond,

20

00

Oswego 1st,

35 00

Heuvelton,

7

00

Oswego Grace,

38

63

14 88

Louisville,

6

90

Pompey,

5 32

Oswegatchie 1st,

50

00

Skaneatele3,

4 58

Oswegatchie 2d,

5

17

Syracuse 1st,

22 83

Ox Bow,

12

39

Syracuse 4th,

22 32

Plessis,

1

00

Syracuse Memorial,

7 34

Potsdam,

13 00

Syracuse Park Central,

21 00

Rossie,

8

41

Whitelavv,

5

66

Sackett's Harbor,
Waddington,

4
29

78
00

13 00

125

17

322 98

Watertown 1st,

20

00

65 50

Watertown Stone

PRESBYTERY OF TROY.

Street,

35

35

109 00

Bay Road,
Brunswick,

3

00

340

86

7 50

Caldwell,

17

50

Cambridge,

18 52

PRESBYTERY

OF STEUBEN.

Chester,

16

46

Almond,

7 00

Cohoes,

87

22

17 64

Andover,

5

10

Fort Edward,

19

49

Angelica,

25

51

Glens Falls,

100

54

Arkport,

7 10

Green Island,

35

00

Belmont,

2 00

Hebron,

1 00

Campbell,

4

14

Hoosick Falls,

32

50

23 50

Caoaaeraga,

3

00

Johnsonville,

•j 2

75

Canisteo,

50

00

Lansingburg 1st,

54

60

Corning,

40

00

3 09

Lansingburg Olivet,

14 00

Cuba,

7 90

Malta,

7

25

Hammondsport,

10

00

Melrose,

11

12

Hornby,

5

02

Middle Granville,

10

02

Hornellsville,

10

58

3 00

North Granville,

36

30

Boward,

16

00

Sandy Hill,

75

Jasper.

17

37

Schaghticoke,

11 48

Prattsburgh,

16

00

Troy 2d,

37 71

Puhney,

6 00

Troy 9th,

50 00

36 09

Troy Memorial,
Troy Oakwood Ave.

12

16

00

72

21 16

202

72

Troy Park,

17

35

PRESBYTERY

OF SYRACD8E.

Troy Second Street

82 87

Troy Westminster,

11

50

Am boy,

6

00

Troy Woodside,

35 06

Baldwinsville,

66 90

"Warrensburg,

12 00

68

APPENDIX.

[May,

Waterford,
Whitehall,

Sab-schs. Churches.
$83 36
$16 73

528 05 416 55

PRESBYTERY OF CTICA.

Alder Creek and

Forestport,
Augusta,
Booneville,
Camden,
Clinton,
Holland Patent,
Ilion,
Kirkland,
Knoxboro,
Litchfield,
Little Falls,
Lyons Falls,
Martinsburgh,
Mt. Vernon,
New Hartford,
Norwich Corners,
Oneida,
Redfield,
Rome,
Sauquoit,
Turin,

Utica Bethany,
Utica Memorial,
Utica Westminster,
Vernon Centre,
Verona,
Waterville,
West Camden,
Westernville,
Whitesboro,
Williamstown,
Wolcott Memorial,

9 00

16 00
24 54

6 00
12 00

75 00

16 56
12 23

9 00

17 07

8 80
18 37

15 23
58 17
24 00
8 30
13 45

12 40
9 36

13 53

10 20

2 46
10 84
21 22

4 00
8 00

20 00

5 54

8 20
59 72

14 20

7 00

11 24
25 00

1 28

8 64
10 65

6 50

385 06 234 69

PRESBYTERY OF WESTCHESTER.

Bedford,

Bridgeport,

Croton Falls,

Darien,

Gilead,

Greenburg,

Hartford,

Huguenot Memorial,

Irvington,

Katonah,

Mahopac Falls,

Mt. Kisco,

New Haven,

New Rochelle,

Peekskill 1st,

43 00

27 09 37 05

3 00
29 34

17 00

35 00 39 14

10 92 23 08

75 25 30 00
13 64

10 00 21 67

28 11

5 10 5 00

7 50

22 88 83 58

75 00 42 02

Sab-schs. Churches.
Peekskill 2d, $17 34
Port Chester, $7 27 6 00
Poundridge, 18 55
Rye, 27 43
Sing Sing, 48 50 25 50
South East, 8 00 4 00
South Salem, 21 14 6 01
Stamford, 31 36
Thompsonville, 341 00 23 00
Throgg's Neck, 10 47
White Plains, 52 13
Yonkers 1st, 31 85 95 97
Yonkers Dayspring, 5 00
Yonkers Westmin-
ster, 75 00 100 00
Yorktown, 22 00 8 00

990 63 679 26
Total from Synod

of New York, 8437 62 7663 77

SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA.

PRESBYTERY OF BISMARCK.

Bismarck, 3 00

Steele, 5 45

5 45

PRESBYTERY OF FARGO.

3 00

Binghamton,

Blanchard,

Broad Lawn,

Durbin,

Edgeley,

Fargo,

Hillsboro,

Hunter,

Kelso,

La Moure,

Lisbon,

Mapleton,

Milnor,

Ripon,

Sanborn,

Sheldon,

Tower City,

Wheatland,

6 14

2 80

4 25

4 00

2 00

12 85

10 00

5 85

3 54

6 75

1 90

7 00

22 00

4 00

1 25

7 80

4 00

22 00

19 19

8 79

119 87 36 24

PRESBYTERY OF PEMBINA.

Arvilla,

Bethel,

Emerado,

Gilby,

Grafton,

2 30

4 00

0 40

2 00

2 00

1892.]

Ai'l'KN'DIX.

G9

Grand Forks,

Greenwood,

Knox,

Larimore,

Minot,

Westminster,

Sab-schs. Cbarchea.
$1 00

$8 no
10 oo
21 92

8 50

8 42

71 74 7 30
Total from Synod

of North Dakota, 197 06 46 54

SYNOD OF OHIO.

PRESBYTERY OF ATHENS.

Aniesville,

Athens,

Beech Grove,

Berea,

Carthage,

Logan,

Marie It a,

Middleport,

New Matamoras,

New Plymouth,

Pomeroy,

Stockport,

Syracuse,

15 49

24 37

7 00

9 00

4 35

17 00

9 70

20 00

7 20

8 00

5 50

2 83

9 00

118 09 21 35

PRESBYTERY OF BELLEFOXTAINE.

Belle Centre,

Bellefontaine,

Bucyrus,

Crestline,

Dunkirk,

Forest,

Galion,

M.i! leilles,

Nevada,

Rushsylvania,

Spring Hills,

l'i bana,

West Liberty,

Zanesfield,

12 61

28 72

10 19

12 00

1 50

11 00

3 00

12 00

24 00

10 34

2 25

14 00

22

(-,:•

59

M

7

50

3

50

32

203 90 31 26

PRESBYTERY OF CHILLICOTHE.

Bainbridge,

Bloomingburg,

Bogota,

Bourneville,

Cbillicothe 1st,

Ohillicothe 3d,

Frankfort,

Greenfield,

6 00
8 70

1 00

6 00 3 00

33 34 12 93

23 41 9 00

4 00

12 43

Greenland,

Hamden,

Hillsboro',

Marshall, •

Memorial,

Mt. Pleasant,

New Market,

New Petersbnrgh,

North Fork,

Pisgah,

Salem,

Sycamore Valley,

Washington,

White Oak,

Sab-scha. Churches.

$6 00

4 52

20 00

3 75
20 00

11 75

3 00
20 65

28 2::

$2 90

3 66

1 00

7 80
10 00

2 00

13 35

22 29

PRESBYTERY OF

Avondale,
Bethel,
Bond Hill,
Cincinnati 2d,
Cincinnati 3d,
Cincinnati 6th,
Cincinnati 7th,
Cincinnati Bethany,
Cincinnati Central,
Cincinnati Cummins-

ville,
Cincinnati PoplarSt.,
Cincinnati Walnut

Hills,
Cincinnati Westm'r,
Clifton,
College Hill,
Elmwood,
Glendale,
Goshen,
Harrison,
Hartwell,
Lebanon,
Loveland,
Ludlow Grove,
Maple Grove,
Mason and Pisgah,
Monroe,
Montgomery,
Morrow,
Mt. Auburn,
Mt. Carmel,
New Richmond,
Norwood,
Pleasant Ridge,
Pleasant Run,
Reading and Locklan
Sharonville,
Silrerton,
Somerset,

199 35 110 36

CINCINNATI.

44 50

9 45

22 00

66 01
17 00

70 00

50 00 22 00

13 47

11 22 13 80

10 34
23 32

56 00

35 10

27 00

9 04

4 00

15 00

23 51
5 00

4 41

12 00
7 35

4 00
16 00
10 16
28 95

3 27

10 45
2 00

67 10
15 00
11 73

5 00

1 10

5 00
16 50
23 06

1 00

2 00
9 50
2 65

10 00
2 00

1 00
6 00
4 08

2 35

70

APPENDIX.

[May,

Springdale,

Venice,

Westwood,

Williamsburg,

Wyoming,

Sab-schs. Churches.

$7 08 $7 07

1 50 16 00

16 75

24 00

67 34

538 22 432 94

PRESBYTERY OF CLEVELAND.

Akron, 6 00

Ashtabula,
Cleveland 1st,
Cleveland 2d, 50 00

Cleveland Beckwith, 12 45
Cleveland Bolton Av.,32 25
Cleveland Calvary,
Cleveland Case Av.,
Cleveland Euclid Av., 60 00
Cleveland Miles Park,
Cleveland North, 17 36

Cleveland Wilson Av.,
Cleveland Woodland

Av.,
East Cleveland, 22 00

Guilford, 14 42

Independence, 4 00

Kingsville, 4 50

Northfield, 6 50

North Springfield, 2 89

Parma,

Rome, 13 92

South New Lyme, 8 60

Streetsborough, 5 70

Willoughby, 11 68

7 90

65 07

110 00

16 50
26 40

37 74

38 07
10 00
20 00

20 00
10 00

5 85

83

5 00

4 00

272 27 377 36

PRESBYTERY OF COLUMBUS.

Amanda,
Central College,
Circleville,
Columbus 1st,
Columbus 2d,
Columbus 5th Ave.,
Columbus Broad St.,
Columbus Westmin-
ster,
Darby,
Grove City,
Lancaster,
Lithopolis,
London,
Lower Liberty,
Mifflin,

Reynoldsburg
Worthington,

8 00
13 00 3 50
30 50

20 31 30 00
36 63
23 36

51 26

26 10
5 15
17 83
12 31
15 13
23 61

5 48
11 00
15 50

6 00

8 40

4 00

233 28 133 79

PRESBYTERY

Bath,

Bethel,

Blue Ball,

Camden,

Clifton,

Collinsville,

Dayton 1st,

Dayton 4th,

Dayton 3d St.,

Dayton Memorial,

Eaton,

Ebenezer,

Franklin,

Gettysburg,

Greenville,

Hamilton,

Middletown,

Monroe,

New Carlisle,

New Jersey,

New Paris,

Osborn,

Oxford,

Piqua,

Seven Mile,

Somerville,

South Charleston,

Springfield 1st,

Springfield 2d,

Springfield 3d,

Troy,

Washington,

Xenia,

OF DAYTON
Sab-schs. Ch

$12 50

8 24

12 00

11 31

45 47
17 28
62 73

8 80

2 00

20 00

12 00

8 60

urches.

$2 00

3 00

1 00
6 87

2 00
38 52
15 00
60 00
10 00

4 00
2 00

7 95

4 09

5 00

5 57

5 00

30 18

1 00

6 73
30 00
37 17

12 62

10 90

451 36 300 60

4 00
11 90

6 00
43 00

10 61
2 60
8 52

75 00
35 40

11 63
13 53

8 24

PRESBYTERY OF HURON.

Bloomville,

Elmore,

Fremont,

Genoa,

Huron,

Melmore,

Milan,

Norwalk,

Republic,

Sandusky,

Tiffin,

15 00

5

00

40 00

20

00

6 40

28 75

2

70

5 95

7 66

25 00

7

85

5 55

16 32

18 51

169 14 35 55

PRESBYTERY OF LIMA.

12 56

Ada,
Bluffton,
Celina,

Columbus Grove,
Lima Main St.,

5 74
3 00

18 41
12 25

1892.]

APPENDIX.

71

McComb,
New Stark,
North Baltimore,
North Bethel,
Ottawa,
Rockport,
Shanes Crossing,
St. Mary's,
Vun Wert,
Wupakoneta,

Sub-ecbs.

*1- 60
11 00
25 61

14 17

5 00

11 16

20 00

5 20

PRESBYTERY OF MACME
Sab-achs

$3 89
6 20

147 96 18 83

PRESBYTERY OF MAHONING.

Beloit,

Canton,

Clarkson,

Coitsville,

Columbiana,

East Palestine,

Kinsman,

Leetonia,

Lowell,

Massillon 2d,

Middle Sandy,

Mineral Ridge,

New Lisbon,

Niles,

North Benton,

Petersburg,

Poland,

Salem,

Vienna,

Youngstown 1st,

6 50

102 77

8 07

7 28
4 25

12 00

46 12
11 88
22 00

30 72

11 85

126 70

5 01

15 60

1 00

7 54

20 00

5 00

2 00

112 55

390 14 182 27

PRESBYTERY OF MARION.
7 25

12 28
6 50

Berlin,
Brown,

Cardington,

Delaware,

Iberia,

Jerome,

Liberty,

Marion,

Marvsville,

Mil ford Centre,

Mt. Gilead,

Ost rander,

Pisgah,

Providence,

Richwood,

West Berlin,

York,

16 00

1 00

35 38

10 71

4 10

4 65

14 31
7 49

1 20

12 00

2 50

1 00

15 82

2 75
5 08

5 70

2 00

5 50

119 67 53 55

Antwerp,

Bowling Green,

Bryan,

Defiance,

Delta,

Grand Rapids,

Hicksville,

Highland,

Montpelier,

Paulding,

Pemberville,

Toledo 1st,

Toledo 5th,

Toledo 1st Ger.,

Toledo 3d,

Toledo Westminster,

Tontogony,

West Bethesda,

West Unity,

Weston,

§21 88

5 57

16 82

5 00
14 57

3 00

4 50
9 67

22 99

12 00

20 00

E.

Churchee.
$4 50
20 00

4 00

1 30

3 00

17 01

10 94
15 00

2 00

3 27

136 00 90 57

PRESBYTERY OF PORTSMOUTH.

Decatur,

Eckmansville,

Georgetown,

Hanging Rock,

Ironton,

Jackson,

Mt. Leigh,

Oakland,

Portsmouth 1st,

Portsmouth 2d,

Portsmouth Ger.,

Red Oak,

Sardinia,

Wcllston,

Winchester,

00

6 70
16 95

10 45
5 00

14 00

3 71

52 00

18 77
8 00
10 00
16 00
6 00
5 90

136 71 60 47

PRESBYTERY OF ST. CLAIR8VILLE.

Barnesville,

Bannock,

Beallsville,

Bellaire 1st,

Bellaire 2d,

Bethel,

Buffalo,

Cadiz,

Caldwell,

Cambridge,

Coal Brook,

Concord,

Crab Apple,

11 46

11 40

8 01

3 00

15 00

15 00

8 00

38 30

9 60

56 03

22 00

2 00

12 66

3 86

11 21

12 93

72

APPENDIX.

LMay,

Sab-schs.

Churches.

Sab-schs. Churches.

Farmington,

$8

60

Scio,

$12

43

Lore City,

10

13

$2 00

Smithfield,

8

60

Martin's Ferry,

15 88

Steubenville 1st,

$1 25

Morristown,

19

00

Steubenville 2d,

16

44

17 25

New Athens,

6 80

Steubenville 3d,

10

00

Nottingham,

27 64

Still Fork,

7

58

5 00

Pleasant Valley,

16

15

Toronto,

16

88

8 35

Powhatan,

10

00

1 00

Two Ridges,

5

51

2 00

Rockhill,

14 30

Urichsville,

10

00

St. Clairsville,

12

00

4 00

Unionport,

1 00

Scotch Ridge,

7

25

Waynesburg,

11

60

3 00

Senecaville,

1 00

Wellsville,

35

50

35 77

Short Creek,

3

00

5 00

Yellow Creek,

6 00

West Brooklyn,

4 00

Wheeling Valley,

4

95

PRESBYTERY

478 51

OF WOOSTER.

225 08

260

94

152 22

Apple Creek,

26

06

PRESBYTERY OF

STEUBENVILLE.

Ashland,

7

59

7 64

Amsterdam,

10

00

Belleville,

10

41

v

Annapolis,
Bacon Ridge,

8

40

3 45

Bethel,

1 50

7 00

Blooming Grove,

1 60

Bakersville,

8

50

Congress,

15

00

Beech Spring,
Bethel,

20

00

5 00

Creston,
Dalton,

4

42

4 87

Bethlehem,

18

18

Doylestown,

5 35

Brilliant,

7 00

Fredericksburg,

28

00

5 00

Buchanan Chapel,
Carrollton,

9
10

00
08

Holmesville,
Jackson,

6
15

51
00

3 85

7 00

Centre Unity,
Corinth,

4

00

Lexington,

7

00

1 05

7 00

Loudonville,

11 00

Cross Creek,

12 90

Marshallville,

1 00

Deersville,

17

84

Millersburg,

9

06

Dell Roy,
Dennison,

7

25

5 00

Mt. Eaton,
Orange,

5

00

3 00
1 50

East Liverpool,
East Springfield,
Feed Spring,

87

73

22 90

Perrysville,

9 Of)

8 20

Plymouth,

9 00

6

25

Savannah,

35

00

8 65

Harlem,

12 00

Shreve,

3 50

Hopedale,
Irondale,

3

00

3 00

Wayne,

4 55

4 60

West Salem,

7

46

3 00

Island Creek,

17
6

60
00

1 00

Wooster 1st,

5

71

39 56

Kilgore,
Lima,

182

22

131 62

Linton,

10

90

2 18

Long's Run,

3

00

PRESBYTERY

OF ZANESVILLE.

Madison,

18

00

Bladensburg,

2 00

Monroeville,

7 00

Brownsville,

14 00

Nebo,

1 00

Chandlersville,

7

55

New Hagerstown,

7

26

Clark,

10

00

New Harrisburg,

10 00

Coshocton,

4

56

14 35

New Philadelphia,

30

00

Dresden,

10

50

Oak Ridge,

4

00

3 00

Duncan's Falls,

7

55

Pleasant Hill,

4

54

Fredericktown,

19 25

Potter Chapel,

14

44

7 50

Granville,

28

83

23 40

Richmond,

18

00

High Hill,

7

50

Ridge,

2 00

Jefferson,

3

50

Salineville,

13 67

Jersey,

17

65

1892.]

APPENDIX.

io

Sab-ac is. Cliurcl

c».

Sab-sclis. Churches.

Keene,

50

EastPortlandMizpah.,3

$10 00

Madison,

7

00

Oregon City,

5 00

Martinebargh,

1

10

Portland 1st,

192 62

Mount Vernon,

50

00

$2

55

Portland 4th,

26 78

Mount Zion,

3

15

7

00

Tualitin Plains,

2 00

Newark 1st,

10

00

1

00

Newark 2d,

2

90

48 00

251 93

Newark Salem Ger.

4

50

New Concord,

11

00

1

00 1

PRESBYTERY OF

SOUTHERN OREGON.

New Lexington,

6

03

Ashland,

8 00

Norwich,

8

00

6

00 |

Eagle Point,

1 40

Pataskala,

7

50

Grant's Pass,

25 50

Renville.

5

00

Med ford,

6 00

Roseville,

5

00

Oakland,

9 00

Uniuntown,

1

40

Roseburg,

12 16

Unity,

5

22

Uttca,

10

00

8

70

40 90

21 15

Waterford,

2

00

Total from Syno

d of

Zanesville 1st,

23

02

25

41

Oregon,

194 73

305 28

Zanesville 2d,

36

90

Zanesville Putnam,

8

47

170

96

SYNOD

3F PACIFIC

269

03

Total from Synod

PRESBYTERY OF BENICIA

of Ohio,

4306

79 1

528

78

Areata,
Big Valley,
Calistoga,

13 60
6 00

1 00

SYNOD OF

OREGC

Covelo,

3 15

Healdsburgh,

5 65

4 35

PRESBYTERY OF

EAST

OREGON.

Mendocino,

25 00

Enterprise,

15

Napa,

39 95

Grass Valley,

4

05

Petaluma,

4 00

Klikitat 1st,"

75

St. Helena,

7 00

Union,

16

30

1

25

San Rafael,
Santa Rosa,

3 50
33 30

9 50

10

30

6

20

Shiloh,
Two Rocks,

25 00

1 00
14 00

PRESBYTERY OF

WILLAMETTE.

Vallejo,

47 80

Albany.

16

00

Brownsville,

5

80

5

00

97 20

146 60

Dallas.

4

52

1

00

Eugene City,

6

5

00

PRESBYTER"!

OF LOS ANGELES.

Gervais,

4

50

Alhambra,

10 00

Lebanon,

8

31

Anaheim,

9 91

McCoy,

8

00

Arlington,

44 65

Marion,

2

00

Azusa,

6 00

Octorara,

1

00

Ballard,

2 00

uit Grove,

2

00

Burbank,

1 00

Salem,

26

15

4

00

Carpenteria,

4 75

.Spring Valley,

10

00

Colton,

16 00

Woodbimi.

2

00

Cueamonga,

9 00

Yaquinna Bay,

4

00

I',! Cajon,

7 00

—

El Monte,

5 00

80

53

26

00

Fillmore,
Qlendale,

4 50

12 43

PRESBYTERY

3F PORTLAND.

Grand View,

18 00

Albina,

5

00

Ingle wood,

11 50

East Portland 1st.

6

20

53

Lo8 Alamos,

4 00

74

APPENDIX.

[May,

Sab-schs. Churches.
Los Angeles 3d. §13 66

Los Angeles Boyle

Heights,
Los Angeles Calvary,
Los Angeles Spanish,
Los Olivas,
Monrovia,
Monticeto,
Ojai,
Ontario,
Orange,
Palms,

Pasadena 1st,
Pomona,
Redlands,
Rivera,

Riverside Calvary,
San Bernardino,
San Buenaventura,
San Gabriel,
San Fernando,
San Gorgonia,
San Pedro,
Santa Ana,
Santa Barbara,
Santa Monica,
Saticoy, 2 50

Westminster, 8 75

Wilmington, 3 00

8 00

2 00

5 00

34 95

28 75

28 00

4 50

5 00
20 60
30 69
10 00

$10 00

10 00

2 00

2 10
19 60

7 00

3 55
3 00

10 00

8 10

6 00

31 78

18 00

1 00

10 00

23 35

1 00

364 14 173 48

PRESBYTERY OF SACRAMENTO.

Carson City, 14 50

Chico, 10 00

Davisville, 2 00

Elk Grove, 2 65

Eureka, 8 00

Marysville, 20 00

Placerville, 5 00

Red Bluff, 1 00

Sacramento 14th St., 3 50 8 65
Sacramento West-
minster, 41 40
Vacaville, 8 40
WestminsterFremont, 12 60

105 00 32 70

PRESBYTERY OF SAN FRANCISCO.

Alameda, 22 40

Berkeley, 10 00

Brooklyn, 17 05

Concord, 3 25

Danville, 18 50

Lebanon, 11 10

Oakland 1st, 21 25 61 50
Oakland Prospect Hill, 4 00

San Francisco 1st, 50 00

Sab-schs. Churches.
San Francisco How-
ard St., $66 90 $6 22
San Francisco West-
minster, 18 10
Walnut Creek, 18 00
West Berkeley, 11 00
Golden Gate, 7 00

204 00 142 27

PRESBYTERY OF SAN JOSE\

Cambria,

Gilroy,

Livermore,

Milpitas,

Pleasant Valley,

San Jose,

San Leandro,

San Luis Obispo,

Santa Cruz,

Templeton,

Watsonville,

19 50

8 85

3 45

5 00
52 02

6 25

4 80

6 00

3 00

1 00

15 00

99 87 35 60

PRESBYTERY OF STOCKTON

Fowler,

Fresno,

Madera, 20 02

Modesta,

Sonora, 6 00

9 00
37 75

6 00
2 00

26 02 54 75

SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.

PRESBYTERY OF ALLEGHENY.

Allegheny 1st,

38

06

62 14

Allegheny 2d,

7 33

Allegheny 1st Ger.,

2 50

Allegheny Bethel,

33

32

3 31

Allegheny Central,

10

00

8 25

Allegheny McClure

Ave.,

30 00

Allegheny North,

50

00

20 72

Allegheny Provi-

dence,

69 96

Allegheny School St.

,25

00

Allegheny Westmin-

ster,

17

47

Avalon,

5 00

Bakerstown,

7 00

Beaver,

39

00

25 00

Bellevue,

12 00

Bull Creek,

22 68

Concord,

34

45

Cross Roads,

6 00

1892.]

aitexdix.

75

Sab-«chi. Churches.

Emsworth, $25 67 $21 58 Union,

Evans City, 20 64 10 00 Unity,

Fairmount, 3 75

Freedom, ."i 00 7 00

Glasgow, 3 48 '

Olenheld, 6 34

Glenshaw, 43 67

Hilands, 21 76 7 M

Hoboken, 15 00 4 00

Industry, 7 86 3 00

Leetsdale, 121 86 53 82

Natrona, 7 20 6 45

New Salem, 37 45 3 00

Pine Creek 1st. 10 00

Pine Creek 2d, 32 00 6 00

Plains, •; 7.") 2 00

Pleasant Hill, } 00

Rochester, 1 23

Sewickly, 52 45

Sharpsburg, 16 97

Springdale, 25 26

Tarentum, 10 15

West Bellevue, 30 00

Van Port, 9 50 3 00

Sab-schs. Churches.
$11 02

11 50

$322 68 I

PRESBYTERY OF BUTLER:

643 75 536 54

PRESBYTERY OF BLAIRSVILLE.

Beulah, 23 60

Black Lick, 7 45

Blairsville, 36 03

Braddock, 20 00 15 00

Conemaugh, 3 05 3 95

Congruity, 7 50

Cross Roads, 12 65 4 50

Deny, 28 20

Ebensburg, 10 68 ■ 7 00

Fairfield, 7 07

Greensburgh, 71 41

Harrison City. 11 00

Irwin, 24 15 17 50

Johnstown, 24 48 40 56

Jeannette, 9 00

Lair. I, 6 00

Latrobe, 35 00

Ligonier, 13 16

Livermore, 6 52

Manor, 16 20 4 00

Murrysville, 25 04 12 75

New Alexandria, 13 64 53 19

New Salem, 16 00 20 32

Parnassus, 73 21

Pine Run, 27 50

Pleasant Grore, 8 00

Plum Creek, 12 00

Poke Run, 18 65

Salem, 4 51

Turtle Creek, 16 44 4 30

Amity,
Buffalo,

Butler,

Centreville,

Clintonville,

Concord,

Fairview,

Grove City,

llarlansburgh,

Harrisville,

Jefferson Centre,

Martinsburg,

Mt. Nebo,

Muddy Creek,

New Hope,

New Salem,

North Butler,

North Liberty,

North Washington,

Petrolia,

Plain Grove,

Pleasant Valley,

Portersville,

Prospect,

Scrub Grass,

Princeton,

Summit,

Sunbnry,

Unionville,

Westminster,

9 00
24 00

31 00
39 50
12 30
14 00

16 40
6 16

27 55
6 00

25 13

22 72

17 63
29 50

136 20

12 00

6 00

2 00
18 50

8 00

4 00

5 35

6 43

4 00
2 90

15 97

2

7
5
5

11
6

00

40

70
00
00
30
00
in
00

435 09 137 70

PRESBYTERY OF CARLISLE.

Big Spring, 33 99

Bloomfield, 22 30

Burnt Cabins, 2 00

Carlisle 1st, 37 98

Carlisle 2d, 37 67 31 43

Carlisle Biddle Mem-
orial, 10 71
Centre, 1 00
Chambersburg Central, 9 83
Chambersburg Fall-
ing Spring, 40 00
Dauphin, 32 00
Dickinson, 6 00
Duncannon, 28 53 11 47
Gettysburg, 31 60
Great Conewago, 6 54
Green Castle, 20 6 33
Harrisburg Calvary, 23 66

76

APPENDIX.

[May,

Sab-schs.

Harrisburg Elder St.,

Harrisburg Market

Square, $50 00

Harrisburg Olivet,

Harrisburg Pine St.,

Harrisburg Westmin-
ster,

James Coleman Mem.

Landisburgh,

Lower Path Valley,

McConnellsburg,

Mechanicsburg,

Mercersburg,

Middle Spring,

Middletown,

Millerstown,

Monaghan,

Newport,

Paxton,

Robert Kennedy
Memorial,

Shermansdale,

Shippeusburg,

Silver Spring,

Steelton 1st,

Upper,

Upper Path Valley,

Waynesboro',

Lebanon 4th St.,

Lebanon Christ,

25 00

38 10

, 7 72

10 42

11 00
15 00
31 73

10 00
10 10
38 61
30 00

Churches.
$1 00

41 75

78 00

4 00
1 00

3 70

5 66
18 52
12 00

6 88
3 40

10

00

3

45

11

82

12

00

4

00

1

00

40

25

6

00

25

22

4

09

23

84

87 56

697 64 365 42

PRESBYTERY OF CHESTER.

Anderson,

9

47

Ashman,

15

00

Avondale,

28

11

Bryn Mawr,

72

50

61

98

Bethany,

5

00

Chester 1st,

10

00

Chester 3d,

24

24

Chichester Memorial,

5

00

Coatesville,

10

04

Darby 1st,

23

86

Darby Borough,

28

08

30

00

Dihvortlitovvii,

2

18

Doe Run,

8

00

Downingtown C

antral, 2

00

5

74

East Whiteland,

21

13

Fagg's Manor,

64

33

18

00

Fairview,

3

85

Forks lit' Brand;

wine

30

00

Great Valley.

16

00

Honeybrook,

22

17

Kennett Square,

4

00

Lansdowne 1st,

33

85

Marple,

21

50

5

91

Media,

21

57

46

50

Middletown,
New London,
Nottingham,
Oxford 1st,
Oxford 2d,
Penningtonville,
Phoenixville,
Rutledge,
Tough kenamon,
Trinity,
Unionville,
Upper Octorara,
West Chester 2d,
West Grove,

PRESBYTERY

Academia,

Beech Woods,

Bethesda,

Big Run,

Brockwayville,

Brookville,

Clarion,

Cool Spring,

Du Bois,

East Brady,

Edenburg,

Elkton,

Emlenton,

Greenville,

Leatherwood,

Licking,

Marionville,

Maysville,

Mt. Pljeasant,

New Bethlehem,

New Rehoboth,

Oil City 2d,

Perry,

Pisgah,

Punxsutawney,

Reynoldsville,

Richardsville,

Richland,

Rockland,

Scotch Hill,

Shiloh,

Sligo,

Tionesta,

Troy,

\\ ilcox,

Sab-schs. Churches.

$23 63

15 00

127 97

10 00

30 00

§9 10

5 00

18 34

20 31

45 00

4 51

56 12

29 68

18 00
6 00
2 75

530 52 545 90

OF CLARION.

24 46

30 04

7 10

15 00
23 85
53 63

46 61
18 25
42 66
30 00
21 93
15 72

10 00

40 00
10 00

16 65
4 99

30 00
13 55

17 50
4 62

7 50

8 87
8 50
8 90

15 45
8 05

22 77
8 50

13 00

16 79

4 00

17 00

3 00

5 57
7 00

28 00
3 61
3 00
1 00
5 03
3 00

5 00

00
00

47

533 83 156 74

PRESBYTERY OF ERIE.

Atlantic, 17 50

1892.]

APPENDIX.

77

Sub-ache.

JhurchM.

PRESBYTERY OF HUNTINGDON.

Belle Valley,

$3

00

Bradford,

79

Sab-scha.

Churches.

Cambridge,

6

00

Alexandria,

Cochranton,

9

74

Altoona 1st,

25 35

Cold Spring,

12

00

3

::-j

Altoona 2d,

2 00

East Greene,

9

00

Altoona 3d,

$28

28

15 10

Bdinboro',

5

00

Arch Spring,

23

00

8 00

Erie 1st,

47

60

37

Bedford,

3 00

Erie Central,

25

00

Bellefonte,

47 00

Erie Chestnut St.,

10

0 )

5

::.

lieulah,

12

89

Erie Park.

19

55

87

00

Birmingham,

16

29

19 59

Evansburg,

10

00

Bnflalo Run,

2 70

Fairfield,

11

80

3

00

Clearfield,

10

00

49 23

Fairview,

4

(10

Coalport,

5 14

Franklin,

50

'Ij

Curwensrille,

10

38

6 66

Predonia,

21

11

Everett,

4 00

Garland,

20

36

17

00

Fruit Hill,

14

55

3 00

Georgetown,

1

00

Gibson Memorial,

10

00

Girard,

16

46

18

45

Hollidaysburgh,

Gravel Run,

4

00

Boutedale,

20

00

3 28

Greenville,

G4

00

Huntingdon,

'■■

04

15 80

Hadley,

6

00

2

00

Iivona,

16 09

Sarbor Creek,

2

00

2

00

Kenmore.

14

47

Harmonsburg,

10

00

Kylertown,

1

86

1 14

Irviiicton,

6

54

Li-w istown,

15

00

39 33

Jamestown,

40

82

5

43

Logans Valley,

7

00

Kendall Creek,

4

00

Lost Creek,

9

31

15 46

Kerr's Hill,

9

18

Lower Spruce Creek,

5

10

10 00

Meadville 1st,

40

60

7

00

Lower Tuscarora,

9 00

Meadville 2d,

30

00

McVeytown,

5

00

Mercer 1st,

23

86

Madera,

18

00

Mercer 2d,

42

33

Mann's Choice,

1 00

Milledgeville,

3

40

Mapleton,

8 00

Mill Village,

5

00

Mifflintown Westmin-

New Lebanon,

2

00

ster,

17

65

26 84

North Clarendon,

12

90

Milesburg,

8

01

5 00

Northeast,

22

00

Milroy,

11

57

Oil City 1st,

54

00

26

00

Moshaunon and Snow

Pittsfie'ld,

8

04

2

92

Shoe,

2 33

Pleasantville,

25

00

8

00

Mount Union,

40

00

Salem,

4

00

Orbisonia,

10

00

Sandy Lake,

12

00

3

00

Osceola,

31

91

Springfield,

10

00

Penfield,

26

00

Stoneboro',

7

55

Petersburg,

21

1 45

Sugar Creek,

1

00

Pine Grove,

41

85

8 02

Sugar Creek Memorial,

3

00

Port Royal,

5 00

Sunville,

18

50

Saxton,

6 00

Tideoute,

34

45

Shellsburg,

1 00

Titusville,

65

63

Spring Creek,

3 04

Union,

25

50

Spring Mills,

3 00

Utica,

19

32

4

21

Spruce Creek,

28

15

Warren,

60

00

Tyrone,

70 87

Waterford,

15

25

Upper Tuscarora,

4

00

4 00

Waterloo,

5

86

1

00

Weet Kishacoquillas,

21

50

Wattsburgli,

8

00

Williamsburg,

18

68

4 23

Westminster,

11

85

5

00

YVinterburn,

•J on

876 47 450 24

508 04 481 62

78

APPENDIX.

[May,

PRESBYTERY OF KITTANNING.

Sab-8chs.

Churches.

Sab-sclis. Churches.

Dun more,

$50 00

$10 00

Apollo,

$64 00

$10 00

Forest City,

8 75

Atwood,

1 00

Franklin,

1 00

Bethel,

4 00

8 00

Gibson,

2 59

Bethesda,

18 25

2 00

Great Bend,

20 00

Boiling Spring,

3 00

Harmony,

20 80

Centre,

2 00

Hawley,

33 55

Cherry Run,

9 00

4 00

Herrick,

5 00

Cherry Tree,

1 00

Honesdale,

47 60

28 44

Clarksburgh,

10 56

55 00

Kingston,

71 65

Concord,

5 00

Langclyffe,

33 00

Crooked Creek,

1 00

Little Meadows,

3 02

Currie's Run,

6 00

6 00

Mehoopany Creek,

5 30

East Union,

8 30

1 00

Meshoppen,

10 30

Ehenezer,

3 00

Monroeton,

2 00

Elder's Ridge,

20 63

9 80

Montrose,

41 76

26 00

Elderton,

18 00

Mountain Top,

23 46

Freeport,

18 16

Mount Pleasant,

1 00

Gilgal,

1 00

Nanticoke,

11 00

Glade Run,

13 00

New Milford,

9 95

Harmony,

16 87

13 00

Nicholson,

7 83

Homer,

15 03

Orwell,

1 00

Indiana,

50 00

Pittston,

48 09

9 61

Jacksonville,

11 00

Plains,

9 00

Kittanning 1st,

10 00

27 00

Plymouth,

16 28

Kittanning 2d,

5 00

Rushville,

3 50

Leechburgh,

35 00

Scott,

13 49

3 00

Mechanicsburgh,

9 27

7 00

Scranton 1st,

43 09

110 00

Middle Creek,

1 00

Scranton 2d,

26 45

75 61

Midway,

5 00

Scranton Green Ridg

e

Mount Pleasant,

1 00

Avenue,

25 37

Parker City,

17 03

6 65

Scranton Providence

, 26 15

Rayne,

1 20

Scranton Washburn

Rockbridge,

1 00

Street,

72 17

12 00

Rural Valley,

12 25

Shickshinny,

14 70

Saltsburgh,

35 09

22 89

Snowden Memorial,

11 66

Slate Lick,

11 23

8 94

Sterling,

4 42

Smicksburgh,

1 00

Stevensville,

4 25

4 00

Srader's Grove,

10 00

6 15

Sugar Notch,

2 00

Tunnelton,

4 00

Susquehanna Depot,

4 00

Union,

10 00

Sylvania,

11 00

Washington,

27 00

Stella,

20 39

West Glade Run,

4 33

7 40

Towanda,

80 75

29 27

West Lebanon,

22 79

2 00

Troy,

10 75

14 00

Worthington,

18 00

Tunkhannock,

Ulster,

Uniondale,

8 75
3 00
1 00

399 63

338 19

Warren,

7 75

PRESBYTERY OF

LACKAWANNA.

Wells and Columbia

3 00

Ararat,

3 68

West Pittston,

25 50

Ashley,
Athens,

38 00

Wilkes Barre 1st,

100 00

106 63

7 00

Wilkes Barre Grant

Bennett,

5 00

Street,

6 00

Bernice,

11 00

Wilkes Barre

Bethany,

12 00

Memorial,

78 93

38 96

Brooklyn,

5 00

Wilkes Barre West-

Canton,

22 60

minster,

38 44

7 00

Carbondale,

43 84

49 29

Wyalusing 1st,

3 00

1892.]

APPENDIX.

79

Wyalusing 2d,

Wyoming,

Wvsox,

Sali-Bclifl. Churches.
$6 00
5 00
3 89

1140 56 §679 70

PRESBYTERY Oi

Allentown,

Allen Township,

Ashland,

Amlenried,

Bangor,

Bethlehem 1st,

Oatasanqna 1st,

Catasauqua Bridge
Bt.,

Centralia,

Easton 1st,

Easton Brainerd,

Easton Olivet,

Easton Dock Street,

Ferndale,

Hazleton,

Hokendauqua,

Lock Ridge,

Lower Mount Bethel,

Malianoy City,
Mauch Chunk,
Mountain,
Portland,
Pottsville 1st,
Pottsville 2d,
Reading Washington

Street,
Sandy Run,
Shawnee,
Shenandoah,
Slatiogton,
South Bethlehem,
Stroudsburg,
Summit Hill,
Tamaqua,
Upper Lehigh,
Upper Mt. Bethel,
Weatherly,
White Haven,

7

10

If.

00

1 1

25

20

00

IT

80

13

72

6

00

18

85

2

50

lu

00

8

52

14

47

50

(1!)

5

27

15

00

26

95

36

23

2

87

-is

33

20

36

13 00

6 50
3 19

16 43

10 00
17 00

50 00
3 00

10 00
10 00

34 00

24 31
9 00

12 15

4 00
2 00

5 18

6 50

1 00

6 02
16 51

5 00.
71 67

1 00

6 00

2 00

418 34 279 34

PRESBYTERY OF NORTHUMBERLAND.

Bald Eagle and Nit-
tan \ ,
Beech Creek,

Berwick, 21 00

Bloomsburgh, 18 86

Briar Creek,

Chillisquaque, 8 21

Deny, 6 00

5 09
1 75

34 00
1 00

Elysburg,

Emporium,

Great Island,

Grove,

Jersey Shore,

Lewisburgh,

Lycoming,

Mahoning,

Miltlinburgh,

Milton,

Montgomery,

Mooresburgh,

Mount Carmel,

Muncy,

Mountain,

New Columbia,

Northumberland,

Orangeville,

Pennsdale,

Raven Creek,

Renovo,

Roh rs burg,

Shamokiu,

Shamokin 1st,

Sunbury,

Trout Run,

Washington,

Washington ville,

Watsontown,

Williamsport 1st,

Williamsport 2d,

Williamsport 3d,

S&b-schs.
$8 00
34 63

10 00

16 00

7 00

14 00

8 60

17 95
5 00

14 11

14 70

10 00

10 00

43 67

30 00

31 31

11 00
7 31

33 09
43 41

Churches.
$1 U0

24 00
24 44
15 48

90 31

6 00

75 16

4 51
8 70
1 00
4 00

1 93

1 00

1 00
9 28
1 00

6 14

3 75
6 10

423 85 326 64

PRESBYTERY OF PHILADEL

Philadelphia 1st,

Philadelphia 2d,

Philadelphia 3d,

Philadelphia 4th,

Philadelphia 9th,

Philadelphia 10th,

Philadelphia African
1st,

Philadelphia Beth-
any,

Philadelphia Cham-
bers,

Philadelphia Clinton
St. Immanuel,

Philadelphia Evan-
gelical,

Philadelphia Elm
Avenue,

Philadelphia Green-
wich St..

Philadelphia Hollond
Memorial,

45 38
6 79

15 63

23 11

17 01

PHIA.

165 05
82 65
45 73

12 51

84 92

184 22

6 00

50 00
13 81
23 00
5 61
10 00
10 00

80

APPENDIX.

[May,

Sab-schs.

Churches.

Sab-schs.

Churches.

Philadelphia Hope

Philadelphia North-

Chapel, $18

92

minster, $106

87

$50 11

Philadelphia Marin-

Philadelphia Olivet,

14

15

35 34

er's,

$14

25

Philadelphia Oxford,

112

95

53 75

Philadelphia South

Philadelphia Patter-

Western,

19

63

son Memorial,

45 00

Philadelphia Taber-

Philadelphia Prince-

nacle,

64

53

ton,

50

63

81 12

Philadelphia Tabor,

103

58

Philadelphia Rich-

Philadelphia Union,

7

00

5

00

mond,

14

00

Philadelphia Walnut

Philadelphia Susque-

St.,

113

39

168

94

hanna,

46

85

Philadelphia West-

Philadelphia Temple,

20 00

minster,

32

11

Philadelphia Trinity,

16

00

Philadelphia West

Philadelphia West

Spruce St.,

222

52

Arch St.,

44 28

Philadelphia Wood-

Philadelphia West

land,

30

75

216

93

Park,

30

04

Philadelphia Wylie

Philadelphia Zion

Memorial,

33

31

German,

9

2 00

J95

45

1456

83

03 84

1071 86

PRESBYTERY OF PHILADELPHIA

PRESBYTERY OF PHILADELPHIA

NORTH.

CENTRAL.

Abington,

5

00

45 00

Philadelphia Alex-

Ashbourne,

10

00

ander,

8

00

49

93

Bridesburg,

13

75

5 00

Philadelphia Arch St.

,20

00

Bristol,

42

55

Philadelphia Beacon,

10

00

Carmel,

7

41

Philadelphia Beth-

Chestnut Hill,

22

00

50 00

esda,

21

50

Conshohocken,

3

30

2 26

Philadelphia Bethle-

Disston Memorial,

16

SI

hem,

33

43

16

00

Doylestown,

69 67

Philadelphia Central,

12

95

Eddington,

20 00

Philadelphia Cohock-

Edge Hill,

2 00

sink,

97

55

45

20

Falls of Schuylkill,

15

70

15 00

Philadelphia Colum-

Forestville,

10 00

bia Ay.,

40

37

7

82

Fox Chase,

13

00

Philadelphia Cove-

Frankford,

68

25

50 32

nant,

80

00

9

00

Germantown 1st,

132

10

203 01

Philadelphia Gaston,

31

07

21

26

Germantown 2d,

36

61

123 78

Philadelphia Green

Germantown Market

Hill,

21

49

Square,

68 28

Philadelphia Harper

Germantown Redeem

-

Memorial,

5

00

er,

10

00

26 38

Philadelphia Hebron

Germantown Wake-

Memorial,

4

29

field,

36

56

Philadelphia Ken sing

-

Hermon,

35

96

ton 1st,

44

38

273

47

Holmesburg,

21

00

Philadelphia Mantua

Jeffersonville,

9

83

5 00

2d,

18

30

3

00

Jenkintown,

22

02

7 25

Philadelphia Mem.,

2 -1

67

56

00

Langhorne,

7 82

Philadelphia North,

5

00

8

34

Lawndale,

1 00

Philadelphia North

Leverington,

20

50

10 33

Broad St.,

75

00

151

50

Lower Merion,

7

50

Philadelphia North

Manayunk,

!>5

22

Tenth St.,

10

09

Mount Airy,

19 00

Philadelphia North-

Neshaminy of War-

ern Liberties 1st,

50

00

minster,

22

55

4 75

1892.]

APPENDIX.

81

Sab-echs.

Churches.

Sab-gehe.

Churches.

Ncshaminyof War-

Pittsburgh 43d St.,

$65

00

wick,

$1

74

|21

17

Pittsburgh Bellefield

96

33

Newtown,

44

38

4 1

33

Pittsburgh Central,

3

00

Norristown 1st,

35

87

21

20

Pittsburgh East Lib-

Norristown 2d,

13

60

erty.

$34

26

172

44

Norristown Central,

33

95

13

02

Pittsburgh Grace

Norriton and Provi-

Memorial,

6

00

dence,

27

51

Pittsburgh Lawrence

Overbrook,

18

29

ville,

19

61

Pottstown,

24

20

12

00

Pittsburgh Park A v.

i

25

00

Eoxborough,

21

00

Pittsburgh Shady

Springfield,

4

19

Bide,

172

50

Thompson .Memorial

, 19

00

Point Breeze,

200

00

Torresdale,

38

00

Raccoon,

36

00

37

--

Wissinuniing,

6

69

Riverdale,

15

50

Edgewood,

22

69

Sharon,

Swissvale,

Valley,

47

17

55

77

894

03

948

27

10

00

West Elizabeth,

9 0(

PRESBYTERY OF

PITTSBC

Wilkinsburgh,
Verona,

34

00

63

68

Amity,

32

00

46

50

1

00

Bethany,

31

00

10

10

Pittsburgh Home-
wood Avenue,

Bethel,"

30

00

15

50

Concord,

3

00

Pittsburgh Green-

Courtney.

13

00

field Avenue,

19

00

Cannonsburgh,

42

47

16

53

Pittsburgh McCan-
dless Avenue,

Centre,

40

00

16

52

19

83

Chartiers,

37

00

6

00

Pittsburgh Cove-
nant,

Craft on,

10

47

8

53

17

00

Duquesne,

7

00

8

4

00
00

1

Fairview,

230

02

1547

61

Finleyville,

49

00

Bazlewood,

13

29

18

70

Hebron,

5

75

PRESBYTERY OF

REDSTONE.

Homestead,

36

50

10

00

Belle Vernon,

10

00

Ingram,

9

50

Brownsville,

25

00

Long Island,

4

52

Connellsville,

73

66

McDonald,

25

G7

16

35

Dunbar,

43

00

14

00

McKee's Rocks,

14

00

6

00

Pair chance,

37

78

Mansfield,

60

65

Fayette City,

8

80

Middletown,

33

05

George's Creek,

10

00

2

00

Mingo,

3

00

Greensboro',

8

00

Monongahela City,

22

05

86

00

Laurel Hill,

50

00

Montours,

16

48

Little Redstone,

29

92

12

00

Mount Carmel,

2

00

Long Run,

9

00

Mount Olive,

16

55

tfcKeesport,

53

17

171

60

Mount Pisgah,

12

00

9

00

Mt. Pleasant,

52

00

32

:-;:

Mount Washingtou,

is

'.'7

•>

50

Mt. Pleasant Re-

North Branch,

21

50

1

00

union,

22

36

12

37

Oakdale,

15

45

Mt. Vernon,

7

00

Phillipsburgh,

25

53

2

37

Mt. Washington,

14

28

Pittsburgh 1st,

413

63

New Providence,

20

00

Pittsburgh 2d,

13

26

Pleasant Unity,

18

00

5

63

Pittsburgh 3d,

55

63

Rehoboth,

19

62

17

r,7

Pittsburgh 4th,

36

60

Round Hill,

31

00

Pittsburgh 6th,

101

80

Scottdale,

32

57

Pittsburgh 7th,

21

25

8

96

Sewickley,

12

00

Pittsburgh South

Suterville,

2

00

I

00

Side,

85

93

Spring Hill Furnace

I

w

82

APPENDIX.

[May,

Sab-schs. Churches.

j

sab-scl

18. (

Miurches.

Tent,

$5 50

Upper Ten Mile,

$10 00

Tyrone,

$16

60

Washington 1st,

$54

75

94 25

Uniontown,

45

00

69 14

Washington 2d,

40

02

15 00

West Newton,

18

75

10 15

Wellsburgh,
West Alexander,
West Liberty,

22

48

11 02
32 00

627

27

407 23

10

25

West Union,

13

54

PKESBYTERY OF

SHENANGO.

Wheeling 1st.

70

00

Clarksville,

16

87

6 40

Wheeling 2d,

32

77

Enon,

20

00

10 00

Wheeling 3d,

40

00

10 00

Hernion,

6
9

75
33

3 45

Wolf Run,

1 00

Hopewell,
Leesburg,

4 60

618

76

359 52

Little Beaver,

2 84

Mahoning,

20

50

7 00

PRESBYTERY OP

wellsboro'.

Moravia,

7 05

Mt. Pleasant,

9 05

Allegany,

1

40

1 00

Neshannock,

39

56

11 17

Antrim,

10

50

1 00

New Brighton,

5

02

17 00

Arnot,

16

00

New Castle 1st,

25

00

19 71

Beecher Island,

2 00

New Castle 2d,

12 00

Coudersport,

8 00

New Galilee,

8

73

Covington,

3 00

North Sewickly,

2 00

Elkland and Osceola

.

5 00

Princeton,

7

50

Farmington,

6

00

Rich Hill,

5

75

9 00

Kane,

22

50

Sharon,

13 70

Knoxville,

4 00

Sharpsville,
Slippery Rock,

9 30

Tioga,

11

00

6

45

Wellsboro',

25

00

29 33

Transfer,

10

40

Unity,

11

50

92

40

53 33

Wampum,

23 19

Westfield,

10

00

West Middlesex,

6 71

PRESBYTERY OP

WESTMINSTER.

Cedar Grove,

5

00

203

36

174 17

Centre,
Chanceford,

38

56

8 00
11 44

PRESBYTERY OF

WASHINGTON.

Chestnut Hill,

9 40

Bethlehem,

10

85

Chestnut Level,

8

42

19 29

Burgettstown,

50

83

14 50

Christiana,

10

15

Cameron,

10

00

Columbia,

13

48

12 41

Claysville,

35

03

19 40

Donegal,

2 00

Cross Creek,

23

60

32 94

Hopewell,

10

00

Cross Roads,

20

00

Lancaster 1st,

22 00

East Buffalo,

27

87

24 48

Lancaster Memorial

j

2 00

Forks of Wheeling,

29

00

Leacock,

8 11

Glenn,

20 37

Little Britain,

29 30

Hookstown,

16

27

Marietta,

24

00

18 00

Limestone,

15

30

Middle Octorara,

12

00

5 00

Lower Buffalo.

7

90

Mt. Joy,

7

50

7 50

Lower Ten Miie,

23

00

New Harmony,

6

00

Mill Creek,

18

00

3 30

Pequea,

10

00

1 85

Moundsville,

9 26

Pine Grove,

30

00

Mt. Olivet,

6 00

Slate Ridge,

12 00

Mt. Prospect,

13

51

Slateville,

1

45

8 71

New Cumberland,

23 00

Stewartstown,

30

00

Three Springs,

2 00

Strasburg,

8

93

4 25

Unity,

1 00

Wrightsville,

10

42

Upper Buffalo,

33

79

30 00

1 York 1st,

65

00

38 41

1892.]

APPKNMX.

83

Vrork Calvary,
York Westminster,

Sali-sclis. Churches.
$12 75 $21 45
30 00

PRESBYTERY 01

Ruekhannon,

Calvary,

Cassville.

Clarksburg,

Elizabeth,

Fainnount,

Grafton,

Kingwood,

Morgantown,

Parkersburg 1st,

Pleasant Flats,

Sistersville,

Spencer,

Terra Aha,

Winfield,

333 66 241 12

WEST VIRGINIA.
13 00

7 50

8 75
5 50

15
00

4

9
15 00

5 00
18 30
33 00

3 31
17 50
14 27

8 00

5 50

2 25
5 00

5 00

10 00

Howell,

Huron,

Madison,

.Manchester,

Miller,

Pierre,

Roswell,

St. Lawrence,

Union,

Volga,

Wessington,

White,

Woonsocket,

Sab-schs.
$1 90
6 22
9 05
6 64
2 00

Churches.

$61 65

2 00

10 17

4 22

13 42

12 00

92 96 83 65

167 78 22 25
Total from Synod

ofPenn'a, 12,396 95 11,05129

SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

PRESBYTERY OF ABERDEEN.

Brantford, 2 50

Britton, 22 75

Ellendale, 2 54

Groton, 13 11

Pierpont, 5 00

Ki liland, 4 01

Roscoe, 10 31

Unioutown, 5 42

65 64

PRESBYTERY OF DAKOTA.

Flandreau 1st, 1 00

Good Will, 1 50

Yankton Agency, 1 00

3 50

PRESBYTERY OF SOUTHERN DAKOTA.

Alexandria,

Bridgewater,

Canistota,

Canton,

Dell Rapids,

Harmony,

Hope Chapel,

Kimball,

Lennox 1st German,

Mitchell,

Miller,

Parker,

Sioux Falls,

St. Lawrence,

White Lake,

25
00

26
00

16

2 50

14 11

3 50

24 70
6 91

2 00

6 00
1 00

7 14

1 00

2 00

PRKSBYTEBY OF BLACK HILLS.

Camp Crook,
Hill City.
Nashville,
New ( 'astle,
Rapid I lity,
Whitewood,

17
00

1 00

3 00
1 50
1 00

15 00

4 00

Total from Synod
of S. Dakota,

80 89 24 64
248 66 137 29

9 17 25 50 Sheffield,

SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.

PRESBYTERY OF BIRMIM; II AM.

Decatur Westminster, 4 25

PRESBYTERY OF CENTRAL DAKOTA.

Artesian,

2 70

Bancroft,

90

PRESBYTERY

OF

HOLSTON.

Blunt.

6 00

Davidson's River,

6 00

Brook Inga

15 55

Greenville,

Flandreau

2d,

5 00

Hendersonville,

2 50

Hitchcock

3 24

3 00

Jonesboro',

12 78

4 25

4 00

4 00

16 00

9 22

84

APPENDIX.

[May,

Mount Bethel,
Mount Olivet,
New Hope,
St. Marks,
Salem,
Tabernacle,
Timber Ridge,

Churches.

$5 38

1 00

1 00

Sab-schs.
$14 00

2 05

5 20
7 56
7 00

57 09 32 60

PRESBYTERY OF KINGSTON.

20 93

Bethel,
Chattanooga 2d,
Dayton,
Mount Tabor,
Mount Pleasant,
Sale Creek,

12 00

43 88 18 37

PRESBYTERY OF UNION.

Baker's Creek,
Caledonia,
Clover Hill,
Cloyd's Creek,
Eusebia,
Forest Hill,
Hopewell,
Knoxville 2d,
Knoxville 4th,
Madisonville,
Maryville 2d,
Mt. Zion,
New Market,
New Prospect,
New Providence,
Rockf'ord,
St. Paul's,
Shannondale,
Spring Place,
Washington,
Westminster,

5 65
2 00

18 00

8 30

9 96

11 26
6 13
6 11

26 70

13 25

60

2 80

4 00

67 41 77 70
Total from Synod

of Tennessee, 172 63 132 67

SYNOD OF TEXAS.

PRESBYTERY OF AUSTIN.

Austin 1st,
Brownwood,
Eagle Pass,
Fort Davis,
Galveston Ger.,
Kerrville,

36 68

6 88

Lampasas,
New Orleans Ger.,
San Angelo,
San Antonio Madi-
son Square,

Sab-schs. Churches.
$15 00
9 00
3 55

$2 00

!2 95

1 00

94 06 11 00

PRESBYTERY OF NORTH TEXAS.

Denison, 27 33

Gainesville,
Wichita Falls,

9 15
8 10

17 25 27 33

PRESBYTERY OF TRINITY.

Cisco,
Dallas 2d,
Dallas Ger.,
Dallas Exposition

Park,
Glen Rose,
Terrell,

Total from Synod
of Texas,

5 56
5 00

3 85
7 00

21 41
132 72

1 00

1 00
1 00
1 00

4 00

42 33

SYNOD OF UTAH.

PRESBYTERY OF MONTANA.

Anaconda,
Boulder,
Bozeman,
Butte City,
Corvallis,
Deer Lodge,
Dillon,
Granite,
Grantsdale,
Great Falls,
Helena 1st,
Miles City,
Missoula,

00

25 10

17 75

48 00

1 50

47

26

1 00
35 00

3

55

4

80

5 00
19 30

16

00

32

15

128 86 135 55

PRESBYTERY OF UTAH.

American Fork,

5 80

Ephraim,

13 05

7

00

Evanston,

3

10

2

00

Hyrum Emmanu

el,

10

85

3

00

Haysville,

15 00

Manti,

14 85

3

00

2

00

Mount Pleasant,

6 80

1

00

Nephi,

2 10

1892.]

APPENDIX.

So

Pay son,

Bab-* h-j. i Ihurcbes.

$1 30

Salt Lake City

1st,

22

on

Bmitbfield Central,

2

60

Springville,

16

00

Spanish Fork,

6

mi

Richfield,

13

00

Mendon,

8

00

$6 00

Prescott,
Waitsbnrg,

Walla Walla.

s 1 1 — hi. Chnrchet,

ST 3J

14 44

5 25

27 04 $] &0

PRESBYTERY OF PUGET SOCKD.

132 50 29 95

PRESBYTERY OF WOOD UIVKU.

Boise City, L2 55

9 00

Caldwell,

25 00

Franklin Centennial, 2 00

Malad,

7 00

Paris,

5 15

14 55

40 15

Total from Synod

of Utah, ' 275 91

211 65

SYNOD OF WASHINGTON'.

PRESBYTERY OF ALASKA.

Juneau, 1 00 6 58

Northern Light, 3 00

1 00

PRESBYTERY OF OLYMPIA.

ChebaliB 1st,

Freeport,

6

7.")

Kelso,

9

00

Montesano,

Pnyallup,

6

00

Ridgefield,

15

oo

South Bend,

St. John?,

Tacoma 1st,

Tacoma 2d,

10

75

Tacotna 3d,

20

61

Tacoma Westminster,

7

To

\ ancouver,

Wynooche,

3

50

9 58

4 00

10 25

2 00

2 00

40 00

4 00

1 00

79 31 63 25

PRESBYTERY OF SPOKANE.

Centenary, 10 00

i D'Alene,

Cortland,

Rathdram,
Spokane 1st,

7 00
26 47

!.: 17

3 00
5 00

8 00

Bellingham Bay,

15 91

Ballard,

4 30

Blyn,

2 60

Chiniacum,

7 25

Fairliaven,

16 00

12

00

Lake Union,

3 65

Kent,

9 48

North Yakima,

14 60

Renton,

5 00

Seattle 1st,

51

50

Seattle 2d,

7 00

Seattle Calvary,

6

78

Sumner,

15 00

Westminster,

15

00

Woodland,

2

00

100 79 87 28
Total from Synod

of Washington, 251 61 169 61

SYNOD OF

WISCONSIN

PRESBYTERY

OF

CHIPPEWA

Ashland,

5 00

Bessemer,

20 21

Bayfield,

11 00

Big River,

5 50

Chippewa Falls,

33

82

Eau Claire,

9

00

Hudson,

35 00

Phillips,

3 00

Superior,

22 00

West Superior,

25 75

10

00

127 46 52 82

PRESBYTERY OF LA CROSSE.

Galesville,

Greenwood,
La Crosse 1st,
Mauston German,
Salem,

5 00

>4 62

29 6'

00

58
00
00

15 58

PBBBBTTBBT OF LAKE SUPERIOR.

PRESBYTERY OF WAI.I.A WALLA.

Kainiah, 1 50

Bscanaba,

3 00

30 00

Florence,

12 65

Ford River,

16 75

Iron Mountain,

26 03

Iron River,

2 00

Ishpeming,

26 00

8 51

Lakefield,

1 20

86

APPENDIX.

[May.

Manistique,
Marinette,
Marquette,
Menominee,
Negaunee,
Ontonagon,
St. Ignace,
Sault Ste. Maria,

$34 01

20 00

28 50

2 50

PRESBYTERY OF MADISON

Baraboo, 16 08

Belleville, 5 00

Beloit 1st, 6 25

Brodhead,

Cambria, 11 78

Cottage Grove, 27 34

Janesville, 25 14

Lodi, 12 00

Madison 1st,

North Freedom, 6 80

Oregon, 8 12

Pierceville,

Platteville German, 10 00

Portage, 26 50

Poynette, 20 63

Prairie du Sac, 23 83

Reedsburg, 36 00

Richland Centre, 10 00

Waunakee,

245 47

PRESBYTERY OF MILWAUKEE

Alto Calvary,

Beaver Dam 1st, 12 17

Beaver Dam Assembly, 10 00

Cambridge, 10 80

Cedar Grove, 3 00

Manitowoc, 6 12

Milwaukee Calvary, 70 25

hurc

ies.

$57
10
15

72
00
44

11
57

00
39

193

26

6

04

2
3

13
00

76

14

16

9

60

4

00

2

50

42

19

IB.

1

00

8
1

00
00

Sab-sctae. Churches.
Milwaukee Grace, $10 15

Milwaukee Holland, 8 00

Milwaukee Imman'el, $30 98 50 00
Milwaukee Westmin-
ster, 3 60
Oostburg, 3 00
Ottawa, 54
Racine, 25 37
Somers, 11 00
Stone Bank, 6 47
Waukesha,
West Granville,

7 27

12 62
2 00

186 16 107 18

PRESBYTERY OF WINNEBAGO.

Appleton Memorial, 7 30

Badger,

Buffalo,

Crandon,

Depere,

Fond du Lac,

Marshfield,

Merrill,

Nasonville,

Neenah,

Oconto French,

Omro, 8

Oshkosh, 12

Oxford, 1 1

Packwaukee, 5

Rural,

Shawano,

Stevens Point,

Stockbridge Indian, 3

Wausau, 52

Westfield, 3

West Merrill, 10

6 50

5 00
13 69

30 00

3 00

6 81

7 50

4 00
23 26

171 74 99 76
Total from Synod

of Wisconsin, 929 89 510 79

Total receipts from Sabbath-schools

" " " Churches

" " " Interest from Invested Funds.
" " " Bank Interest on Balances....
" " " Individual Contributions

Deduct amount received from Providence church, Alle-
gheny Presbytery, December, 1890 ; should have been
paid to "Board of Education" $27 60

Deduct amount received from Tioga and Farmington
churches, Presbytery of Wellsboro', March, 1891; should

have been sent to " Freedmen's Board " 7 00

Total

To this add

Profit on Books sold by Sabbath-school Missionaries..
Two-thirds profit of Business Department

MS, 012 12
36,549 75

5,088 40
358 70

6,707 85

!96,716 82

34 60

$96,682 22

330 76

29,803 22

$126,816 20

THE YEAR'S WORK.

232.
H

/? . Appropriations, 232. Buildings completed, 169. Value of Property, $396, 1 92. M S

P (7 S S £ S S >

~y"-\

Twenty-second Annual Report

( The Thirty-eighth since its organisation)

OF Till.

ted** Chirfch Erection Fund

of the GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

2.

First Church, Portland, Oregon. General Assembly, 1892.

53 Fifth a \ i n i i .
NEW YORK.

OFFICERS

Board of the Church Erection Fund,

Rev. SAMUEL D. ALEXANDER, D.D., President.
FREDERICK G. BURNHAM, Esq., Vice-President.
Rev. DAVID R. FRAZER, D.D., Recording Secretary.
Rev. ERSKINE N. WHITE, D.D., Corresponding Secretary.
ADAM CAMPBELL, Treasurer.

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.

The term of service of the following members expire in May, 1893 :

MINISTERS. ELDERS.

Rev. Samuel D. Alexander, D.D. William N. Crane.

Rev. Ford C. Ottman. Benjamin F. Dunning.

Rev. John Reid, D.D. George E. Sterry.
Rev. Robert F. Sample, D.D.

The term of service of the following members expires in May, 1894 :
ministers. elders.

Rev. David R. Frazer, D.D. Frederick W. Baldwin.

Rev. Charles T. Haley, D.D. Robert Jaffray.

Rev. David Magie, D.D. Hezekiah King.

Rev. R. P. H. Vail, D.D.

The term of service of the following members expires in May, 1895 :

MINISTERS. ELDERS.

Rev. Howard Duffield, D.D. Frederick G. Burnham.

Rev. C. Cuthbert Hall, D.D. E. Francis Hyde.

Rev. John Hall, D.D. Joseph L. Munn.

John Sinclair.

Office, 53 FIFTH AVFNTJE, NEW YORK

Twenty-Second Annual Report

BOyVRD OF THE CHURCH EF^ECTIOT^ FU^D.

To the General Assembly of the

Presbyterian Church in the United States of America:

With grateful recognition of the blessing of God upon its labors,
the Board of the Church Erection Fund respectfully presents its
twenty-second annual report as follows :

The past year has repeated the well-known story of mingled
encouragement and disappointment ; encouragement because on
every side have been witnessed tokens of the advance and growing
influence of our beloved Church ; disappointment because too often
advance has been retarded and golden opportunities but partially
embraced, because of the lack of sufficient means to meet the con-
fronted emergency.

As new fields constantly open, the Board of Home Missions to
the full extent of its resources sends men to occupy the ground and
plant the standard of our Lord and Master. It is the province of
this Board to see that entrenchments are thrown up, that growing
resources are conserved, and thus the field permanently held. As
it is the simple truth that the progress of the Church in multiplying
congregations is more accurately measured by the number of new
church edifices than in any other way, and as in all the newer
regions of our land it is the privilege of this Board to take part in
the building of the great majority of these new church homes, the
annual report of such assistance is a very significant indication of
the successful aggressive work of the Church. For this reason the

4 ANNUAL REPORT.

Board confidently assumes that the facts and figures it presents will
have an interest as something more than dry details, both to the
Assembly and the Church.

•

THE YEAR'S ADVANCE.

This is indicated with a good degree of accuracy by the appli-
cations that come before the Board. Remembering that these come
only from organized churches that have manifested a certain degree
of assured strength, and that all applications must be approved by
a committee of the Presbytery as from fields of promise, it is mani-
fest that their number is a significant gauge of assured progress at
least in the younger States and Territories.

The total number of formal applications received during the
year was for church edifices 171, and for manses 53, and the aggre-
gate sum asked was for church buildings $97,240, and for manses
$21,985, a total of $119,225. If to these we were to add the num-
ber of informal requests, most of which will eventuate in formal
applications the whole number of churches engaged in building and
requiring, sooner or later, aid to complete their undertakings would
not be less than 300, nor the sum needed less than $150,000. Large
as are these numbers, they fall decidedly short of those of the two
years preceding, which were marked by wonderful advance and
thus reflect the frequent statements of our correspondence that
the year has been one of depression in business circles and of
frequent collapsing "booms."

THE RESOURCES OF THE BOARD.

The income of the Board is, as is well known, drawn from
several sources, the most important of which, after the annual con-
tributions of the churches, are personal gifts, legacies and interest
upon invested funds; but it is evident that the main dependence
must be upon the regular and systematic offerings of the congrega-
tions. Any serious falling off from this source causes immediate
anxiety; and yet it is exactly this source that most certainly reflects
the encouraging or depressing aspect of commercial and business
circles. The shrinkage in average incomes that is always conse-
quent upon months of business depression inevitably affects the
aggregate of the contributions of the Church.

The resources of this Board, it should be added, are also im-
periled, singularly enough, by the aggressive activity of the Church

ANNUAL REPORT. 0

in the very work which this Board was organized to foster — that of
church erection. Church extension in our larger cities is every
year attracting more and more attention and the older and stronger
churches receive constant appeals for special aid from the infant
organizations connected with the same presbyteries. Local needs
are so apparent, the claims of sister churches at their very doors
are so obvious and so eloquent, that it is not strange perhaps that
they should sound above the voice of distant churches appealing
through the Board of Church Erection.

This deep interest of a presbytery in its own churches cannot
be too highly commended; but virtually to accept the principle that
nothing can be given outside of the presbytery until the wants of
all within are supplied, would obviously cripple the larger work of
the Church.

When brethren vote to divert to local needs the collections for
Church Erection, they do not realize that the same natural feeling
of sympathy is influencing scores of others and in its results keeping
down the receipts of this Board to a degree that is destroying its
ability to expand its work as the growing Church demands. Does
it need any great wisdom to forecast the outcome of this Board's
work were the presbyteries generally to do as some now do, and
retain four-fifths of their offerings for Church Erection for their
own use and then apply to the Board for grants exceeding the
amount of their own contributions to its treasury ? There are
indeed many presbyteries in our large cities which must make
contributions to the growing work within their own bounds neces-
sardy exceeding what they give to the treasury of the Board, and
instead of criticizing such liberality the Board rejoices in it ; but it
ventures to ask : Cannot they while they do this, still present the
claims of the little home missionary churches that are shivering out
upon the prairies and on the mountain slopes ?

In the statistical tables of our General Assembly's Minutes
there is a column headed '' Church Erection." The natural conclu-
sion of a reader would be that it records the gifts to the Church
Erection Board. But, as is well known, it includes very properly
"all contributions for church erection outside of the congregation."
Admitting the paramount importance of local claims, still ought the
disproportion between these gifts and those to the Board to be as
large as it is? Last year more than 82 per cent, of the amount
included in this column was given elsewhere than to this Board. A
little more than 17 per cent, reached its treasury.

As the local claims of church building are more obvious than
those of any other department represented by the Boards of our

b ANNUAL REPORT.

Church, so naturally the discrepancy is greater in the case of this
Board than that of any other. Only two others receive less than
one-half the amounts credited in their respective columns, and the
actual receipts of the others range from 60 to 90 per cent, of the
sums published by the Assembly.

The Board can understand the reasons for this distinction. It
knows too well the needs of Church Extension in our large cities, to
be inclined to murmur — but it does ask:

1. Ought not its work to be at least presented to every congre-
gation and a contribution, however small, made to its treasury ?

2. Should it not be the aim of every synod east of the Missis-
sippi river and of all presbyteries numbering more than 5,000
communicants to pay into the treasury of this Board at least as
much as they ask it to return to them ?

3. Would it not be well that the large amounts given as special
contributions should pass through the treasury of the Board ? Such
contributions sent as "specials" are immediately forwarded to their
destination and in these days of quick mails, the delay is hardly
appreciable.

A careful examination of the comparative receipts indicates
that the causes above mentioned largely account for a slight falling
off this year in the contributions of the churches This is the more
evident as there is an increase of 155 in the number of contributing
churches. It must be added however, that although the number
thus slowly increases, it remains true that more than one-half of
the churches upon our roll, and probably one-quarter of those mani-
festly prospering in temporal things, give this Board no aid.

Among the receipts of the year one unusual item should be
mentioned, which although very gratifying does not at present in-
crease the working income of the Board.

The sum of $20,000 has been received with the proviso that
during the life-time of the giver and his wife, interest upon it shall
be paid to them. This gift has been made that in view of the un-
certainties attending testamentary bequests, the donor may become
in a measure during his life-time, his own executor. Smaller sums
have been before received under the same conditions, and this plan
for ensuring the distribution of property in accordance with the
donor's wishes, and under his own living direction is well worthy
the serious consideration of thoughtful Christian men and women.

The working income of the Board, including the small balance
from last year, and the actual receipts was as follows :

ANNUAL REPORT. 7

Balance unappropriated $1,603.11

Contributions from churches $58,226.65

Individual contributions 1,410.36

Legacies 15,845.66

Interest on invested funds 9,075.90

Sale of church buildings 1,501.72

Appropriations returned 3,263.45

Receipts from insurance 2,098.67

Special contributions 5,292.91

Sale of lands 198.00 $96,913.32

Manse Fund, balance unappropriated. 1,106.76

Contributions to Manse Fund $ 848.01

Repayments to Manse Fund 7,966.99

Interest, Manse Fund 535.14

Special contributions, Manse Fund 325.00 9,675.14

$109,298.33

APPROPRIATIONS.

In making appropriations, the Board must necessarily take into
account the aggregate needs of the entire field, and at the same time
the relative necessities of each particular locality. When this has
to be done in the face of the fact that the resources at the com-
mand of the Board are inadequate to meet the full measure of the
demands it is evident that in some cases there must be disap-
pointment. It has been an encouragement and a relief to the Board
to know that in almost every such case its position and reasons
have been appreciated and the congregation has addressed itself
with cheerfulness and vigor to make up the unexpected deficiency.

1. Churches. — Appropriations have been made during the
year for 163 church edifices.

The applications which have thus been met, have come from
24 Synods, 95 Presbyteries, and 32 States and Territories.

By far the most notable advance has been in the newly opened
Territory of Oklahoma. There literally a nation has been born in
a day. It seemed almost impossible to send men enough into the
newly opened districts and the fast-growing cities to keep up even
the semblance of church life. And as fast as churches were organ-
ized it was necessary, in some way, however rudely and imperfectly,
to provide church homes. While it cannot be said that adequate
provision was made, yet enough has been done to ensure permanent
gospel privileges at the more important points, and from these as
centres the work can be established in the fast springing towns and
villages that already dot the entire region. The immediate result

8 ANNUAL REPORT.

is indicated in testimony like the following from the important town
of El Reno:

" I think we have the largest Presbyterian congregation in Oklahoma.
The success of our work is largely due to you and the Board of Church Erec-
tion. You helped us when we needed help, you put us on our feet and now
we have position and influence. Without your aid we would have been un-
able to build and would have struggled on fighting for a sure recognition,
now we have a place and a name.

" Riverside and Westminster were also granted aid by your Board.
The best of results have followed. At both places we have good Sabbath-
schools and enthusiastic congregations. Instead of three or four denomina-
tions all without buildings, contending as to who shall occupy the field, our
action in erecting churches has pre-empted the ground, and the people say
the Presbyterian Church has undertaken to supply us with the Gospel and
we will cast in our own lots with it. No other denomination has entered
either place. They were needy vacant fields, we occupied them in the Mas-
ter's name. The community recognizes this fact and will show their gratitude
in loyalty to our church.

" I think I state the convictions of all the brethren when I say the whole
missionary work of the church is largely dependent upon the Church Erec-
tion Board. It can be stated in a few words. It is almost useless to organize
a Sabbath-school unless you can develop that school into a church, and it
rarely pays to organize that church unless you can at an early day erect for
that church a home."

After Indian Territory, including Oklahoma, to which are
credited 18, the following States have received the largest number
of appropriations, viz.: Minnesota, 14; California, 13; South Da-
kota, 12; Wisconsin, 11; Iowa, 10; Nebraska, 8; Oregon, 6; Indi-
ana, 6; and Washington, 5.

The aggregate amount of appropriations for church edifices is
$83,369, which is about $3,000 less than last year.

In addition to formal appropriations, special gifts aggregating
$5,346.75 were made to 35 churches. Thus the entire amount
provided through the Board for church edifices was $88,715.75
The payments amounted to $78,400.87, of which $5,346.75 were
on account of special gifts, and $637.12 from insurance companies
to meet losses from fire.

2. Manses. — The interest in manse building seems to be stead-
ily increasing, and this year the requests for loans aggregated more
than ever before, slightly exceeding even those of the first year of the
work when the entire fund was in hand to be distributed. Of the
53 applications asking for $21,985, there were approved 44 to the
amount of $16,425, an advance of $1,307 upon last year. Four of
these, aggregating $950, were absolute grants.

ANNUAL REPORT. V

RECAPITULATION.

While owing to circumstances already noted there has been
no marked enlargement of the work during the past year, yet the
facts show that there has been no diminution in the dependence of
our newly organized churches and our missionary fields upon the
aid of the Board.

The number of churches reached in all departments of the
work was 252, and the aggregate amount pledged for their aid was
$10(5,242.87. As usual, in order to give a birdseye view of the extent
of the work and the breadth of the field covered, a map is appended
with figures corresponding to the two lists, alphabetical and synodi-
cal, of the churches aided.

The aggregate of receipts in all departments was $10G, 588.46
and the sum of all payments, including expenses of administration,
was $102,331.43.

One hundred and sixty-four churches and manses have been
reported as completed without debt during the year, through the
aid of the Board, and their aggregate value, given in the alphabetical
list in the appendix, is nearly $400,000.

SUBSIDIARY WORK.

1. Mortgages. — The rule of the Assembly requiring that all
grants and loans shall be secured by mortgages is so well under-
stood that it will not be enlarged upon in the present report. The
mortgages are simply for the protection of the capital that the
Church at large has invested in these new buildings. The mort-
gages draw no interest and are payable only upon the dissolution
of the Church or the abandonment of its property. Any Church,
however, is permitted to pay off the mortgage by its annual contri-
butions to the Board, provided each contribution is not less than
10 per cent, of the face value of the mortgage.

2. Insurance Policies. — Every year makes clearer the wisdom
of the requirement that the mortgage interest shall be protected by
a policy of insurance against fire. During the year $2,098.07 was
collected from companies to compensate for losses by fire. As the
Board cannot insure to an amount beyond its own mortgage inter-
est, all congregations should secure additional insurance to at
least three-quarters of the value of their buildings.

:!. Architectural Designs. — The new Book of Designs which
was announced last year has evidently been of good service. Very
many copies have been sent out, and in numerous instances the
working designs and specifications necessary to complete the build-

10 ANNUAL REPORT.

ings have been procured through the Board at a greatly reduced
price.

THE WORK BEFORE US.

It is one of the duties devolving upon the Board to report to
each Assembly an estimate of the work to be done during the com-
ing year. The future can be judged by the past. From the
hour of the inauguration of this systematic work there has been no
cessation. Each year the field has enlarged until now it stretches
across the entire continent and embraces every State and Territory
where our Church has a foothold. In its report a year ago it may
be remembered, the Board gave statistics carefully gathered of the
number of church edifices and manses, their distribution and value,
and the extent to which there was still destitution. Not to repeat
these statistics it may be simply said that nearly 12 per cent, of our
churches are without buildings and nearly three-quarters without
manses. Suffice it to add that as churches are organized more
rapidly than buildings are supplied, there is little likelihood that the
destitution will be for many years decreased.

While it may be true that there are no more new Territories to
enter, it is none the less certain that within the boundaries of all the
present States and Territories, new fields are every day opening.
From old Alabama, where new mining and manufacturing towns are
astonishing the country with their sudden establishment and phen-
omenal growth to young Alaska revealing its unexpected wealth of
resources, new churches daily organized are swelling the Presby-
terian household. It will require all the resources of our Church to
meet the demands that for years will be made upon it, even though
there be not many more reservations like Oklahoma, Cheyenne
and Arrapahoe to be flooded in a day with an overflowing population.
If the income of the Board were doubled it could find abundant
use for its enlarged resources.

THE LOAN FUND.

In addition to the work that for many years has been committed
to it, the Board has now to enlarge its sphere by a new department.
The last Assembly took action directing the Board " to invite special
contributions from Churches and individuals to establish a Loan
Fund to be controlled by the Board of Church Erection ; " and it
directed the Board to report to this Assembly a complete plan for
the administration of the new department of its work thus to be
established.

ANNUAL REPORT. 11

It was well understood that the Loan Fund thus proposed was
not intended to interfere with the present system of absolute grants
from the general fund contributed annually by the churches, which
for thirty years has accomplished such beneficent results, but was
to be supplementary thereto in accordance with the system already
in operation in all other leading denominations of the Church.

There are two classes of congregations that apply to the Board
for aid : (1) Infant churches that need absolute grants to enable
them to secure, without burdens imperiling their lives, their church
homes; and (2) young churches well established, but whose growth
and well-being demand the erection of more expensive buildings*
which however the church can itself erect if the time of payment can
be extended over several years. The needs of this latter class, which
are as imperative temporarily as that of the former, can be suffi-
ciently met by loans payable in annual installments either with or
without a low interest. Many such cases, debarred from borrowing
through the ordinary channels by the high rates of interest demanded,
apply for such aid to this Board. This help, owing to the many
pressing demands of congregations of the former class, the Board
has hitherto been constrained to deny. •

That a separate Loan Fund, such as was proposed by the
Assembly and has been successively maintained in other denomina-
tions, would be the most effective help in such cases and do much
to advance the cause of Church Extension* was beyond doubt. It
must be confessed, however, that the question of obtaining the
funds to be used in this way was not so easily answered. Important
as is such a department to the rounding out of the work of the
Board, it seemed too probable that months and years might elapse
before the special contributions would admit of putting into practical
operation the excellent plan proposed.

It is therefore with profound gratitude that the Board reports
that under the will of the late Mrs. Mary Stuart, of New York, it is
made one of several residuary legatees of her estate ; and there is
good reason to believe that the sum that will accrue to it from the
wise forethought and far-reaching benevolence of this consecrated
Christian woman, who in her life-time was one of the Board's most
liberal benefactors, will enable it if deemed expedient at an early
date to inaugurate the work of the new department upon a basis
that with due prudence in. administration will meet the immediate
proper demands.

It cannot be too distinctly borne in mind that as this bequest
liberal as it is, will thus become a permanent fund for a special and
most important department, there will be no less need than before for

12 ANNUAL REPORT.

the annual contributions of the churches to carry on through the gen-
eral fund the ordinary work of the Board.

In accordance with the direction of the Assembly of 1891, the
Board herewith submits to this Assembly the following plan and
rules for the maintenance and administration of the proposed Loan
Fund :

PLAN AND RULES FOR LOAN FUND.

1. Special contributions shall be invited from Churches and in-
dividuals to establish "The Loan Fund of the Board of the Church
Erection Fund" which fund shall be under the charge of said Board
and administered by it as hereinafter provided.

2. Contributions to the Loan Fund may be also accepted by the
Board, with the provision that such contributions shall be subject to
the payment of interest to the donors during their lifetime ; pro-
vided, however, that all amounts so received shall be loaned only
upon adequate securities, and that the aggregate amount of annual
life-interest that the Board shall undertake to pay shall never be
allowed to exceed two-thirds of the annual interest receivable on
the entire loan fund of the Board.

3. No part of said fund shall ever be disposed of by gift for
any purpose, or be used for current expenses, but it shall be pre-
served without diminution as a perpetual fund.

4. This fund shall be administered as entirely distinct from the
general fund from which ordinary grants are made.

5. The Board may at its discretion make use of its permanent
fund or the interest accruing therefrom as a part of the loan fund,
and Article VI. of the plan of the Board as re-enacted by the
Assembly of 1889 shall be construed in accordance with this rule.

6. Conditions of Loaning. — Said fund may be loaned in small
sums to such churches as shall be proper recipients under the fol-
lowing conditions :

(1) Loans shall be made only to such churches as give promise
of permanent life and strength.

(2) No loan shall be made ordinarily to aid in the erection of
an edifice costing more than $10,000.

(3) No loan to any one church shall ordinarily exceed either
the sum of $5,000, or one-half the value of the proposed lot and
edifice.

(4) No loan shall be made to any church which is not incor-
porated (as provided by the charter of this Board), and which does
not hold the title to its property in fee-simple and unincumbered
otherwise than to this Board ; provided that in the case of churches

ANNUAL RKPORT. 13

building upon leasehold property, the Board, at its discretion, if it
deems the security sufficient may make the loan upon such mort-
gage as the finance committee and the counsel may approve.

7. Provisions before Payment. — In the case of all such loans the
following provisions shall be made :

(1 ) Satisfactory proof shall be given as to the title to the prop-
erty by which the loan is to be secured.

(2) The loan shall be secured by the bond or notes of the cor-
poration, by a mortgage upon the property benefited, and by a
satisfactory collateral personal bond.

(3) Interest at G per cent, shall be charged in all ordinary
cases, payable semi-annually.

8. Return of Loans. — (1) Loans shall be ordinarily returned
within ten years in annual installments, the amount of each annual
installment to be at the discretion of the Board.

(2) In all cases where interest and annual installments are
promptly and fully paid, the Board may upon the final payment
allow a rebate equal to one-half of the aggregate annual interest.

9. Responsibilities of Presbyteries. — (1) Applications for loans
shall be endorsed by the presbytery to which the church belongs,
or by its standing committee upon Church Erection, under the same
rules, so far as applicable, provided for the administration of the
general fund.

(2) In cases of default in payment of either principal or inter-
est, the presbytery or its committee shall co-operate with the
Board in enforcing such payment, and loans may be withheld from
churches within the bounds of presbyteries where previous loans
or the interest thereupon, more than a year overdue, remain
unpaid.

10. Preservation of the Fund. — In order that the Fund may
remain undiminished, the Board shall insist upon promptness in
payment by the churches to which loans have been made, of both
principal and interest; and in all ordinary cases after default has
continued for more than a year it shall take the proper steps to
enforce its claims.

In no ordinary case shall the Board make a subsequent grant
from its general fund to relieve a church from the responsibility of
repaying a previous loan.

II ECTION OF MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.

Mr. John J. McCook, who was elected by the last Assembly as
a member of this Board, declined to serve, and upon September 28,
1891, Mr. Frederick \Y. Baldwin was elected in his place. August

14 ANNUAL REPORT.

24, 1891, Mr. Theron G. Strong, and November 23, 1891, the
Rev. George L. Spining, resigned their places, and upon September
28, 1891, Mr. George E. Sterry, and November 23, 1891, the
Rev. Howard Duffield, were elected respectively to fill the vacancies
thus caused.

The term of office of the following members of the Board
expires at this time:

Ministers. Elders.

Rev. John Hall, D.D., Frederick G. Burnham.

Rev. C. Cuthbert Hall, D.D., E. Francis Hyde.
Rev. Howard Duffield, D.D. Joseph L. Munn.

John Sinclair.

It will devolve upon the Assembly to fill these vacancies, to-
gether with a vacancy in the class whose term expires next year,
caused by the removal from New York of the Rev. Richard D
Harlan.

All of which is respectfully submitted.
By order of the Board.

SAMUEL D. ALEXANDER,

President
ERSKINE N. WHITE,

Corresponding Secretary.

Report of the Standing Committee on the
Board of Church Erection.

The Assembly's Standing Committee on Church Erection respect-
fully presents the following report :

Among the agencies which the Church employs for extending the
Kingdom of Christ, few are more vitally related to its interests than
the Board whose work we are called to review. It is the right arm
of all successful Home Missionary efforts ; and upon its efficient
administration the aggressive work of the Church largely depends.
The visible church edifice is an important factor in developing the
invisible Church life ; and more than it has hitherto done, does the
Presbyterian Church need to emphasize and enlarge this department
of Christian service.

Like every other phase of aggressive Christian activity, the work
of the Board is constantly increasing. Urgent appeals for aid come
to it from all quarters. Wherever a new church is organized a new
house of worship is needed, and since most of these new churches
are in comparatively destitute localities, help in rearing their new
houses of worship is an imperative necessity. During the past year
formal applications have been received for aid in erecting 171
churches and 53 manses, the aggregate sum asked for having been
$97,240 for church buildings, and $21,985 for manses, a total of
$119,225. Adding to these the number of informal requests pre-
ferred, most of which will eventuate in formal appropriations the
number of congregations desiring aid in the erection of churches
and manses would be scarcely less than three hundred, and the sum
required to meet the emergency is fully $150,000.

In response to these applications, aid has been granted during
the year to 103 churches in the erection of church buildings, and
to forty-four churches in the erection of manses, the sum of $S3,369
having been given to the former, and the sum of $16,425 having
been appropriated to the latter. The number of churches reached
in all departments of the work has been two hundred and fifty-two,
and the aggregate amount placed for their aid $106,242. One
hundred and sixty-four churches and manses have been completed

16 ANNUAL REPORT.

without debt during the year through the aid of the Board, aggre-
gating in value, nearly $400,000. These appropriations, moreover,
have been scattered over twenty-four Synods, ninety-five Presby-
teries, and thirty-two States and Territories.

Commendable as is the work thus accomplished during the past
year, it is not what it might have been had the Church been more
diligent in the discharge of its duty. Like most other of our
ecclesiastical agencies the Board of Church Erection is compelled to
report a decrease in its receipts during the past year, as compared
with the year preceding. The working income of the Board as
reported to the General Assembly of 1891 was from all sources and
for every purpose $L26,248, while during the year just closed it has
been only $106,588.

While part of this decrease in receipts is attributable to a
falling off in special contributions for school work in Utah, a
considerable portion is due to the indifference and apathy of
the churches. It is indeed gratifying to note the fact that
one-hundred and fifty-five churches more than last year have con-
tributed this year to the treasury of the Board ; but out of our six
thousand nine hundred and ninty-two congregations, three thousand
six hundred and fifteen have given nothing during the past twelve
months in behalf of this worthy object. This failure of more than
one-half of our churches to contribute even a small amount to the
funds of the Board is absolutely unwarrantable, and deserves the
censure of the General Assembly. With rare exceptions all these
churches could have given something; and the contribution of even a
single dollar on the part of each of them would have enabled the Board
to assist several needy enterprises which have now been compelled
to suffer. Far-reaching in their results are these failures of individual
churches to discharge the duties which God and the Church have
devolved upon them.

Closely allied to this cause of decreased contributions is the
tendency of the churches in our large cities to contribute to local
needs at the expense of general interests. Church extension is the
laudable effort of many of our wealthier churches and stronger
Presbyteries. All honor to the spirit which prompts the strong to
bear the infirmities of the weak in their own communities. But
upon these very churches and Presbyteries is devolved the duty of
relieving the necessities of weak churches in remote and destitute
neighborhoods ; and while our large city churches should not abate
one iota of their zeal for Church extension at home, they ought also
to be mindful of the claims on their contributions of churches which
are planted in more sparsely settled and less financially endowed

ANNUAL REPORT. 17

communities. To such an extent has this system of local
charity come to prevail that last year more than eighty-two
percent, of the amount reported in the columns of our statistical
tables appropriated to Church erection was given elsewhere than to
this Board Only a little more than seventeen per cent, reached
its treasury. The discrepancy in the case of this agency of the
Church is three-fold greater than in that of any other Board. It
would seem but just to the Church and the Board that all our larger
Synods and Presbyteries should pay into the treasury of the Board
of Church Erection at least as much as they ask it to return to them,
and that the large sums given as special contributions should pass
through this organized and approved agency of our Church.

In this connection your committee is also compelled to urge
upon the churches that have received aid from the Board the im-
portance of returning as soon as they are able, the amount they have
drawn from its treasury. The money given for this department of
the Church's work should be turned over as often as possible, and
be made to accomplish the largest and best results. If a church
that in its infancy was aided by the Board, has grown to mature years
and gathered financial strength, it ought promptly to refund what it re-
ceived, that other struggling churches may share in the benefits of
the Board's funds. Any church is permitted by the rules of the
Board to liquidate the mortgage upon it by its annual contributions
to the treasury of the Board, provided each contribution is not less
than ten per cent, of the face value of the mortgage, and the Board
also offers to cancel the mortgage it holds upon any church, upon the
payment at any one time of seventy-seven per cent, of its face value,
this latter provision being identical in intrinsic worth with the
former.

Your committee notes with extreme satisfaction the increasing
interest on the part of the churches in the erection of manses.
While among our wealthier congregations a manse is a source of
comfort to a minister, among our feebler organizations it is almost a
necessity to the church. Ordinarily a manse built and paid for is a
partial endowment of the church. It counts very considerably on
the salary of the pastor, besides relieving him from frequent changes
of residence which imperil his comfort and impair his efficiency.
We cannot too strongly approve of this department of the Board's
work, nor too heartily commend to the churches the advantages
resulting from availing themselves of the provisions offered (or
their acceptance.

In accordance with the recommendation of the last General As-
sembly the Board has during the past year enlarged the sphere of its

18 ANNUAL REPORT.

operations by establishing a Loan Fund to be employed in the
assisting in the erection of churches not by absolute grants but by
temporary loans. In accordance with the directions of the last
General Assembly the details of the plan are set forth by the Board
in its annual report to the Assembly and indicate wise forethought
and marked business sagacity. All over our country young
churches are being organized whose prosperity demands the erec-
tion of buildings exceeding in expense their present ability, but not
their prospective needs. Many of these churches are debarred
from borrowing through the ordinary channels by the high rates of
interest they are required to pay, and can only find the relief they
need through this department of the Board's efficient effort. Under
the will of the late Mrs. Mary Stuart, of New York, the Board has
been made one of the residuary legatees of her estate ; and there is
good reason to believe that the sum expected to accrue from this
source will constitute a satisfactory nucleus for the fund which the
Board has thus organized. The Church, however, should by no
means depend upon this single legacy for the establishment and
maintenance of this fund ; but should put forth strenuous efforts to
secure an increased basis for the loans it proposes to negotiate.
The attention of those in our Church whom God has gifted with
wealth is specially called to this new phase of Christian effort.

In concluding this report your committee recommends the
adoption of the following resolutions:

Resolved, That this Assembly heartily approves the work of the Board of
Church Erection as at present conducted, and commends it to the generous
liberality of all the churches.

Resolved, That it be specially urged upon pastors and sessions to see thdt
contributions for this worth}- Board be taken during the coming year in the
churches under their care.

Resolved, That in the judgment of this Assembly not less than the sum of
$150,000 is needed for the work of the Board during the present fiscal year,
and that strenuous efforts be put forth to realize the amount thus required.

Resolved, That it be recommended to the older Synods and Presbyteries
east of the Mississippi River to have such consideration for their Western
brethren as to contribute to the funds of the Board of Church Erection more
than they ask for from its treasury.

Resolved, That the claims of local and presbyterial work ought not to pre-
clude contributions on the part of our churches to the general work of the
Board, and that special contributions should so far as practicable pass
through its treasury.

Resolved, That the Manse Fund is an important element in ihe work of the
Board; and that while pastors and sessions are urged to support it, and
churches are recommended to avail themselves of iis benefits, its interests
and advantages are specially commended to the Christian women of tha
Presbyterian Church.

ANNUAL REPORT. 19

Resolved, That this Assembly approve the plan for the Loan Fund sub-
mitted by the Board in its Annual Report, and commends this new depart-
ment of effort to the confidence and support of the churches.

Resolved, That the minutes of the Hoard for the past year be approved.

Resolved, That the following members of the Board, whose terms of office
expire at this time, be nominated to the Assembly for re-election:

Ministers, Reverends John Hall, D.D., C. Cuthbert Hall, D.D., Howard
Duffield, D.D.; and Elders Frederick G. Burnham, E. Francis Hyde, Joseph
L. Munn, John Sinclair; and that the Rev. John Reid, D.D., be nominated
in place of Rev. Richard D. Harlan, whose removal from New York renders
it desirable that the vacancy thus created be filled.

Respectfully submitted,

john McClelland holmes,

Chairman.

TREASURER'S

Dr. Adam Campbell, Treasurer, in account with

To Balance, as per last Report (see pp. 21 and 26) —

In Bank and Office $6,534 17

In Trust Companies 24,000 00 $30,534 17

Viz., for General Fund $28,082 81

" Stuart Fund 2,45136 $30,534 17

To Receipts during the year 1891-92, viz.: —

Churches, Sabbath Schools, etc $58,226 65

Other Contributions... 1,410 36 59,637 01

Interest of Permanent Fund 7,401 68

General Fund 1,603 60 9,005 28

Legacies 15,845 66

Returned by Churches , 3,263 45

Sales of Church Property 1,501 72

Sales of Land in Kansas 198 00 20,808 83

Collected from Insurance Companies : —

Partial Losses 662 12

Total Losses 1,436 55 2,098 67

Donations for Specified Objects : —
From Churches, Sabbath Schools, etc. 1,978 06
Other Contributions 3,314 85 5,292 91

Interest of Stuart Fund 70 62

Total Working Income 96,913 32

Premiums of Insurance Collected 3,335 37

Interest on Life Interest Funds 240 00

Plans Sold 13125

Advertisement and Sales Book of Designs 55 40

Life Interest Funds 20,000 00

Less Received in form of Bonds worth.. 19,183 00 817 00 4,579 02

Items which do not in any degree add to the Funds
of the Board, being incidental to changes of
Investments, etc.: —

Received on Mortgage Loans 3,800 00

Philadelphia 6 per cent. Bonds. . . 500 00

" for Bills Receivable 154 00

" Sundry Creditors 445 64

Transmission to other Boards 920 27 5,819 91

$137,846 42

REPORT.

the Board of the Church Erection Fum>. Cr.

By Payments during the year 1891-92 : —

General Fund Grants. $72, 167 00

Stuart Fund Advance 250 (10 $72,417 00

Special Donations paid in accordance

with instructions of Donors 5,346 75

Partial Losses bv fire or lightning col-
lected and paid over 637 12 $78,400 87

Expenses of Administration, including
expenses of the Manse Fund and
deficiency on Magazine: —

Printing, viz.: —

Twenty-first Annual Re-
port, including Bind-
ing and Mailing $741 82

Deficiency. "Church at
Home and Abroad "
for 1891 214 86

Publication of Receipts

in Magazine, 1891 185 33

Report of Committee on
Loan Plan. Circulars,
Blanks, etc 33133 1,473 34

Legal Expenses 39 47

Travelling Expenses 79 96

Postage, Telegrams and Expres-

sage 297 28

Office Expenses: —

Rent $500 00

Box in Safe Deposit
Vault 15 00

Miscellaneous 29151 806 51

Salaries : —

Officers 8,000 00

Clerks 1,170 00 9,170 00

Transfer to Manse Funds : —
Amount of a remittance received

in 1890-91, incorrectly advised 24 00 11,890 56 $90,291 43

Premiums of Insurance 4,038 46

Plans 93 60

Interest on Life Interest Funds.... 240 00 4,372 06

Items which do not in any degree

withdraw from the Funds of the

Board, being incidental to

changes Of Investments, etc.: —
I. nans on Bond and Mortgage ... 4,900 00
Cash paid on Real Estate taken

under foreclosure 3,900 51

Transmitted to other Boards (see

opposite) 920 27

Sundry Creditors 446 14 10,166 92 14,538 98

By Balance— Cash in Bank and Office (i,016 01

" Trust Companies 27.000 00 33,016 01

Summary of the

(Including payments
For the

Balance unappropriated, April 10, 1891 (see page 23 of

last Report) $1,603 11

Special Donations in hand (see as above) 446 74 $2,049 85

Receipts during the year: —

Church Collections and other Contribu-
tions $59, 637 01

Legacies 15,845 66

On Church Bonds by Returns and Sales.. . 4,765 17

Interest on General and Permanent Funds. 9,005 28

Claims on Insurance Companies returned
to General Fund to meet Grants, or to
satisfy Mortgages 1,936 55

Sales of Plans — net 37 65

Sale Kansas Land 198 00 91,425 32

Donations for specified objects 5,292 91

Amount drawn from Stuart Fund for Ad-
vance against a General Fund Grant. . 250 00

Claims on Insurance Companies paid over

as opposite 637 12 6,180 03 97,605 35

$99,655 20

General Fund

from Stuart Fund).

Year 1891-92.

Appropriations made in 1891-92 $82,869 00

Less amount released by expiration of

grants 3.700 00 $78,609 00

Stuart Fund advance 250 00

Donations for specified objects 5,340 75

Claims on Insurance Companies paid over. 637 12 6,233 87 $84,902 87

Expenses of Administration (which cover
all expenses of Manse Fund) : —

Salaries of Officers and Clerks 9,170 00

Printing 1,473 34

Travelling expenses 79 96

Legal expenses t.... 39 47

Postage, telegrams and expressage 297 28

Office expenses 806 51 11,866 56

Premiums of Insurance not collected (this may be

made good in part) 703 09

Transit i to Manse Fund amount — remittance in 1890-

91 , incorrectly advised 24 00 12,593 65

Balance April 11, 1892 :—

General Fund unappropriated 1,765 7^

Special Donations unpaid 392 90 2,158 68

$99,655 20

Dr. Adam Campbell, Treasurer, in account with the Manse

To Balance, as per last Report —

Cash in Bank and Office $355 36

Trust Company 8,000 00 $8,355 36

Receipts during the year 1891-92 : —

From Churches, Sabbath-Schools, etc $262 26

" other Contributors 585 75 848 01

Interest 535 14

Installments on Loans 7,966 99

Donations for Specified Objects : — •

From Churches, Sabbath-Schools, etc $200 00

" other Contributors 125 00 325 00

Total Working Income 9,675 14

Premiums of Insurance 191 59

$18,222 09

Fund of the Board of the Church Erection Find. Or.

By Payments during the year 1891-92 : —

Appropriations Paid — Loans $10,925 00

Grants 650 00 $11,575 00

Special Donations, in accordance with Instructions

of Donors 465 00 $12,040 00

Premiums of Insurance 175 82

Return of Unearned Premiums 84 56 210 38

Balance— Cash in Bank 971 71

" Trust Company 5,000 00 5,97171

$18,222 09

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APPENDIX.

Appropriations for Churches and iManses,

Including Special Contributions (indicated by Italics).

SYNODS.

Map Presbytery. Chub H

1 East Florida. Palatka, 2d, Flu.

2 FXIP FIELD ....Meiina, S. C.

3 " Pleasant Ridge,

S. C.

4 Knox Conyers. Hope-

well, Ga.

ATLANTIC.

Map. Presbytery.

5 Knox \

Church.
fMedway, Ga.
(M'se).
M e d w a y, G a.
I {M'se).

6 McClelland. . . Anderson, Salem,

S. C.

7 South Florida. Upsala, Swedish,

Fla.

BALTIMORE.

8 Baltimore. .. .Franklinville, Md.

(M'se).

9 New Castle. . Wilmington, Olivet,
Del.

CATAWBA.

10 Catawba McClintock, N. C.

11 South'n Va..Crieve, Mt. Calvary,

Va.

12 Yadkin Lexington, 2d, N. C.

13 " Sandford, Blandonia,

N. C.

COLORADO.

14 Boulder Greeley, \st.

15 Denver Libert.

16 " Otis, 1st.

17 Pueblo
18

. ..Colorado Springs, 2d.
. .El Moro, 1st.

ILLINOIS.

19 Bloomington Col/ax. I 21 OTTAWA Elgin, 1st.

20 Cairo Shawneetown. j 22 Springfield..*. ... .Springfield, 3d.

INDIANA.

23 CRAWFORDSVILLE.Earl Park, Beth-

lehem (M

24 Indianapoi is ... . Elizabethtown.

25 Logansi'ort Monon.

86 " Union Mills,

Bethel.

27 M incie Muncie.lst(Chap).

2S VlNCENNES Pleasant Vail e y,

Mt. Moriah.
29 White Water. Patriot, Palmetto.

INDIAN TERRITORY.

30 Cherokee. .

31

32

33

34

35 Chickasaw,

36

37

38

89

40

. . 1 lanson.
..Muldrow (M'se).
. . Nowata.

. . Yinit.i ( M'se).
\ Ward's Grove.
i Ward's Grove.
. . Aidmore.
. .Deer Creek.
. . Edmond.
. . Kl Reno.
. .Guthrie, 1 st.

( Oklahoma.

Chickasaw Noble, 1st.

Norman.

Riverside.

j Stillwater.

j Stillwater.

Tecumseh.

Westminster.

I McAlester.

\ McAlester.

Scully ville.

Muskogee Kowetah.

" Limestone.

IT Choctaw,

is
lit
50

28

APPENDIX.

IOWA.

Map. Presbytery.

51

52

53

54

55
5G
57

Church.

Council Bluffs. Bayard.

" Conway

" Greenfield (M'se).

" Griswold (M'se).

" Prairie Star.

Des Moines Milo.

Milo (M'se).

58 Dubuque Walker, 1st.

Mai-. Presbyteky. Church.

59 Fort Dodge. .. .Chu rdan, 1st

(M'se).

60 " Plover (M'se).

61 Iowa Wapello.

62 Iowa City What Cheer, 1st.

63 Sioux City Mt. Pleasant.

64 Waterloo Nevada.

65 " Owasa.

KANSAS.

66 Emporia Agricola.

67 " Waverly, 1st (M'se).

68 Highland. . .Frankfort (M'se).

69 " ...Highland (M'se).

70 Larned Ness City.

71 Neosho Coffeyville (M'se).

72 " Fredonia, 1st.

73 " Galena.

74 " Scammon.

75 Solomon ....Sylvan Grove (M'se).

76 Flint Brent.

j Caseville.
/ Caseville.

77

78

Cass City (M'se)

MICHIGAN.

79 Flint Vassar.

80 Grand Rapids. .G r a n d Rapids,
Mission Wood.

81 Saginaw Munger, 1st.

82 " Saginaw, Grace.

MINNESOTA.

83 Duluth Brainerd, 1st.

84 " Grand Rapids.

85 " New Duluth, House

of Hope.

86 " Duluth, Westminster.

(S. S. B'ld'g).

87 Mankato. . .Jasper.

88 " ...Lakefield.

89 " ...Marshall, 1st.

90 " ...Slay ton.

91 " . . . Worthington.W'stm'r

(M'se).

92 Red River. Ashby.

93

.Hallock (M'se).

94

. Maplewood.

95

.Tabor, Bohemian.

96 St. Paul.

. Harrison, 1st.

97

. .Rheiderland (M'se).

98 Winona. .

.Alden, 1st.

99 " ...

. Owatonna, 1st.

00

. .Owatonna (Havana

Chap.).

MISSOURI.

101
102
103
104
105

Kansas City. .Clinton (M'se).

. . Deepwater (M'se).
" . .Drexel.

. .Tipton, 1st (M'se).

Ozark Joplin, Tuckahoe

Chap.
106 Palmyra Center.

107 Palmyra Lagonda, 1st.

108 Platte Grant City, 1st

(M'se).

109 St. Louis Poplar Bluff.

110 " St. Louis, Grace.

111 White River. .Cot to n Plant,

Ark.

112 " ..Hope, Mt. Leba-

non, Ark.

NEBRASKA.

113 Nebraska City. Lincoln, 3d.

114 " .York.

115 Niobrara Belmont, 1st.

116 " Emerson (M'se).

117 " Gordon.

118
119

P o n c a, 1st

(M'se).
. Scottville.

120 Omaha Craig (M'se).

121 " ... .Omaha, Castellar St.

121 " " Lowe Ave.

122 " Schuyler, 1st (M'se).

123 " Schuyler.

124 " South Omaha.

125 " Valley.

NEW JERSEY.

126 Newark Montclair, Cedar St.

127 West Jersey. Camden, Woodland

Ave.

128 West Jersey. Cramer Hill, Miss.

APPENDIX.

29

NEW MEXICO.
Map. Presbytery. Church. Mai-. Presbytery. Chirch.

129 Arizona Florence. 100 c »- j La Luz

130

133 Santa

134

j Los Valles.
( Los Valles.

Sacaton, 1st, Pima
(M'se).

131 Rio Grande. .Socorro, Spanish,

132 Santa Fe Santa Fe (M'se).

NEW YORK.

141 Hudson Blauvelt, Greenbush,

186 B< >STON Bane, Vt.

136 " Boston, Roxbury,

Mass.
1157 " Lynn, Mass.

138 " U'oon socket, A. L.

139 " Worcester, I

140 CllA.Ml LAIN. . . .Brandon.

(M'se).

142 New York. .£&>», German,

143 Otsego.

144 Utica..

j Otego (M'se).
"/ Ofigv (.l/Vf).
. . J lion.

NORTH DAKOTA.

145 Bismarck .Bismarck, 1st.

146 " Sterling, 1st.

147 Pembina Cavalier.

148 PEMBINA Drayton, 1st (M'se.)

149 " Forest River.

150
151
152
153

157

158
1 59

160

101

167
168
169
170

171
172
173
174

OHIO.

Columbus Darby. 154

Huron Clyde. 155

Lima Findlay, 2d. 156

" Lima (M'se). j

OREGON

East Oregon.

.Baker City.
. Enterprise, 1st.

Portland Fairview, Smith

Mem.
Soutii'n 0'oN..Bandon, 1st.

I Myrtle Point, 1st.
\ Myrtle Point, 1st.

PACIFIC

162
163
Mil
165
166

Lima Ottawa, 1st (M'se).

M ihoning.. ..Niles.
MauMEB West Unity.

Willamette. . Dallas.

..Dallas (M'se.)
" . .Gervais (M'se).

. . Sinslaw,
" . . Yaquina Bay, 1st.

Benicia Fort Kenyon, Cal.

Los Angeles. Newhall, 1st, Cal.
.Ontario, Cal.
" .San Gabriel, Span.,

Cal.
.Santa Paula, Cal.
Sacramento. Red Bluff, 1st, Cal.

. .Lamville, Nevada,
" . . Vacaville, 1st, Cal.

175 San Jose. . . Ben Lomond, Cal.

176 " ...Boulder Creek, Cal.

177 " ...Highland, Cal.

1~q ,, j Santa Cruz, 1st, Cal.

| Santa Cruz, 1st, Cal.

179 Stockton.. Oakdale. 1st, Cal.

180 " ..Sanger, Cal.

PENNSYLVANIA.

181 Chester Upper Octorara 186 Lackawanna

(Chap).

182 Clarion Big Run.

183 Lackawanna.. Bethany (M'se)

184 " ..Elmhurst, 1st.

185 " ..(>reenwood.

. ,M eh o opanv,
1st.

187 NORTHUMBERLAND.il/iMl/0Krrvt/if.

188 Phila. North Norristown,

2,1.

189 Redstone Suterville.

SOUTH DAKOTA.

190 Abe km i n Britton.

191 Hi ICE 1 1 i i i.s Hot Springs.

192 " , Vew Castle,

Il'vi'/n .

193 Central Dakota. .Alpena.

194 " ..Bancroft.

195 " ..Madison.

196 Dakota Ucen sion,

(Ind.).

19

Dakota Buffalo Lakes

(Ind).

" Goodwill (Ind).

" Long Hollow

(Ind).

" M. iv. is. in i Ind).

Mountain] lead

(Ind).
202 South'n Dakota. Mitchell, 1st.

198
199

200
301

30

APPENDIX.

TENNESSEE.

Map. Presbytery. Church. Map. Presbytery.

203 Birmingham Bridgeport, Ala. I 204 Kingston...

Church.
. .Kingston, Tenn.
(M'se).

TEXAS.

205 North Texas Canadian, 1st. I 206 North Texas Mobeetie.

UTAH.

207 Montana. .Kalispell.

208 " ...White Sulphur Spgs.

(M'se).

209 Utah ML Pleasant {Acad).

210 Wood River Idaho Falls, 1st.

211 " ....Nampa.

212 Olympia Castle Rock, 1st.

213 " Cosmopolis, 1st.

214 " Edison.

215 " South Bend.

216 Puget Sound. Anacortes.Westm'r

WASHINGTON.

217 Spokane...

Idaho

Rathdrum,
(M'se).
218 Walla Walla. K e n d r i c k, 1st,
Idaho.

WISCONSIN.

219 Chippewa. .

220

221

222 La Crosse..

223

224 Madison.. . .

225 Milwaukee.

226 Milwaukee.
227

..Bayfield.
.Eau Claire, 2d.
.Oak Grove.
.Greenwood.
.Taylor, 1st.
.Baraboo (M'se).
.Racine, Bohemian.
.Melnik, Hope, Boh.
.Melnik, Hope, Boh.
(M'se).

228 Winnebago. .Amberg, Pike.

229 " ..Green Bay, French.

230 " ..Oxford, Jackson

Div.

231 . .Stockbridge Ag'cy

(M'se).

232 " . . Winneconne.

INSURANCE.

Churches to which Payments have been made for Partial Losses by Fire.

Churches. Presbyteries. Synods.

233 Cadillac Petoskey Michigan.

234 Canby Mankato Minnesota.

235 East Saginaw Saginaw Michigan.

236 Ligonier Fort Wayne Indiana.

237 Milan Palmyra Missouri.

238 Santa Fe, 1st Lamed Kansas.

239 Seattle, Calvary Puget bound Washington.

APPENDIX. 31

APPROPRIATIONS AND PAYMENTS.

Churches to which grants have been made during the year, including also
special contributions, indicated by Italics.

Vali-e of
Map Nos. Ati'ROI'Kiations. Payments. Property.

60 Agricola, Kas

98 ALDEN, 1st, Minn Alden, 1st, Minn $1,400

193 Alpena, So. Dak

228 AMBERG, Pike, Wis Amberg, Pike, Wis 2,200

216 Anacortes, Westminster, Wash. Anacortes, Westminster, Wash. 4,150

6 Anderson, Salem, S. C

35 Akdmore, I. T Ardmore, I. T 3,500

196 Ascension (Ind.), S. D

92 Ashby, Minn ..

157 Baker City, Ogn

194 Bancroft, So. Dak

KiO BANDON, 1st, Ogn

224 Baraboo, Wis. (Manse)

135 Barre, Vt Barre, Vt

51 Bayard, Iowa Bayard, Iowa 1,875

219 BAYFIELD, Wis Bayfield, Wis 4,200

115 Belmont, 1st, Neb Belmont, 1st, Neb 700

175 Ben Lomond, Cal Ben Lomond, Cal 1,200

Berthoud. 1st, Colo 1,830

183 Bethany, Pa. (Manse) Bethel, Union Co., N. C 275

182 Bio Run, Pa

145 Bismarck, No. Dak Bismarck, Xo. Dak

Blaine, 1st, Wash 2,200

136 Boston, Roxbury, Mass

178 Boplder Creek, Cal Boulder Creek, Cal 2,150

83 Bkainekd, 1st, Minn

140 Brandon, N. V Brandon, N. Y

78 Brent, Mich

203 Bridgeport, Ala

190 Britton, So. Dak

197 BUFFALO Lakes (Ind.), S. D.

Brush, Rankin, Colo 1,600

Caledonia. Mich 827

127 Camden, Woodland Ave., N. J. .Camden, Woodland Ave., X.J..
205 Canadian, 1st, Texas

77

Cartersville, 1st, 111 1,100

S Caseville. Mich

I ( 'aseville, Mich Casevile, Mich

78 Cass City, Mich, (Manse) Cass City, Mich. (Manse) 1,600

212 Castle Rock, 1st, Wash Castle Rock, 1st, Wash 2,200

147 Cavalier, N. Dak Cavalier. N. Dak 1,750

106 Center, Mo Center, Mo 1,300

Chenoa, Ills. (Manse) 2,250

59 CHURDAN, 1st, la. (Manse)

97 Clara City, Rheiderland, Clara City, Rheiderland

Minn. (Manse) (Manse) 550

101 Clinton, Mo. (Manse)

151 Clyde, Ohio

71 Coffeyville, Kans. (Manse). . .Coffeyville, Kas. (Manse) .. .. 1,300

19 Colfax, Ills Colfax, Ills

17 Colorado Springs, 2d, Colo.. .Colorado Springs, 2d, Colo. . . 3,100

52 Conway, la Conway, la 2,000

4 Conyers, Hopewell, Ga Conyers, Hopewell, Ga 400

218 COSMOPOLIS, 1st, Wash

Ill Cotton Plan r, Ark. (col'd). . .Cotton Plant, Ark. (col'd) 1,575

120 CRAIG, Neb. (Manse)

128 Cramer //ill, Miss., N. / Cramer Hill, Miss., X. J

32 APPENDIX.

Value of
Map Nos. Appropriations. Payments. Propertv.

11 Crewe, Mt. Calvary, Va

Crystal River, Fla $1,300

162 Dallas, Oregon Dallas, Oregon 3,850

163 Dallas, Oregon (Manse) Dallas, Oregon (Manse) 1,800

150 Darby, Ohio Darby, O 2,640

102 Deepwater, 1st, Mo. (Manse). . Deepwater, 1st, Mo. (Manse)... 1,050

36 Deer. Creek, O. T Deer Creek, O. T 1,300

Drayton, 1st, N. Dak 3,175

148 Drayton, N. D. (Manse)

103 Drexel, Mo

Duluth, Lakeside, Minn 3,950

86 Duluth, West. (S. S. Bldg) Duluth, West. (S. S. Bldg)

Dunsmuir, Cal 1,500

Eagle Twp., 1st Bohm., S. D. .. 1.875

23 Earl Park, Bethlehem, Ind.

(Manse). .

220 Eau Claire, 2d, Wis Eau Claire. 2d, Wis 2.000

East Grand Forks, Minn 1,820

214 Edison, Wash Edison, Wash 4,200

37 Edmond, O. T Edmond, O. T 1,400

15 Elbert, Colo Elbert, Colo 1,850

21 Elgin, 1st, Ills

24 Elizabethtown, Ind Elizabethtown, Ind 2,000

Elk, Mich 1,225

184 Elmhurst, 1st, Pa

18 El Moro, 1st, Colo

QQ ( El Reno, O. T El Reno, O. T 1,100

d8 \ El Reno, O. T. (add'l)

116 Emerson, Neb. (Manse) Emerson, Neb. (Manse) 1,115

158 Enterprise, 1st, Ogn Enterprise, 1st, Ogn 3,000

159 Fairview, Smith Mem'l, Ogn..Fairview, Smith Mem'l, Ogn. . . 2,250
152 Findlay, 2d, Ohio

129 Florence, Arizona Florence, Ariz. 4,764

149 Forest River, N. Dak

68 Frankfort, Kans. (Manse) Frankfort, Kans. (Manse) 1,800

8 Franklinville, Md. (Manse). .Franklinville, Md. (Manse) 1,700

72 Fredonia, 1st, Kans Fredonia, Kans 3,250

Freehold, N.J. (Oak Glen Chap.) 1,350

73 Galena. Kans

164 Gervais, Ogn. (Manse) Gervais, Ogn. (Manse) ... 1,100

198 Goodwill (Ind.), S. Dak

117 Gordon, ATeb ... Gordon, Neb

84 Grand Rapids, Minn Grand Rapids, Minn 1,700

80 Grand Rapids, Mission Wood, Grand Rapids, Mission Wood,

Mich Mich 3,000

108 Grant City, 1st, Mo. (Manse)

14 Greeley, 1st, Colo Greeley, 1st, Colo

229 Green Bay, French, Wis Green Bay, French, Wis 3,000

141 Greenbusk, Blauvelt, N. Y. (M'se)Grcenl>i<shh Blauvelt, N. Y. (M'se)

53 Greenfield, la. (Manse) Greenfield. la. (Manse) 1,800

185 Greenwood, Pa

222 Greenwood, Wis

54 Griswold, la. (Manse) Griswold, la. (Manse) 1,344

Groton, S. Dak. (Manse) 1,800

39 Guthrie, 1st, O. T

93 Hali.ock, 1st, Minn. (Manse). . Hallock, Minn. (Manse) 1,600

30 Hanson, I. T Hanson, I. T 500

Harmony, Buena Vista, Ky. . . . 1,250

96 Harrison, 1st, Minn Harrison, 1st, Minn 1,550

Hebron, 1st, Neb 9,736

177 Highland, Cal Highland, Cal 2,390

69 Highland, Kans. (Manse) Highland, Kans. (Manse) 2,000

Hoople, N. Dak 1,900

APPENDIX. 33

Value of
Map Nos. Appropriations. Payments. Property.

112 Hope, Mt. Lebanon, Ark Hope, Mt. Lebanon, Ark $810

Horicon, 1st, Wis 2,350

191 Hot Springs, S. Dak Hot Springs, S. Dak 6,500

210 Idaho Falls, 1st, Idaho. Idaho Falls, Idaho 1,450

Idaho Springs, Colo 5,000

144 Llion, JV. Y Llion, N. Y

87 Jasper, Minn Jasper, Minn 2,100

Jeannette, 1st, Pa 3,236

John's Island, Bethel, S. C 550

105 [OPLIN, Mo. (Tuckahoe Chap).. Joplin, Mo. (Tuckahoe Chap.).. 500

20? KALISPELL, Mont

818 KENDRICK, Idaho Kendrick, Idaho 1,800

204 Kingston, Tenn. (Manse) Kingston, Tcnn. (Manse) 1,100

Knoxville, Bell Ave., Tenn.... 4,750

40 KOWETAH, I. T

107 LAGONDA, 1st, Mo Lagonda, 1st, Mo 1,800

88 Laki.i ikld, Minn Lakefield. Minn 1,500

*,,.-, i I. a Li z, Span., N. M

166 I La Lug, Span., Ar. M La Luz, Span. JV. M

173 Lamvii.le, Nev. (Manse). . .'

Leadville, 1st, Colo 10,500

12 Lexington, 2d, N. C Lexington, 2d, N. C 1,100

Ligonier, Ind 6,200

153 Lima, Ohio (Manse)

50 LIMESTONE, I. T Limestone, I. T 250

118 Lincoln, Bd, Neb Lincoln, 3d, Neb 2,100

1 '■'! Lynn, Mass Lynn, Mass

199 Long Hollow (Ind.), S. Dak.

134

47

i Los Valles, Span., N. M

Los Valles, Span., JV. M. Los Valles, Span., JV. M.

j McAlester, I. T McAlester, I. T 2,500

/ McAlester, L. T McAlester, L. T

10 McClintock, X. C McClintock, N. C « . 1,095

Macon, 1st. Mo 5,662

Madison, S. Dak. (Manse) 2,300

195 Madison, S. Dak Madison, S. Dak

Maiden Rock, Wis 1,450

94 Maplewood, Minn Maplewood, Minn 1,515

89 Marshall. 1st, Minn Marshall, 1st, Minn 2,500

200 MA Y AS AN (Ind.), S. Dak

5 j MED WAY, Ga. (Manse) Medway, Ga (Manse) 1,000

I Medway, Ga, {Manse) \fed%pay, Ga, (Manse)

186 MEHOOPANY, Pa Mehoo'pany, Pa 3,900

226 MSLNIK, Hope, Boh., Wis Melnik, Hope Boh., Wis 1,310

227 Melnik, Hope, Boh.,Wis.(M'se)Melnik, Hope Boh., Wis. (M'se) 710

Milesburg, Pa 5,000

56 Milo, Iowa

67 Milo, Iowa (Manse) Milo, Iowa (Manse) 2,400

202 MITCHELL, 1st, S. D Mitchell, 1st, S. Dak 4,000

206 MOBEETIE, Tex Mobeetie, Tex 1,600

25 Monon, Ind Monon, Ind 1,600

126 Montckdr, Cedar St., JV. J Wontelair, Cedat St., N. J.

1 s? Montoursvillei Pa Montoursville, Pa

201 Mountain Head (Ind.), S. Dak.

209 MOUNI PLEASANT, Iowa Mount Pleasant, Iowa 2,285

809 Mount Pleasant, Utah Mount Pleasant, Utah

31 Mui.drow, I. T. (Manse)

27 MUNCD3, 1st, Ind. (Chap.) Muncie, 1st, Ind. (Chap.) 1,160

81 Munger, 1st, Mich Munger, 1st, Mich 1.580

iri | Myrtle Point, 1st, Ogn.... Myrtle Point, 1st, Ogn 2,150

/ Myrtle Point, 1st, (\n Myrtle Point, 1st, Ogn

211 Nampa, Idaho

70 Ness City, A'ans Ness City, A'ans

143

34 APPENDIX.

Value of
Map Nos. Appropriations. Payments. Property.

64 Nevada, Central, Iowa Nevada, Central, Iowa $6,500

New Bedford, Mass 5,200

Newberg, Oregon 800

192 New Castle, Wyom New Castle, Wyom .

85 New Duluth, House of Hope,
Minn

168 Newhall, 1st, Cal Newhall, 1st, Cal 1,350

40 New Oklahoma New Oklahoma

142 N. Y. Zion German N. Y. Zion German

155 Niles, Ohio

41 Noble, 1st, O. T Noble, 1st, O. T 1,200

Nooksachk, 1st, Wash 1 ,950

42 Norman, O. T

188 Norrlstown, 2d, Pa Norristown, 2d, Pa

32 Nowata, 1. T

179 Oakdale, 1st, Cal Oakdale, 1st, Cal 1,800

221 Oak Grove, Wis Oak Grove, Wis 750

Oakland, N. C 875

121 Omaha, Castellar St., Neb

121 Omaha, Lowe Ave. , Neb

169 Ontario, Cal

Ontario Cal 7,350

Osage City, 1st, Kans 5,500

f Otego, N. Y. (Manse) Otego, N. Y. (Manse) 1,200

I Otego, N. Y. {Manse) Otego, N. Y. {Manse)

16 Otis, 1st, Colo

154 Ottawa, 1st, Ohio (Manse) Ottawa, 1st, Ohio (Manse) 1,500

65 Owasa, Iowa

99 Owatonna, Minn

100 Owatonna, Minn. (Havana Owatonna, Minn. (Havana

Chap.) Chap.) 1,200

Oxford, N. C 600

230 Oxford, Wis. (Jackson Div.). . .Oxford, Wis. (Jackson Div.). . . 950

1 Palatka, 2d, Fla.

29 Patriot, Palmetto, Ind Patriot, Palmetto, Ind 1,600

Pickford, Mich. (Manse) 650

3 Pleasant Ridge, S. C

28 Pleasant Valley, Mt.Moriah, Pleasant Valley, Mt. Moriah,

Ind Ind 1,500

60 Plover, Iowa (Manse) Plover, Iowa (Manse) 1,000

118 Ponca, 1st, Neb. (Manse) Ponca, 1st, Neb. (Manse) 1,600

109 Poplar Bluff, Mo. (Manse)...

167 Port Kenyon, Cal Port Kenyon, Cal 2.133

Portland, 4th, Oregon 9,479

Portland, Calvary (Fulton

Chap.) Ogn 3,500

55 Prairie Star, Iowa

225 Racine, Bohemian, Wis Racine, Bohemian, Wis 2,700

217 Rathdrum, Idaho (Manse)

172 Red Bluff, 1st, Cal Red Bluff, 1st, Cal 10,600

43 Riverside, O. T Riverside, O. T 800

Rockingham, 2d, N. C 1,700

Rocky Ford, Colo 3,250

130 Sacaton, 1st, Pima, Ariz. (M'se) Sacaton, 1st, Prima, Ariz. (M'se). 750

82 Saginaw, Grace, Mich

110 St. Louis, Grace, Mo St. Louis, Grace, Mo 3,083

St. Thomas, N. D. (Manse). . . . 1,200
13 Sanford, Blandonia, N. C ....

170 San Gabriel, Span., Cal

180 Sanger, Cal Sanger, Cal 2,300

Santa Cruz, 1st, Cal

Santa Cruz, 1st, Cal Santa Cruz, 1st, Cal

132 Santa Fe, N. M. (Manse)

178

{

APPENDIX.

35

Value of
Map Nos. Appropriations. PaXHBNTS. Pkopbrty.

171 Santa Paula, Cal

2 Sardinia, Melina, S. C Sardinia, Melina, S. C $2,115

74 S< amnion. Kans Scammon, Kans 1,625

132 Schuyler, 1st, Neb. (Manse)...

123 Schuyler, 1st, Xeb Schuyler, 1st, Neb

119 Scottville, Neb > Scottville, Neb 900

48 S< i i.i.vvii.i.k, I. T

Seymour, 1st, Tex . 3,300

20 SlIAW NKKTOWN, Ills

165 Sinslaw, at Florence, Ogn Sinslaw at Florence, Ogn

90 Si.ayton, Minn Slayton, Minn 2,260

181 Socorro, Span., N. M

215 So! hi Him., Wash South Bend, Wash 2,200

South Knoxville, Tenn 3,500

124 South Omaha, 1st, Neb South Omaha, 1st, Neb 5,500

22 Springfield, 8d, Ills

146 STERLING, 1st, N. Dak Sterling, 1st, N. Dak 2,500

{ Stillwater, 1st, O. T Stillwater, 1st, O. T 1,620

44 ( Stillwater, 1st, 0. T Stillwater, 1 si, O. T.

281 Stockbridge Agency, Wis.

(Manse)

Sumner, Neb 1,975

189 SUTERVILLE, Pa Suterville, Pa 2,700

Swan Lake, Minn 1,525

75 Sylvan GROVE, Kans. (Manse) Sylvan Grove, Kans. (Manse).. 970
95 TABOR, Boh., Minn Tabor, Boh., Minn 1,245

22W Taylor. 1st, Wis Taylor, 1st, Wis 1,304

45 Tecumseh, I. T Tecumseh, I. T

Tenino, Wash 1.300

104 Tipton, 1st, Mo. (Manse)

26 Union Mills. Bethel, Ind

181 Upper Octorara, Pa. (Pome- Upper Octorara, Pa. (Pomeroy

roy Chap) Chap.) 2,180

7 Upsala, Swedish, Fla

174 Vacavuxe, 1st, Cal Vacaville, 1st, Cal 5,400

105 Valley, Neb

79 Vassar, 1st, Mich

33 Vinha, 1st, I. T. (Manse) Vinita, 1st, I. T. (Manse) 1,600

58 Walkkk, 1st, la Walker, 1st, la 1,700

61 Wapello, la

„ , ( Ward's Grove, I. T Ward's Grove, I. T 600

04 } Want's G>«7r, I. T Ward's Grove, 1. T

67 Waverly, Kans. (Manse) Waverly, Kas. (Manse) 1,300

If, WESTMINSTER, Canadian Co., Westminster, Canadian Co.,

O. T O. T 725

156 West Unity, Ohio

62 What Cheer, Iowa What Cheer, la 4,200

White Oak, Mowrystown, O... 2,230
208 White SULPHUR SPRINGS, 1st,

Mont. (Manse)

9 Wilmington, Olivet, Del Wilmington, Olivet, Del

282 WlNNECONNE, Wis Winneconne, Wis 1,650

138 Woonsocket, R.J // 'oonsochet, A\ I

139 Worcester, Mass Worcester., Mass

91 WORTHINGTON, Westminster,

M inn. ( Manse)

Yaquina Bay, 1st, Newport, Ogn 2,400
166 Yaquina Bay ,\st, Newport, Ogn. Yaquina Bay, 1st, Newport, Ogn

114 York, Neb.' ....York, Neb 10,850

*:!!l(i, 192

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT

By Synods and Presbyteries, as

Ordered by the General Assembly.

{This includes the Manse Fund.)
ATLANTIC. INDIAN TERRITORY.

0J3 c^p gl tj-8

. p cs Si b g

O^n^ PtJ OSes

Presbyteries. k o

Atlantic 21 1 $5 30

East Florida 19 3 30 00 $400 00

Fairfield 42 1 2 00 700 00

Knox 18 3 9 00 500 00

McClelland 18 3 6 00 500 00

South Florida 21 7 06 90 400 00

Total 139 18 $119 20 $2,500 00

BALTIMORE.

Baltimore 54 32 $42126 $500 00

New Castle 51 25 262 71

Washington City.. 27 20 5.-87 60

Total 132 77 $971 57 $500 00

CATAWBA.

Cape Fear 30 5 $4 50 $200 00

Catawba 38 6 8 83

Southern Virginia.. 17 7 8 00 300 00

Yadkin 37 5 7 75 533 00

Total 122 23 $29 08 $1,033 00

COLORADO.

Boulder 15 8 $91 36

Denver 22 11 134 01 $600 00

Gunnison 13 4 34 66

Pueblo 31 16 338 49 1,200 00

Total 81 39 $598 52 $1,800 00

ILLINOIS.

Alton 48 17 $120 17

Bloomington 55 24 298 29

Cairo 47 28 182 15 $250 00

Chicago 75 50 2,680 42

Freeport 36 22 259 12

Mattoon 44 15 130 67

Ottawa 24 11 74 612,800 00

Peoria 41 19 262 46

Rock River 36 24 848 64

Schuyler 42 25 197 88

Springfield 35 15 246 10 1,000 00

Total 483 250 $4,800 51 $4,050 00

INDIANA.

Crawfordsville 56 28 $192 30 $200 00

Fort Wayne 27 13 139 45

Indianapolis 35 9 50 66 500 00

Logansport 44 14 117 40 1,150 00

Muncie 24 15 147 33 350 00

New Albany 54 14 126 71

Vincennes 33 12 6154 300 00

White Water 40 12 132 49 200 00

Total 313 117 $970 88 ?2,700 00

Presbyteries. *

Cherokee Nation. . . 27 7

Chickasaw 16 7

Choctaw 25 5

Muscogee 9 5

Total 77 24

IOWA.

Cedar Rapids 36 13

Council Bluffs. ... 51 27

Des Moines 58 33

Dubuque 37 19

Fort Dodge., 37 19

Iowa 41 16

Iowa City 41 29

Sioux City 38 18

Waterloo 35 22

$35 55$1,300 00
18 00 7,650 00
11 40 950 00
23 72 125 00

$88 67$10,02500

$567 30
181 13$2,150 00
249 63 1,300 00
133 46 450 00

114 27
176 79

202 33
94 82

600 00
750 00
350 00
500 00

196 18 1,100 00

Total 374 196 $1,615 91 $7,200 00

KANSAS.

Emporia 82 38 $247 19 $1,000 00

Highland 24 13 10178 700 00

Larned 62 15 136 61

Neosho 67 35 212 56 1,616 00

Osborne 36 14 65 26

Solomon 47 20 110 72 275 00

Topeka 50 27 278 35

Total 368 102$1, 152 47 $3,591 00

KENTUCKY.

Ebenezer 25 15 $262 01

Louisville 30 12 265 87

Transylvania 26 6 77 90

Total 81 33 $605 78

MICHIGAN.

Detroit 43 19 $578 62

Flint 43 17 164 59$2,000 00

Grand Rapids 17 6 85 97 500 00

Kalamazoo 21 7 144 24

Lake Superior 20 9 130 57

Lansing 21 12 89 51

Monroe 19 10 93 28

Petosky 17 4 9 60

Saginaw 40 11 79 49 1,000 00

Total 241 95$ 1, 375 87 $3,500 00

APPENDIX.

37

MINNESOTA.

ofl S3

S a

Presbyteries.

Duluth 22 8 $74 52 $1,750 00

Mankato 80 88 H 5 -13 3,050 00

Red River 28 7 49 29 1,nm iki

St. Paul 70 37 39111 750 00

Winona 32 10 11185 700 00

Total 188 84 $792 20 $8,050 00

MISSOURI.

Kansas City 41 20 $283 75 $1,800 00

Ozark 38 16 110 80 100 00

Palmyra 34 13 104 15 900 00

Platte 53 25 110 SB 8 10

St. Louis 53 2(5 41884 1,80000

White River 7 2 0 60 800 00

Total 226 101 $1, 034 78 $5,100 00

NEBRASKA.

Hastings 54 13 $51 60

Kearney 43 15 82 81

Nebraska City.... 56 81 273 48$1,700 00

Niobrara 38 8 40 32 1,100 00

Omaha 47 18 1S3 21 3,000 00

Total 238 85 $631 42 $5,800 00

NEW JERSEY.

Corisco 9 3 $8 00

Elizabeth 30 31 1,174 88

fereey City 89 17 685 84

Monmouth 48 85 656 60

Morris & Orange... 41 88 1,855 48

Newark 88 17 1,050 50

New Brunswick. .. 31 81 974 86

Newton 37 31 611 86

West Jersey 17 88

Total 303 220$'

NEW MEXICO.

Arizona 6 2 $3 00$ 1.300 00

Rio Orande 11 7 88 60 600 00

I '..- 80 8 6 70 ae

Total 37 12 $42 20 $2,050 00

NEW YORK.

Albany 61 86

Bingharaton 27 12

n

Brooklyn 84 80

Buffalo

ga

Champlain 80 7

Chemunn 88 10

Columbia 19 0

Genesee 88

Geneva 88 18

Hudson ii 88

Long Island 84 16

is s

Nassau 84 16

New York 56 86

Niagara 80 18

North River 30 15

|888 19

.«0 49

848 08 < 1,000 00

810 ; i

115 05

187 80

•,':« 65
816 69

188 II
7d 88

8,691 88

NEW YORK.-CW///W.

Presbyteries. z 5

Otsego 26 10 187 50 $200 00

Rochester 44 31 716 04

St. Lawrence.... 31 12 15!) 86

Steuben 98 18 164 76

Syracuse 41 16 880 BO

Troy 42 25 779 54

Utica 43 10 160 61

Westchester 36 31 920 79

Total 874 448 $17,055 25 $1,200 00

NORTH DAKOTA.

Bismarck 9 2 $9 77 $145 00

Fargo 39 10 46 84

Pembina 49 6 38 00 1,500 00

Total .

97 18 $93 11 $1,045 00

OHIO.

Athens 88 16 SK7 95

Bellefontaine . . . . 84 14 95 38

Chillicothe 33 16 180 11

Cincinnati 61 88 564 48

Cleveland 86 80 7K0 08

Columbus 31 16 280 40 $650 00

Dayton 39 30 622 88

Huron 21 11 110 95 600 00

Lima 36 13 167 2? 8,800 00

Mahoning 31 16 174 95 1,000 00

Marion 28 15 108 54

Maumee 38 20 106 2S 600 00

Portsmouth 33 10 137 66

St. Clairsville.... 44 23 188 55

Steubenville 61 44 337 91

Wooster 89 86 190 56

Zanesville 46 27 197 85

Total 623 350 $4,2C6 25 $4,950 00

OREGON.

East Oregon 17 9

Portland 20 9

Southern Oregon... 14 3

Willamette 86 17

Total 76

$26 00$1,<X>0 ini

199 16 700 00

18 00 1.400 00

78 62 1 ,500 00

38 $316 77 $4,600 00

PACIFIC.

Benicia 31

,eles 72

Oakland IS

Sacramento 81

San Francisco. . . . 16

s.m fose 96

Stockton 80

Total 218

|55l

1.600 00

1,900 00
1.300 00

92 $1,520 39 $7,550 00

PENNSYLVANI \.

Allegheny 43

Blairsville 37

Butter 86

Carlisle 53

Chester 47

Clarion 48

88

81

31

818 10

86

89

86

750 00

38

APPENDIX.

PENNSYLVANIA.-CW/«W.

UTAH.

z5
Presbyteries.

Erie 66

Huntingdon 73

Kittanning 50

Lackawanna 94

Lehigh.

Northumberland . 47

Parkersburg 31

Philadelphia 73

Phila. North 50

Pittsburgh 64

Redstone 35

Shenango 26

Washington 39

Wellsboro 16

Westminster 29

Total 1,127

o

mo

$526 36
519 73
242 81

861 98 $2,150 00
448 64

500 00

673 $11,675 53 $3,750 00

SOQTH DAKOTA.

Aberdeen 34 5 $23 00 $200 00

Black Hills 17 4 23 96 500 00

Central Dakota.. 31 11 64 00 800 00

Dakota 15 12 27 50 600 00

Southern Dakota. 29 14 11143 100 00

Total 126 46 $249 89 $2,200 00

Presbyteries. °

Montana 23

Utah 18

Wood River. ... 9

Total 50

■3-S

h a

o t,

mo

$96 71 $1,300 00
81 25
24 30 1,200 00

25 $202 26 $2,500 00

WASHINGTON.

Alaska 7

Olympia 35

Puget Sound 34

Spokane 16

Walla Walla 14

Total 106

$3 00

84 80 $2,800 00
98 10 700 00
22 00 400 00
30 00 600 00

35 $237 90 $4,500 00

WISCONSIN.

Chippewa 22

La Crosse 12

Madison 40

Milwaukee 29

Winnebago 38

Total 141

6 $60 82 $1,750 00

950 00

500 00

1,500 00

1,550 00

58 $549 12 $6,250 00

28 63
98 21
242 37
119 09

TENNESSEE.

Birmingham 5

Holston 29 8

Kingston 21 5

Union ... 35 22

Total 90 35

17 65
126 14

$1,000 00
300 00

$187 65 $1,300 00

TEXAS.

Austin 27 9 $89 18

North Texas 17 7 26 65

Trinity 17 7 9 48

Total 61 23

$850 00

$125 31 $850 00

Total Receipts from 3,377 Churches,
viz. :
For General Fund. . .$58,226 65
For Manse Fund.-. ... 262 26

$58,488 91

Total amount of Grants :

For Churches $83,369 00

For Manses 16,425 00

$99,794 00

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS

BY THE

Board of the Church Erection Fund,

FOR THE YEAR 1891-92.

In the list of Contributions from Churches signs are used as follows :

t Indicates that the contribution being 10 per cent, of the grant received by the Church, is
made under the Minute of the Assembly of lHtfe in reference to such contributions.

I Refers to the list of Repayments on Church Mortgages.
* Refers to the list of Special Donations to Churches.

§ Refers to list of Contributions to Manse Fund.

II Refers to list of Special Donations to Manses.

Synod ok Atlantic.
Atlantic Presbytery,

Aimwell

Bethel

Beaufort, Salem

Berean

Calvary

Charleston, Olivet

Wallingfon

" Zion

Edisto

Grace

Hebron

Hopewell

James Island

Mount Pleasant

Rivers Chapel

St. Andrew's

St. Michael's

St. Paul

Salem

Summerville

Zion

>:, 80

East Florida Presbytery.

Buffalo Bluff

Candler

at City

Gainesville Colored

SpringB. . •'• iii

Hawthorne 5 00

Jacksonville, 1st

:id Laura St.

Esther

Mill Cove

Palatka, 2d

Palmer

St. Andrew's Bay

St. Augustine

San Mateo 80 00

Satsuma

South Lake Weir

Starke

Waldo

$30 00

Fairfield Presbytery.

Bethlehem, 1st

8d

Beulah

Blacksburg, 2d

Blue Branch

Calvary

Carmef $2 00

Cheraw

Congruity

Dutchman's Creek

Ebenezer

Florence, 2d

Good Hope

Goodwill

Harmony Chapel

Hebron

Hopewell

Howell, Salem

Ladson

Lebanon

Little River

McKay's Chapel

Macedonia.

Magnolia

Melma

Mount Carmel

Mount Lisbon

Mount Sinai

Nazareth

New Haven

< Hivet

Pleasant Grove

St. Matthew

Shiloh, 1st

ad

Sumter, 2d

Tabor

Trinity

Yorkv'ille

$2 (XI

Knox Presbytery.

Antiocb

Augusta, Christ

Columbus, 2d

Ebenezer $!"> 00

2d

Ezra

Goodwill

Hopewell

Macon, Washington Av.

Madison, 2d

Marietta, Grace Memo-
rial

Medway $2 00

Mount Sinai

New Hope 8 00

Oglethorpe Chapel . . .

Pleasant Grove

Riceboro

St.Paul

$9 00

McClelland Presbytery.

Abbeville, 2d $2 00

Allen Chapel

Belle Way

Bethel

Bower's

Calvary

Fair Forest

Green Ridge

Immanuel

Lites

Mattoon 3 00

Mt. I'isgah

Mt. Zion

Pitts, S. S 1 00

Pleasant View

Salem

Sloan's Chapel

Walker's Chapel

$0 00

South Florida Presbytery.

Acron

Altoona

Aulnirndale

■w $3 00

Centre Hill

( huluota

Crystal Kiver

Ku^tis (including S. S.,
$10.00) 28 50

40

APPENDIX.

Homeland

Kismet

Kissimmee $1 00

Lakeland

Orange Bend

Paola

Pittman

Seneca

Sorrento (including L.

A. S., $5.00) 8 00

Tarpon Springs 5 00

Titusville 11 40

Upsala

Winter Haven 10 00

$66 90

Synod of Atlantic $119 20

Synod of Baltimore.
Baltimore Presbytery.

Annapolis

Ashland

Baltimore, 1st (includ'g

S. S. $5.00) $55 00

Baltimore, 2d 14 18

12th

" Abbot Mem'l
" Aisquith St. 3 55
" Bohemian &
Moravian
Brethren . . 2 00
" Bound'yAv.
(incl. S. S.
Miss. Soci-
ety, $17.89) 59 89
" Broadway.. 10 00
" Brown M'ml 96 65

Central 17 32

" Covenant... 3 00

Faith 5 00

" Fulton Ave.

" Grace .... 1 00

" Knox

LaFay'te Sq. 26 68
" Light Street. 5 69
Madisnn St. 3 00
" Tome Street
Welsh ....
" Waved v. . . .
" Westminster
(inc. M. C. D., $5.00). 16 00

Barton

Bel Air 2 00

Bethel

Chestnut Grove

Church ville

Cumberland 10 00

Deer Creek, Harmony. 21 00

Ellicott City 3 50

Emmittsburg 16 67

Fallston 3 42

Franklinville 2 00

Frederick City

Frostburg

Govanstown S. S 3 00

Granite 80

Grove 8 00

Hagerstown

Hampden

Havre de Grace 2 00

Highland 5 00

Lonaconing

Mount Paran 80

New Windsor 1 60

Paradise 5 00

1'incy Creek

Randallstown

Relay

Sparrow's Point

Taneytown $15 51

Grove

Williamsport

Zion 2 00

$421 26

New Castle Presbytery.

Blackwater

Bridgeville $4 06

Buckingham 5 67

Chesapeake City 5 00

Christiana

Cool Spring

Delaware City

Dover 15 00

Drawyer's 3 00

Eden

Elkton 27 00

Federalsburgh 1 10

Felton

Forest 4 00

Georgetown

Grace

Green Hill

Harrington

Head of Christiana 7 00

Lewes

Lower Brandy wine 8 50

Manokin

Milford

Newark

New Castle (including

S. S. $6.48) 91 89

Pencader

Perry ville 5 00

Pitt's Creek 12 00

Port Deposit

" Penn 4 35

Red Clay Creek 8 84

Rehoboth (Del.)

(Md ) 2 00

Rock 4 00

St. George's 2 00

Smyrna 4 00

Snow Hill. Mackemie

Mem'l

Stanton

Westminster

West Nottingham 12 53

White Clay Creek 7 83

Wicomico 10 94

Wilmington. 1st

* " Central

" Gilbert . ..

" Hanover St.

Olivet 1 00

" Rodney St.. 6 00

" West

Worton

Zion 10 00

$262 71

Washington City Presbytery.

Alexandria, 1st

Boyd's $3 00

Clifton 2 00

Darnestown 9 00

Falls Church 7 69

" " Ballston

Branch... 5 00

♦Georgetown, West St. 50 00

Hcrmon 3 (K)

Hyattsville 1 68

Lcwinsville

Manassas

Neclsville 5 00

Prince William, 1st

Vienna 5 00

Washington City, 1st... $S 29

4th

6th 20 00

15th Street 10 00

" Assembly's

" Covenant

" Eastern

" Gurley Mem'l 10 75
" Metropolitan. 25 00
" New York Av. 73 25

" North 10 52

" Unity 6 00

" Western 19 66

Westminster 11 76

$287 60

Synod of Baltimore. ..$971 57

Synod of Catawba.
Cape Fear Presbytery.

Allen's Chapel

Bethany

Chadbourn $1 00

Dudley Mission

Ebenezer

Friendship

Haymount

Lillington

Maxton

Mount Calvary

'' Olive 50

" Pleasant

Panther's Ford

Pilgrim's Chapel

Pollocksville

Raleigh, Davy Street.. 100

Red Springs

Roland

St. Paul

Shiloh

Simpson Mission

Sloan's Chapel

Timothy Darling Mis-
sion 1 00

Trenton

Westminster

White Hall

Williams Chapel

Wilson

Wilson Chapel

Wilmington, Chestnut
Street 1 00

$4 50

Catawba Presbytery,

Bellefonte

Ben Salem

Bethel

Bethlehem $1 00

Bethpage

Biddle University S. S. 5 10

Biddleville

Black's Memorial

Caldwell

Charlotte 1 50

Cleveland Mills

Concord

Davidson College

Ebenezer

Emmanuel

Good Hope

Hamilton

Huntersville

Lawrence Chapel

Lceper's Chapel 1 00

Lincolnton

Lloyd 20

APPENDIX.

41

Love's Chapel

Matthew's Chapel ...

McClintock

Miranda

Mount Olive-

" Zion

Murkland

New Hope $0 03

Philadelphia

Poplar Tent

St. Paul

Salem Hill

Shelby

Shiloh

Siloam . .

Wadesboro

Woodland

$8 83

Southern Virginia Presbytery,

Albripht

Allen Mission $1 00

Bethesda

Big Oak

Central

Charlie Hope, Ofjdcn

Chapel 1 00

Christ

Danville, Holbrook St. 1 on

Ebenezer 1 00

Grace Chapel

Milton, West Main St.. 2 00
Mount Ilcrmon

" Zion

" " (Ashland).

Oak Grove

Richmond. 1st Col< red. 1 00
Roanoke, Fifth Avenue
Russell Grove 1 00

$8 00

Yadkin Presbytery.

Aberdeen

Allen's Temple

< irove

Booneville

Cameron. Moore Co.. . .

" Iredell Co. ..

( nape! Hill

Christian Hope

Cool Springs

Durham $•.' 2.">

■ m

East

Germantown

Mill

Hannc rs

John Hal! Chapel

Laurinburg, Bower's

Chapel

Lexington l oo

Logan l 50

Mebane

Mocksville, 2d 1 00

Mooresville, 9d

Mount Airy

" Tabor

Vernon

" Zion

NVu Centre

< >akl. ind

Pittsburgh

Rockingham

nes

Salisbury

Sand I'onl

Silver Hill

Statesville. 2d

Thomasville

Winston $2 00

$7 75

Synod of Catawba ....%

Synod of Colorado.

Boulder Presbytery.

Berthoud

Boulder 1st (incl. S. S.,

$25 00

Brush 3 00

Cheyenne

Fort Collins lfl 00

Fort Morgan 18 'S>

Fossil Creek

Greeley

Julesburg

Laramie City 18 00

Longmont

Rawlins, France Mem'l 4 00

I i

Timnath 6 99

Valmont 2 19

MM 80

Denver Presbytery.

Abbott, 1st

Akron, 1st

Black Hawk, 1st

Brighton, 1st $4 00

Central City

Denver, 1st Avenue ...

X " S8d Avenue... M 59
" Capitol Avenue. 16 * '»« >

'• Central 77 79

" Hyde Park

" North 5 00

" Westminster

< ieorgetown

( rolden

Highland Park ',' 60

Idaho Springs

Laird, 1st

Littleton

Otis, 1st 2 00

South Denver. 1st 60

Wrav 1st 5 00

Yuma 1 00

$134 01

Gunnison Presbytery.

Aspen, 1st

Delta

Fair Play

Glenwooa Springs ....

i Junction, 1st. . . . $0 00

Irwin

Lake City

Leadville, 1st 91 06

> Uirav

Pitkin

Poncha Springs

Salida, 1st 9 61

Tabernacle

$84 06

Pueblo Presbytery.

Alamosa -

Antomto l <n>

i City (incl.S, S.
|4.O0

Cinicero $3 00

Colorado Springs, 1st . .

Costilla 5 00

Del Norte (incl. S. S.

41 cts.) 7 56

Durango 5 00

Easton

Blmoro

Engle

Huerfano Cafion 2 00

La lunta

La Luz 3 00

La Veta 5 00

Las Animas

+ .Mesa 91 00

Monte Vista 20 00

Monument

Palmer Lake

Pueblo 30 A3

Rocky Ford 3 00

Saguache

Silver Cliff 2 00

Table Rock

Trinidad, 1st

2d 100

Valley View

Walsenburgh

West Cliff

$33H 49

Synod of Colorado... $598 52

Synod or Illinois.

Alton Presbytery.

Alton (inc. S. S. $2.94).. $17 00

Baldwin

Belleview

Belleville 5 00

Bethel

Blair

Brighton

Butler

Carlinville

Carlyle

Carrollton 7 58

( tester 3 00

Collinsville 25 00

East St. Louis 11 31

Ebenezer

Edwardsville

Kim Point

field 1 50

( ircenville

Hardin

Hillsboro 9 00

lerscyville

Lebanon

Litchfield, 1st S. S 7 78

Mora

Nokomis

Old Ripley

Plainview

Pleasant Ridge

Raymond

Rockwood

Salem, German 5 00

Shipman

i

Sorin:; ( love

Staunton

lUe

( reek 1 00

Trenton

Troy 9 00

i Alton •-• no

Virden 4 00

Walnut ( itove

42

APPENDIX.

Waveland

Whitehall $7 00

Woodburn, German... 8 00

Yankeetown

Zion, German 4 00

$120 17

Bloomington Presbytery.

Alvin

Bement

Bloomington, 1st $19 00

" 2d 75 00

Buckley

Cayuga

Cerro Gordo

Champaign, 1st 22 28

Chatsworth

Chenoa 16 00

Clarence 4 75

Clinton 7 65

Colfax

Cooksville

Covel

Danville 19 02

Dwight

Elm Grove 4 00

El Paso 14 00

Fairbury

Farmer City

Galesville

Gibson City 16 33

Gilman 11 00

Heyworth 13 00

Homer

Hoopeston 5 00

Jersey

Lexington 10 00

Mackinaw

Mahomet

Mansfield

Minonk 13 70

Monticello • 2 00

♦Normal

Onarga 18 00

Paxton

Philo 5 00

Piper City 5 72

Pontiac

Prairie View 5 00

Rankin 3 84

Reading

Rossville , 2 00

Seymour

Sheldon

Sidney

Tolono

Towanda

Union

Urbana 4 00

Watseka

§Waynesville 1 00

Wellington

Wenona

$297 29

Cairo Presbytery,

Allendale

America

Anna $5 00

Ava 3 00

Bridgeport 6 00

Cairo 11 06

Carbondale . . 20 00

Carmi 11 71

Carterville 4 35

Centralia(inclnd'g S. S.

Slo.iKi) 11 58

Cobden

Dubois 2 61

Du Quoin 17 13

Eagle Creek

Enfield

Equality

Fairfield $8 00

Flora 2 50

Friendsville

Galum 3 00

Gilead

Golconda 5 00

Grand Tower

Harrisburgh 2 00

McLeansboro

Metropolis 3 50

Mount Carmel 10 30

Vernon 10 43

Murphysboro 13 53

Nashville

( )ak Grove

Odin

Old Du Quoin

Olney 1 00

Pisgah 5 60

Potter Memorial

Richland 1 35

Richview

Saline Mines 2 00

Sharon

Shawneetown

Sumner 2 00

Tamaroa 10 00

Union 2 00

Vergennes 1 50

Wabash 6 00

Walnut Hills

$182 15

Chicago Presbytery,

Austin $21 48

Bloom 5 05

Braidwood 4 00

Brookline 3 08

Cabery 5 00

Chicago, 1st 179 09

" 1st German...

2d 525 10

3d 262 13

4th 517 86

5th

" 6th (a Lady,

$L95) 94 88

8th 66 32

9th 3 00

10th 2 00

41st St 132 '.13

60th St 3 00

BeldenAve.. 5 00

Bethany 3 00

" Campbell P'rk

Central Park. 5 00
" Christ Ch'p'l.

" Covenant 89 25

" Emerald Ave.
" Englewood...

Fullerton Ave 62 34

" Grace 1 50

" Gross Park. . . 4 20

Holland 4 00

" Immanuel

Jefferson P'rk 30 62
Lake View... 10 00
Normal Park. 14 42

Olivet 2 50

" Pullman

River Park... 1 00

" Scotch -.'1 00

" Westminster.
" Wood lawn

Park

Deerfield

Dunton

Du Page

Elwood

Evanston $97 93

Gardner

Glenwood 2 00

Half Day

Herscher 6 00

Highland Park

Hinsdale 6 32

Homewood 1 00

Hyde Park 35 17

Itaska 5 00

Joliet, 1st 15 00

" Central 75 00

Kankakee

La Grange 1 00

Lake, 1st

Lake Forest 160 89

Liberty ville 5 00

Manteno.. 30 00

May wood 6 00

Moreland 50

Morgan Park

New Hope 13 50

Oak Park 74 50

Peotone 16 33

River Forest 14 76

Riverside 26 42

South Chicago 5 35

South Evanston

Waukegan

Wheeling

Will

Wilmington

$2,680 42

Freeport Presbytery.

Apple River

Belvidere, 1st $13 91

Cedarville 2 08

Durand

Elizabeth

Forreston, Grove 15 00

Freeport, 1st 25 00

'' 2d 15 84

3d 4 00

Galena, 1st 17 85

" German 3 00

" South

Hanover 4 50

Harvard 2 35

Lena

Linn and Hebron 5 00

Marengo 17 00

Middle Creek 14 75

Monticello

Oakville

Oregon 9 52

Prairie Dell, German... 15 00

Ridgefield 9 68

Ridott, German

Rockford, 1st 17 80

" Westminster 6 78

Rock Run

Scales Mound

Shannon

Warren

Willow Creek 27 50

Winnebago 1 1 00

Winslow

Woodstock 16 56

Woodstock and Queen

Anne, German

Zion 5 00

$■•.'59 12

Mattoon Presbytery.

Anderson

Areola $5 00

Ashmore 7 00

Assumption 15 80

APPENDIX.

43

Beckwith Prairie

Bethany

Bethel

Casey $3 25

Charleston

Chrisman

Dalton

Dudley

Effingham

Grandview

Greenup 3 12

Kansas 17 00

Marshall 1 00

Marvin

Mattoon 10 00

Milton

Morrisonville

Mt. Olivet

Moweaqua

Neoga

New Hope

Newton

Oakland 2 00

■ic

Pana

Paris 16 00

Pleasant Prairie 8 00

Prairie Bird

Robinson

Shelby ville 22 00

Shobonier

Taylorville 8 00 i

Tower Hill 4 50

Tuscola

Vandalia 8 00

Walnut Prairie

Watson

West Okaw

York

$130 67

Ottawa Presbytery.

Au Sable Grove $3 00

Aurora, 1st

Brooklield 2 00

Compton

Earlville 3 58

Elgin— House of Hope.

Grand Ridge

Granville

Kings

Mendota lit 27

Meriden —

Morris 4 00

Oswego

Ottawa

South

r.iu I'aw

Plato, 1st B 18

• He

Sandwich 7 00

i . Park

Troy Grove.

Union Grove

Waltham

Waterman 11 oo

$74 61

Peoria Presbytery.

Alta

Altona

i

Brimfield $3 00

Brunswick 8 88

Canton

Crow Meadow

I teei i rick

Delavan

Elba

Elmira $11 06

Elmwood 5 00

Eureka 9 55

Farmington 7 18

French Grove

Galesburg 25 80

Green Valley

Henry

Ipava 14 10

John Knox

Knozville

Lacon

Lewistown 30 00

Limestone 7 30

Low Point 4 00

( Ineida

Peoria, 1st

1st German 2 00

2d 61 54

Bethel

Calvary 8 00

(".race 3 53

Princeville

Prospect

Salem 5 00

Sparland

Vermont

Washburn

Washington 4 00

Yates City

faaa 46

Rock River Presbytery.

Albany

Aledoiincl. S.S.$5.14i.$16 54

Alexis 8 00

Arlington

Ashton 7 00

Beulah

Buffalo Prairie

Calvary

Centre :.. 11 00

< o.ii Valley

Dixon 17 09

Edgingrton 6 50

Franklin Grove 6 00

Fulton 11 00

Garden Plain 7 50

Geneseo 5 00

Hamlet

Keithsburgh

Kewanee

Milan 7 06

Milk-rsburgh 4 00

Morrison

Munson 3 20

Newton 5 59

Norwood 12 00

Peniel 6 00

Perryton

Pleasant Ridge 2 00

option

Princeton 88 01

Rock Island, Broadway 5 00
Central

(incl. S. S. $2.7; i 15 00

Spring Valley 1 00

Sterling

Viola

hull 10 00

$318 61

Schuyler Presbytery.

Appanoose $11 oo

. ita 10 80

Bardolph

Brooklyn

Burton Memorial 8 mi

Bushiull 0 00

Camp Creek $5 00

Capm Point

Carthage

Chili 3 75

Clayton 2 00

Doddsville 4 00

Ebenezer

Ellington, Memorial. .. 3 00

Elvaston 5 00

Fairmount

Fountain Green

Good Hope

Hamilton

Hersman 10 00

Huntsville

Kirkwood 3 00

Lee

Liberty S2 00

Macomb 19 00

Monmouth 28 00

Montebello

Mount Sterling 30 60

Nauvoo, 1st German...

New Salem 2 30

Olive

Oquawka 5 00

Perry

Plymouth 1 50

Pontoosuc

Prairie City 10 00

Quincy. 1st

Rushville 4 54

Salem, German 9 00

Walnut Grove

Warsaw 2 59

Wythe 6 00

$197 88

Springfield Presbytery.

Bates

Brush Creek $2 00

Chatham

Decatur

Farmington 14 00

Greenview 6 00

Irish Grove

Jacksonville

2d Portu-
guese

Jacksonville, State St.

Jacksonville. United
Portuguese

{acksonv'e, Westminster 50 00
.incoln

Macon 5 00

Manchester

Maroa 3 00

Mason City 6 03

Murrayvilfe

Naples

North Sangamon 10 00

Pennsylvania

Petersburg^ 1 86

Pisgah 80 18

;il Plains

Pn ividence

Springfield, 1st 48 60

9d 86 10

8d 25 00

1st Portuguese
" 2d

Sweet Water

Unity

Virginia

Willi. misvillc, Union. . .
Winchester

I of Illinois

44

APPENDIX.

Synod of Indiana.

Crawfordsville Presbytery.

Alamo $1 25

Attica 2 00

Benton

Bethany 14 65

Bethel 4 00

Bethlehem

Beulah 3 00

Clinton

Colfax

Covington, 1st

2d

Crawfordsville, 1st

Centre. 36 36

Dana

Darlington 2 80

Dayton 17 12

Delphi 15 20

Dover

Elizaville 5 00

Eugene 5 53

Fowler

Frankfort 18 82

Hazelrigg

Hopewell 5 00

Judson 1 50

Kirklin 2 06

Ladoga

Lafayette, 1st

2d

Lebanon 9 00

Lexington

Marstifield 1 00

Montezuma (Mr. Adams) 1 00

New Bethel

Newtown 12 00

North Union 1 25

Oxford

Pleasant Hill

Prairie Centre

Rock Creek

Rockfield

Rockville 10 00

Romnev 6 18

Rossvilie

Russellville 1 50

Spring Grove

State Line 1 00

Sugar Creek 2 33

Terhune

Thorntown 9 75

Toronto

Union

Veedersburgh

Waveland

West Lebanon 100

West Point

Williamsport 2 00

$192 30
Fort Wayne Presbytery-
Albion

Auburn $2 00

Bluffton 5 00

Bristol

Columbia City

Decatur 7 00

Elhanan

Elkhart 10 00

Fort Wayne, 1st 62 66

2d

3d 9 00

Goshen

Highland

Hopewell

Huntingdon

Kendallville 4 00

Kingsland ."j no

La Grange $5 00

Ligonier (inc. S.S. $1.90) 11 33

Lima 3 20

Millersburgh

Orland

Ossian 4 37

Pierceton

Salem Centre

Troy

Warsaw 11 00

Waterloo

$139 45

Indianapolis Presbytery,

Acton

Bainbridge

Bethany $1 70

Bloomingt'n, Waln'tSt. 10 25

Brownsburgh

Carpentersville

Clermont

Columbus

Edinburgh

Elizabethtown

Franklin, 1st

Georgetown

Greencastle

Greenfield

Greenwood

Hopewell 10 00

Indianapolis, 1st 1 32

" 2d 10 72

4th

" 5th

" 6th

7th 9 00

9th

12th 4 22

" East Wash-

ington St.

" Memorial..

Olive St...

" Tabernacle

Nashville

New Pisgah

Putnamville

Roachdale

Southport 3 45

White Lick

Zionsville

Logansport Presbytery.

Akron

Altona $3 00

Bedford

Bethel

Bethlehem.

Bourbon

Brookston 2 00

Buffalo 2 30

Centre

Concord

Crown Point 5 50

Francisville

Good land

Crranyer

Hammond

Hebron

Idaville

Kentland

Lake Prairie

La Porte 44 31

Logansport, 1st 6 60

Broadway 5 00

Meadow Lake

Michigan City

Mishawaka 3 34

Monon

Monticello $10 00

Mount Zion

Pisgah

Plymouth 6 00

Remington

Rensselaer 3 95

Rochester

Rolling Prairie

South Bend, 1st 20 00

2d

Sumption's Prairie

Tassinong

Tippecanoe

Union

Valparaiso 3 50

Walkerton

West Union 2 00

Winamac

$117 40

Muncie Presbytery.

Anderson

Blaine

Centre Grove

Elwood $4 00

Hartford City 5 00

Hopewell

Jonesboro 3 00

Kokomo 7 00

La Gro 2 00

Liberty 4 25

Marion 5 00

Muncie

New Cumberland 3 00

New Hope 2 00

Noblesville 5 00

Perrysburgh

Peru 13 67

Portland

Roann 2 00

Shiloh

Tipton

Union City 6 00

Wabash 73 36

Winchester 12 05

Xenia

$147 33

New Albany Presbytery,

Anderson

Bedford.... $7 00

Bethel

Bethlehem

Bridgeport

Brownstovvn 5 05

Charlestown 3 20

Corydon

Crothersville

Elizabeth

Graham

Grantsburg

Greenville

Hanover 8 25

Jackson Co

Jefferson

Jcffcrsonville 27 43

Laconia

Leavenworth

Lexington

Livonia 2 IK)

Madison, 1st 6 10

2d 12 05

Mauckport

Milltown

Mitchell ..

Monroe

Mount Lebanon

" Vernon

APPENDIX.

45

New Albany, 1st $17 40

2d 27 titi

3d 8 00

New Philadelphia

New Washington -J 00

North Vernon

Oak Grove

Orleans

Otisco

Owen Creek

Paoli

Pleasant Hill

" Township. . . .

Rehoboth

St. John's

Salem

Seymour 2 60

Sharon

" Hill 2 67

Smyrna

Utica

Valley City

Vernon

Vevay

Walnut Ridge

lift 71
Vincennes Presbytery.

Bethany

Brazil

Bruceville

Carlisle

Claiborne

i la

Decker

Lvansvillc, 1st Avenue. 5 00

( .race 11 15

Walnut St..

Graysville

Howesville

Indiana

K nkeii

Mount Moriah, Pleasant

Valley 3 00

Mount Vernon

< lakland City

Ohio

Olive Hill

Petersburg 2 00

Poland

Princeton 0 80

K'" kpi 'ii

Royal oak

Salem

Smyrna

Spencer 4 00

Sullivan 0 51

Terre Haute, Central. .

Moffat Si i 00

Upper Indiana

Vincennes 18 40

Washington 4 50

\\\si Salem

Worthingtou

|64 64

White Water Presbytery.

Aurora

Bath

.own

Brookeville

Cambridge City

Clarksburg

Memorial

Cold Spring $3 00

College Corner

rd

Connersville, 1st 80 tn i

German .
Dunlapsville

Ebenezer $2 00

Greensburg 16 08

Hagerstown

Harmony

Homer

Hopewell 1 00

Kingston

Knightstown 4 00

Laurel, German

Lawrenceburg 15 oo

Lewisvillc 2 00

Liberty

Mount Carmel

New Castle 4 40

Palmetto

Providence

Richmond

Rising Sun 10 00

Rushville

Sardinia

Shelbyville, 1st 55 00

German . . .

Sparta 1 00

'1 oner's Chapel

Union

Versailles

Zoar

$132 49

Synod of Indiana $970 88

Synod of Indian Ter.
Cherokee Nation Presbytery,

Afton

Antioch

Au-ga-ley

Barren Fork $5 00

Blue Springs

Canadaville

Claremorc 8 00

" Mound

Clear Creek

Dwight

Kim Grove

Elm Springs

Eureka

Fleetwood

Fort Gibson 2 00

M uld row 5 95

Mount /.ion

Oowala

Park Hill

Pheasant Hill

Pleasant Valley 8 60

Tahlequah 7 io

Vinlta 5 00

Walnut Grove

Ward's i .r; .\ .

\\ - i.i.. i ■ Springs

White Water

$35 55

Chickasaw Presbytery.

Anadarko

Ardmore $10 00

P-< aver 8 00

Deer Creek l 00 >

Edmond 1 00

li Reno

t City

( iuthrie

King Fisher

Mullhall

Noble 1 00

Norman 1 00

■i Melanoma City

Paul's Valley

Purcell $1 00

Stillwater

Wynnewood

Yates

$18 00

Choctaw Presbytery.

Apeli

Atoka $5 00

i Dam

Bethel Mission 1 40

Big Lick

Caddo

Durant

JEagletown, St. Paul...
Forest

Hebron

Lehigh

Lenox

McAlester

Mount Gilead

Mount Zion

Mountain Fork

New Hope

Oak Hill

Philadelphia

Pine Ridge 1 00

Sans Bois a 00

Spencer

Talahina

Wheelock 2 00

§11 40

Muscogee Presbytery.

Achena

Limestone 1 25

igee $12 00

North Fork

Nuyaka

Red Fork 2 47

Tulsa

Wcalaka

Wewoka 0 00

$23 72

Synod of Indian Ter... $88 67

Synod ok Iowa.
Cedar Rapids Presbytery.

Anamosa

Andrew

Atkins

Bellevue

Bethel

Big ( trove

Blairstown $9 50

Cedar Rapids, 1st 74 13

" 2d ... .

3d. ...

'• Bohemian

Central

Centre Junction

Clarence 3 60

Clinton '.', US

I Miliar

Blwood

Fulton

« rarrisi >n

Hickory Grove

I. inn ( rrOVC

Lyons 4 00

Marion (inc. S.S.,$S.06) 18 05

Met haniesville 5 00

Monticello 4 50

Mount Vernon 25 31

46

APPENDIX.

Onslow $5 00

Pleasant Hill

Richland Centre

Scotch Grove 4 00

Shellsburgh

Springville

Vinton 25 00

Watkins

Wheatland

Wyoming 11 10

$2(57 30
Council Bluffs Presbytery.

Adair

Afton

Anderson, Westminster

Atlantic

Audubon

Avoca

Bayard

Bedford

Brooks

Carson

Casey

Clarinda

Conway (inc. Sharps-
burg Branch, $4 80) . .

Corning

Council Bluffs, 1st

2d

Creston

Diagonal, 1st

Emerson

Essex

Greenfield

Griswold

Guthrie Centre

Hamburg

Imogene

Knox

§ Lenox

Logan

Malvern

Marne

Menlo

Missouri Valley

Morning Star

Mount Ayr

Neola

Nodaway

Norwich

Pilot Grove

Platte Centre

Prairie Star

Randolph

Redding

Red Oak

Sharon

Shelby

Shenandoah

Sidney

Villisca

Walnut

Woodbine

Yorktown

$3 00
2 00

10 00
7 01

18 20
1 00
8 30

25 00

6 80

6 00

4 14

3 00

4 48
15 10

5 00

3 00

4 00

3 00
5 00

2 00
5 00

3 00

2 00
5 00

15 00
9 60

3 50

$179 13

Des Moines Presbytery.

Adel

Albia $7 00

Allerton 4 25

Centreville

Chariton 5 00

" English

Colfax 3 70

Columbia

Corydon

Dallas Centre 7 00

Derby 1 12

Des Moines, 6th

" Bethany ..

" Central (incl.

S. S. $5).. $37 00
East 19 50

" Highland Park 3 00

" South

" Westminster . . 5 90

Dexter 11 58

Earlham 5 00

East Des Moines

Garden Grove 2 69

Grand River 1 00

Grimes 10 00

Hartford

Hopeville

Humeston 1 00

Indianola 9 00

Jacksonville 6 55

Knoxville, 1st 10 00

Laurel 3 00

Leighton 9 00

Leon 5 00

Le Roy 7 50

Lineville 5 00

Lucas

Mariposa 2 00

Medora

Milo

Minburn

Moulton

New Sharon

Newton 14 46

Olivet 5 00

Osceola

Oskaloosa 9 23

Panora 3 00

Pella Holland

Perry 6 00

Plymouth 3 00

Promise City

Ridgedale 10 00

Russell

St. Charles

Seymour

Union ville

Waukee

White Oak

Winterset 17 15

$249 63

Dubuque Presbytery.

Bethel

Centretown, German... 83 00

Coggon, Zion 5 00

Dayton

Dubuque, 1st 21 00

2d 20 00

3d 3 00

" 1st German. 12 00

Dyersville, German 2 00

Fairbanks

Farley 2 00

Frankville 3 00

Hazleton 1 00

Hopkinton 6 12

Independence, 1st 28 50

•' German 5 Oo

Jesup 5 04

Lansing, 1st

" German 2 00

Lime Spring

McGregor, German

Manchester

Maynard

Mount Hope

Oelwein 1 00

Otterville

Pine Creek 7 00

Pleasant Grove

Prairie

Rossville

Rowley, 1st $2 25

" German

Sherrill's Mound

Volga

Walker

Waukon

Wilson Grove 4 55

$133 46

Fort Dodge Presbytery.

Arcadia

Bancroft $5 00

Bethel 3 00

Boone 15 00

Burt 5 35

Carroll 6 00

Churdan

Coon Rapids 3 00

Dana 6 00

Dedham

F.mmett Co., 1st

" " Scotch

Estherville 2 00

Fonda 8 00

Fort Dodge 13 92

Gilmore City 150

Glidden 7 80

Grand Junction 8 00

Irving-ton

Jefferson

Lake City 10 00

Laurens

Lohrville

Manning

Moingona

Paton

Pleasant Valley

Plover

Pomeroy 2 70

Ramsey, German 2 50

Riopey

Rockwell City 1 00

Rolfe, 2d 3 50

Spirit Lake

Sunnyside

West Bend

Wheatland, German.. . 10 00

$114 27

Iowa Presbytery.

Bentonsport

Birmingham $3 50

Bloomfield 1 00

Bonaparte

Burlington, 1st 21 37

Chequest 2 70

Croton

Fairfield 18 13

Grandview

Home Prairie

Keokuk, Westm'ster, 1st 54 91

Kirkville 4 67

Kossuth, 1st 8 75

Lebanon

Liberty ville 2 67

Martinsburgh 12 29

Mediapolis 6 85

Middletown 3 80

Montrose 3 00

Morning Sun 1180

Mount Pleasant. 1st....

German 14 00

Mount Zion

New London

Oakland

Ottumwa, 1st .

" East End.. .

Pleasant Plain

Primrose

St. Peter's, Evangelical

APPENDIX.

47

Salina

Sharon

Shiloh

Shunam

Spring Creek

Troy

Union

Wapello $7 35

West Grove . .

West Point

Winneld

$176 79

Iowa City Presbytery.

Atalissa $1 00

Bethel

Blue Grass

Brooklyn 11 gfi

Cedar Valley

Columbus, I entral(inc.

S. S $1.48) 5 19

( r.uvf. .nlsville 1 On

Davenport, 1st

" 8d 8 :;:;

Deep River 3 00

Eldridge

Elm Grove

Fairview l 66

Hermon

City 12 00

i 2 00

La Dora 4 00

La Fayette

Le Claire 1 50

Malcolm 3 00

Marengo 3 60

Montezuma 7 60

Mount Union 1 BS

Muscatine, 1st 20 00

" German ....

Nolo

ird 7 00

Princeton

>ak Grove.. .

Scott U60

Nigourney 1 00

r Creek 2 00

Summit

Tipton .' 6 59

Union 3 00

Unity

Washington 7 f 8

West Branch

West Liberty 6 00

What Cheer

Williamsburgh 5 00

Wilton 15 00

Sioux City Presbytery.

Alta

Ashton

Auburn

Battle Creek 300

Calliope

Cherokee \\\ 7 no

Denison

Farley 350

Emmanuel, German 8 00

Gaza ' '

Hartley

1 's

Ida Grove 7 00

Inwood

Ireton ...

Larrabee g Cl

Le Mars

Liberty g

Lyon Co., German 18 00

Manilla

Mapleton

Meriden $1 75

Merrill

O'Brien Co., Scotch.... 3 60

Odebolt in 00

Plymouth Co

Providence

Sac City 12 00

Sanborn 2 00

Schaller 5 50

Sioux City, 1st

2d 6 80

Sioux Co., German

Storm Lake 1 00

Union Township

Vail 5 81

Wall Lake

Woodbury Co., West-
minster

$94 82

Waterloo Presbytery.

Ackley

Albion

Aplington

Blairsburg

Cedar Falls

Cedar Valley

Clarksville

Conrad

Dows

Dysart

East Friesland

Eldora

Greene

Grundy Centre (inc. S.
S.. $1.4?l

Holland. German

Janesville

Kamrar

La Porte City

Marshalltown

Morrison

Nevada

Pisgah

Point Pleasant

Rock Creek, German.

Salem

State Centre

Steamboat Rock

Tama

Toledo .'.'.'

Tranquility

L'nion, German

Waterloo

Waverly

West Friesland. Gcrm'n
Williams

|196 18

Synod of Iowa $1 ,613 91

D OF K wsas.
Emporia Presbytery,
Agricola

ArfTonia •••

Arkansas City

Augusta

Belle Plaine 4 qq

Bethany

ek

Braini nl

Burlingame

Burlington 5 00

C.il Iwell 6 00

Call ary '

184 60

4 00
3 00

7 00
2 00
4 00

5 00
15 00

9 00
15 50
B 40
6 00

25 00

12 00

2 00

8 50
7 50

2 53
4 00
11 00

11 25

5 00

JClear Water .$2 00

Clements

■■ay Springs. ......' 4 45

Cottonwood Falls

Council Grove 10 00

Dexter

Eldorado .'.'.' 15 50

El Paso 4 13

Elmendaro 4 00

Emporia, 1st 17 00

2d ;

" Arundel Ave.

Eureka

Ewell ..'.'.'.'.'.

Florence

Genda Springs

Grand Summit ... 1 00

Hartford

Howard 9 00

Hunnewell "

Indianola

Le Roy '.

Lyndon .!!!!! 6 00

Madison 2 61

Maple City

Marion .'.'.' 17 00

Maxon

Mavfield 2 62

Melvern ' '

Morris '

Mount Pleasant . . ..

" Vernon 5 00

Mulvane. .

Neal '.'.'.'...["

New Salem " 5 00

Newton ' 5 00

Osage City, 1st 10 31

Oxford 4 00

Peabody .*" n 00

Peotone 5 00

Phenis Creek

Pleasant Unity ."

Potwin

Quenemo [.'.] 5 50

Reece " g 4]

Salem Township . .

" Welsh ....

§?dan 1 35

Silver Creek . . .

Slate Valley '...;"

Union, 1st...

•• 2d

Walnut Valley 5 00

Walton '

Wauneta

Ka7erly •■'■■ 5 so

Welcome

Wellington ...'.'.'.' 19 00

'W est minster

White City ...'.'. 6 40

Wichita, 1st

Central

Harmony

Lincoln St. . . . 3 20

' >ak Street.

Perkins.. ..
,..., " West Side.... 2 65

Ste-j

Winneld 17 00

$247 19
Highland Presbytery.
Atchison, 1st. . . i

£«eU • • .'.*.*. M 00

j111^'"--: 5 50

Blue Rapids

ciifton ;;; ]0 50

£°Jnil,K 5 00

r.ttingham

Frankfort ,,.\

Hiawatha " 10 00

Highland \ g 00

48

APPENDIX.

Holton, 1st $6 39 I

Horton 5 00

Huron

Irving

Lancaster

Larkins

Marysville, Memorial . . 5 50

Netavvaka

Neuchatel

Nortonville 3 69

Oneida

Parallel

Troy

Vermillion 3 00

Washington 1 05

$101 78

Lamed Presbytery.

Anthony

Arlington $5 00

Ashland

Attica

Banner

Bazine

Belief ont

Burrton 3 91

Canton

Chase 10 00

Cimarron

Claflin

Coldwater

Coolidge

Crisfield

Danville

Dodge City

Edwin

Ellinwood

Emerson

Freeport

Galva

Garden City

Geneseo 3 73

Great Bend 4 00

Greensburg

Halsted

Harper

Hartland

Hugoton

Hutchinson 25 00

Iuka

Kendall

Kinsman 5 00

Kinsley

Lakin

Larned 7 50

Leesburg

Liberal 26 70

Lyons 5 75

McPherson 15 92

Marquette

Mead Centre

Medicine Lodge

Nashville

Ness Citv

Ninnescah 5 00

Parks

Pratt 10 00

Richfield

Roxbury

St. John

Santa Fi

Spcareville 110

Sterling 8 00

Sylvia

Syracuse

Ulysses

Valley Township

Wendall

Woodsdale

Zion

$136 61

Neosho Presbytery,

Altamont

Baxter Springs, 1st

2d

Blue Mound

Caney

Carlyle $2 12

Central City

Chanute, Ch. and S. S.. 5 00

Cherokee

Cherryvale 4 00

Chetopa

Coffeyville 7 00

Columbus

Edna

Elk City 5 00

Erie

Fairview

Fort Scott, 1st

2d 2 00

Fredonia 4 00

Fulton

Galena

Garnett 2 00

Geneva 1 50

Girard 12 00

Glendale 2 00

Humboldt 2 03

Independence

Iola 4 00

Kincaid 2 80

La Cygne

Lake Creek 6 50

Liberty 1 00

Lone Elm 10 10

Louisburgh 3 35

McCune 6 00

Mapleton

Miami

Milliken, Mem 7 25

Mineral Point

Monmouth

Montana

Moran 2 60

Mound Valley 6 16

Neodesha

Neosho Falls 5 00

New Albany

Osage, 1st 10 00

Osawatomie

Oswego 10 00

Ottawa 8 40

Paola 15 40

Parker 2 00

Parsons 9 40

Pittsburgh

Pleasant Hill

Pleasanton 6 50

Prescott

Princeton 3 00

Richmond 2 00

Scammon 2 95

Somerset 1 00

Sugar Valley

Thayer

Toronto

Walnut

Weir City

Yates Centre 8 50

$212 56

Osborne Presbytery,

Blakeman

Bow Creek

Calvert

Colby $11 60

Covert

Crystal Plains

Downs 2 00

Fairport

Fremont $2 00

Goodland

Grainfield

Hays City 12 50

Herndon

Hill City 5 00

Hoxie

Kill Creek 2 25

Logan 2 85

Long Island 2 86

Ludell

Norton 3 20

Oakley

Oberlin

Osborne 5 00

Phillipsburgh 5 00

Plainville

Pleasant Valley

Prairie View

Rose Valley 3 00

Russell 5 00

Sharon Springs

Shiloh

Smith Centre 3 00

Wakeeney

Wallace

White Lily

Zion

$65 26

Solomon Presbytery,

Abilene

Barnard Tabernacle.... $1 00

Bashan

Belleville 2 00

Beloit

Bennington

Blue Stem

Bridgeport

Carlton 7 63

Cawker City 3 00

Cheever

Clyde

Concordia 10 70

Culver 5 00

Delphos 8 60

Dillon 3 50

Ellsworth 5 00

Fort Harker

Fountain

Glasco

Glen Elder 2 00

Harmony

Herrington

Hope

Kanopolis

Lincoln 3 00

Manchester 3 00

Mankato 4 23

Miltonvale

Minneapolis 10 33

Mt. Pleasant 5 25

Mulberry 80

Orbitello

Plum Creek

Poheta

Providence

Salina 21 00

Saltville

Scandia

Scotch Plains

Solomon 7 68

Sylvan Grove 1 00

Union

Vesper

White Creek

White Rock

Wilson 6 00

$110 72

APPENDIX.

49

Topeka Presbytery,

Adrian

Auburn $3 45

Bala 3 00

Baldwin 1 "5

Bethel

Blackjack 5 35

Clay Centre

Clinton 4 00

DeSoto

Edgerton 2 83

Fairraount

Gardner 3 20

Hebron

High Prairie

Idana 2 00

Industry

Junction City

Kansas City. 1st 20 00

•' Central...

" Grand View

Park 7 60

•' Western

Highlands.

Lawrence 16 48

Leavenworth, 1st 76 i"1

Lowemont 2 60

Manhattan 13 00

Media 2 00

Meriden

Mission Centre

.Mulberry Creek 7 20

Oak Hill 1 00

Olathe 3 00

Oskaloosa 2 00

Perry

Pleasant Ridge

Riley Centre, German.. 4 00

Rossville

Sedalia

Seymour

Sharon 10 00

Spring Hill

Stanley

§Topeka, 1st 28 20

•' 2d 8 00

" 8d

" Highland Park

Westminster.. 7 45

Vinland 6 15

Wakarusa 6 00

Wamego

Willow Springs

$-250 10

Synod of Kansas — $1,1 '.'1 98

Synod of Kentucky.

Ebenezer Presbytery.

Ashland

I a

Burlington

Covington, 1st 84 00

Dayton 0 00

Ebenezer 4 00

Falmouth

Flemingsburgh

Frankfort, 1st W 10

nop 6 oo

Lexington, 2d ill no

Ludlow 7 00

Maysville. i^t

Moorefield

Mount Sterling, 1st 1 16

Murphysville 2 00

New Concord 1 00

" II ope

Newport, 1st

Paris, 1st $7 00

Pikeville (inc. S. S.,$4) 9 00

Salyersville

Sharpsburgh (inc. S. S.

ll.bOl 3 50

Valley

Williamstown

$262 01

Louisville Presbytery,

Bradcnburg

Cancy Fork

Cloverport

Craig Chapel

Dycusburg

Euzabethtown

Gustin

Hodgensville

Hopkinsville $5 00

Immanuel

Kuttawa (King's

Daughters) 7 00

Louisville, 4th 3 00

Central.. . 26 00

College St.. 26 34

•' Covenant. .. 2 50

" Knox

Olivet Ch'l. 1 00
" Warren Me-
morial 160 08

Marion 1 00

New Castle

Olivet

Owensboro, 1st 10 00

Penn'a Run

Pewee Valley 5 00

Pisgah

Plum Creek

Princeton, 1st 10 00

8d

Shelby ville, 1st

South Carrollton

$'.'65 87

Transylvania Presbytery,

Rarboursville

Bethel I'nion

Burkesville

Columbia

Concord

Danville, 2d $50 00

Dix River

East Bernstadl 3 00

ler

Edmondton

Greensburgh

Harlan

Harmony

Harrodsburgh 5 90

Junction City, Boyle. , .

Lancaster 6 00

Lebanon, 1st

Livingston 3 00

Manchester

Meatus Chapel

Middlesborough

Mount Pleasant

Paint Lick

Pittsburg

Richland

Richmond, 8d 10 00

«;; B0

Synod of Kentucky ..$005 78

Synod of Michigan.
Detroit Presbytery.

Ann Arbor, 1st... S. S.. $6 04

Birmingham 5 00

Brighton 5 00

Canton

Dearborn

Detroit, 1st 81 56

" 2d Avenue

3d Avenue 6 00

" Baker Street...

" Calvary

" Central 10 80

" Covenant

Fort Street.... 190 17

" Hamtranck 1 00

" Jefferson Ave. .13-2 45

" Memorial 14 50

" Thompson

Trumbull Ave. 25 00
Westminster . . 44 00

East Nankin

Erin 2 75

Holly

Howell 10 00

Independence

Marine City 8 86

Milan

Milford

Mount Clemens

Norris

Northville, 1st 10 00

Plainfield

Plymouth

♦Pontiac

Saline 7 50

South tield

South Lyon

Springfield

Stony Creek

Unadilla

White Lake

Wing Lake

Wyandotte

Ypsilanti 25 60

$578 68

Plint Presbytery,

Akron $4 50

Argentine 6.74

Bad Axe 5 00

Bethel

Bingham

Bra kway

Brookfield

Byron

Caro 17 00

Caseville

Cass City 4 50

Columbia 5 73

Corunna

Croswcll 5 58

Denmark

Elk

Fenton 4 00

Flint CT 35

Flushing

Plynn

Fort Gratiot, W'minster 10 00

Frazer

Fremont

Gaines 2 00

Grindstone City

Knox

La Motte 3 00

La Peer 13 93

Linden 8 86

Marlette, 1st

2d 2 00

50

APPENDIX.

Morrice $5 00

Mundy 6 00

Otter Lake

Port Austin

Port Hope

Port Huron

Sand Beach

Sanilac Centre

Soule

Vassar

Verona

$164 59

Grand Eapids Presbytery,

Big Rapids, Westm'st'r

Evart

Ferrysburgh

Grand Haven $6 32

Grand Rapids, 1st 40 25

" Immanuel

Grand Rapids, Mission
Wood

Grand Rapids, West-
minster 25 75

Hesperia

Ionia 7 65

Ludington 5 00

Montague

Muir 1 00

Pewamo

Sebawa

Spring Lake

Tustin

$85 97

Kalamazoo Presbytery,

Allegan

Buchanan

Burr Oak

Cassopolis

Constantine

Decatur

Edwardsburgh $3 41

Hamilton

Kalamazoo, 1st 93 31

Holland... a 00

" North

Kendall

Martin 4 52

Niles 26 00

Paw Paw

Plainwell 5 00

Richland 10 00

Schoolcraft

Sturgis

Three Rivers

White Pigeon

$144 24

Lake Superior Presbytery.

Detour ,

Escanaba $12 00

Ford River 4 50

Gatesville

Gladstone

Iron Mountain 4 00

Iron River 2 00

Ishpeming 9 81

Lakerleld

Manistique

Marquette 59 72

Menominee 25 54

Negaunee

Newberry

Ontonagan

Pickf ord

St. Ignace $4 00

Sault Ste. Marie 9 00

Stalwart

$130 57

Lansing Presbytery,

Albion

Battle Creek $10 00

Brooklyn 6 82

Concord 4 94

Delhi

Eckford

Hastings

Homer 11 00

Jackson 7 30

Lansing, 1st 5 10

Franklin St. . . 11 25

Marshall 9 00

Mason 15 00

Oneida 3 00

Parma 1 72

Springport

Stockbridge

Sunfield

Tekonsha 4 38

Windsor

$89 51

Monroe Presbytery,

Adrian $'6 25

Blissfield 4 00

California

Clayton

ColdwatenCh.andS.S.) 6 94

Deerfield

Dover

Erie 6 13

Hillsdale

Jonesville

LaSalle 3 21

Manchester

Monroe 12 65

Palmyra 5 00

Petersburg

Quincy 13 00

Raisin 3 10

Reading

Tecumseh 23 00

$93 28
Petoskey Presbytery,

Alanson

Boyne City $1 00

Boyne Falls 1 00

Cadillac

Crooked Lake

Cross Village

East Jordan

Elk Rapids

Elmira

Fife Lake

Harbor Springs 5 00

Lake City.. 2 60

Makinaw City

Omena

JPetoskey

Riverside, Bethany

Walloon

Yuba

$9 60

Saginaw Presbytery.

Alcona

Allis

Alma $15 00

Alpena $5 00

Au Sable and Oscoda..

Bay City, 1st 17 09

Caledonia

Calkinsville

Calvary

Coleman 1 00

Emerson

Fairfield

Fremont

Gladwin, 1st

2d

Grayling .■

Harrisville

Ithaca 4 30

Lafayette, 2d

Long Lake

Maple Ridge 1 00

Midland 5 00

Mount Pleasant 2 00

Mungers

Omer

Pinconning

Pine River

Saginaw

E. S., 1st

" " Wash'n

Avenue .. 3 25
W. S.,lst

" " Grace..

" " Immanu'l 7 00

St. Louis

Sterling

Tawas

Taymouth

West Bay City, Coven't
West-
minster 18 85

$79 49

Synod of Michigan.. $1,375 87

Synod of Minnesota.
Duluth Presbytery.

Barnum

Bethlehem

Brainerd

Cloquet $7 00

Duluth, 1st 27 52

■« 2d 8 75

Ely 5 00

Fond du Lac

Grand Rapids

Hazlewood Park

Hinckley

Lakeside 15 00

La Prairie

McNair Memorial 2 00

Pine City

Rice Lake

St. James

Samaria

Sandstone

Thompson

Two Harbors 3 25

West Duluth, West-
minster 6 00

$74 52
Mankato Presbytery.

Amboy $4 00

Balaton

Beaver Creek 11 51

Blue Earth City 5 00

Curne

Delhi 13 50

Fulda

Grandview

APPENDIX.

51

Home

Jackson $8 00

Jasper

Kasota 10 00

Kinbrae 2 95

Lake Crystal 4 50

Lakefield 11 00

Le Seuer

Luverne

Lyons 1 50

Madelia 12 00

Mankato 12 37

Marshall, 1st 5 00

Morgan

Pipestone

Redwood Falls II 52

Rushmore 9 00

St. James

St. Peter Union 14 00

Slayton 5 00

Swan Lake 2 72

Tracy 7 00

Wells

Windom

Winnebago City 4 18

Woodstock 2 77

* Worthington, West-
minster 7 91

$105 43

Red River Presbytery,

Angus $4 00

Argyle

Ashby

Bethany

Bethel

Crookston 5 13

Deerhorn

East Grand Forks

Elbow Lake

Euclid

Evansville

Fergus Falls 3 83

Goodalc

Hallock

Keystone

Knox

Lawrence

Maine 13 67

Maplewood 15 00

Moorhead

Northcote

Red Lake Falls , 2 00

Kidge

Sabin

St. Hilaire ,.

Scotland

Tabor, Bohemian

Warren

Western 5 66

$49 29

St. Paul Presbytery.
At water

Augustana, German.. .

Bethany $1 oo

Belle Plane

Brown's Valley

Buffalo 14 81

Burbank

Clara City, Rheiderland

German 4 00

Crystal Bay 7 00

Delano

Dundas

Eden Prairie

Klim .. 1 00

Empire 2 00

Farmington $2 00

Forest

Goodhue

Greenleaf 2 60

Harrison

Hastings

Hawick

Howard

Jordan

Kerkhoven

Litchfield B 86

Long Lake 1 00

Manannah

Maple Plain

Merrinan Park

Minneapolis, 1st 12 93

" Swedish ....

5th

" Andrew ....
" Bethlehem
(inc. S. S.,

$3.06) 17 63

" FranklinAv.

(Ch.&S.S ) 8 00
Highland P'k 9 54
" House of

Faith 8 00

Oliver 5 00

Shiloh

Stewart 12 14

" Westminster
(incl. S. S.
$20.00) .... 108 22

Murdock

North St Paul 3 00

Oak Grove 3 75

R.d Wing

Rockford

Royalton

Rush City 2 14

St. Cloud

St. Croix Falls B 22

St. Paul, 1st

9th 6 17

" Arlingt'n Hills
BethlVm.Ger.

Central 15 20

" Dayton Ave.. 30 00

East 1 00

" Goodrich Av. 2 00
" House of Hope
(inclu'g S. S.

$11.14) 62 48

Knox 1 00

" Macalester. . ..

" Park 1 34

" Warrendale... 7 5 J
" Westminster
(includ'gS.S.

$1.40) 4 47

Shakopee

Spring Grove 1 51

Stillwater 10 10

Taylor's Falls

Vermillion 4 00

White Bear 8 51

Willmar 1 50

Winstead

$391 11

Winona Presbytery.

Albert Lea

Austin

Bethel

Caledonia

Cantoo

Chatfield $5 68

r

daremont 2 oo

Bbenexer 8 00

Frank Mill, German... 3 00

Fremont

Glasgow

Harmony

Henrytown

Hokah

Houston

Kasson $50 00

La Crescent

Lanesboro

Le Roy

Oakland

Oronoco

Owatonna 2 75

Preston 13 10

Ripley

Rochester 19 32

Stewartsville

Washington

Winona, 1st 9 00

" German 5 00

Woodbury

$111 85

Synod of Minnesota. ..$792 20

Synod of Missouri.
Kansas City Presbytery.

Appleton City

Bethel

Brownington $2 00

Butler 13 00

Centre View

Clinton 4 00

Creighton 1 00

Deepwater 6 00

El Dorado Springs

Greenwood

High Point

Holden

Jefferson City 8 00

Kansas City, 1st 47 12

2d 94 31

3d

4th

5th 15 00

Hill Me-
morial
(inclu'g
S. S.$3) 4 00
Linwood. 3 50

Knob Noster

Lone Oak

Malta Bend

Montrose

Nevada

Osceola 5 00

Pleasant Hill

Raymore 7 83

Rich Hill 10 86

Rockville

Salem

Salt Springs 7 00

St hell City

Sedalia, Central 15 00

Broadway 18 00

Sharon 7 13

Sunny Side

STipton 7 00

Warrensburgh

Warsaw

Westlield 5 00

$280 75

Ozark Presbytery.

Ash Grove $10 00

Belleview

Bolivar 6 00

Buffalo

52

APPENDIX.

Carthage

Conway

Ebenezer $12 00

Eureka Springs 8 00

Golden City

Grace

Granby

Grand Prairie 2 00

Home

Irwin

Joplin 16 87

Lehigh

Lockwood 2 00

Madison

Monett

Mount Vernon 10 00

" Zion 3 60

Neosho 5 00

North Prairie

Ozark Prairie!!.!! 11 00

Preston

Salem

Shiloh

Springfield, 2d 5 83

" Calvary . . .

Stockton

Trinity

Waldensian

Webb City 8 00

Westminster

West Plains 5 00

White Oak 5 00

White Rock

$110 29

Palmyra Presbytery,

Bethel

Bell Porter Memorial..

Bevier

Birdseye Ridge $5 00

Brookfield 12 00

Canton

Clarence

Edina

Enterprise

Glasgow

Glasstown

Grantsville 6 00

Hannibal 40 00

Kirksville 12 15

Knox City 1 00

Laclede 2 00

La Grange

Louisiana

Macon 5 00

Marceline

Milan 2 00

Millard

Moberly 5 00

Newark 1 00

New Cambria

New Providence

Pleasant Prairie 1 00

Salem

Salisbury

Sedgwick

Shelby ville

Sullivan

Unionville 12 00

Wilson

$104 15

Platte Presbytery.

Akron $2 00

Albany

Avalon

Barnard 4 00

Bethel 1 00

Breckenridge 3 00

Cameron

Carrollton

Chillicothe $3 50

Craig 5 00

Dawn

Easton

Fairfax 3 00

Gallatin 2 00

Graham

Grant City

Hackberry

Hamilton 10 00

Hopkins

Jameson 1 00

King City

Kingston

Knox

Lathrop 5 00

Lincoln

Martinsville

Maryville,2d 18 70

'" Union

Mirabile

Mizpah

Mound City 3 00

Mt. Zion

New Hampton 1 00

New Point 5 00

New York Settlement. . 2 00

Oak Grove

Oregon 6 71

Parkville 10 54

Rock Port

Rosendale 4 00

St. Joseph, North

" Westminster.

Savannah 4 00

Stanberry

Tarkio 14 00

Tina

Trenton, Hodge 2 00

Union 3 50

Union Star

Westboro

Weston 1 70

Wheeling

Willow Brook 1 00

$116 65

St, Louis Presbytery,

Bethel $11 00

Bethlehem

Bristol

Burbois

Cornwall

Cuba 6 00

De Soto 5 00

Elk Prairie

Emmanuel, German .... 5 00

Ferguson

Frederickstown

Hot Springs. Central..

Iron Hill

Ironton

Jonesboro, Ark 5 00

Kirkwood (inc. S. S.,

$7.05) 46 65

Laketon

Marble Hill

Moselle

Nazareth, German 7 00

Pacific

Pleasant Hill

Poplar Bluff I 00

Ridge Station 2 00

Rock Hill

Rolla. 5 00

St. Charles bS 00

St. Louis, 1st 16 90

2d 150 00

" 1st German. . . 5 00
" 2d German... 3 00

St. Louis, Carondelet ..$12 51
" CoteBrilliante 10 00

" Covenant

" Glasgow Av..

" Grace

" Lafayette P'k. 18 88
" McCausland
Avenue 8 00

St. Louis, Memor'lTab

" North

" Washington
and Comp'n

Avenue

" West 25 40

" Westminster..

Salem, 1st 2 00

" German 5 00

Smithville

Union

Washington

Webster Groves (inc. S.
S., $4.00) 25 00

White Water

Windsor Harbor 5 00

Zion, German 3 00

Zoar 5 00

$413 34

White River Presbytery.

Allen Chapel \

Allison Chapel

Cotton Plant

§ Harris Chapel $2 00

Holme's Chapel

Hope

Hopewell 3 60

$5 60

Synod of Missouri. .$1,030 78

Synod of Nebraska.

Hastings Presbytery,

Aurora

Axtell $3 00

Ayr

Beaver City 3 00

Bloomington 1 00

Blue Hill

Campbell, German

Catherton

Champion

Culbertson ....

Driftwood

Edgar 10 00

Elkton

Elwood

Friendship

Glenville

" German

Haigler

Hanover, German 2 00

Hansen 6 00

Hardy

Hartwell

Harvard

Hastings, 1st 10 40

" German 3 00

Hayes' Centre

Holdrege

Holstein

Imperial

Inland

Kenesaw

Lebanon

Marquette

Millington

Minden

Mount Pleasant, Ger. . .
Nelson 1 88

APPENDIX.

53

Oak Creek, German. . . . $5 00

Ong 2 05

Orleans

Osco

Oxford

Ragan

Red Cloud

Republican City

Ruskin

Stamford

Superior 100

Thornton

Union

Unity

Verona

Williamsburg

Wilsonville 3 27

§51 (JO

Kearney Presbytery.

Ansley

Armada

Ashton

Berg

Big Springs

Box Elder

Broken Bow

Buffalo Grove 5 00

Burr Oak

Central City

Cherry Creek

Clontibret 3 00

Dorp Valley

Elba

Fuilerton 1 00

Gandy

Garfield

Gibbon

( '.othenburg

Grand Island 11 00

Greeley Centre

Kearney 10 00

" German 5 00

Lacota

Lexington

Lilian

Litchfield

Loup City

Mount < Mivet

North L..up 2 00

" Platte 7 90

Ord 5 00

Kedington

St. Edwards 10 00

St. Paul

Salem, German

Scotia 4 00

Shelioa I M

Sumner 4 00

The Valley

Turkey Creek

Wilson, Memorial 1 25

U.Hal River 18 06

•89 81

Nebraska City Presbytery.

Adams $0 00

Alexandria 5 00

Auburn I 71

Barneston

Beatrice 23 70

Belvidere

Bennett 18 '.hi

Blue Springs

Bower

Br.>\\ nville

Burchard $4 50

Carleton

Diller 2 06

Endicott

Eureka

Fairbury

Fairmount

Palls City 1 <*>

Firth

Goshen

Gresham

Hebron DM

Helena

Hickman, German 10 50

Hopewell 5 00

Hubbell

Humboldt

Liberty

Lincoln, 1st 56 83

•' 2d 11 20

" 3d 6 00

Little Salt 1 00

Meridian, German 5 00

Nebraska City 6 00

( thiowa

Palmyra 6 SO

Panama

Pawnee 14 00

Plattsmouth 14 10

" German

Church &

S.S 3 00

West Oak St.

Prairie Centre

Raymond 3 00

Sawyer

Salem 1 45

Seward 6 00

Simeon

Staplehurst 3 00

Sterling 7 00

Table Kock 4 00

Tamora 3 00

Tecumseh 20 00

Thayer, Ger

Tobias

Utica 5 00

York 11 71

$273 48

Niobrara Presbytery.

Alliance

Apple Creek

Atkinson $2 81

Bethany

Black Bird

Cleveland 1 50

Clinton

Coleridge

Elgin

Emerson 9 30

Gordon

Green Valley

Hartington

Inman 2 00

Lambert 3 00

Madison 5 00

M. usland

Millerboro

Niobrara

Norden

Oakdale

O'Neill

Pender 13 00

Ponca

Kusliville

Saint James

ScottviUe

South Fork

South Sioux City

Stuart $3 71

Union Star

Valentine

Wakefield

Warnerville

Wayne

West Union

Willow Creek

Willowdale

140 a

Omaha Presbytery.

Bancroft

Belle Centre

Bellevue $10 05

Bethlehem

Black Bird Hills 7 00

Blair

Ceresco

Columbus

Craig * 30

Creston

Decatur

Douglas

Florence

Fremont 22 61

Garrison

Grandview 4 80

Hooper

Humphrey

La Platte

Lost Creek

Lyons

Marietta 5 00

Monroe

Omaha, 1st 32 50

" 1st German. . .

2d 18 30

'• Ambler Place..

" Bohemian

" Castellar St.... 7 00

" Grace

Knox 8 00

" Lowe Avenue 10 40

" Southwest

Westminster .. 15 95

Osceola

Papillion

Plymouth 2 00

Schuyler 15 00

Shelby

Silver Creek

South Omaha 5 00

Stromsburg

Tekamah 5 30

Tracy Valley

Wahoo 0 00

Waterloo

Webster 2 00

$183 21

Synod of Nebraska. ..$631 42

Synod of New Jersey.

Corisco Presbytery.

Bata, 1st

Batanga, 1st $2 00

Benita 3 00

Corisco

Evune

Gaboon 3 00

Ogove, 1st

" 2d

'• 3d

$S 00

54

APPENDIX.

Elizabeth Presbytery.

Basking Ridge $38 62

Bayonne City, 1st 27 00

Bethlehem

Clarksville 5 00

Clinton (inc. S.S.,$10j.. 19 19

Connecticut Farms 12 00

Cranford, 1st (inc. S. S.,

$12.60) 20 27

Dunellen 5 56

Elizabeth, 1st 76 59

" 1st German.

2d 65 78

3d 29 00

" Madison Av. 11 00 ;

Marshall St.. 24 68
" Siloam S. S.. 4 44

§ " Westminster

(inc. S. S.,
$42,851 ....258 28
" Westminster

HopeM'n.. 7 75 j

Lamington 33 00

Liberty Corner

Lower Valley 5 00

Metuchen 6 74

Perth Amboy 15 25

Plainfield, 1st 27 50

" Bethel Chapel 1 00 |
" Crescent Ave. 21 2 00
Hope Chapel.. 2 00 -|
Pluckamin (inc. S. S.,

$8.15) 22 95 I

Rahway, 1st 20 00 i

2d 25 00

" 1st. German.. 2 00 !

Roselle 43 41

Springfield 32 00

Westfield 28 00

Woodbridge 11 00

$1,092 16

Jersey City Presbytery,

Arlington

Avondale

Carlstadt, German S. S. 2 00 j
Englewood (inc. Thank
Offering, $25.00)... .134 25

Garfield 10 00 :

Hackensack, 1st 5 00

Hoboken, 1st

Jersey City, 1st 79 00

2d 20 55

" Claremont. 3 00 j

John Knox 10 00

Scotch 10 00 :

" Westminster

Kingsland

Lyndhurst

Newfoundland

Norwood

Passaic. 1st, S. S 9 14 J

" German

Paterson, 1st 15 30

" 1st German. .

2d

3d

" Br'dway.Ger.

(inc.S.S. $2). 7 00
" East Side ....

Redeemer.... 200 00
" Westminster. 6 00
Rutherford (inc. S. S.

$78.53) 161 60

Tenafly

Weehawkcn

West Hoboken 10 00

West Milford. 3 00 ,

$685 84

Monmouth Presbytery.

Allentown $20 00

Asbury Park, 1st 7 20

" '• Westmin-
ster

Atlantic Highlands

Barnegat 6 00

Belmar

Beverly

Bordentown 13 80

t Burlington 50 00

Calvarv 15 20

Columbus ' 5 30

Cranbury, 1st 30 00

2d 5 00

Cream Ridge 4 00

Delanco

Englishtown 1 00

Farmingdale 70 00

Forked River 3 00

■••Freehold 131 95

Hightstown 35 00

Holmanville

Hope

Jacksonville 3 00

Jamesburgh 10 00

Keyport 11 00

Lakewood 35 50

Long Branch

Manalapan 2 77

Manasquan 18 09

Manchester

Matawan 14 54

Moorestown

Mount Holly

New Gretna 1 00

Oceanic 10 00

Perrine ville

Plattsburgh 2 00

Plumstead 2 00

Point Pleasant 4 00

Providence 2 00

Red Bank 10 00

Sayreville, German .... 5 00

Shrewsbury 10 00

South Amboy 1 00

Tennent 10 25

Tom's River

Tuckertown 4 00

Whiting and Shamong. 2 90

$556 50

Morris and Orange Presbytery,

Berkshire Valley

Boonton $15 00

Chatham 32 29

Chester (inc. S. S. $5.).. 15 00
Dover 26 72

" Welsh 4 00

East Orange, ! st 132 41

" '' Bethel...

* " " Brick....

Fairmount

Flanders 2 00

German Valley 5 00

Hanover 20 00

§ Madison 174 79

Mendham, 1st 13 00

2d 13 00

MineHill 7 00

Morris Plains 5 30

Morristown, 1st (Miss

Dana, $J5.) 117 40

Morristown, South St.. 140 67

Mt. Freedom

Mt. Olive

Myersville, German 2 00

New Providence 9 00

New Vernon 9 04

Orange, 1st $85 00

* " Central 200 00

" 1st German... 15 00

Hillside 126 32

Parsippany 14 00

Pleasant Grove

Pleasant Valley, Ger.. . 5 00

Rockaway 40 00

Schooley's Mountain... 4 00

South Orange 7 10

St. Cloud

Stirling (inc. S. S. $1.50) 3 40

Succasunna 2 00

Summit, Central 104 46

Whippany

Wyoming 4 08

$1,353 98

Newark Presbytery.

Bloomfield, 1st $69 63

" German . . .

" W'tminster

Caldwell

East Newark Knox.... 2 00

Lyon's Farms

Montclair, 1st

" Trinity 13 50

Newark, 1st 175 00

2d 110 61

3d 175 75

5th 18 49

6th 6 00

" 1st German... 4 00
2d " ... 5 00
3d

Bethany 2 00

" Calvary 4 48

" Central

High Street... 11 75

" Memorial

" North Park...

Park 142 58

" Plane Street..

Roseville 224 25

South Park... 63 00

Wickliffe 23 55

" Woodside

$1,050 59

New Brunswick Presbytery,

Alexandria, 1 st

Amwell, 1st $7 00

2d

United, 1st ... 4 09

Bound Brook 23 00

Dayton 20 66

Dutch Neck 25 00

Ewing 18 00

Flemington 62 03

Frenchtown (inc. S. S.,

$2.00) 19 00

Hamilton Square 10 00

Holland 18 80

Hopewell (inc. Y. P. S.

C. E., $1.50) 8 50

Kingston 10 00

Kingwood 2 00

Kirkpatrick, Memorial.

Lambertville 40 00

Lawrence 12 75

Milford 48 50

New Brunswick, 1st 29 75

2d.... 5 00

Pennington 5 00

Princeton, 1st 93 92

2d 15 63

" Witherspoon

Street ...... 1 00

Stockton 4 00

Titusville

APPENDIX.

55

Trenton, 1st $168 23

"Chapel.... 3 00

2d 14 03

" 3d 52 75

4th 70 00

" 5th (inc. S. S.

$4.00) 12 00

Bethany 5 00

* " Prospect Street
(inc. S. S.,$5.Mti) 170 72

$974 20
Newton Presbytery.

Andover

Asbury 15 (X)

Beattystown 1 <»"

Belvidere, 1st 32 00

2d 9 89

Blairstown line. S. S ,

$11.58i 72 50

Bloomsbury 11 69

Branchville 10 00

Danville 4 On

Deckertown 11 8(i

Delaware 4 00

Greenwich 4 00

Hackcttstown (50 00

Harmony 14 91

Hope

Knowlton 1 M

La Fayette 3 00

Mansfield, 2d 6 00

Marksboro 5 3(5

Montana

Musconetcong Valley.. 7 00

Newton 50 00

(North Hardiston 24 50

Oxford, 1st 6 20

2d 10 00

Papakating

Phillipsburgh, 1st 17 00

Westminst'r 8 00

Sparta

Stanhope 6 00

Stewartsvillc 15 00

Stillwater 6 00

Swartswood

Wantage, 1st 6 00

" 2d 8 16

Washington, 1st 75 00

Yellow Frame

$511 36

West Jersey Presbytery.

Absecon

Atco.

Atlantic City

" German ..

Berlin

Billingsport. $1 00

* Black woodtown

Brainerd

Bridgeton, 1st 40 00

Bd 8 00

West 60 00

Bunker Hill

Camden, 1st

2d 6 00

Bd . ...
Liberty Park.

Cape Island

Cedarville, 1st

" Osborne Me-
morial

♦Clayton

Cold Spring

Deerlicld 8 00

Elmer 6 00

Fairfield

Glassboro

Gloucester City

Green Creek

Greenwich i Chi S.S.I.. $(5 40

Haddonfield 22 00

Hammonton 16 00

Janvier

Jericho 50

Leed's Point

May's Landing 3 00

Men hanlville

Millvillc 5 00

Pitta Grove

Pleaaantville 6 00

♦Salem

Swedesboro 2 00

Tuckahoe 2 00

Vineland 10 00

Waterford

Wenonah 15 00

Williamatown 10 00

Woodbury 30 67

Woodstown 4 00

$2(53 57

Synod of New Jersey $6,196 26

Synod ok New Mexico.
Arizona Presbytery.

Florence

Morence, Spanish $1 00

Phcenix, 1st

Sacaton, 1st, Pima 2 00

Tombstone

Zion

$3 00

Kio Grande Presbytery.

Albuquerque, 1st $16 50

" Spanish.. 2 00

Jemez

Las Cruces, 1st 5 00

" Spanish....

Nacimiento

Pajarito 1 00

Santa Theresa. Spanish 1 00

Silver City

Socorro, 1st 1 00

Spanish 7 00

$32 50

Santa Fe Presbytery.

Agua Negra

A ztec

Buena Vista

Capulin

Dulce

El Rito |8 7"

Embudo

Farmingfton

La Lux

gas, 1st

Spanish

Los Valles

Mora

Raton, 1st

Bd

Run. .ins 1 00

S.mt.i Cruz

Santa Fe B 00

$6 70

Synod ol New Mexico, $12 BO

Synod of New York.
Albany Presbytery.

Albany, 1st

2d $73 00

" 8d 43 14

" 4th 30 00

6th 5 00

§ " Madison Ave.

State Street... 196 52

West End... 15 00

Amsterdam, 2d 40 50

Baliston Centre . 3 78

Spa 27 50

Batchellerville

Metnany at Menands. . . 19 44

Bethlehem 2 00

Broadalbin 1 38

Carlisle

Chariton 23 65

Conklingville

Corinth 2 00

Day

East Nassau

Emmanuel

Esperance 4 00

Galway

Gloversville 86 30

Kingsboro

Avenue 7 00

Greenbush 5 68

Hamilton Union 3 00

Jefferson 7 3.")

Johnstown 20 00

Mariaville 4 00

Mayfield 1 51

New Scotland 5 00

Northampton

Northville

Pine Grove

Pnncetown 12 00

Rensselaerville

Rockwell Falls 5 00

Sand Lake 3 50

Saratoga Springs, 1st

(S. S.) 5 60

Saratoga Springs. 2d .. . 11 10

§Schenectady, 1st 112 60

East Ave. 4 90

Stephcntown 3 00

Tribe's Hill

Voorheesville 4 00

West Galway

West Milton

West Troy, is: 2 04

" " Jermain
Memorial 1 00

$791 49

Binghamton Presbytery.

Afton ... $9 72

Apalachin

Bainbridge 16 1(5

Binghamton, 1st U

" lmmanue!

Chap.S.S. 6 25

North 10 00

Ross .Mem'l

West 16 00

Cannonsville 6 00

Conklin 5 00

Cortland « 58

Coventry, 2d.... 7 00

Deposit

East Maine

Freetown

McGrawville IS si

Marathon

Maaonville

Nichols

56

APPENDIX.

Nineveh $11 35

Owego

Preble

Smithville Flats 5 00

Union

Waverly

Whitney's Point

Willett

Windsor

$336 49

Boston Presbytery.

Antrim $12 00

Barre

Bedford

♦Boston, 1st 10 00

Scotch 10 00

" St. Andrews.. 10 00

* East Boston

Fall River, Globe 3 62

" " Westmins'r. 7 00

Holyoke

Houlton 6 00

Lawrence, German 12 00

Litchfield

Londonderry .

Lonsdale 10 00

Lowell 5 00

Lynn

Manchester, 1st German
" W 'minster.

New Redford 11 00

New Boston

Newburyport, 1st 16 00

2d

Newport

Portland 7 00

Providence, 1st 10 00

Quincy 23 00

Roxbury 11 00

Somerville, Union Sq... 45 00

South Boston 30 00

" Framingham

* " Ryegate

Taunton

Windham 4 46

Woonsocket

Worcester .

$242 08

Brooklyn Presbytery.

Brooklyn, 1st $357 65

" 2d

" 1st German... 8 00
" 5th German . .
" Ainslie Street. 5 00
" Arlingt'n Ave.

" Bethany 7 00

" Classon Ave.. 25 00
Cumberl'd St. 3 00

" Duryea 32 00

" East Williams-
burg, 1st Ger.

S.S 2 00

" Franklin Ave.
" Freid'nskirche
" German ... 3 00
" Ger. Evangel-
ical

" Grace

" Greene Ave.. 20 94

" Hopkins St

" Latayette Av.

Memorial 193 35

" Mt. Olivet.... 2 25
" Noble Street.. 15 00
'" Prospect

Heights.... 12 00
" Ross Street... 38 00
" Siloam

Brooklyn, So. 3d St. (inc.

S. S., $20).$102 73
" Tabernacle...

Throop Ave.. 105 00

Trinity 3 00

" Westminster..
New Brighton, 1st. . . .
Stapleton, (1st Edge-
water) 17 18

West New Brighton,

Calvary 6 80

Woodhaven, 1st

" Fr. Ev...._

$958 90
Buffalo Presbytery.

Akron

Alden

Allegany

Buffalo, 1st $200 00

" Bethany 42 49

" Calvary 65 77

" Central 18 88

" Covenant 3 00

" East

" Lafayette St . . .

" North 42 73

" Wells Street... 100
" West Avenue.. 3 77

* " Westminster. ..232 67
" West Side

Clarence

Connewango

Cornplanter

Dunkirk

East Aurora

East Hamburgh (inc.
S. S., $2.00) 10 00

Ellicottville 5 00

Franklinville 5 00

Fredonia 21 00

Glenwood

Gowanda 5 00

Hamburgh Lake Street 1 00

Jamestown 14 26

Jamison

Lancaster

Oldtown

Olean 11 00

Panama

Portville 40 00

Ripley

Sherman 28 00

Silver Creek 7 00

South Wales

Springville

Tonawanda 32 00

'• Mission . .

United Mission

Westfield 14 87

$799 44
Cayuga Presbytery.

Auburn, 1st $45 00

2d 9 73

" Calvary 5 00

" Central (inc.

S.S.,$3.61) 15 83
" Westminster

Aurora 34 72

Cato

Cayuga

Dryden

Fair Haven

Genoa, 1st 12 55

2d

" 3d 1 25

Ithaca (inc. S S., $20.03) 162 19

Ludlowville

Meridian 5 37

Owasco $8 10

Port Byron 7 00

Scipio

Scipioville 100

Sennett 3 00

Springport

Weedsport

$310 74

Cbamplain Presbytery.

Au Sable Forks and
Black Brook

Beekmantown $2 00

Belmont

Burke

Champlain

Chateaugay

Chazy 12 09

Constable

Essex

Fort Covington

Keeseville

Malone 27 99

Mineville, "Christ's
Helpers" 5 00

Mooers

Peru 127

Plattsbursjh, 1st 27 30

Port Henry 39 40

Rouses Point ...

Saranac Lake

Westville

$115 05

Chemung Presbytery.

Big Flats (inc. S.S.,$4).$10 92

Breesport

Burden 6 00

Dundee 4 58

Elmira, 1st 36 60

" Franklin St... 2 00

Lake St 25 00

Havana 13 00

Hector

Horse Heads

Mecklenburgh

Monterey

Moreland 5 00

Newfield

Pine Grove

Rock Stream

Southport 4 00

Spencer

Sugar Hill

Sullivanville

Tyrone

Watkins 30 10

$137 20

Columbia Presbytery.

Ancram Lead Mines ... $1 30

Ashland

Austerlitz

Cairo

Canaan Centre

Catskill 27 11

Centreville 1 00

Durham, 1st 4 75

2d

East Windham

Greenville 8 05

Hillsdale

Hudson (inc. S. S ,$25). 75 00

Hunter

jewett 15 00

Livingstonville

APPENDIX.

57

Spencertown

Valatie $4 92

Windham, Centre 21 50

$158 08

Genesee Presbytery.

Alexander

Attica

Batavia $50 28

Bergen. 1st 18 10

Bethany Centre

Byron

Castile

Corfu 5 00

K.isi Bethany

East Pembroke

Elba

Leroy 39 00

Leroy and Bergen

North Bergen

Oakfield....

i Irangeville

Perry 15 00

Pike

Portageville

Tonawanda Valley

Warsaw 72 00

Wyoming 6 51

$888 U5

Geneva Presbytery.

Bellona $-5 00

Branchport 1 0(1

< .m.indaigua 10 00

Canoga 8 44

Dresden 8 00

Geneva, 1st 1-1 17

North 109 72

Gortaam 8 29

Hopewell

Manchester, 1st 5 00

Naples

Oak's Corner 1 00

i Orleans

Ovid 28 00

Penn Yan 84 no

Phelps 17 08

* Romulus

Seneca

" Castle 4 86

" Falls BO 78

Trumansburgh 6 00

Waterloo in 00

\\\st Kayette 2 00

$310 09

Hudson Presbytery.

Amity $2 20

ion

Centreville I 86

Chester ln< . S. S

Circlcvillc

Clarkstown, German. . . 7 00

Cochccton 5 00

Congers, 1st

Denton 8 >»>

Florida

Good Will.

n —

Greenbusb —

Hamptonburgfa 18 00

l laverstraw, 1st.. I 00

tr.il... 88 00

Hempstead i 80

Hopewell

Jeffersonville, German. |

Liberty. . $5 00

Livingston Manor.. 3 00

Middle-town, 1st.. 25 00

" 2d 25 04

Milford 0 00

Monroe "35

Montgomery 11 00

Monticello 4 00

Mount Hope.

Nyack, 1st 16 17

" German

Otisville

Palisades 12 60

Port Jervis

Ramapo 10 00

Ridgebury 2 82

Rockland, 1st

2d 5 00

Scotchtown 5 00

Stony Point 14 05

Unionville 1 00

Washingtonville, 1st ... 15 00
2d . . .

West Town 17 00

White Lake

$333 81

Long Island Presbytery,

Amagansett

Bellport $r> 00

Bridgehampton 16 40

Brookfield

Cutchogue

Last Hampton 12 00

Franklinville

Greenport 8 25

Holbrook

Mattituck 5 00

Middletown 6 52

Moriches 12 38

Port Jefferson 11 14

Sag Harbor 16 00

Sclden 1 00

Sctauket 21 00

Shelter Island

Shinnecock

Southampton 44 10

South Haven

Southhold 13 40

Speonk

West Hampton 16 25

Yaphank 2 00

$188 44

Lyons Presbytery.

East Palmyra |7 84

Pairville 3 40

Galen

Huron

Junius 1 00

Lyons 88 00

Marion

Newark 15 25

< intario

Palmyra

Sodas H 07

•• Centre 8 00

Victory

\Y.i\ ne

Williamson

Wolcott, lit 6 87

8d

$70 33

Nassau Presbytery.

Astoria

Babylon

Bellmore

Christian Hook

Coramac

Far Rockaway $15 60

Freeport 25 00

Glen Cove 14 00

Glen Wood 5 58

Green Lawn 4 00

Hempstead, Christ

Church « 60

Huntington, 1st 43 63

" 2d 18 75

Jamaica 31 19

Melville

Newtown 15 00

Northport 1 00

Oyster Bay

Roslyn 3 67

Smitntown 13 87

Springfield 5 00

St. Paul's, German 4 00

Whitestone

$222 89

New York Presbytery.

Montreal. American . . .

New York, 1st $306 12

4th 78 80

7th 5 00

1st Union.. 16 21
2d German. 2 00
4th Ave.... 92 85
5th Ave.. 4.423 15
13th Street. 42 00
14thSt.(Pri-
m'ryClass
18.88) ... . 27 79
" Adams Me-

morial ... 5 00
" AllenStreet

" Bethany

line. S.S.,

$5) 12 00

" Bohemian.. 5 00

* " Brick 615 56

* " Calvary . . .

(anal Street

* " Central

(inc. S.S.,
$15.56) ...2!»2 :■-'
'• Chalmers..

Christ 12 00

Covenant..
Dodge M'l. 1 00
" EastHarl'm

Faith

French Ev. 5 00
Harlem .. . . 86 0s

Knox

Ludlow St.

S. S 3 60

" Madison

Avenue . . 68 70
" Madison

Square. .. 50 00
MadisonSt.,
German . . 5 00
" Morrisania,

1st

Mt. Wash-
ington... 30 60
" New York.

* " North 11 CO

Park

Phillips ...200 95
Puritans. . . 33 01

58

APPENDIX.

New York, Redeemer .
Riverdale. .
" Rutgers

Riverside.

* " Scotch (inc.

M. A. I.
S.S. $14.82) 149 38
" S e a a n d

Land .... 5 00

Shiloh . .

" Spring St..

" Tremont. . .

Union Tab

ernacle. . .

" University

Place 765 27

" Washington
Heights..

West 1,182 19

West End. 29 78
West Farms 2 00

* " W'tminster

West 23d
St. (inc.
S. S., $25) 76 96
West 51st St 17 00

" Woodstock.

" Zion, Ger-
man 5 00

$8,691 32

Niagara Presbytery.

Albion $25 00

Barre Centre

Carlton

East Kendall

Holley 19 18

Knowlesville 4 50

Lewiston ... 5 00

Lockport, 1st 27 04

2d Ward .... 1 00

Calvary

Lyndonville

Mapleton 2 00

Medina 7 56

Middleport 5 00

Niagara Falls (inc. S. S.,

$6.65) , 28 19

Somerset

Tuscarora

Wilson 4 61

Wright's Corners

Youngstown 2 00

$130 99

North River Presbytery,

Amenia $6 00

" South

Bethlehem

Canterbury 12 18

Cold Spring

Cornwall 2 00

Freedom Plains

Highland Falls 7 00

Hughsonville

Kingston

Little Britain

Lloyd

Maiden

* Marlborough

Matteawan 12 58

Millerton 3 00

Milton

Newburgh, 1st 27 00

" Calvary ... 13 41

" Union

Pine Plains 7 00

Pleasant Plains 5 10

Pleasant Valley $6 00

Poughkeepsie, 1st 30 05

Rondout 21 00

Smithfield 17 00

Wappinger's Creek 8 00

Falls

Westminster

$177 32

Otsego Presbytery.

Buel

Cherry Valley $12 37

Colchester

Cooperstown 16 00

*Delhi, 1st

" 2d 20 00

East Guilford

Fly Creek

Gilbertsville

Guil ford Centre

Guilford and Norwich.

Hamden

Hobart 6 00

Laurens

Middlefield 1 60

Milford

New Berlin 1 40

Oneonta 25 61

Otego

Richfield Springs 11 52

Shavertown

Springfield

t Stamford 86 00

Unadilla 7 00

Westford .

Worcester

$187 50

Rochester Presbytery.

Avon

" Central $4 00

Brighton . . 10 77

Brockport 14 69

Caledonia 10 75

Charlotte

Chili

Clarkson

Dansville 5 10

Fowlerville 3 00

Gates

Geneseo, 1st

Village 56 30

Groveland 6 98

Honeoye Falls 7 00

Lima, 1st 8 14

Livonia

Mendon 1 00

Moscow 4 00

Mount Morris 8 32

Nunda

Ogden 11 48

Ossian

Parma Centre 3 00

Piffard

Pittsford 15 00

Rochester, 1st 213 93

" 3d 29 19

" Brick 150 00

" Calvary ... 3 00

" Central 25 00

§ Emmanuel.. 9 14

" Memorial... 12 00

" North

St Peter's.. 30 00
" W'stminst'r. 20 00

Sparta, 1st 27 00

" 2d ... 10 75

Springwater 1 00

Sweden 7 20

Tuscarora

Victor $7 0O

Webster

Wheatland '.. 1 00

$715 74

St. Lawrence Presbytery.

Adams

Brasher Falls

Brownsville

Canton

Cape Vincent $7 00

Carthage

Chaumont

De Kalb

" Junction

Dexter 3 00

Ellsworth

Gouverneur 8 74

Hammond 13 00

Helena

Heuvelton

Le Ray

Louisville

Morristown 5 62

Orleans

Oswegatchie, 1st 11 00

2d

Ox Bow 10 00

Plessis

Potsdam 12 50

Rossie 3 23

Sackett's Harbor 6 16

Theresa

Waddington

Scotch ... 20 00

Watertown, 1st 59 00

Stone St. .

$159 25

Steuben Presbytery,

Addison $15 43

Almond

Andover 3 H

Angelica

Arkport 4 32

Bath 53 00

Belmont

Campbell 8 70

Canaseraga

Canisteo 14 07

Centreville

Cohocton

Corning 15 21

Cuba 16 37

Elk Creek

Hammondsport 6 00

Hartshorn

Hornby

Hornellsville 8 00

Howard 7 00

Jasper

Painted Post

Prattsburgh 6 55

Pultney 7 00

Rushford

Woodhull

$164 76

Syracuse Presbytery

Amboy

Baldwinsville $14 02

Camillus

SCanastota 3 25

Cazenovia

Chittenango, 1st 2 00

Cleveland

APPENDIX.

59

Collamer $1 50

Constantia

East Syracuse

Fayetteville

Fulton 12 50

Hannibal 3 00

Hastings

Jamesville

Jordan

La Fayette

Lenox

Liverpool

Maul i us

Marcellus 7 16

Mexico 80 88

Oneida Lake

Valley

Onondaga

Valley 6 TO

Oswego. 1st

" Grace 37 03

Otisco

Pompey

,f Centre

Skaneateles "'til

Syracuse, 1st (including
A Member

t*Q 188 IS

4th

•' IstWarddnc.

"Right and
Left Hand"
$10.191.... 86 00
" Memorial...

Park 16 *0

" Westminster. 2 <hi

Wampsville

West Monroe

Whitelaw

$318 BO

Troy Presbytery.

Argyle $4 00

Bay Road

Bolton

Brunswick 0 60

Caldwell

Cambridge 18 68

Chester

Cohoes 20 00

East Lake George

Fort Edward 160

Glens Falls T:j SO

Green Island 16 00

Hebron 2 00

SHoosick Falls 0 M

Johnsonville 1 00

Lansinghurgh, 1st . :1s 68

n olivet.. 11 00

Malta

Mechanicsville

Melrose 1 00

Middle Granville

North Granville

Pittatown. 2 00

Salem

Sandy Hill 87 86

Scbaghticoke

Stillwater, 1st..

Sd

Troy, 1st....,

M i" BO

3d

!<th 80 00

Liberty street .

" Memorial 6 66

•' < lakwood Ave. 9 50

Park —

Second Stn eu.188 B8
Westminster . . 17 n6

Troy, Woodside $41 43

Warrensburg 5 00

Waterford 89 92

Whitehall 10 00

$704 54

Utica Presbytery.

Alder Creek and Forest-
port $5 00

Augusta 8 88

Booneville

Camden 4 50

Clayville

Clinton 41 00

Hamilton College......

* Holland Patent ......

Ilion, Church and S. S. 3 20

* Kirkland

K noxboro 6 86

Litchfield

Little Falls

* Lowville

Lyons Falls, Forest Ch. 7 20

Martinsburgh

Mount Vernon

* New Hartford

North Gage

Northwood

Norwich Corners

Oneida

*OneidaCastle,Cochran

Memorial

Oriskany

Redrield _ M

Rome •••• 20 (SO

Sauquoit

South Trenton

Turin

Utica, 1st

" Bethany 61 70

Elizabeth Street

" Memorial

Olivet

" Westminster —

Vernon Centre

Verona

Waterville

West Camden

Westernville 8 70

Whitesboro

Williamstown

Walcott Memorial

$160 61

Westchester Presbytery.

Bedford..

Bridgeport, 1st $60 22

Croton Falls 5 00

Darien. 16 00

Gilead 10 00

Greenburgh 28 73

Greenwich, 1st. 13 00

Hartford 25 00

Huguenot Memorial. I'-' 00

[rvington 50 00

Katonah 80 00

Mahopac Falls. 80 36

Mt. Kisci 14 00

Mt. Vernon

New Haven •••• 2 60

New Rochelle (inc. A

Member, $83) 08 83

North Salem

Patterson. 0 00

PeekskiU, 1st 37 50

• " 8d. 7 05

Pleasantville

Port Chester $5 00

Poundridge. .........; ^^

SingStng -HO 00

South East 8 «

South Fast Centre H ~%

South Salem. >8 73

Stamford, 1st (includ g

A Friend, $50.00 1 HI «

Thompson ville » *>

ThrogVs Neck 21 49

White Plains 8 03

(jYonkers, 1st.... 93 49

Dayspring.... 5 00

" Westminster.. 37 d«

Yorktown 8 0°

$897 42
Synod of New York.$17,584 08

Synod of N. Dakota.

Bismarck Presbytery.

Bismarck $5 27

Coal Harbor

Dickinson

Giencoe, Albert Barnes

Mandan 4 50

Sims

Steele

Sterling

Washburn

$9 77
Pargo Presbytery.

Ayr

Barrie

Binghamton

Blanchard ••••

Broad Lawn

Buffalo

Casselton

Cogswell $3 00

Corinne

Durbin

Edgely

Edmunds

Elm River 5 00

Fargo 10 82

Fullerton

Galesburg

Goose Lake

Grand Rapids 2 00

Hillsboro

Howe

Hudson

Hunter

Jamestown

Kelso

La Moure

Lisbon 4 79

Mapleton

Milnor

Monango - °0

Oakcs 4 00

Pickert..

Rutland „ „

SSanborn 2 50

Sheldon 6 45

Tower City ... 2 28

tland

Wild Rice

$42 84

60

APPENDIX.

Pembina Presbytery.

Ardoch

Arvilla $5 00

Backoo

Bathgate

Bay Centre

Beaulieu

Bethel 4 00

Bottineau

Cavalier

Conway

Crystal

Cyprus

Drayton

Dunseith ....

Edinburgh

Elkmont

Elkwood

Forest River

Gilby

Glasston :

Grafton

Grand Forks

Greenwood

Hannah

Hamilton

Hope

Hoople

Hyde Park

Inkster

Langdon

Larimore

Mekinok 15 00

Milton

Minniewaukon

Minot

Minto Knox

Mona

Neche

Osnabrock

Park River

Pembina 4 00

Riverside

Rolla

Rugby

St. Thomas

Walhalla 5 00

Webster Chapel

Westminster 5 00

West Park

$38 00

Synod of N. Dakota.. .$90 61

Synod of Ohio.

Athens Presbytery.

Amesville

Athens (inc. S. S., $5). .$11 45

Barlow 5 00

Bashan 2 00

Beech Grove 5 00

Berea 2 00

Beverly

Bristol

Carthage

Chester

Cross Roads

Decatur

Deerfield 4 00

Gallipolis 10 00

Guysville 3 00

Logan 10 00

McConnellsville

Marietta, Fourth Street 10 00

Middleport

Nelsonville

New England

New Matamoras $6 00

New Plymouth 0 00

Pleasant Grove

Pomeroy 4 00

Rutland

Stockport

Syracuse 2 00

Tupper's Plains 1 50

Uttey

Warren 6 00

Watertown

$8? 95

Bellefontaine Presbytery.

Belle Centre $5 50

Bellefontaine 27 20

Buck Creek

Bucyrus 21 17

Crestline 2 00

DeGraff 4 11

Dunkirk 3 00

Forest 5 00

Gallon 4 00

Huntsville 2 50

Kenton

Marseilles 1 00

Mount Blanchard

Nevada 4 90

North Washington

Patterson

Rush Creek 2 00

Rushsyl vania 3 00

Sandusky

Spring Hills

Upper Sandusky

Urbana 10 00

West Liberty

Zanesfield

$95 38

Chilliootbe Presbytery.

Bainbridge $2 00

Belfast

Bethel

Bloomingburgh

Bogata 1 00

Bourneville 7 00

Chillicothe, 1st 34 48

" 3d 4 00

Memorial ..

Concord

Cynthiana

Frankfort 1 00

French.

Greenfield, 1st

Greenland

Hamden

Hillsboro 15 03

McArthur

Marshall 2 50

Mona

Mount Pleasant 7 40

New Market

" Petersburgh 10 00

North Fork 3 00

Piketon

Pisgah 5 00

Salem 15 11

Union

Washington 6 73

Waverlv

White Oak 7 65

Wilkesville 8 21

Wilmington

$130 11

Cincinnati Presbytery.

Avondale $49 35

Bantam

Batavia

Bethel 4 60

Bond Hill

Cincinnati, 1st 25 50

2d 118 29

" 3d 14 00

" 4th

5th

tith

" 7th 19 02

* " 1st German..

" 2d German..

" Central 10 35

Clifton

" Fairmount,
German

" Mt. Auburn.. 9 66
North 13 87

" Pilgrim

" Poplar Street 2 00
Walnut Hills,

1st 54 55

Walnut Hills,
Shillito St.
Miss. S. S.. 7 00

" Westminster.

Cleves

College Hill

Delhi 15 42

Elizabeth and Berea. . .

Elmwood Place 5 00

§Glendale 31 50

Goshen 1 00

Harrison

Hartwell 4 00

Lebanon 14 50

t Linwood, Calvary. ... 50 00

Loveland

Ludlow Grove 100

Madeira 4 00

Madisonville

Maple Grove

Mason and Pisgah 2 75

Milford

Monroe

Monterey

Montgomery 10 50

Morrow, 1st 6 00

Moscow

Mount Carmel, Ch. and

S. S 2 00

New Richmond. 3 00

Norwood

Pleasant Ridge

Pleasant Run 1 00

Reading and Lockland. 5 00

Sharonville 3 52

Silverton

Somerset. Ch. and S. S 4 50

Springdale 13 05

Venice

Westwood

" German

Williamsburgh

Wyoming 45 00

$550 93

Cleveland Presbytery.

Akron $5 00

Ashtabula

§ Cleveland, 1st 168 10

Cleveland, 1st. Cal-
vary Congregation... 32 00
Cleveland. 1st, Bolton
Ave. Chapel Bible
School 5 41

APPENDIX.

61

Cleveland, 2d $185 50

" Beckwith..

" Bethany...

Case Ave 44 00
EuclidAve.100 63
Miles Park. 13 00
N,,rth S.S.. 16 00
\\'ils.>n Ave. 11 00
" Woodland

Avenue... HO 00

East Cleveland 88 80

Guilford 0 61

Independence

Kingsville

Milton S. S WOO

New Lyme 4 (HI

Northfield 5 35

North Springfield 1 1*

Orwell 5 00

Parma 6 00

Rome

Solon

Streetsborough

Willouf-hby 5 00

$730 OH
Columbus Presbytery.

Amanda

Bethel IS 00

Black Lick

Bremen 1 20

Central College 6 50

CirclevilleS. S 10 00

Columbus, 1st 87 00

2d

Fifth Ave.. .15 00
Broad St... 88 97

West

Westminster 1 97

Darby

Dublin

Green Castle .

Greenfield (inc. " Men's
Society," $14.80) . . . 16 80

( '.r.>vr City

Groveport

:ster 6 00

Lithopolia

London B OB

Lower Liberty

Midway

Milllin 4 00

Mount Sterling 3 55

New Holland

Reynoldsburgb

Rush Creek 6 80

; ville

Worthington 3 00

mo io

Dayton Presbytery.

Bath

Bell Brook $5 00

Bethel B 00

Blue Ball 8 00

en 8 00

Clifton 18 81

t'ollinsville

Dayton, 1st 100 B8

4th

3d Street 190 00

Memorial.... SHOO

Park 17 84

Riverdale... .
" Wayne \\c...

. B 00

Ebenczcr 1 00

Fletcher

Franklin $3 00

Gettysburg

Greenville 15 00

Hamilton 11 92

Jacksonbur^

Manchester

Middletown 21 01

Monroe

New Carlisle ' °°

New Jersey 6 14

New Paris 2 7d

Osborn 8 00

Oxford 27 00

Piqua 88 10

Riley 8 00

Seven Mile 5 67

Somerville 1 00

South Charleston 11 00

Springfield, 1st 31 (Mt

2d 88 06

3d

Troy 14 94

Washington

West Carrolton

Xenia 11 00

Yellow Springs

$622 88

Huron Presbytery.

Bloomville

Chicago $28 00

Clyde

Elmore 3 00

Postoria 15 00

Fremont 26 00

Genoa 1 00

Graytown

Green Springs

Huron 6 15

McCutcheonville

Melmore

Milan

Monrocville

JNorwalk 11 00

Olena l 00

Peru 2 60

Republic

Sandusky

Steuben 2 20

Tiffin 18 00

$107 95

Lima Presbytery.

Ada

Arcadia

Blanchard

Bluff ton $1 75

Celina 3 00

Columbus Grove

Continental

Convoy

Dclphos 3 00

Dupont

Valley 10 00

Pairview

Pindlay 75 00

linn in

Kalida

Leipsic IS 16

Lima, 1st

•• Main Street 5 00

McCotnb

Middlepoint

Mount Jefferson... ...

\i » Salem

New St. irk

North Baltimore 2 00

North Bethel

< ntawa

Roekford $5 00

Rockport 5 00

Rushmore

Sidney

St. Mary's 17 57

Turtle Creek

Van Buren 5 00

Van Wert 22 80

Venedocia

Wapakoneta

$167 27

Maboning Presbytery.

Alliance, 1st

" Westminster..

Beloit

Brooktield

Canfield $5 00

Canton 13 50

Champion

Clarkson

Coitsville 2 05

Columbiana

Concord

East Palestine 1 00

Ellsworth

Hanover

Hubbard

Kinsman

Leetonia

Lowell 2 05

Massillon, 2d i

Middle Sandy 5 00

Mineral Ridge 2 00

New Lisbon 12 00

Niles 9 00

North Benton 5 00

" Jackson

Pleasant Valley

Poland 4 03

Salem 19 00

Vienna 3 50

Warren 12 00

Youngstown, 1st 68 57

§174 95

Marion Presbytery.

Ashley

Berlin $3 25

Brown .

Caledonia

Cardington

Chesterville

Delaware 20 00

Delhi

Genoa

Iberia 6 8B

Jerome

Kingston

La Rue

Liberty 1 00

Marion 89 (*»

Marysville.

Milford Centre 8 80

MountGilead II *9

Ostrander 8 10

Pisgah 4 00

Por-.er

Providence 1 70

Radnor and Thompson

Richwood 5 08

Salem

Trenton 2 00

West Berlin 2 15

York 5 50

$103 54

62

APPENDIX.

Maumee Presbytery.

Antwerp f*j °0

Bowling Green IB -.5

Bryan, 1st..

Cecil

Defiance 9"

Delta 3 50

De Verne

Eagle Creek.

Edgerton ? ""

GrandRapids •* <>0

Haskins

Hicksville

Highland

Holgate 5 d0

Hull's Prairie

Kunkle 3 00

Lost Creek 4 00

Maumee

Milton Center

Montpelier * JJJ

Mount Salem 4 00

Napoleon

New Rochester

Paulding.. 2 00

Pemberville * w

Perrysburg, 1st

Walnut St.

Toledo, 1st ••••

" German.. 3 00

" " Congr*l...

3d

5th 3 00

" Westminster. 7 33

Tontogany W00

Waterville.

West Bethesda 8 00

Weston 5 00

West Unity 6 00

$106 28

Portsmouth Presbytery.

Buckeye

Buena Vista, German..

Cedron

Coalton

Decatur

Eckmansville $8 25

Feesburgh

Felicity

Georgetown 5 00

Greenbrier

Hanging Rock

Higginsport

Huntington

lronton 8 00

Jackson 8 35

Johnston

Manchester

M ineral Springs

Mount Leigh 4 00

Oakland

Portsmouth, 1st (inc. S.

S., $7.18) 51 33

Portsmouth, 2d 32 73

IstGer....

Red Oak 6 00

Ripley

Rome

Russellville

Sandy Springs

Sardinia 4 00

Welston

West Union

Wheat Ridge

Winchester 10 00

$137 60

St. Olairsville Presbytery.

Antrim

Bannock $6 00

Barnesville 9 00

Bealsville

Bellaire, 1st 6 00

2d 3 00

Bethel 6 00

Beulah

Birmingham

Buchannan ...

Buffalo 18 40

Cadiz 25 75

Caldwell

Cambridge

Coal Brook 3 86

Concord 6 36

Crab Apple 6 55

Farmington

Freeport

Jerusalem

Kirkwood

Lore City 4 00

Martins Ferry 17 44

Morristown

Mt. Pleasant 8 64

New Athens 8 58

New Castle

Nottingham 13 28

Olive

Pleasant Valley 1 75

Portland

Powhattan 1 00

Rock Hill 7 80

St. Clairsville 15 00

Scotch Ridge

Seneca ville

Short Creek 6 00

Stillwater

Washington 6 00

Weegee

West Brooklyn 2 14

Westchester

Wheeling Valley 6 00

Woodsfield

$188 55

Steubenville Presbytery.

Amsterdam $10 00

Annapolis 3 00

Bacon Ridge. 7 75

Bakersville 3 90

Beech Spring 6 00

Bethel 11 00

Bethesda

Bethlehem 5 00

Bloomfield 2 00

Brilliant ... 7 80

Buchanan Chap 1 00

Carrolton 16 00

Center

" Unity

Corinth 12 00

Cross Creek 4 00

Deersville

Del Roy 5 70

Dennison 8 00

East Liverpool, 1st 61 00

2d .... 2 68

East Springfield 1 00

Feed Spring

Harlem 10 00

Hopedale 4 00

Irondale 3 40

Island Creek 1 00

Kilgorc

Leesville 2 55

Lima

Linton 2 6o

Long's Run

Madison

Minerva

Monroeville

Nebo ...

Newcomerstown $3 00

New Cumberland

New Hagerstown 4 25

New Harrisburg 6 00

New Philadelphia (inc.

S. S., $2) 9 00

Oak Ridge 3 00

Pleasant Hill

Potter Chapel 9 00

Richmond, Ch. and S.S. 3 52

Ridge 2 00

Salineville 5 00

Scio

Smithfield

Steubenville, 1st 15 51

2d 21 39

3d 3 00

Still Fork 4 00

Toronto 8 58

Two Ridges 11 00

Unionport 1 00

Urichsville 6 00

Waynesburgh 5 00

Wellsville 18 28

West Lafayette

Yellow Creek 8 00

$337 91

"Wooster Presbytery.

Apple Creek $10 00

Ashland 8 16

Belleville 3 20

Berlin

Bethel 2 00

Blooming Grove 2 60

Canal Fulton

Chester 6 30

Clear Fork 3 24

Congress 4 22

Creston 9 93

Dalton

Doylestown 5 41

Fredericksburgh 11 00

Hayesville

Holmesville 4 50

Hopewell

Jackson

Jeromeville

Lexington 3 00

Loudon ville 3 00

Mansfield 19 00

Marshallville 1 00

Millersburgh

Mt. Eaton 3 00

Nashville 7 00

Olivesburgh

Ontario

Orange 2 00

Orrville

Perrysville 4 65

Plymouth 3 00

Savannah 8 30

Shelby

Shreve 3 40

Wayne 6 32

West Salem

Wooster, 1st (inc. S. S.,

$5.08) 37 25

Westminster 19 08

$190 56

Zanesville Presbytery.

Bladensburgh

Brownsville $10 00

Chandlersville 4 53

Clark

Coshocton 16 00

APPENDIX.

63

Dresden

Duncan's Falls $4 26

Fairmount [

Frazeysburgh 2 00 i

Fredericktown 1 00

Granville 8 M

Hanover

Hill 8 87

Homer 5 (50

Jefferson 4 00 |

Jersey 6 00 |

Johnstown

Keene K 00

Kirkersville

Madison H 'hi

Martinsburgh '-' 00

Millwood

Mount Pleasant

Mount Vernon 27 40

Mount Zion 10 00

Muskingum 2 00

Newark, 1st 3 00

8d

" Salem

New Concord 4 00

New Lexington

Norwich 5 00

Oakfield

o

Pataskala 4 00

Renville

ville 4 66

Uniontown

Unity

Utica 0 52

Warsaw 3 00

Waterford

Wot < arlisle

Zanesville, 1st 16 00

2<1 19 92

Putnam.... 8 00

$197 86

Synod of Ohio ..$4,909 75

Synod of Oregon.

East Oregon Presbytery.

Baker City $3 00

Ccntreville 75

Cleveland

Elgin

Enterprise 40

■ Valley

Helix

Heppner

Joseph 2 00

Klickitat, 1st

8d

inde

1 ostine 8 00

Pendleton 3 00

Summerville

tilla

Union 0 05

■98 no

Portland Presbytery.

Alhinu

I

Bethany, German $7 oo

Bethel

( lakamas. ! M

Clatsop Plains

Eagle Park. < onnan

lEast Portland,

Mizpafa B 00

Knappa

Oregon City $7 25

Portland, 1st 114 00

4th

"I Mission). 8 08

Calvary 3x 00

" St. John's...

Smith Mem'l.

Sell wood

Springwater

Tualatin Plains ... 3.00

Upper Astoria

$197 15

Southern Oregon Presbytery.

Ashland

Bandon

Eagle Point

('.rant's Pass

Jacksonville

Linkville

Marshfield

Medford $7 00

Myrtle Creek

Point

Oakland

Phoenix 3 00

Roseburg 3 00

Wilbur

$13 00

Willamette Presbytery.

Albany

Aurora $5 00

Hay City 8 00

Brownsville 3 50

Corvallis . .

Crawfordsville 3 00

Dallas 5 00

Eugene 10 00

Gervais 5 00

Independence, Calvary

Lafayette 8 19

Lebanon 4 00

McCoy 800

Marion 2 00

Mehama

Newberg

North Yamhill

dak Ridge

Octorara 3 00

Pleasant ('.rove 3 00

Salem 9 00

Sinslaw 8 00

Spring Valley

lburn 5 00

Yaquina Bay 10 00

178 89

Synod of Oregon $314 77

>n of Pacific.
Benicia Presbytery.

\i ata $15 00

.1 Hey

Bloomfiela

Blue Lake 4 00

B 'Unas

Covelo B 00

Eureka

■ne

Fulton 7 00

Grizzly HlufT

Healdsburgh .. .

tile 4 00

Lakeport 7 50

Little River

Mendocino $14 00

Napa

Pctaluma 5 00

Point Arena

Port Kenyon

St. Helena 10 00

San Rafael (Inc. S. S.,

$5.25) $16 00

Santa Rosa

Shiloh 5 00

Tomales

Two Rock 12 00

Ukiah 5 00

Vallejo 20 00

$129 50
Los Angeles Presbytery.

Alhambra $S 00

Anaheim

Antelope Valley

Arlington

Asuza 10 00

" Spanish 2 00

Ballard

Banning

Burbank 1 00

Carpenteria

Colton 4 20

Coronado, Graham Me-
morial 13 50

Cucomonga 1 50

Del Mar

El Cajon

El Monte

Elsinore 28 00

Ensinada

Fillmore 5 00

Fullerton

Glendale 4 35

Hueneme

Inglewood 2 50

La Crescenta

Lamanda Park

Long Beach

Los Alamos

Los Angeles, 1st 15 20

8d

3d 7 00

Bethany.
Boyle
Heights. 7 70
Chinese.. .
" Grand

View... 4 70
Immanuel 59 41
Spanish... 2 00
Welsh.... 2 00

Los Nietos, Spanish 1 00

Monrovia 4 00

Olontecito 486 00

National City

Ojai

Ontario 11 25

Orange .

Palms 3 00

Pasadena, 1st

Calvary 5 60

Pleasant Valley

Point Loma

Pomona 39 55

Redlands 20 20

Rivera

Riverside, Arlington...

Calvary 88 88

San Bernardino 91 06

San Buenaventura

San Diego M HO

San Fernando 5 00

San Gabriel, Spanish .. 4 00

San Gorgonla

San Pedro 7 00

64

APPENDIX.

Santa Ana $15 OC

Santa Barbara 50 00

Santa Maria

Santa Monica 5 00

Santa Paula 6 15

Saticoy

South Pasadena, Cal-
vary

Tustin 5 00

Westminster 4 00

Wilmington

$938 19

Oakland Presbytery.

Alameda, 1st

Berkley 1st

Concord S3 00

Danville 8 15

Golden Gate 6 00

North Temescal 16 55

Oakland, 1st 38 75

2d

" Brooklyn

" Centenniel...

" Chinese

Prospect Hill 5 00

Welsh

San Mateo

San Pablo

Valona

Walnut Creek

West Berkley

$77 45

Sacramento Presbytery.

Anderson

Arbuckle

Carlin

Carson City $10 00

Chico 15 00

Colusa 6 00

Davisville 4 00

Dixon

Dunsmuir

Eldorado

Elk Grove 5 00

Elko

Eureka

Gridley

lone

Kirkwood

Lemoille Valley

Marysville

Placerville 3 00

Red Bluff 10 00

Redding

RosevilTe

Sacramento, 14th Street 6 35
" Westmin-
ster

Starr Valley

Tehama

Tremont 8 00

JVacaville

Vina ....

Virginia City

Willows

$67 35

San Francisco Presbytery.

San Francisco, 1st

" Calvary .$00 45

Central..

" Chinese.. 2 50

" Franklin

Street..

" Hamilton

Square

Holly P'k

Howard .

" Trinity.. $16 60

Japanese
Lebanon.
Memorial
Olivet....

" St. John's

Welsh....

" Westminster
(inc. S. S.,
$12.85) ... 48 40

" Wood-

bridge

$157 95

San Jose Presbytery.

Alvarado

Ben Lomond

Boulder Creek

Cambria

Cayucas

Centreville

Cholame

Emmanuel

Gilroy $3 00

Highland 5 25

Hollister

Li vermore

Los Gatos 3 00

Menlo Park

Milpetas 3 00

Monterey

Pleasanton

Pleasant Valley

Salinas. . .

San Jose\ 1st 45 00

San Leandro 3 60

San Luis Obispo 5 00

Santa Clara 31 10

Santa Cruz 1 00

Templeton

Watsonville 10 00

$109 95

Stockton Presbytery.

Bakersfield

Bethel $3 00

Clements 5 00

Columbia

Fowler 8 00

Fresno

Grayson

Madera

Merced 5 00

Modesto

Oakdale 1 00

Piano

Porterville

St. James

Sanger

Sonora 10 00

Stockton

Tracy 5 00

Traver

Visalia 3 00

$40 00
.$1,520 39

Synod of Pacific

Synod of Pennsylvania
Allegheny Presbytery.

Allegheny, 1st (inc. S.

S., $16.72) $48 39 i

Allegheny, 2d 8 27

" 1st German..

" Bethel 5 00 j

Allegheny, Central. .. .$15 00
" McClureAve.

S. S 9 00

North 64 63

Providence . .
" Westminster.

Avalon S 00

Bakerstown

Bethany S. S 1 91

Beaver 23 00

Belle vue 19 00

Bridgewater 16 77

Bull Creek 13 00

Concord

Cross Roads 2 00

Emsworth 23 60

Evans City 7 00

Fairmount 4 00

Freedom 8 00

Glasgow 2 00

Glenrield 3 62

Glenshaw 11 00

Hiland 14 24

Hoboken 5 06

Industry 3 00

Leetsdale . . 49 56

Millvale 6 00

Natrona 3 00

New Salem 4 00

Oak Grove

Pine Creek, 1st 6 00

2d 7 54

Plains 2 00

Pleasant Hill 3 25

Providence 19 00

Rochester 2 48

Sewickly 138 26

Sharpsburg 11 30

Springdale 6 00

Tarentum 11 65

Van Port 3 00

$588 53

Blairsville Presbytery.

Armagh

Beulah $16 85

Black Lick 3 00

Blairsville 58 00

Braddock 40 46

Chest Springs

Conemaugh 3 00

Congruity 6 00

Cross Roads 6 60

Derry 31 83

Ebensburgh 7 62

Fairfield 21 54

Gallitiin

Greensburg (inc. S. S.

$20.00) 78 21

Harrison City 3 00

Irwin 11 50

Jeanette 5 00

Johnstown 13 28

Kerr 2 00

Laird

Latrobe 7 00

Ligonier 13 18

Livermore 2 55

Manor

Murrysville 26 00

New Alexandria (inc. S.

S.,$7.20) 26 26

New Florence

New Salem 32 40

Parnassus 60 84

Penn

Pine Run.... 7 00

Pleasant Grove 5 00

PlumCreek 7 00

§ Poke Run 43 50

Salem 5 43

APPENDIX.

65

Turtle Creek 6 12

Union 4 °6

Unity a*5U

$579 53

Butler Presbytery.

Allegheny $1 00

Amity 8 00

Buffalo 5 00

Butler :i* H

Centre

Centreville TOO

Clintonville B 00

Concord

( Irestview

Pairview 1 00

('.rove City 80 °.

Harlansburgh ""

Harrisville 4 96

Jefferson Centre .

Martinsburgh 2 00

Middlesex 16 B0

Mount Nebo :* IKI

Muddy Creek B 16

New Hope 8 on

New Salem 8 60

North Butler 6 00

North Liberty 8 16

North Washington 8 80

Petrolia 1 00

Plain Grove 11 00

Pleasant Valley 8 ;i">

Portersville 7 00

Princeton 8 00

Prospect • ■ • 3 00

Rehoboth

Scrub Grass 18 00

Summit 8 00

Sunbury '•• IKI

Unionville 8 60

Westminster 2 00

West Sunbury

Zelienople

$213 10

Carlisle Presbytery.

Big Spring I

Bloomfield 8 75

Buck Valley

Buffalo

Burnt Cabins 2 00

Carlisle, 1st M 80

2d 68 is

Centre 1 on

Chambcrsb'gh, Central. ! M
Falling Sp'g 10 00

Dauphin 3 00

Deny

In. kinson 2 00

I Hincannon 14 00

Fayetteville

(.ittysburgh 5 00

Great Conewago 55

Green Castle 16 88

Green Hill

Harrisburgh, Covenant

Elder St..

" MarketSq.

Olivet

Pine St..

" Westm'ster

Landisburgh 1 00

Lebanon, 1th Street.. . . 80 67

Christ

Lower Marsh Creek 8 60

Lower Path Valley .... 5 00

McConnellsburgh

Mechanicsburgli

Mercersburgh 20 58

2 00
78 81

tfi 09

Middle Spring $12 00

Middletown 4 00

Millerstown

Monaghan B 60

Newport " w

Pax ton

Petersburgh 3 50

Rob't Kennedy Mem'L.

Rocky Spring 1 60

Saint Thomas 8 50

Shermansdale 3 51

Shippensburgh 29 00

Silver Spring 7 60

Steelton, 1st 4 00

Upper 1 00

Upper Path Valley

Warfordsburgh

Waynesboro 1" 89

Wells Valley

8532 98
Chester Presbytery.

Ashmun $15 00

A vondale 20 41

Bethany

Bryn Mawr 51 63

Calvary 4 113

Charlestown

Chester, 1st 20 00

2d

3d 41 87

Chichester Memorial...
Clifton Heights, 1st...

Coatesville

Darby, 1st

™ Borough

Dilworthtown 3 00

Doe Run

Downington, Central.. 7 30

Kast Whiteland

Fagg's Manor 23 00

Pairview 3 85

Forks of Brandy wine.. 14 00

Glen Riddle

Great Valley

Honeybroofc 16 76

Kennett Square 2 00

+Lansdowne, 1st (inc.

S. S., $15.00) 58 01

Marple 5 82

Media 21 34

Middletown 5 00

New London 30 00

Nottingham 6 38

Olivet

Oxford, 1st 50 30

2d

Penningtonville 5 25

Phoenixville, 1st 3 00

Ridley

Ridley Park'

Toughkenamon 2 00

Trinity

Unionville 2 00

Upper Octorara 20 00

Wayne 48 00

West Chester, 1st 51 75

West Chester, 2d 1 00

West Grove 4 .">4

$538 14
Clarion Presbytery.

Academia $1 75

Adrian

Beech Woods 27 44

Bethesda

Big Run

Brockway \ ille 5 50

Brookville 20 00

Callensburg

Clarion $14 61

Concord

Cool Spring

Du Bois

East Brady "

Edenburg 10 no

Elkton..' 8 00

Emlenton

Greenville 7 61

Johnsonburg 80

Leatherwood 9 00

Licking

Marionville 10 07

Mavsville 8 04

Mill Creek

Mount Pleasant 100

Mount Tabor

New Bethlehem 9 00

New Rehoboth •"> 55

Oak Grove

Oil City,2d 14 00

Perry

Perryville

Pisgah 2 00

Punxsutawney 2 00

Reynoldsville 10 00

Richardsville

Richland

Ridgway

Rockland 8 86

St. Petersburgh

Scotch Hill

Shiloh

Sligo 2 00

Sugar Hill 3 45

Tionesta 5 00

Troy

Tylersburgh

West Millville 2 00

Wilcox 1 24

Worthville

$177 SI

Erie Presbytery.

Atlantic $4 00

Belle Valley 1 00

Bradford 34 82

Cambridge 9 00

Cherry Tree

Cochranton 3 50

Concord 2 00

Conneautville

Cool Spring 5 04

Corry 3 00

Dempseytown

East Greene

Edenboro... 5 00

Erie, 1st 40 09

" Central 25 00

" Chestnut Street.. 5 25

" Park

Evansburgh

Fairtield 4 00

Fairview 4 00

Franklin 30 00

Fredonia 8 00

Garland 17 00

Georgetown 1 00

Girard 4 69

" MilesJGroveBch. 2 21

Gravel Run

Greenfield, (inc. S. S.,

$6.00) 88 41

Greenville

Hadley 2 00

Harbor Creek 3 00

Harmonsburg

Irvineton

Jamestown 7 35

Kendall Creek

66

APPENDIX.

Kerr's Hill (inc. S. S.,

$0.72) $4 72

Meadville, 1st 7 00

2d 8 00

Mercer, 1st 23 00

2d 18 00

Milledgeville 2 00

Mill Village 3 75

Mount Pleasant

New Lebanon 2 00

North Clarendon

North East 35 50

Oil City, 1st 27 69

Pittsfield 8 50

Pleasantville 12 00

Salem

Sandy Lake 3 00

Springfield 4 00

Stoneboro 4 00

Sugar Creek 2 00

" Memorial.

Sugar Grove

Sunville

Tidioute

Titusville 28 51

Union 7 00

Utica 7 02

Venango

Warren 69 58

Waterford 2 00

Waterloo 1 00

Wattsburgh 1 73

Westminster S. S 3 00

$526 36

Huntingdon Presbytery.

Alexandria $16 00

Altoona, 1st 36 00

" 2d (inc. S. S.,

$4.00) 54 00

" 3d 12 80

Bald Eagle

Bedford

Bellefonte

Bethel

Beulah 10 00

Birmingham (inc. War-
rior's Mark Chapel,

$10.88) 34 33

Bradford

Buffalo Run 2 70

Clearfield 16 04

Coalport 5 00

Cui wensville (inc. S. S.,

$5.00) 12 55

Duncansville 1 00

East Kishacoquillas....$20 00

Everett 2 00

Fruit Hill 5 00

Gibson. Memorial

Glen Hope

Hollidaysburgh 30 76

Houtzdale 5 07

Hublersburgh

Huntingdon

Irvona 6 00

Kermoor 2 00

Kylertown 2 00

Lewistown 23 12

Lick Run

Little Valley 5 00

Logan's Valley 11 00

Lost Creek 13 01

Lower Spruce Creek. . . 9 00

Lower Tuscarora 8 65

McVeytown

Mann s Choice 1 00

Mapleton 3 00

Middle Tuscarora

Mifflintown (Westmin-
ster) 32 07

Milesburgh 5 50

Milroy $8 05

Moshannon and Snow

Shoe 2 55

Mount Union 18 00

Newton Hamilton

Orbisonia

Osceola

Penfield 6 00

Peru

Petersburgh 5 00

Phillipsburgh 1160

Pine Grove 82

Port Royal

Robertsdale 1 00

Saxton 2 00

Shade Gap

Shaver's Creek

Shellsburgh 2 00

Shirleysburgh 3 00

Sinking Creek

Sinking Valley 14 00

Spring Creek

Spring Mills 1 00

Spruce Creek

State College

Tyrone

Upper Tuscarora 5 00

Waterside

West Kishacoquillas.. . . 25 00
Williamsburgh (inc. S.

S., $7.61) 27 11

Winterburn 3 00

Woodland

Yellow Creek

$519 73

Kittanning Presbytery,

Apollo $16 00

Appleby Manor 4 00

Atwood 1 00

Bethel 3 00

Bethesda 5 00

Boiling Spring 3 00

Brady's Bend

Centre

Cherry Run 1 00

Cherry Tree 1 00

Clarksburgh. 10 00

Clinton

Concord 9 00

Crooked Creek

Currie's Run 5 00

East Union 1 99

Ebenezer 5 00

Elder's Ridge 7 96

Elderton

Freeport 10 80

Gilgal 3 00

Glade Run 8 00

Harmony 8 00

Homer

Indiana

Jacksonville 4 00

Kittanning, 1st 10 00

" 2d 5 00

Leechburgh 16 00

Mahoning

Marion

Mechanicsburgh 7 00

Middle Creek

Midway 1 00

Mount Pleasant 1 00

Parker City 11 28

Plumville

Rayne 1 79

Rockbridge 3 00

Rural Valley 6 00

Saltsburgh 28 98

Slate Lick 12 46

Smicksburgh 1 00

Srader's Grove 4 50

Tunnelton 2 00

Union $2 00

Washington 9 00

West Glade Run 5 10

West Lebanon 2 00

Worthington 7 00

$242 81

Lackawanna Presbytery.

Abington

Ararat $1 00

Archbald

Ashley

Athens 10 00

Barclay

Bennett 1 00

Bernice

Bethany

Bowman's Creek

Brooklyn 5 00

Camptown

Canton 16 75

Carbondale 22 28

Columbia Cross Roads.

Dimock

Dundaff

Dunmore 4 25

Dushore

Forrest City

Franklin 1 00

Gibson 1 00

Great Bend

Harmony 45 00

Hawley 13 00

Herrick 7 00

Honesdale 18 35

Kingston

Langclyffe 15 00

La Porte

Lebanon

Lehman

Liberty

Little Meadows

Mehoopany

Meshoppen

Monroeton 2 00

Montrose (inc. S.S., $10) 40 00

Mount Pleasant 1 00

Mountain Top 2 00

Nanticoke 3 00

New Milford 5 90

Newton

Nicholson

North Wells

Olyphant

Orwell 1 00

Petersburgh, German.
Pittston, 1st (inc. S. S.,

$8.10) 26 68

Plains 3 00

Plymouth 15 00

Prompton

Rome 2 00

Rushville 4 00

Salem

Scott 3 00

Scranton, 1st .126 00

" 2d 49 70

" German

" Green Ridge

Avenue ... 23 75

" Providence..

" Washburn St. 23 00
Welsh, West.

Shickshinny 5 00

Silver Lake

Snowden Memorial ....

Springville

Stella

Sterling

Stevensville 4 00

Sugar Notch 2 00

Susquehanna Depot — 2 00

APPENDIX.

67

Sylvania

Terry town

Towanda $36 25

Troy 12 23

Tunkhannock 9 27

Ulster

" Village 4 00

Uniondale

Warren

Waymart

Wells and Columbia...

WestPittston 29 00

Wilkes Barre, 1st 181 45

" Covenant.

Grant St.. 11 81
Memorial. 56 31
" Westmin-

ster.... 7 00

Wyalusing, 1st 5 00

" 2d

Wyoming 5 50

Wysox

Lehigh Presbytery.

Allentown $39 II

Allen Township 5 00

Ashland

Audenreid 10 00

Bangor 7 54

Beaver Meadow

Bethlehem, 1st 2 00

Catasauqua, 1st 10 00

Bridge St. 14 22

Centralia

Conyngham Valley

Easton, 1st 37 00

2d

Brainerd 18 08

East Stroudsburg

Eckley

FerndaleL. A. S 10 79

Hazleton 38 60

§ Hokendauqua (inc. S.

S., $5.71) 9 67

Leighton

Lock Ridge 8 00

Lower Mount Bethel,

S. S 3 00

Mahonoy City 11 47

Mauch Chunk 19 63

Middle Smithfield

Mountain 4 25

Pen Argyl 5 00

Port Carbon

Portland 3 00

Pottsville, 1st 15 29

2d 13 00

Reading, 1st 53 52

•' Olivet

" Washington

Street 2 00

Sandy Run 1 00

Shawnee (inc. S. S.,

1.80; C. E. S.,$0.89) 5 00

Shenandoah

Slatington 7 25

South Bethlehem B W

South Easton 3 60

Stroudsburg 5 00

Summit Hill (inc. Sum-
mit Hill S. S., J14.ll
and Jamestown S. S.,

$2.14) 66 '-'7

Tamaqua 1 50

UpperLehigh 6 00

•• Mount Bethel... I <*>

Weatherly 10 00

White Haven 8 00

Womclsdorf

$446 90

Northumberland Presbytery.

Bald Eagle and Nittany $5 00

Beech Creek 2 50

Berwick S. S 5 00

Bloomsburgh 24 69

Briar Creek 2 00

Buffalo

Chillisquaque 3 60

Derry 1 60

Elysburgh 2 00

Emporium

Great Island 50 00

Grove 49 00

Hartleton 6 00

Jersey Shore 14 00

Lewisburgh 44 75

Linden

Lycoming 10 00

" Centre 4 00

Mahoning 75 00

Mifflinburgh 3 43

Milton 51 86

Montgomery 5 00

Montoursville

Mooresburgh

Mt Carmel 14 43

Mountain 1 00

Muncy 7 00

♦New Berlin

New Columbia 4 50

Northumberland

Orangcville 5 00

Pennsdale 2 00

Raven Creek

Renovo 15 00

Rohrsburgh

Shamokin, 1st 4 54

" RushT'w'p. 4 00

Shiloh

Sunbury 31 00

Trout Run 2 00

Warrior Run

Washington 26 00

Washingtonville

Watsontown 9 00

Williamsport, 1st 20 00

2d 46 67

" 3d 14 89

1571 76

Parkersburg Presbytery.

Bethel $3 10

Buckhannon

Calvary

Cassville

Centreville

Clarksburgh 5 66

Crawford

Elizabeth

Fairmont 4 85

French Creek

Gnatty Creek

Grafton 10 00

i '.r.mtsvillc

Hughes River

Kanawha

Kingwood

Lebanon

Long Reach

Mannington

Morgantown 6 00

Newburgh

Parkerslmrgh, 1st 5 00

Pleasant Flats

Point Pleasant

Ravenswoodtinc. Mon-
tague Mission S.S.fjt) 4 00

Sisti rsville

Spencer

Sugar Grove $2 00

Terra Alta 10 00

Weston

Winfield

$50 61

Philadelphia Presbytery.

* Philadelphia, 1st $50 00

2d 71 88

•'id 27 *8

4th

itth 50 00

10th 99 00

" African, 1st.. .

* " Alexander

" Arch Street... 50 75

" Atonement . . .

Beacon 10 00

" Berean

" Bethany

Bethesda 22 27

Bethlehem. .. 12 00

Calvary 101 13

Carmel, Ger... 9 00
Central 37 45

" Chambers

" Clinton Street,
Immanuel . .
Cohocksink... 30 00

" ColumbiaAve.

" Corinthian
Ave,, Ger...

" Covenant 5 00

Evangel 9 00

Gaston 17 00

" Grace

" Greenhill

" Green way....

Greenwich St. 10 00

'• Hebron Mem'l
Holland Me-
morial

" Hope

Kensington... 30 00
1st,
Fairmount..

" Lombard St.

Central

Mantua, 2d... 6 00

" Mariners' 4 75

Memorial 51 00

North 11 12

North Broad

Street 90 00

North 10th St. 5 00

" Northern Lib.

1st

Northminister 65 92
Olivet 31 38

" Oxford

" Paterson Me-
morial 11 00

Peace

Princeton 77 32

Richmond 5 00

" Scots

South 15 00

" South war k,
1st

" Southwestern

" Spring Garden

" Susquehanna

Ave 5 00

" Tabernacle. . . 40 75

* " Tabor 4 10

Temple 20 00

" Tioga

Trinity 10 00

" Union

" WalnutStreet,
(inc. S. S.,
$11.85) 166 74

6S

APPENDIX.

ielpbia, West Arch

St $100 00

Westminster . . 22 71
West Park... 10 00
West Spruce

Street 222 59

Wharton St...
Woodland.... 247 63
Wylie Mem'l.
York Street. . .
Zion

'■ Ger 3 00

$1,860 77

Phila. North Presbytery.

Abington

Ann Carmichael

* Ashbourne

Ben Salem

* Bridesburg

* Bristol

Carmel $2 00

Carversville

Chestnut Hill

" Trinity.. 10 62
Conshohocken 3 00

* Doylestown

Eddington 5 00

* Falls of Schuylkill....

Forest ville

Fox Chase

Frankford 35 94

* Germantown, 1st

* " 2d

* " Market

Square.
" Redeemer

Wakefield 2 00

* Hermon

Holmesburgh

Huntingdon Valley 4 00

*JeffersonvilleCenten'l 10 00

* Jenkintown, Grace ...

* Langhorne

Lawndale 8 00

*Leverington

Lower Merion

* Manayunk

Morrisville

* Mount Airv

Neshaminy, Warminster 3 25

Warwick... 15 35

* Newtown

*Norristown, 1st

2d

* " Central . . .

* Norriton and Provi-
dence

Overbrook

Port Kennedy

*Pottstown 8 35

* Roxborough

* Springfield 2 00

Tacony

* Thompson Memorial,
Thompson Memorial...

New Hope Chapel —

*Torresdale, Macalistei

Memorial

* Wissinoming

$109 51

Pittsburgh Presbytery.

Amity $9 00

Bethany 12 45

Bethel 44 50

Cannonsburgh, 1st 5 00

" Central 7 35

Centre $14 86

Chartiers 16 00

Concord 3 00

Crafton 13 00

Courtney & Coal Bluff.

Duquesne 10 00

Fairview 4 00

Finleyville 6 30

Forest Grove 10 00

Hazlewood 16 44

Hebron 5 65

Homestead 19 00

Ingram

Knoxville 5 00

Lebanon 20 00

Long Island 3 15

McDonald, 1st 21 55

McKee's Rocks 8 00

Mansfield 14 20

Middletown

Miller's Run

Mingo 4 00

Monongahela City 40 00

Montours 5 00

Mount Carmel 3 00

Mount Pisgah 12 00

North Branch 3 32

Oakdale 22 61

Phillipsburgh 2 29

Pittsburgh, 1st 280 35

" 2d 22 95

3d 148 28

4th 26 24

6th 25 00

7th 9 87

8th

43d Street . 10 00
Bellefield... 79 05

Central 3 00

" Covenant .. 5 00

" E. Liberty

(inc. S. S.,
$124.84)... 480 33
" Grace Me-

morial .... 2 00
" Lawrence-

ville 21 63

" McCandless

Avenue . . 3 66
Mt. Olive.. 4 00
" Mt. Wash-

ington .... 3 30
" Park Ave... 52 50

P'nt Breeze 300 00
" Shady Side

(inc. S. S.,

$45) 401 50

South Side . 8 00
Racoon (inc. S. S. , $6) . . 53 70

Riverdale

Sharon 18 24

Swissvale 31 49

Valley 8 00

Verona

West Elizabeth (inc. S.

S., 810) 16 00

Wilkinsburgh 43 81

$2,418 77

Bedstone Presbytery.

Belle Vernon $6 36

Brownsville

Connellsville 20 69

Dawson 3 00

Dunbar (inc. S. S.,$2).. 22 00

Dunlap's Creek 12 48

Fairchance 6 91

Fayette City 1 00

George's Creek 2 00

Greensboro

Jefferson

Jenner

Laurel Hill $31 33

Leisenring- 8 47

Little Redstone 8 00

Long Run 14 00

McClellandtown

McKeesport 65 92

Mount Pleasant

" Reunion 23 33

" Vernon 4 25

" Washington

New Providence 6 00

Pleasant Unity 3 00

Rehoboth 7 00

Round Hill 6 00

Scottdale (inc. S. S.,

$1.40) 11 70

Sevvickley 6 00

Somerset

Spring Hill Furnace...

Suterville 5 00

Tent 10 00

Tyrone 4 50

Uniontown 24 75

West Newton 24 05

$337 69

Shenango Presbytery.

Beaver Falls $23 00

Clarksville 10 10

Enon 5 00

Hermon 3 00

Hopewell 4 50

Leesburgh 2 00

Little Beaver

Mahoning 5 00

Moravia 3 86

Mount Pleasant 8 00

Neshannock 6 60

New Brighton 31 88

New Castle, 1st 34 51

2d

North Sewickly 2 00

Petersburgh 2 00

Puiaski

Rich Hill 3 00

Sharon 7 81

Sharpsville 3 85

Slippery Rock 6 91

Transfer

Unity 8 00

Wampum 6 31

Westfield 22 00

West Middlesex

$199 33

Washington Presbytery.

Allen Grove $4 00

Bethlehem 4 00

Burgettstown (inc. S.S.,

$9.42) 28 67

Cameron 4 00

Claysville 25 30

Cove 3 25

Cross Creek (Miss M.

Vance, $5) 40 19

Cross Roads 5 00

East Buffalo 12 25

Fairview

Forks of Wheeling 29 00

Frankfort

Hookstown 10 38

Limestone 2 85

Lower Buffalo 7 23

Lower Ten Mile

Mill Creek 8 55

APPENDIX.

09

Moundsville $10 10

Mount Olivet 3 32

Mount Pleasant

Mount Prospect 19 78

New Cumberland 22 00

Pigeon Creek 9 00

Three Springs

Unity I 00

Upper Buffalo 42 90

Upper Ten Mile 10 00

Washington, 1st 161 46

2d 18 00

3d

Waynesburgh

Wcllsburgh 15 09

West Alexander 41 00

West Liberty 4 00

West Union 4 B0

Wheeling, 1st (inc. s. s.,

39 17

2d

" 3d 10 00

Wolf Run

$588 20

Wellsborough Presbytery.

Allegheny $1 00

Antrim ~ 00

Arnot 6 00

Beecher Island 2 00

Coudersport 4 34

Covington 3 00

Elkland and Osceola. . 15 00

Farmington

Kane 8 38

Knoxville 1 00

Lawrenceville

Mansrield

Mount Jewett

Port Allegeny 25

Tioga

Wellsborough 25 83

$6M 80

Westminster Presbytery.

Bellevue

Cedar Grove $5 00

Centre (inc. S. S., $C).. •-'

Chanccford 5 00

Chestnut Level 5 27

Christiana 2 75

Columbia IS 55

Donegal 2 00

Hopewell

Lancaster, 1st 24 00

" Memorial ...

Leacockiinc. S. S.,$l). 11 25

Little Britain 10 (Hi

Marietta 16 00

Middle Octorara 5 00

Mount Joy (inc. S.S.,$1) 19 00

Mount Nebo

New Harmony 3 23

Pequea

Pine Grove

Slate Ridge 8 00

Slateville 11 80

Stewartstown

Strasburgh 8 SO

m ir (Nt

Wrightsville H 00

York, 1st 94 'I?

•' Calvary. 15 SI

Westminster

$231 4S

Of IVnn. ..$11,064 79

Synod of S. Dakota.

Aberdeen Presbytery,

Aberdeen

Andover

Bradley

Bran'ford

Britton $5 00

t lastlewood

I'.ast Rondel]

Ellendale

Faris

Forest City

Frederick

Gary

Groton 5 00

Havanna, 1st, Holland. 10 00

Hillsdale

Huffton

lmmanuel..*

Knox

La Foon

La Grace

Leola 2 00

Ludden, Westminster..

Mellette

Oneota

Palmer, 1st, Holland. . .

Pembrook 1 00

Pierpont

Raymond

Richland

Rondell

Roscoe

South Gair

Uniontown

Wilmot

Zion

$23 00

Black Hills Presbytery.

Alzada

Bethel

Burton

Camp Crook

Collins

Dudley $0 .35

Elk Creek

Galena

Hill City,

Hot Springs

Laverne

Nashville

New Castle 1 50

Pleasant Valley

Rapid City 15 11

Sturt;is

Terraville

Whitcwood 7 00

$23 96

Central Dakota Presbytery.

Alpena $3 00

Artesian 2 00

Bancroft

Bethel

Bculah

Blunt

Brookings 12 00

Canning

Colman

Endeavor

Flandreau.2d 2 00

Forestburgh

Hitchcock

House of Hope

Howell

Huron ....$21 25

Madison 6 65

Manchester 2 00

Miller 5 00

Miner

Okobojo

Onida

Pierre 2 00

Rose Hill

St. Lawrence 3 00

Union

Volga

Wentworth

Wessington

White

Wolsey

Woonsocket 5 10

$04 00

Dakota Presbytery.

Ascension $1 00

Brown Earth

Buffalo Lake 3 29

Cedar

Crow Creek

Flandreau, 1st 1 00

Good Will 8 00

Hill

Long Hollow 3 00

Mayasan 30

Mountain Head

Pine Ridge Agency 5 00

Raven Hill. . . . 1 CO

White River 1 00

Wood Lake 1 00

Yankton Agency 2 91

$27 50

Southern Dakota Presbytery.

Alexandria $0 00

Bon Homme Co., 1st

German 10 50

Bridgewater (inc. S. S.,

$3.00i 10 00

BruleCo.,lst Bohemian.

Canistota 6 00

Canton .. 4 00

Dell Rapids

Ebenezer

Emanuel, German 5 00

Emory, 1st German. . . .

Germantown 3 00

Harmonv

Hope Chapel 5 00

Kimball 4 00

Mitchell 10 00

Montrose

Olive

Parker 12 00

Parkston

Pease Valley

Scotland 4 93

Sioux Falls 17 00

TurnerCo.,ls( German. 11 00
" 4th Uerman

Tyndall

Tyndall, 1st, Bohemian,

Union Centre

" County, 1st

White Lake 3 00

$111 48
Synod of S. Dakota. . .$2 49 89

70

APPENDIX.

Synod of Tennessee.
Birmingham Presbytery.

Anniston, Noble Street.

Ensley, 1st

New Decatur, Westmin-

ster

Sheffield, 1st

Thomas, 1st

Holston Presbytery,

Amity

Beech

Bethesda

Chuckey Vale $1 00

College Hill

Elizabethton

Freedmen's Chapel

Greenville 14 00

Hendersonville

Jeroldstown

Jonesboro 21 00

Jonesville

Kingsport

Lamar ....

Mill River

Mount Bethel 4 06

Mount Lebanon

New Hope

New Salem

Oakland

Olivet 1 00

Reedy Creek

Reem's Creek

St. Marks 1 00

Salem 80

Tabernacle

Timber Ridge 1 00

Wells

$43 86

Kingston Presbytery.

Bethany

Bethel $5 00

Chattanooga, 2d

' Park Place.

Cross Bridges

Dayton, 1st

G rassy Cove

Hill City, North Side... 3 65

Huntsville

Jamestown

Kismet

New River

Piney Falls

Pleasant Union 1 00

Potter, Mount Tabor . . .

Rockwood

Salem 3 00

Sherman Heights 5 00

South Pittsburgh, 1st...

Spring City

Wartburgh

Welsh Union

$17 65

Union Presbytery,

Baker's Creek $1 50

Bethel

Caledonia 2 00

Calvary

Centennial

Clover Hill 1 50

Cloyd's Creek $2 00

Erin

Eusebia 3 00

Forest Hill 2 00

Hebron. . .

Hopewell 3 00

Knoxville, 2d 46 3V

4th 10 40

Bell Ave... 3 00

Madison ville . 1 61

Maryville, 2d

Mt. Zion 2 00

New Market 10 00

New Prospect

New Providence 11 80

New Salem 1 00

Pleasant Forest

Rockf ord 5 00

St. Luke's

St. Paul's 1 60

Shannondale 8 25

Shiloh 2 00

South Knoxville 2 71

Spring Place 1 40

Strawberry Plains

Tabor

Unitia

Washington 4 00

Westminster

$126 14
Synod of Tennessee. .$187 65

Synod of Texas.
Austin Presbytery.

Austin, 1st $3155

Bethel

Brenham

Brownwood 6 00

Cibolo

Coleman

Eagle Pass 3 00

El Paso

Fort Davis

Galveston,St.Paul,Ger. 3 00

Georgetown 30 00

Goldthwaite

Kerrville 2 00

Lampasas, 1st 6 00

Mason

Medina City

Menard ville

Milburn

New Orleans, Imman-

uel, German 5 63

Paint Rock

Pearsall

Pecan Valley

San Angelo, 1st

San Antonia. Madison

Square 2 00

Sipe Springs

Taylor

Waringford Grace. ...

$89 13

North Texas Presbytery,

Adora $3 50

Austin Chapel 3 75

Archer

Bowie

Canadian

Denison

Gainesville

Harrold

Henrietta 4 00

Jacksboro 5 90

Leonard

Mobeetie

Montague $2 50

Saint Jo 5 00

Seymour

Throckmorton

Valley Creek

Wichita Falls 2 00

$26 65

Trinity Presbytery.

Albany

Baird

Breckenridge

Cisco $1 00

Clear Fork

Dallas, 2d 1 48

" Exposition Park 2 00

Glen Rose... 1 00

Granbury

Lone Cottonwood

Millsap

Pecan 1 00

Spring Town

Stephenville

Terrell 2 00

Waskon

Weatherf ord

Windham 1 00

$9 48

Synod of Texas $125 31

Synod of Utah.

Montana Presbytery.

Anaconda

Ashley

Boulder Valley $10 11

Bozeman 23 10

Butte City 33 00

Central

Corvallis

Deer Lodge

Dillon

Granite

Grantsdale

Great Falls

Hamilton 2 50

t Helena, 1st 11 75

Lewistown

Miles City 9 25

Missoula 7 00

Philbrook

Spring Hill

Stevensville

Victor

White Sulphur Springs.
Wickes.

$96 71

Utah Presbytery,

American Fork $1 90

Box Elder

Corrine

Ephraim 7 00

Evanston Union 2 00

Fairview

Gunnison 2 00

Hyrum, Emmanuel 3 55

Logan, Brick 1 00

Manti 14 00

Mendon, 1st 2 00

Mount Pleasant, 1st.... 2 00

Millville

Nephi 1 00

APPENDIX.

?1

Ogden, 1st

Payson

Pleasant Grove

Richfield

Salina $2 00

Salt Lake City, 1st 23 00

Salt Lake City, West-
minster 8 80

Silver Reef

Smithfield, Central 1 00

Spanish Fork

Spring City 10 00

Springville, 1st

Wellsville

|81 86

Wood River Presbytery.

Bellevue

Boise City, 1st $11 00

Caldwell 6 00

Franklin, Centennial...

Idaho Falls

Malad

Montpelier

Nampa

Paris 7 30

Soldier

$24 30

Synod of Utah $202 26

Synod of Washington.
Alaska Presbytery.

Port Wrangle, Thlinget

Hoonah (native) '

Hydah "

Juneau, Klingett

Juneau, Northern Light $3 00

Sitka

Sitka, Thlinget

83 00

Olympia Presbytery,

Aberdeen $8 00

Ainslie

Artondale

Carbonada

Castle Rock

Centralia

Chehalis 7 00

Ind

Cosmopolis

Fourth Plain

Freeport

Gig Harbor

Hoquiam

La Camas, St. John's. . . 2 00

Lincoln Creek

Montesano I i 66

Misqually, Ind

Oakes Addition

< ilympia •. 9 75

Puyallup

Ind

Rldgefield 5 00

Roaedale

South Hend 3 00

South Union

Stella

Tacoma, 1st

Bd 8 00

Calvary 5 00

Tenino

Toledo $1 00

Vancouver 5 00

Wilkenson

Woodland 5 00

Wynooche 6 50

$84 80

Puget Sound Presbytery.

Anacostes, Westminst'r $4 00

Ballard 2 00

Bcllingham Bay

Blaine, 1st

Bethany

Cedar Grove

Dungenness

Ellensburgh

Fair Haven 5 25

Kent 5 00

Lake Union

Lopez

Lynden

Mount Pisgah

Nooksack .

City

North Yakima

Pi >rt Angeles, 1st

Port Hadlock

Port Townsend

Bay.... 2 00

Renton

San Juan

Seattle, 1st 57 75

2d

'" Calvary 4 50

" Trinity

Welsh 4 20

Sedro

Springlake Valley

Sumner 7 40

Vashon

Whatcom, Westminster

White River 6 00

Moscow $6 35

Mount Idaho

North Fork

Prescott 5 00

Rosalia

Waitsburg 10 00

Walla Walla 4 90

$98 io

Spokane Presbytery.

Brents

Cceurd'Alene $4 00

Davenport 2 00

Egypt

Grand Coulee

Minnie Falls

Post Falls

Rathdnim 6 00

Rockford

Spangle

Spokane Falls, 1st

Spokane Falls, Centen-
ary

Spokane Falls, West-
minster 9 00

Spokane River, Ind....

waterville 1 00

Walkers

m oo

Walla Walla Presbytery.

Elberton

Kamiah, 1st $1 50

2d

Kendrick

Lapwai

Lewiston

Meadow Creek

ISO 00

Synod of Washington. $237 90

Synod of Wisconsin.

Chippewa Presbytery.

Ashland

Baldwin $17 10

Barron

Bayfield

Bessemer

Big River 6 00

Cadott

Chetek

Chippewa Falls

Dorchester

Eau Claire

2d

Hartland

Hudson (inc. S. S., $5). 13 40

Hurley

Ironwood ....

Maiden Rock

OakGrove 3 00

Odanah

Phillips

Rice Lake 2 92

Superior

West Superior 18 40

$60 82

La Crosse Presbytery.

Amsterdam * . .

Bangor

Galesville

Greenwood $5 00

Hixton 3 00

Independence

La Crosse, 1st (inc. S.S.,

jl.v.h 10 63

La Crosse, North . . .

Mauston

Neillsville. . 2 00

North Bend

Salem 8 00

$28 63

Madison Presbytery.

Baraboo $8 89

Belleville

Beloit, 1st 10 62

" Ger

Brodhead 5 00

Cambria

Columbus

Cottage Grove 2 00

Dayton

Dodgeville

Fancy Creek 8 00

Hazel Green

Highland

Hurricane

ianesville, 1st 12 00
Lilbourne City 4 75

72

APPENDIX.

Lancaster

Liberty $1 00

Lima

Lodi

Lowville

Madison, Christ 17 50

Madison, St. Paul, Ger.

Marion

Middleton

North Freedom

Oregon

Pardeeville

Pierceville

Platteville 6 60

Pleasant Hill 4 70

Portage 4 00

Poynette 1 15

Prairie du Sac

Pulaski, German

Reedsburgh 5 00

Richland Centre 7 00

Rockville

Verona

Waunakee

$98 21

Milwaukee Presbytery,

Alto Calvary $2 00

Barton

Beaver Dam, 1st

" " Assembly.

Cambridge

Cato

Cedar Grove $12 00

Delafield

Horicon 5 00

Juneau

Manetowoc, 1st 1 00

Mayville

Milwaukee, 1st, Ger

Calvary 32 37

" Grace 15 50

Holland .... 7 00
" Immanuel
(inc. S S.,

$25) 125 00

" Perseverance 5 75
" Westminster. 3 60

Oostburg 3 00

Ottawa 146

Racine, 1st

" Bohemian

Brethren

Richfield 2 00

Somers 11 10

Stonebank 1 28

Waukesha 12 31

West Granville 2 00

Wheatland, German

$212 37 I

Winnebago Presbytery,

Appleton Memorial....

Auburndale

Badger $4 00

Buffalo 4 25

Crandon

De Pere $5 00

Florence, L. M. Society 3 00

Fond du Lac 15 00

Fort Howard

Fremont

Green Bay, French ....

Little River

Marinette

Marshfield (inc. S. S.,

$6.08) 10 88

Merrill

Nasonville

Neenah 28 70

Oconto, French

Omro

Oshkosh 5 00

Oxford 5 00

Packwaukee

Pike

Robinsonville, French.

Rural 5 27

Shawano 3 00

Sherry

St. Sauveur, French...

Stevens' Point 21 74

Stiles

Stockbridge, Indian.... 1 25

Wausau

Wausaukee

Wequiock

Westfield 2 00

West Merrill 5 00

Weyauwega

Winneconne

$119 09

Synod of Wisconsin . . $549 12

Total from Churches (including Sabbath Schools and Missionary Societies) $58,226 65

APPENDIX. 73

INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTIONS.

"A Friend." $5 00

"AFriend." 5 00

"A Friend," Plattsburg, N. Y 5 00

"A Friend," Glendale, 0 5 00

" A Friend," Conneautville, Pa 5 00

Angelica, N. Y., through " The Christian Steward." 2 s7

" A Minister's Tithe " iPby. Fargo) 1 85

" A Minister's Tithe" (Pby. Parkersburg) 1 85

" A Minister's Tithe" (Pby. Athens) 1 85

" Anon," Washingtonville, Pa 6 00

A retired Home Missionary and wife 15 00

Babcock, Wm., Sterling, N. J 150

Blain, Rev. VV. J. and wife, Espcrance, N. Y 7 67

Bradbury, Rev. H. C, Lincoln, Kans 5 00

"Cash," Brooklyn, N. Y 800 00

"Cash." Philadelphia, Pa 1 00

"Cash," Easton, Pa 100

"C. H. M.,"N.J 2 00

Clark, Miss Julia, Orion, 111 2 00

Clements, Miss Mollie, Antonito, Colo 5 00

Coyle, Rev. Campbell, Nevada, la 10 00

"C. Penna." 48 00

Crittenden, Rev. L. B 2 50

Cummins, E. A., Bellair, 0 15 00

Davidson, J. B., Newville, Pa 10 00

Dodd. Rev". Samuel, Garfield, N. Y 3 00

East Bloomfield Church, New York 15 23

Edwards, Rev. \V. H. and wife, Lewinsville, Va 4 00

K. G. F 1 00

F. & F., Allentown, Pa 3 00

Findlev, Dr. W. M., Altoona, Pa 5 00

Goodrich, Rev. E. P.. Ypsilanti. Mich 12 00

Guy, Alexander, M.D., Oxford, O 200 00

Hall, M. R., Elderton, Pa 4 00

Holland, f., Bonner's Ferry, Idaho 2 00

•"Houston." ' 30 00

"II T. F." 5 00

"H.L.J." 15 00

"J. G. T.," Medellin, Columbia, S. A 5 00

"J. B. H." 5 00

Johnston, John Taylor 100 00

Kingsbury, J. G., Indianapolis, Ind 10 00

Mi Kee, Rev. W. I., China 10 00

McDowell. Rev. E. VV., Persia 2 00

McGee, Rev. J. E., Frederickstown, 0 7 00

Mawha, James. New York 4 00

Mains, John, New York 5 00

Moore. Rev. R B 10 (JO

Morton, J. E., Fruitland, Mo 8 00

Murden, Mrs. Frank, Peoria. Ills 5 00

" MM ..' ' Binghamton, N. Y 25 00

Nash, Rev. L. V 0 90

Neal. Dr. H., San Miguel, Cal 5 00

Palmer, Mis M. h\, New Brighton. Pa 15 00

Pomeroy, Rev. J. S., Fairview, \V. Va 1 00

Private 0 39

"P. N. I.." Elizabeth, N. J 20 00

" R. C. S.," Princeton Theological Seminary 27 21

Robinson. Rev. W. H., Chili 9 00

Romero, V. F 0 80

74 APPENDIX.

INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTIONS.— Continued.

Rev. R. M. H $1 00

Scholl, Rev. Henry F., Big Flats, N. Y. (incl. $1 Happy New Year

Gift) 9 00

Shepard, Rev. J. C, Golden City, Mo 2 50

Stanley, Joseph, Hoboken, N.J 5 00

Stevenson, Rev. S. H., McLean, 111 2 00

Stinson, Miss A. J., Norristown, Pa 10 00

Tarbet, Rev. W. L. and wife 13 04

Taylor, Rev. A. G., Osaka, Japan 13 00

Taylor, Rev. R., Beverly, N.J 25 00

" Thanksgiving Offering." 10 00

Through " The Christian Steward." 5 70

Tithe Payer 0 50

Todd, E. H., Fond du Lac, Wis 1 00

"T.U.P.,"Neb , 5 00

"U.S. Army," 30 00

"W. R. J." 220 00

Williams, Rev. M. A. and wife, Medford, Oregon. 3 00

'•X. Y." 15 00

$1,410 36

LEGACIES,

Estate of A. F. Cressy, Newark, N. Y $1,474 80

Joseph W. Edwards, Marquette, Mich 1,638 75

Elizabeth Gibson, Detroit, Mich 2,672 36

James Gladden, Kelsey, O 3,500 00

" Alexander Gordon, Leechburg, Pa 117 31

Catharine C. Halstead, New York 5,000 00

Alice H. Lowrie 55 00

Allen Rowe, Mason, Mich 100 00

Rev. Solomon J. Tracy, Springfield, N. Y 100 00

Isabella Witherow, Chambersburg, Pa 234 42

David Young, Warsaw, N. Y 953 02

$15,845 66

RE-PAYMENTS ON CHURCH MORTGAGES.

Synod. Presbytery. Church. Amount.

Colorado Denver Denver, 23d Ave $900 00

Indian Territory. .. Choctaw Eagletown, St. Paul 200 00

Kansas Emporia Clearwater 100 00

Michigan Petoskey Petoskey, 1st 450 00

Minnesota Mankato Worthington, Westminster. ... 50 00

New Jersey Newton North Hardiston 500 00

Pacific . . .Sacramento. ...Vacaville 63 45

Utah Montana Helena 1st 1,000 00

$3,263 45

APPENDIX.

75

SPECIAL DONATIONS.

FROM CHURCHES AND SABBATH SCHOOLS.

Synod. Presbytery. ChURCH.

Baltimore. .. .New Castle Wilmington, Central (including

S. S. $3)

Washington City. . .Georgetown, West St., Juvenile

Missionary Society

Illinois Blooming ton Normal

Indian Ter Chickasaw Oklahoma City

Michigan Detroit Pontiac

New Jersey. . . Morris and Orange. East Orange, Brick

" " .Orange Central, S. S

New Brunswick. . ..Trenton, Prospect St. (including

Y. P. S. C. E. $1)

West Jersey Black wood town

" Clayton

" Salem, 1st

New York . . . Boston Boston, 1st

" East Boston

" South Ryegate

Buffalo Buffalo. Westminster, Woman's

Missionary Society

Geneva Romulus

New York New York, Brick (including W.

H. M. Society, $57.29)

New York, Calvary

" Central

" North

" Scotch, ImmanuelS.S.

New York, Westminster, West

23d St.. Y. L. H. and F. M...

North River Marlborough

Otsego Delhi, 1st

Utica Holland Patent

" Kirkland

" Lowville

" ... New Hartford

" Oneida Castle, Cochran Memorial

Westchester Peekskill. 2d, S. S

Ohio Cincinnati Cincinnati, 1st, German

Oregon Portland East Portland, Mizpah (includ-
ing Y. P. S. C. E., $4.50;

Mission Band, $2.50)

Pennsylvania. Northumberland. .. .New Berlin

" .Philadelphia Philadelphia, Alexander

" 1st, S. S

Tabor

North Ashbourne

" . " " .Bridesburg

" .Bristol

" . Dovlestown

" .Fallsof Schuylkill

" . Germantown, 1st

" . " 2d

" . " Market Sq

" .Hcrmon

. Kill i sonville Centennial

" .Jenkintown, Grace

" . Langhorne

. Leverington

" . Manavunk

" .Mt. Airy

" .Newtown «

VMOUNT.

$88 34

25 00

7 30

6 00

41 59

120 91

50 00

11 00

50 00

10 00

40 50

46 48

30 00

100 00

25 00

13 21

107 29

30 00

50 00

41 61

25 00

10 00

50 90

30 00

16 00

10 00

10 00

5 15

10 00

10 00

17 50

18 50

10 00

24 49

50 00

50 00

20 00

5 00

8 60

36 47

26 00

238 50

52 09

46 08

40 00

8 16

6 60

18 70

5 00

15 00

9 00

55 60

76 APPENDIX.

SPECIAL DONATIONS.— Continued.

Synod. Presbytery. Church. Amount.

Pennsylvania.. Philadelphia North. .Norristown, 1st $41 50

Central 17 36

..Norriton and Providence.... 33 50

. . Pottstown 17 66

..Roxborough 8 00

" ..Springfield 4 00

" ..Thompson Memorial 16 00

. .Torresdale, Macalister Mem'l 5 50

. .Wissinoming 5 00

~|lt978 06
FROM INDIVIDUALS.

Thomas R. Bard, Hueneme, Cal $100 00

S. Inslce, New York 100 00

W. S. Ladd, Portland, Ore 100 00

North Pacific Board of Missions 100 00

James M. Smith, Boston, Mass 100 00

" Two Friends," New York 6 00

Chas. G. Wilson and Wife, Rose Hill, Fla 250 00

For Work in New Mexico 225 00

For Work in Utah 2,333 85

$3,314 85

MANSE FUND.

Synod. Presbytery. Church. Amount.

Illinois Bloomington Waynesville $1 00

Iowa Council Bluffs Lenox 2 00

Kansas Topeka Topeka, 1st 28 19

Missouri Kansas Citv Tipton 3 00

White River Harris Chapel 1 00

New Jersey. . Elizabeth Elizabeth, Westminster 82 66

" .. .Morris and Orange. Madison 1 50

New York.... Albany Albany, Madison Ave., Y.P.S.C.E. 25 00

" .... " Schenectady, 1st 6 00

" ....Rochester Rochester, Emmanuel, Y. P. S. C. E. 30

" ....Syracuse Canastota, 1st 1 50

....Troy Hoosick Falls, Y. P. S. C. E 15 00

Westchester Yonkers, 1st 23 37

North Dakota. Fargo Sanborn

Ohio Cincinnati Glendale. 1st

" Cleveland Cleveland, 1st

" Huron Norwalk

Oregon Portland East Portland, 1st

Pennsylvania. Blairsville Poke Run

.Lehigh Hokendauqua. Y. P. S. C. E

INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTIONS.

"A Friend," Princeton, N. J $500 00

"Almoni," Pa 8 75

' ' Cash." Ohio 5 00

Sarah E. Macdonald, New York 10 00

" New Jersey " 7 00

"Newton," N. J 50 00

Mrs. Nathaniel Tooker, East Orange, N. J 5 00

$585 75

2 50

3 50

50 00

3 00

2 00

9 00

1 74

$262 26

SPECIAL DONATIONS.

Presbytery of Otsego, Presbyterial Fund $200 00

Miss Mary E. Brown, New York 100 00

Rev. Rufus Taylor, Beverly, N. J 26 00

$325 00

_^> DESIGNS

Design No. 1.

Extreme dimensions, 58 x 02 feet ; auditorium contains 225 full
seats in the pews. Lecture room is 18 x 30 feet, 90 chairs. One
class-room is 13 x 28 feet, and will seat 60 ; the other class-room is
about 14 x 14 feet.

Rooms connect by folding doors or sashes that raise up. When
all doors are open nearly 400 may be comfortably seated.

Approximate cost, $3,500.

The plans are for a frame building.

78

DESIGNS

Design No. 2

The dimensions of main building are 22 feet 3 inches by 29 feet
4 inches.

DESIGNS.

70

Design No. 2.— Continued.

Dimensions can be ascertained by reference to plate. Materials :
foundation, stone piers ; walls, rough slabs'; roof, shingles. Cost,
$1,840 22.

This chapel was designed to be built in a wooded country. The
plan now gives fifty-two sittings, but is of such a character as to allow
an extension in direction of length, to accommodate any number
without changing the general effect.

80

DESIGNS.

Design No. 3.

^w^— 7J

First Sketch for the Presbyterian Church, East Aurora, New York.
Stephenson & Green, Architects, New York City.

DESIGNS.

81

"Design No. 3. — Continued.

The design represented on this and the preceding page is of a
church built at Kast Aurora, New York.

The main audience room is nearly square (45 x 42), and the
Sunday-school room is 38 \ '>l.l in size.

It is so arranged that the whole building can be thrown together.
if necessary, into one large room, accommodating about 500 people.

The main auditorium done will seat 240.

The building is handsomely finished in oak and its cost, ((in-
structed of wood and unfurnished, is $7,950.

If stone is used, as in the original design, the expense will of
course be greater and depend upon tin location and the facilities
for procuring the material.

82

DESIGNS.

Design No. 4.

ttJiyiuer

Upon this and the next three pages we give a design that repre-
sents how a commodious building, roomy and complete in itself, can
become the chapel of a large church, when such is needed, and
provide for even further extension in the future. The church has
been erected at Orange, N. J , and is particularly adapted to the
needs of growing surburban towns. The building as originally
erected provides a main audience room 42 x 45, and seating V50.
Its special features, as seen upon the plan upon the next page, are
the church parlor and the pastor's study, at opposite ends, but both
opening by sliding doors into the main room. A room for an
infant class is over the study, with floor slanting so as to permit the
room to be in full communication with the main room. The build-
ing, including all its rooms, is designed to seat 400, and cost about
$5,500, but it is evident that the same general plan could be fol-
lowed upon a smaller scale. Upon page 48, we give the entire structure
as now completed, with its large and beautiful audience room
78 x 72, seating, as at present arranged, 600. A screen separates
the last pews from the open space behind them, which thus becomes
in a measure an ante-room. If needed, the space can be filled with
additional pews, seating 1(0.

It would be possible indeed, should the necessity arise, to open
the entire chapel into the church, making an audience room seating
1,000. The floor slants slightly towards the pulpit.

The church is built of brick as high as the windows, the gables
being finished in Portland cement.

The architect of the original chapel is Mr. J. J. Marsh, of
Orange. The main building was designed by Messrs. Rossiter &
Wright, of New York.

DESIGNS.

Design No. 4. — Continued.

83

84

DESIGNS.

Design No. 4. — Continued.
(Completed Structure.)

*9&r

DESIGNS.

85

Design No. 4. — Continued.
Ground Plan of COMPLETED Structure.

■Pki c| ftw»

rtlitdl ^Ur(hutb- Oreo* AJ

86

DESIGNS.

Design No. 5.

DESIGNS.

87

Design No. 6.

Thirty-Seventh Annual Report

Presbyterian Board of Relief

FOR

Disabled Ministers, and the Widows and Orphans
of Deceased Ministers

Presbyterian Church in the United States of America.

Presen ii:i> io the General Assembly, at Portland,
Oregon, May, 1S92.

PHILADELPHIA:

Presbyterian Board of Relief, No. 1334 Chestnut Street.

1892.

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.

Term Expires May, 1893.

Rev. JOHN A. LIGGETT, D. D., ROBERT C. OGDEN, Esq.,

Rev. j. HENRY SHARPE, D. D., Hon. JOHN SCOTT.

Term Expires May, 1894.

Rev. JAS. H. MASON KNOX, D. D., F. S. KIMBALL, Esq.,

Rev. J. ELLIOTT WRIGHT, D. D., JOS. M. COLLINGWOOD, Esq.

Term Expires May, 1895.

Rev. HENRY E. NILES, D. D., GEORGE JUNKIN, Esq.,

Rev. WILLIAM M. PADEN, A. CHARLES BARCLAY, Esq.

OFFICERS.

GEORGE JUNKIN, Esq., President.

A. CHARLES BARCLAY, Esq., Vice-President.

Rev. WILLIAM C. CATTELL, U. D., Corresponding Secretary.

Rev. W. W. HEBERTON, Treasurer and Recording Secretary.

CONTENTS.

Report of the Standing Committee to the General Assembly i-iv

Report of the Board to the General Assembly 3~io

Meetings and Rules of the Board 11-12

Form of Bequest 12

Acknowledgment of Boxes 13

Annual Report of the Treasurer 14-15

Receipts — (1) From Churches; (2) From Individuals: (3) From

Sabbath-schools 16-37

Recapitulation of Appropriations 38

Receipts for the Permanent Fund, 38

Tabular Statement of Amounts Paid into and Drawn from the Treasury
by each Presbytery, with the number of Contributing and Non-
contributing Churches 39-41

ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
At Portland, Oregon, May 230, 1892.

The Report of the BDard of Ministerial Relief, and
the manuscript volume of its Minutes for the year ending
April 30th, 1892, were presented to the General Assembly at
Portland, May, 1892. These were referred to the Assembly's
Standing Committee on Ministerial Relief, consisting of the
following Commissioners: —

Ministers : — Thomas H. Robinson, D. D , Chairman, Wil-
liam W. Totheroh, D. D., Charles Little, D. D., George S.
Woodhull, D. D., George Carpenter, Reuben H. Van Pelt,
William F. Whitaker, Henry A. Mullen.

Ehiers : — Emmett B. Russell, Andrew Porter, Charles G.
Goss, William A. Jessup, James D. Bell, William W. Johnston,
M. D., Cornelius K. Conger.

The Report of the Committee, unanimously adopted by the
Assembly, was made at the close of the afternoon session on
Monday, May 23d, and is as follows: —

The Committee of the Assembly to which were referred the
Minutes and the Thirty-seventh Annual Report of the Board of
Ministerial Relief report that they have carefully examined them.
The Minutes have been kept with great neatness and accuracy
and their approval is recommended. An examination of the An-
nual Report gives abundant reason for gratefulness to God for
the measure of success that has attended the work of the Board
for the last ecclesiastical year. The year has evidently been one of
diligent and faithful service on the part of those to whom the
Church has committed thisdepartment of her benevolent activities.

The Committee call the attention of the Assembly to the
following statements drawn from the history of the Board during
the past year. Presbyterial recommendations for aid were re-
ceived from 168 Presbyteries. The number on the Roll of the
Board to whom remittances were sent during the year ending
April 1, 1S92, was 682. To these must be added iS families
provided for during the year at the Ministers' House at Perth
Amboy, N. J., in lieu of receiving a remittance in money,
making a total of 700 families upon the Roll of the Board during
the past year, an increase of 41 over last year.

The number of families upon the Roll of the Board has
steadily increased since the year 1886, being now nearly 200
larger than at that date. The number of persons who have
shared in the appropriations made by the Board to the 700
families aided may be estimated at not less than 2500.

During the year, one hundred and ten new names were
added to the Roll; that is, fifty-nine ministers, forty-eight
widows and three orphan families.

During the same time, fifty-eight were removed from the
Roll by death, forty-five ministers, twelve widows and one
orphan. A few others who no longer needed the help of the
Board have withdrawn their application for aid.

The apparently large increase in the number of applications
for aid since 1886 is due in large measure to the wise action of
the Assembly of 1889, which entitles every honorably retired
minister over 70 years of age, who is in need and has served
the Church as pastor, stated supply, or missionary, for a period
of not less than 30 years, to draw from the Board an Annual
sum for his support. There are now upon the Roll of the Board
68 venerable men who are receiving from $250 to $300 for
their support in their helpless old age. The entire sum appro-
priated to these aged servants of God and his Church, during
the past year was $18,300, only an average of $269 to each family.
The patriarch in this Company is in his 92d year; twenty-eight
are over 80; the average age is over 76, and the average
number of years spent in the ministry is nearly 48. The
Church should deem it a great privilege to brighten with her
gifts the last days of these servants of Christ.

The income of the Board from all sources during the past
year was 5161,714.43 and is the largest income the Board has
ever received. Of this amount $92,026.47, came in contribu-
tions from churches and Sabbath- schools, and $11,817.65 from
individuals, making a total from the Church of $103,844.12.
The remainder, $57,870.31, was from the income of the Per-
manent Fund, interest on Bank deposits and miscellaneous re-
ceipts. It is a matter of sincere regret to report that the enlarged
income of the year is wholly due to an increase in the Perma-
nent Fund. The contributions from the Churches have fallen off
$2,092.80 and from individuals $2,578.89, a total of $4,671.69.
While it may be deemed a matter of congratulation that the
result of the operations of the year is a balance of $4,965.87,

Ill

which with the amount left in the treasury at the close of last
year gives a good working balance to carry the Board through
the Summer months, we call attention to the fact that needs to
be emphasized and remembered, that the average appropriation
to each family aided by the Board from the contributions of
the Church alone has fallen from $199 in 1886 to $148 in 189 1,
a decrease of $51 per family. But for the supplemental aid from
the income of the Permanent Fund, the beneficiaries of the
Church would have been in straits. The benevolence of the
Church is not keeping pace with enlarging demands, nor with her
augmenting ability to give.

We remind the Assembly of the following facts : First, That
whilst the membership and the wealth of the Church have
greatly increased during the past four years, the contribution of
the Churches to this cause during the past year is but $26
above the average for the four years. With all her increasing
power of numbers and of wealth, the beneficence of the Church
stands four years in arrear of the times.

Secondly, we note the fact, upon which comment is surely
unnecessary, that more than one-half of our churches are re-
ported as having utterly failed to contribute anything to this
noble beneficence. The contributing churches number 3,266;
the non-contributing, 3,552.

The total amount drawn out by the Presbyteries from the
treasury of the Board, exceeds the contributions from the
churches by the large sum of 544,725.43. This sum indicates
the amount of relief from present duty and privilege the
church of to-day is receiving annually from the gifts of gener-
ous men and women in the past through their endowment of
a Permanent Fund. Our Board of Ministerial Relief might
justly and unfortunately be called a Board of Church Relief. It
is one of the results of past generosities that the income of the
Permanent Fund serves to relieve the Church of to-day from
both obligation and privilege. This evil should be corrected
as promptly as possible. The Permanent Fund will prove, as
similar funds have done in the past, a curse to the Church, so
far as it checks the generosity of the people of God. Each
generation needs the burdens God puts upon it. It should
take care of its own. The Endowment Fund of this Board
was not intended to encourage Christian people of any suc-
ceeding age to cast from their minds and hearts the divine

IV

burden of loving and caring for those servants of the Church
who have worn themselves out for her welfare. The Church
needs these claimants on her love and help far more than they
need her.

Past Assemblies have urged the use of special means to
teach and persuade Christian people to bear this cause upon
their minds and hearts. The people still need to see more
clearly and to feel more deeply their duty in this matter. Your
Committee would call the attention of Pastors and especially,
the large body of our intelligent Ruling Elders to the efficient
work they may do both in the instruction of the people and in
securing their offerings for these servants of God, to whom
nothing now remains but to pray and wait.

Our Presbyteries need the gentle reminder that this Board
works under strictly defined limitations, imposed by the Assem-
bly. It cannot care for all the poor in the Church. It exists
to relieve disabled ministers and the widows and orphans of de-
ceased ministers. Its beneficent aid is not general but particu-
lar. In making their recommendations for aid, the Presby-
teries should remember the fair and usual limitations that are
given to the meaning of the terms that define the Applicants for
the aid of the Church.

It has been customary in the past for the Assembly to com-
mend to the Church the contribution of a specific sum during
the ensuing year.

Your Committee recommends the adoption of the following
resolutions :

First. That the General Assembly heartily appreciates and
commends the energy and the fidelity of the Board of Minis-
terial Relief and its honored Secretary during the past year.

Secondly. It commends anew to the whole Church the
impressive claims of this Board, and calls upon every pastor,
and stated supply, and church session, to see to it that the cause
represented by this Board be fully and faithfully presented to
the people, and that their offerings for it be earnestly sought.

Third. That, in harmony with the recommendation of past
Assemblies, this Assembly earnestly recommends that the gifts
from the churches and Sabbath-schools and from individuals be
raised to a sum not less than one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

Fourth. The term of service of the following members of
the Board expires with the present Assembly : Rev. Henry E.
Niles, D. D., Rev. Wm. M. Paden, Geo. Junkin, Esq., and A.
Charles Barclay, Esq. We recommend their re-election for the
usual term of three years.

ANNUAL REPORT

TO THE

GENERAL ASSEMBLY,

OF

May, 1892.

The Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Min-
isters, and the Widows and Orphans of Deceased Ministers,
respectfully presents to The General Assembly its Thirty-seventh
Annual Report. The Book of Minutes containing the proceed-
ings of the Board for the year from April i, 1891, to April 1,
1892, is also herewith presented.

THE ROLL.

The number on the Roll of the Board to whom remittances
were sent upon the recommendation of the Presbyteries during
the year from April 1, 1891, to April 1, 1892, was 682 : that is,
ministers, 287 ; widows of ministers, 362 ; orphan families, 31 ;
one woman " who has given herself to missionary work under the
care of the Home or Foreign Board for a period of not less than
five years," (see printed minutes of the General Assembly, 1888,
page 33 ) and one widow of a Medical Missionary. (See printed
Minutes 1889 page 32). The number of families provided for
during the year at the Ministers' House at Perth Amboy, N. J.,
in lieu of receiving a remittance in money, was 18, making upon
the Roll of the Board during the past year a total of 700 families,
an increase of 41 over last year.

It should be borne in mind that there are more than 700
persons who share in these appropriations. These families are often
composed of aged couples ; or the minister, laid aside from his
active duties, may have a wife and children to support. There
are also many families composed of a dependent widow with
little children to be cared for.

The Presbyterial recommendations in their behalf came from
168 Presbyteries. The Presbytery of West Africa recommends
three families. The Missionaries who have returned home from

3

the foreign field, and who may need help in their sickness or old
age, are of course recommended by the Presbyteries with which
they are connected in this country.

WITHDRAWALS FROM THE ROLL.

Besides several withdrawals from the Roll, owing to a change
in pecuniary circumstances or restored health which has rendered
further aid from the Board no longer necessary, fifty-eight names
have been removed from our roll by death — that is, forty-five
ministers, twelve widows, and one orphan. The death of the
head of the family, however, does not always withdraw the family
from the Roll of this Board. In many cases the helpless widow,
or the orphan children are still to be provided for.

ADDITIONS TO THE ROLL.

There have been one hundred and ten names added to the
Roll during the year ; that is, fifty-nine ministers, forty-eight
widows, and three orphan families.

THE NEW RULE OF THE ASSEMBLY.

There are now upon the roll of the Board 68 ministers who
have applied for aid under the new rule of the Assembly which
provides that : " Every honorably retired minister over 70 years
of age, who is in need and who has served our church as a mis-
sionary of the Home or Foreign Board or as a pastor or stated
supply for a period in the aggregate of not less than 30 years,
shall be entitled by such service to draw from the Board of Min-
isterial Relief an annual sum for his support, without the neces-
sity of being annually recommended therefor by the Presbytery."

The maximum sum to be paid by the Board upon such appli-
cation, was fixed by the Assembly at $300, and fifty-one out of
these sixty-eight venerable men have certified to the Presby-
tery that they were in need of this sum. annually for their sup-
port in their helpless old age.* The others applied for sums
ranging from two hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars.
The entire annual sum appropriated to these sixty-eight aged

* Blank forms for this Application under the New Rule may be had on applica-
tion to the office of the Board. The General Assembly has made it the duty of the
Stated Clerk of Presbytery in forwarding these Applications to the Board, " with his
endorsement thereon as to the years of service such minister has rendered, his field
or fields of labor, with the term of service in each," to " certify also that the same
has been reported to Presbytery and is recorded upon its minutes." See Minutes
of the Assembly, 1891, page 44.

ministers amounted to $18,300 — or, only an average of a little
more than $269 to each family. The oldest of them is in his
ninety-second year; twenty-eight are over eighty. The average
age is over 76, and the average number of years spent in the
ministry is nearly 48.

During the three years in which this New Rule of the Assem-
bly has been in operation, the whole number of ministers enrolled
upon this list is eighty-nine. Twenty-one have been called to
their reward on high, leaving the present number as given above
viz., sixty-eight.

THE MINISTERS* HOUSE.

In addition to the guests at the Ministers' House (see page
3) recommended by the Presbyteries, there have been a number
during the year who have resided temporarily at The House at
their own charges, while recuperating their health. So long as
the rooms may not be wanted by those for whom The House is
specially designed, its advantages are offered to ministers who
may need its quiet and rest, but who do not wish to be a charge
to the Church.

The Board have so often called the attention of the Assem-
bly to this Home for the aged servants of the Church that, for
general information upon the subject, they beg leave to refer to
their Annual Reports — especially to the extended notice of The
House which appeared in The Church at Home and Abroad,
which has been reprinted in pamphlet form and will be sent to
anyone wishing a copy.

During the past year the responsible duties of Superinten-
dent have been discharged by Mrs. Clark with the same fidelity
and efficiency that characterized the management of her pre-
decessor. The Committee of the Board having the special care
of The House have assured themselves by frequent visits that the
honored guests greatly enjoy and appreciate its comforts. Their
own observation is abundantly confirmed by the testimony of
brethren who have also visited The House, with a view of
personally examining its arrangements and general management.
Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin, D. D., pastor of the Church of the
Covenant, Washington City, and Chairman of the General
Assembly's Standing Committee upon Ministerial Relief in 1889,
made last month such a visit to the Home and (by his permis-

sion) the following extract is given from a personal letter written
by him to the Secretary.

I went to Perth Amboy on Tuesday last, in the interest of my venerable
and beloved friend, of v.*hom I wrote to you. I had a most satisfactory
interview with Mrs. Clark, who seems peculiarly adapted for her important
and delicate position. I saw all the arrangements of the ''House," which
far exceeded my previous impressions of their comfort. It seems to be
admirably managed to secure the convenience and happiness of its honored
guests.

Frequent letters of like appreciation, both of The House
and of its Superintendent, also reach the Board from the guests
themselves. An eminent pastor and scholar who has recently
left the Home, after a sojourn of several months, writes :

My sojourn in this blest retreat has indeed been a privilege and bless-
ing to me in many respects. When I first came here, I regarded myself as an
utterly broken down man, incapable of any pulpit work and scarcely able to
use my brain and pen. But very soon, from these healthful surroundings and
genial influences, I began to recuperate, so that, as health and strength
returned, I was enabled to do considerable literary work. With thankfulness
to God for my partial recovery, not expecting at my age to be thoroughly
well, I shall take my departure in a few days. The rest and quiet here,
with the library, have enabled me to do some intellectual work which
I trust may be of some value to me in the future. In spirit I have been
blest by converse with those whose thoughts are mostly of divine things.
Altogether, then, my sojourn here has been very satisfactory. My aged
brethren are all of them deeply grateful for the privileges they enjoy here and
invariably, in their prayers, express gratitude to God for them. It has been
said that it would cost the Board much less to give each one a stipend and let
him find a home for himself elsewhere. But this would be only to send the
weary and lonely ones adrift amid cheerless boarding-houses and unsympathetic
people. Here they find a real home and true friends, regarding themselves as
brothers in one kindred household. The home feeling here, is very strong and
comforting. — Our superintendent is an active, efficient, and sympathetic lady,
bearing with the infirmities and ministering to the necessities of all.

The reference in this letter to the "home feeling" which
pervades the House is a significant tribute to the character of
the honored Guests* ; and it is the constant endeavor of the

* These Christian men and women are not unmindful of the Scripture injunction
to " bear one another's burdens." Those who are comparatively strong and well
delight to make the sacrifice of their own comfort in kindly ministrations to the sick
and helpless. Some "friction" would seem unavoidable, owing to unfortunate
peculiarities of disposition which may exist in the best of God's people, and which
if anywhere will manifest themselves in such a large family, where frequent daily
contact cannot and ought not to be avoided; but it maybe safely said that the
refined culture characteristic of ministers and their families has at the Ministers'
House reduced this friction to a minimum. — From an article upon the House in The
Church at Home and Abroad, May, i8Sg.

Board to make these servants of the Church feel that they are
members of a Christian household, rather than inmates of an
" Institution."

Another of the guests who has for several years also "so-
journed in this blest retreat," gratefully refers in a recent letter
to her " many comforts and blessings" and adds : —

I have no other home in the world, no other place where I could be
cared for ; so that it means a great deal to me in my feebleness, and it is my de-
sire to show my appreciation and gratitude in every way I can. This would
be incomplete if I did not speak of Mrs. Clark's kind care and sympathy with
me in my affliction, for which I cannot be too thankful. She is doing every-
thing in her power to make us happy and comfortable, and I am every day
learning to appreciate and love her more and more.

THE TREASURY.

The entire income of the Board during the past year, as will
be seen from the Treasurer's statement, page 14, amounted to
$161,714.43. This, of course, includes the interest from the
Permanent Fund as well as the contributions from Churches,
Sabbath-schools and individuals, and is the largest income the
Board has ever received. But the following comparative table
will show that this is due to our enlarged Permanent Fund — the
contributions during the past year having fallen off $4,671 from
those of the previous year.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OK RECEIPTS FOR CURRENT USE.

189O-9I 189I-92

(1) Contributions from Churches

and Sabbath-schools $94,119 27 592,026 47

(2) Contributions from Individuals 14,396 54 11,817 65

(3) Interest from Permanent Fund . . . • . . 45,782 89 56,744 -2

(4) •• •• Deposits in Bank 580 96 880 97

(5) Miscellaneous Receipts 275 12 245 12

?I55,'54 78 5161,714 43

While the income of the Board last year was the largest it
has ever received, its expenditures have also exceeded those of
any previous year. This is due to the increase in the number of
families on our roll — forty-one more than we reported to the
mbly in Detroit. The "Office" expenses have remained
about the same — $105 more than last year.

8

The result of the operations of the year is a balance of
$4,965.87*, which is $1,132.09 more than that of last year.
While the Board gratefully report the fact of this increased
balance — after responding to the appeals from the Presbyteries on
behalf of 700 families, sending in full the amount asked for in
each case — the attention of the Assembly and of the churches
should be called to the falling off in contributions. The total
of these, from churches, Sabbath schools and individuals, is less
than that which we have reported each year to the Assembly
since 1886 when the preparations were begun for the Centennial
year. During the Centennial year itself, although the interest of
"Individual Donors" was mainly concentrated upon the Perma-
nent Fund, the total of their contributions came to within four
dollars of that received last year, while the " Collections" from
churches and Sabbath schools amounted to $98,922. The very
next year these Collections fell off to $93,178. This was
generally explained as a temporary reaction from the effort on
behalf of the Centenary Fund, but the collections have remained
very near that figure ever since — in 1891 a little above; in 1890
and the year just closed, a little below. It is therefore a question
for thoughtful and prayerful consideration by those interested in
our work, whether the falling off in the collections from churches
and Sabbath schools the year after the Centennial, and which
has continued ever since, can be any longer regarded as a tempo-
rary result of the effort on behalf of our Centenary Fund ; but
surely it is not the settled judgment of the Church that
$92,000 — the average of collections for the past four years — is all
that the Board can expect from this source for its sacred work.

The Assembly of 1885, in adopting the report of its Stand-
ing Committee upon Ministerial Relief, urged the "use of
increased means to teach and persuade Christian people to bear
this cause upon their minds and hearts." This the Board have
done ever since, always bearing in mind the need of judicious
economy. Independent of the items of expense for the Annual
Reports and for The Church at Home and Abroad (which are
ordered by the Assembly) the Board have used circulars and
other means of keeping our work before the churches at an

*This amount, added to the balance with which we commenced the year, enables
us to report to the Assembly a comfortable working balance of 124,063.36. This will
help to tide the Board over the summer months, when the contributions come in
slowly while the demands upon our treasury still continue.

average cost since 1885 of $744. 22 — last year it was $562.55.
The Board will continue this distribution, recognizing the
importance of its aid in keeping up the contributions even to the
present figures, but it is doubtful, except there be urgent and
continued efforts by Presbyteries and Sessions, whether these
means alone will greatly increase the aggregate of the collections
from the churches and Sabbath schools beyond the £92,000, at
which figure it has remained the last four years. Yet even when
these collections are supplemented by the individual gifts sent
directly to our Treasury (averaging the last four years $13,605.20)
it must seem a disproportionately small part of the total of the
churches' benefactions during the year to reach our treasury.

The Board respectfully call the attention of pastors and
sessions to this subject, and beg them to devise, if possible, some
agency in each congregation by which a fair proportion of
its offerings may be secured for the worn out servants of the
Church. To this cause God's people never fail to respond, gladly
and generously, whenever it is properly presented to them.

The number of families upon our roll has steadily increased
each year since 1886. It was then 509; the Presbyteries now
recommend 700. In 1886 the total of contributions for their
support was $101,631, or an average of $199 to each family.
During the year just closed the total of contributions was $103,-
844 — or an average of $148 to each family. The Permanent
Endowment will surely not prove to be a blessing to the church
if its only use is to supplement the short-comings of God's
people in their duty, year by year, to care for the disabled
servants of the Church and their dependent families.

LEGACIES AND PERMANENT FUND.

During the past year $35,028.23 were received by the Board
in legacies, a detailed statement of which is given on page 38.

From these legacies and from special donations (see page
15) the Permanent Fund now amounts to $1,192,919.12, of
which $916,139.79 are held by the Board, and $276,779.33 by
the Trustees of the General Assembly in trust for the Board.
From this amount should be deducted, of course, the sum upon
which the Board pays interest during the lives of the donors.

Among the amounts credited to the Permanent Fund during
the past year will be noticed " Balance of Principal of the Cen-

IO

tenary Fund, $10.20," sent through Rev. Dr. W. H. Roberts,
the treasurer of the Committee in charge of the Centenary
Offering. This Balance makes $590,830.27 as the total of the
Centenary Offering transferred to the Board for investment. Of
this sum, as stated in our last report, $122,000 have been
placed at 6 per cent, interest, through the agency of the
Committee in St. Paul, Minn., of which Mr. C. H. Bigelow
is the Chairman, and of a like Committee at Wichita, Kansas,
of which Rev. John D. Hewitt, D. D., is Chairman.

ladies' aid societies.
For a list of these Societies sending boxes to the families
upon our roll, see page 13. The estimated value of these is
#4,727.88. The estimated value of the boxes sent last year was

#5*657. 35-

PAPER REFERRED TO THE BOARD.

The " Paper upon the subject of Annuities" which was
referred by the last Assembly to the Board of Relief (see
minutes, page 190) contains the suggestion that the Boards of
our Church should "accept a principal sum, upon which interest
is to be paid to the donors at the rate of four or five per cent, so
long as they shall live, the said principal sum at their decease
becoming the property of the Board." It therefore concerns
the other Boards of the Church as much as the Board of
Relief; and for ourselves we have only to say that our
reports to the Assembly show that we have for years past
received donations upon this condition. Our report for the
present year (see page 14) shows that #1,515 were paid as
"annuities during the life of the donors " — the principal which
this interest represents having been given to the Permanent
Fund upon condition that the income should be paid to the
donors, or to others mentioned by them, during their lives.

The term of service of the following members of the Board
expires with the present Assembly : Rev. Henry E. Niles, D. D.,
Rev. Wm. M. Paden, George Junkin, Esq., and A. Charles
Barclay, Esq.

Respectfully submitted on behalf of the Board,

William C. Cattell,

Corresponding Secretary.
May 5, 1892.

II

MEETINGS AND RULES OF THE BOARD.

The Board meets on the third Thursday of each month, except during
July and August, when a committee, appointed by the Board, acts upon all
matters requiring attention during the interim. All recommendations from
the Presbyteries for aid are carefully examined by a committee of the Board,
who report their conclusions at each meeting. Each case is then taken up by
itself, and after a consideration of all the facts, it is decided by a vote of the
Board. When the Board are unable to grant the appropriation asked for, the
Chairman of the Presbyterial Committee sending the application is promptly
notified, and the reasons given for the decision. The following rules, ap-
proved by the General Assembly, govern the Board in the administration of
this Fund :

1. Only members of Presbyteries in connection with the General Assem-
bly, and the families of those who were at their death in such connection, are
entitled to aid. See note, (i) and (2).

2. All appropriations must be made on the recommendation of that
Presbytery or of a standing Committee of that Presbytery to which the appli-
cant, if a minister (not Honorably Retired — see note 3^, belongs; if the
application be for a widow or orphan children, it may be made by the Pres-
bytery within whose bounds the family resides or by the Presbytery with
which the minister was connected at the time of his death. The same rule
applies to the renewal of recommendations, if aid is continued.

3. Appropriations are made for one year, unless otherwise ordered ; and
the renewals must be made from year to year. See note (3).

4. Applications for aid should, in case of a minister, state his age, his
circumstances and the number of years he has been in the ministry ; and in
the case of a deceased minister's family, the application should state the cir-
cumstances of the widow, and the sex and age of the children who are
dependent on her for support.

5. While the responsibility of recommending applicants rests with the
Presbyteries, and these recommendations largely govern the action of the
Board, yet there is reserved to the Board the right to appropriate according to
the merits of the case and the state of the treasury.

6. All the appropriations are paid in advance, provided the funds of the
Board will allow ; when the appropriation is at the rate of more than one
hundred and fifty dollars per annum, it is paid in two equal instalments, semi-
annually in advance.

7. Applications for admission to the Presbyterian Ministers' House, at
P"rth Amboy, are to be made in accordance with these rules. Guests of the
House who, in the judgment of the Superintendent, are a hindrance to its

12

comfort and usefulness, shall be reported by her to the committee in charge,
who shall have power of removal, subject to the approval of the Board.

Note. — (i) The General Assembly of 1885 directed "That women
who have given themselves to the Missionary Work be placed on the roll
for the benefactions of this Board, upon the same conditions as ministers."
The Assembly of 1888 modified this rule by adding " after five years of
actual service under the care of either the Home or the Foreign Board."

(2) The Assembly of 1889 directed "as the best method for the present for
supplying a felt need" that the names of "regularly appointed lay-Mission-
aries of the Foreign Board " shall also be placed upon the roll of the Board.

(3) The same Assembly also directed that " every honorably retired
minister over seventy years of age, who is in need, and who has served our
Church as a missionary of the Home or Foreign Board, or as a pastor, or stated
supply, for a period in the aggregate not less than thirty years, shall be
entitled by such service to draw from the Board of Ministerial Relief an
annual sum for his support wilhuut the necessity of being annually recommended
therefor by the Presbytery." The Assembly further provided that " when
such a minister shall certify to the Presbytery the fact and amount of his need,
not exceeding $300 per annum, it shall be the duty of the Stated Clerk to for-
ward the application to the Board, with his endorsement thereon as to the
years of service such minister has rendered, his field or fields of labor, with
the term of service in each," and also to certify that " the same has been re-
ported to the Presbytery and is recorded upon its minutes." See Minutes
1 89 1, page 44.

FORM OF BEQUEST.

The laws of the different states vary so much as to testamentary bequests
that it is always desirable to secure the services of a competent lawyer. In
all cases, however, where bequests are made to this Board, the corporate name
should be used, as follows:

The Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers, and
the Widows and Orphans of Deceased Ministers.

13

ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF BOXES OF CLOTHING

FROM LADIES' ASSOCIATIONS.

HPRIL, 1591-92.

Baltimore, m d ry Av-

enue. Rev. William Imrant
Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. D'Arcy
Paul, Secretary. t.56.

Bai i imori . Mo., Brown Mi mo
rial. Rev. M. D. Babcock, Pastor
Woman's Domestic Missionary So
ciety, Miss Fannie B. Robbint
tary. 7 bo*<
$9°. $75»*75- Total, #730.

B \ii [more, Mi'., First. Rev. J

T. Leftwicb, D. !>., Pastor. Woman"';

Sewing Society, Mrs. M. H.Warfield

Secretary. 2 boxes, $98, $90. Total

I.

Bridged impton, | N. V. Rev

Arthur Newman. I lies' Be

nevolent Society, Mrs Caroline Hunt
ting, Secretary. 1 box, $57.

Brooklyn, N. v.. South Third
Street. Rev. j. D. Wells, D. D.
and Rev. N. Woolsey Wells, Pastors.
Ladies' Home Missionary Society,
tin I. K. Stone, Secretary. 2 boxes,
$135.65,5106.77. Total, $242.42.

Catasauqua, Pa., First. Rev.
C. Earle, D. D., Pastor. Ladies'
Association, Mrs. C. M. Brincker-
hofT, Secretary. 1 box, $65.

I 1 1 tsdale, Pa. Rev. James L.
Reed, Pastor. Woman's Missionary
Society, Mrs. Robert Wardrop, Secre-
tary. 1 box, $197.

Maumee, Ohio, First. Rev. W.
H. Blair, Pastor. Young Ladies'
Missionary Society, Miss Emma
Perrin, Secretary. 1 box, $20.

Montclair, X. |., First. Rev.
W. F. Junkin, I). I).*. Pastor. Home

Missionary Society, Mis. John Max-
well, Secretary. 3 boxes, $124.;".
$92.21, $71; cash, $il. Total,
$208.51.

M"kkistown, N. ]., South St.
Rev. Albert Brdman, I>. !>., Pastor.
Woman's Missionary Society, Mis.
George II. Kennedy, Secretarv. ;
boxes, $159.71, $70.22, p
Total, $292.11.

Nl W \ 't>RK. \. V\, Xorth. Rev.
S. B. Rossiter, D.D., Pastor. Ladies'
Missionary Society, Mrs. S. B. Ros-
siter, President. 2 boxes, $25, $25.
Total, $50.

Total estimated value of boxes . .

PEEKSKILL, X. V., Second. Rev.
Irving E. White, Pastor. Ladies'
y, Miss Alice McDonald, Sec-
retary. 1 box, $S4.

PHILADELAHIA, PA., FIRST. Rev.

e D. Baker, D. D., Pastor.
Sew ing Society, Miss C. M. Wright,

tary. 2 boxes, $228, $92.
Total, $320.

Philadelphia,*Pa., Frankford.

Thomas Murphy, D. D., Pastor.

Ladies' Aid Society, Miss Addie

McMullen, Secretary. I box, $120.

Philadelphia, Pa., Princeton.
Rev. J. A. Henry, D. D., Pastor.

Ladies' Sewing Society, Mrs Mary C.
Edwards, Secretary. 1 box, $176.59.

Philadelphia, Pa., Second. Rev.
J. S. Macintosh, D. D., Pastor. Dor-
cas Society, Mrs. S. M. Winship,
Secretary. 1 box, $301.75.

Pittsburgh, Pa., Bellbfibld.
Rev. H.T. McClelland, D.D., Pastor.
Bellefield Home Missionary Society,
Mrs. W. J. Holland, Secretary. 1 box,
$208.75.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Shadyside. Rev.
R. S. Holrhes, D. D., Pastor. Home
Missionary and Aid Society, Mrs.
Eleanor H. Nevin, Secretary. 3
boxes, $193.40, $190.43, $159.98 ;
cash, $So. Total, $623.81.

Salem, N. Y., First. Rev. Wil-
liam Fraser, Pastor. Home Mission-
ary Society, Miss Alida Allen, Secre-
tary. 1 box, $45.

Trenton, N. J., Third. Rev. S.
M. Studdiford, D. D., Pastor. Ladies'
Home Missionary Society, Miss Mar-
garet Stryker, Secretary. 1 box,
$206.38.

Troy, N. Y., Second Street.
Rev. Eben Halley, D. D., Pastor.
Senior Mission Band, Miss Eugenia
P. Meneely, Secretary. 3 boxes,
5i-'5, $100, $50. Total, $275.

Wilkes-Barrb, Pa., First. Rev.
F. B. Hodge, D. D., Pastor. Wo-
man's Home and Foreign Missionary
Society, Mrs. J. V. Darling, Secretary
I box, $150.

WlLKESBARRB, Pa., Memorial.
A few ladies sent a package valued at

$4,72788

14

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i5

PERMANENT FUND.

Dr.

To tbe Uninvested balance from last year . . (Regular) . $ 11,328 00

" " " " " " . .(Centenary 375 iS

'' Legacies from April 1st, 1^91 to April 1st, 1892 .... 35,028 23

" Donations " " u " " " 850 So

" " on which interest is paid during life of donor 2,000 00

" Sale of options on Stock of N. V. N. H. & H. R. R. . 144 38
" Balance of principal of Centenary fund per W. :H.

Roberts, Treasurer 10 20

" Mortgages satisfied 39,500 00

$89,236 79

Cr.

By investments in Bonds secured by First Mortgages . . $76,800 00

1 Securities contributed and held as investments . . . 3,550 00

To uninvested balance *8,886 79

$89,236 79

TOTAL PERMANENT FUND.

Held by the Board of Relief f $916,139 79

X " " Trustees of the General Assembly:

General Fund 251,597 18

Proportion (ft) of Baldwin Fund .... 24,982 15

Proportion (j$) of Starr Fund 200 00.

$ 276,779 33

$ 1,192,919 12

Having examined the accounts and vouchers of VV. \V. Heberton,
Treasurer, and the securities in his possession (which are all in the
name <>f the corporation and can not be transferred without the action
of the Finance Committee) we find them to be correct, and the above
balances verified by the bank statement as produced by the Treasurer.

T. M. COLLINGWOOD, \ - ■>, , ,

k)H\ SCOTT f t-ommitiee °" Accounts

* All of which has been Im ested since the close of the fiscal year.

tThc interest of $25, 628. 12 of this sum is payable to Life Tenants.

(In addition to the above, the Trustees of the Assembly hold six properties in
Philadelphia foi the Board ol Relief, the income thereof not being available until the
deatb "i .t Life Tenant.

i6

Receipts for the Relief Fund

FROM THE CHURCHES.

From April i, 1891, to April i, 1892.

SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.

K. Florida Presbytery.
Green Cove Springs J5 00

5 00
Knox Presbytery.

Med way 3 00

3 00
Mcdellsmd Presbytery.

Abbeyville, 2d 1 00

Mattoon

2 00

Mt. Zion

1 00

Pitts

1 00

5 00
S. Florida Presbytery.
Eustia 5 00

Seneca 1 00

Sorrento 5 00

Titusville 2 52

Winter Haven 5 00

IS 52

SYNOD OF BALTI-

MORE.

Baltimore P,%esbyt

I'll-

Baltimore, 1st

92."> Oil

.. 2d

v; 86

" Aisquith St.

3 .v.

" Boundary Ave76 7:

" Broadway

is on

" Brown Mem'] 395 71

" Central

38 no

" Covenant

2 00

" La Fayette Sq

1., .in

Madison St.

3 on

" Westminster

17 01)

Bel Air

13 on

8 mi

i Ihurchville

12 16

i lumberland

20 00

i • i reck. Harmonj

26 m;

Ellicott Citj

7 95

Emmittaburgh

21 ;,i

Fallston

0 CD

Frank linville

;; on

Govanatown

in hi

Granite

an

iia\ re de I (race

3 mi

Lonaconing

7 mi

Mount Paran

Oil

New Windsor

1 Ml

Paradise

I 00

Piney Creek

7 65

Taneytown
The i Irove

527 47
10 51

1800 80
New Castle Presbytery,

Buckingham 6 00

Chesapeake City 12 00

< Ihristiana 2 50

Hovel' 24 oo

l >rawyer's 5 00

Elkton 35 00

Forest 22 00

Green Hill 8 75

Head of Christiana 8 00

Lower limndvwine 9 30

Milford 19 on

New Castle L82 09

Pitt's Creek 12 00

Port Deposit 17 22

Port Penn 3 55

Red Clay Creek 17 09

Rehoboth (Md.) 6 00

Rock 10 00

St. 1 reorge'a 3 00

West Nottingham 27 81

White. Clay Creek 9 U

Wicomico 12 :;i

Wilmington, 1st 11 93

" Central 59 53

" Olivet • 6 00

" Rodney St 32 28

" West 21 on

Zion 2d 00

602 52
Washington City Presby.
Boyd's 1 on

Clifton 1 no

Darnestown 11 on

Fair- Church 12 00

1 feorgetow a, Wes< 'i 75 mi
Hermon :'. 00

Hyaltsville 1 9 1

Lewinsville 3 . i

Neelsville 3 00

Vienna 0 25

Washington City, 1-.

it li 201 r,i

" 6th is on

" lothSt 10 00

" Assembly 23 00
" Covenant 266 60
" Gurley Meml M 05
" Metropolitan

N. V. Ave 530 7:.

■• North 3 00

Wi 50 58

Westminster 25 00

1383 11

SYNOD OF CATAWBA,

Cape Fear Presbytery,
Ebenezer 8 2 00

Haymont 1 00

Raleigh, Davy St 1 00

Shiloh 2 50

6 50
Catawba Presbytery.]

Lloyd's .20

New Hope .03

.23
S. Virginia Presbytery.

All night 100

Holbrook St 1 oil

2 00
Yadkin Presbytery.
Chapel Hill 1 00

Durham 1 00

Freedom 2 50

" Fast 1 00

Germantown 2 00

Logan 1 00

Mocksville, 2d 1 00

New Centre 1 Ot

St. James 1 50

Wilson, 2d l 00

18 01

SYNOD OF COLO-

RADO.

Boulder Presbytery.

Berthoud, 1st

5 10

Boulder

:;7 on

i Ihej enne

12 10

Fori i ollins

21 IK)

Rankin

I 65

Rawlins

hi :;5

Timnath

7 79

Valmont

2 If.

103 75

Denver Presbytery.

Brighton

I in.

Denver, 23d \\ e

30 70

Centra]

" 1 lapitOl A\ e

28 56

" Ilighlank Pk 7 00

Otis

2 on

South Denver, i ■-t

n

Qunnison Presbytery.

Delta

Grand .[unction, 1st

Pitkin

Salida, l-t

■ 'Presbytery,

Alamosa, 1st
Antonito
Canon < 'it y, 1st

« 'ini' ■
Costilla
Del Norte
Durango
La l.ii/.
Mesa
Monte Vista

PueblO, l-t

Rocky l ""1
Silver Cliff
Trinidad, 2d

I 00

■jjii 00
1 00

9 00

1 00

34 -i i
■1 00
1 00

STN'OD OK ILLINOIS

Alton Presbytery.

Wellington
Wenona

Oairo Presbyte

Anmi

Carb lale

Carmi, l-i

i lentralia

Dubois

l)u Quoin

Equality

Fairfield

Flora

Golconda

Harris •

McLeai

Mil ropolia

Mount < larmel

\a-h\ ille

Olney

Richland

Saline Mines

Shawneetown

Tamaroa

Alton, l<t

ille
Carroll ton
Chester, l-t

-\ ille
Greenfield
( ireenville
Hillsboro
Jerseyville
Raymond

n German

S 1 1 :_• ; i r . Creek

Trenton
Upper Alton
Viid. mi

Woodbum, German
Zion, ( terman

17 :\2

25 00

in 35
\2 01

2 00

10 (Ml

2 T.i
1 60

169 0J

igton Prt -

. 1st 11 II

Blooraington, l<t 26 0 '
Champ 17 n

Chenoa
nee
i Union 22 00

Dauville, lsl
Elm Grove

El l'.i-o :;i oo

Gibson City, l-t lo 05

Gilman

Homer :: 00

Hoopeston 10 00

Lex lug ton

Minonk ll 00

Monticello
Normal
Onargn
Piper city
Prairie View

Rankin I li

Ross\ ille
Urban n

ville

? :; in I South Chicago, i-t ?

South Evanston 70 oo
Wilmington

■ /.ion, German in no

'V/.

194 7-

Chicago Presbytery.

Austin

'.i

Brook

Ine

:;

i laberj

o. 1<t

■JM

*■

2d

"

::.l

Jsl

"

•1th

•■

5th

19

"

6th

"

8th

11 '.i

■■

:Mh

:;

"

huh

■>

■•

list St

in"!

"

. ii Av

0

"

Central P'k

10

"

i lovenanl

Is,;

•■

Fullerton A

v 98

"

1

••

i !n isa Turk

■•

Holland

••

son P

k :;u

••

Olivet

::

•■

\'.\\\ o."l

I Av
Evanston, 1st

I ilrnv. .... I

lier
Highland Park
Hyde Park
[tasks

Lsl
ntral

Lake Fo

, , l-i
Muni.

Mi... u I

New Hope
Normal Park
Oak Park, 1st
Peotone

River Forest, 1st
Rivei •

101

I

22
10

Is

1,246 '.'l

Fret i>"r/ Presbytery.
Belvldere, 1st 21 21

Cedarville

Poreston Gro 15 >*)

irt, 1st 25 00

2d
3d, German i oo

15 mi
2 00

71 ol

fi IKJ

2 in
17 00

.. 1st

•.ITIIlilll

" South
Hanoi er
Harvard

l.inn and Hebron
Marengo

i
Ridgefield lo oo

Rockford, lsl 28 on

Westminster 7 63
Willow Creek 26 00

Winnebago, Nt 12 00

W Lstock

Zion, ' Jerman

828 82
Mattoon Presbytery.

Areola

8 00

Ashmi

7 IKJ

Assumption

ia 2i

Bethel

Casey

Edgar

nip

8 61

Kansas

Mar-hall

1 :-i

Mattoon

13 U)

Morrisonville

2 .Ml

Pana, l >t

Paris, lsl

25 (mi

ii Prairie

Prairie Bird

2 00

Shelbyville

16 (Ml

Taylorville

12 lo

Tower Hill

Vandalia

9 INI

192 52

(Hlmrii Presbytery.

An Sable ( Irove

7 30

Aurora, l-t

Earl\ ille

Mendota

::.'. 16

Morris

7 .Ml

. iswego, l-t

Ottawa. 1-1

Plato, Lsl

Koi.ln.U,-. l-t

IS OO

Sandw icli

Streator Park

10 (Ml

Waterman

/• ■■',.( Presbytery.

Canton 16 75

Elmira 11 '.'1

Eureka -i 78

flO 43

1 00
:;.; 28
15 50

2 70
20 22

30 mi

31 06

1 50
13J '.il

2 00
6 00

3 00
28 i m
11 46

3 00

4 00

5 00

400 07
Rock River Presbytery.

Farmington

French Grove

Galesburgh

Ipava

John Knox

Knoxville

Lewistown, 1st

Peoria, 1st

1st German

2d

" Bethel

" Calvary

" Grace

Princeville

Prospect

Salem

Sparland

Washington

Aledo

Alexis

Ashton

Centre

Dixon

Edgington

Franklin Grove

Fulton

Garden Plain

Geneseo

Millersburgh

Morrison

Munson

Newton

Norwood

Peniel

Princeton

Rock Island. B'dway

is 48

6 00

7 00

12 65
42 20

9 00
5 00

13 00

5 80

6 00

7 25
88 95

1 35
C) 58

1 t 38
7 03

22 in

31 85

Spring Valley

Sterling, 1st
Woodhull

Central 22 37

1 00

78 49

10 00

Schuyler Presbytery.

Appanoose

10 00

Augusta

27 83

Brooklyn

8 00

Burton, Memorial

5 00

Bushnell

6 00

Camp ('reek

7 00

" Point

15 on

Carthage

21 55

Chili

3 00

i layton

3 no

Doddsville

5 00

Ellington, Memorial

4 05

Khaston

r, 00

Fountain Green

3 50

Hamilton

1 00

Hersman

15 oo

Kirkwood

3 00

Macomb

30 00

Monmouth

36 no

Mount Sterling

35 02

New Salem

2 80

i iquawka

15 on

Plymouth

2 ..7

Prairie < Sty

;> oo

Rnshville

27 :.7

Salem, i lerman

5 oo

Wythe

;. oo

309 8'J

Springfield Presbytery.

Brush Creek

Decatur, 1st 4o oo

Farmington 15 00

lew, 1st 15 oo

Jacksonville, State St 62 oo
" Westmr 41 50

Maroa

Mason City
North Sangamon
Petersburgh
Piagah

Pleasant Plains
Springfield, 1st

2d

3d
Unity

Virginia

339 65
SYNOD OF iXDIA\A.

Craie/ordsville Presby.
Alamo 1 50

Attica 1 00

Bethany It 05

Bethel 8 00

Colfax 2 7.i

( !rawfordsville, Centre 42 00
:: 60
30 43
32 07
2 00

32 20
5 (HI

2 00

2 20

28 23

33 05

8 00
13 00

2 00

2 00
17 00

1 r.0

3 00

4 22

2 70
::i 05
to 00

3 00
2 00
1 00

4 00

9 50
10 10

1 00
9 20

376 2.'i

Darlington
Dayton
Delphi, 1st
Eugene
Frankfort, 1st
I [opewell
Judson
Kirklin
Lafayette, 1st
2d
Lebanon
Lexington
Marshneld
Montezuma
Newtown
North Union
Pleasant Hill
Rock Creek
Rockfleld
Rockville
Bomney
Rossville
Russellville
state Line
Sugar (.'reek
Thorntown
VVaveland
Wi'si Lebanon
Williamsport

Indianapolis Presbytery,

Port Wayne Presbytery.

Auburn 2 oo

Bluffton 5 00

Elkhart 12 oo

Fort Wayne, 1st 7s :;7

3d 0 0 1

Goshen. 1st 5 00

Kendallville SO 20

La i .range 6 oo

Lima 3 10

( issiull s s;,

Warsaw, 1st, !."> 1">

174 07

Acton

liethany

7 38

Uloomington, Wal.

St U 00

franklin. 1st

■jo 00

Greenwood

6 35

Hopewell

21 10

Indianapolis, 1st

66 26

- 2d

177 07

" (ith

lo 55

" 7th

lo 00

" 12th

4 2.",

" Memorial

U 50

" Tabernacle lot 95

Southport

0 40

Logansport Presbytery.

Bethlehem
< Irown Point
i toodland
La Porte
Logansport, 1st
Mishawaka
Monticello
Plymouth
Rensselaer
South Bend, 1st
Union
Valparaiso

9 10

6 25

3 00

;o 70
8 80

2 20
10 00

7 00
6 85

30 00
5 50
20 55

168 01

Muncie Presbytery.

Centre Grove

1 00

Elwood

2 oo

Hartford City

10 00

Kokomo

3 00

La Gro

2 IX)

Liberty

3 05

Marion

5 on

New Cumberland

7 OO

New Hope

2 oo

Noblesville

5 00

Peru, 1st

Hi 1;;

Tipton

5 00

Union city

4 00

Wabash

104 01

Winchester

S 00

New Albany Presbytery.

Bedford 7 2.".

Brownstown 15 00
( lharlestown

Corydon 1" 66

Hanover 18 82

Jeffersonville, 1st 36 50

Livonia. '■'• 72

Madison, 1st 5 80

New Albany, 1st 47 50

2d

3d 27 50

New Philadelphia I 00

New Washington 2 00

Paoli ' !"

Pieasanl Township 3 60

Seymour. 1st 7 lo

Sharon Hill 2 86

Vernon 17 '"

202 00

19

Vincennes Presbytery.

Claiborne s <; 00

i.Y;in-\ (lie, 1st Ave 0 ii. i
Grace

" Walnut St I", ihi

Graysville 2 80
Petersburg

Princeton 10 00

Salem :; 00

Spencer .; 00

Sullivan 12 00
Terre Haute, Central 16 36

Moffat SI -' 00

[Jpper Indiana 6 81

Vincennea 24 13

SYNOD OF IOWA.
Cedar Rapid* Presbytery.

Ann nil
Brookville
Connereville, 1st
Ebenezer
Hopeu ell
Knights town
Lawrenceburgh
Lew i-\illo
Liberty

Richmond, 1st
Rising Sun
Rush\ ill.-. 1st
Shelbyville, 1st
Sparta

in mi

6 nl

51 00

2 00

1 1 1:>
B 00

21 05

j mi

2 mi
20 in
10 00

0 (HI

29 07

1 00

172 53

SYNOD OF INDIAN
TERRITORY.

Cherokei Nation
Presbytery.

■1 llll

I G5

1 on

D in

Claremore
Elm Spring
Fori ' •
Park Hill
Pleasant Valley

28 80

Jtiekasaw Presbytery.

reek l 00

Edmond i ihi

2 00

Choataw Presbytery,

Bethel
Lenox

Mountain Fork
Philadelphia
Pine Ridge

w heelock

1 50

2 IHI
2 (Ml

1 50

1 26

1 7.".

2 (HI

12 oo
PresbyU ry.

Musco

Nuyaka

Wewoka

80 ihi
1 60

1(1 INI

ii SO

160 '.hi
White Water Presbytery.

HVII

< ledar Rapids, 1st
2d
" 3d

i larence
Clinton
Linn Grove
Lyons

Mechanics^ llle
Mount Vernon
Scotch G
Springville
vinton
Wyornin

( 'at ncil Bluffs J'i>

Alton
Atlantic
Audubon
Bedford

I in inks
' larinda

< 'mi way

Corning

Council Bluffe, 1st
i restoo
Emerson

i Ireenfield
i Iriswold
Hamburg
Lenox
Malvern

Menlo

Missouri Valley
Ni H law ay
Norwich
Pilot < irove
Shelbj

Shenandoah
Villisca

Walnut

Yorktown

16 1".

6 P0

6 in.

liu ,i

."> 00

I M

36 To

6 00

25 mi

sbylery

12 (Ml

15 mi

21 (HI

20 00

111 [3

7 90

in 62

2 77>

•1 50

5 oo

6 00

7 ol

8 50
I i in

I Ull

1 00
8 00

2 (0
2 00
100
6 i

1 Ml

831 51
Des Moines Presbytery,

1st

Allerton

Chariton

Dallas Centre

! i.-- Moines, < Central

" Westminster
Dexter
Earlbam

- Moines
Grimes
[ndianola
Laurel
Leigh ton
Llneville
Marip i
New Sharon
Newton
Olivet

( tskaloosa, 1st
Perry

fl ile
Wintci

15 no

■1 (HI

7 12
12 in
II 32

3 30

8 L'l I

6 ihi
27 6 i

II Oil

10 ill

'2 (Ml

7 00

."» (HI

:: 01

:; .Hi

lo ,7

I lo

l.i ■ .

30 75

Duh u( j a i- Presbytery.
Bethel

■wit. German l 00
Zion
Dubuqui 21 00

2d

8d 8 00

" 1st, G'm'n 12 ikj

Dyers> Ule, German 1 00

Parley •_• 50

I'lMUk

llopkinton

Independence, 1st 82 92

German I 0 I

Jesup i 86

Lansin \ 6 00

German 2 ikj

Oelwein, 1st i 00

Prairie 2 00

RherriU's >r« >u m i . Gm •'. 00

Waul;. hi, German lo 00

190 lo

I'nri Dodge Presbytery.

Bethel

Carroll

Ii ina

Fonda

Fort Dodge, 1st

Glidden

• .'ranil Junction

[rvington

Le Mais

Paullina
Rockwell City
Rolfe, 2.1
Wheatland, German

8 00

;i 2">
5 00

■j 00

17 :i

8 s_»
3 00
11 on
■I 12
1 00
:; 15

si 03

Towa Presbytery,

I'-li ifleld l oo

Burlington, 1st 82 is

Fairfield i:; n

Keokuk, Westm'r 104 17

Kirkville i 29

Kossuth 1 1 25

Libertyville ;; 50

Mcdiapolis l 00

Middletown 2 35
Montrose

Morning Sun 22 75

Mi. Pleasant, Germ'n 19 iki

' Ittumwa, 1st is \,\

Union 21 89

Wapella 6 i i

West Point n :>o

270 00

Towa City PresbyU
Brooklyn

Columbus Central
Crawfordsvllle
Davenport, l^t

2.1

Fairview
low a < it v
Ke ita
l.afaj •
Le * llaire
Malcom
Montezuma
Mount Union
Muscatine, 1st
Princeton

in.
is |»;

6 IKI

1 -II
l.i 95
1.; 06

8 oo
25 ihi

.r) (HI
8 IK)

:t 75

7 IH)

6 I .

2 (HI

86 iki
4 00

Scott

Sugai Creek
.Summit
Tipton, 1st
Union

Washington
West Branch
West Liberty
Williamsburgh
Wilton

8 7 00

'J II!)

7 00

12 L2
3 21

52 01

8 33

G 00
5 00

13 00

296 76

Sioux City PresbyU

Battle Creek
Ida Grove
Larrabee

Lvon Co., German
Odebolt
Sac City
Sa nborn
Sioux City. 1st
" 4th
Storm Lake
Vail

Waterloo Presbyte
Ackley
Albion
Aplington
Cedar Falls
Cedar Valley
Clarksville
Dysart

E. Friesland, German
Greene

Grundy Centre
Holland. German
Janesville
Kamrar, Herman
La Porte City
Marshall town
Morrison
Salem

State Centre
Tama
Toledo
Tranquility
W. Friesland, Ger'n

SYNOD OF KANSAS.

ry.

2 00

15 00

12 01 >

18 00

5 00

18 00

3 00

25 00

4 00

1 00

5 51

108 01

ry.

35 00

5 00

3 00

7 40

2 00

5 00

3 10

10 00

4 00

15 00

17 00

5 00

5 00

5 00

10 00

8 00

17 00

6 50

1 00

4 00

11 50

6 00

Emporia Presbyli

ry.

Argonia

i n

Arkansas City

i i 50

Belle l'laine

4 00

Big Creek

2 00

Burlington

12 mi

Caldwell

7 00

Clear Water

2 mi

Conway Springs

■1 56

Council Grove

24 00

Kl Paso

I 65

Elmendaro

4 00

Emporia, 1st

41 id

Grand Summit

1 00

Howard

3 mi

Lyndon

5 39

Marion

22 00

Mayfleld

7 06

Mount Vernon

3 "ii

Mulvane

2 00

New Salem

New ton, 1st

i Ixford

Peabody

Peotone

Quenemo

Union, 1st

Walnut Valley

\V;i\ eiiy

Welcome

Wellington

White City

Wichita, 1st

■■ Oak Street
" Lincoln St

" West Side

Wilsie

Winlield

High land Presbytery.

Atchison, 1st

Bailey ville

Corning

Hiawatha

Highland

Holton, 1st

Horton

Marys ville

Norton ville

Vermillion

Washington

:;:: 50

•1 00

I 00

12 00

6 00

13 19

7 oil
6 00
4 15
3 on

10 87

Lamed Presbytei

Arlington

Huston

Great Bend

Hutchinson, 1st

Larned

McPherson

Spearville

Neosho Presbyter
Carlyle
Chanute
i Iherryvale, 1st
< lolumbus
Erie, 1st
Fori Sri. tt, 1st
Fredonia

< larnett, 1st

< firard, 1st
Humboldt, 1st
Kincaid
Lone Elm
Mc< lune
Morgan
Neosho Falls

1st
i >ss;iu atomie
Ottawa, 1st
Parsons
Princeton
Richmond
1'ates Centre

L32
Osborne Presbytery.

\ low II-

Havs City
Hill City, 1st
Oberlin

7 L8
3 00

2 on

Osborne
Rose Valley
Russell

Smith Centre

Solomon Presbytery.

Barnard Tab. (Milo) 2 oo

Belleville I

Beloit 7 98

I lavi ker City 5 00

I 'hce\ er 3 mi

i loncordia 12 62

culver 8 00

Delpnos :; 00

Dillon 6 50

Ellsworth 1 H

Glen Elder 3 02
Lincoln

Mankato 6 00

Minneapolis 23 82

Mulberry, French 90

Salina, 1st 26 00

Solomon 5 00

Wilson, 1st 2 00

Topeka Presbytery.

Auburn

7 50

Baldwin

2 00

Bethel

3 00

Black Jack

3 G5

< 'linton

5 00

< irandview Bark

5 00

1 dana

•1 00

Kansas City. 1st

40 50

Lawrence, Isl

12 85

Leavenworth, 1st

110 00

Manhattan

20 00

Media

3 00

oak Hill

1 00

i (lathe

3 00

( >skaloosa

2 (in

Perry

9 is

Riley < ientre, German l 00

Sharon

4 90

Spring Hill

2 30

Topeka, 1st

100 00

2d

13 mi

" Westminster 9 15

Vineland

3 25

Wakarusa

6 11

Wamego

■1 75

Western Highlands

8 mi

::s7 77

SYNOD OF KEN-

TICKY.

Ebenezer Presbytery.

Ashland

Covington, Lsl 119

Dayton 5

Ebenezer 8

Flemingsburgh 10

Frankfort, 1st 80

Greenup 8

i exington, 2d 267

Mount Sterling io

acord l

Paris, 1st 7

Sharpsbuxg l

524 94

Louisville Presbytery.

>
i

11

Hopklnsvilli
Kuttawa
Louisville, nil

" Central
Col

<• Olivette
i iwensboro, i-t
Pewee Vallej
Plum i rt-i-k
Shelbyvllle, 1-1

121 .'1
Transylvania Presbytery.

Kalamazoo, l-t

id 1 00
Kendall
Martin
Plainwell
Richland

liven

Harrodsburgh
1 ancaflter
Paint Lick
Richmond, 2d

1 1 . .I 1

5 .1

111 III!

•10 51

^\ sou OF MICHI-
GAN.

Detroit Prt sbytery.

Ann Arbor, 1st

Birmingham

Brighton

Detroit, Lst

Id Ave
alvary
antral
Fort St
Jefferson Av
Memorial
Westminster

Bowell, Isl

Marine < Htj . 1st

Milford

Northville, 1st

Plymouth, 2d

Pontiac

Saline

South Lyon

1'psilanti

7 mi

l::i 02

20 00

12 15

5 mi

In 27

22 .'.11

19 07

Flint I'ri sbytery.

Flint, lst 78

Lamotte -

1 a] r, 1-1 11

Marlettee, i-t 9

■J
Mundy

112

7 -.;

11 00

Lansing PrcsbyU
Albion

Battle Creek, l-t
Brooklyn
( toncord
Delhi
Eckford
I [omer
Jackson, 1-1
Lansing, 1st

I 1 a 11U! in A\ e
Marshall
Mason, 1st
( ineida
Parma
Tekonsha

Delhi, 1st - 9 00

Jackson 1 no

Lake Crystal 3 mi

Madelia

Mankato

St. Peter's Onion

Tracy 1 00

Winnebago «'ity. 1-1 1 i 10

Worthington, \\ estmi 5 11

yl 11

Red Rim r PresbyU ry.

Crookston

Fergus hulls, 1st
Maine, 1st
Moorhead, 1st

Monroe Pr< sbyter
Adrian
Blissfield
Coldwater
Erie, 1st
llle

Monroe
Palmyra
Raisin, l-t
Tecumseh

26 00

'.1 II
9 79

I nil

20 50
3 20

Grand Rapids Pri sby.

Westmr 7 17
21 - 1
Grand Rapids

Vvestmr J7 35
Ludin

98 36

Kalai ■ <ylt ry.

1 ". 1 — ..j.i .li-, l-t
Edwardsbui 1 -1

Presbytery.
Harbor Springs, l-t 1 00

Mackinaw <iiv

naw Pn sbytery.
Alma

Hail Axe, i-t 3

Calkinsvillo 1

1 Iraj I J
I haca, 1st

Mount Pleasant ;i

Westminster 16

•-\ \<>l> III MINMv
SOT \.

ih PresbyU ry.

erd

iMluili. 1 il

2d

1

1 iluth

9 INI

1 .1

■1 INI

6 IHI

si. Paul Presbytery.

1 Irystal Bay

3 00

Delano

6 no

Empire

1 IM)

Earmlngton

2 INI

■1 INI

Litchlield, lst

6 1.:

Long 1

Macali

Maple Plain

Minneapolis, 1st

82 05

■■ Bethlehem

It 11

" HighlandPkl2

" House of

Faith

•J (N)

■ Oliver

8 50

• Shiloh

16 INI

" Stewart

II 78

•■ Westmr

150 n7

North St. Paul

3 mi

1 Mk Grove

3 INI

Red Wing

St. Paul, 1st

'.uh

in 63

Central

15 (54

Daj inn A\ e

in hi

..

3 INI

Goodrich A\

House "t

127 11

l< 1 1 1 • X

2 (Nl

Westminster 5 < k i

Stillwati

7 mi

on

5 INI

Warrendale

\\ hite Bear

1 711

Wilmar

1 00

Winona Pn sbytery.

Araboj

Blue Earth City

Albert Lea

20 62

■milt

1 rank Hill, (

ierman

•J INI

Kasson

25 ini

16 ini

Ripley

17 00

\\ Inoni

20 >M

German

22

SVNOD OF MISSOURI.

Kansas City Presbytery.

$ 2 00

10 00

7 (10

7 70

Brownington
Butler, 1st
I >eepwater
Holden
Jefferson City
Kansas City, 1st

" 2d
5th

" Linwood
Nevada
( tsceola
Raymore, 1st
Men Hill
Sedalia, Broadway

" Central
Sharon
Tipton, 1st.
Warrensburg, 1st
Westfield

Rosendale
Savannah

Tarkio, 1st
Union

Ozark Presbytery.

Ash Grove, Calvary 4 85

Bolivar 7 10

Carthage, Westmin'r 15 30

Ebenezer 13 00

Eureka Springs 10 00

Mount Vernon 4 00

Neosho, 1st 4 00

Ozark Prairie 1 00

Springfield, 2d 2 25

" Calvary 50 75

112 25

Palmyra Presbytery.

Brook field

Hannibal, 1st

Kirksville

Knox City

Milan

Moberly

Newark

New Providence

Pleasant Prairie

UnionvUle

Wilson

mi 99

Platte Presbytery.

Akron
Barnard
Bethel
Breckenridge

i 'aiiinon

Craig

Fairfax

Gallatin

Graham

Hamilton

Hodge

Hopkins

James i in

Lathrop

Martinsville

New York Set I lemenl

( hregon

Parkville

1 00
6 ..ii

2 00

5 00

6 no
5 00
A 00
■1 00
2 00

II on

9 25

7 00

1 on

I (in

I mi

:; mi

n 89

n; 06

117 70

,sv. Louis Presbytery.

Bethel, German 7 00

Cuba I mi

He Soto :; 00

Emmanuel, German lo 00

Ferguson 17 00

Jonesboro, 1st 3 00

Kirkwood 52 85

Nazareth, German 7 00

Poplar Bluff, 1st 8 50

Ridge Station, 1st 2 00

Holla 4 00

Salem, 1st 2 00

German 10 00

St. Charles l:; nil

St. Louis, 1st Ho 24

" 2d 100 00

" 1st (ierm an 5 no

" 2d German 2 00

" Carondelet 21 80

" Glasgow Av 25 00

" Lafayette Pk 131 75

" M'Causland Av 15 00

•' North 10 00

" Wash&ComAv 250 00

" West 30 58

Webster (J rove 50 00

Windsor Harbor 10 00

Zion, German 3 00

Zoar 15 00

052 72

White River Presbytery.

Cotton Plant 3 00

SYNOD OF
NEBRASKA.

Hastings Presbytery.

Aurora

Axtel

Beaver City

Bloomington

Edgar, 1st

Hanover, German

Hansen

Hastings, 1st

" German
Minden

Mt. Pleasant, Gmn
Nelson
Oak Creek
Rosemont
Superior

Kearney Presbytery.

Broken Low 6 20

Buffalo < (rove, < Imn 5 00

Fullerton 7 25

Grand l land 13 00

Kearney, 1st 6 i:;

North Platte, Isl 10 mi

St. Edwards

$ 5 00

St. Paul

2 00

Shelton

2 00

Sumner

1 50

Wood Kivei

12 00

70 38

Nebraska city Presbytery

Adams

5 CM)

Alexandria

1 00

Auburn, 1st

6 80

Ilea trice

18 22

Burchard

4 00

Diller

2 40

Kails City

1 67

Hebron

7 95

Hickman, German

8 50

Hopewell

5 00

Lincoln, 1st

45 00

2d

23 20

Little Salt

1 00

Nebraska City

7 00

Palmyra

12 70

Pawnee

6 00

Plattsmouth, 1st

14 45

German

2 00

Raymond

3 00

Sew ard

7 00

Staplehurst

2 00

Sterling

6 00

Table Rock

0 41

Tamora

2 00

ITtica

3 70

York, 1st

16 02

Niobrara 'Presbytery.
Cleveland
Emerson
Madison
Pender
Ponca, 1st
Wakefield, 1st
West Union
Winnebago, Tnd-'rna

84 15

Omaha Presbytery.

Bellevue

22 38

Bethlehem

1 (ii

Black Bird Hills

0 00

Blair

o no

Craig

111 27

Fremont, 1st

IS 00

i !rand\ lew

1 00

Marietta

»; iki

( imalia, 1st

60 12

•• 2d

is 45

" CastellarSt

5 OH

" 1st, German

5 nil

Knox

11 on

" Lowe Av

'J s|

'■ Westminster

17 02

( isccola, 1st

5 00

Plymouth

1 00

Schuyler

ii ;,n

Silver Creek

.: 06

South Omaha

2 nn

Tekamah

6 57

Wahoo

5 25

Webster

1 nil

n

SYNOD OF
NEWJL^ESJEY.

Oorisco Presbytery.

Batanga

13enito

Gaboon

in 00

too

abelh Presbytery.

Basking Ridge

Bayonne < iiy, 1st

( larksvillo

Clinton

( lonnecticut Barms

t ranford

Dunellen

Elizabeth, 1-1
•• 1st, German
" 2d
" 3d

" Marshal] SI
" Westminster

Lamington

Liberty < lorner

Lower Valley

Metuchen

Perth Amboy

Plalnfield, Lst
•' Bethel Ch
" Crescenl Ave
" Hope < 'hapel

Pluckamin

Rahway, 1st

•• ' 1st German

Roselle

Springfield

Westfield

Woodbridge, 1st

Jersey City Presbytery.

Arlington, lsl 15 50

Carlstadt, German I 00

Englewood 197 81
Garfield

Hackensack 7 00

Jersey <'itv. 1st '.<- 17

" 2d 19 50
" Claremonl

" 8 eh 7 50

" Wminster 16 31

Passaic, ls( r> 10

Paterson, Lsl :;1 00

" 1st, German 5 00

" 2d 139 50

" Broad'y Gmn 6 w

" East Side 81 7o
•' Redeemer

" Westminster E

Rutherford

Cenafly 7 00

Wesl Hoboken 2J 25

Weal Milford 2 00

Monmouth Pri sbytery.
Allentow n 20 00

Vsbury Park L0 3 I

Km aegal 6 00

Bordentown 13 Co

Burlington

( lalvary
i '.ill. minis
Cranbury, 1st
2d
('ream Ridge
Englishtown

forked River
1. 1st
llightstown
nville
Jamesburgh
Kej i »ui
Lakevvood
Manalapan
Manasquan

Mount Holly
New < iretna
i tceanic, 1st
Plums tead
Poinl Pleasant
Provide
Red Hank
Shrew sbury
Soiidi A
Tennent
■ ton

849 72

in 50

ii 25

13 00

6 <m
50 50

1 oo

7 mi
59 51

2 77

■is 33

25 00

1 no

33 00

5 00

1 00

111 llll

in 00

2 00

] I ii i

•J 00

Morris and Orange
Presbytery.
Boonton
i lhatham
< Ihester
lsl
■• Welsh
East i trangi

Brick
Flanders
' ierman Valley
Hanover
Madison

in, l>t
2d
Mine Hill
Morris I
Morristovi a, i-t

South St

Mt. Freedom

Myers\ Llle, < ierman •")

New Providence 25

New Vernon 27

Orange, Lsl 400

Bethel 'J.')

Central 405

" 1st, G'rman 10

Hillside

Parsippany

7 mi

Schooley's Mount

11 L5 00

St. Cloud

is 21

Succasunna

in 'J"

Summit, Central

1 18 95

2,502 29

Newark Presbytery.

Bloomlield, 1st

130 In

Caldwell

30 00

1 'arm

1 1 LC

Montclair, i>t

53 69

Trinity

in 00

New ai k. 1st

60 mi

2d

171 07

" sd

170 '.U

Newark, 5th Av
" mil
" 1st, < Ierman

2d
" 3d

Bethany

alvary

■• HighSt

Knox
" Memorial
" Park
" Roseville

Soutb Park
" Wickliffe

J20 94

5 mi
20 00
In 00
in mi

3 mi
10 -,;
25 H-'

■J 00
L5 68
L99 67
L57 92
7 J 59
37 05

1,229 Oi

New Brunswick
Presbytery.
Alexandria, 1st
Amwell, lsl
2d
Bound Brook :

Dayton :

Dutch Neck
Ew Lng
Remington
Frenchtow □
Hamilton Square
Hopewell

Kingston :

Kingw ood
Kirkpatrick, Mem']
Lambertville
Lawrrenceville :

Milford :

New Brunswick, Lsl
2d
Pennington, 1st
Princeton, 1st !

•• 2d

" Withersp'n St
ton
Titusville
Trenton, 1st

1st, Chapel

2d

3d

4th

5th

Bethany

Prosp'i

263
6

7

lis

L3
6

L.329 79

Ni wton Presbytt

\inl'i\ it

Asbury
Beattystown
Bel\ idere, Lsl
2d
■ »wn
Bloomsbury
BranchvHle
Danville
Delaware
i ireenw Ich
Haekettstown
I larmony
i< nowlton
I. a Fayette
Mansfield. 2d
Marksboro
Musconetcong Val*y
Newton
Oxford, 1st

24

Phillipsburgh, 1st

$20 00

Albany. State St

8221 00

Brooklyn. ciassonA

• &35 00

Westmin'

r 8 lo

Amsterdam, 2d

35 oo

•• Duxyea

26 oo

Stanhope

6 mi

Ballston centre

7 00

" !•: W'mb'g Gmn 3 00

Stawartsville

20 00

Spa

22 25

" Friederiskirke

'.I no

Stillwater

Bethany

65 90

" i deene Av

L5 in

Wantage, 1st

6 nil

Bethlehem

■j 00

" Lafayette Av

2d

9 is

Broadalbin

2 93

" -Memorial

Yellow Frame

1 no

* lharlton

16 25

" Prospect H'ts

L5 i ' 1

Esperance

L3 on

" ROSS Street

sj 50

ui\ 85

Galway

6 00

" South 3d St

1 13 57

i floversville

118 85

" Throop Av

17.". Uj

West Jersey Pre

ibytery.

Greenbush

it 11

" 1 rinity

2 77

ilamiltnn Union

3 00

Edgewater, 1st

2 1 82

Atlantic City

62 oo

Jefferson

9 00

W.NewBright'n.Cv

v 20 00

Blackwoodtown

20 (HI

Johnstown

25 on

Bridgeton, 1st

100 00

Kingsboro, Av

r, 76

1,563 52

West

loo no

Mariaville

7 mi

Camden, 1st

.v.i on

New Scotland

5 Hi

Buffalo Presbiit

ry.

2d

20 00

Princetow d

17 00

Alden

6 00

Cedarville, 1st

s 52

Sand Lake

1 75

Buffalo, 1st

400 oo

<'layt<m

20 on

Saratoga, 1st

11 00

Bethany

17 Ml

i iild Spring

15 oo

2d

9 30

" Calvary

60 10

Deerfield

20 00

Schenectady, 1st

96 83

Central

178 13

Greenwich

5 1 : ;

K. Av

9 11

" Covenant

I 00

Baddonfleld

38 00

Stephentown

5 00

North

'.hi 51

Hammonton

17 oo

Tribe's Hill

4 00

Wells st

:, no

May's Landing

5 00

Voorheesville

3 00

West Av

8 HI

Millville

10 00

West i ralway

3 00

" Westm'ster

127 17

( Isborn Memorial

2 00

61 ol

West Milton

1 00

Conewango

1 no

Salem

West Tn ly

1 in

East Hamburgh

4 00

Tuckahoe

2 00

Ellicottville

6 on

Vineland
Wenonah

5 00
25 00

1,095 28

Franklinville, 1st
Fredonia

4 00

5 00

Williamstown
Woodstown

10 oo

28 oo

Binghamton Presbytery.
Afton 6 on

i iowanda

Hamburg, Lake st

;; 00
1 00

632 99

Bainbridge

23 37

Jamestown, 1st

llo 96
51 00

Binghamton, 1st

157 2n

Olean, 1st

" North

10 00

l'ortville

56 00

SYNOD OF

" West
Cortland

19 00
131 52

Sherman

Silver Creek

40 00

10 7:'.

NEW MEXICO.

Coventry , 2d
M c< (rawville

r, 15

Springville

■1 50

12 71

Tonawanda, 1st

35 80

Arizona Presbyt

>,ry.

1 lion

5 10

West held, 1st

21 61

Pima, 1st
Tombstone

2 00

3 00

Nineveh
Smithville Flats

19 oo

3 51

22 00

10 00

1,615 25

, , 00

Union

Windsor

Cayuga Presbyt

ery.

Auburn, 2d

16 21

Rio Grande Presbytt ry.

•12 1 59

" Calvary

" Central

20 00
15 80

Albuquerqne, 1st

20 01)

Boston Presbytery.

Aurora

2 1 30

•■ Spanish,

2d

■1 00

Dryden, 1st

12 no

Jemes

1 00

Antrim

12 50

i ienoa, 1st

29 35

Las Cruces, 1 at

50

Boston, 1st

43 1 1

3d

1 06

Pajarito, 1st

1 00

Scotch

5 00

Ithaca, 1st

2'.':; ol

Socorre

5 00

" St. Andrews

5 oo

i )w asco

9 37

East Boston

22 02

Port Byron

10 00

3] a

Lawrence, German

Lonsdale

111 00
1 00

Sennett

1 .11

Sniilii /•'<■ I'rcs

bylery.

Lowell

5 i o

435 63

Rinconnes
Santa J 'e, Lst,

1 00

•1 00

\'cw buryport, 1st
Portland, Lsl

Sonicrville, 1 'ni'Ui g

22 50

7 00
1 10 00

Champlain Presbytery.

'i aos

2 00

South Boston, lib
Framingham

22 27

3 50

Beekmantown
Belmont

0 on
lo 00

7 00

" Reygate
Windha m

6 00

7 2 1

i hazy
Keeseville

1 1 l::
L3 16

\\ oon- m

1 lie

Malone

in 75

SYNOD OF

,

Mineville

5 00

NEW vol

:k

185 17

Peru
Plattsburgh, 1st

1 88

!.; n i

Albany Presl

yt

try.

Brooklyn Presbytery.

Port Henry. 1st

62 l.i

Albany, 2d

170 in

Brooklyn. 1st

162 72

•• ' 3d

10 29

120 11

•llh

L0I

" \<\ , < rerman

., 00

Chemung Presbytery.

Btb

8 00

" a Lnslie si

5 00

i.e Fiats

" Madi mi

A\

2

" Bethany

burden

2 80

25

Klmir

Franklin Si
•• Lake St
Havana
Soutbport
Watkin-

7 mi

a 75

1 12 IT

Columbia Presbytery.

Catskill

< eutrevllle

Durham, l-t

(Jreem ilk-

Hudson 8500

lewett

Windbam

203 28

r,', //. wee l'n sbytery.

Attica

I latin in

Bj ron

•
l-t

Brick
\\ ara »w
\\ yc alng

».. n< wa PresbyU

Bellona
Branchport
Canandaigua
< lanoga

■i. l-t

Gene\ a, l-t

North
Gorham
Naples
Ovid

Penn Yan, 1st
Phelpa
Romulus
Beneca

Falls, l-t
Trumansburgh, l-t
w aterloo

lj ette

Hudson PresbyU ■
Amity

Circleville

i larkstown, Gmn

( orherton

■

Denton

1 \\ ill 20 07

Goshen

i ireenbush

Hamptonburgh

traw , « lentral 25 00

11. iuj.~l.a-l
Hopewell

l.ilMTIV ISl

l.i\ ingston Manor I 00

Mtddletown, l-t
2d
Miltv.nl

.'/•

;i 00

Montgomery, 1st
Montieello
Monroe
.Mount Hope
Nyack, l-t

German
Otisville

I'ali ■:!•

Ridgi b
Rockland, 2d
Scolchtow ii

' entreville
Stony Point
l nionville
Washingtom Ule, l-

\\ .'-I I UW II

6 00

50 00

In 05

:; 71

1 i.i

1 II

1 I 7:.

15 00

Long l

Amagansett
Bridgchampton
I irookfield
( lutchogue
Fast Hampton
' ,ivi nporl
Mattituck
Middletown
Moriches
Port JefierBon
Sa>: Harbor, l-t
Relden
Setauket
Shelter Island
Southampton
Southbold
Speonk

mpton
Vaphank

rt sbyU ry.

20 :'■
19 87

1 no

86 00

."> IKI

IS 60
13 92

■_'."> 25

l 00

25 (Mi

6 ::7

17 50
1 00
42 on

t; «u
888 72

■ PretbyU ry.

East Palmyra
Junius

1st
Newark, l-t
Palmyra
Sodas, l-t

Centre
Wolcotl

6 12

2 IKI

71 II

:;i 51

8 ::i

2 INI

9 '.i 1
157 85

Fork, Ith Ave 9 56

Nassau Presbyter
l in- Rockaway

< ileu I

• hrist
Huntingdon, 2d
[slip

Melville

New ti>u ti

Rosiyn

Bmithton n

Springfield

>t. Paul's. German

\ York Presbytery.

New York, l-t

• ith

" 1st I ni. m _'n (mi

i man 2 00

1.:
II
5
12

15

29

6
121

1

m

..ill Ave

13th st

mil St

a. lam- Mem!

Bethany

Brick

< alvarv
Central

• hall

Christ

nit
I larlem

I. u. Mow St
Madison A\ e
Madison Sq

St, Ger G
Mt. Washington 229
North ,; '■

Phillips 57

Puritans 78

Rutgers Rivside261
iij
Sea and Land i<»
Tremont 10

University I'l 1215
Wash. Heights 8
Wesl

Wesl End
\\ .-I Farms
Westminster,
West 23d si
/.i.m, German

25
8

11325 71

Niagara Presbytery.

Albion, l-t
Holley

Know lesville
Lewis ton
I .. i.k ]>. nt , 1st
Mapleton
Niagara Falls
Wilson, tsl
jtow n

North . 'ni' ry.

35 ("i

80 mi

•1 40

:, 00

66 16

2 00

2 17

4 00

Amenla

South
Bethlehem
i anterbury
i lorn wall
Freedom Plains
Highland Falls
Little Britain
Lloyd
Millerton
Milton
New burgh, l-t

Calvary
Union
Pine Plains
Pleasant Plains
Pleasant Valley

e, l-t
itotidout
Smith

VVappinger's Creek
Westminster

20 ihi

IS (HI
IS I.I

11 20

11 IKI

7 25

II -I

•I IK.
•J IKI

28 iki
88 I"

7 iki
I 50

III IKI

21 05

•_1l (Ml

7 16

26

Otsego Presbytery.

Cherry Valley
( looperstown
Delhi, 1st
" 2d
Gilberts ville
Hobart
Middlefield
t ineonta

Richfield Springs
Stamford
Unadilla

(41

28

33

00

•_'. i

00

3fi

26

11

6

00

1

tl 1

29

50

Rochester Presbytery.
Avon Central 3 I

Brighton 10

Brockport 20

< Caledonia, 1st
1 lansville
Fowlerville
Geneseo, 1st
Geneseo Village
( rroveland
Honeoye Kails
Lima
Mendon
Moscow
Mount Morris
Nunda

i igden, Centre
Parma Centre
Pittsford, 1st
Rochester, 1st
3d

•1th 17

Brick 150

" Calvary :'<

" Central 115

" Emmanuel 9

" Memorial 3

" St. Peter's 40

" W'trninster 11

Sparta, 1st 25

" 2d 17

Springwater 2

Sweden 8

Victor, 1st 12

St. Lawrence Pr
Cape Vincent
Carthage
Gouverneur, 1st
Hammond
Heuvelton
Louisville
Morristown
I kw egatchie, 1st
Ox Bow
Potsdam
Ri issie

•Sackett's Harbor
Waddington
Watertown, 1st
" Stone

854 oo

esbytery.

3 50
7 00
9 61

10 00

2 00

3 00
5 55

12 00

7 00

8 00

3 oo
20 18
31 62
L2 00
lo 00

255 10

St

Steuben 'Presbytery.
Addison 15 43

Andover I 75

Ark port I 88

Bath I I

Campbell, 1st 10 00

Canisteo, 1st

S'24 00

Rome. 1st

824 64

Corning. 1st

9 27

Sauquoit

8 27

( luba

19 72

1 'lira, 1st

82 26

Hammondsport

5 00

" Bethany

11 62

Hornellsville

9 00

" Memorial

35 63

Howard

in 00

" Westminster

25 00

Jasper, 1st

I 61

Verona

3 00

Painted Post

5 oo

Waterville, 1st

6 00

Prattsburgh, 1st

12 00

Westerns ille

17 00

Pultney

2 00

WolCOtl Memorial

1:; 25

Syracuse Presbytery.

Baldwinsville 26 7:;

i 'azenovia, 1st 27 40

East Syracuse 5 00

Fulton 82 00

Hannibal 5 00

Marcellus 11 00

Mexico, 1st 18 00

( inondaga Valley 5 70

Oswego, 1st 25 00

" < trace il 66

Skaneateles 19 00

Syracuse, 1st 113 32

" Park Central 54 66

Whitelaw 2 oo

•130 47

Troy Presbytery.

Argyle, 1st

2 25

Brunswick

8 15

Caldwell

1 00

Cambridge

is 54

Cohoes

30 00

Fort Edward

1 00

Glens Falls

181 93

Green Island

10 00

Hebron

2 00

Hoosick Falls

28 16

Jermain Memorial

(I 39

.lohnsonville

5 00

Lansingburgh, 1st

68 00

Olivet

16 50

Melrose

2 00

I'ittstown

2 00

Sandy Hill

79 25

Schaghticoke

2 00

Troy, 1st

56 46

" 2d

78 39

" 0th

40 00

" Memorial

7 73

" Westminster

42 50

" Woodside

07 37

Warrensbnrg

13 00

Waterford, 1st

164 51

Whitehall

9 72

Utica Presbytery
Augusta, 1st
Boonville
1 lamden, 1st
( llinton
Forrest

i tolland Patent
[lion

Kirkland
Knoxboro
Little Falls, 1st
i.ow ville
New Hartford
i meida
i (riskany

523 yl

Westchester Presbytery.

10 00

115 18

2 00

24 00

26 00

166 06

60 00

143 00

36 00

8 51

15 00

170 77

13 00

208 1 1

5 32

59 20

15 00

2 00

7 00

10 00
100 00

70 511
7 00

11 00
13 13
95 31
30 00

5 00

43 19

IS:! 52

15 00

Bedford
Bridgeport. 1st
Croton Falls
Darien
Gilead
Creen burgh
Hartford, 1st
Hugenot Memorial
Katonah
Mahopac Falls
Mt. Kisco
Mt. Vernon
New Haven. 1st
New Rochelle
Patterson
Peekskill, 1st
2d
Pleasantville
Port Chester
Poundridge
Rve

Sing Sing
South Fast
South East Centre
South Salem
Stamford, 1st
Thompsonville, 1st
Throgg's Neck
White Plains
Yonkers, lsl

•• Dayspring

" Westminster 341 08
Yorktown 20 00

2,044 20

SYNOD OF
NORTH DAKOTA.

Bismarck Presbytery.
Bismarck 5 00

5 00

Fargo 'Presbytery.

Binghamton 10 00

Lisbon 3 10

Monango 2 00

Sanborn 1 35

Sheldon 4 oo

23 45

/'. iiiiiimi Presbytery.

Arvilla 8 60

Bethel I (K i

[nkster 2 60

Pembina 3 00

I'ynrr 2 00
15 "*

BTNOD OF OHIO.

Athens I'fi '■sbyt* ''■"■
Minus
Barlow
Beech Grove
Gallipolis, Ut
Guysvllle •:

Logan

mi. ttli st i<

Nelsonville

New Matamoras «

New Plymouth ■

Pomeroj , 1st

27

Elmwood

Glendale

1 roshen

Harrison, 1st

Hartwel)

Lebanon

Loveland

Ladlow 1 Irove

Maple Grove

Montgomery

Morrow

Mi. Carmel

New Richmond

Norwood

Pleasant Ridge

$ 5 i«t
in 78
s 00

10 !»'

, IK.

21 00

in 29

2 1x1

1 IK)
11 IXI

27 1x1

3 00

2 1x1

1 I"

Dayton, 1st
it 11
Sd -1
Memorial

Turk

Blverdale
Eaton
Bbenezer
1 ranklin

1 ireen\ illo
Hamilton, 1st
jacksonburg
Middletown, 1st
New Carlisle
New Jersey

116 52

BBKflS. s a st sp-

BeUefontaine Presbyl* ry.

entre >' '"'

Bellefontaine ■•" w
Bucj 1

Crestline * ™

De Graff * 03

Gallon '- ™

Hunts ville ' w

Kenton " "1.

Urbana — v

Wesl Libert] j»

LSI H

(•},iiiir,,th<- PresbyU ry.

Balnbi ' 2jj

Belfast > ™

Ul....niint;»>urgh ' ,■
Bogota

Boumeville g '_"

ChilUcothe, 1st 88 n

sd 11 oi

Frankfort }t <*

Greenfield, 1st 22 9f

Hamden * : ■•

Hilleboro «50

Memorial « w

Mt. l'U'u^ant o 00

I l'etersburgh 10 00 I

North Fork 3 00

Plsgah 5 00|

ih Salem l<» 00

1 nion „? 00

Washington, C. H. 26 1.

Wilmington - °°

247 '.»'»
Cincinnati Presbytery.

Bharonville

Somerset

Sprlngdale

Venice

Wyoming

■1 IMI

6 1x1
16 ixi

5 IKI

160 'xi
1018 12

Cleveland Presbytery.

Ashtabula, 1st

Cleveland, 1st

id

9 84

285 'xi
22 1x1
49 B0
35 20

■• Beckwltb
•• Calvary
" Case Ave
•• Euclid Ave 113 21
" Miles Park 11 50
.. ^0^ 90 :;,

•• Wilson \vo 11 00
•■ Wdl'd A.V 1 0 00

East ' leveland, 1st

Guilford

Kingsville

Milton

New Lyme

Northneld

North Springfield

i trwell

Parma

South New Lyme

Willonghby

Oxford

Plana

Riley

Seven Mile
Somerville
south Charleston
Springfield, 1st
2d
Troy, l-t

Xeliia

p36 50

20 1x1

10 72

6 20

6 ihj

1 61

r> 00

10 00

11 92

2 00
•11 02
17 O0

I - ■

16 'xi
82 50
4 OU

8 IKI

13 IHI

82.00

77 09

'J I 1x1

II txi

Huron Presbytery.

21 64

'.1 1 '.'
3 20
2 00
2 00

Fostoria, 1st

Fremont

Huron

Melmore

Norwalk

Olena

Tiffin

18 00
IS 1x1
6 15

2 09
84 70

3 00
15 00

126 'A

Lima Presbytery.

Columbus Presbytery

dale
Bethel
Bond Hill
Cincinnati, M
2d

3d
6th

7th

■ man
Centra]

Mt. \uhiirii
North
Poplar st

Wultiut U'N 1

L02 ix'

6 00

27 us
131 7.;

Jl 1x1

11 1X1
2 (Ml

1 1X1

7s

Bethel

Bremen

t '0111011 College

Circleville

Colnmbu

■■ 2d
5tb Ave

•• Broad St

5 no Blancbard
l 12 Bluffton
Celina
Flndlay, 1st
Lima, Main St
McComb
North Bethel
1876 25 Ottawa

Sidney, 1st

Van Wert
Wai'akoneta

3 00

5 00
2 00

6 50

1 7.'.

1 50
20 txi
80 'xi
75 1x1

17 80

9 1x1

Dublin

Lancaster

London

Mifflin

Rush Creek

Westerville

Worthlngton

Westminster 2 ">7

8 1x1

10 00
8 79

2 00
100 00

4 00
10 00

3 67

5 00
17 57
12 00
19 10

187 43

Mahoning Presbytery.

Westminsti 1
Clifton

e Hill

Delhi ■ '"'

Elizabeth an.l Ben

Dayton PresbyU ry.

Bethel

Blue Ball ;; ""

Camden

Clifton

Collinsville 200

111 IX)

84 61

2 71

10 00

2 58
52 50

8 00

in 0
12 'xi
8 1x1

10 l«l

598 97

Marion Presbytery.

Berlin * £

Delaware -■' "J

llK.Tia 5 0°

Canfield
1 anton. l-t
Coitsvllle
East Palestine

Lowell
Masslllon, 2d
Mineral Ridge
New Lisbon
Nlles

North Jackson
Poland
- Salem
29] 86 Youngstown, 1-1

28

Liberty

$ 3 00

Marion. 1st

26 00

Marysville

G 25

Mil ford Centre

5 56

Mount Gilead

6 53

Ostrander

6 00

1'ork

3 76

91 85

Maumee Presbytery.

Antwerp, 1st 5

Bowling Green 15

Defiance 11

Delta 7

Kunkle 4

Montpelier 2

Mount Salem 6

Paulding 2

Pemberville 2

Toledo, 1st 57

1st, German 3

5th 4

" Westminster 43

foutogony 10

West Bethesda 10

West Unity 3

Weston 5

Portsmouth Presbyi

Eekmansville
Feesburgh
Georgetown
Ironton
Jackson
Manchester
Mount Leigh
Portsmouth, 1st
2d
" German

Red Oak
Ripley
Winchester

St. Clairsvitte Pi
Bannock
Barnesville
Bellaire, 1st
I'd
Bethel
Buffalo

I ailiz

Cambridge

1 oal Brook
Concord
1 rali Apple
Martin's Kerry
Mt. Pleasanl
New Athens
Nottingham
Pleasanl Valley
Powhatan
Rock inn
-1. 1 lairsville
3enecavllle
Shori Creek
Washington
Wheeling Valley

187 11

esbytery.

6 00

'.) 0(1

7 00
7 00

4 00
12 10
29 00
10 no

•1 26

5 00
7 36

l'.i 87

7 75

0 52

is 17

1 05

2 If,
7 1.,

I- (Ml

:; 00

S Oil

;, in
5 00

209 88

Steubenville Presbytery,

Amsterdam
Annapolis
Bacon Ridge
Beech Spring

Bethel

Bloomfield

Brilliant

Buchanan Chapel
llton

Corinth

Cross Creek

l lennison

E. Liverpool, 1st
2d

E. Springfield

Harlem

Hopedale

Irondale

Island Creek

Linton
Monroeville
New Bagerstown
New Philadelphia
Oak Kidge
Potter Chapel
Richmond
Ridge
Salineville
Steubenville, 1st
2d
Still Fork
Toronto
Two Ridges
Unionport
Wavnesburgh
Wellsville, 1st
Yellow Creek

-1

1 n,i
1:; in

7 00
B no

2 00
5 00
2 00

14 00
l:; 1111

9 00

8 00
-10 39

2 50
5 25
10 00
4 00
G 00

1 00
7 75

9 00
:; 58

15 00
7 00

10 00

2 90

2 00
14 00
21 -11
17 19

4 50

11 32

5 00
1 00
G 00

38 68
10 00

359 57

Wooster Presbytery.

Apple Creek

13 60

Ashland

7 02

Bethel

3 00

Blooming Grove

2 GO

Canal Fulton

9 00

Clear Fork

2 7:.

( longress

4 72

Creston

6 lo

Fredericksburgh

20 00

Holmesville

5 00

Hopewell

20 75

Jackson

G 78

Lexington

3 00

Loudonville

Mansfield, 1st

41 00

Mt. Eaton

2 01)

Nashville

7 00

( >range

:; uo

( hTville

:; mi

Perrysville

:; lo

Plymouth

8 75

Savannah

9 10

Shreve

5 00

Wayne

8 00

West Salem

2 00

Wooster, 1st

\\ est minster 10 55

272 77

Zanesville Presbytery.
Brownsville 10 00

1 'handleraville 1 21

( 'oshocton 41 00

Dresden 2 17

Duncan's Falls
Fairmount
Fredericktown
Granville, Lsi
High Hill
Homer, 1st
Jefferson
Jersey
Keene

Martinsburgh
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Zion
Muskingum
Newark, 1st

" Salem, Gmn
New Concord,
Norwich
Oakfield
Renville
Unity
Warsaw
West Carlisle
Zanesville, 1st

2d

" Putnam

8 3 87

3 75
2 00

15 77
G :;5
5 50
5 00
8 GO

0 mi

1 00

7 70

8 00

2 00

8 80

3 00

4 00

9 00

3 7*

4 25
18 00

3 00

9 00

15 00

30 75

45 24

296 01

SYNOD OF OKEGOl..

East Oregon Presbytery.
Centreville .50

Enterprise .45

Grass Valley 4 10

Pandleton, 1st 5 00

Union 3 70

13 75

Portland Presbytery.

Astoria

5 00

East Portland

8 53

Mizpah

3 00

( >regon City, 1st

2 00

Portland, 1st

017 7::

" 4th

21 81

" Calvary

120 00

" St. Johns

7 00

Tualitan Plains

-1 00

78S 57

South Oregon Presbytery.
Ashland 4 00

Medford c 00

10 00
Willamette l'r< sbytery.

Albany, 1st

25 00

Brow Qsville

2 50

Crawfordsville, 1st

4 00

Dallas

1 00

Eugene

8 00

Marion

2 00

< tctorara

2 00

Pleasanl 1 frove

3 00

Salem, 1-1

10 00

w oodburn

2 nil

Vaquinna Bay

5 IMI

64 50

29

s^ NOD OF PACIFIC.
/;. ntcia Presbytt ry.

Areata

80 00

Big Valley

1 00

Healdsburgh

7 IS

Kelseyville

3 00

Lakeport

6 no

Mendocino

l'i IKI

Nn ; hi

:;:; in

Petal uma

;> IKI

SI Helena

22 IN)

s:,n Rafael

II 20

Santa Rosa, I-t

11 IKI

Btalloh

'_' (HI

Two Rocka

12 (Kl

Ukiah

15 (Kl

VaUeJo

258 7.".

Lm i "■:• •'• f Presbytery,

Alhambra G 00

Anaheim 6 m

Arlington 81 GO
Azusa

Ballard :; 00

Burbank l 00

Calvary 8 00

Col tun 12 (in

Cucamonga t GO

Fillmo 5 oo

Qlendale i 00

Grand View ll 65

Utieneme 25 oo

Los Alamos 8 00

Los Angeles, Sd IS oo

■ Boyle BelghtB 14 oo

•' Spanish 2 oo

" Welsh

Los Nietos, Spanish 1 00

LosOllvoa 2 00

Monrovia 6 30

M.uuioeto 6 70

National City, 1st 11 76

Palms B i»)

Pasadena, 1st 50 55

Pomona 21 <i5

Redlands, 1st 46 00

Riverside, Calvary 54 88

ernardino n 75

San Dl 41 oo

Fernando 5 00

San i iorgonla 5 00

San Gabriel i iki

San Pedro lo 00

Santa Ana. 1st 15 S i

Santa Barbara, 1st 86 00

Santa Monica 2 15

Westminster 4 iki

Oakland Presbytt ry.

Brooklyn 75 00

Golden Gate 8 iki
Oakland, Lsl

2d 12 In

Dan\ Ule 8 00

North Tern al :; 00

MS 66

Bacramt nto Presbytery.
Canon City 5 00

Chlco 15 oo

Colnsa
Davlsville
Elk Grove
[one

Place nrille
Red Blull
Roseville

18 00

5 00

6 15

8 IK)

4 IKI

5 IKI
2 INI

Sacramento, i itli -t 8 60
Tremont, Westminster 2 00

59 75

San Francisco Presbytery.
Sun Francisco, Chim

" Trinity

22 is

Bern Jose Presbytery.

Los I latos

Menlo Park

Milpitas

Pleasanton n 10

San Jose, l-l 108 i«i

2.1 7 00

San Leandro 8 60

San Luis I >bispO 7 SO

Santa Cms 1 iki

Watsonvllle 5 iki

161 25

Stockton Presbytery.

Bethel 2 00

< lolumbia 2 iki
Fowler, bit

Fresno, 1st lo oo

Merced 8 00

Oakdale 4 oo

Sonora 4 oo

Stockton, 1st is 00

Visalia, 1st 2 00

55 00

SYNOD OF FENNSYI..
V ANIA.
hi iiij Presbytery.

10 00
3 00

15 00

1 1 82

68 iki

7 IHI

111 (Kl

82 87

17 18

18 iki

2 33

0 IKI

8 in

2 08

:; 18

l

2 :-i

t 00

166 53

Allegheny, 1-t
.. M

" 1st German

" Bethel
ntral

•• McClureAve

•' North

" Providi
Avalon
Bakers town
Beaver
Bellevue
Bridgewater

Bull Creek

Concord
• Iross Roads
Emswort h
Evans City
Falrmount
Freedom
i ilasgow
Glenfleld
■ ilenshaw
Milan. 1-

Boboken

Industry
l.eet.-dale

Natrona
New Salem
Pine Creek, UK
2d
Plains
Rochester
Sewlckly
Bharpeburgb
Sprlngdale
Tarentum
Van Port

18 00

5 IHI
11 IK)

Hi GO

4 IKI

2 GO
126 71
21 In

■1 IHI

17 GO
8 76

1154 38

ElairsvfUe Prezbyti ry,

Beulah Jl 24

Black Lick i 00
Braddock, l-t

Conemaugh 2 00

Congrulty 6 oo

Cross Roads 13 65
Deny

Ebensburgh, 1st 6 00

Fairfield 6 7s

Greensburgh c:i 70

Harrison City 5 40

Irwin 9 85

Jeannette 5 oo

Johnstown 17 17

Laird 3 00

Latrobe io 20

Ligonler u 20

Livermore 6 00

McGinnia 8 00
Murrysville
New Alexandria

Salem 86 00

Parnassus 62 68

Pine Pun 10 00

1 nt Grove 6 00

Plum Creek 7 00

Salem 7 73

Turtle Creek 6 66

Union 5 32

Unity 19 81

505 68

Butler Presbytery.

Allegheny 2 00

Amity 1 00

Buffalo 3 00

Butler 55 3-1

Centreville 16 00

Clintonville 6 00

Concord 5 3.5

Fairview l oo

Harlansburgn r> oo

Harrisville 3 69

Martinal 2 oo

Mil 1.11. 22 00

Mount Nebo 4 00

Muddy Creek 4 iki

New Hope 2 i«)
N<-\\ Salem

North Liberty 8 22

Pet ml in 1 no

Plain i. rove 6 00

Pleasant Valley 2 81

Porteraville 7 oo
Proept

Scrub I 10 00

Summit 7 (hi
t'nionvVfW

West sulbiiry M 00

3°

Carlisle Presbytery.

Big Spring

S27 45

Bloomfleld

21 15

Buffalo

3 00

Burnt Cabins

2 00

Carlisle, 1st

29 46

2d

82 1.")

Centre

10 00

Chamb's'gh, Central

13 86

" Falling Spg

80 00

Christ

283 2."!

Dauphin

2 00

Dickinson

3 00

Duncannon

25 00

Gettysburgh

52 25

Grea"t Conewago

80

Green Castle

21 00

Harrisburgh, Elder St 1

" Market St

KU 10

" Pine St

;,i:. os

Landisburgh

14 00

Lebanon, 4th St

;il 83

Lower Marsh Creek

4 35

Lower Path Valley

12 00

Mechanicsburgh

S 02

Mercersburgh

2i ; 67

Middle Spring

12 00

Monaghan

12 00

Newport

8 oo

Petersburg

3 50

Rocky Spring

5 00

Saint Thomas

4 39

Shermansdale

3 52

Shippensburgh

40 00

Silver Spring

15 Oil

Steelton, 1st

6 00

Upper

7 00

Upper Path Valley

8 00

Waynesboro

12 28

1664 01

Chester Presbytery.

Avondale 18 29
Bryn Mawr 244 57

Chester, 1st 35 OS

"3d 51 23

Christiana 4 54

Coatesville 35 56

Darby, Borough 53 60

Dilworthtown 3 69
Downingtown, Centl 2 52

Fagg's Manor 20 00

Fairview 12 67
Forks of Brandy wine 31 00

Great Valley 6 50

Honeybrook 12 18

Kennett Square :'■ oo

l.ansdowne, 1st 85 75

Marple 8 50

Middletown 15 oo

New London 15 00

Nottingham •'> 19

Oxford, 1st 52 10

Penningtonvilk' 10 00

Mi. i mixville, 1st 4 oo

Butledge, Calvary I 86

Toughkenamnii 1 00

Unionville I 00

Upper Octorara u 76

WestChestcr, 1st 07 10

2d 1 00

West Grove 6 31

Clarion Pi-esbylery.

Academia

9 1 56

Beech Woods

37 08

BroekwayvUle

7 70

Brookvilie

17 00

Callensburgh

3 00

Clarion

10 00

Cool Spring

1 00

Edenburg

26 76

Elkton

6 00

Greenville

12 30

Johnsonburg

92

Leatherwood

10 00

Licking

6 00

Maysville

1 52

Mill Creek

1 00

Mt. Pleasant

1.00

Mt. Tabor

4 60

New Bethlehem

10 00

New Rehoboth

8 03

oil City, 2d

IS 42

Pisgah

10 25

l'unxsutawney, 1st

S 50

Reynoldsville

3 00

Richardsville

1 30

Richland

3 27

Rockland

1 32

Tionesta

9 00

West Millville

3 00

Wilcox

1 40

Brie Presbytery

Atlantic, 1st

Belle Valley

Bradford, 1st

Cambridge

Cochranton

Concord

Cool Spring

East Greene

Edinboro

Erie, 1st
" Central
" Chestnut St
" Park

Fairfield

Fairview

Franklin

Fredonia

Garland

Georgetown

Girard

Greenfield

( ireenville

Iladley

Harbor Creek

Jamestown

Ken's Hill

Meadville, 1st
2d

Mercer, 1st
2d

Milledgeville

Mill Village

New Lebanon

North East

oil City, 1st

Pittefleld

I'lcasantville

Salem

Sandy Lake

Springfield

Sutra r Creek

Memorial

Tideoute

2 00

3 00

61 26

8 00

7 50

1 00

6 S3

2 00

5 00

82 86

25 00

20 50

100 00

3 00

4 00

48 56

6 00

17 60

100

9 20

3 00

37 00

2 00

4 00

4 62

5 93

8 00

10 00

30 00

21 00

4 00

2 67

2 00

42 45

28 83

4 00

20 00

:: oo

3 00

3 34

2 00

2 00

14 00

Titusville

Union City

Utiea

Venango

Warren

Waterford, Park

Waterloo

Wattsbnrgh

Westminster

» 68 00

14 00

8 37

1 20

164 24

3 00
1 00
1 50

4 00

936 46

Huntingdon Presbytery.

Alexandria

32 00

Altoona, 1st

40 00

2d

60 00

3d

12 12

Bald Eagle

8 00

Bellefonte

94 50

Beulah

5 96

Birmingham

47 05

Buffalo Run

2 30

Clearfield

27 06

Coalport

3 00

Curwensville

15 67

Duncansville

1 00

E. Kishaeouuillas

15 00

Everett

4 00

Fruit Hill

2 50

Hollidaysburgh

80 55

Houtzdale

o 83

Huntingdon

41 21

Irvona

5 00

Kenmore

2 50

Kylertown

3 00

Lewistown

89 51

Little Valley

7 36

Logan's Valley

S 25

Lost Creek

13 00

Lower Spruce Creek

10 00

Lower Tuscarora

25 00

Mann's Choice

1 00

Mapleton

4 00

Miillintown, W'tm'str 2(

Milesburgh

6 54

Moshannon&SnowSh 1

Mount Union

15 01

Penfield

5 00

Peru

8 00

Petersburg

6 00

Philliiisburgh

11 93

Pine Grove, (Mills)

93

Port Royal

13 00

Saxton

2 00

Shade Gap

12 50

Shellsburgh

2 00

Sinking Valley

8 00

Spring Creek

1 04

Spring Mills

1 00

spruce Creek

t;o 28

Tyrone, 1st

39 26

Upper Tuscarora

5 00

w. Klschacoquillaa

80 oil

Willlamsburgh

:ti 82

Winterburn

2 00

003 50

Klttanning Presbytery,

20 00

1 00
8 00
5 00
3 oo

2 OO
2 00

60 OC

Apollo. 1st
Atu ood
Bethel
Betbesda
Boiling spring
Cherry Run
Cherry Tree
Clarkaburgh

Clinton

Crooked Creek 1 >»>

Currie's Run 10 00

East I iii'in i l •
Elder's Ridge

Ereeport 1 1 86

Gilgal 7 i»i

Olade Ron 10 00

Harmony 18 « •» »
Jacksonville

Kittanning, l-t 51 mi

2d 6 ini

.urgb 20 00

Mechanicsburgh 8 mi

Middle Creek i B0

Midway 2 00

Mt. Pleasant B 00

Parker City i i 82

1 70

Rockbridge

Rural Valh-y I 00
Saltsburgb
Slate Lick

Smlcksburgb 2 00

Srader'a Grove i 88

I uii in 2 50

West Glade Run i 80

Weal Lebanon 2 iki

Wortbington 7 oo

Lackawanna Pn tbyU ry.

Ararat 2 77

Ashley 18 00

Athens

Barclay l 00

Bennett

Brooklyn

Carbondale 54 •«»

Dunmote 2 00

Franklin l «m»

Gibson

Great Bend 7 no

Harmony 42 m»

Hawley, 1st 7 mi

lien-i.k I 00

Honesdale, l-t 186 18

Kingston II 09

Langclyffe 87 00

Messhoppen

Monroeton 6 00

Montrose, 1st l in 00

Mountain Top 8 00

Mt. Pleasant 2 00

Nanticoke

New Milford 6 61

Nieliu Nun 1 mi

I ll'Uell, l-t J INI

Pittston, l-t 20 it

Plains 8 mi

Plj mouth 10 00

Rome l mi

Rusbville I 00

Bcotl i 00

Scranton, 1st 180 00
2d

German n 58

Green Rg Av ::i mi

Hyde Park 8 00

Washburn St 81 00

Shickshinny 12 mi

Btevensvule i 00

Sugar Notch

Susquehanna

Bylvanla i i
Towanda, lit

ll. IV

Tunkhannock

I Ister Village

Ui-i Pittston

Wilkes Barre, 1*1
" Memorial
•• Westminster

Wyalusing Isl

\\ yoming

j.i

| 20 "7

2 , 00

2 00

155 nl

; mi
8 00

/./ high I'll xlil/h I

Allentow a

Allen Tow aship

Audenreid

Bangor

Bethlehem, 1st
uqua, l-t
■ Bridge 81

Easton, 1st

Bralnerd

Eerndale

Hazleton

Hokendauqua

Lock Ridge

Lower Mt Bethel

Mananoy City

Mauch Chunk

Mountain

Portland

PottBville, 1st
j.l

Reading, 1st

Olivet
Wash. St

Shaw nee

Shenandoah
Slatington
s. Bethlehem

ston
Btroudsburg
Summit Hill
Tamaqua
Upper Lehigh

•• Mt. Bethel
Weatherly
white Haven

New Merlin
New Columbia
Northumberland
• trangei 11 le
Pennsdale

Ileum ii

Shamokin, Bui h 'I"
Sunbury
Trout Hun
Warrior Kim
Washington
Washingtonville
Watsontown
Williamsport, 1st
l'.i

810 00
3 25

In mi

15 mi

I mi

20 mi

> I mi

53 mi

1 00

6 no
9 mi

in iki

12 24
sol 27
Parki rtburg Presbytery.

Northumberland
l'n tbytery.

Bald Eagle <S Nittany
Beech I

Herw iek
Bloomsburgh, Isl

reek
Buffalo

Chillisquaque
Dern
Elysburgh
Emporium
Great Island

< \X0\ e

Hartleton

- dure
Lew Lsburgb

l.\ lull.

Mahoning

Miltlinl. .

Milton

Montgomery

Mountain

Mount ' unnel

Money

5 26

7 mi

46 56

2 00

.; l.;
5 .'-i

I IKI

-' ou
2 m.

77 00

12 00

70 iki

1 mi
1 . M
B oo

Bethel

2 oo

Clarksburgb 8 00

Fairmount, 1st 5 mi

Grafton

5 mi

Hughes

Rivet 2 M

Morgantow a

Parkers

nirnh. 1-t 25 mi

Sugar i.

■1 IKI

Term Alt*

Weston

2 no

81 34

Philadelphia Presbytery.

Philadelphia, 1st

■J.I 161 57

••

3d

••

nil n 52

"

9th 60 00

"

llllll 1,116 00

•■

Alexander sj i » j

"

Arch street 94 io

••

Beacon i~> 00

"

Bethany 42 94

••

Bethesaa 4 1 00

••

Bethlehem 34 oo

"

i Ealvary 3 A 76

••

Carmef, Gm 2 00

r.-iitriil 68 31

"

Cohocksink 64 is

••

Column. A\ 22 07

"

Crthn.Av.Gm 5 mi

"

Covenant 18 mi

••

Evangel 10 00

••

Gr'nwich St

••

Hebron, Mem :'• J<;

"

Kens'g'n.lsl 23 50

"

l.iiinli St ill 5 00

■I

Mantua 7 mi

"

Mariner's

• •

Memorial 64 mi

..

North 42 15

■•

N. Broad 81

■•

Nthn Lib Isl 13 30

"

Northmin. 158 00

■•

Olivet 88 n

Oxford 128 69

■•

Patt'n Mem lo oo

••

Princeton 229 08

•■

Richmond 6 mi

;;

Susque. A\

Tabernacle 195 1 1

"

Tabor 65 0

•■

Temple 15 Ot

■■

Union 10 oo

"

Walnut St

W \reli st 103 -'I

••

Westminster u '>3

32

Phila., West Park SI 5 00
" W. Spruce St 480 50
" Woodland 189 45
" Wylie Mem
•• York st.
" Zion, Gmn

4,873 25

Philadelphia No

rlh

Presbytery.

Ann Carmichael

5

Ashbourne

34

Bridesburg

Sin

Bristol

23

Chestnut Ilill, 1st

121

Trinity

35

Conshohocken

1

Disston, Mem

111

Doylestown

36

Ed'dington

8

Edge Hill, Carmel

2

Falls of Schuylkill

10

Frankford

50

Germantown, 1st

700

" 2d

235

" Market Sq

21

" Redeemer

91

" Wakefield

22

Hermon

40

Huntingdon Valley

5

Jeffersonville

26

Jenkintown, Grace

5

Lawndale

2

Leverington

15

Macalister Mem

2

Manayunk

25

Mount Airy

37

Nesharniny of Warm

r 5

" Warwick

32

Newtown

71

Norristown, 1st

30

" Central

92

Norriton and Provd

15

Pottstown

42

Roxborough

7

Springfield

5

Thompson Mem

9

" (New Hope)

6

Wissinoming

4

(10

1,897 42

Pittsburgh Presbytery.

Amity 12

Bethany 16

Bethel 50

Cunnonsburgh, 1st 5
" Central 5

Centre 24

Chartiers 18

Coal Bluff & Courtney 1
Concord
Cial'ton
l)u (Juesne
Kairview
Finleyville
Forest Grove
Hazlewood
Hebron
Homestead

Ingram
Knoxville
Lebanon
Long Island

McDonald
McKee'a Hocks
Mansfield
Middletown
Mingo

Monongahela C'y, 1st 30

Montours 8

Mt. Carmel 6

Mt. olive 8

Mt. l'isgah 14

Mt. Washington 6

North Branch 1

Oakdale 21

Phillipsburg 1

Pittsburgh, 1st 8618

" 2d 27

" 3d 496

" 4th 40

" 6th 53

" 7th 7

" 43d St 14

" Bellefield 142

" Central 3

" Covenant 8

" E. Liberty 642

" Grace Mem 3

" Lawrencev'e 22

" McCandlessAv 7

" Park Av 75

" Shady Side 501

" South Side 24

Point Breeze 300

Raccoon 32

Sharon 28

Sw'ssvale 76

Valley 8

W. Elizabeth 16

Wilkinsburgh 208

3,832 01
'Redstone Presbytery.

Belle Vernon

7 00

Brownsville

12 00

Connellsville, 1st

59 00

Dawson

3 no

Dunbar

26 mi

Dunlap's Creek

32 12

Fairchance

G 73

Fayette City

1 00

George's Creek

2 00

Laurel Hill

47 13

Leisenring

17 48

Little Redstone

7 00

MeKeesport, 1st

1st 33

Mount Pleasant

22 00

" Reunion

12 44

" Vernon

5 25

New Providence

8 75

Pleasant Unity

4 75

Rehoboth

3 00

Round Hill

18 0C

Seottdale

11 28

Sewickley

7 00

Suterville

2 00

Tent

6 58

Tyrone

2 00

I niotitown, 1st

86 50

WCst Newton, 1st

31 00

625 34

Shenango Presbytery.

Little Beaver
Moravia
Mount Pleasant
Neahannock
New Brighton
New Castle, 1st
2d
North Sewickly
Petersburg!!
Sharon
Sharpsville
Slippery Rock
Transfer
Unity
Wampum
Westneld
West Middlesex

251 43

Wash inaton Presbytery.

Beaver Falls
clarksville
Knou
1-eeslmrgh

15 00

g so

6 00
3 00

Allen Grove

6 00

Bethlehem

4 00

Burgettstown

92 It

Cameron

5 00

Claysville

14 50

Cove

5 00

.'ross Creek

31 34

Cross Roads

7 00

East Buffalo

30 12

Forks of Wheeling

21 00

Hookstown

8 oo

Limestone

4 60

Lower Buffalo

8 53

Lower Ten Mile

2 00

Mill Creek

7 63

Mount Olivet

2 00

Mount Prospect

13 53

New Cumberland

14 00

Pigeon Creek

5 90

Unity

2 00

Upper Buffalo

33 00

Upper Ten Mile
Washington, 1st

10 oo

165 94

2d

24 00

Wellsburgh

15 83

West Alexander

20 00

West Liberty

4 00

West Union

6 00

Wheeling, 1st

63 30

2d

24 02

3d

10 00

Wolf Run

1 00

661 GX

Wellsboro Presbytery.

Allegany

1 oc

Antrim

5 oo

Arnot

3 00

Beecher Island

2 oo

« lovington, 1st

5 50

Elk land and Osceola 2

Kane

6 80

Port Allegany

.07

Wellsboro

22 71

Westminster Presbytery.

Cedar (irove

Centre
Chanceford
Chestnut Level
Columbia

Donegal

5 oo

22 00

7 56

IS 75
35 64
5 00

33

Lancaster, l-t

Memorial

Little Britain
Marietta
Middle < ictorara
Mi >u in Joy
Pequea
Pine < ■ r« »\ e
Slate Ridge

ille
Stewarts town
Rtrasburgh
i taion

Wrights ville
York, Isl

livary

s\ \<>l> OF SOUTH
DAKOTA.

Aberdeen Presbytt ry.

Qroton

Leola 2 00

Pembroke i 00

Block Hills Preabytt ry.
Bethel l 00

Rapid City, l-t 19 17

\\ bltew l 8 mi

23 i:

Central Dakota Presby.

Blunt, l-t 2 B0

Huron 26 00

Madison B 18

Manchester I 00

Miller l-t 2 50

2 IKI

-t. Lawrence i <*i

Woonsocket 6 67

IS 86

Dakota Presbytery.

Ascension g 00

Buffalo Lake i 00

Plandreau, i-i i ihi

Q I Will i. 57

Mountain Head

Yankton Agency l 00

Southern Dakota
Presbytery.

Brldgewater 7 oo

< anlstota 8 00

Canton 2 00

Olive l <"'

i l-t

Parkaton 2 ihi

Peone Valley l >0

Scotland in 7n

Sioux Calls i-i 7 mi

l-l 17 00

\\ hi ■• I tik<- 1 txi

^\ MM) OF

TKNM-I I

Birmingham Prt tbytery.
Thomas

HoUton I'n tbytery.

< ireenvllle
Joneeboro
Lamar
Mi. Bethel
St. Marks
Salem

70 ir>

Kingston Prt sbytt ry.

Bethel

Chattel era, P'k PI 8 60

Pleasant Union i mi

15 20

Union Presbyte;
Baker'i I

• 'ina
Clover Hill
i iloj d'f i
Erin
Eusebia
Fores Hill
Hopewel
Knoxville, 2<\

-Itll

Madisonville
Mt. Zion
New Markel
New Providence
New Salem
Rock ford
-i. Panl'a
Snannondale
Bpring Place
Washington

SYNOD OF TEXAS.
Austin I'n tbytery.

1 IHI

3 on

2 IHI

B 00

•_' (HI

1 50

8 26

1 is 62

20 16

1 M

2 IHI

12 (HI

9 24

1 IHI

8 (HI

:; 70

in no

8 (HI

Au-tin. l-t

17 (HI

Brownw I

1 IHI

on. ( iinn

2 mi

teorgetow n

1 IK)

Lampasas

2 (HI

3an Antonio, Md Sq

2 (HI

Taylor

L6 on

71 IKI

Worth Texas Presbytery.
Denison, l-t 28 15

Henrietta 5 ihi

Jacksboro »; ihi

Throckmorton i 50

Wichita ; 6 ."hi

■17 I.".

Trinity Prt tbyl
Balrd, i-t i ihi

1 (HI

Dallas, L''i

Exposition I'k 3 i»i

' .i>-ii Rose l i*i

Pecan l ihi

Terrell ft 16

\Vimlbam 1 ihi

16 M

B1 \oi> OF UTAH.

Minimm Presbytery.
Anaconda 5 on

Bozeman 60 19

Dillon i ihi

1 ii'ni Palls ."i ihi

Hamilton 2 50

Helena, l-t 126 - •

I'upiiir Creek Agency m («>
Spring Hill ' i 50

212 oi

Utah Presbytery

Ephralm

:

Ilynini, Kinmanuel

2 20

Mantl, 1st

5 00

Mendon

2 (HI

Nephl

1 (HI

Suit Lake <'itv. 1st

8 mi

Weatmin'r

i; L5

Smith field

1 15

js 50

Wood River Presbyi

ery.

Boise < itv

12 IHI

Caldwell

2 (HI

11 00

SYNOD OF

WASHINGTON.

. [laska Presbytery.
Northern Light 3 00

3 00

Otympta Presbytery.

Chehalis I 00

Olympia, 1st n ihi

Ridgefteld

s.iiiih Bend 2 ihi

si. Johns 2 00

Tacoma, 2d '_' ihi

26 00

Puget .S'liimi Presbytery.
Anacoates, w estmln 7 ihi

lall lia\ en, 1st ill 00

Port Hadlock 2 iki

Port Townsend Bay i 00
Seattle, 1st 52 70

72 7"

Spokane I'n tbytery.
Coenrd'Alene 2 mi

Rathdrum, i-i I ihi

Waterville, 1st •> ihi

» ou

Walla Walla Presbytery.

Kamiah - 2 00

Lewiston .") 00

Moscow . Is1 8 oo

Prescott, 1st ,; 00

Walla Walla 2 55

20 55

SVXOI> OF

WISCONSIN.

( 'li ippewa "Presbytery,

Baldwin

Big River
Eau Claire
Hudson, 1st
West Superior

34

Ishpeming
Marinette, Pioneer
Marquette, 1st
Menominee
NTeeaun.ee
st. [gnace
Sault Ste. Marie

10 15

5 00

4 (in

24 on

25 mi

68 15

La i 'rosse Pn sbytery.
La Crosse, 1st 2 84

Mauston. German 3 00

Neillsville 1 00

6 84

Lake Superior Presby.
Escanaba 8 oo

Florence 5 00

Ford River 8 00

- B 1 3

70 00

66 1."'

28 in

57 82

5 00

3 46

259 DC.

Madison Presbytery.

Baraboo 6 -1

Beloit, 1st 10 56

Brodhead 1 00

Cottage drove :; 28

Janesville * 5 00

Kilbourne city 14 00

Madison, German 1 00

Marion, German 10 00

Middleton 1 00

Portage, 1st 6 75

Povnette 7 04

Keedsburgh 15 00

83 84

Mil iru ukee Presbytery.
A.ltO Holland 5 00

" Calvary 3 00

Beaver Dam Assembly 9 00
Cambridge 5 00

Cedar Grove 10 00

.Manitowoc, 1st 1 00

Milwaukee, Calv'y $100 00

" Grace ' 14 70

" Holland 10 00

" Immanuel 200 oo

" Perseverance 8 00

" Westminster :; 60

Dost burg 3 00

Ottawa 1 65

Richfield 2 00

Stone Bank 3 00

Somers 11 30

Waukesha 15 72

West Granville 2 oo

407 97

Win nebago Presbytery.

Depere

Fond du Lac

Marshfield

Neenah

Oshkosh

Shawano

Stevens Point

stock-bridge, Indian

W.-isau. 1st

Westlield

4 00

20 00
8 us

2:; 83
6 00
4 00

31 00

2 50
35 15

3 70

138 26

Total from the Churches 892,026 47

RECEIPTS FROM INDIVIDUALS.

APRIL, 1891.

Rev. W. C. fatten. D.D., Philadelphia,
50 ; Guest money at Perth Amboy, 26 25;
Thank-offering from < >. H. H., 5; "A
friend." Philadelphia, 5 : Mrs. Julia Fill-
more. Lansingburg, X. v., lo ; Mrs. Myer,
New York city. Hi : "A Home Missionary's
daughter," Pa., 5; Dr. Win. M. Findlay,
Altoona, Pa., 5: Mrs. F. W. Mather,
Binghamton, X. V., Id; Mrs. Nelson R.
Derby (in memoriam), 211; "11," Phila-
delphia, 5: Mis. .1. M. Roberts, Anaheim,
c-ilif.. I ; Mrs. ll. C. Scovel, Wooster, <>.,
211; "Friend," Washington, l». <'.. lo;
Rev. I). S. Gregory, D.D., New York City,
52; Elizabeth A. Cummins, Bellaire,
Ohio, lo; Rev. X. M. Clute, Charles City,
Iowa. 5; A. Dorman, Rivera, ( 'alii.. 1 ;
Mrs. Mary I-:. Welles, Minneapolis, Minn.,
5. ■■ !•;. l"l.." Philadelphia, 10; Rev. A.
Gushing Dill, Stirling, N. J.. 5; Unused

Earl of appropriation. Id 50; Miss lsa-
el S. It (hue, Waterbury, Conn., 10;

Rev. C. R. Nugent, Tombstone, Arizona,

2 r,i: Mi<s Helen T. Barney, New York

1 Ltj . 30; " (.. Penna.,"6; " C. II.." X.L.

2 25; Twaaisters, Ift; Rev. W. L. Tarbet
and wife, Plsgah, til., 60 ets,

M .\ V.

Rev. w. c. Cattell, D.D.. Philadelphia,
50; Mrs. Eliza C. smith, Cherry Valley,

XT. V., 10; Walter McQueen. Schenec-
tady, X. Y.. 100; Rev. S. T. Lowrie, D.D.,
Philadelphia, 25; Mrs. F. B. McLean,
San Antonio, Texas, 15; Rev. R. B.
Moore, Vineland, X. J., 10; Mrs. ,). L.
Howell, Georgetown. D. C, 1; .1. K. Oly-
phant, New York City, 100; Mrs. E. R.
Norton, Alton, Ills.,]; Mrs. R. S. Marsh,
West ( 'arlisle. Mich., :; ; Mrs. A. L. Gerard,
Ashbourne, Pa., 5; .1. W. Quay, Lyons,
Kas., 5 ; " From a friend," X. \.,2 : Miss
Maggie B. Newlin, guest money at Perth
Amboy, 7o: Thank-offering, <>. It. II.,
2 50; Guest money at Perth Amboy, 351 :
Mrs. A. M. Van Loan, Milton, Pa.. 2;

"C., Pa.," 1;; Religious contribution,

Society of Princeton Theo. Sein., 30 61.

JUNE.

Rev. W. C. Cattell D.D., Philadelphia,
5o; T. M. McConaghey, Mount Pleasant,
(>., 1 65; " Friend," X. J., 25; Mrs. II.
bertha Keller, South Bend, Ind.. 50;

R. M.Olyphant, New YorkCity,50; Mrs.
C. F. Powel, Norristown, Pa., 5; Cbas.
G. Wilson, Rose Hill, I'la.. 125: ,1. B.
Davidson, Newville, Pa., it); Thank-
offering for Relief, 10: " P. <;.," 111., 10;
Mrs. F. .1. Millard, Utica, X. V., 5: Cash,
1; "Friend," X. ,L, 2: Mrs. Mary E.
New Brightou, Pa., 5 : Mrs. John
Kidd, Bloomington, 111., ;;: Rev. s. c.
McCune, ( takaloosa, ta.,9; Isaac Halsey,

35

Madison, N. J., BO; "«'.. Pa. " S; Rev.
W. i. Tarbet nn-i wife, Pisgah, ill., «;i
eta, : Rei . II. T. Bcholl, Big Flato, N. Y.,
6 : Mi-- Mary v.. Lockwood, Binghamton,

n. v., aoo.

JULY.

Rev. P.J. Rlchert, Holton,Kan.,8; Rev.
Win. ]l. Bancroft, Bootbwyn, Pa., 5;
Guest money at Perth AmDoy, 192 25;
Rev. L. B. Crittenden, Belgrade, Mom.,
2 SO; Funeral expenses returned, P. A..,
82; Mr*. Nancy T. Lowry, Oakland,
Minn., l : " Friend in Brooklyn, N.Y.," .">;
Mrs. K. B. Bonnell, Ridley Para
Rev. J. I.. Hawkins, Melrose, Kan., 15;
Rev. II. M. Walker, Marseilles, O., 20; N.
E. Noxon, Noxon, N. Y„ i ; " P. and M.,"
Chicago, 2 : Woman's Board of Missions
• ( the North Pacific, 6 60; "From one
in Plattsburgh, N. V.," in; J >r Calvin
DeWltt, U. s. A., Tex., 25; "Friends,"
X. Y., UK): Min. .1. M. Roberts, Anaheim,
Calif...".; "(•., Pa.," 6; Rev. W. L. Tar-
bet and wife, Pisgah, m.. i 20.

AUGUST.

Mr-. \V. M. Taylor. Artrenta. 111.. 1 : F. A.
Shearer, Colfax, la., 5; Quest money at
Perth Amboy, 185; Rev. J. 8. E. Ersklne,
Thompson Ridge, N. v.. 16: Mr-. H. D.
Mill-, Tunknannock, Pa., 25; Alexan-
der Guy, (•..on ace,, nut of note, 200;
" W. R.J.," N..I.. 150; '• Thank-offering"
from New Lisbon, O., 20 ; Mrs. S. M. Car-
son, Lancaster, Pa., 5; Rev. 8. H. Steven-
son, McLean, I1I..8; Miss Ella J. Piatt,
Scranton, Pa., 100; Rev. A. A. Mathes,
independence, Mo., 2; "C. Pa»," o ;

".I. M. W..' la. In.

BEPTEMBER.

Rev. W. C. Cattell, D.D., Philadelphia,
50; "Friend in Princeton, N. J. ,"500;
Guest money al Perth Amboy ,69 , Miss
Annie Wain, Germantown, Pa., 100;
Mrs. William Thaw. Pittsburgh, Pa., 200;
"J.," Dayton, O., 10; Miss Sarah B. Ver-
non, Morristown, N. J., I ■: " Sympathy,"
1 ; Julia Clark, Orion, 111.. :;; " Mi-- i:.. "
Washington. Pa., 10: "M. S.," Calif., 1;
" Prom a friend." 50 eta ; w no. B. Wray,
Brockwayvllle. Pa., 6; "Mrs. M. T. II. ! "
N. J., 50; a. Porter and wife, West Sun-
bury, P«L, in: Miss II. D. Miller and
mother, Newark, N. J., 800; Donation
for coiil at Perth Amboy, 191 55; fiihe
from Rev. John Branch and wife"
White Hall. Ill 5: Mrs. Margaret Mc-
Nab, Nee nan, Wis., 2; Rev. John New-
ton. Pensacola, Pla., 5; Mr-, i;. w.
Hunter, Newark, 0..5; " Thank -offer-
ing, Summit, N .!.. In: Mr-. I', ('aims,
Lake George, in : " C, Pa ," 6 ; Rev. W.
].. Tarbet and wife. Pisgah 111., 64 eta;
.i '. i. Medellln, Colombia. S. a., in;
Retired Some Missionary's wife. .,.

OCTOBER.

Rev. W. C. Cattell, U.K.. Philadelphia,
50; "From a friend," Tenn., 2; Miss
Mary Lord. Maryvule, Tenn., 5; Mr-. C.
a. Brookneld, Morristown, v J., 50;

Guest money at Perth Audi •••

•• From a friend of a^ed ministers, 111., .r>;

Mrs. Frank Mnrdcn, Peoria, 111., 5; Mrs.
W. B. Opdyke, New York City, 2r>;
■• Friend in Conneautville, Pa.," 5; Miss
Isabella Youart, Greenville, < ».. i ; Hon.
Altied Hand, Scranton, Pa., 15; Mrs.
Stella Seymour. Scranton. Pa., l : Anon-
ymous, Philadelphia, 5 ; Eliza C. Wlkoff,
Mt. Joy. Pa., 80; John a. Bchwelkle,
ConnersvlUe, Ind., 5; from a friend,
through Rev. A. J. Fennel, 15; "Mrs.
Dw ight May, in memoriam," 5 ; Lev. L.
J. Matthews, West Plains, Mo., 2; M. R.
Alexander, Cbambersburg, Pa., 10; " K.
C. <;.," Pa,, 100; " N. M. C," Iowa, ■'•:

James T. fmlav. Hamilton. 0., 5; "C
F. B.," N.J., 1,000; Mrs. H. C. BcoveL,

W tcr. <>., Ju: "Friend in Elberon

Church, N. J.," per Lev. C. J. Young,
25; "Newton, N. J., "50; Peter Fulton,
Jersey City, N. J., 15; Rev. W. L. Tarbet
and wife, Pisgah, HI., 1 20; "C.,Pa.,"6:
P. C. Mitchell, Denver, Colo., ,}.

NOVEMBER.

Lev. W. C. Cattell, D.D.. Philadelphia,
60; Charles Dana. New York City, 200;
Cuest money at Perth Amboy. 23 75;
Mis. ,\. H. Kellogg, Ahleman, Wis., 6 ;
"Friend in Lancaster, <>.," 10; " Lap-
land." ill., i in i ; Mrs. Jennie Keefer, Ger-
mantown, Pa., 5; Anonymous, Phila-
delphia, 20; Lev. Albert B. King, New
York City, 5 ;" Friend In Elberon Me-
morial church. N. J.," through Rev. C.

J. Young, .r>u; Miss Jeannette W. Judd,

\ew York city, in; "Miscellaneous,"

Kki ; Lev. F. L. Morion. Parsons, Kan., ."> ;
J.G.Kingsbury, Indianapolis, Ind.. in;
Mrs. K. L. Norton. Alton. 111.. 1 : Rev.
C. c. Carr, Horseheads, N. Y.,5; Lev.
J.D.Jenkins, Danville, HI., 5; Rev. G.
YV. Newell and w ife, Central City . Neb.,

tithes, in ; William Campbell, Lexing-
ton, Ky., 60; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Junkin,
Wyandot, o., 2 Miss L. Burghardt,
Washington, D. ( . . 5 : Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Carter, Jacksonville, HI., 8; Mrs. l. s.
Marsh, West Carlisle, Mich.. 5; Lev. L.
W. Jones, Canova, s. Dak..:;: "Mr. and
Mr-. .-..■■ N. Y., 10; "C, Pa.," 6; Dr. II.
Neal, san Miguel, Calif., 5; Lev. E. P.
Goodrich, Ypsilanti, Mich., 15; Mrs.
Dickinson. Dunkirk, N. Y., 6; "An un-
|known lady." in; Thanksgiving ofl'er-
ing, 10 ; " From a friend

DECF.MLKL.

Rev. W.C. Cattell. D.D., Phila., 50; " Mrs.
E. M. II.." l'hila., io : Anon., \\ aterlow n,
N. Y.,50cte. : L. Iu.u'lis. Wyoming, la., 2;

Mrs. rge Wtggan, Germantown, Pa.,

< lui-imas offering, 50 ; Mr-. • leorge w ig-
gan, iiermaniow n. Pa., fur P. A. House,
50: Rev. A. Craige, Lime Springs, la., 1 ;
Mr-. C. F. Maurice, Bethlehem, Pa., in;

M. Dickson, Phila.. Christmas offering,
•in; Mi-s F.Shively. Phila. 1 : Mrs. Wilson
Holt, Pairmount, Minn., l : Mrs. F L
Ramsdale, Pairmount, i : " Anniversary
offering from < >. ll. II. ." :> : Rev. B. W.
Dana, D.D., Philadelphia, 25; Anony-
mous, Philadelphia. 6; Miss Margaret

A. Martin. Oxford, Pa..".; Mrs. L. \\ .
Allen, Pasadena, Cain ; ' - 1 D.,"
Jersey City, N. J., in; Mr-. M. A.Cargen,
Cambridge, Wis., 5; Mrs. M. d. Ward,

36

Hanover, N. J., 5; Anonymous, Wash-
ington, 111., 1; John Mains, New York
City, 5; James Ma wha, New York City,
4; "Miss E. M. E.," Albany. N. Y., 15;
Mrs. Margaret H. Opdyke, Wavne, Pa.,
5; Mrs. Jane B. Worth. Tallula, 111., lj
From a friend, New Castle, Pel., 15;
Mrs. Mary S. Rne, Honolulu, H. I., 50;
Anonymous, New Castle, Pa., 1; Miss
Helen V. Little, Hokendauqua, Pa., 53
cts. ; " Christmas thanksgiving," Gettys-
burg, Fa., 50; "A friend, London, Eng-
land, 5 : Mrs. Anna S. Schofleld, Stras-
burg, Pa., 20 ; Mrs. J. H. Gill, Reading,
O., 5; Rev. F. J. Richert, Holton, Kan.,
3: Marv F. Post, Newburgh, N. Y., 10;
Mrs. B. T. Phillips, Manchester, N. J., 5;
" Miscellaneous," Brandt, Pa., 80; Rev.
D. A. Wallace, Pontine, 111., 1 ; "P.,"
10 ; C. S. Tvler. Glassboro, N. J., 6; Mrs.
C. E. Turner, Sharpsburg, Pa., 10; Con-
gregational Church of Delavan, Wis.. 5 ;
"C, Pa.," 6; Rev. W. L. Tarbet and
wife, Pisgah, 111., 104; Rev. F. M.
Todd, Manassas, Va., 10.

JANUARY, 1892.

Rev. W. C. Cattell, D.D., Philadelphia,
60 ; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Skey and Mrs.
M. Skey, San Francisco, Calif., 5; "A
friend, New Castle, Del.," 10; " Philan-
der," Calif., 100; "N.," Pa., 200; "From
a friend," per Walter M. Aikman, New
York City, 200; Mrs. John Kidd, Bloom-
ington, 111., 3 ; Rev. J. L. Hawkins, Mel-
rose, Kan., 15; " M. S. H.,"Tort Scott,
Kan., 2 50; Mary L. Springer, Hillsboro,
O., 5 ; From a friend, Wyalusing, Pa., 5 ;
Rev. H. H. Benson, Wauwatosa, Wis., 2;
" F. and F.," Allentown, 5; "Cash,"
Philadelphia, 1 ; Rev. R. B. Moore,
Vinelaud, N. J., 10; Miss Hattie S. Swe-
zey, Amityville, N. Y., 3; Miss Janet
Sanderson, Monson, Mass., 1 ; Inde-
pendent Congregational Church of East
Bloomrield, N. Y., 5; Mrs. E. Burg-
hard t, Washington, D. C.,5; Mrs. Jane
Page, Philadelphia, 50 ; E. 8. Abel, New
York City, 500 ; Mrs. Mary D. Biddle,
Philadelphia, 100; Anonymous, Platts-
burgh, N. Y., 10; J. W. Quay, Lyons,
Kan., 5; Rev. J. L. Lord, Lansingburg,
Mich., 2; Rev. J. B. North, Medicine
Lodge, Kan., 6; Mrs. Mary Mandeville,
Masonville, N. Y., l ; Mrs. Harriet L.
Taylor, Monroe. Mich., 10; Fargo Pres-
bytery. " Minister's tithe." 4 41; Park-
ersburg Presbytery, "Minister's tithe,"
•1 11: Alliens Presbytery, "Minister's
liihe." 1 42, all being per Rev. Quillin
L. Young; Margaret (i. Muse, Sterling,
Kan., 5; Maria L. Roberts, Brooklvn,
N. Y. 100; Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Williams,
Medford, Ore., 5; Rev. W. H. Kobinson,
Chile, s. a., lo: Rev. w. J. McKee.
Shanghai, china, in; Rev. L. L. Rad-
cliflfe, Meadville, Pa.,5; " II. L. J.," 15;
Mi<s A. J. Stinson, Norristown, Pa., 60;
Rev. II. T. Scholl, " Eappy New Year's
Gift," 2: "<'.. Pa.," 6; -a friend," 10;
Rev. I- V. Nash, 7 50; John Kendig,
Philadelphia, 20.

FEBRUARY.

"One Tenth," Terre Haute, Ind., 10;
'Cedar Kapids," 4; Rev. P. C. Baldwin,
Maumee, O., 4 30; Mrs. Cyrus Dickson,
Montclair, N. J., 50; Rev. Chas. H. Hol-
loway, Philadelphia. 25; Mrs. Maria N.
Hubbell, Goshen, Ind., 5; "Chaplain,"
N. Y., 10; John H. Holliday, Indianap-
olis, Ind., 50 ; "From Mrs. H. N. Taylor,"
South * "range, N. J., 25 ; Rev. A. S. Peck,
Armour, S. Dak., 1; Rev. J. H. Phelps,
Flushing, Mich., 5; "T. and M.," Chi-
cago, 4; C. Arbuthnot, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
300; Elizabeth A. Cummins, Bellaire, O.,
20: " L. P. S.," Cambridge, Mass., 500;
Miss M. P. D. Martin, Oxford, Pa., 10;
"A Presbvterian," Philadelphia. 10 ; Mrs.
John Noblit, Philadelphia, 10 ; " C,
Pa.," 6; "C. H.,"M., N. J., 2 25; Rev.
W. L. Tarbet and wife, Pisgah, 111., 40
cts. ; " From a friend," 50.

MARCH.

Rev. William Irvin, D.D., New York,
25 ; Nannie L. Carrothers, Fresno, Calif.,
3; Rev. Geo. T. Crissman and wife,
Longmont, Colo., 10: "In memoriam,"
San Franciso, Calif., 10 ; John D. Thomp-
son, Bast Los Angeles, Calif., 500; Rev.
Donald McLaren, D.D., Brooklyn. N. Y.,
20 ; Rev. William Sidebothara, Port Aus-
tin, Mich., 1 ; Morris K. Jessnp, New
York, 200; Rev. Thomas J. Shepherd,
D.D., Glenwood, Md., 10; Anonvmous,
West Point, N. Y.,25 ; Rev. A. S. Billings-
ly, Statesville, N. C, 1 95; Mrs. Todd,
Fond du Lac, Wis., 2; "W.," Creston,
111., 2 ; Miss Jane L. Cathcart, York, Pa.,
30; Miss Jane C. Latimer, York, Pa., 5;
" G. M. T.," Albany, N. Y., 25 ; Mrs. R.
L. Perit, St. Augustine, Fla., 5: Rev.
J. S. McCarnack, Red Lake Falls, Minn.,
2; Rev. E. T. Lockard, Ballard, Calif.,
2 : Rev. H. M. Walker. Marseilles, o.. 12;
Rev. J. W. Allen, D.D., St. Louis. Mo.,
25; Rev. E. W. Beebe, Comanche, la.,
1; "A friend," Glendale, O., 5; Rev.
Wm. T. Doubledav, Bingham ton, N. Y.,
5; II. Mignet, Hazleton, la., l ; Rev.
John Newton, Pensacola, Fla., 5; Rev.
J. II. Marshall, Mediapolis, la., 5: Walter
J. Mclndoe, New York citv, 150; "C,
Pa.," 12; Rev. W. L. Tarbet" and wife,
Pisgah, ill., mi cts.; Miss Mollie Clements,
Antonito, Colo.,5; Rev. H. T. Scholl,
Big Flats, N. Y.,7; Rev. R. M. II., 1 :
Rev. A. M. Lowry, Penna.,5; " H. T. F,"
5; Through the "Christian Steward,"
5 80; Mrs. A. B. Essick, Columbia, Pa.,
10 ; Tithe payer, 1 ; Rev. E. W. McDow-
ell. Persia, 2 25: Rev. J. E. McGee,
Frederick town, O., 3; S. C. McElroy,
ETorestport, N. Y.,6; Rev. 8. Murdock,
daks Corner, X. Y., 5: M. R. Hall. Klder-
ton, Pa., 9 ; Rev. Samuel Whaley, River-
head, N. Y., 5; W. F. Willson, lronton,
Ohio, 1: John Taylor Johnston, New
York Citv, 200; Rev. 0. I». Covert. Du
Page, 111., 20; Rev. Joseph P. smith,
Delta, Pa.,1; Anonymous, 50 cts. ; Rev.
W. C. Cattell, D.D., Philadelphia, 100.

Tota'. from Individuals 811,817 65.

37

RECEIPTS FROM SABBATH-SCHOOLS.

Of the amount above credited to the Churches, $/ ,795-/7 were con-
tributed by the Sabbath-Schoots, as follows:

New Mi sico.-
querqu

— Alliu-

New Yo rk. — A ii.ihii/- Saratoga, 1st,
B wklyn Brooklyn, Bouth 3d
Street, 55; Brooklyn, Trinity. 2 77. Buf-
falo 1. Cayuya— Auburn,
Central, 3 M»; Ithaca, i-t 21 19.
mi/in/ - win Plata, 1. Geneva — Canan-
dalgua, 10, Hudson— Chester, 2. Long

Atlantic.— J/cCteUand— Pitts, 100

Baltimore.— Baltimore — Baltimore
1st, -'">: Boundary Avenue, 17 84; Brown
Memorial, 22 97. Wetc Castle — New
Caatle 7. 72 Bl

ORAIX). — Boulder— Boulder, 4.
/•-/. Wo— Uamoea, 10. 11 00

Illinois. — Alton Alton 1st,
Cbiro Centralis, 3 90. Chicago— Chi-
cago 3d, 31 30. Roc* River Aledo,
Rock [aland Central, 8 78, 17 34

[NDIANA. -Munde — Wabash. 15. I"'»-
je/uun — Vincennes, 1 88.

low \ .—Cedar Rapids -Clinton, 22 50.
D • Afofm s i Dallas Centre, i ; I »es
Moines Central, 5; Perry, 6 25. Fori
Dodge— Vor\ Dodge, 8 ». Waterloo
Albion, :; 40; Grundy (outre, l 64; -a
lem, 5. 50 25

K lnsas. — Emporia — Turlington, 5.

Kentucky. - Ebenettr - Bharpsburg,

1. 1 oo

Michigan. — Detroit- Detroit, 1st, 25;
Pontine. 174. Pstoskey— Harbor Springs,
1st, [Primary i la-- i.

Minnesota.— At. /'mil— Minneapolis,
Bethlehem, 2 68; St. Paul, House of
Hope, y n ; st. Paul, Westminster, 1 24.

L3 03

Mdbodri. — Palmyra Kirksville
,s Louis Webster Grove, 1 is

m, 10;
Cranford, 1st, 1285; Elizabeth, West-
minster, 1 1 56 : Lamington, 35 69 :
Pluckamln. i 50. Jersey City — Passaic,
1st. '.i is; Paterson, Broadway, German,
l. Monmouth — Hightstown. 5 70. Mor-
ris and Orange— Chester, lst,7; Bast
ge, Brick, 56 47. New Brunswick
nchtown, - : Trenton, 3d, 7 15;
Trenton, 5th, 3 ; Trenton, 1 respect
Street, 180. Newton— Belvidere, 1st,
6 71. II'' at Jersi y— Wenonah, 10. I

Island— Shelter [aland, 6 87. Lyons—
Newark, i-t. 12 09. Nt w York —New
York, Bethany, 5; New York, Central,
39 89; New York, Ludlow Street, i 05;
New York, Westminster, Wesl 23d Street,
50. Syracuse — Fulton, 1st. 20, I
Troy. 2d, 25. Westchester— Hartford, Est,
16 21 ; Yonkers, Westminster

0 .—Athens— Athens, 1st I. Belie-

fontaine — Urbana, 1st, 3 35. Cincinnati
—Bethel, l 80; Somerset, 2; Wyoming,
25. Cleveland— Cleveland, North, is;
Milton, .'. Columbus— Circleville. 80.
Portsmouth — Portsmouth, 1st, 21. si,,,-
benville— New Philadelphia, 5. Wjoster
— Wooster, 1st, 6 70. ZanesvUU— Gran-
ville, 3. 121 Bfi

I'm ii ii .—Seniaia ■ 8an Kafael, 3 80.

Pennsylvania.— ^4 We^fteny- Alleghe-
ny, 1st, 17 28. BlairsvilCe— Greensburgh,
20; New Alexandria, 8 ni. Carlisle—
Harrisburgh, Pine Street, 5. Chester—
Chester, 1st, i;> 68: CoatesvUle, 10; Dar-
by Borough, n 60; Lansdowne. 1st, 20.
Erie— Greenville, 10; Kerr's Hill, ;•
Huntingdon -Altoona, 2d, I ; « 'learfleld,
ii; Hollidaysburgh, 2 80; Lewistown,
50; Pine Grove Mills, 93 eta Kittaning

Leechburgh, 8 ; Saltsburgh, 4 Lack-
awanna—Montrose, 25; Pittston, 1st,
17 51 ; Wyoming, 8 50. Lehigh— Hoken-
dauqua, .">: Jamestown, 3 95; Mahanoy
<'ity, 2ii; shaunee, l 60; Bummit llilf.
19 36. Northumberland — Lycoming,
9 - 1 : Williarnsport, 2d, 18 88. Pniladel
phia— Philadelphia, 10th, 18; Philadel-
phia, Bethany, 42 94 : Philadelphia,
Covenant, 10; Philadelphia, Princeton,
50 : Philadelphia, Tabernacle, •):; 16 :
Philadelphia, Walnut street. 28 75.
tdetphia North Chestnut Hill, 1st,
(Infant Class), 25; Germantown, 1st,
67 96; Newtown, 2249; Pottstown, 4.
Pittsburgh Bethany, 2 48; Pittsburgh,
East Liberty. 68 52; Pittsburgh, Shady
side, 45; Raccoon, I; West Elizabeth,
In. Redstone— Dunbax, 5; Scottdale,
i 55. Washington — Burgettstown, !
Washington, 1st, 6 73; Wheeling 1st,
in. Westminster — Centre, 6 ; Mount .lev,
2 : Pine Grove, 7.

D i lh.— Montana— Bozeman,

isin.— Winnebago— Marshneld,

3«
RECAPITULATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

Total amount drawn out by the Presbyteries for those recommended for aid $135,806 90

Total amount appropriated to the Ministers' House* 8,080 75

Sums sent through the Board, by friends, to persons on the Roll, and, of

course, not charged to the Presbyteries 945 00

Total, as per Treasurer's Report, (Page 14) $144,832 65

*This amount as stated in the note at the head of page 39, is not included in the sum
charged to the Presbyteries, although guests at the House are recommended by their
Presbyteiies, the same as those receiving an appropriation in money.

RECEIPTS FOR THE PERMANENT FUND.

LEGACIES-!

Rev. John McClintock, Carmichael's, Pa $ 5000

Rev. Joseph Mahon, Shippensburg, Pa., ^ of % 60 69

Mr. Robert Marshall, New York City, (less tax) 4,762 50

Amelia Kerr, New York, (on account) 2,550 00

Amelia Kerr, (on account) 97 03

Mr. A. F. Cressy, Newark, N. Y., (residue) 983 21

Mr. John Wilkinson, Vinton, Iowa 2,500 00

Mrs. Mary Kerr, Troy, N. Y, (on account) 1,800 00

Mrs. Catherine C. Halstead, New York City, (less tax) 9.500 00

Mr. Alexander Folsom, Bay City, Mich , (residue) 1,750 00

Mrs. Mary Hayes Seiler, Harrisburg, Pa '. 700 00

Mr. Alexander Gordon, Leechburg, Pa., (less tax) 117 31

Mrs. Mary Holmes, Jacksonville, 111., (less expenses) 999 00

Mr. Duncan Mackay, Morrison, 111 3,000 00

Mr. Robert J. Swan, Fayette, NY 1,000 04

Estate of Dorcas Piatt, Kansas City, Mo 78 00

Janet Lightbody, Jersey City, N.J 500 00

Mrs. Ellen M. Reynolds, Lewistown, Pa., (less tax) 909 05

Adelaide C. Montmollin, Philadelphia, Pa 1,000 00

Mrs. Elizabeth R. Edwards, Washington, D. C 500 00

Mrs Ann I. Laughlin, Pittsburgh, Pa 500 00

Mr. Thomas Carrick, Philadelphia, Pa 100 00

Mrs. Lavinia H. Berry, Hillsboro, 0 500 00

Mrs. Mary Carll, Babylon, N. Y . 500 00

Mrs. Maria Harris, Harrisville, Pa., (less tax) 475 00

Alice N. Lowrie, per Foreign Board 55 00

835,028 23

DONATIONS.

Miss M. Huguiner, Oswego, N. Y $ 25 00

Newton Church, Crawfordsville Presbytery, Ind 1 00

Rev. R. G. Keyes, Watertown, N. Y., (on which an annuity is paid) .... 2,000 00

Mrs. Jane Greenlee, Waverly. Kan 199 80

Detroit First Church, Detroit, Mich 25 00

Cleveland First Church, Cleveland, O 500 00

Mrs. Jane Lyons' heirs, Washington, Pa 100 00

$2,850 80
Miscellaneous Receipts 154 58

$3,005 38

IArticlh IV., Skct. V., of the By-Laws of the Board relates to Legacies, and is as
follows : " Legacies shall always be considered Permanent Funds, of which the interest only
shall be used, except where the testator has otherwise specially ordered."

It will be seen by the italicized part of this law, that if there are persons who desire to
leave money in their wills for the current uses of the Board, it should be so stated in the will.

Tabular Statement

/. — Of the amounts paid into the Treasury from each Presbytery, with the amounts
they have drawn from the Treasury, not including the sum appropriated
to the House at Perth Amboy. (See page 14.)

2. — The number of Contributing and Non- Contributing Churches.

=

i .

e 1

J

f

S

%
0

0

is

'■i.C.

Collection!

£

|

0

a

~ =

■z '

11

gj

0

mounts dra

ollt.

Contributin
Churches

on-contribu

Churches

<

X.

<

S5

Synod of At-

Synod of India.

lantic.

Presbytery.

Presbyteries.

200 00

4

East Florida . .

21

is

S 500

8500 00

1

200 00

4

340 00

U

Synod of Indi-

Knox

3 00

300 00

i

17

ana.

McClelland . . .

:. no

1

11

South Florida .

1- 52

' 150 00

5

16

Presbyteries.

Crawfordsville .
Fort Wayne . .

876 26

950 00

35 21

11 16

31 52

1,290 00

~\

128

171 97

600 00

Synod ok Balti-

Indianapolis . .

458 7o

450 00

11 21

more.

Logansport . . .
Muneie

10s nl
178 09

1,1 :*) 00
300 00

12 32
15 9

Presbyteries.

New Albany . .

202 96

1,176 00

18, 36

Baltimore ....

1,800 80

1,575 00

30

21

Vincennes . . .

169 90

27:. (XI

111 19

New Castle . . .

602 52

I.117:, no

28

23

White Water . .

172 68

1,400 00

1 1 26

Washington City.

1,888 11

600 no

22

5

1,961 11 «■> '

133 180

Synod of Ca-

3,786 7:i

3,250 00

80

.-,2

Synod ok In-

tawba.

dian The.

Presbyteries.

Presbyteries.

Cape Fear . . .

240 00

4

20

Cherokee Nation.

26 30

5 22

Catawba ....

2:;

200 00

2

86

Chickasaw . . .

2 00

75 00

2 11

South'n Virginia.

2 (HI

■j

L6

Choctaw ....

12 00

100 00

7 18

Yadkin

l:; 01

875 00

10
18

27
101

Muskogee . . .

11 60

300 00

3

6

21 77

815 00

84 90

475 00

17

60

Synod of Colo-

rado.

Synod of Iowa.

Presbyteries.

Presbyteries.

Boulder ....

in;; ;:,

150 00

7

Cedar Rapids . .
Council Blurt's .

1,200 00

14 22

Denver

256 26

200 00

7

15

331 51

1,560 ihi

2s 28

Qnnnison . . . .

• i ...

4

11

9
17

Des Moines . . .
Dubuque ....

284 57

190 lo

1,475 00

1,000 00

22 86

Pueblo

128 so

850 on

2(1 17

Fort Dodge . . .
Iowa ....••

81 08

1,187 50

950 (hi

18 "1

mis os

1,000 00

33

■is

279 60

16 25

Synod ok Illi-

Iowa City . . • ■

200 76

1,800 00

26 16

nois.

Sioux 1 'ity . . .

;;12 50

11 27

Waterloo ■ • • •

189 16

21 11

I'n shi/teries.

169 09

2,000 00

17 ;;i

2,264 09

lo:;tHi 00

171 208

Htoomington

;;::n 7;i

2,025 (hi

26

29

SYNODOK Kism-

l'.U 78

1,825 ihi

22

26

Presbyteries.

Chicago .

1,246 '.'1

1,700 00

I'.l

26

Fret-port .

328 82

22

11

Knmoria ....
Highland ....

816 99

1,600 (hi

37 45

Mattoon

192 52

600 00

25

101 71

700 (HI

11 18

Ottawa . .

180 21

200 00

12

12

Lamed

r,u 0:;

600 (hi

7 66

-J*H ► 07

825 00

21

20

Neosho

182 86

1,250 00

22 45

Rock River

420 :'.s ....

22

11

Osborne ....

450 (hi

s 28

Schuyler .

309 s;i

1,625 00

27

l:,

Solomon ....

12s ■::

1,050 00

is 29

Springfield

889 66

17
, 254

is
22o

1 opeka

887 77

1,260 'hi

26

_24
1 239

7,002 64

10960 00

1,161 68

6,900 00

129

39

4°

Synod of Ken-
tucky.

Presbyteries.

Ebenezer . . . .

Louisville . . .

Transylvania . .

Synod of Michi

GAN.

Presbyteries.

Detroit

-Flint

Grand Rapids .
Kalamazoo . . .
Lansing . . . -

Monroe

Petoskey . . . .
Saginaw . . . .

Synod of Minne
sot a.
Presbyteries.
Duluth . .
Mankato .
Red River
Saint Paul
Winona .

Synod of Mis-
souri.
Presbyteries.
Kansas City
Ozark . . .
Palmyra . .
Platte ....
Saint Louis .
White River

Synod of Ne

BRASKA.

Presbyteries,
Hastings .
Kearney .
Nebraska City
Niobrara .
Omaha . .

Synod of New

Jersey.

Presbyteries.

Corisco

Elizabeth ....
Jersey City . . .
Monmouth . . .
Morris & Orange
Newark ....
New Brunswick

Newton

West Jersey . . .

88 36 . . .

91 11 . . .

28 56, ... . ,
583 46 1,950 00
116 07 250 00

907 56 1 2,200 00 64

461 94 900 00 !
112 25 775 00;
101 99 631 90
117 70 ! 775 00 |
952 72 1,750 00
3 00 300 00

1,749 60 5,131 90

70 23
7(i 38

221 05
si 45

231 72

1,000 00
750 00

1,350 00
100 00
700 00

677 83

92

3,900 00 83

17 00!
1,692 47 1

969 56

637 Oil
2,502 29
1,229 63
1,829 79 1,100 00

521 85 775 00

632 99 475 00,

750 00
600 00
900 00
300 00
675 00

Synod of New
Mexico.

Presbyteries.
Arizona . . . . ,
Rio Grande . . .
Santa Fe . . . ,

Synod of New
York.
Presbyteries.
Albany
Binghamton
Boston . .
Brooklyn .
Buffalo . .
9 Cayuga . .
15 Champlain
33 5 ! Chemung .
Columbia .
Genesee . .
Geneva . .
Hudson . .
Long Island
Lyons . . .
20 1 Nassau . .
23 New York
36 J I Niagara . .
23 North River

Otsego .

124 j Rochester
; St. Lawrence
Steuben
; Syracuse

22 Troy . .
28 Utica. .

23 Westchester .
31
21

6

134

155

Synod of North

Dakota.

Presbyteries.

Bismarck ....

Fargo

Pembina

9,532 59 5,575 OO1 224 1

Synod of Ohio

Presbyteries.
Athens . . .
Bellefontaine
Chillicothe
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dayton . .
1 I Huron . .
1U Lima. . .
6 Mali oning
1 Marion . .
9 Mnumee .
25 Portsmouth
— st. Clairsville

80 Steubenville

£ 3
3

o

a

o

5 00
31 50 1
7 001

43 50

1,095 28

424 59

185 47

1,563 52

1,615 25

435 63
162 72
142 47
203 28
265 55
398 36
505 84
383 72
157 35
253 85

11325 71
178 99
333 05
276 89
854 00
255 46
175 75

436 17
950 45
523 91

2,044 20

25147 76

5 00
23 45

15 10

43 55

116 52
131 ll
■j 17 99
1,013 12
1,376 25
291 86
798 86
126 91
187 18
593 97
91 85
190 '.is
187 II
209 88
359 57

560 00

1,000 00

1,675 00

1,150 00

565 00

500 00

' 850' 00
300 00
350 00
800 00

1,100 00
300 00
200 00
300 00

3,033 00
700 00
600 00
500 00
475 00
800 00
500 00
100 00
685 00
350 00
200 00

17593 00

200 00 ;

?S

a

35 16

13 14

16 20

19 15

25 18

11 12

7 12

9 13

18 5

36 a

19 5

8 10
13 11

37 18
11

22 8

11

:;:;

15

15

11

27

24

33

486

1 8
5 34
5 44

200 00: 111

1,000 00
100 00
575 00

2,0.50 00

1,550 00
150 00

1,750 00
200 00
950 00
200 00
100 00
700 00
300 ihi
2.50 00
400 00

11 21

ll 18

20 13

40 21

22 4

16 15

:;i 8
7
11
18

10
17
18
28

41

Synod of Ohio.
Presbyteries.
Lnued.)

Wooster

Zanesville . . . .

Bthod of

OKI.,.. i.N.

Presbyteries.
East Oregon
Portland . , .
Boutben

Willamette . . .

Synod of the

Pacific.

Prtsbyttria.

Benlda

Lob Angeles . .
Oakland . . . .
Sacramento . .

Sim Francisco .
San Jose . . . .
Stockton . . . .

be

s

ilsi

C3\a3

o g

-

00 27
! 00 29

12

Synod of South

Dakota.

Presbyteries.

_ Aberdeen . . . .

L7 Black Hills . . .

Central Dakota .

E5

- / !■

at =c

t - a =

1 s

6 187 OS 12,602 oo 388 286 Dakota .

Southern Dakota

18 75

in oo

876 82

253 7*
169 6 i

22 48

161 -J-"'
55 00

| 6 60 $550 00

23 17 • ...

■100 00
17*07 . . .
60 TU 250 00

300 00

400 00 11

700 00 27

Synod of Ten-

j- NESSEE.

«2 Presbyteries.

II I'.irmingham

— Holston . .

49 Kingston . .

Union . . .

156 59 1,-00 00 :;l

450 00
2,900 00

Synod of Penn-
sylvania.
Presbyteries.

Allegheny . . .
Blalrsvflle . . .

Butler

Carlisle

Chester

Clarion

Erie

Huntingdon . .
BUttannlng . . .
Lackawanna . .

Lehigh

Northumberland
Parkersburg . .
Philadelphia . .

Philada. North . .
Pittsburgh . . .
Redstone ....
Bhenango ....
Washington . .
WeUsboro . . .
w estern Africa .
Westminster . .

I.j- 1 16

198 76

1,664 Hi

847 26

288 98

986 n;

964 21

804 27

81 34,

I. s:.; 26

1,897 42

3,832 in

261 18
681 68

65 08

900 00
650 00
300 00
300 00

5,500 00

15 19
6

400 00
700 00

1,400 00

1,400 'hi

600 00

200 <hi
3,875 mi
1,200 no

500 00

8,326 mi

200 'hi

'lbo 00

850 00

275 00
1,075 00

Synod of Texas.
Presbyteries.

11 Austin

11 20 North Texas . .

2 16 Trinity

hi 16
'J 11

Synod of Utah.

Presbyteries.

Montana

Utah

Wood River . .

3 00

70 46 1,000 00

15 20 100 00

23S 10 1,050 00

2,750 00 30 60

71 00

17 16 150 00
550 00

,.ii 7

26 lo
39 14

30 17

29 19

62 1 1

52 21

37 13

64 40

Ki 21

88 12

Synod of Wash
inoton.
Presbyteries.
Alaska . . .
Olympia . .
Puget E
Spokane . .
Walla Walla

Synod of Wis

•IN.

Presbyteries

Chippewa . .
La. Crosse . .
Luke Superior
Madison . . .
Milwaukee . .
Winnebago . .

254 54 450 00 18

3 00
26 00
72 70

8 oo
20 55

100 00

130 25 loo oo 20

— 1

68 16
6 84

(07 97

'400 00
750 00

80 ii

2,550 00
1,42000

23,350 29 21,150 00

965 02 542 5 00 59

Total number Churches contributing

" " " non-contributing.,

.3,552

20
12
1 9

137 26 700 00 20 41

212 04 150 00 8 15
28 50 300 00 8 10
14 00 2 7

32

"6

29
28

l.;
9

86

17

9
10

10

102

27th Annual Report

OP THE

BOARD

OF

Missions /Freedmen

OF THE

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

IN THE

United States of America.

PRESENTED TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. MAY, 1892.

OFPIOS OP THE BOARD.

516 Market Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

PITTSBURGH :
printed by Jambs mcMillin. in Third Avenub.

1892.

Officers of the Board.

1 892.

Rev. E. P. COWAN, D. D., President.

W. B. NEGLEY, Esq., Vice-President.

Rev. J. T. GIBSON, Office Secretary and Treasurer.

Rev. S. J. FISHER, D. D., Recording Secretary.

Rev. R. H. ALLEN, D. D., Corresponding Secretary.

Members of the Board.

TERM EXPIRES MAY, 1892.

Rev. J. F. PATTERSON. ROBERT C. TOTTEN.

Rev. GEO. T. PURVES, D. D. S. P. HARBISON.

CHAS. H. RIGGS.

TERM EXPIRES MAY, 1893.

Rev. S. J. FISHER. JOHN C. McCOMBS, Esq.

Rev. JOHN FOX, D. 1). ROBERT S. DAVIS.

Rev. J. P. E. KUMLER, D. D.

TERM EXPIRES MAY, 1894.
Rev. I), s. KENNEDY. Rev. E. P. COWAN, D. D.

w. i!. \i<;< ; lev, esq. Rev. ii. t. McClelland, d. d.

\VM. J. SCULLY.

TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

. OF i in:

Board of Missions for Freedmen,

Of the Presbyterian Church in the United States
of America.

To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church,

From March 31st, 1891, to April 1st, 1892.

The Board of Missions for Freedmen respectfully pre-
sents to the General Assembly its Twenty-seventh Annual
REPORT, and we are grateful to God that we can say it has been a
year of decided success.

The Work of the Year.

We have sent to the field 371 missionaries, all colored but 85,
and aided .300 churches and missions; maintained 80 parochial
schools and 14 boarding schools of different grades. Our boarding
schools, which arc sustained by the funds of the Board, are as fol-
low-: Biddle University at Charlotte, N. C, with 9 professors
ami 203 students; Scotia Seminary at Concord, X. C, with 14
teachers and 258 students ; Mary Allen Seminary at Crockett,
Texas, with 11 teachers and 264 students; Brainerd Institute at
Chester, 8. C, with 11 teachers and 346 students; Ferguson
Academy al Abbeville, 8. C, with 5 teachers and 134 students;

Albion Academy at Franklinton, \. ( '., with 5 teachers and 181
students; Emmanuel School at Aiken, 8. C, with 8 teachers and
204 students; Richard Allen Institute at Pine Bluff, Ark., with
7 teachers and 330 students; Cotton Plani Academy at Cotton
Plant, Ark., with 6 teachers and L60 Btudents; Haines' (industrial
Institute al Augusta, Ga., with 10 teachers and 111 pupils; Mon-
ticello, Ark., with ."» teachers and 102 pupils; Oak Hill Industrial

Biddle University.

Board ok Missions for Frkkdmkn.

School, Indian Territory, with \ teachers and 89 pupils, and Ingle-
side Academy at Amelia C. H., Ya., with 8 teachers and 158
students — making a total of 3,044 students. In our 80 parochial
schools there are 6,175 pupils, making a total in all our schools of
9,229 pupils. In addition to our day schools we have 276 Sun-
day Schools, with 18,221 sell. ilars.

A new building has Keen completed for the girls' school at
Burkeville, Va., at a cost of $20,000, and will be ready for occu-
pancy by the opening of the next term. An important addition
ha- been made to Scotia Seminary by the erection of Faith Hall,
which was dedicated March 17th last. The needs of the Seminary
made the erection of this building an imperative necessity, and it. was
accomplished by the efforts of the ladies, especially of Cincinnati,
Ohio. This building, finished and furnished, cost about $21,000,
and will add greatly to the efficiency of this prosperous Seminary.

Another important advance in our educational work has been the
erection of a building for a boarding-school for girls at Jackson,
Miss., which is near completion, and will be ready for use by the
coming autumn. This school will be named the Mary Holmes
Seminary, in memory of the mother of Miss Mary E. Holmes,
through whose influence, and that of the ladies of Illinois, the build-
ing has been erected at a cost of $16,000. This Seminary is our
firs! foothold in the State of Mississippi, and through its influence
we hope to make an entrance into other parts of this State which
has such a large colored population.

During the year the Board has purchased valuable property in
Richmond, Ya., Asheville, N. C, and Little Rock, Ark., for church
and school purposes. Those arc important centres, which the
Board thought should be occupied at once and the work prosecuted
with vigor. A church ha- been organized in each of those cities
in encouraging circumstances, and we have good reasons to
believe an efficient and prosperous work will be accomplished in
each of them.

Ten new churches have been organized in new fields and a num-
ber of oew mission stations have been established. The following
table shows the work more in detail :

MI88IONABIB&

Ordained Ministers white, 17 ; colored, LS6

Licentiates and Gatechista " 7

Teachers " (37; " 144

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

churches.

Organized during the year 10

Whole number under care of the Board 262

Mission Stations under care of the Board 7

Communicants added on examination 1,561 \ ^ ,-gQ

Communicants added on certificates 199 >

Whole number of Communicants .... 15,676

Baptisms, Infants, 599 ; Adults, 626 1,225

AVhole number of Sabbath Schools 262

Whole number of Scholars in Sabbath Schools 18,221

SCHOOLS.

Whole number of Schools 90

Whole number of Pupils 9,229

Whole number of Teachers 211

There has been a marked religious interest in a number of our
churches and schools, especially at Mary Allen and Scotia Semina-
ries, Pine Bluff, Ark., and the churches in Henry county, Va.
As a result of this gracious work, a new church has been organized
at Mary Allen Seminary ; twenty-nine united with the church at
Scotia on profession of faith ; seventy-six with the churches in
Henry county, Va., and thirty at Pine Bluff.

The work of the Women's department is especially encouraging.
Its influence is awakening a deeper interest in the Freedwomen, who
need so much womanly sympathy and help. The receipts through
that department for the year were $45,055.55. We would call special
attention to the report of the Secretary, Mrs. C. E. Coulter, which
is printed in full in the appendix of this report.

Our field Agent, Rev. H. N. Payne, D. D., who spends his
whole time in the South, in his report to the Board, gives a most
encouraging account of the work. He has visited most of the work
in Georgia, the Carolinas, Virginia and Tennessee, attended the
meetings of the two Synods and seven Presbyteries, traveled 10,675
miles, and preached 85 sermons and delivered 59 addresses. His
supervision of the work on the field has been of great aid to the
Board.

The total receipts of the Board for the year amount to $172,567.47,
total expenditures, $171,760.90, showing balance of $806.57.

At the beginning of the year we had a cash balance of $7,770.80,
with $31,970.00 temporarily invested. We now owe the bank
$15,000.00, with $26,340.00 temporarily invested, so that we have
really expended during the year $200,161.70.

Board of Missions for Freedmex.

Of the Board's receipts, $85,318.80 came from churches and indi-
viduals, $6,526.63 from Sabbath Schools, $35,745.09 from Women's
Societies. Comparing these figures with the report of last year
we find an encouraging increase all along the line, but with the
largest percentage of increase in receipts from Churches.

Studying the receipts with reference to Synods, we find a decrease
in seven Synods, an increase in seventeen with the largest
increase in receipts from the Synod of Illinois.

Of the Boards' expenditures about $90,000 went to the payment
of salaries of missionaries on the field, and about $101 ,000 to general
expenses on the field.

Of the $90,000 expended for salaries on the field, about $52,000
was for salaries of preachers, about $7,000 for salaries of teachers
in parochial schools, and about $29,000 for salaries of teachers in
our higher institutions. Of this last sum $10,900 went to Biddle
University, $4,060 to Scotia Seminary, $4,980 to Mary Allen Semi-
nary, and the remainder in smaller sums to our other academies
and boarding schools.

This, however, does not give a very definite report of expenses,
for the Board also pays traveling expenses of teachers to the field,
and in both Mary Allen and Scotia pays board of teachers, but, on
the other hand, gets from both these institutions the proceeds of the
musical department.

Of the money expended for general work on the field about
$9,629.56 was for scholarships, and the balance for building, furnish-
ing, improving and purchasing property. Of the amount spent in
erecting and furnishing new buildings about $20,000 went to
Burkeville, about $20,000 to Scotia, and about $15,000 to Mary
Holmes Seminary.

This analysis is only given here in order to suggest a more care-
ful examination of the Board's financial report.

The Board needs to spend more for building the coming year
than has been spent in the year just closed, while the ability for
self-support has not kept pace with the increased expenses of carry-
ing on our enlarged work.

The Board records with sorrow the death of two of its missiona-
ries during the year, Rev. T. A. Attics, colored, of Chester, S. C,
a faithful preacher and teacher, and Mr. J. F. McBride, principal

10 Board of Missions for Freedmex.

of Oak Hill Industrial School in the Indian Territory, who was
doing a most efficient work for the destitute Negroes of the Choctaw
Nation. Cut down in the prime of life, the death of this good man
is a serious loss to our work in the Territory.

An Onward Movement.

It is gratifying to know that the church is beginning to compre-
hend this work as never before. Individuals and congregations, as
they learn more of the condition of the Negroes in the South, their
needs and capabilities, and the progress that has been made in their
education and evangelization, are more truly realizing the obliga-
tions and possibilities of the work. The progress which the Negroes
themselves have made, both in moral and material regards, is
encouraging. If they should make as rapid progress in the next
twenty-five years as they have in the past, a wonderful change would
be observable in the South. Two and a half millions of them can
now read and write ; nearly two millions of their children are in
school, while 18,000 educated colored persons are teaching school.
They are publishing 154 newspapers and two magazines and, are
paying taxes on $264,000,000 worth of property. It should be
remembered, however, that twenty-five years is not time enough to
develop a race that has been in bondage for two hundred and sixty
years. The race cannot yet stand alone. We have not yet got far
enough from the era of slavery to abandon the Negro to his own
struggles for culture, Christian development and true manhood.
For very good reasons the Christian people of this country must
provide, for years to come, a large proportion of the money to be
used in educating and Christianizing of the Negroes of the
South. Their public schools run only about three and a halt
months during the year, and at best many are inefficient and exer-
cise little influence in the way of Christianizing the people, the
teachers too often being ignorant and sometimes immoral. The
Presbyterian Church has taken a prominent place among the
Christian denominations that are laboring for the Christian educa-
tion and development of the Freedmen, and she must maintain her
place. Her zeal should not for a moment be abated, but rather she
should make larger and more generous gifts for the work. From
almost every section of the South come cries for schools, teachers
and preachers. The time has come for a special onward movement.
The Board was never so well prepared for its work as at the pres-
ent time. With our churches, academies and schools now well in

12 Board of Missions for Freedmen.

hand an onward movement could be made all along the line, and a
greater work accomplished within the next five years than has been
done in the last ten. This onward movement, however, means
more money, more prayer, more earnest sympathy and help from
the churches. In connection with this subject, and as especially
bearing on it, the Board would call the attention of the Assembly
to the following; facts in regard to

Delinquent Churches.

While the contributing constituency of the Board has increased
in a very marked manner, especially during the last five years, it is
sad to know that there are * 3,022 churches that gave us nothing
during the year. Of these churches 320 have a membership rang-
ing from from 100 to 200 each, and a total membership of over
40,000, while 166 of them have a membership of 200 and upwards,
making a total membership of 60,427, an average of 364 members
each. The 3,022 delinquent churches have a membership of a lttile
over 200,000. Two hundred thousand Presbyterians who gave
nothing to educate and Christianize a race of poor people in our own
land, who are struggling to lift themselves and their children up
from the degredation of a long and cruel bondage. This state-
ment, let it be remembered, does not include many members in the
contributing churches who gave nothing. Now, suppose those
200,000 delinquents had given us only five cents per month, we
should have had $120,000 additional in the treasuary of the Board
for the year. Had the 60,000 members in our 166 large and
flourishing churches given us only 10 cents per month we should
have had $72,000, where we had nothing. Had the 200,000 members
in the delinquent churches given us 10 cents per month we should
have had $240,000 additional for the year and for a vigorous
onward movement. Think what a loss this sum has been to the
cause of Christ, to our work among the Freedmen, and especially to
the pastors and members of the churches that failed to give it, for
"there is that scattereth, and yet increaseth ; and there is that
withholdeth more than is meet, but it tendeth to poverty. The
liberal soul shall be made fat; and he that watereth shall be
watered also himself. He that withholdeth corn, the people shall
curse him, but blessing shall be upon the head of him that
selleth it."

•These figures are taken from the Twenty-sixth Annual Report.

14 Board of Missions for Freedmen.

The Negro and Self-support.

It is truly encouraging; to note the progress the Freeclmen have
made towards self-support. From the very beginning of our work
among them, it was the policy of the Board to impress upon them
the importance of helping themselves. They were very much dis-
posed, just after their emancipation, to depend upon outside help
rather than upon themselves. They had their idea that the North,
which they termed "God's country," possessed boundless wealth
and that it would not be withheld from them. They were poor,
very poor, indeed, but it was thought wise to teach them self-help
and self-dependence from the start. From the aid which the Gov-
ernment afforded them at this time and the generous gifts from
Christians in the North, there was danger of pauperizing and lead-
ing them away from self-dependence. During the time of slavery,
of course, they were provided for by their owners and had no
incentives to self-help, and nothing to teach them lessons of thrift
and economy. To provide for themselves was a new experience to
them, and to depend upon themselves was a lesson not easily learned
by them. It was, therefore, important from the start to impress
upon their minds the duty of self-support, even though at the cost of
some self-denial on their part ; that the gospel which we brought them
taught that it was the duty of a man to provide for his own house-
hold. How they have responded to this teaching may, in some
degree, be learned from the following facts : At the close of the
first year of our work, 1866, they had given towards the support of
their own churches and schools $1,548.55. For the first ten years,
ending 1875, their contributions amounted to $67,077.80. For the
next ten years, ending 1885, they amounted to $131,631.48, very
near double the sum given the previous decade. Up to date of the
present decade (seven years), they have given $417,908.02, having
given last year $43,847.33. If they give in the same proportion
for the next three years, the close of third decade will find their
contributions more than double those of the two preceding decades.
These sums do not include any of their contributions to this or
other Boards of the church, but only those given in support of
their own churches and schools. Of course these increased contri-
butions show a corresponding growth and extension of our work
among the Freedmen. Their gifts last year averaged $2.80 per
each member of the church. In considering self-support among
the Freedmen, their condition of dec]) poverty when emancipated,

*' |HlMKMBHBkflKji'V'.>V Jfl&MBr AiS

16 Board of Missions for Freedmen.

should be remembered. Their freedom, dear and sweet as it was to
a long-enslaved race, rendered them penniless, homeless and friend-
less, having absolutely nothing with which to begin their new life,
not a foot of land, not a cabin, not a tool or farming utensil, only
their muscles and their simple faith in God.

The Negro as an Educator.

There is another line along which the Negro has developed his
character to an encouraging degree, and which has proved a very
important and interesting feature in our work, and that is as an
educator. Twenty-five years ago there were many who thought
the Negro could not take an education. This idea, however, was
soon dissipated, as it was discovered that he took an education
very readily and in some branches of study manifested marked
ability. In the very outset of our work and as necessary to its
complete success, it was felt that, if we expected to prosecute and
build up a permanent work among the Freedmen, colored men
should be educated and trained as preachers and teachers for the
race. Not that white men and women were to be excluded from
the work, but that colored men and women might be cpiialined to
fill equally responsible positions along side of our white laborers.
For this purpose a college, now known as Biddle University, was
established at Charlotte, N. C, some twenty years ago, and in these
years it has educated and trained a number of preachers and
teachers who have done honor to their Alma Mater. Heretofore
the college has been entirely under the control and direction of
white professors, except one colored professor, who was appointed
some years since, and whose services have proved entirely satisfac-
tory both to the Trustees of the College and to this Board. Last
year the Board felt that there should be a reorganization of the
faculty of the college.

The Synods of Atlantic and Catawba, composed largely of col-
ored men, though they did not express it in so many words, yet
evidently felt that they should be recognized in the reorganization
of the faculty. The Board also felt that this was due them. True,
they were not experienced in the duties of professors in college, but
how were they ever to gain such experience unless they were tried,
and opportunities afforded them in this line? It was certainly
expected that they should ultimately fill such positions along with
their white brethren, and the time seemed to have come when they
should be given the opportunity to at least try of what stuff they

18 Board of Missions for Fkeedmen.

were made. The Board hesitated for a while, but the more the
question was considered the more it was impressed upon the mind
of the Board that the experiment should be made, and the doors
opened to them. It was not, however, merely an experiment, for
we had some knowledge of the capability of colored men in the
management of some of our schools and seminaries. Beaufort
Academy at Beaufort, S. C, was organized ten years ago and has,
up to this time, been entirely under the management of colored
men, and is one of our largest and most prosperous schools,
having 560 pupils. So of Albion Academy at Franklinton,
N. C, a branch of the State Colored Normal School ; of Ferguson
Academy at Abbeville, S. C, of Jmmanuel School at Aiken, S. C,
all organized and carried on under colored principals and teachers
and to-day are among our most successful schools. So, too, of
Cotton Plant Academy, a boarding school for colored girls at
Cotton Plant, Ark., Richard Allen Institute at Pine Bluff, Ark.,
and of Haines Industrial and Boarding School under Miss Lucy
Laney at Augusta, Ga. All these and others we could mention
have been and are now entirely under the management of colored
teachers and are as successful as any schools of the kind in the
South. And turning to the work of other denominations in the
South we find 66 academies and high schools with colored prin-
cipals and seven colleges presided over by seven colored presidents,
three of whom were slaves. In view of these facts the Board felt
that it could safely * nominate three additional colored men as
professors in Biddle University, making four with the one previ-
ously elected, and retaining four white, thus securing, as we hoped,
the co-operation of all the friends of the institution both white and
colored. The white professors, however, for reasons satisfactory to
themselves, resigned, though urged very earnestly by the Board to
remain. Three other colored men were then nominated together
with one white, Rev. Dr. Bissell, professor of Hebrew, a ripe
scholar and a man who has the confidence of his brethren.
The colored men selected as professors in the college are men of
good scholarship, of high standing and having the entire confidence
of both their colored and white brethren. Of course at this date
we cannot judge of the success of our colored brethren as professors,
and of the success of the college under their management as their
first term lias not yet closed. So far, however, they have given

i he Board at Pittsburgh nt>iiiin<ih* professors for the college, who must !»■ > firmed

by the Board of Trustees of the University before entering <>n their duties.

Boai:i» oi Missions fob Fbeedmen. 19

satisfaction both to the Board in Pittsburgh and the Board of
Trustees of the college, and the success of the college has been as

marked as any year in its previous history, and in the way of
students more so, having enrolled 203 against 17o last year. Of
course we expect mistakes to be made in the management of
the college under this new and untried administration, but let
us not be too ready to attribute their mistakes to incapacity
because made by colored men. Mistakes are made in the best
colleges manned and managed by white men. In opening
the way for our colored brethren to take their stands among the
educators of the day, the Board feels that it has not only placed
before them the best motives to prove themselves workmen who
need not he ashamed, but before the young men of the race the
ooblest incentive to seek for higher attainments in education and
learning.

In closing this report the Board would emphasize the importance
of still enlarging the work- and extending it to regions not yet
touched by any of our missionaries. Jt is very certain that the
Presbyterian Church has not done her whole duty in evangelizing
the Negroes of the South, and in commencing the work of another
year, we would call the attention of the Assembly to the urgent
need of larger and more general contributions to this cause from
all the elta relies. To prosecute the work as it should be done, not
less than two hundred and fifty thousand dollars will be required
for the year.

We would also, through your venerable body, call the attention
of the churches and benevolent individuals, especially those making
bequests in their wills, to the importance of endowing some of our
institutions. Biddle University, Mary Allen and Scotia Seminaries
need to lie endowed and thus put upon a permanent basis of use-
fulness lor all time to come. These institutions are now supported
entirely from the funds of the Board at a cost of about (18,000
per annum. If this sum were released by endowments, it could be
used to great advantage in extending our missionary work into new
and destitute regions.

The above named institutions arc permanently located and well
equipped for work, and churches or individuals contributing towards
their endowments may rest perfectly assured of the permanent use-
fulness of their gift-. With faith in God and confidence in Hi-
people, we take up hopefully the work of another year.

20 Board of Missions for Feeedmen.

The term of service of the following members of the Board
expire with the Assembly :

Rev. J. F. Patterson, Rev. Geo. T. Purves,

ROBT. C. TOTTEN, . S. P. HARBISON,

Chas. H. Riggs.

All of which is respectfully submitted,

R. H. Allen,
Rev. E. P. Cowan, J. T. Gibson,

President. Secretaries.

BOABD OF MISSIONS FOB FhEEDMEN. 21

TREASURER'S REPORT.

First. Under "Directs" is included only money reported by
ministers and teachers in the employ <>f the Board as sent directly
to them to be used in work that the Board has authorized.

Second. Under "Amounl Collected on the Field" is included
only oioney collected to pay appropriations that the Hoard has
made.

Third. This report does not include in any way the inure than
$50,000 contributed by churches and by pupils in our schools for
self-support.

The Hoard closes the year practically free from debt, for, while
there are ootes outstanding and other hills coming due that will
aggregate a little more than Sl>.j,00<>, the Hoard has about S_!G,000
in temporary investments to meet these liabilities.

INVESTED FUNDS.

PERMANENT.

To meet Piatt Annuity— Frick Coke Bonds 13,000 00

To meet Keyes Annuity— Frick (Joke Bonds 3,000 00

General Fund, Cooper Ins, Co., 250 shares, al 120.00, market value B.750 00

" St. Joseph, Mo., Water Bonds, 6 per cent 1,000 00

Scotia Endowment, " " " " 1.000 00

Biddle " (Pres. Chair), St. Joseph, Mo., Water Bonds, 6

per cenl 2,000 00

Biddle Endowment, St. Joseph, Mo., Water Bonds, n' per cent . . 1,000 00

Frick Coke Bonds 2,000 00

African Scholarship Fund, from the United
Presbyterian Church, Scotland, Dhited States Governmenl

Bonds, i per cent 6,100 <K)

850 00

: i BPOB \i:y.

Frick Coke Bonds $1 7,000 00

Ma nli: it tan Insurance Stock - 17 shares) 6,970 00

P. & \\\ K. R. and Ash. It. R. Bonds ami Stocks.. 2,370 no

526,340 00

22

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

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24 Board of Missions for Freedmen.

ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The Rev. Dr. R. R. Sutherland, Chairman of the Standing

Committee on the Board of Missions for Freedmen, submitted the
report on the work of the Board, and the following recommenda-
tions were adopted :

That the record of the Freedmen's Board for the past year be
approved.

That the Board be advised to give still greater prominence to
the primary and industrial education of colored youth.

That the Churches be asked to increase their contributions, so
that the Board may have at least $250,000 to prosecute its work
during the coming year.

That the members of the Board whose term expires, viz : Rev,
J. F. Patterson, Rev. George T. Purves, Robert C. Totten and
S. P. Harbison, be re-elected, and that Charles H Riggs be
appointed in the place of John G. Stephenson, of the class of '92,
and Wra. J. Scully in the place of E. A. Kitzmiller, of the class
of '93.

Board 01 Mis-ions tor Frebdmen.

MISSIONS AND MISSIONARIES

FOB THE YKAl; ENDING MARCH 31. L892.

All the Schools reported below are under the entire control of the Board. Teachers
marked with 8, received aid from the Slater fund; those marked V, receive partial aid
from Public School fund ; those marked I. receive their entire -alary from Public School
.fund; and those marked . receive their support from the tuition or the Sehool. Minis-
ters marked chers also.

SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.

ATLANTIC PRESBYTERY.

MINIS! 1 I:-. ADDRESS

FIELD.

COMM1 NIC'TS.

c

z

- / - -

a —

—

- - - -

r pa

i

r y §£

- ■_

<

- -

i

jZ v —

I

Salem.

! St. Paul.

E. ' • IRDEK.

Charleston, S. « '

I. 8. Moi i run Edisto island,

< 'Impel.

Bummerville.

M - Zion

Hebron

I Umwell

AdamFrayeb W'alterborough.Sl St. Michael....

i Hopewell

SiiSfflffi] Beaufort, S.C.. p..

II. II. Hunter Charleston, s. C.

Mi

[.TRIE.

Adam's Run, S. <

\\ . I.. Johnston..

R. \\ . HOLM IN

1.1 llli:i: 111 BB IRD.

[Calvi

1 sland
-i. Andrews,.
iiiry.
< irangeburgh, S.C. ( .rare.

1 barleston, S. C Zion

Beaufort, S. C Beaufort Salem

I 1 ilivel

1 Mt. Pleasam

Alonzo S. Gray, Wadmalov I'd,S.C. Wadmalov 1
Lie. —12

•'

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/

3

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.

1

12

■>

5

5

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11

T. A. Lia>\ E.

Charleston, s. 0.

269 149
1 19 75

113

L9
230

39

160

is

158

62
19

•.11

19

38 90

245 95

71 39

17^ 136

is 69

19

La

60
12
70
19
60

52

100

8248 76

27a 19

99 7: 1

103 mi

!I7 IMP

594 -Vi

:.:;r, 60

369 45

158 •_'!

29 ii">

1 17 90

163 '.'1

111 (HI

12 ixt

III I HI

18 50

I I- 26 2607 1

81 iioiH.N.

TEACHERS.

ADDRESS.

c •_

1

in \. T. \. Gro\ 1
Miss Mollie Grovi .

Ml-- L'ARRll ' iBOA I
Ml-> M. A. Mil I -

Mi— I C. M 1 i"V

Ml l/SAN \ Bl Ifl 1 N

Miss M w.\ .1 Speni i k
Mrs. 1. S. Moi 1 11:11 . ..
Mi— L. Jenkins.. .

Mi— 1 . \ Sm m.i

M. Elliott**..

Miss Mai

MlSSt'ARRII 1 I 1:1 1- . ...

M iss Marie m \ ■> 1 - .
Miss S. V. Smalls

Ml>- Ml\ Ml M \ I RS...

Miss m. E. Mi m i:-'...
<;. w . Vnderso

M [88 M. Si M Ml K- ' . ..

Ml- I . I Foi '

M I-- \. M. RoBINSONl

M rs. 1 . E. Johnson ...
Alonzo S. Gray.
J. C. Moultrii

Charleston. 8. C. Wnllingf6rd Academy.

Primary Department. „
Edisto island, S. Cvl ilisto island

Ri t 11- 1 'bapel.

Ri\ •■!■'-' Impel

Beaufoi

Beauforl Icademy.

< irangeburgh, S.C. Greeul'J [nd'l School.

Adam's Ruu Idam a Run

248

J7I
i.l

1.111

8518 15

I in
3 50

6 (Ht
18 mi
30 i*i

$579 75

26

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

EAST FLORIDA PRESBYTERY.

ADDRESS.

FIELD.

COMMONTC'TB.

30
H

C
.B

:-
X

j.

ui

MINISTERS.

o X

3 Pi
U -J.

F. R. McLean. )

C.i Months. i... [

\V. E. I'AKTEE. )

(3 Months.).. 1
W. E. Partee. i

(9 Months.)... |
C. H. Uggams,

(3 Months.)... J
3

Palatka,2d

2

40
40

25

70
50

35

Jacksonville, Fla...

1140 00

Gainesville, Fla

1

14 56

—8

1

2i 105

155

SI 54 56

SCHOOLS.

TEACHERS.

- if

ADDRESS.

FIELD.

Oh

a

Ph

o 2jj
— en

MissSalue e. Hughes

8

Gainesville, Fla ...

185

$58 30

135

«5S ;;o

FAIRFIELD PRESBYTERY.

MINISTERS.

T. A. Thompson..
M. G. Johnson. ..

Reuben Nance..,

J. A. K.WNEY

T. A. Attle's*

I. i'. Miller

P. <K Drayton, |

(5 Months i... /

'i". a. Nance

J. ('. Simmons.,

M. J. Seabbook

A. A. Jones

J. M. McK v,

A. r. Fbiebson,

h; Months.) ..

J. M. MULDKOW,

(5 Months.)...

ADDRESS.

Blacksburg, S. • '....

Columbia, S. C

Yorkville, S. C

Kock Hill, S. ('

Chester, S. ('

Winnsboro, S. ( '....

Kock Hill, S. c

Smiths'T'rno't.S.C
Mayesville, 8. C

Sumter, 8. C

McConnells\ 'e,S.(
Ridgeway, 8. C

Cheraw, 3. C

(Dine Branch

- Howell Salem

( Blacksburg

Ladson

Pleasant Grove

I Yorkville

I Dutchman's ( reek
Lancaster

I Nazarel h

I Little River

Herman

f Hebron

1 Macedonia

f Melina

I Trinity

I New Haven

I Mt. Sinai

I Shiloh No. 2

I GOOd Hope

I 'Bethlehem No. 1.

' Hopewell

I New Olivet

I Lebanon

I St. Matthew

( Cheraw

• McKay Chapel ....

I Florence Island..

communic'ts.

= v.

Sh

s

8

1

1

1

•>

6

3

11

:;

2

1

2

80
60
20
152
13.
12
81
11
50
58

70

75

63

269

127

50

71
35

21
110

52
II
85
30

16

12

3D

$183 00

67 00

263 oo

526 00

38 48

1 oo

2 28

33 00

57 00

197 50

27 87
56 37
78 35

:;i 50

117 03

184 On

201 16

21 00

86 si

7!) :;i

15 82

156 12

28 50
96 00
21 25

i leceased.

Board op Mission- fob Frekdmen.

FAIRFIELD PRESBYTERY- Cont.nued.

LDDRE8S

I [ELD.

COMMUNIC'TS.

|
I

- -
r

MINI8TERS.

9 x

< _ _ X

I- = -

3 -

- ■- -

Magnolia, s. C

Winnsboro, s. t !

Manning, 8, < '

il

19

13

35

in

Til
76
25
35
59
29
50
in
37
75
96
153

.

57 00

.1. B. Peyton

1 Beulah

i. D. Davis

la 68

-

98 00

in

HIS INI

.1. r. Cram pord

r's < li.i|"-'
j Mi. Carmel

13

g

15

.".

0

in
<;

s

73

2 50

is

I 50

1 72

6]

1 125

■1 I:;

135

38

1 '.HI

29 25
19 05

37 02

.1. C. \V ATKINS

239 ini

Job .i ackson

1 Bethlehem No. .'

Mi. Lisbon

60 85

32 li »

Chester, 8. C

60 62

260 7.".

I'.. 1'. RrjSSELl

Blackstock, 8. <

12

i Mi. Tabor

Blackstock

20 17

1 ((live!

— lit

2'.H)

-

SCHOOLS.

TEACHERS.

■ -
* -

ADDRESS.

FIELD.

■/.

i i

a p.
x> g P.

g Tjj

M B8. I.I < \ si \ BROOK

5

•.ii

•

50
1117

77

70
150

290
240

346

79
235
181
129

ISO

Iik;

$9 in

Mbs. J. M. McKay

7 llll

M B8. •' INE M II.LER. ...

.") Winsboro, S. C
6 McConnellsi 'e, S.C
:; Chester, 8. C

- Ilacksbunr. S. C ....

5 INI

Mrs. m. A.Jones

Bethlehem

1 INI

'in. 'M \- .v Martha n \ nce

I- 00

7 (HI

Blacksburg

:: '.ki

M [as i.i i .a < '. Hebron

Miss l> inn We \\ eh

M i-- ' i \ka Lyon

8
8
8
8

s

I

s

1

12

8
8
-
3
6

s

:.
-
i

s

■ i

7
::
::

Mayesville, 8. C.
Sumter, 8. C

' nester, 8. C

M. i ■ 1 1 . n i - \ -ill.'. S.C..
| MayQBYille, 8. «'..
Ilackstock, 8. C
Winnsboro.fi I

106 75

Miss ll. A. < arti ii

MissN. c. II \i i

Brainerd institute
Bethlehem

\l i-- \i \ r.i i Lyon

Mbs. A. II. Log \s

M [88 !'•! 1 II M IRQ! 1-

Miss J, E. M< Ci.vn

•Ms 15

Misa L. M. Watson

Miss ii w u ki h

1. N. Carooza

John Kg\ rs

Mrs. E. i- - Mil ton

M [SS \. N. Sp \ N N

Miss \ i- . Hayes'

22 00
31 85

B. !•'. Ki ssei i

1. D. Da\ i-

Calvary

M [ss Lucy V. Mili>

Miss m \i:i M. Giij

Mi" M \i:i Q. s \m,i Rg

er,8. (

i Howell Salem

Brani 1

111 INI

27 til

2431

28

Board of Missions fob Freedmen.

KNOX PRESBYTERY.

MINISTERS.

| Riceboro .
Goodwil1

B. L. Glenn Riceboro, Ga.

(Bafiiii Mission...

C. D.Green Dalton,Ga \.ntioch

Manson Riley Newnan, Ga Mt. Sinai

J. S. Thomas Savannah, Ga Ezra

C. McCurdy Rome, Ga Ebenezer

J. II. Bergen Columbus, <ia Columbus, 2d

Madison, G3 {jg^M-:.-.

< St. Paul

Greensboro, Ga Pleasant Grove..

(Oglethorpe

Augusta, Ga Christ Church

Dorchester, Ga Medway

Atlanta. Ga New Hope

E. \v. Carpenter.,

A. M. Caldwell.

Charles Hedges...

J. T. II. Waite

A. R. Wilson

—11

COMMDNIC TS.

§5 IFJ«s

in in

1 38

109 16 IT. 17 1642

3 Pi

"_

1.

% 60 Id

1 1 00

85 06

28 00

253 63

260 68

1 12 50

8 .mi

2H IN)

15 78
'.

16 BO
,s 50

204-55

109 15

,156 31

SCHOOLS.

TEACHERS.

ADDRESS.

B. L.
M bs.
E. W
Mrs.
J. T.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss

C. II
Mrs.
Eliz
Mrs
Ann
T. M
Miss
M iss
Misf

U R.
M RS

Glenn**

Mary E. Caldwell..

. Carpenter**

A. F. Carpenter

11. Waite**

A. A. Waite

\, R. Lyons

I. nv C Laney

. LJggams

A. W. WlMRERLY

A A. GRIER

Woodward

a L. Ravennah

Griffin

[rene smallwood

VlRGINl \ JONES.Mat'll

Porter

Green

Lawrence Miller....

Riceboro, Ga Riceboro.

Greensboro, <ia st. Paul..

Madison, Ga.

Madison.,

Dorchester, Ga.... Medw aj

Augusta, <>a Haines lmlns'1 School

Macon, i ia Macon..

153
75

120

184

948

:: 75
8 00

8] no
$360 35

Board of Missions fob Freedmen.

•j: i

MCCLELLAND PRESBYTERY.

MINI- I I RS.

\V. William-

T. Jennings .

I.. Bbodie

K. II \i:l>Y

P. Foster

I'. Mc DOWEL1

1>. W W '.II

II. Iiwis

S. Willi vm-

. R. -

W.Moobj . (Cat.
—11

ADDRESS

Abbeville, S. C

Laurens, S < '

Hue W'est.S. C

Fountain Inn. -.< '

\ nderson, s. < ;

Greeuville, 8. C...

Spartanburg

Troy. 8. C

Clinton, 8. c

Aiken, 8. C

Melford, 8. C

FIELD.

. OMMI Nil 'TS §

- v. - - Z - i-

Abbeville, M

| Mt. Pisgah

ry

ierry

i Honea Path, 2d ...

Mi. Zion

I Due Wesl

i

a tain inn

-

Salem

Mattoon

■ I'd

i Spartanburg

I Lites' < lhai

Way

□.ridge

i sioai

I P tta

Emmanuel

i Bovi er'a

I \\ U'kiT Q I 1 1 -l 1 1: .

:i

S3

100

'.

19

12

10

139

125

32

10

••;,

15

26

60

: I'-

50

in

ll i

• 1.

10

17

IT

35

36

167

98

60

92

25

10

18

s. - z.

135 82

331 96

1 25

|s mi

111 13

[78 35

-,:, mi

l.HI !MI

15 I HI

30 ihi

I:: ihi

1 16 36

i fl,640 --'i

SCHOOLS.

TEACHERS.

ADDRESS.

FIELD.

- -

— — —

a •_

Rev.

Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs
i:i \
Miss
Rev.
Mrs.
Miss
l'. >..
Mrs.
Ri v.
Mrs.
Miss
Mi-
Mi-
ni I-
Mi-
Mi-
ni i—

i; F. Mi Dowell**.
I; I'. M. Dofl ii i .

.1 \. Dari

E, II. Ail X IKDBR

ii. \. Hardy

\. 3. Brodie

j. p. fosti r

- I. FOSTI R

I .. \Y. U II I IAMB**..

E. V. C. Wiiii lxs

8. C. I'l VRSON

II \MMLI I

M. C. Jl NNINU8

W. K. Coles**

i: 1 Coi E8

J, E. Stoni i

I. B. Hi m

A. J. I'M K I RSON,

A. I.. JONES

1 J U] mi: ILS

C. C. \>w i-

K m:ii N. Hughes

Greenville - I

Welford, B. <
Fountain Inn, 8.C.
Due West, 8. C

Anderson, 8. < '....

Abbeville, 8. C...

Spartanburg, - i
Laurens, 8. i

Aiken, - i

Mattoon Scl I. ...

i oleman

Allen School

Ml. Zion

Salem

Ferguson Academy

Spartanburg

Laurens

Inmiuiniel Scl '

Clintoi

Clinton.

l.:i

165
76

.in

1,152

-;_'7 L2

I"i7 77.
88 00
II 85

112 25

99 70

7 in
$984 39

30

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE PRESBYTERY.

ADDRESS.

FIELD.

COMMTJNIC'TS.

X

5 §

MINISTERS.

O * 3 JH

- - Q -

5- 5?

m x

c K

3 &
- r -

J. B. SWANN

Zion

6

38

118 $76 43

— 1

6

:;,s

lis 870 I:;

SCHOOLS.

TEACHERS.

2 <

ADDRESS.

FIELD.

■Z Pi

c -r
s» X.

Rev

J. B. SWANN1-'

8

82

818 99

8

82

$18 99

SYNOD OF CATAWBA.

CAPE FEAR PRESBYTERY.

ADDRESS.

FIELD.

COMMIJNIC'TS.

X

x"
x'

1 I

MINISTERS.

< *

- s

M X
< -

* <s

5 5

Red Spring, X. i '...

("Friendship

3

5

83
32
38

30

lit;

38
25
(il

142
55
60
40

108
16
46
22
18

in
96
16

5
13
78
55
13

7

75
30
25

30

125
46
90
50

150

117

58

15

85
80

110
65

106

25
120

II
30
65
60

HO

78

50

S 48 68

- Mt. Olives

45 38

30 11

II. C. Mabry, 1
(<; Months).... /

Louisburg, N. C ..

Goldsboro, N. ('....
Raleigh, X. C

f St. Raul

1.".
:!

'.1
17
21

5

:;
1

12
12
2

7
'.)

1
1

86 in

John a. Savage...

| White Hall

17 su

| St. Matthews

17 00

45 oo

jshiloh

Hi'' 82

\ (• Davis

177 12

[ Bethany

27 11

Mi. Calvary

15 :;5

L. A. Rutherford uupiDercon, .v i ...

511 01

Franklin ton, X. ( '.
Oxford, X. c

50 10

Ml. Pleasant

125 00

( Timothy Darling

102 03

George I irson) 1
io Months i... J

l>.) ,S.l

C.B.Dusenberry )
r> Months).... /

R A Miller

7 99

Wilmington, X. ('..

11
5

1

226 '.'0

120 50

l. .1. Melton

-i i

0 75

—26

1 17

•J

11 '.is 1839

$1,774 00

Board of Missions fob Fbebdmen.

:;i

SYNOD OF CATAWBA Continued.
SCHOOLS.

TEACHERS.

- -
/. -

: -

~- -7-

ADDRESS.

FIELD.

— -
3 — —

: 3

M i" .1 B. 8H \\v

,-.,

■2S.

50
182

181

■

52

'.11
111
71

•-

M R8. John \. S \\ ige

M I-- I m:i:ii: HOOPER

8
1

M

:;
12

s

8
6
6

uouisDurg, .\. i .

Fulmore P.O., N.C.
Lumberton. X. ('.
( Oxford, N. •'.

Louisburg Scl l

I 1 IHI

MRS. 1.. A. KlTIII RFORD

.;i ;.n

Mrs. M. E. Shaw

203 no

Rev S. s. Sevier**

1
Franklmton.N.C

Hookerton, N. • '...
Pollocksville, N. C.

Rock\ Mi. inn. N.C.

M i-- Hetcte Hawkins

:;:, imi

.1. W. Wilson

Sloan's Chapel

Miss si san Lane

12 '.">

I. i>. Hargett

Rocky Mount

11 25

Miss II \ttii: Will. is

6 New Berne, N. <'....

7 Fayetteville, N. <'..

I 50

•mi •'.")

1(17.".

<?7IN 11

CATAWBA PRESBYTERY.

MINISTERS.

ADDRESS.

FIELD.

( (>\imi\ [i

z. a

-- - .. :

'- - - Z -

-■ - O '± T

- 7- - - '

-. - r

5 C

c —

- x

\\ M. II IIRSTON.

snr.lis. \. c J Murkland.

i Ben Salem

\ \ i has Bell.

Gastonia, N. •'...

i Matthews

I W Hand

Pineville, N.C Lawrence Chapel..,

I Wadesboro

I'. i.. Lowrie VVadesboro, N. C... Ebenezcr

I Bethlehem

• Leeper's < 'hapel.,

i 1 1 l Hope

Charlotte, N. C Charlotte

Charlotte, N. •' Biddlevllle

Concord, N. C [Belief on te

i i oncord

I Poplar 'inn

i .. w . I' mi i.imin . Derita, N. C l>a\ ison College.

>am.
G. W. King Shelby, N. C

18

George 8. Li i per.

K. P. WY( iu:

A. 1'. Graham

K. T. Logan

fShelby ...

i Cleveland Mills..

.ii 1...1 Knox Charlotte, N. C ' v'"-^!,

i New Hope...

l>. s. Baker Llncolntou, N. «... \ i-inr,:!iii,,n.

I M I . •.Hill....

.1. \. K \M-l I i:. I

Monroe, N. C Black's Memorial.

I Mi. Olive

Charlotte, N. <'... Philadelphia

Love's Cnapel....

Newell'- St'n. N.C

(9 Months).... i
James Com i u „ Lilesvllle, N. C

8. G. Ta> lor Charlotte, N. C

J imbsBi '.i a,(( .ii Charlotte, N. C

17

i Hamilton .

i Siloam

i Ri .1 Hill

Peedee

I Lilesville

i Mi Clintock

Emanuel

Shilob

18
29
12

65

94

75

59

24
143

7::

139

:; 210

120

21

80

: ■

Iti

121

7.".

•

100

111

in :;:,

17 in

60 50
in

39 I".

16 1.".

,1 90

111 inn

15 16

221 82,209 28

8126 imi
1 13 50

II t\i)
:::, ihi
'.«; 50

9 i

">7 77
.VI nil
55 16

E i

348 1-".

19 S-:

L54 84

326 35

•Jl IKI

'.i 20

in
mi
13
J I

IHI

.11
J I

IHI

I INI

lii 50

32

Board of Missions for Freedmex.

CATAWBA PRESBYTERY-Continued.
SCHOOLS.

TEACHERS.

ADDRESS.

■Cgp

KEV.n..).SAM)i:i;s,I).D.Pr't

PROFESSORS

Rev. a. P. Bissell, D.D....
Rev. Wm. Haegrave, iu>.

Rev. a. i . Frierson

Rev. H. C. Mabrey, D.D...

Rev. GeorcSe Carson

Rev. W. F. BrooTcs

s. li. Pride

George E. Davis

II. A.Hunt

J. C. Johnson

Key. I). J. Satterfield,

I). I)., Presidenl

Mrs. l». J. Satterfield,

Principal

Miss CARRIE CROWE

Miss Maby L. Barnes

Miss M. E, CHAPMAN

Miss Ida CATHCART

Miss Hannah R. Dain

Miss Mamie s. Bevii

Miss It. .1. Canty

Miss Hattik BOMAR

Miss Mauy II. CUMMINS

Miss ELLA A. WARNER

Miss Laura Beij

Miss M. L. WILLIAM80N

Miss A. <). PERCIVAL

Miss Ida Mebanes

Charlotte, N. ('.

Concord, N. C.

Wadesboro, N. ('

Eiddle li in\ srsitj .

Scotia Seminary.

Wadesboro .

87,500 00

20 67

$7,520 67

SOUTH VIRGINIA PRESBYTERY.

MINISTERS.

ADDRESS.

FIELD.

communic'ts,

00

.1 as. a. Weight

W. L. Smith

\\\i. E. Care

\v. 11. Sheppebson.

P. R. Twine

Yoeke Jones

11. M. Holmes

.1. e. Rawlins

.1. \i. Rittenhouse.

I Kiissd! < rrove.

Amelia ('. II., Va... BigOak

( Ziotr

Ashland, Va..
Danville, Va..

Mi. Zion

1 Holbrook Strrel

I oak Grove

I Albright

I Mt. Sermon

Fifth Avenue ( 'hureh.

< 'eiilral

\ Ebenezet

1 ; line < lhapel

i smart '

Richmond, Va Richmond

1 Burkeville ChristCh.

Nottoway C.H.,Va. Bethesda

j ( Allen Memorial

Chula, Va

Roanoke, Va....
Petersburg, Va.

Horse Pasture, Va.

80
68
60

1,;,
135
68

75
'-'■".
95
1,11
Kill
IT.-.
175
:;:;

Ml

185
128

$135 0i)

22 38

11 54
16 no

■211 no

:;7 si

135 55

c, 56

61 II

279 no

6!) (II

333 SO

29 is

•J 16 61

24 00

12 71

25 01

Boaki> of Missions fob Fbeedmen.

33

SOUTH VIRGINIA PRESBYTERY Continued.

MINISTERS.

ADDRESS.

FIELD.

i;.-.-i\ er Pond, Va.

.1. li. II AKUIS. I

ii Months, i i

.1. E. MOBELAHD Milton, N.C \ g j* ^'hl 8treel

*■> *««» ShaW88tore,Va...|o|S;

.1. s. ,i m:\is. (Lie.) CTewe, Va Crewe, Mt. Calvary....

Ukiah Jackson, j Coles Jerry P. O. 1 charlolteco. Mission

-11 —23

COMMl NI< I-

- - - -

g< IP

— / — -

182 II 771

■ - f"

158 25

200 ihi
75 (K)
95 i mi
20 mi
17 50

2066

12,440 ihi

SCHOOLS.

VDDRESS.

FIELD.

- t —

■.-.- -

z I.

- —

Rev, i ■. I '. i ' \ mpbi i.. I'riu'l

Mi:s. G. C. C \mit.i:i.i

M [88 M. i.. Robinson

M R8. M. E. FlSTEB

Ml- E. E. i.ii l \M

m [ss Emma Galloway

I iKORGE I-'. I "1.1. UK

M B8. ANNA R. I 'A I: I Kit

M I— GRAI l E. I I. IRK

Rl \ . \\ M. E. i \i:i:**

Mrs. R. J. Carb

A. II. FOBTl Ml

Mrs. >. .1. N i : 1 1

Miss i.i i \ .i. Thompson....
Miss \ \ \ \ m. Ralston..
Mi>~ Vnnie McCleli vnd.
Mrs. Hi i i ii I.. II iRRffi

S. I'. J ICKSON

Rl \. II M. II. 'i mi ■
M RS I'.i I I li Mill i:l I ORD
MUWSALLII .1. II \i:i:l-.
Mi:- l.i rv C. M :i vsn

i urkevilh \ i ... [ngleside Seminaxi

8 Stuart, Va smart

■ | Martinsville, Va. Martinsville

6 Petersburg, Va Central Church

I'-' I

8 Danville, Va ll< .li.r....k st. Scl I.

- i
12

8

8

B

Jetersville, Va Mini Memorial.,

Nottoway* .ll.Ya

6 Beaver Pond, Va...

6 ' irewe, Va

6 Borse PastnreVa

6 I

6 Milluii. Yu

Nottoway.

Albright..
i >rewe

i lit'Miiui K noli.
Milton

Hi'.

-MT

71

149

187

1- 1

52
118

180

60

129 15

i.l 75

;i7 82

12 ihi

2 nl

77 ."HI

ii 50

1476 »348 1

■:,4

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

YADKIN PRESBYTERY.

COMMUNIC'TS,

MINISTERS.

ADDRESS.

8. F. Wentz

M. G. HOSKINS

t. B. HargraVe ...

A. S. BlLLINGSLY...

J. H. CRAWFO'RD....
C. J. L.WVTON, \

(5 Months). ...J
H. D. Wood

J. G. Murray

J. ('. Alston

W. L. Bethel

James A. BoNNER..
L. D. Twine

\V. G. ('.UTS

H. C. Moves:

A.J. Tate

W. II. Bryant

B. F. Murray

J. A. RAHSEUR, I
(3 Months).... i

—is

Statesville, N. C..
Mebane, N. C

Statesville, X. C...

Mocksville, X. <'..

< ireensboro, X. < !.

Carthage, X. C

Mooresville, X. C,

Winston, X. C

Sanford, X. ('

Lexington, X. < '...
Durham, X. ('

Germanton, N.C ..

Rockingham, X. ('
Reidsville, X. v....
Salisbury, X. < '

[Statesville

1 ( lamero

(Mebane

I Bain's Grove

I Bower < lhape

I Freed

"I Chapel nil!

Cleveland, X. C.
Jonesboro, X. ( '..

r Hill

Logan
New Centre
Freedom Mast
Mocksville,
Mt.iVeruon
Mt. Zion

fCartha

I Aberdeen

( Mooresville, 2d

I Oakland
Winston

f Sanford

I Nazareth

I Lexington

I Thomasvil
Durham

I Germanton

I .Mt. Airy

I Booueville

i Christian Hope

( Rockingham
Cool Spring

1st. Paul

l St. James
- Hannah ....

I Reidsville.

i Salisbury
Mt. Tabor

(Gold Hi

t Allen's Temple

i Pittsburg

Jonesboro

SCHOOLS.

TEACHERS.

ADDRESS.

FIELD.

Contributed

for
Self -Support.

Rev. M. <l. iioskins**

I [ Mebane, N. C

8 Durham. N. C
s Mocksville, N. <'....
:; i lermanton, N. < '...
3 Booneville, N. • '....
I Rockingham, N. C.
•J Keyser, N. ( '

Yadkin Academy

Durham.

Mocksville

137

85

:;i

50
38

(17 80

:; r,it

2 50

J. II. Ti I:n BR

Boonevi 1 le.

17 711

m i- - ■ \ i: mi \. Gilchrist.

5 70

341

»!)7 SO

Board of Mission* foh Freedmen.

:;:.

SYNOD OF INDIAN TERRITORY.

CHOCTAW PRESBYTERY.

\ l >lilc I BE

FIELD.

. OMMUNI

r-.

0

- -
-

MINISTERS.

- ~ - -
0 - 3 ~

-y.

- —

- ~ -

t-f.

a ui

i

i .i.l.l... In.l. 'I'cr...
Doaksv'e, 1 1
Grant, 1ml. Ter....

i i addo

15
S2

Til

in

56
50
60
36
60
15

i Atoka

C. w. stem ai;t

I Oak Hill

81

26

21

17
.. ,

17

8

] Foresl

811 50

Wiley Homi a, l

ii .mi

i N.w Hope

Mi nilead

St. Paul

Hebron

76

P0S1 Dak

1 85

- Id

5

179

J22 05

SCHOOLS.

i i; ICHERS.

MONTHS
TA1 BUT.

V.'

FIELD.

Pupils.

buted
for
Self-Support.

.i. i' Mi Bride*

12

12
10
12

1"

g
12

Lwheedock.IucLT.

Vtoka, tnd. Ter.

toodland, Iml. T.
:addo, [nd. Ter
Lukfata, I ad. Ter...

Mrs. J. 1'. McBridk

\1 I8S PRI» II. 1. \ 11 A YM \Kl.l:

oak Hill School

89

M [88 MAR'i ' ..III. AND

Miss Rilla C. Fields

Miss M m hi; Hunter

\1 [S8 1 i . s How a i:n

Pittsburg Mission

Hfi

M [88 El IZA HaRI PORD

32

Caddo

37 $15 70

17

Misa BER1 ii \ It. A m:i n-. .

M.iiini i rilead Mission

•_H.il M7 95

SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE PRESBYTERY.

ADDR1 38

I 111. n.

COHMl m. I-.

-

c
—

■J.

c

i

- H

MINISTERS,

<

~ - - ~

= ~

JJhPl
T.S. -
t J-

William M Har l

..i: Ml . I>. I> i

l...iii-\ ill.-. Kj

..1

-1

61

7C

36

Board of Missions for Freedmex.

TRANSYLVANIA PRESBYTERY.

FIELD.

COMMUNIC'TS.

s

X

x

X

1 t

MINISTERS. ADDRESS.

a as

38

* SB

Contribu

for
Self-Supp

A- p:, ^lUT£ , \ Danville, Kv

(Concord

1

37 90

14 120

(3 Months.)... j

51 110

SYNOD OF MISSOUR

ST. LOUIS PRESBYTERY.

MINISTERS.

COMMUNIC'TS.

X

1

a

X
00
00

3 i

ADDEDON
EXAM'N

certif'te

- X

Wm. II. Smith ;st. Louis, Mo St. Louis

White River
Presbytery.
George 8. Turner. Hope, Ark Hope

J. T. McMahan
Lewis Johnston

c. S. Mebane

I-". q Potter

I). A. Cibbs,*
T. c. Ogburn.
*■ (0 Months)...
Thomas H. Lee, (^
(6 Months)..../
— s
*Died May 8, 1891.

Morrillton, Ark Hopewell

Pine Bluff, Ark \llen Chapel

Montieello, Ark

Cotton Plant, Ark.

Brinklev, Ark..

Little Rock, Ark...

Holmes Church..
Cotton Plant

Harris ( IhapeL

Allison Chapel.

861 90
62 80
330 oo
150 85
981 30

55 00

.till 85

SCHOOLS.

TEACHERS.

it

gg ADDRESS.

FIELD.

1 PI

° 00

Rev. K. C. POTTER, Prill.**
Mrs. F. c. Potter

12

8
8
8

12

8
8
2
(i

8
12

8
8

■">

Cotton Plant, 1
Arkansas ... )

• Pine Bluff, Ark..

Mollticcllo ...

Cotton Plant Academy

Richard Allen Inst'ute
Montieello

221

380

127

38
82

Miss Ellen l. .i arvis

Rev. Lewis JOHNSTON,** !.

Principal )

Miss a.ni.ea Gibson

SI 7 80

Miss J. Mabbey

Rev C. s. Mebane**

28 56

M i-- 8 m.i.ii; Means

11 :.n

Rev. t. c. Ogburn**

Brinkley

:; in

71 (i

$55 45

Roard of Missions fob Pbeedmem.

37

SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.

HOLSTON PRESBYTERY.

COMMDNIC'TS,

-
3

7.
v.'
CO

- -

8 1

UINISTER8.

ADDRESS FIELD.

- K

:.- -1

- - —

.- -

u 00

G.T.Jones, i

1 .Months. i... i
i !. B.DUSENBl l:i:-i

(6 Mouths.)... J

Asheville, X. C

Hendersouvillc

1 Mill> River

I St. Mark-

2

1

1

1

6
■>

i

22

1
•j

24
26

IT
12
16
25
34
12
30

50

7.".
30

70
15

35
29
10
25

■J 50
226 77

\\ . II. 1 BANK LIN...

\ illi-. 1 ciin..

< . reenville, Tenn..,
.iuiic-\ [lie, Va

i Mt. Olivei

60 IH)

Bethesda

18 IM)

'.]'.. W IRD

1 rEORGE R. « ' MiTI'l:

men • Chapel

Jouesvjlle

Tryon Stal ion.
Stony Point.
Rose Hill.

— 13

50 (Ki

17

25

268

171

$466 sj

SCHOOLS.

TEACHERS. 7 -

: -
-•-

L
ADDRESS. FIELD. I

_
-

'- 1

- -

- ■- z.

- ■-

C -r

III. v. \\. II. FRANK]

8 ; Rogersvi'e.Tenn

a

6 Jones\ Ule, va

\\\ J Henderson v'.NC

3 Stony Point, N. C.
6 Asheville, N. C

Sw if i Memorial Inst'e.

204
59

Una I.. \ . \ i i in ki \ \n...
M I— Malinda 1. II. I.. Mill
Rl V. GEO.S. ( m:i

M RS S iniE L. C IRSON

Uiss Jennie m Robb. ...

Henderson Mission

22 75

Mi-> Ami i: Bl iiiii-

Olivet

M 188 Bl \ I RICE J. Caole....

Asheville

106

ill

KINGSTON PRESBYTERY.

coMMt'Nic rs.

IIiuam Baker Chattanooga.Tenn Pleasant Union

Danikj Murray ..Columbia, Tenn... [gaj^Tlabor

:;

:;

23

• i

60

17

167

BO

22

8

246

I u ft

: i -

-j 1 1 00

38

Board of Missions for Frjeedmen.

UNION PRESBYTERY.

FIELD.

communic'ts.

■—
d

O

X

x'
x'

1,3 tf
- -

MINISTERS.

ADDRESS.

g*

<

Kg

9 <s
- a

te -

" v.

s -

— ■- —

Z- =

— X

= -J.
U CO

Knoxville, Tenn...

( Strawberry Pla's,
\ Tenn

Maryville, Tenn....

Shiloh

5
1
8

1

118 145
8 65

SI, 300 00

1 Bethel

111" 4.S

35

28

7S

25

83

70 00

P. G. Drayton, )

(6 Months.)... J

—3

7

241 00

Louisville Mission.
Bakers < 'Impel.

21

1

267

318

§1,713 48

SCHOOLS.

TEACHERS.

- t

£ -

~ Eh

ADDRESS. FIELD.

P
Ph

Contributed

for
Self-Support.

W. F. Kennedy

3

81 '.hi

45

m 90

SYNOD OF TEXAS.

TRINITY.

ADDRESS.

FIELD.

roMMI'NIC'TS.

a

/.

CO

/.'

1 1

MINISTERS.

Z ?

■<

ADDEDON

• ertif'te

WHOLE
NUMBER

S ft
_ v.

W CO

.1. R. Smith

Mary Allen Scin'ry ( h.

17

<>

26

235

17

'.)

26

235

Boab Missions fob FbeeDmkx.

SYNOD OF TEXAS Continued.
SCHOOLS.

ADDRE

"■- ~- 3,

Ki.\ , J. B. -nii i ii. President 1-'
Mrs. .1. B. Smith, Principal V2

Mi- M. \. l;i n-

Miss i . i:. Loo in 8

M las Ll I \ I I RGl SON 8

M i" Belli .!■ >n n>> >n .s

Mi— VGNES E. Mku.vii i ;
Miss M. J. II irper

Ml— I lOBA < '. « lOLBl i:s 8

M I— I.. K. D ivis

Mrs. M. B. Johnston 8

Miss Ai u i Miller 7

Mrs. B. \. Gilson 7

Mi:-. -. .1. Ui BSTl i:

Crockett, Texas.. Mary Allen Seminary.. 264 >">.7lj U)

712 lo

NO PRESBYTERIAL CONNECTION.

S(IKMM.>.

MINISTERS

L -

ADDRESS. FIELD.

-
-

; -

m I— D, .i. Barbour

1" i

82

m\ oo

ANNUAL REPORT

Receipts of the Board of Missions for Freedmen

DURING THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1892.

Synod of Atlantic.
Atlantic Presbytery.

Aimwell

Bethel

Beaufort, Salem
Berean
Calvary
Charleston, < >livet

" Wallingford
Edisto
Grace
Hebron
Hopewell
.lames' Island

Mount Pleasant

Rivers Chapel

Salem

St. Andrew's

St. Michael's

St. Paul

Suinmerville

Zion

Zion

1 58

.",0

1 -li

East Florida.

Buffalo Bluff

Candler

i Irescenl City

< lainesville (< lolored)

Green < love Springs

Hawthorne

Jacksonville, Isl

" 3d, LaurelSt
Mary Esther
Mill Cove

I'alatka

Palmer

San Mateo

Satsuma

South Lake Wier

Starke

St. Andrew's P.ay

si. Augustine

Waldo

Fairfield.

Bethlehem, 1st
2d
Blue Branch
Beulah

Calvary

( 'armel
Che raw
Congruity
Dutchmans creek
Ebenezer
Florence
Good Hope
Good Will
Harmony Chapel
Hebron
Hermon
Hopewell
Howell, Salem
Ladson
Lancaster
Lebanon
Little River
McCoy's Chapel
Macedonia
Magnolia
Medina
Mt. Lisbon
Mount Sinai
Nazareth
New Haven
Olivet

Pleasant Clove
St. Matthew
Shiloh, 1st
" 2d
Tabor
Trinity
Yorkville
Sumter, I'd
Sinnuonsville

CHRS.

3 00

Knox.

Antioeb
Augusta, Christ

Washington
Columbus, 2d
Ebenezer
Ebenezer, 2d
Ezra

Good will
i (race Memorial
Hopewell

Macon, Wash'n Ave
Madison

Mai tetta, Grace Mem
Medway

Ml. Sinai
\e\\ Hope

New Hope. Atlanta
i iglethorpe < hapel

'.i 99

2 mi
t 0

■1 00

Board <>k Missions fob Frebdmen.

41

Pleasant Grove
Riceboro
st. Paul
Williams' < ibapel

McClelland.

Abbeville, 2d
Anderson
Belle Way
Betbel
Bow er'a
Calvary < 'bapel
Fair Foresl
Green Ridge
[mmanuel
Lite*
Mattoon
Mi. Pisgah
Mt. Zion
Pitts

ml \ 'iew
Salem

81oau'« ' 'hapel
Walker's < !hapel

South Florida.

Acorn

A 1 toon a

Auburn dale

Bartow

Centre Mill

Cbulucta

< Irystal River

Eiistis

20 00

Higles

Homeland

Kismet

K issimmee

1 IK*

Lakeland

» Grange Bend

Paola, \ lex. Mem.

Pittman

Seneca

Sorrento

2 00

Tarj Springs

Titusville

:: 00

Dpsala

\\ Inter Haven

2 (HI

Synod of Baltimore.

Baltimore Presbytery.

Annapolis
Ashland
Baltimore, 1m

.. gd

•• I2tb

Abbott Mem

Bound'j \m-
Broadway
Brow n Mem.
i entral
• 'risp Mem.
Faith

I niton \ \ e
Grace
Knox

LaFayetteSq
Light St
Madison St
•■ Welsh

Westminster

Minion

Bell Air

201 no

32 12

:; nn

I no

6 IK)

186 29

12 in

5 INI

1 nn

Bethel

Bohemian

( 'entral

5 in

i 'bestuul ' Irove

• 'oven ant

l u>

( liniili\ illi-

1 nn

< niiilii rlainl

.", no

I teei ' reek, Harm'ny

a 50

Ellicott City

Einmittsburg

19 11

Fallston

1 25

Franklinville

t rsd< n k i nv

.v. 25

Frost burg

i !o\ anstown

1, INI

< iranite

30

Hagerstow a

3 (HI

Hampden

iia\ re deG race

Milan. 1

Lonaconing

in 11

Mount Paran

50

New Windsor

1 INI

Paradise

;: ini

1'incv < Ireek

KamliillMou n

Relay

sparrow Lake

Tanr\ low n

is 17

The Grove

g INI

\\a\ erly

Williainsport

Zion

7 INI

New Castle.

Blackwater

Bridgeville

Buckingham

2 00

i 'nesapeake < ' 1 1 >'

< 'hristiana

i, 00

Church Mill

( 'ool Spi ing

Delaware < in

Dover

•J.") (Kl

l Maw \ er'a

1 INI

Edeu

Elk ton

50 '.hi

Federalsburgh

Felton

Forest

:; T.'i

town

Gilbert

• irace

Green Mill

5 (ki

Harrington

Head ol ' hrist lana

i ,ew es

Lower Brandyw Ine

Manokiu

Milford

Newark

New Castle

Pencador

IVityx We

Pitt's Creek

7 25

Port Deposit

I 28

Port ivnn

:; 17

Red ' laj Creek

Rehoboth (Del)

Rehoboth (Md)

1 INI

Rock

•J INI

Smj ina

Snow Mill

Stanton

\\ estminster

Wesl Nottingham

White Claj ' in ek

Wicomico

Wilmington, 1st

20 ini

42

Board of Missions kok Freedmen.

CUBS. S. s.

W. s.

< tills, s.

5. \V.

Wilmingtou, Central

Biddleville

■j 00

Hanover St

15 00

Caldwell

olivet

1 00

Charlotte

.-> 10

Rodney St

11 85

7 10

Cleveland Mills

West

36 ill

Concord

8 00

Worton

Davidson i lollege

Zion

:: imi

Dudley
Ebeuezer

1 (HI

Emanuel

Washingt

on City.

Filliugton

Albright

i .nod Hope

1 00

Alexandria

Hamilton

Big Oak

Hannah

Boyd's

Haymotint

Clifton

'J III!

Hendei'sonville

•J

:>o

Darnestown

:; ml

Huntersville

Falls Church

Lawrence Chapel

i rei irgetown, West st

11 00

Peepers Chapel

1 05

Gourley Memorial

6 (HI

Lexington

Hermon

2 no

Lincolnton

2 00

Hyattsville

:; :;i

Lloyd's

•Jo

Lewinsville

2 85

»

Love's Chapel

Manassas

Macedonia

Mt. Hermon

Matthew's chapel

Mt. Zion

McClintoek

Neelsville

:: 00

Mill's Liver

oak Giove

,

Miranda

Prince William, 1st

Moxton

Russell < I Hive

Tabernacle

Vienna

Washington City, 1st
•' 4th
■• 6th

15th Street
Assembly
Covenant
Eastern
Metropolitan
" N. V. Ave
North
Unity
Western

Westminster

W. II. Edwards* wf

20 on

10 (III

H riT 59 21 92

Synod of Catawba.

Cape Fear Presbytery.
Allen's Chapel To

Bethany
Blandonia

Chadbourn l 00

Ebenezer
Fayettcville
Freedom, Last
Friendship
Mi. i alvarv
Mt. Olive
Mt. Pleasant
Panthersford
Pilgrim ' Lapel
PollocksviUe
Raleigh, Haw st
shiloh

Simpson ( Lapel
Sloan's ( hapel

St. Paul
W'esi minster
White Hall
Wilmington,* hes'tSl

1 95

10 00

■1 71

S llll

1 llll

Mt. Olive
Mt. Zion
Murkland

New Hope

Philadelphia

Poplar Tent

Roland

Rospling

Salem Hill

San ford

Shelhv

Shiloh

Siloam

Simpson

St. Paul

Trenti oi

Wadesboro

Wilson

Wilson

Woodland

T. Hading

1 no
03

South Virginia.

Bellefonte

lien Salem

Bethel

Bethlehem

Bethp i

Blacks Memorial

Biddle i uh ersitj

Catawba.
1 58

I on

Albright

F. P S.C. L. Uethesda

Bethesda

Big Oak

Central

Ebenezer

Fifth Ave
< [race Chapel
Jetersville
Jonesville

Main St

Milton

Mission

Mi/pah

Mi. Hermon

Mt. Zion

Oak Grove

Russell cio\ e

Lichmolid Mission

1 no
3 mi

Yadkin.

Aberdeen
Allen's Temple
Bane's Grove
I'.ouiiex [lie
Bower's ' hapel
i ameron

l oo

I mi

Boabd of Missions fob Fbeedmen.

43

Chapel Hill
Christian Elope
i in ii Spring
Danville, Holbrook Bt
Dunn an
Freedom

East
( lermanton
Gold Hill
1 1 .1 1 1 1 i.i 1 1
1 1 ! : ■ i,.iiii
John Hall Chapel
Laurinburg
Lexington, 2d
Logan
Mebane
Mocksville, 2d
Mooresville, 2d
Mt. Airy
Mi. I abor
Mt. Vernon
Ml. Zimi
Nazareth

New I Villi.'

Oakland
Pittsburgh
Rockingham
Salisbury
Shad\ Side
Silver Hill
Statesville, 2d
St. James

'I'd asvllle

Winston

i BBS.

1 INI

1 INI

6 no

3 INI

1 mi

3 00

Synod of Colorado.

Boulder Presbytery.

Berthoud

Boulder

82 ini 2 00

Boulder Valley

Brush

i Iheyenne

in 00

Crook

Douglas

Fori < ..llins

111 INI

Fori Morgan

J 51

l\.sil Creek and Btoul

Greeley

Julesburg

Laramie, Union

Longmont, < lentral

50 ihi

Rankin

,| France

s 00

Saratoga

Timnath

1 33

Valmout

1 37

Denver.

Abbott

Akron

Black Hawk

Brighton

Central City

Ch. o( the Redeemer

Denver, North

J J".

Denver, 23d Ave

IT '.'s

30 ini

Central

50 ini

Capitol Ave

17 36.

Highland

1 65

Westminster

1 20

D., Hyde Park

tow 11

Golden

Idaho Springs

Laird

Littleton

Otis

. BBS.

» . V

Polo

South Denver, 1st

50

Winy

YiiiiiM

Gunnison.

Aspen

Delta

Fair Play

Grand .1 unction

8 INI

Glenwood Springs

Irwin

Lake City

Leadville

( Mirny

Palmer Lake

Pitkin

Poucha Springs

Salida

Tabernacle

Pu

eblo.

Alamosa

Antonito

] INI

( mil .ii City

6

11 00

i iuicero

2 INI

Colorado Springs

111 IHI

Costilla

:, ini

Del Norte

7 INI

30 ini

Durango

-. illr

Elmoro

Huerfano Cannon

La ' ostilla

La J mini

La Lua

2 no

La Veta

7 INI

Las Animas

Lower Saguache

Mesa

88 ini

111 INI

Monte Vista

Monument

Palmer Lake

Pueblo

19 :,]

Rocky Ford

Saguache

>.m Rafael

Silver CUff

1 INI

Rock

Trinidad, 1st

2d

Valley View

1 INI

Walsenburgb

Wesl Cliff

Westminster

m [scellaneous

161 HI 26 30 148 '.hi

Synod Of Illinois.
Alton Presbytery.

Alton

00 -J

7:; 20 50

Baldw in

HiU.,\ [ew

Bellvllle

5 00

Bethel

1

l B0

Blair

Brighton

Butler

Carlinville

00

Carlyk

Carroll ton

,11 INI

Chester

5 INI

,. INI

Collinsville

18 no

111 INI

44

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

CHBS.

s. s. W. s.

East st. Louis

8 29

Ebenezer

4 IK)

Edwardsville

Elm Point

3 00

Greenfield

3 (K)

Greenville

5 .">.">

:; 00

Hardin

Hillsboro

21 71)

Jerseyville

13 (Kl

hi 00

Lebanon

Litchfield

Moro

Nokomis

old Ripley

Plainview

Pleasant Ridge

Plum t reek

Raymond

Rockwell id

Balem, German

1 00

Shipman

Sparta

'JO 00

10 00 mi 00

Spring Cove

Staunton

Steelville

10 00

Sugar Creek

1 00

15 75

Trenton

Troy

(

Opper Alton

3 on

Virden

5 00

Walnut Grove

in 00

Waveland

3 40

White Hall

Woodburn, German

1 00

Yankeetown

Zion, i rerman

1 00

Bloomington.

Alvin

Bement

Bloomington,

Buckley

Cayuga

Cerro Gordo

Champaign

Chatsworth

Chenoa

Clarence

( lintoii

Colfax

( looksville

Covel

Danville

Dwight

Elm < trove

El Paso

1 inl>ur\

Farmer ' 'ity

Galesville

Gibson City

< rilman

Heyworth

Homer

Hoopeston

Jersey

Lexington

Mackinaw

Mahomel

Mansfield

Minouk

Monticello

Nui mal

i inarga

I'axtoii

Philo

Piper City

Pontiac

Prairie \" i < • \\

Rankin

33 21

:;i 00

loo oo

1 1 50
6 35
8 00

2 oo
6 00

131 90

30 oo
52 "in
50 no

12 50 13 00

•J 50

11 oo

8 12

I oo

in 60

12 on

II no

32 66

in mi
50 no

30 25

20 ihi

6 (HI

III IKI

52 on

2 (HI

15 oo 35 00

12 00

7 mi 15 nn

CliliS.

s. s.

W. s.

Reading

Rossville

6 40

1 00

Seymour

Shelden

Sidney

Tolon'o

50 no

Towanda

Onion

Qrbana

2 00

Watseka

1 IKI

Waynesville

Wellington

:: 00

Wenona

• 5 00

12 70

Cairo.

Allendale

Alto Pass

America

Anna

Ava

Bridgeport

Cairn

Caledonia

( 'arliondale

< 'anni

< lai lerville
i 'entralia
Cobden
Diilinis
Du Quoin
Eagle I reek
Enfield
Equality
Fairfield
Flora

Friendsville
(.alum
Gilead

i lolconda

( irand Tower

Harrisburgh

Hermon

Kinmundy

McLeansboro

Metropolis

Mt. Carmel, 1st

Mt. Vernon

Murphysboro

Nashville

( »ak < rrove

Odin

old Du Quoin

Olney

Pisgab

1 'otter, Memorial

Richland

Richview

Salem

Saline Mines
Sharon

Bbawneetown

Sumner

Tamaroa
Union
Vergennes
Wabash

Walnut Hills

2 00
.") 00

25 ini
10 00
36 60

5 no
5 00
3 00

3 00

3 00
5 00

:; 50
3 55

95
2 00

1 I (HI

10 00

:; :.i

Austin
Bloom
Braidwood
Brookllne
< labery

Chicago.

64 m

30

5 93

8 nn

BOARD or .Missions FOB I'kkkd.mkn.

4:>

1 11 1 : — .

- •

\\ . -

Chicago, 1st

2S6 M

25 IKI

301 iki

•• i>i i Ierman

•• 2d

785 00

17 (Kl

281 87

" 3d

300 iki

16 20

■• ith

850 •-"J

896 ::•''

•• .Mil

•< 6th

150 52

mi iki

•• Ml,

16 38

26 mi

• 9th

•J (HI

•■ loth

•J (HI

list Street

15 55

17ii 55

Beldin Ave

III INI

•• Bethany

1 IKI

" Brooklfne

•• Campbell Park

31 50

•• Central Park

:, 00

■■ < ihrist < ihapel

28 52

•• Covenanl

12 17

50 iki

" Emerald Ave

:; 36

•• Fullerton Ave

11 in

56 50

i ; race

2 IKI

•■ Gross Park

• Holland

3 IKI

" immanuel

•• Jefferson Park

7 50

" Ollvel

" R. R. Chap., 1st

" K. R. Chapel

" Id- Union

River Park

■■ Scotch

28 00

■■ Westminster

Deerfleld

Dunton

DU Page

■ 22 mi

El wood

Englew 1. 1st

60th B1

5 IKI

i'.\ anston

129 88

51 50

Gardner

Glenw l

1 IKI

Hah Day

Hapland

100 IKI

i hi scher

:; iki

II igbland 1'ark

27 98

Hinsdale

HOIHCW OOd

1 (Kl

Hyde Park

85 96

345 iki

Itaska

5 IKI

Joliet, 1st

j :,:, IK)

1 1 89

100 61

.i. is. Speerf r

Central

159 02

15*00

96 iki

Kankakee

5 n

Kenwood Evangel!':

l.a ( irange

■J IKI

Lake, 1st

Lake Forest

254 16

75 iki

l.akevi.u

11 05

20 iki

Libertyville

Uanteno

42 iki

Mayu 1

11 IKI

Morgan Park

2 IKI

Morel ind

50 iki

New Hope

\i-J. 50

Normal Park

i lak Park

17 62

Peotone

89 7:;

in ii

Pullman

River Forest

Riverside

2 85

Rh ertow u

17 83

South ( ihlcago

5 25

^niiili Evanston

::i iki

20 iki

:;i 00

Waukegan

36 19

\\ heeling, < ierman

Will

Wilmington

8 .Mi

8 in

Woodlaw n Park

67 i'l

Zlon's i irove

5 IKI

Freeport.

Apple River
Belvidere
Blue island
i ledarville

1>II Til 1 1< I

Elizabeth
Forrestori i irove
Fountain
Freeport, Isl
2d

3d German
i lalena, Isl

German

South
Hanover
Harvard
Kendall
l.aw rence

Lena

l.iiiii and Hebron

Marengo

Middle Creek

Monticello

Oakville

i iregon

Polo

Prairie l>ell, German

Ridgefleld

Ridott, I Serman

Rockford, i>i

Westminster
Rock Run
Scales Mound, Ger
Shannon
Shelbyville
Titusville
Warren
Willow Creek
Winnebago
Winslow
Wintersel
Woodstock

w Istock & Queen

Anne, (ierman
/.inn. German
Pres. Society

« HK8.

30 68

:; 13

15 IKI

28 IKI
11 (Kl

IIKI IKI

■J IK.

.Ml III

3 35

:; iki

8 7(i
13 65

28 50

1 -.'I

12 80

a iki

12 iki

6 (Kl

•_1l IKI
I IKI

III IKI

I IKI

18 50

I (i7

i 16

Mattoon.

Anderson

Areola

8 IK)

Ashmore

HI IKI

Assumption

B 13

Beckw ith Prairie

19 (Kl

Bethany

Bethel

Brow nstow n

( a-e\

2 65

Charleston

37 (il

Chrisman

Hah. .ii

Dudley

Effingham

( 1 rand view

Greenup
Humboll

•J :'•.!

Kansas

Marshall

1 (HI

Marvin

50 no
25 iki

:;i 72

1 im;

95 iki
95 98

137 91

:, 29 68 39

in IKI

4«

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

Mattoon

Milton

Morrisonville

Mi. Olivet

Moweaqua

Neoga

New Hope

New Providence

Newton

Oakland

Palestine

Pana

Paris

Pleasant Prairie

Prairie Bird

Robinson

Shelbyville

Shobonier

Tii vloi villi-

Tower Hill

Tuscola

Vandalia

Walnut Prairie

Watson

Wes1 OkaW

York

CHRS.

1 .Ml

2 (HI

21 20

li

6 25

11 llll
.') 0(1

8 00
4 11

>uth

Au Siil ile Grove

Aurora

Brookfield

Compton

Earlville

Grand Ridge

Granville

House of Hope

Kings

Mendota

Meriilen

Morris

Oswego

Ottawa

Ottowa, S

Paw Paw

Plato

Rochelle

Sandwich

Btreator, Park

Troy Grove

Union Grove

Vienna

Waltliain

Waterman

Alia

Alton

Astoria

Baranquilla

Brimfield

Brunswick

Canton

i 'row Meadow

Deei i

Delavan

Dunlap

Elba

I i in 1 1-. i

KllllU mill

Eureka
Farm i net on
French Grove

Ottawa.

13 48

S 00

7 00
10 00

6 00

10 00

4 no

I) 01)

Peoria.

•_■ 00
22 64

IS 00

:;:; lo

8 oo
10 02

7 on

60 oo

.", IK)

70 9 BO

5 00

in no

Galesburg
Green Valley

Henry
Ipava

John Knox

Knox ville

I. aeon

Lewistow n

Limestone

Low Point

Oneida

Peoria, 1st
" 2d
" Bethel
" Calvary
" Grace

Prineeville

Prospecl

Salem

Sparliinil

Vermont

Washburn

Washington

Yates City

CHES.

24 S7

24 10
L6 37
30 00

39 lo
103 64

4 00

25 35

10 47
ti 00
4 00

5 00
5 50

w. 8.

25 no

1 00

21 26

8 52

15 00

30 7.")
9 50

Rock River.

Albany
Aledo

Alexis

Arlington

Ash ton

Beulah

Buffalo Prairie

( 'alvary

Centre

( 'oal Valley

Dixon

Edgington

Franklin Grove

Fulton

Garden Plain

Geneseo

Hamlet

Kelthsburgh

Kewanee

Maiden

Milan

Millersburgh

Morrison

Mnnson

Newton

Norwood

l'elliel

Perry ton

Pleasant Ridge

Pre- Eruption

Princeton

Rock ishinil, B'dway
" Central

" German

Sharon

Spring Valley

Sterling

Viola

Woodhull

I resliYti i lal Soi i: I ■

7 50

Hi 00

10 00

Schuyler.

\ ppanoose

Augusta

Bardolph

Brooklyn

Burton. Memorial

Bushnell

i lamp l 'reek
( 'iini|i Point

lo 00

28 OS

:: 85
8 no
:> oo

60 00

i 7:>
10 00

44 72
o no
:; oo

5 00

S 59

1 65

:; 24

10 00

7 13

r. 00

2 00

4 01

:; :iii
01 62

.ri 110
IS 00

2 00

:, oo

0 70
,S 00
5 07

3 66

5 00

1 00

IS so

17 05
o 02

2 07

82 oo
22 03

'.1 00

:: 07
80 63

;• 00

c, 05

10 00

■JO 00

.. llll

17 00

io oo

89 on

6 oo

11 is

28 80

;. oo

10 (H)

10 no

o :>o

Board oi Missions poh Freedmen.

( larthage
Chili
Clayton
Doddsville
Ebenezer

Ellington, Memorial
ion

Fair nil

Fountain Green
'. I Hope

loll
lb r.-inan
II untsvillc

K 11 k\\ unci

Lee
Liberty

Mm il>

Monmouth
Montebello
Mt. Sterling
Nauvoo, i ierman
New Salem
Olive
i tquawka

Jum o

Pittsfield
Plymouth
Pontoosuc
Prairie < 'ity
Qulncv, i-i
Rushville
Salem, i (erman
Walnut Grove
Warsaw
Wythe

c in:-.

28 00

1 '.HI

2 INI

Id 20

li INI

1 llll

2 I m

I 00

23 no
58 no

100

-7

15

20 26

2 1'J

I INI

20 mi

Springfield.

Bates

55

Brush < 'reek

:: ini

< liiilliain

Dana

Decatur

I'D DO

Farmington

'.1 INI

■11 INI

< Ireem i < ■ w

19 t;:;

Park

1 let

Hazelrigg

Irish c trove

Jacksonville, 2d Port

28 ini

State Street

51 HO

25 ini

United Port

Westminster

."..". 12

112 (Ml

Lincoln

Macon

Manchester

Mm ma

1 IN)

8 INI

Mason < ity

Murraysvillc

Naples

North Sangamon

15 INI

\uil ]i( iiinii

Pennsylvania

Petersburgb

II 80

18 99

PIsgali

30 71

Pleasant Plains

i'r.c\ idence

Springfield, lvi

IS 111

550 ini

.. 2d
3d

2fi in

105 88

i-i Portuguese

2d Portuguese

Sweet \\ .It. I

Unity

7 :.|

Virginia

20 ini

William-\ illc, 1' niuii

11 in

Winchester

Rev. W. L, Tarbet

iiml w Ife

15 •.*'.

6, id 63 649 106,362 19

Synod of Indiana.

Crawfordsville Presbytery.

Alamo

Attica

Benton

Bethany

Bethel '

Bethlehem

Beulah

< 'lilltOll

I IlllMX

Covington, 1st
2d

< low fordsville, 1st

c .inn
Dana

Darlington
Dayton
Delphi
I tovet
Elteaville
Eugene
Fowlei
Frankfort
Hazeli
Hopewell
Judson
Kirklin

Lafayette, l-t

2d
Lebanon
Lexington

South
Mt. Pleasant
Marshfield
Montezuma
New Bethel
Newport

New tow 11

North Union
Oxford
Parkersburgh
Perrj sville
Pleasanl Hill
Prairie ' cm re
Rock Creek
Rockfield

Kuck\ illc.

Romney
Rossville
Russellville
Spi in-' < irove

Slate. Line

Sugar i ireek
Terhune
'I'hui ntow n
Toronto
Union

Veedursburgh
Waveland
West Lebanon

Point
Willi amsport

l 50

HI INI

:; ini
3 ini

II ini

37 l«l 7". INI

11 59
l i .
62 7'.i '" 00

15 87 -7 ini

I INI

1 INI

2 INI
2 INI

I 38

7 INI
I IN)

'I INI
1- HI

7 INI

135 ini

Fort Wayne.

15 81

c; 7n

'. "7 22 62

M in 15 ini :.l r.

15 ini Hi 7n

6 INI

Ml

_■ 00

I INI

in nn 1 I 7'

1 :.n

2 INI

I". 711
25 '.'I

15 on

111 Ml

2 Ml

;i ;>n

1 in

All. inn

\ uburn

I 85

Bluffton

1 INI

Bristol

Columbia City

Decatur

Elhanan

Elkbart

Fort \\ aj n.-. i-i

,| lis

20 ini

2d

3d

11 81

38 ini

Goshen

29 is

Highland

48

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

CHfiS. s.

S. W. S.

CHRS.

s. s.

w. s.

Hopewell

4 00

Granger

Huntingdon

0 00

Hammond

Kendallville

17 10 7

30 ll oo

Hebron

2 00

Kingsland

Idaville

La < f range

7 00

Kentland

5 00

Larwill

Lake Prairie

Ligonier

7 32

La Porte

71 17

153 2::

S| OS

Lima

4 70

44 70

Logansport, 1st

10 00

10 (XI

49 00

Millersburgn

Broad w

ly

10 00

Murray

Meadow Lake

Orland

Michigan City

8 00

43 40

Ossian

o 50

10 00

Mishawaka

l no

14 22

Pierceton

:; oo

Monon

Pleasant Grov<
Salem Centre

Monticello

Mount Zlon

5 (H)

22 50

13 00

Troy

13 oo

Pisgah

Warsaw

11 00

Plymouth

10 ,S|

0 00

Waterloo

7 SO

Pulaski

Pres. Society

Remington

Rensselaer

:; 5o

5 00

Rochester

Indianapolis.-

Rolling Prairie

Salem

Acton

South Bend, 1st

36 0o

25 00

SS 00

Bain bridge

2d, Y. P.

s.

Bethany

5 02

2 00

Sumption's Prairie

Bloomingt'n.Wal't!

24 50

21 00

Tassinong

Gretta,

Holi-

Tippecanoe

day Bd

Union

2 50

Boggstown

Valparaiso

8 70

Brownsburgh

Walkerton

Carpentersville

West Union

Cleremont

Wlnamac

< lolumbus

1 00

Danville

Edinburgh

M

uncie.

Elizabeth town

Franklin

20 00

44 42

Anderson

8 50

Georgetown

< lentre Grove

Greencastle

Blaine

Greenfield

El win id

2 00

Greenwood

(i 4.'!

4 00

Hartford City

5 oo

7 00

1 02

Hopewell

31 00 6

l\ :;4 oo

Hopewell

Indianapolis, Is

t

IS (Ml

S(i 00

Jonesboro

1 00

Ud

80 77 50 00

Kokomo

3d

La Gro

4th

10 INI

Liberty

5th

Marion

5 00

0 25

(itli

10 00

14 00

Muneie

5 00

35 00

7th

1.-. 00

Ml 00

New Cumberland

6 oo

Oth

1 85

New Hope

mil

4 00

Noblesville

S 00

E. Washt'n

2 00

Perrysburgh

" Menu

rial

57 00

Peru

10 10

4:! 01

Olive

St

Portland

" Tabernacle

36 oo

69 10

Shiloh

Nashville

Tipton

2 00

New Pisgah

Union < lity

:;n no

2 50

Putnam ville

Wabash

30 23

01 00

Roach dale

Winchester

0 00

Shiloh

S 75

Xenia

Southport

Spiceland

I 60

White Lick

New

Albany.

Ziousville

I'res. Society

Anderson
Bedford

it; 60

0 25

Bethel

Bethlehem

Logansport.

Bridgeport

Brownstown

Alloiier

1 2.">

( lharlestown

I 25

10 25

Akron

( 'orydon

17 50

Bedford

i Irot bersville

2 70

Bethel

Elizabeth

Bethlehem

;, Ill

< 1 '.(ham

Bourbon

( Irantsburgh

Brookston

Greenville

Buffalo

Hanover

15 30

82 00

< rut re

Jackson County

i loncord

:: 07

.lellelsoli

' 'row ii I'oint

10 00

Jeffersonville

l:! 50

Francisville

Laconia

( ioodland

Leavenworth

Boaui) OF Missions fob FrbbDMEN.

19

1". 65

I 85

12 00

Lexington
Livonia
Madison, 1st
2d
Mauckporl
Milltown
Mitchell
Monroe

Mount Lebanon
Mount Vernon
New Albany, 1st
2d

New Philadelphia
New Washington

North Ver i

( iak i ; rove

Orleans

OtiBCO

Ou c . I reek

Paoli

Pleaaanl 1 1 ill

Pleaaanl Township

Reboboth

Balem

Seymour

Sharon

.Sharon Mill

Bmj rna

St. John

Utiea

Valley City

Vernon

\'e\ av

Walnut Ridge

Vincennes.

Bethany

Brazil
Bruceville

Carlisle
Claiborne

Decker

Evansr Hie, 1st Ave

Grace n 91

Walnut St
Graysville
Howesville

Indiana Ji 00

Kuleell

Mount Vernon
< >ak i I rove
(taklainl City
Ohio

Olive Hill

Petersburgh "> oo

Poland

Preebyterial Society
Princeton 7 70

Bockpoi t
Royal oak

Salem

Smyrna

Spencer J iki

Sullivan J iki

Terre Haute. Central 10 00

Moffat St
Upper Indiana
Vincennes
Washington L3 txi

Weal Salem

Wortbington

Arlington

Aurora

Bath

Boggstown

Brookville

White Water.

3 i ■

n . a

Cambridge I it>

' lll;s.

s. U . s.

1 IKI

Clarksburg

n. 25

Memorial

L0 iKt

Cold Spring

i oo

College < onier

1 llll

( loncord

1 1 00

s -jr.

Connersi Hie, 1st

German

30 00

l 00

Dunlapsville

■J INI

.-, INI

Ebeneser

J INI

88 ni

i . reensburgb

is 71

?7 III'.

GreensboroA.M.E.( :h

;;i s,

Hagerstow n

Harmony

■r) 00

12 50

Homer

Hi 00

Hopewell

:: ini

K Ingston

1 1 00

28 87

Enightstown

■1 80

:! 13

Lawrenceburgb

■J (Ni

6 on

Laurel, • lerman

I.eU i - \ i 1 li *

2 INI

Liberty

2 INI

5 INI

8 IKI

Metamora

Mount Carmel

6 07

7 25

New ( 'astle

1 20

Palmetto

5 50

Providence

Richmond

.", IKI

Rising sun

1 INI

1 INI

Rushville

11 IKI

Sardinia

8 25

Shelbyville

21 28

18 00

" Germun

3 00

Sparta

1 00

1 00

'Poller's Chapel

;", IKI

Union

12 I"'

5 00

Versailles

1 INI

Zoar

Ladies' Synod Soc'y

15 00

50

*

1264 76 -I'io 17 2402 si

:f ll

Synod of Ind

ian Ter

ritory.

Cherokee Nat

on Pres

bytery.

If. 00

i:> IK)

Alton
Antioeh

Au-ga-ley
Barren Fork

c-j 60

Blue Spring

Canadaville

( ilaremore

3 III!

Mound

Clear Creek

Coody's Bluff

Dwignl

7 .'.n

Elm Grove

Kim Spring

5 INI

Eureka

2 30

6 50

3 ..n

Fairfield

Kairview

Fleetwood

Fort 1 1 iiison

I 00

Mt. /.ion

:i (ni

Millwood

Muldrovt

1 In
10 (NI

2 20

83 ::.:

5 INI

( lowala

Park inn
Pleaaanl mil

5 Ul

Pleasant Valley

5 INI

Tablequab

1 l«l

Vinita

Walnut Grove
Webbers
White Water

Chick

asaw.

Anadai ko

A tokn.iner Miss Her-

rod)

in hi i

S7

\ rdmore

50

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

CHKS. S. S.

Beaver

Caddo

Duraut

Edmond

Elreno

Forrest

Guthrie

Johnsonville

Kingfisher

Lehigh

Mulhall

Oaklahoma, C. Y.

Paul's Valley

Purcell

Stillwater

White Bead Hill

Wynnewood

Yates

Choctaw.

Apeli

Atoka

Beaver Dam

Bennington

Bethel

Big Lick

Caddo

Durant

Forest

Hebron

Krebs

Lenier

Lenox

McAlester

Mount Gilead

Mount Zion

Mountain Fork

Nation

New Hope

Oak Hill

Oak Grove

Philadelphia

Pine Ridge

Saint Paul

Sans Bois

Savanna

Talihina

Wheelock

430 12
3 00
(i 20

i r>o

3 oo

Muscogee.

Achena

Limestone

Muscogee

North I'ork

Nuvaka

Bed Fork

Tulsa

Wealaka

Wewoka

Pellsburg Mission

Ladies' Synod Soc'y

I 85

■i 01)

656 54 l ST

Synod of Iowa.
Cedar Rapids Presbytery.

A mimosa

Andrew

Atkins

Bellevue

Bethel

Big Grove

Blairstown

13 60

Bohemian

Cedar Rapids

1st

12 z\

"

2d

38 17

"

3d

7 <;.r>

7 00

300 'Jo

■ill 20

26 on

Central

Centre Junction

< 'larence

Clinton

Delmar

Elvvood

Fulton

Garrison

Hickory Grove

Linn Grove

Lyons

Marion

Mechanicsville

Monticello

Mount Vernon

Onslow

Pleasant Hill

Richland Centre

Scotch Grove

Shellsburgh

Springvale

Vinton

Watkins

Wheatland

Wyoming

II ks. s. s.
3 50
72 00

8 50
17 35

25 00

7 60
10 00
5 00
2 00
5 28
10 00

Council Bluffs.

Adair

Afton

Anderson

Atlantic

Audubon

Avoca

Bayard

Bedford

Brooks

Carson

Casey

Clarinda

Conway

Corning

Council Blufl's

Creston

Diagonal

Emerson

Essex

Glenwood

Goshen

Greenfield

Griswold

Guthrie Centre

Hamburgh

Imogene

Knox

Lenox

Logan

Malvern

Marne

Menlo

Missouri Valley

Morning Star

Mount Ayr

Neola

Nodaway

Norwich

Pane nil

1'ilot Grove

Platte Centre

Prairie star

Randolph

Bedding

Red <>ak

Sharon

Shelby

Shenandoah

Sidney

Villisca

Walnut

Westminster

Woodbine

3 00
12 00
5 00

32 22

9 (HI

18" 85
9 75

3 70
J 11

1 SI
13 27

3 00

■1 50

:; oo

•1 (K)

2 00

'2 17

10 00

17 00
25 00

10 00

20 00

5 00

10 00

2 00

2 89 i 52

6 60

7 no

'25 00

1 00

9 36

10 00

5 75

Board of Missions for Febedhen.

51

Yorktown

Presbyterial Thank
Offering

Des Moines.

Adel
Albia
Allerton
Centrevllle
Chariton

Chariton, English
Colfax
Columbia
Corydon
Dallas Centre
Derby

Des Moines, 6th
Bethany
Central
•• Highland P'k
Westminster
German
Dexter
Earl bam
Easl Dea Moines

English, i>t

ii Grove
Grand River
Grimes

Hartford

Hopeville

Huraeston

[ndlanola

Jacksonville

Knoxville

Laurel

Leighton

Leon

LeRoy

Lineville

Lucas

Mariposa

Medora

Milo

Minburn

Moulion
Sharon

Newton

Olivel and NwSha'on
ola

« Okaloosa

Pella Holland

Panora

Perry

Plymouth

Promise City

Ridgedale

Russell

St. ili rlea

Seymour

South Des Moines

Unionville

\\ aukee

White Oak

Win tenet

9 70

7 s7

1 ;,(!

5 l-
:: ik)
l'.t 65

I ;,i)
5 00

v 00
7 00
6 00

56 28

5 00

111 IKI

I mi :: iki :> mi

S IKI

:; no
•S) 25

:; 15

:; iki
6 00

30 iki

Dubuque.

Bethel

Centertown, German

Cleremont

(•,,-•-■011
l>n\ ion
Dubuque

1st

2d

German
Dyersville, German
Fairbanks
Farley

l 00

•2 no

25 iki
12 ik)

1 IKI

1 GO

7.-, IKI

•j 52

LI 56

13 iki

5 25

5 50

4 00

FrankvQle
Hazelton
Hopkinton
Independence, i*t

German
Jesup
Lansing, LBt

" German
Lime Spring
McGregor, German
Manchester
Maynard
Mount Hope
1 lelweln
( ittcrvillo
Pesota
Pine Creek
Pleasant Grove
Prairie
Rossville
Rowley

SherrilTa Mound, Gei
Volga

Waukon, German
Wilson'.-, Grove

1 1 B

7 7:,
24 15

:: iki

] IKI

r, 35
28 in

30 iki

5 00

Fort Dodge.

Alta.8. C.

Arcadia

Ashton, 8.C.

Auburn, 8, C.

Bancroft

Battle Creek, 8. C.

Bethel

Boone

Hurt

Calliope, 8. C.
Carroll

Cherokee, 8. C.
Churdan
1 loon Rapids
Daletown
Dana
Dedham
Denison, B. C.

1 edar
Emanuel, Ger., 3. C.
Einmett Co., lsl

Scotch
Estherville
Fonda
1 ..it Dodge
Gaza, -
GilmoreCity
Glidden

1 irand Junction
ii. isper's, s. 1 '.
Ida Grove, S. C.
Inwood, - ■
Irvington, B. C.
Jefferson
Lake City
Larabee
Laurens
Le Mars, 8. C.
1 lerty, 8. C.
Lohrville
Lyon Co., Ger.,8. C.

Manilla. 8. C.

Manning

Mapleton, B •

Marcus

Meriden, 8. C.

Moingona

O'Brien Co., 8c'h,S.C.

Odebolt, S. C.

Pauline

Paton

Pennington

Pleasant Valley

00

.. 19

5 00

is 92

5 IKI

B in

:, 00
120 ik)

III llll

l:: 10

l-j 36

18 IK)

5 IKI

Koakd of Missions for Frkedmen.

Plover

Plymouth Co. 8. < '.
Pomeroy
Providence, S. < '.
Ramsey, German
Rippey
Rockwell
Rolfe, 2d
Sao City, S. C.
Sanborn, S. C.
Sehaller, S. C.
Sioux City, 1st

2d, S. C.
Sioux Co., 2d, S. C.
Spirit Lake, S. ('.
Storm Lake
Sunnyside
Vail, S. C.
West Bend
Westminst'rof Wood-
bury Co., S.C.
Wheatland, German

1 00

10 00
2 00

12 50
3|95

4 00
1 00

10 00

15 00

Iowa.

Bentonsport

Birmingham

Bloomfield

Bonaparte

Burlington, 1st

Chequest

Croton

E. E.

Fairfield

Fort Madison

Grandview

Home Prairie

Keokuk, Westmins'r

Kirkville

Kossuth

Lebanon

Libertyville

Martinsburgh

Mediapolis

Middletown

Montrose

Morning Sun

Mt. Pleasant, tsl

" German

Mt. Zion
New London
Oakland
Ottumwa
Pleasant Plain
Primrose
Salina
Sharon
Shiloh
Shunam
Spring Creek
St. Peter's, Kvang'cal
Troy
Union
Wapella
West Grove
West Point
Winfleld

2 25
1 00

13 3(1

7 60
21 8:;

36 91

2 67

7 90

3 95

17 00
3 00
2 75
5 00

27 (ill

2 no

2 25

5 IK)

7 00
3 00

5 01)
2 00

2 00

14 SO

3 00

1 00

6 (10

Ainswortli &
Atalissa
Bethel
Blue Grass
Brooklyn
Cedar valley
Columbus Junction
Crawfordflville
Davenport. 1st
" l<\

Deep Kiver

Iowa City.
Bethel

■J IK)

7 III)

1 00

5 (HI

21 86

65 00

III II

1 l 00

Eldridge

Elm Grove

Fairview

Hermon

Iowa City

Keota

Ladora

Lafayette

Le < laire

Maleoin

Marengo

Montezuma

Mount Union

Muscatine, 1st

" German
Nolo
Oxford
Princeton
Red Oak Grove
Scott

Sigourney
Sugar Creek
Summit
Tipton
Union
Unity

Washington
West Branch
West Liberty
What Cheer
Williamsburgh
Wilton Junction

3 65

45 00

4 00

2 35

3 00
2 00

4 30
10 00

1 00
19 00

5 iki
1 50

2 00

4 31

5 00

4 75
7 (III
3 00

Waterloo.

Aekley

Albion

Aplington

Blairsburgh

Cedar Falls

Cedar Valley

Clarksville

Conrad

Dows

Dysart

E. Friesland, German

Eldora

Greene

Grundy Centre

Holland, German

Iowa

Janesville

Kamrar

La Porte City

Marsh all town

Morrison

Nevada

Owosso

Pisgah

Point Pleasant

Rock ('reek, German

Salem

State Centre

Steamboat R

Tama City

Toledo

Tranquility

Union, German

Waterloo

Waverly

w. Friesland, Germ'n

Williams

■k

341 00
2 00

2 00
9 00

4 00
20 04

4 17
8 80
15 00
1 14

4 75

5 00

7 50
3 00

9 00
9 00

'.17 iki

20 no

6 (Ml

13 no

10 00 10 0(1

6 00
8 00

111 on
35 00

•jo on
15 on

1 20 23 66

9 70
20 50

1 00

9 00
39 i.l

I 85
6100

10 85

1424 97 85 88 1680 (M

Synod of Kansas.

Emporia Presbytery.

Agricolo

Argon in
Arkansas City
Augusta

Boakd o] Missions fob ETbeedmen.

Belle Plalne

:: 00

Bethany

Big l ireeh

:; imi

Brainerd

li\irliii^nitn-

Burlington

:, ihi

Caldwell

7 ihi

Calvary

< ledai i'niiii

clear Water

J (Ml

( lements

Concord

Conway Bprings

( lottonwood Falls

( mnnil ( ,rove

Davla County, 2d

Dexter

Dunlap

Baton

Eldorado

lii mi

El Paso

:: 06

Elmendaxo

Emporia, lal
2d
AurendelAv

7 •_'.".

" Westminster

Eureka

Ewell

Florence

Grand Summit

Hamilton

Hartford

Howard

Hunnewell

hnlianola

Kcil ii m

LeBoj

Lyndon

:> on

Madison

Malably

Maple <'ity

Marion

20 mi

Ma. \oii

Mayfleld

Meivern

Morris

Mi. Pleasant

Mi. Vernon

:; 16

Mulvane

:: <hi

Reals

New Salem

5 IHI

Newton

:; mi

Osage City

t ixford

:; 36

Peabody

:;s ::'.i

Peotone

Pbenls

Pleasant Unity

Potwin

Prairie Ridge

Quenemo

'.1 .Ml

Reece

Salem Tow Q&bip

Salem, Welsh

Sedan

Silver Creek

Blate Valley

Union, l-t

H • i, i

Walnut Valley

:, 00

Walton

Wauneta

Waverlj

6 96

\\ elcono

Wellington

Westminster

w lute city

•J (HI

Wichita, Central

1 711

Dodge v vi

Lincoln st

Oak St

Perkins

West Side

; 76

III IHI

Wichita, i>i

Winfleld

- Ward

w. s.
7 II

12 ini

2 IMI

Highland.
Atchison, i-t
A voce

A\l.l

Baileyyille
nine Rapids
Clifton

( 'urn inji
Deer Creek

Effingham

I'airview
Frankfurt
ll lawatha
Highland

II. .11, ,n, 1st

German
Horton
Huron
Irving
Lancaster
l.arkins
Leghorn
MarysvlUe
Netawaka

Neuehatel

North Marysville

NortonvlUe

< inaga

i ineida

Troy

Vermillion

Washington

Willis

20 ihi

II .'I
:: ihi

IS (HI

6 mi

6 '.»:

.-, IHI

IHI

Larned.

Anthony

Arlington

Ashland

Atliea

Banner
Bazine

Heaver
liellelunt

Bethel
Burrton

Cairo

Canton

Chase

Cimarron

Claflln

Colli water

i oolidge

Crisfleld

( lunnlngham

Danville

Dodge city

Edwin

Ellinwood

Emerson

Freeport

C aha

Garden city
i leneseo
Great Bend
Greensburg

llalsteail

Harper

Hartland

Hugo ton

Hutchinson

luka

Kearnej

Kendell

K Ingman

K Ingston

54

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

i 11 lis. s. s. W. S.

CURS. s. s.

W. s.

Kinsley

Oswego

Lakin

Ottawa

12 66

Lamed

Paola

9 10

Leesburgh

Parsons

6 00

Liberal

2 00

Pittsburgh

Lockport

Pleasant Hill

Lyons

10 00

Pleasanton

McPherson

12 00

Princeton

6 00

8 mi

Marquette

Richmond

4 00

Meade Centre

Scammon

Medicine Lodj;e

Somerset

Mt. Nebo

Springdale

Nashville

Sugar Vallev

Ness City

Thayer

Park

Uniontown

Pratt

Walnut

2 85

Richfield

Weir City

Roxbury

Yates Centre

2 30

Santa Fe

Spearville

1 95

Sterling

5 00

Osborne.

St. John

Sylvia

Syracuse

Ulysses

Valley Township

Wendell

AV est Plai nes

Achilles
Atkin

Beaver Vallev
Bethel
Blakeman
Bow Creek

Woodsdale

Zion

Colbv
Covert
Cresson
Crystal Plains

Ne

osho.

Downs

1 00

Altaniont

Eustis

Baxter Springs

Fairport

Blue Mound

2 10

Fremont

Caneyville

Gove

Carlyle

1 35

Graham

Central City

Grainfield

Chanute

7 00 1 78

Hays City

6 68

6 00

Cherokee

Hill City

2 00

3 00

Cherry vale

Hoxie

Chetopa

Kill Creek

Cotfeeville

Lebanon

Colony

5 oo

Long Island

Colunil>us

6 00

Ludell

Edna

Mt. Salem

Elk Citv

New York

Erie

t; or>

Norton

Fairview

Oakley

Fort Scott, 1st

Oberlin

2 00

2d

Olivet

Fredonia

7 18

Osborne

2 00 3 00

Fulton

Phillipsburgh

Galena

Plain ville

Garnett

5 no

Pleasant Yalle>

Geneva

Prairie View

Girard

K 00

Rose Valley

1 50

Glendale

Kussell

Harrison

Selderi

Humboldt

4 00

Sharon Springs

Independence

Shiloh

Iola

Sin i lh Centre

2 00

Kinkaid

1 (XI

Wakeeney

Lake Creek

Wallace

La Cygne

White Lily

Liberty

Zion

Louisburgh

McCune

7 50

Mapleton

Solomon.

Miami, 4th

Mill Creek

Abilene

5 52

n r

Milliken, Memorial

7 15

Barnard Tabernacle

Mineral Point

Bash an

Monmouth

Belleville

2 00

Monti

Beloit

Moras

1 62

Bennington

Mound Valley

Blue Stem, S

\ Ivan

Neodesha

( irdve ami V

!sper

Neosho Palls

Bridgeport

New Albany

1 N7

l larlton

New Scotland

Cawker Citj

I (HI

Osage, 1st

III no

i iheever

Osawatomie

Clyde

Board ok Missions for Freedmen.

55

\v. s.

Concord
Concordia

Culver

Delphoa

Dillon

Ellsworth

Fort Harker

Fountain

Glasco

(,l,n Elder

Gypsum

Harmony

Berington

Bone

Industry

ECanopolie

Lincoln

Manchester

Mankato

Mil

Miltonvale

Minneapolis

Ml. 1'le.i-anl

Mulberry, Fi
Orbitello

in Hill
1 ' 1 1 1 iii I
Poheta

Provtd.1 QCe

Salina
Baltvllle

dia
Scotch Plainer
Solomon
Sylvan Grove

union Grove

Vesper

White flock

Willowdale

Wilson

Wolf Creek

Woodbine

12 62

III INI
3 IKI

ii, -1:

•J.", '.il

U 00

1 IKI

Topeka.

Adrian

Armouidale
Auburn
Bala
Bethel
Black Jack
clay Centre

Clinton

De Soto

ton
Exeter
Fairmount
< lardner
Grand View
Grand view Park

High Prairie

I « 1:111.1

Industry
Junci ion « 'ity
Kansas City, IhI
Lawrence (

Leavenworth
Leonard ville
Low emont
Manhattan
Media

Meriden

M -ion Centre
Mulberry Creek, G<
North Topeka

Hill

Ola the
Oskaloosa
Palmj ra, 1st
Pauline
Perry

Pleasanl Ridge
Riley Centre, Ger
Riley

ille
Sedalia
Seymour
Sharoii
Spring Bill
Stanley
Topeka, 1st
.. M

3d

Bighl'dPark
" Westminster
Vineland
Wakarusa
Wamego
Wesl Highland
Willow Springs

Wyandotte

:: ini

82 IT

11 IHI

56 On

IK 90

698 02 13 78 195 <«

1 INI
3 INI

2 INI

5 60

Synod of Kentucky.
Ebenezer Presbytery.

Ashland

29 72

Augusta

il 26

Burlington

Covington, 1st

Dayton

Ebeni

■J INI

Falmouth

Flemingsburgh

•1 7.".

Frankfort

Greenup

•1 IKI

Lexington, 2d

Ludlow

Maysville

Moorefield

Mount Sterling

3 15

Mur)ili\ svilie

New Concord

1 INI

New Hope

1 00

Newport, 1st

Paris

7 IKI

Pikeville

Saylersville

Sharpsburgh

2 IKI 111 II

Valley

7 IKI

Williamstown

.-, IHI

Louisville.

Bowling Green, 2d

Bradenbnrgh

Caney 1 ork

Cloverporl

1 u\ ell.'lllt

9 :: I

Craig Chapi l

Elizabethtow n

18 94

Bodgensville

Bopkins ville

2 INI

Ininianuel

Kuttawa

•JIIKI

Louisville, uli

•J INI

Central

•• College 81

Jefferson SI

Knox

13 of

•• Olivet Chapel

1 INI

■• Walnut st

Warren Mem'

Marion
New < astle

1

Olivet

:: ini

OwenBboro, 1st

10 IKI

Penn'a Run

l'ewee Valley

5 INI

Pisgah

7 B0

Plum Creek

56

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

CHRS.

s s.

W. s.

CHRS. S. S.

W. B.

Princeton, 1st

■j 00

Plain field

10 00

2d

Plymouth, 2d

5 30

Salem

Pontiac

28 18 7 29

130 30

Shelbyville, 1st

00

Port Huron

South Carrollton

Saline

Southfield

South Lyon

26 59

10 00

Transylvania

Springfield
Stony Creek

Barbourville

Unadilla

Bethel, Union

A Friend

Boyles

White Lake

7 00

Burkesville

4 28

Wing Lake

Columbia

Wyandotte

14 00

Concord

Ypsilanti

28 52

1 17 39

Danville, 2d

25 00

Miss Russell, Mis. S.

Dix River

East Bernstadt

Ebenezer

Edmondton

Fl

nt.

Greensburgh

Hanging Fork
Harlan
Harmony
Harrodshurgh'

11 70

Akron
Argentine
Bad Axe
Bethel
Bingham

Junction City, Boyle
Knox

Lancaster

9 05

Byron

Lebanon, 1st

Livingston

Manchester

Meaux Chapel
Middlesborough
Mt. Pleasant

Caro

Caseville

Cass City

Columbia

Corunna

Denmark

Paint Lick

6 55

Elk

Perryville

Fenton
Fraser
Flint

Richland
Richmond

1 00

Stanford

Flushing

Flynn

Gaines

374 87

1 00

16 00

Grindstone City
Knox
La Motts
La Peer

Synod of Michigan.

Detroit Presbytery.

Dinden

Marlette, 1st

Alpena

2d

Ann Arbor

45 17

5 09

52 50

Morrice

Birmingham

6 00

8 00

Mundy

Brighton

lit mi

Otterlake

Brockway

Port Austin

Bruce

Port Hope

Canton

Port Huron

Crosswell

Sand Beach

Dearborn

Sarnlac Center

Detroit, 1st

11(1 17

160 00

Soule

" 2d Ave

50 on

76 25

Yassar

•■ :;d Ave

7 65

14 06

Verona

•' Baker St

' ' Calvary

45 00

• Central Ave

21 7.">

5 (HI

•• Covenant

18 00

" Fort Street

252 n

Grand Rapi

" Hamtranck

11 00

" Jefferson Ave

200 00

50 00

Kig Rapids, Westm'r
Evart

7 18

" Memorial

11 no

in nn

21 99

5 sn

'• Thompson

Kenysburgh
( hand Haven

■ Trumbull Ave

50 00

88 B5

30 7::

5 nn

I'nionMeeti'g

78 <n

Grand Rapids, 1st
" Mis. Wood

12 86

•' Westminster

32 50

45 00

East Nankin

" Westmins'r

19 92

67 60

Krin

Greenwood

Fort Gratiot
Fremont

Besperia

Ionia

2 00

5 04
25 90

Holly

Ludlngton

3 30

5 00

Howell

Independence

5 (HI

n; 86

Montague
Muir

8 58

2 50

3 65

Marine City

Pewamo

Milan

Sebawa

Milford

25 ik)

17 50

spring Lake
Tustin

Mount ('lenient

Norris

Northville, 1st

1 00

i

Board of Mlssioxs for Fkeedmkn.

57

Kalamazoo.

Allegan
Buchanan

Mil rr Oak

< !as8opoliB

< 'onstantinc
Decatai
Edwardsburgh
Hamilton
Kalamazoo Female

Seminary

Kalamazoo, lal

Hollani
North

Kendal]

Martin

N i les

Paw Paw

Plalnwell

Richland

Schoolcraft

StnrglB

Three Rivera

White Pigeon

Petoskey.

W . S.

5 (HP
15 (HI

5 00

3 mi
8 76

13 50
114 88

,-, INI

23 00
] I 25

Lans

ing.

Albion

Ill (HI

111 IHI

8 (HI

Battle Creek

25 'hi

15 IHI

Brooklyn

:; 50

12 ihi

( loncora

11 V.)

20 86

Delhi

Eckford

Bastings

2 IHI

6 27

1 IHI

Homer

16 IH)

20 09

Jackson

7 SO

15 'HI

Lansing, 1st

6 IH)

24 ihi

Prank!

D Ave

in 65

Marshall

'.i 13

11 in

Mason, 1 - \

i; ..

199.75)

124 75

10 00

Oneida

2 IHI

Parma

7 .">;!

'.I (HI

Prairieville

Springporl

Stockbridge

Sunfield

Tekonaha

2 00

5 19

Windsor

Mon

roe.

Adrian

28 85

45 (Kt

87 50

Blissfleld

12 00

1 IHI

California

Clayton

Coldwater

S IHI

Deerfleld

IB IHI

Dover

F.rie

2 IHI

:: 20

Blllsdale

'I IHI

Hudson

Jonesville

B 18

l.a Balle

:: ihi

Manchester

Monroe

22 I"'

88 B8

Palmyra

5 INI

Peteraburgh

Quincy

Raisin

:; 55

Reading

S3 94

Tecumseb

53 00

24 56

Aianson
Boyne City
Boyne Palls

Cadillac
Crooked Lake

2 00

< Irosa Village

Bay

Bast Jordan

Eli Rapids

Elmira

Fife Lake

Harbor Springs

Lake City

Mackinaw City

2 00

Mebain

l i'>

( imena

Petoskey
Riverside, Bethany

5 IHI

1 80

Wallon

Sagi

naw.

Alcona

AUis

A Ima

:, ihi

I 12

Mpens

1 '.HI

a rgentine, F.

An Sable

Had Axe, F.

1 00

Bay City

11 (HI

208 id

Bethel, F.

Bingham, F,

Brookfleld

Hymn. F.

Caledonia

Calkinsville

Calvary

( aro, *.

Caseville, F.

Can City, F.

3 19

Church of the Cov'nt

( Soleman

l 00

Columbia, F.

( Sorunna, F.

Denmark, F.

Bast Saginaw . Lsl

Wash

ington Avenue

Elk, F

Emerson

in 20

Fenton. F.

Flint, P.

85 18

1 00

Flushing, F.

•j

94 1 23

Flynn, F.

Frazer

Fremont. F.

( Saines. F.

(iladwin, 1st
- ,. M

Grace

Grayling

< Grindstone < ity. F.

Harrisville

Immaiinel

[thica

G 18

11 76

Knox, F.

Lafayette, 2d

l.a Motte, F.

Lapeer, F.

11 22

34 56

Linden, F.

Long l.ake

Maple Ridge

Marlette, 1st. F.

7 00

2d, F.

Midland

I ::i

5 02

Morrice, F.

Mi. Pleasant

8 00

Mundy, F.

5 IH)

Mungi

Nwnda

( Unci'

' 'ssiiicke

Plnconnlng

Pine River

Port Austin. F.

1 (HI

Fort Hope, F.

Saginaw

:: '.fj

58

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

CHES, S. S.

w. s.

CURS. S. f

W. 6.

Saginaw City, 1st

49 00

Wells

100 00

6 00

" Grace

Windom

" Immanuel

Winnebago City

9 18

" Warren Av

Woodstock

Sand Beech, F.

5 00

5 58

Worthington

(10 77

3 Of.

Sterling

Red Rock

St. Louis

Union

Tawas

Westminster

Tay mouth

Va'ssar, P.

Verona, F.
West Bay City

45

Red

River.

Westminster

18 27

42 57

Angus
Argyle

Ashley

1540 62 251 76 2116 29

Bethany
Bethel '
Crookston
Davis

Synod of Minnesota.

5 02

Duluth P

resbytery.

Deerhorn

East Grand Forks

Barnum

Elbow Lake

Brainaid

Euclid

Bethlehem

Evansville

Cloquet

Fergus Falls

2 38

Duluth, 1st

138 00

Good ale

" 2d

Hallock

" 3d

Hope

" Rice's Point

Keystone

" Westminster

2 55

Knox

Ely

Lawrence

Grand Rapids

Maine

2 00

Hazelwood

Maplewood

Hinckley, Memorial

*

Mendenhall

Lakeside

14 00

20 00

Moorhead

6 00

La Prairie

Nortbcote

MeNair

Red Lake Falls

a oo

Pine City

Ridge

Rice Lake

Sabin

Samaria

Scotland

Sandstone

Springbrook

St. James

5 84

St. Hilaire

Thomson

Tabor, Bohemia

Two Harbors

3 55

Tamarac

Warren
Western

kato.

3 00

Man

Amboy
Balaton

4 00

5 00

St.

Paul.

Beaver Creels

Augustana, Ger

Blue Earth City

5 00 10 00

5 00

Atwater

Can by

Belle Plaine

Cottonwood

Brown's Valley

Currie

2 25

Buffalo

.r. 1 1 2 36

Delhi

6 31

7 50

Burbnnk

Elmore

6 00

Crystal Bay

2 00

Fulda

Delano

5 00

Grandview

Diamond Lake

Home

Dundas

Jackson

Eden Prairie

Jasper

Elanso

1 00

Kasota

Km pi re

Kinbrae

Farmington

2 00

Lake Crystal

li 00

2 00

Forest

Lakefleld

Franklin

Le Seller

80 00

Goodhue

Luverne

4 (K)

5 00

Greenlenf

Lyons

Harrison

Madelia

g (Kl

Hawick

Mankota

71 98

Hastings

Morgan

Howard

Pilot Grove

Jordan

Pipestone

4 1(1

Keikhoven

Porter

K IK'

lied wood Kails

5 00

Litchfield

10 so

Hush mi .1 .•

1 lOng Luke

2 00

Bhetek

2 50

Mt. Oliver

si. James

I 80

mi. Bhiloh

Bt. Peter's, I'nion

Ki BO

Macalester

4 41

51 '25

Blaytorj

Mniianiiali

Swim Lake

Maple Plain

10 00

Tines

6 00

Mriiinin Park

Boabo "i Missions bob Fbeedmkn.

Minneapolis, IbI

" .'.III

" Andrew

" I'.cllll. ■Ill-Hi

•• Bl'mngt'n Av
•■ Faith
" Franklin Av
•• Highland ru
" Bope

• • Bouse of F'tb
" Riverside < ih
" Bbllob
" Stewart
■• V. P. B.C. E.
" Westminster
" Westm'rS.S.,
Rivere'e.B'pe.Pr's-
ped Park and 20th
Av. Bo. Mission

Mi. Bethany

Murdoch:

North Bt. Paul

Oak Grove

Red Win;;

Reiderland, German
l;., kford

ROJ .illmi

Bush City

Bt. Cloud

si. Croix Falls

Bt. Paul, Kt
•■ 9th

•• Arling'n Hills
" Bethle'm, Ger
•• Central
•• Dayton Av

■■ Kast

■• i ioodrich Av
• • BouseofHo'e
•• Park
" Swedish
" Westminster

Bhakopee

Spring Grove

Stillwater

Btryker Seminar>

Taylor's Palls

Vermillion

Warrendale

White

Willmar

Winsted

i BBS.

IT 38

9 15

I 00
11 24

7 50

11 Hi

w. B.
25 oo

10 00

12 07

3 ni

Rochester
Sheldon
Stewartsville
Washington
Winona, urt

German

W lliurv

Wyckoflf

B6 13 16 64 122 00

2 IK)

:; 50

2 («)

1 IH)

■1 00
155 17

26 25

10 00

15 no

2 mi

3 i '.'J
5 60

Albert Lea

Austin

Bethel

Caledonia

Canton

Chatfleld

Chester

Claremonl

Bbem

Frank Bill, G

Fn monl

[OW

ll:ii iim . 1 1 \

Benn tow n

11,, kali

Holland
Houston

LaCresccnt
Lake City
Lanesboro
Le Roj
•Oakland
Oronoco
Owatonna
Preston
Ripley

Winona.

is 35

59

U. 9.

:;7 iki

lull 26 111 87 175 '< |

Synod of Missouri.

White River Presbytery

Allen Chapel
Allison Chapel
Cotton Plant
Harris Chapel
Holmes Chapel
Hope
Hopewell
Mi. Lebanon

111 IN)
11 IK)
2 IKI

1 00

I IK)

1 JO

Kansas City.

AppletonCity
Bethel

Brownington
Butler
Centre View

i lint, ,u

( ireighton

Deepwater

Eldorado

i ; reenvi ood

High Point

Holden

Jefferson City

Jonesboro

Kansas City, Linw ''1

Kansas City, 1st

2d

3d

4th

5th

Hill M, nil

Welsh
K m,i, Noster
Lone i >ak
Malta Bend
Montrose

Neva, la

Osceola

Pleasanl Hill

Raj more

Rich Hill

Rockville

Salem

Sail Springs

Schell City

Sedalia, Broadway

Sedalia Center

Sharon

Bunny Bide

Tipton

Warrensburgfa

Warsavi

Westfleld

11, IK,

■I IK)

5 (HI

1 59
105 27

'.i 51

15 (H)
13 (HI

6 ui

lll-IHI
5 (HI
I IKI

Id 00

3 iu

Ozark.

Ash Grove

Bellevue

ltnlivur

Buffalo

Carthage

Conway

Ebenezer

Eureka Springs

Golden « i i v

< , race

Granbj

I, IKI

60

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

Grand Prairie

Home

Irwin

Joplin

Lehigh

Lockwood

Madison

Monette

Mountain Grove

Mt. Bethel

Mt. Vernon

Mt. Zion

Neosho

North Prairie

Ozark Prairie

Preston

Salem

Shiloh

Springfield, 2d

" Calvary

Stockton
Trinity
Vernon
Waldensian
Webb City
Westminster
West Plains
White Oak
White Rock

25 Oil

2 00

:: 20

20 00
3 00

Palmyra.

Bethel

Bevier

Birdseye Ridge

Brookrield

Canton

Clarence

Edina

Enterprise

Glasgow

Glasstown

Glenwood

Grantsville

Hannibal

Kirksville

Knox City

Laclede

La Grange

Lagonda

Lousiana

Macon

Marceline

Milan

Millard .

Moberly

Newark

New Cambria

New Providence

Pleasant Prairie

Pleasant Ravine

Salem

Salisbury

Sedgwick

Shelbyville

Sullivan

Union vllle

Wilson

20 00

13 00

1 00

10 00
20

9 00

Platte.

Akron
Albany

Ayalon

Barnard

Bethel

Breckenrldge

Cameron

Carrollton

Cnillicothe

Craig

Dawn
Easton

Fairfax

Filmore

Forest City

Gallatin

Goshen

Graham

Grant City

Hackberry

Hamilton

Hodge

Hopkins

Jameson

King City

Kingston

Knox

Lathrop

Lincoln

Long Branch

Martinsville

Maryville

Mirabile

Mizpah

Mound City

Mt. Zion

New Hampton

New Point

N. Y. Settlement

Oak Grove

Oregon

Parkville

Roekford

Rockport

Rosendale

Savannah

Stanberry

St. Joseph, North

" Westminster
Tarkio
Tina
Union
Union Star
Westboro
Weston
Wheeling
Willow Brook

2 64

14 00
20 32

25 00
10 00

St. Louis.

8 oo

:: oo

Bay

Bethel, German

Bethlehem

Bristol

Burbois

Cornwall

Cuba

De Soto

Elk Prairie

Emanuel, German

Ferguson

Hot Springs, Central

Iron Hill

I ronton

.lonesboro

Kirkwood

Laketon

Marble Hill

Moselle

Nazareth. German

Organ

Ozark

Pacific

Pleasant inn

Poplar BluiV

Ridge station

Rock Hill

Rolla

Salem, 1st

German
Smithville
St. Charles

8 r>0 6 70

4 00

10 00

■A 00

1 IH)

4 00
2 00

Board OF MlBBlONB FOB I'kkkd.mkn.

61

i BBS.

st. Louis, 1st

214 7s

2d

150 (H)

•• i>t German

5 IN)

" 2d German

2 <NI

" Carondelet

" Covenant

" Cote Brllllante

S 82

" Glasgow Ave

2 86

•■ Grace

•• Lafayette Park

1:: r.

" MoCausland Av

20 00

•• Memorial Tab.

■■ North

20 00

•■ South

" Washington \\

•' Westminster

5 75

" West

71 46

Bullivan

Synod of Missouri
Union

Washington

Webster Grove

21 00

White Water

Windsor Harbor

/.ion. German

2 00

Zoar

10 00

1,102 10 50 25 -'ill 5ti

Synod of Nebraska.
Hastings Presbytery.

Alum

Aurora

Axtel

Ayr

Beaver City

Benkleimiii

Bloomington

Blue Hill

By roil

Campbell

Catherton

Champion

Culbertson

I tew. -

Driftw 1

Edgar
EUcwood
Fair view
Friendship
Glenville

German
Haigler
Banover

Hanover, German
Hansen
H11r.lv
Hartwell

Harvard
Hastings, 1st

German
Henrietta
Holdredgi

llolsttiii

[mperial

IdIiiikI
KelKMiw

Lebanon

Marquette

Miliington

Mlnden

Mt. Pleasant, Ger

Nelson

Niles

Oak Creek, German

Ong

Orleans

Oseo

Oxford

Bagan

2 i«i
:: 70

11 55

8 INI

8 Ml

Red Cloud

Republican < it v

Buskin

Spring Ranch

Btamrord

Superior

Union

Unity

Verona

Waveland

Weal Blue

Williamsburgb

Wilsonville

8 ■"«

Kearney
Anslej

Arina.lo

Berg

Bethel

Big Springs a

Box Elder

Broken Bow
Buffalo I .rove
Burr oak
Central City

Cherry ( reek

Clontfbrel

Dorp Valley

Elba

Fullerton

Qandy

• rarfield

Gibbon

Gothenburg

Grand island

Greeley < entre

Hope

Kearney

German
Lacota

Lillian

Litchfield
Lexington
Loup cjtv
Mt. Olivet
North Loup

•■ Platte

llr.l

Plum creek

Salem, German

Scotia

Sbelton

st. Edwards

st. Paul

Sunnier

The Valley

Turkey Creek
Wilson, Memorial
Wood River

1 00

IN.

3 INI

1 00

, 10
10 15

12 mi

Nebraska City.

Adams

2 INI

Alexandria

1 INI

Auburn

1 U7

Barnes ton

Beatrice

20 81

Belvidere

Bell, diet

Bennett

Bethel

Blue Springs

Bower

Brow nville

Burchard

Carle ton

Diller

3 20

Kndieott

Eureka

Fairbury

Fairmont

62

Board of Missions for Fkeedmen.

CHBS. s. s. W. s.

CHBS. S. S.

W. 8.

Falls City

2 CO

Wakefield

Firth

Warnerville

Goshen

Wayne

Gresham

West Union

Hebron

8 20

Willowdale

Helena

Hickman, German

7 no

Hopewell

:, on

Omaha.

Hubbell
Humboldt

■1 11

Bancroft

Liberty

Belle Centre

Lincoln

Bellevue

8 42

7 51

Lincoln, 1st

55 35 50 00

Bethlehem

2d

18 00

Black Bird Hills

5 00

Little Salt

1 00

Blair

4 42

Meridian, German

Blue Ridge

Monroe

Ceresco

Nebraska City

Colfax Co., Central

Odell

Columbus

Ohiowa

Craig

5 13

1 35

Palmyra

Creston

Panama

Decatur

Pawnee

19 22

Douglas

Plattsmonth

11 80

Florence

" German

2 00

Fremont

20 90 25 00

Prairie Centre

Garrison

Raymond

Salem

:s 00

(irandview
Hooper

Sawyers
Seward

5 00

Humphrey
La Platte

Simeon

Lost Creek

Staplehurst

2 00

Lowe

13 02

Sterling

3 00

Lyons

60

Table Rock

3 00

Marietta

6 00

51 30

Tamora

2 00

North Bend

1 00

Thayer, German

Omaha, 1st

37 78

50 86

Tecumseh

2d

33 35

14 07

Tobias

" Ambler Place

1 09

Utica

-i no

" Aub'l

York

15 29

" Castellar St.

5 00

8 48

Rev. Thomas Saxton

10 00

" Bohemia
" German
" Grace

" Knox

11 00

5 80

Niobrara.

" Lowe Ave

14 50

" South West

2 00

5 00

Alliance

" Walnut Hill

3 66

Apple Creek

" West Albright

Atkinson

" Westminster

13 88

9 15

Bethany

Osceola

Black Bird

Papillion
Plymouth

Centre Park

Cleveland

1 00

Schuyler

1 43

Clinton
Coleridge

Shelby

silver Creek

Daily Branch

South Omaha

1 forsey

Stromsburghj

Elgin

Tekamah

5 50 1 20

Emerson

4 00

Traeey Valley

Gordon

Wahoo

4 50

Greeley

Waterloo

1 85

Green Valley

Webster

1 00

Hainesville
Hartiugton

:t oo

478 04 26 20

296 27

Inman

Lambert

Madison

Synod of JV'eiv Jersey

Marsland

Millerboro

Corisco P

resbytery.

Mt. /ion

Bata

Niobrara

Katanga

2 no

Norden

Benita

S (III

Oakdale

Corisco

O'Neill

Evune

Pender

Gaboon

3 00

Ponca

i >gove

Etuahville

St. .lames
Scot tvi lie

South Pork
South Sioux City
Stuart
Union star
Valentine

Basking Ridge

Bayonne City

Bethlehem

Claiksville

Elizabeth.

LOG no

Board of Missions for Frbedhkn.

R3

i HE8.

Clinton

72 :;i

Connecticut Farms

32 ihi

Crawford

in 17

li i:;

Dunellen

17 nl

Elizabeth, 1st

95 00

1., mi

" 1st ( rerman

5 mi

•• 2d

66 94

■ 3d

20 on

in on

10 00

■• Hope Mission

•■ Madison -Ave

•■ Marshall St

23 50

" Siloam

9 is

■■ Westminster

42 42

:;l 70

:, mi

Glen Gardner

Lamington

•_>n on

Liberty Corner

1 no

Lower Valley

6 (H)

Metuchen

6 69

Perth Amboy

Ml IKI

Plainfield, 1st

:;7 l:;

;,o no

■X\ on

Crescent Ave

I7'.i 29

Pluckamin

23 70

Etahway, 1st

12 12

j.l

•JO IKI

" German

1 no

57 u

Spi inglield
Westneld

28 1'.'
23 36

5 on

Woodbridge

in on

1 [ope Mission

Rev. Charles Riggs,

Constantinople

•jn 00

Jersey City.

Arlington

.\\ onaale

Carlstadt, German

Englewood

Garfield

Hackensacb

Hoboken, 1st

Jersey City, 1st

_,cl

Bergen, 1st
Claremont
Scotch
" Westminst'r
Lyndhurst
New foundland
Norwood
Passaic

German
Paterson, lsi

lsi German
•• 2d
•■ :;,1

Broadway G.
Bast Bide
Redeemer
" Westminster
Rutherford

1 1 1 y

Wcbaw ken
Wes1 Hoboken

W< -I Mill. o.l

John K cos , J.C

on

10 IKI
85 no

is 05

:: oo
16 no

CHBS. s. s.

W. 8.

Cranbury, 1st

j.l

12 00

mi Ridge

QCO

hshtown

2 00

mingdale

40 ...

forked Kivur

8 00

Freehold

Higbtstown

rlolmanville

Hope

.la.ivsonville

3 (Ml

James burgh

in no

Keyporl

1 nil

Lakewood

Long Branch

1 nn

Maualapan

2 77

Manasquan

11 IKI

Manchester

Matawan

34 mi

Moorestowu

8 62

Mount Molly

25 oo

New ' iretna

1 IKI

hi Beach

i iceanic

Perrineville

Plattsbnrgb

:; iki

Plums tead

:; 00

Point Pleasant

•1 00

Providence

2 IK)

Red Bank

5 IK)

Sayrcville, (icrman

Shrewsbury

10 00

South A m boy

1 (Kl

Tennenl

11 00

Tom's River

Tnckerto'wn

8 on

Whiting Jc .Shamong

15 IKI

20 69 4 42
15 iki 4 56

100 (HI

:; iki
71 12

8 iki

10 (Kl

7s 52

Monmouth.

Allentown
Ashnrv Paxil
Atlantic Highlands
Barnegat
r.ass River

Bel Mar

Beverly

Bordentown

Burlington

Calvary
( 'olumbus

20 oo
n 66

89 iki
13 L6

7 (HI

Morris and Orange.

Berkshire Valley
Boonton
Brookton
Chatham

( 'hester
Dover

" Welsh

East Orange, Lsi

Klin wood

Falrmount

Flanders

i lerman Valley

I lanover

Hillside

Keyport

Madison

Melllllllllll, 1st
J.l

Mine Hill
Morris Plains
Morrlstown, 1st

Smith St

Mi. Freedom

Ml. olive

i iiie. German
Providence

New Vernon

Orange, lsi
j.l

Bethel
" Cent ml
" German

Parsippany

Pleasant Gn

Pleasant Valley. Get

Rockaway

Schooley'S Mountain

South • 'ran

• loud

Stirling
Succasunna

22 69

III IKI

15 37

1 IKI

2 IKI
5 IKI

BO iki

2 (Kl

111 75
30 42
25 iki

5 2-">
884 22

6 12

:; iki

r,7 IS

22 01
308 17

S OO

r, on

50 00 50 00

19 75

l.i IKI

25 00

84 7:.

15 (Kl

;; iki

10 00
7 (Hi

J 1 (HI

.-, IK)
J IKI

64

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

CHES.

s. s.

w. s

(')IRS. s. s.

w. s.

Summit, Central

10 00

10 (Ml

Branchville

10 00

3 00

Whippany

10 00

Danville

4 00

Wyoming

E. 0. Brick

01 02

Deckertown

Delaware

Greenwich

7 10

8 00

10 00

4 00

Newark.

Haekettstown
Harmony

25 00
18 48

10 00

Bloom field. 1st

66 32

Hope

" German

Knowltou

1 21

" Westminster

La Fayette

5 00

Caldwell

29 75

Mansfield, 2d

Lyon's Farms

10 60

Marksboro

5 23

Montclair, 1st

1 00

Montana

Trinity

Newark, 1st

75 00
34 00

-fe 00

26 on

Musconetcong Vallej
New Hampton, S. S.

2 00

2d

92 72

Newton

50 00

5 00

3d

79 71

North Hardiston

6th

5 00

Oxford, 1st

8 10

" 1st German

:; 50

" 2d

12 •".'.»

16 44

2d

5 00

Papakating

3d

5 00

Phillipsburgh, 1st

12 00

•

" Bethany

2 00

" Westminster

7 00

" Calvary

3 21

5 00

Sparta

" Central

Stanhope

8 00 2 00

Fifth Ave

20 00

Stewartsville

5 00

::i 50

High St

36 ::•;

Stillwater

5 00

Knox

Swartswood

Memorial

Wantago, 1st

0 00

Park

191 23

69 75

2d

5 10

Plane St

Washington, 1st

40 00

Roseville
'' South Park
Wickllffe

ur, 2.s

50 00

Yellow Frame

35 31

" WoodsMe
C. s. Haines

190 00

West Jersey.

Abesecon

Atco

New Brunswick.

Atlantic City

25 (1(1

Alexandria, 1st

11 00

" German
Berlin

Amwell, 1st

10 00

Billingsport

1 00

" 2d

4 00

Blackwoodtown

10 00

" United, 1st

Brainerd

Bound Brook

21 00

Bridgeton, 1st

60 00

Dayton
Dutch Neck

12 92
50 00

2d
" West

IS 43

'<:: 30

Ewing

7 60

Bunker Hill

Flemington

32 46

Camden, 1st

Frenchtuwn

14 77

2 00

2d

6 00

8 ■".( i

Hamilton Square

18 00

3d

Holland

Cape Island
Cedarville, 1st

Hopewell

4 00

Kingston

20 00

2d

Kingwood

2 00

Clayton

10 00

Kirkpatriek, Mem

2 00

Cold Spring

Lambertville

60 00

Deerfield

10 00

Lawrence ville

20 75

Elmer

Milford

23 23

F'airfield

New Brunswick, 1st

Ki <;;,

Glassboro

2d

5 00

Gloucester City

Pennington

5 (10

Green Creek

Princeton, 1st

30 70

Greenwich

4 57

" 2d

11 99

Haddonfield

22 00

" Withersp'n St

1 00

Hanunonton

15 OS

Stockton

4 00

Janvier

Titusvillc

5 00

Jericho

Trenton, 1st

231 95

Leed's Point

2d

:. 25

Liberty Park

3d

58 58

May's Landing

4th

55 (10

61

7s

Merchantvule

5th

8 oo 11 S

Millville

Bethany

Pitts ( (rove

It'. 00

Prospect st,

105 61

5 00

Pleasantville
Salem

Is .so

Newton.

Swedesboro
Tuckaboe

2 00
2 00

a odovei

3 27

Vineland

5 00

Asbnry

25 (X)

Waterford

Beattystown

Wenonah

20 00 20 00

Belvidere, 1st

98 no .mi on ■•-

si-

Williniustowii

8 on :; 50

2(1

5 (HI

H)

on 1

Woodbury

::i 51

Blairstown

Bloomsbury

67 90
8 29

Woodstown

8 00

1

"..955 53 157 22 400

98

Board ok Missions fob Fkkkdmen.

65

Synod of J\l

erv Mexico

Ma\ Held

i BBS. B, 8. w. S.
65

Arizona Pre

Mem Kings' Daugnt's

New Scotland

i BBS.

s. B.

« .

>.

Northampton
Northville

■J IKI

Florence

Pine ' frove

Phoenix

Pima

Tombstone

■1 (Kl

Princetow n
Ki luselaervllle

II in II

18

Rockwell Falls
Sand Lake

:; 7.'.

Saratoga Bprings, 1st

3

Mi 23 77

Rio Grande.

2d

7 50

16 78

Albuquerqae, 1st

Spanish (2d)
Jemes
Kingston
Lagnna
Las ' i uces, 1st

Spanish
Pajarlto

Silver City

> 65

3 (Kl

1 00

1 (Kl

1 (Kl

2 00

6 (Kl

Schenectady, lsl

East A\
Stepbentown
Tribe's Hill

V beesville

Wesl ' lalway
Wesl Milton

Wesl Tiny

Presbyterial Society

198 83 8

'.i 35

2 IKI
1 IKI
6 IKI

:; 20

"ki 29 80
8 80

i B0

30 00

Socorro

Springer

Binghamton.

-\ ft. .11 8 IKI

\ palacbin

Santa Fe.

Agua Negra

Bain bridge

20 20

Aztec

Binghampton, lsl

in I 80

Capulien

North

5 IKI

r> 2fi

El Rito

Etoss Mem'l

Erabndo

West

12 (Kl

Farmiugton

( iannonsville

Las Vegas, Lsl

Conklln

•j do

Spanish

* (ii'tlaml

166 92

Mora

( n\ entry, 2d, (( long, >

6 (Ki

Ocate

Deposit

Katon. l>i

Easl Maine

Spanish

Freetown

Rincones

McGrawville

11 00

Simla Fe

2 (Kl

Marathon

10 00

Taos

Masonville

Nichi lis

20 r..r>

6 00

Nineveh
Owego

■it 50

111 (Kl

Synod of New York.

Preble
Smithville Flats

Truxton

Albany P

resbytery.

1 Tiion

12 (Kl

\ Ibanj . lsl

•■ ' 2d

8d

Ith

$th

u 85
l\ 90

7.") (Kl

9 IKI

1 30

11 20

1(1 (Kl

22 85
25 03

7 .r,(i

Virgil
Waverly

Whitney's Point
Willett
Windsor

:<7 57

8 00

K lugs' 11 A v

Madison A v

■J.', (HI

Hi

7">

State 8tree(

122 83

28

68

Boston.

West End

11 (Kl

!l

72

a msterdam, 2d

7li 15

18

85

Antrim

12 50

10 00

Ballston Centre

.ri

60

Ha lie

Spa

[8 66

A

in

Bedford

Batobellerville

8 (Kl

1

so

Boston, 1st

Bethanj

18 82

( olumbia Av

50 00

Bethlehem

1 IKI

•• Scotch

.-. (Kl

.■) 00

Brnadalbin

1 Id

1

80

St. Andrew s

2 in

East Boston

5 oo

Charlton

is 30

8

30

Fall River, Westm'tr

Conklingville

Fall River, Globe

< lorinth

Holyoke

1 iiiy

II. Mill. .11

5 (HI

issau

Lawrence, German

III IKI

Emmannel

Litchfield

Esue ranee

5 IKI

Londonderry

1 (HI

Gal way

5 (Kl

B

7:;

Lonsdale

Gloversville

71 7.',

88

80

Lowell

5 (Kl

GreenbuHb

Manchester, lsl Ger

Hamilton Union

•J (K.

Westminster

Jefferson

16 IKI

1 Id

2

Mendhau, 2d

1 IKI

Jerroain Memorial

1

20

New Bedford

JohnMow n

ao (ki

.'.'.i

50

New Bosti :i

K [ngsboro

New buryport, it

20 iki

10 on

Luzerne, 1M

1

00

2d

KKI IK.I

Mariaville

in 00

:t 20

New port

66

Board of .Missions for Freedmen.

(lilts.

s. s.

w. s.

( llKs.

s. s. W. s.

Portland

s mi

10 00

Glenwood

Provideiice

:: on

11 nn

Gowanda

3 oo

Quincy

10 00

in :;ii

Hamb, Lake S

1 00

4 00

Roxbury

:> nn

Jamestown

121 l!>

Si imerville

:,1 nn

Jamison

South Boston

12 71

Lancaster

Framingham

:; 25

Orchard Park

Ryegate

:; 00

Dean

21 00

7 or.

Taunton

Panama

Windham

'.t 23

Portville

60 nn

187 50

W oon socket

•j 00

Ripley

Worcester

Sherman

50 00

Silver Creek

7 1)0

South Wales

Brooklyn.

Spriugvilte
Tonawanda

SO 00

in nn

Brooklyn, 1st

24 on

.V. on

Mission

" 2d

mi on

United Mission

•■ 1st German

in 00

Westfield

25 oi

25 00

" 5th German

5 00

Presbyterial s

iciety

20 00

" Ainslie St

" Bethany

:! lilt

" < llasson Av

75 00

50 00

i umberland St

3 00

Cay

uga.

" Duryea

'_'."> 00

25 00

110 on

Auburn, 1st

45 oo

100 no

■■ E W'msb'g.Gr

1 00

._>, |

in 16

" Franklin Av

5 nn

< 'alvavv

It 00

" Freidenski'che

" Centr

ii

:i 83

:: 02

< German

2 llll

•• Westi

mister

1 50

• • G race

" Greene Av

" Hopkins St.G'r

15 00

5 nn

10 00

Aurora
Oato

17 35

■• Lafayette Av

154 00

( 'ayuga

Dryilen

11 00

" Leonard St.Ger

Fair Haven

Mission
" Memorial

107 00

87 on

Genoa, 1st

2d

(* 3d

14 25

" Mt. Olivet

1 00

1 ' !5

" NobleSt

•27 00

Ithaca

273 17

•■ Peace, < rerman
•■ Prospects H'ts

Ludlowville

Meridian

6 5o

" Ross St

:;•_! 75

< iwasco

'.) 00

•• Siloam

■• smith :;il st
" Tabernacle

7:; is

25 00

15 7:;

Port Byron

Saranac

Scipio

Scipioviile

Bennett

Springport

Victory

Weedsporl

7 01)

" Throop Av

■■ Mis. s. s.
" Trinity
" Westminster

157 00

7.". nil

:: 00

50 on

i:. 00
2.") on

1 III)

Edgewater, 1st
New Brighton, Faith
Memorial

21 00

W. New Brighton,Cal

15 00

Br'k L'n, Arlington

Chair

piain.

Ausable Forks and

Buffalo.

Black Brook
Beekmantown

:; oo

Akron

Belmont

Aldeli

Burke

Allegany

Champlain

85

15 on

Allg'v & Cornplanter

145 nn

( 'hateaugay

10 IK)

Buffalo, 1st

loo on

2-". nn

( hazy

13 11

•• Bethany

26 56

( oiislalilc

" Breckenri'ge SI

Essex

'■ Calvary

38 00

70 00

Port Covingl

m

" Central

24 32

30 oo

Keesville

11 63

2 57

" Covenant

11 on

25 on

Malone

71 10

" Easl

2 65

15 nn

Mincville

5 nn

" LafayetteSt

:; no

.-,11 llll

Mooer's

" North

11 64

20 00

50 nn

Peru

" Wells Si

10 00

!i 00

Plattsburgh

1 1 25

55 00

" Westminster

277 87

15 00

58 7n

Tort Henry

05 93

'• West Side

5 (HI

in 7s

Rouses Poinl

" Wesl Ave

:> 80

Sarana

Clarence

:; 70
:; 00

19 00

in nn

We-lvillc

Colden
( lonewango

I kirk

Chemung.

East Annua

Eastl Hamburgh

:. no

Big Flats

6 92

1 III)

Ellicottville

:; nn

2 no

Breesport

Franklinville

6 39

in no

Burdett

I nn

Fredonia

Dundee

BOAHD 01 MlSBIONB W>H FkKKDMEN.

67

■ m:-.

« . V

i HKS.

- -

W. B.

Elmira, 1st

■15 in

Jl 50

Napfes

2 is

Franklin SI

:: ini

« lak's < in hit

LakeStreel

90 ini

15 "Nl

i Irleans

North

5 INI

u\ ill

25 'Ni

Havana

17 INI

5 50

Penn Van

20 11

Hector

Phelps

13 12

Horse Heads

3 (Nl

Romulus

19 29

Mecklenburgh

1 00

in ini

Seneca

Monterey
and

Seneca < 'astle

6 83

i

-

Newneld

Shortsville

in J".

Pine ' Irove

Trumansburgh

6 75

Rock Stream

Waterloo

Soutbpprt

:: ini
6 05

.-, INI

Wesl Fayette

2 00

Spem i

Sugar Mill

Sullivan

Hudson.

Tj rone

Wal i> m-

23 mi

.-, IN)

Amity

•J 20

11 Meeting

55 00

( lallicoon
eville

so

< theater

28 ini

J INI

Columbia.

t [lie

s nn

Clarkstov n, German

J INI

Aiicrain Lead Mines

.", INI

Chochecton

5 76

Ashland

Congers, 1st

1 INI

Austerlitz

Denton

1 HI

• aire

Florida

27 ini

33 mi

1 anaan < Vlltiv

Good Will

11 65

CatBkill

1 .ll-lli'll

::i 17

111 INI

i ientreville

1 INI

i . reenbush

Durham, 1st

35 JJ

Hamptonburg

16 mi

■j.l

Haversl raw . l6(

7 INI

Easl Windham

Central

i ireenville

Hempstead

7")

Hi isdale

I ii ipewell
Jefrersonville, 1 ler.

13 00

25 00

Hudson

2 i

25 00 62 00

Hunter

22 50

Liberty

Jewett

:; ini

Livingston Manor

:; ini

Livingstonville

Middletovi n. 1st

25 ini

Spencertown

2d

25 64

5 IKI

ord

6 INI

Windham, Centre

16 DO

Montgomery
Monl

in ini

| INI

Monroe

50 ini

I r.'.i

Genesee.

Mount 1 1 < • i •• -
Nyai-k

22 09

Alexander

German

"l INI

Attica

16 in

Otisville

Batavia

60 06

g 1 1 20 00

Palisades

11 00

ii. l>t

1 1 16

Port Jenis

Jll INI

Bethany Centre

Raraapo

8 IHI

Byron

.", INI

Ridgeburry

•J INI

( 'astile

•.".i 13

5 INI

• ■w ay

1 INI

Corfu

5 INI

Rockland, 1st

Easl Bethanj

2d

Pembroke

BcotchtOM n

5 INI

S t o n;

15 IHI

i nio'i

1 nn

Washington ille, IbI

12 ini

North i:

2 so

2d

field

| IIH

West Tom n

12 I"'

i ville

Jll INF

w bite Lake

Perry
Pike

Portageville

Long

Island

Tonaw ftiida Vallej

\\ ai sav

11 INI

25 i"1

Amagansetl

•J INI

Wj oming

Bellporl

5 INI

j:: 11

Bridgehampton

Oi ►.

Brookfleld

Ceneva.

Cutchogue
I -i Hampton

15 INI

one

1, III

Franklinville

Branch port

1 INI

a port

:, 50

( lanandaigua

in 26

Holbrook

Canoga

2 oi

Mattituck

.". INI

I Dresden

1 INI

Middlctown

12 II

1 69

i icneva, 1st

Moriches

7 7::

7 25

Ninth

L35 97

V INI

Port Jefferson

11 83

t lor ham

U 79

- Harbor

25 ini

Hopewell

111 INI

leu

1 INI

Manchester, 1st

Setauket

Jl HI

2 INI

68

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

CHBS. s. s.

V. s.

CHBS.

8. s.

w. s.

Shelter Island

N. Y.. ( ovenant

Shinnecock

3 00

" Chapel

Southampton

41 50

0 00

" East Harlem

South Haven

:: on

" Emanuel ch

Bouthhold

10 00 66 46

15 00

'■ Faith

Speonk

" French Evang'l

5 00

West Hampton
Yaphank

32 on
2 00

11 40

" Grace Chapel
" Harlem

" Hope

50 17

" Knox

Lyons.

" Ludlow Street

" Madison Ave

12:: 10

2 25

East Palmyra

5 77

" " Square

442 30

Fairville

" Madison St. Gcr

28 50

Galen

" Mizpah Chapel

Huron

" Morrisania

Junius

1 00

" Mt. Washington

Lyons

2-1 63

'• Mt. Tabor

1 00

Marion

" New York

Newark

2f> 117 33 75

" North

Ontario

" Park

is 92

Palmyra

28 24 25 00

5 00

" Phillips

Rose

4 67

" Prospect Hill

Sodas

5 00

" Puritans

20 03

" Centre

" Redeemer

Wayne

" Kiverdale

Williamson

" Romeyn ( hapel

Wolcott, 1st

11 30

" Rutgers Riv'rs'e

100 99

25 00

2d

" Scotch

" Sea and Land

5 00

" Shiloh

Nassau.

" Spring Street

127 00

" Tremont

10 00

Astoria

5 00

" Union Tabern'e

IS 10

Babylon

3 00

" University PI

306 2:;

400 00

Bellmore

" Washington Hts

34 00

Christian Hook

" West

27 41

25 00

Comae

•• Westchester

Edgewater

66 2-">

• West End

Far Roekaway

" West Farms

;, 00

Freeport

23 00

8 00

" Westminster

50 00

45 00

Glen Cove

" West Side Chap

Glen Wood

2 00

" West 23d St

22 17

Green Lawn

" West 51st St

Hem pstead, Christ Ch

8 18

" Woodstock

Huntington, 1st

2d

52 75

27 08

2 OS

•' Zion. German

1 00

[slip

20 00

8 oo

Jamaica
Melville

18 40

10 00

Niagara.

New town

20 00

1 00

Albion

25 00

94 30

Northrop

1 00

Barre Centre

5 31

Oyster Ray

Carlton

Koslyn

1 59

East Kendall

Smithtown

13 22

Holley

12 50

15 22

Springfield

7 00

8 50

Knowlesville

7 51

!l SO

St. Paul's German

Lewiston

10 00

0 08

Whitestone

Lockport. 1st

21 04

50 00

170 SI

Woodhaven

2d Ward
" (Salvary

41 13

4 30

I.yndonville

New

York.

Mapleton
Medina

10 00

11 50

Montreal, Ameriean

looo oo

Middleport

19 58

20 :'.::

K. V., 1st

1028 21

Niagara Falls

5 00

" 1th

115 30

Somerset

" 7th

7 03

Tuscarora

" 1st Union

Wilson

5 00

" 2d German

2 00

Wright's Centre

" till Ave

200 00

25: ;i 85

'.15 00
75 no

Youngstown

2 on

10 00

" Bth Ave

" l«th Street

250 ixi

" mil

10 73

North

River

" Adams Mem'l

10 50

" A lexander Ch

Amellia

28 21

" Allen Street

South

" Bethany

2 (K) 5 (HI

Bethlehem

" Bohemian

Canterbury

12 19

" Brick

202 :;i

1 00

( 'old SplillL'

0 00

" Calvary

< lornwall

2 52

15 00

" Canal Street

Freedom Plains

25 00

" Central

Highland Falls

" Christ Chapel

20 oo

llughsonville

Board OF Missions for FreedmeN.

69

Kingston
Little Britain
Llovd

MaMen
Marlborough
Mattawan
rton
Milton
New burgh, 1st

Calvary
Union
Pine Plains
Pleasant Plains
Pleasant Valley
Poughkeepsie

i: loul

Smith Held
Wappinger's Creek
Wappinger's Falls
Westminster

IS .1.1

5 50

31 oo

in 37

5 00

•jo oo

1 1 35

7 IKI

10 IN)

is 79

:.l 10

Hi 00

6 35

12 INI

Otsego.

Buel

Cherry Valley
Colchester
( n:i|.i rstow n
Delhi, 1st
.. 2d
Bast Guilford
Fry Creek
Gilberts ille
Guilford Centre
Guilford and Norw 'h
Hamden
Hobart
Laurens

Middlefield Centre
Milford
New Berlin
* )neonta
Otego

Richfield Springs
Bbavertow n
Springfield
Stamford
Unadilla
Westford
\\ orcester

1

III!

20

26

52

60

25

00

10 IN)

Rochester.

entral
Brighton
Brock port
( inledonia
Charlotte
Chili
Clarkson
Dansvillc
Fowlerville
Gardnei ( B., Trns
' lates
i ieneseo, 1st

Village
Groveland
Honeoye Falls
Lima
Livonia
Mendon
Moscow
Mount Morris
Nunda

OgdeH
I » ■ — t : 1 1 1

Parma * voire

Piffard

Pittsford

;;

INI

10

77

120 oi

10

"'

B

31

I

7s

1".

00

71 63

7

no

10

36

1

OO

12

76

si

39

1

00

11 IKI

,11 llll

25 iki

[20 <ki
50 ihi

26 ini

16 IN)

fi INI

CHBS.

- -

W, B.

Rocbesfc

119 07

50 ini

10 IN)

3d

6] Ml

Brick

150 ini

50 ini

115 IN)

Calvary

:; 00

2

25 ih,

Central

175 'Ni

253 si

l is 50

Emmanuel

'.i 15

•• Memorial

110 IN)

10 00

North

St. Peters

|n 00

25 in)

38 in)

" Westmin'r

30 ini

11 IN)

Sparta, 1st
2d

26 i«)
39 oo

10 00

Springwater
Sweden

2 IN)

7 80

L6 in)

Tuscarora

Union Corners

Victor

Webster

Wheatland

:; ini

Presbyterial Society

St. Lawrence.

Adams
Brasher Falls
Brow nsville

I aotoii

Cape Vincent

i artli

( Ibaumont

De Kail)

Junction
Dexter
Ellsworth
Gouverneur
Hammond
Helena
lleiivelton
l.e Kay
Louisville
Morristown
i Orleans

< iswegatcbie, 1st
2d
1 1\ Bow
Plessis
Potsdam
Rossie

Sackett's Harbor
Theresa
Waddington
Watertown, 1st

-lone St

5 IN)

■1 IN)
II II

VI 60

11 IN)

10 IN) 10 (M)

20 ih)

17 IN)

is 28

80 in)
20 in)

Addison
Umond
Amlover
a ngelica
Arkporl
Bath

Bellmont
Campbell
i 'anageraga
< lanisteo
Centreville
( ol ton

Corning

i olia

Hil

Elk Creek

Hammondsport

Hornby

HorneUsville

Howard

Jasper

Painted Peal

Prattsburg

Pultnei

Steuben.

'.".) 02

■1 71
1\ IN)

5 1".
1 36

6 IN)

1 INI

5 IN)

s oo

7 17
(i IN)

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

Rushford

Wheeler

Woodhull

Syracuse
Amboy

Baldwinsville 17 :;7

( 'amillus
Canastota

< 'azenovia
Chittenango, 1st
Cleveland
Collamer

< orvstantia
East Syracuse
Fayetteville
Fulton
Hannibal
Hastings
Jamesville
Jordan
La Fayette
Lenox
Liverpool
Manlius
Marcellus
Mexico
Oneida Lake

•• Valley
( inondaga

Valley

< i>w ego, 1st

" Grace
Otisco
Pompey

" Centre
Ridgeville
Skaneateles
Syracuse. 1st
" 4th

1st Ward

Memorial

Park Central

Westminster
Wampsville
Whitelaw
West Monroe

38 52

li mi

8 00

HI (1(1

III)

(HI

;, mi
13 (Id
24 00

I'll SI
27 14
0 14

12 38

.v. :n
15 25

Troy.

Argyle

2

25

Bay Road

Bethany

Bolton

Brunswick

r>

7( '.

Caldwell

( lambridge

:•

28

Chester

7

nil

< uhoes

2E

00

East Lake < feorge

Fort I'M ward

1

50

Glenns Falls

< freen Island

16

08

Hebron

1

00

Hoosic Falls

Johnsonville

I

25

Lansingburg,

1st

:;i

70

(Hivel

17

:i7

Malta

s

mi

1 .Mi

Mechanics villi

Mi iro -

1

hi

Middle < . i.iiiy

lie

North

I'il tStOWD

2

mi

Salem

Sandy Hill

94

(HI

Schaghl icoke

00

Stillwater, 1st

2d

Troy, m

113

03

15 (in

■■' 2d

36

05

30 00

5 iki
6.1 on

50 no
41 00

30 on
30 no

[5 00

HI 00
17 25

15 oo
24 00

10 (HI

CHRS. s.

s. w. s.

Trov, 3d

30 on

'■' "th

25 oo

•• Liberty St

•■ Memorial

■j.",

llll (i (HI

•• Oakwood Ave

11 45

•• Park

•• Second street

254 64

120 00

" Westminster

17 :;l 127

50 -Jo 00

•• Woodsidc

4:; 27

in 00

Warrensburg

5 00

Waterford

145 70

50 no

Whitehall

Utica.

Alder Ck<& Forrestp't

4 14

Augusta

Booneville

10 00

15 00

( lam den

;; mi

Clayville

('Hilton

32 OS

10 (HI

Forest

6 15

Grant

Hamilton I lollege

Holland Patent

1 00

[lion

2 .".ii

.-,11

Kirkland

10 00

Knoxboro

9 7(1

Litchfield

Little Falls

39 oo

Low vi lie

7 00

Lyons Falls

Martinsburg

Mt. Vernon

20 '24

New Hartford

is 45

10 Oil

New York Mills

45 (Hi

North Gage

Northwood

Norwich ( 'oriiers

Ohio

( lueida

i tneida I 'astle.

Cocbvau Memorial

10 00

( iriskany

6 55

Redfleld

Rome

13 37

7 2.".

Sauquoit

15 00

South Trenton

Turin

7">

Utica, 1st

10 56

•J.". 00

Bethany

Hi 50

" Elizabeth St

Memorial

" Olivet

3 00

12 00

•' Westminster

165 oo

Vernon i lentre

Verona

19 (HI

Walerville

50 (Hi

Wesl < 'amden

Western vi lie

25 00

Whitesboro

W illiamstown

Wolcott Memorial

14 00

Westchester.

Bedford

Bridgeport

36 on

( Iroton Falls

:; 00

Darien

in no

Gilead

1(1 00

( freen burg

30 '.»ii

i , reenwich

IS (III

Hart lord

12 00

Hllguenol Memorial

11 oo

I l'\ Ill-loll

16 83

Katonafa

17 09

Mahopac Fslla

6 87

Mt. Kisco

8 (HI

Mi. Vernon

New Haven

New Rochelle

86 61

North Salem

Board of Missions fob Freedmen.

1 HUB.

IV. K.

pson

1 7.".

Peekskill, Isl

r, 96

30 00

10 00

" 2d

11 17

111 1 HI

• 1st & 2d Boys' Bd.

1

Plcatsantville

.: 00

port < 'hester

, 00

Poundridgc

111 (Ml

Rye

111 Ml

25 00

■ting

25 mi

15 IKI

Somers

25 mi

South Easl

South East Centre

7 00

Soul li Salem

111 (HI

Stamford

31 3«

Tbompsonville

38 25

5 IKI

Throgg's Neck

Vonkers, 1st

111 01

111 (HI

Dayspring

.", (HI

Westminster

:;•"> --

1 1 7s

Vorktow ii

10 (K)

17
Kii-n.ntl nf .N't

,334 24 1

irfli /

)(ikot(i.

Bismarck Presbytery.

Belfield

Bismarck 5 00

i old Harbor

Dickcnspn

i ilencoe.Alb'l Barnes

Mandan 4 15

Menoken

Sim*

Stall ti >n

Steele

Sterling

Taylor

Victoria

Washburn

Fargo.

Ayr
Barrie

Bingbampton
Blanchard

; - > 1 1

i iiriinif
liiirliin

v
Edmunds
Elm River
Fargo

i ton

bu re
Lake
i irand Rapids

boro
Hunter
. i j 1 1 1 1 « ■— i • » \\ ii

la Moure

Lisbon

Mapleton

Mil '

Monaugo
Ml. /.inn
(hike*
Piekcrt
Quincy
Rutland
Sanborn
.mi
Shiildon
Tower City
Wheatland
Wild Rice

III IKI
2 IKI

Pembina.

Ardoch
Arvilla
Avon
Bathgate

ntre
Beau

Bottineau

« louw ay

Drayton

Dunseith

Edinsburg

Elkmonl

Elkw 1

Emerado
Fort -i River
Gilby
(ilaston
Grafton
Grand Forks

i . .i .i l
Hamilton
Hope

Hvde Park
lukster

K Il<i.\

. lull

Larimore

Mekinok

Milton

Minniewaukon

M i i ... t

Mona

Mi. View

Xeche

< Isuabrock

Park River

iv nbina

w

Westminster

Wesl Park

Webster Chapel

I III:-.

1 50

;: iki

20 iki

111 IKI

1 50 30 i«i

Synod of Ohio.
Athens Presbytery.

Vmes\
Athens
Barlow
Bashau
Beech < Irove
Berea
Beverly
Bristol
( 'artbage
i 'hester
i ross Roads
Decatur
Deertleld
polls

i iUJ -\ illi'

Logan

McConuellsville
Marietta
Middleport

\ illc

New England
New Matamoras

i itli

Pleasant Grove
Pomeroy
Rutland
Stockport
i use
Tupper's P
i He?
\\ .iir.ii
Watcrtow ii

11 75

:; iki

1 IKI

2 IKI

.-, IKI

,am-

72

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

Bellefontalne.

CHRS.

s. s.

w.s.

runs. s. s.

w. s.

Cincinnati, Central
" Clifton

29 25

Belle Centre

6 (K)

" Cuinininsville

in on

Bellefontalne

L6 '.is

38 00

" Irwin

*

Buck Creek

" Fairinount, G.

Bucyrus

13 52

" Mohawk Miss.

10 00

Crestline

2 56

25 00

" Mt. Auburn

130 25

De Graff

■■ North

in 00

Dunkirk

" Pilgrim

Forest

4 00

" Poplar Street

2 00

25 IH)

Galion

10 00

•• Shilito St. 8. S.

5 IH)

Huntsville

."> 06

•' Walnut Hills

216 10

t;, no

63 71

Kenton

21 30

" Westminster

1112 III)

Marseilles

2 40

7 00

( 'leves

:; 78

Mt. Bllanchard

Clifton

15 21

25 no

Nevada

College Hill

45 00

30 no

North Washington

Delhi

25 IK)

i;, 01)

Patterson

Elizabeth and Berea

Rush Creek

Flmwood

2 00

Rushsylvania

2 00

Glendale

21 00

10 70

Sandusky

Goshen

Spring Hills

11 00

Harrison

Upper Sandusky

Hartwell

1 00

Urbana

20 69 7 62

Individuals

West Liberty

Lebanon

21 50

22 (H)

Zanesfield

Linwood
Linwood, Calvary

5 00

Loveland

12 51

Chillicol

Ludlow Grove

3 00

Madeira

Bainbridge

■_' 00

1 00

Madisoiiville

Belfast

Maple Grove

Bethel

Mason and Pisgah

Bloomingburg

16 00

11 26

Milford

Bogota

Mohawk

Bourneville

6 00

1 llll

Monroe

Cnillicothe, 1st,

21 25

25 oo

Monterey

:;d
Concord

6 00 :; 98
1 00

5 00

9 25

Montgomery

Morrow

13 75

5 00

Cyntniana

Moscow

Fall ('reek

Mount Carmel

3 00

Frankfort

2 00

5 00

New Richmond

2 00

French

Norwood

2 00

Greenfield

2 92

13 Id

Pleasant Ridge
Pleasant Run

29 58

Greenland

14 00

2 00

Ham den

4 7fi

Reading & Lockland

5 III)

Hillsboro

25 02

Sharonville

:; oo

MeArthur

100 00

Silvertoti

2 .".II

2 50

Marshall

5 to

Somerset

1 III)

2 00

Memorial

2 00

Springdale

s 1)11

Mona

Venice

5 no

6 00

Mt. Pleasant

5 00

Westwood

New Market

" German

" Petersburg!)

25 00

Williamsburg

2 00

North Fork

2 00

.") llll

Wyoming

125 00

25 00

Piketon

5 25

Pisgah

Sale in

4 00

South Salem

15 00

Cleveland.

Union

2 00

Washington

in 00

Aki'on

5 00

Waverly

White Oak

Ashtabula

10 87

Brecksville

Wilkesville

7 50

calvary, Congregati'l

IS IH)

Wilmington

I 80

( 'levelanil, 1st
•• 1st A 15

1 10 '.ID

112 95

- 2d '

210 50

50 (H)

202 ih)

Cine

nnati.

" 5th Avenue
" Beckwith

2:! 09

14 65

Avotidale

138 00

80 00

■• Bethany

Bantam

" P.ololl Ave

:: 38

Batavia

•' Calvary

20 00

Bethel

1 ik) 1 80

5 00

" Cass Avenue

■_!ii oil

18 20

i:; 56

Bond Hill

" Euclid Avenue

i;»7 89

50 oo

7". OH

Cincinnati, 1st

27 00

I 00

" Miles Park

8 no

10 00

" I'd

189 oi

78 76

" North

22 50

■■ 3d

5 (Ml

16 oo

•' Wilson Ave

10 DO

10 00

" 4th

15 00

" Woodland Ave

200 oo

;,n oo

•• 6th

in no

Collauier

" 6th

5 00

Baal Cleveland

28 71

60 ih)

'■ 7th

39 58 25 00

8 25

Guilford

13 22

" 1st i Iciinan

5 00

Independence

■• 2d < rermarj

2 (HI

Kingsvllle

5 05

Bethany

12 90

Lafayette

Board of Missiona fob Fbekdmbk.

73

i 111:-.

V* . -.

Milton

1 INI

2 (HI

New Lime
Northfield
North Springfield

5 in

Orwell

I'al ina

•J (HI

7 mi

Rome

Soli ill

Suiith New Lyme

8 00

Streetsborougb
Willougbby

IS 00

Columbus.

\ iii.inilii
Bethel
Bremen
Black Lick
Central < tollege
Circleville
tubus, 1st
.. 2d

.".th Ave

Broad Street
Westminster

Columbus, West

Darby

Dublin

Green « !aotle

i ireenfield

Grove City

Groveport

Lancaster

Lithopolis

London

Lower Liberty

Midway

Mifflin

Mount sterling

New Holland

Reynoldsburgb

Rush < teek

Scioto

\\ esterville

Worthington

11*00

in 00

88 88

5 no

57 16

'.i i^

zm.9

1IKI (HI

:: 60

15 mi
57 15

60 00
25 50

Dayton.

Batb

Bell Brook
Bethel
Blue Ball
Camden
Clifton
Collinsville
Dayton, 1st
itli

3d Street

Memorial

Park

Riverdale

\\ u\ lie A\

Ebenezer

i letcber

franklin

Gettysburgb

i rreenville

Hamilton

Jacksonburg

Manchester

Middletown

Monroe

New Carlisle

N,u Jersey

New Paris

New Plains

i isDorn

Oxford

Piqua

Pleasant Valley

Riley

2 60

2 iki

1 IK)

19 88

I IKI

79 52

15 mi

.".77 iki
12 00

] IKI

1 SO

1 90

:, i«i

2 Ml
18 IKI

50 iki

9 IKI
I Ml

1* III

111 IKI

. 'in:.-.

-. -. W. B.

Seven Mile

Somerville

:; iki

South Charleston

16 82

Springfield,

1st

28 iki

I". IKI

2d

35 7n

25 'Ki

3d

17 1".

Troy

11 61

Washington

West i ain.lt. >n

Xenia

111 IKI

Yellow Spri

Huron.

Bloomville

i ibicago

Postorla

5 IKI

13 IK)

Fremont

30 iki

9 7i) 19 62

i leuoa

Graytown

Green Sj'i'ii

igs

II u run

1 00

McCutcheonvilli

Melmore

Milan

6 79

Monroevill

Norwalk

27 07

20 7f>

Olena

2 IKI

Peru

Republic

Sandusky

15 15

Steuben

Tiffin
Society

2 16

Lima.

Ada

A rcadia

Blanchard

Bluffton

Celina

2 IK)

Chicago
Columbus Grove

9 IK)

16 IK)

Continental

( 'oll\oV

Delphos

22 ik)

Dupont

Enon Valley

Fairview

1 DO

Findlay

100 IK)

Harrison

Kali' la
I ei i.-ie

10 00

Lima. 1st

17 iki

Main Street

2 Ifi

Mri lomb

Menedocia

Middlepoint

Mt. Jefferson

New Salem

New stark

North Baltimore

1 IK)

North Bethel

Ottawa

1 .11

Rockford
Rockport

:; ik)

Rush more

Shane's Crossing

si.lne\

1 5 68

-i Mary's

8 20

Steuben

Turtle Creek

Van Buren

6 IK)

■ an Wert

12 iki

Wapakoneta

West Union

Board of Missions for Freedmkn.

Mahoning.

(lilts.

w. s.

< rrand Rapids

(iii

ts, -. s.

W. s. I

Haskins

Alliance, lsl

Hicksville

Westminster

Highland

Beloil

i

58

Holgate

Brookfield

l

:.n

Hull Prairie

Canfield

;>

mi

20 oo

Kunkle

( 'anton

:',.">

71

25 no

Ladies' Pres. society

Champion

Lost Crock

4 00

( larkson

Maumee

'J !■'■

:; 00

Coitsville

1

26

:, 50

Milton Center

( !olumbiana

Montpelier

1 00

i loncord

Mounl Salem

:; oo

East Palestine

8 00

Napoleon

9 00

Ellsworth

9 00

New Rochester

Hanover

North Baltimore

Hubbard

Paulding

2 oo

Kinsman

2'_>

30

Pemberville

:; oo

Ladies' Pres. Societj

Perrysburg, 1st

Leetonia

Walnut st

;, oo

Lowell

1

Till

Toledo, 1st

38 13

lo 30

Lowell ville

1st ( tongreg'l

Massillon,2d

52

14

1st German

1 00

Middle Sandy

•• 3d

Mineral Ridge

6

[10

■■ 5th

2 -'.o

._, 23

New Lisbon

11 88

17 oo

Westminster

10 (HI

Newton

Tontogany

0 00

10 00

Niles

-1

(10

Wa'terville

North Benton

r>

00

West Bethesda

15 (HI

1 1 53

Jackson

i

00

West Unity

2 oo

J oo

Pleasant Valley

l

no

Weston

11 00

Poland

30 oo

Salem

13

00

11 00

Vienna
Warren

7

50

43 on

Portsmouth.

Westminster

Buckeye

Youngstown, 1st

109

ss

•J 17 M

Buena Vista, German

Belmont Av

Cedron

Marion.

Ashley

Berlin

Brown

( alcdonia

( lardington

Chesterville

Delaware

Delhi

( ienoa

Ihcria

Jerome

Kingston

I. a Koc

Liberty

Marion

Marvsville

Milford Center

Mt. Gilead

( )si rander

Pisgah

Porter

Providence

Radnor it Thompson

Richwood

Salem

Trenton

Wi -i Berlin

York

Maumee.

Antwerp
Bern bervi lie
I'.nu ling l .or] i
Bryan, 1st

(v;-ii

Defiance
Delta
in Verne
Eagle < reck

lull

21 .'w

6 i'.i;

ii 35

:: ihi

1 oo

2 oo

1 :,o

1 00

Coalton

Decatur

Eekmansville

Feesburgh

Felicity

i leorgetown

Greenbrier

Hanging Rock

Higginsport

Huntington

[ronton

Jackson

Johnston

Madison

Manchester

Mineral Springs

Mt. Leigh

Oakland

Portsmouth, 1st

'• German

Presbyterial Society
Red Oak
Ripley

Rome

Russellville
Sandy Springs
Sardinia
Wellston
West Union
w heatridge
w inchester

6 70

o oo

12 00

1 00

:;;> r.o

17 92

1 on

St. Clairsville.

Adcoa
A o( I ioi

Bannock
Barnes ville
Bealsville
Bellalre, isi

Bethel
Beulah

0 00

c, ihi
10 oo

10 oo
1(1 oo

:, o;,
;> oo

Board of Missions fob Frbedmen.

u. 8.

i in:-.

i in:-.

\v. -.

I'.iiinili'jlialii

New Philadelphia

1 1 IKI

2 IKI

Buchanan

1

66

Oak Ridge

•> IKI

Buffalo

25

7n

I easanl Hill

i a<liz

1 1

00

.". IKI

Potter ( napeJ

11 IKI

Caldw

Richmond

5 19

< latnbridge

]ll llll

Ridge

2 IKI

< oal Bi

5 IKI

:; iki

2 . 00

i 'oncord

1

00

111 INI

Crab Apple

r

52

Smithfleld

l''illlllillLl '11

1

75

:; 50

Steubenville, i-t

15 55

12 06

25 J.'.

Freepor^

2d

21 Kl

.", IKI

:;:, iki

Jei iisalem

::.l

K irkw < ■« ni

Old

2 iki

l...:v » ity

:;

00

Frill, .-.in.

19 Hi

Martins Ferry

29

16

Franklin

Morristow a

5 IKI

\ v.-. Misson - -

1 82

Ml I' easant

I

77

Fork

1 IKI

New Athens

;i

IKI

- IKI

Toronto

7 (iJ

New < ai

1

66

Two i:

2 IKI

58 in

Nottingham

28

12

Frichsv i e

7 (Kl

Olive

I'nionport

1 IKI

Plcasanl Va

1

1")

Wavnesburg

Ii I.I

> Mr ]

■Jl 27

:;-, iki

ittan

Wesf Lafayette

Rock H

5 ■ low Creek

25 iki

.", INI

7.">

."> 11(1

Scotch Ridge

■j

T

(HI

•

Woostf

Shorl t 'reek

rsville
Stillwater .
Washington

Wcsl Brooklyn

6

8

IKI
IKI

(Kl

50

J llll

Vpple
rind

l:, i

12 62

35 'Ki

1

."p IKI

< ana' FultOD
I Ii. -

lurk

Westch

w heeling \.i".<\

W 1*1

1

IKI

1 -

| IHI

Presbj ti

15 (Kl

( uii'jiv —

I 62

-lull

I 03

5 (Kl

lialtou

Steubenville.

1 Ii l\ ' I'-! 1 l\\ 11

Fredericsburgh

15 IKI

11 HI

Amsti rdam

111

IKI

Haysville

Annapolis

:;

IKI

Holmesville

■in ."in

Bacon Ridge

Hopewell
Jackson

Bakersville

Beech sp

9

00

leroini

Bethel

III IKI

Lexington

Bcthesda

Loudon

7 IKI

:: iki

mill

j IKI

Mi Kaj

Bloomfietd

•j

IKI

Mansfield

Itrilliant

6

II

1 1 7'.i

Marsballville

Buchanan • 'hi

in

IKI

i rsburgh

1 IKI

( 'arrollton

20

IKI

Mi 1. an ni

15 IKI

Center

Nashville ♦

9 IKI

.", (Kl

r 1 1 i i v

burgh

Cumuli

11

IKI

16 IKI

< hit aria

i reek

:,

IKI I'll

llll

( irange and Bethel

7 IKI

(in-

■1 IKI

69 72

1 111

-\ illc

1 85

Deumson

IKI

Plymouth

:: iki

in 65

Fast Liverpool

! 15

26

105 iki

illllll

11 ::i

v INI

2d

,"i

(Kl 111 IKI

Shelby

l'.a-i Springfield

1

IKI

3 IKI

>lnv\ ■■

3 (Kl

- IKI

Feed Spring

\\ aj ue

ay Mi— n

W esl -ali-iii

II IKI

! !

111 IKI

■ r. i-i

36 63

6 15

227 65

IIOIK'CI

2

IKI

Westminster

Ironel

Island i reck

1

IKI

Kilgore

8

30

Zanesville.

Lima

A. lam- M Us

1"

Linton

2

15

Blade'usburgh

Long'* Run

'i

25

Brownsville

15 IKI

Madison

11

IKI

1

< 'handlers\ illr

Minerva

Clark

22 iki

Monroe\ llle

( 'oshoeton

M (k.

N

2

10

i in -'li'ii

1 1".

New i 'umberland

Duncan's Falls

3 (Kl

New ( 'omei ~ i < i w ii

I'aiiiiii hi lit

N<\\ Hagerstown

Froze] sburgh

Ni w Harrisburgh

IKI

Fredericktom n

2 l«l

76

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

Granville

Hanover

High Hill

:; 86

Homer

6 IK)

Jefferson

:; (Hi

Jersey

8 00

Johnstown

Keene

1 7.-.

Kirkersville

Madison

•io 30

Martinsburg

Millwood

Mt. Pleasant

Mt. Vernon

22 U

Mt. Zion

8 00

Muskingum

2 no

Newark, 1st

:; i:>

2d

Salem, Ger

2 :,n

New Concofd

:; no

New Lexington

Norwich

6 ix)

Oakfield

4 05

Otsego

Pataskala

:; 00

Renville

5 65

Roseville

Uniontown

Unity

1'tica

12 00

Warsaw

2 00

Waterford

West Carlisle

Zanesville, 1st

:;n or,

2d

15 02

" Putnam

5 28

\v. s.

2 I'll

in mi

6 50
17 00

2.'! 00
12 00

."..170 22 001 09 :;771 85

Synod of Oregon.

Arlington

Athena

Baker city

Cleveland

Enterprise

Crass Valley

Heppner

.lllSC']lll

Klikitat, 1st
2(1
La i iranile
Lost i ne
Pendleton
Khiloh

Summerville
The Dalles
Umatilla
Union

Bend

Brents

Coeurd'Alene

Davenport

Deep River

Kami ah

Lapwai

Leu iston

Meadow < 'reek

Mehannah

Minnie Falls

Mizpah

Moscow

North Pork

Prescott

Rathdrum

Rockford

Spangle

East Oregon.

2-">

3 80

i oo

2 00

Idaho.

Spokane Falls
Spokane Kails, 1st

Centenary
Waitsburg

Walla Walla

Waterville
Wellpinit

CHHS.

li (HI

1 00

:; 30
1 00

Oregon

Albany

Albina

Astoria

A ni'ura

Bethany, German

Brownsville

( llackamas

Clatsop Plains

( lorvaDis

( !rawfordsville

Dallas

Eagle Park, German

Last Portland, 1st

Mizpah
Eugene city
Florence
Gervais

Independence, Calv'y
Knappa
Lafayette
Lebanon
McCoy
Marion
Medford
North Yamhill
Oak Ridge
Octorara
Oregon City
Pleasant Grove
Portland, 1st

4th

Calvary

St. John
Saint Helen
Salem

Sellwood
Spring Valley
Tualatin Plains
Woodbury
Yaquinna Bay

:i in
i oo

:>i 55
13 00

:; oo

2 (K)

5 00

197 77

29 01
5 00

2 00
2 00

5 oo

11:; 00

Southern Oregon.

Ashland
Central Point
Eagle Point
Grant's Pass
Jacksonville
Linkville
Medford
Myrtle Creek
Oakland
I'hoenix
Roseburg
Wilber

8 00

:; 25 201 l".

Synod of Pacific.

Benicia Presbytery.

Areata 5 on

Big Valley '-? oo

Blocksburgh
Bloomflela

Mine Lake

Bollnas
Bridgeville
< 'alistoga

( ovelo

Eureka
Fort Bragg
Freestone

Board of Mbsionb fob Fbkedhbn.

Pulton
Grizzly Ulutl"
Healdsburgh
K ■ i > ■• ille
Lakeport
Little River
Mendocino
Napa
Petaluma
Poinl Arena

Pope Valley
Port Kenyon
San Rafael
Santa Rosa
Bhiloh
St. Helena
Toraales
Tu o Rocks
Ukiah
Vallejo
Willit*

CHB8. - -

5 INI

g i.i

90 iki
'.I on

1 00

in 00

Los Angeles.

Antelope

A Ihambra

Anaheim

A rlington

Asaza

Ballards

Banning

Burbank

i !arpenteria

Colton

< ioronda Beach

i Irescenta

Cucomonga

Del Mar

El Cajon

El Mulltr

Elsinore
Ensenda
Etiwanda
Pillmore
: ton
r.lendale
Grand View
Hueneme

[nglew I

Lamanda Park
I. a < 'rewenta < !h
La Verne
Long Beach
l of Umbos
Lot \ ngeles, 1st

■■ aa

" Sd

" Bethany
• Boyle Heights
Chinese

i ill 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 ii i - 1
Spanish
•■ Welsh
Los Nietos, 8panlah

Los < (lives

Monroe la
Monteceto
National City

( (ntario
< irangu

Oxidental Cole
Pacific Beach
Palms

Pasadena, 1st
Pas i dona, < alvary
Pine < Irove
Pleasant Valley

Ciint I. ulna
I'ii a

Redlands
Rivera

3 I")

1 65

5 00

11 AU

26 no

:; nn

3 (Kl

25 35

7 50

:; iki

:; iki
7 12

83 iki

.,] IKI

8 00

20 iki
'.i 75
:: -jn

28 25

3 (Kl

3 IKI

:; i .

Riverside, Calvary
Rivers, Arlington
san Bernardino
San Buenaventura
San Diego
San Kcrnando
san i iabriel
San Gorgonia
san Pedro

Santa Ana

Santa Bai liata

Santa Maria

Santa Monica

Santa Paula

Saticoy

South Pasadena, ' ai

Tustin

Venl ura

Westminster

Wilmington

■ UBS.

:;:; ::::

1 (Kl
1 IKI

i 80

28 (ki

11 (Kl

•

Sacramento.

Amador

\ hdereon

Antelope

A rbuckle

Carlin

< arson City

Chico

Colusa

Davis ville

Dixon

Dunsinnie

Eldorado

Elk (irove

Elko

Eureka

Gridley

lone

Kirkw 1

LemoiUe Valley

Linevllle

Marvsville

Oleata

Placerville

Plymouth

Red Bluff

Redding

Rose ville

Sacramento, l ttii Si

Westminster
Star

Stillwater
Tehama
Tremont
Vacaville
Virginia ' ity
Vina
Westminster.Frem't

WillOWS

5 IKI

:; iki

:; in

7 80

in (K>

San Francisco.

• <la
Berkeley
Brooklyn

( olleol'l

Danville
Golden Gate
Lebanon
North Temescal

Oakland. 1M

2d
Brooklyn

Centennial
Chinese
Prosp'tHill
Welsh
Pachi co

< 00

1 (Kl

Boakd of Missions for Freedmen.

San Francisco, 1st
Calvary
Central
Chinese

Franklin si
French
Hamilton Sq
Howard
Howard St
Japanese
Larkin St
Lebanon
Memorial
Olivet
Spanish
St. Johns
Trinity
•■ Welsh
" Westminster
" Woodbridge

San Pablo

Valona

Walnut < 'ivi'k

West Berkley

W. s.

15 mi

San Jose
Alvarado
Arroyo Grande
Ben Lomond
Boulder Creek
Cambria
Caj ucas
Centreville
< 'holame
Emmanuel
Gilroy

Highland. P. E.
Hollister
Livermore
Los Gatos
Menlo Park
Milpitas
Monterey
Pleasanton
Pleasant Valley
Salinas
San Jose
San Leandro
San Luis < >bispo
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Starkey
Templeton
Watsonville

2 on

17 00

■_> mi

II 65
:; 60

12 60

5 IK)

8 on

Stockton.

Bakersfleld

Bethel

( lements

( iolumbia

Fow Ler

Fresno

Grayson

Madera

Memorial

Merced

Modesto

Oakdale

Piano

P( i! Oi villi-

Sanger
Sonora

Stockton
St. .lames

Tracey

Travel'
Visalia

WoodridgeA Bethel
Presbvt* i nil Society

1 IK)

5 no

1 on

■J (HI

25 (hi

575 05 II 05 547 42

Synod of Pennsylvania..

Allegheny Presbytery.

Allegheny, 1st

•j.l

1st German

Bethel
" Central

MeClure Av

North
'< Providence

School st

Westmin'er
Avalon
Bakers town
Bridget ater
Beaver
Bellevue
Bethlehem
Bull Creek
Concord
cross Roads
Emsworth
Evans < ity
L'ainnount
Freedom
i flasgoyv
Glenfield
( l Lenshaw
Hilands
Hoboken
Industry
Leetsdale
Millvale
Natrona
New Salem

< >ak I irove
Pine Creek. 1st
2d
Plains

Pleasant Hill
Rochester
Sew ickley
Sbarpsburg
Springdale
Tarentum
Van Port
West Bellevue
West Bridgewater

st, 52

5 88

1 mi

46 in

145 68

mi mi

12 (HI

10 85

•J.") 00

16 60

15 00

1 75

27 10

7 00

2 '-!•">
6 no
1 oo

3 15

12 114
lti 25

6 02

I on

7l J 63

13 1 1
:; 00

I 25

in 00

9 00

■_» 50

1 7(1

110 98

-II 64

:; (Ml

15 oo

12 (HI
119 64

181 38

7.") 00
.". no

72 lo
100 00

s ihi i:, no

11 11
50 00

on

10 00 IS 00

Blairsville.

50 oo
in 50

A rmagh

1 25

Beulah

18 7."i

10 00

1 II 00

Black Lick

2 on

Blairsville

62 7.-.

84 85

Braddock

22 64

Centreville

< 'hest Springs

i tonemaugh

3 00

( longruity

5 00

:> 00

( ross Roads

22 00

Derry

1 1 28

11 01

Ebensburg

6 0.">

6 oo

Fairfield

57 83

9 oo

Gallitzin

Hi 35

( i reensburg

II 28

Harrison City

, .).",

IS III)

1 rw in

23 oo

io 19

Jeannette

7 (HI

Johnstown

11 95

15 (HI

30 50

Kerr

2 oo

Laird

I 00

Lai robe

20 ihi

70 (HI

Ligonier

3 7:;

85 (Hi

Livermore

6 15

Manor

1 on

29 50

Murrysville

5 oo

in on

New Alexandria

28 88

10 (HI

15 70

New Florence

New Salem

30* 00

Board of Missions fob Fbeedmen.

BBS.

g

w. s.

i III:-.

- -

W. 8.

Parnassus

■J! 63

15 IHI

Landisburgh

:; 00

IVllll

1 IMI

Lebanon, < liri6t's< '.P

1 16 IHI

20 ihi

Pine Run

12 1 M>

17 25

( bruit's P.

Pleasant ( Irove

• th 81

Plum ' 'reek

•_"_> IHI

IQ IHI

36 .Mi

Low .-I Marsh • 'reek

:; ihi

poke Run

a

:, (HI

Path Valley

12 IHI

3 ihi

Salem

12 '."J

McConnellsburgb

'lu it le < reck

g 02

Mecbanicsburgh

7 02

11 lu

Union

Mercersburgh

19 Wi

11 (HI

1 llll

1 uity

■S, 25

:, IHI

Middle Spring

12 ihi

Verona

Middletown
Mi lerstown

."i 7-"i

Monaghan

8 .Mi

2 r>

Butl

er.

New port
Olivet

8 IHI

:; 50

Allegan)

5 00

Pax ton

11 IHI

;, us

111 (HI

Amity

:: no

lurgh

J IHI

1 05

Buffalo

2 mi

R, Kei dy Memor'l

Butler

r,i n

17 nn

Rocky Spring

I IHI

Centre

St. Thomas

:: 60

( lentrevillc

1^ 00

mansdalc

:; 11

Clintonville

1 nn

Shippensburgb

■_'-J 50

3 78

13 25

Concord

n 15

in ihi

Silver Spring

5 mi

5 (HI

( TestA'iew

Steelton, 1st

:; 50

7 50

Fairview

] mi

Upper

:; ihi

Grove City

is 17

Upper Path Valley

15 (HI

III IHI

HI (HI

Harlansburg

7 nn

w arfordsburgh

Hai ris> il e

6 7">

Waynesboro

Jeft'erson < 'entre'

Wells Valley

Kama < iiy

Hagerstown Church

Martlnsburgh

2 00

tion

32 ihi

Middlesex

'J llll

:: nn

Mount Nebo
Muddy Creek

5 00

5 90

in ihi

Chester.

Wu Hope

■j nn

Ashmun

NVu Salem

12 "il

Avondale

North Butler

'.1 IHI

Bethany

North Liberty

IN III

6 66

Bryn Maw r

North Washington

25 25

12 19

Calvary

Petrolia

inn

( 'harlestown

Plain Grovi

17 00

5 nn

Chester, 1st

12 ihi

.-, (HI

Pleasant Valley

2 25

2d

Portersville

9 IHI

in in

3d

III IHI

Pi ilMi'loll

m nn

i iliichester Memorial

1 nn

Prospecl

5 15

Clifton Heights

RebolKrtb

i 'oatesville

5 IHI

Scrub Gras*

29 DO

Darby, i>i

Summit

5 so

Borough

Bun bury

Dilworthtown

'.i "in

i nion\ [lie

5 IHI

l »oe Run

Westminster

Dow ulugtow n. I Vnt.

6 1 1

6 ., ,

\\ i -i Sunbury

160 25

52 75

w hiteland

Zelieuople

- Manor

i .H ■ \ lew

2] (HI

Forks of Brandyw Ine

25 ihi

Car

isle.

Glen Riddle
al Valley

7 no

l>ring

23 84

HoneybrooR

17 76

71 61

Bloom Held

7 71

Kennetl Square

1 nn

Buek Valley

Lansdow ne, Urt

liui)

Ms

111 (HI

92 '.ii

Burnt • 'abins

:; ihi

Media

■vj 02

t arlisle, 1st

28 71

3 86

13 IS

Middletown

12 no

j.l

82 07

8 27

lu:: 7s

New London

15 (HI

Metzgai 1 1 1 — -

5 00

Noil milium

Centre

3 (HI

Olivet

• 'hambereburgb Cen.

U J--'

5 (HI

d, 1st

I". IHI

•• Calling Spring

20 ihi

16 10

22 08

2d

Dauphin

1 1 50

Penningtonrille

5 in

Derrj

I'li.iniw illc

1 (HI

Dickinson

2 (HI

- I Centre

7 25

Iniin Minion

]S IHI

Ridley

• villi-

•• ' Park

7 IHI

Gettysburgh

;:i ihi

B 26

Rutledge, Calvary

■j 09

5 IHI

i treat < ' 'W ago

2 sn

1 71

Toughkenamon

i Sreen « 'astle

11 27

7 SO

;i .mi

Trinity

18 IHI

Hill

Unlonville

burg, 7th St

Upper i ictorara
\\ allingford « 'hapej

Jl II

■■ Co 1

■.', IHI

:: 30

■■ Elder Streel

2 IHI

2 IHI

Wayne

28 ihi

82 ".7

■■ Market Squa'e

137 ::l

l'J7 05

jiu 10

West) heater, l-t

(

Ollvel

28 07

-j. i

1 IHI

Pine Street
Westminster

1_M 7i i

56 ihi
i. 12

130 ihi

West Grove

:? on

80

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

Clarion.

Academia

Adrian Union

Beecbwoods

Betbesda

Big Bun

Brockwayville

Brookville

Callensburg

Clarion

< loncord

Cool Spring

Dn Hois

Eiist Brady

Edenburg

Elkton

Enilenton

Greenville

Johnsonburg

Leatherw 1

Licking

Marionville

Maysville

Mill Creek

Mt. Pleasant

Mt. Tabor

Now Bethlehem

New Behobotb

oak Grove

Oil City, 2d

Perry

Perryville

Pisgab

Punxsutawney

Beynoldsville

RichardsVille

Richland

Ridgway

Rockland

st. Petersburgh

Scotch Hill

Sbiloh

Sligo

Tionesta

Troy

Tylersburgh

Wesl Millville

Wilcox

Woiihville

18 00

13 75

2 00
17 34

12 00

2 (K)

1 00
50

2r> 00

5 00
2 18

27 00
ti 00
4 00

15 00

5 00
4 36

1 00

1 7:!

2 75

2 00
4 00
8 00

3 50
3 00

Erie.

Atlantic

Belle Valley

Bradford

Cambridge

Cherrj 'I ree

Cochran ton

Concord

Conneautville

Cool Spring

Cooperstown

Cony

Dempseytown

East Greene

Edinboro

Brie, 1st

Central

•• Chestnut Street

•■ Park
Evansburgb
Fairfield
Fairview
Franklin
Fredonia
Garland
Georgetown
Girard
Gravel Bun
Greenfield

1 50

2 (K)
27 58

s 00

12 00

1 on

6 (Kl

4 08

6 l(i

5 (Ml

::, (X)

55 oo

8 92
50 00

C, IK)

86 06

is 69

6 52

1 (Kl

9 IK I

5 00

12 (Kl

18 70

5 00

30 00

5 00

15 00
45 00

2 00
5 oo

4 00
7 00

Greenville
Hadley
Harbor Creek
Harmonsburg
Irvineton
Jamestown
Kendall creek
Kerr's Hill
Meadville 1st
2d
Mercer, 1st
" 2d
Miles Grove Branch
Milledgeville
Mill Village
Mount Pleasant
New Lebanon
North Clarendon
North East
oil City, 1st
Pittsfield
I'leasantville
Kay Milton
Rushville
Salem
Sandy Lake
Springfield
Steemsville
Stoneboro
Sugar Creek

" Memorial
Sugar Grove
Sunville
Tideoute
Titusville
Union
Utica
Venango
Warren
Waterford
Waterloo
Wattsburgh
Westminster
Union City

CHRS.

s. s.

w. s.

15 36

21 00

1 50

3 00

2 00

9 68

5 24

5 58

50

10 00

2 00
20 00

20 00

19 oo

15 00

37 72

10 00

9 00

3 65

4 15

2 00

37 00

30 83

27 25

5 79

32 (K)

4 52

12 so

5 00

2 75

5 00

3 00

3 54

2 00

4 00

11 00

2 00

3 00

11 00

31 03

270 00

10 30

7 25

5 00

2 00

113 19

226 00

2 00

1 00

1 15

4 30

3 00

4 24

Huntingdon.

l'.l oo

1

00

00

1 00

27 OH

39 on

47

(Kl

1
37

00

00

H

58

Alexandria
Alexandria, H. V.
Altoona, 1st

2.1
3d

Bald Kagle
Bed lord

Bellefonte

Bethel
Beulah
Birmingham

Bradford

Buffalo Run

Clearfield

Coalport

Curwensville

Du Bois

Duncansville

East Kishacoquillas

Everett

Fruit Hill

Gibson, Memorial

Glen Hope

Hollidaysburgh

Houtzdale

Hublersburgh

Huntingdon

Irvona

Kenmore

Kylertown

Bewistowu
Kick Run
Little Valley
Logan's Valley

Lost Creek

48 00

21 50

1 65

54 fi3

128 52

42 00

21 55

19 K4

65 00

5 00
15 00

3 35

29 (K)
3 00
13 33

4 27

8 05

1 00

5 IKI

1 (X)

32 80
3 17

4 14 8 13

1 00

It 45

5 00
22 00
12 05

72

31

36

15

fiO
45 00

S (Kl

Board OP Missions fob Fkekdmbn.

81

Lower Spruce < ireek

Lower Tuscarora

McVeytowri

Miuiu 's Choice

Mapleton

Middle Tuscarora

Miraiutown.Westm'r

Milesburgb

Milroy

Moshannon & Snow

Shoe
lit. Union
Newton Hamilton
Orbisonla
i Isceola
Penfield
Peru

Petersburg]]
Phiilipsburgh
Pine Grove
Porl Royal
Robertsdale
Sax ton
Shade Gap
Shaver's •reck
Shellsburgb
Shirleysburgh
Sinking Creek
Sinking Valley
Spring ('reek
Spring M ills

Spruce < leek

State College

Tj rone

Upper Tuscarora

Waterside

West Kishacoquillas

Westminster

Williamsburgb

Winterburn

Woodland

Yellow ( Ireek

Presbvterial Societ>

1 111:*-.

109 00

L0 20

5 :.n
l 00

1 (Ml

U 16

2 INI

1 15

16 im

3 INI

20 05

11 82
18 go
51

6 INI

6 71

1 INI
5 INI

1 INI

:: 00

5 00

1 INI

27 29
I 00

63 53

23 (ni

•jr. 26

1 INI

Kittanning.

Apollo
Appleby Manor

\tu i

Bethel
Bethesda
Boiling Spring
Brady's Bend
i lentre
Cherrj Run
< 'berry I i. e
Clarksburgb
Clinton
i loncord
• Irooked < Ireek
i lurrie'a Run

I llioll

Ebenezer
Elder's Ridge
i Iderton
Preeport
Gilgal
Glade Run
Harmony
Homer
Indiana
Jacksoiu llle
Kittanning, 1st
2d
Leechburgb
Mahoning
Marion

Mechanicsburgh
Middle Creek
Mill w ay
Mi. Pleasant
Parker City

13 INI

1 52

1 (NI

3 INI

5 00

] INI

2 INI

108 ini

Is '.11
15 (NI

:; ini

15 (Ml

R INI

, |0
27 00

7(1 (NI
5 (Ml

10 INI

111 (NI

12 ini

13 00

3 00

25 00

c BBS. -■ B. W. 8.

Plumville

Rayne l 60

Rockbridge 2 ini

Rural Valley i" <»'

Saltsburgh 76 35 20 00 5 00

Slate Lick 16 31

Smickshurgh 3 ini

Srader'a < Srove 6 25

Tunnelton 2 ini

Union i m

Washington 29 ini l 00

Wesl Glade Run 9 00

Wesl Lebanon 2 ini

Worthington

Lackawanna.
Abington

Ararat 2 ini

Archibald
Ashley
Alliens
Barclay
Bennett
Bernice
Bethany

I'.c.u man's < reek
lira I i<it
Brooklyn
i 'amp town
Canton
Carbondale
< lolumbia Cross Roa's
Dimock
Dundaff
Dunmore
Dusbore
Elm Hurst
Porcsl City
Franklin
Gibson
(.1. at Bend
Harmony
Haw ley
llerriek
Honesdale
Kingston
Langclyffe
La Forte
Lebanon
Lehman
Liberty

Little Meadows
Mehoopany • reek
Meshoppen
Monroeton
Montrose
Mt. Pleasant

M i'b Hill

Mountain Top
Nantieoke
N.u Milford

New toll

Nicholson
North Moreland

North Wells

Olyphant

Orwell

burgh, Gei
Pitts ton
Plains
Plymouth
Pr'ompton
Rev. 11. Welles

Koine

RushvUle

Salem
Seoll

Scran ton, 1st

German
11 i .r.Ti i Ridge A\
I'lm idence

Iroy

w ashbnrn st

111 (NI

3 00

IN.

11 52

'.i7 99

1 mi

2 IN)

.-, (Nl

::i 50

6 (NI

7 INI
17 si

39 92

■Jl 00

20 ini

1 (Kl

2 (HI

1 15

2 (NI

218 ini
112 79

2 00

15 ini

40 00
15 00

10 00
30 00

'.NI

95 00
208 13

10 00
8 00

82

Board of Missions fob Fbeedmen.

CHRS.

s. S.

W, s.

CUBS.

s. s.

W. S.

birmy

5 00

North um

bet-Ian

d.

Silver Lake

Snowden Memorial

Bald EagleA Nittany

5 00

2 50

9 villi'

Beech < ireek

1 00

Stella

Berwick

5 00

Sterling

BloQmsburgh

30 29

34 57

S "\ ensville

Briar Creek

1 110

Sugar Notch

2 00

Buffalo

fi 00

Susquehanna Depot

( !h i llisquaque

Sylvania

Derry

2 00

Terrytown

ISlysburgh

2 00

Towanda

37 59

71 00

Emporium

Troy

15 40

:;i 00

Greal Island

45 oo

23 50

Tunkhannock

drove

55 00

Ulster

Hartleton

1 00

4 GO

Uniondale

Holland Run

Warren

Jersey shore

17 00

Waymart

Lewisburgh

37 50

2 50

Wells ami Columbia

Linden

West Pittston

92 50

Lycoming

20 00

Wilkes Barre, 1st

181 17

80 00

" Centre

:; oo

" Covenant

Mahoning

82 84

19 89

" Memorial

43 50

25 00

Mifflinburgh

o 00

5 75

" Grant St

12 50

Milton

45 os

" Westminster

10 00

Montgomery

3 oo

Wyalusing, 1st

5 00

5 00

Montoursville

;: oo

' " 2d

5 00

Mooresburgh

Wyoming

Mount uarmel

o 64

Wysox

Mountain

1 00

-' Society '

Muncy

New Berlin

5 00

7 00

Lehigh.

New Columbia
No: bumberland

Ci 00
19 40

Allentown

32 00

( ►rangeville

o oo

Allen Township

5 00

Pennsdale

2 00

Ashland

Raven ('reek

Audenreid

23 00

Renovo

Bangor

5 00

Rohrsburgh

Beaver Meadow

Rush Township

10 4S

Bethlehem, 1st

Shaniokin

4 00

Catasauqua, 1st

10 85

16 00

1st

Bridge St

Shiloh

2 00

Centralia

Sunhury

30 oo

10 00

8 50

Couyugham Valley

Trout Run

Easton, 1st

78 00

5 00

Warrior Run

:; 93

" Brainerd

5 00

Washington

19 00

•• Olivet

11 00

Washingtonville

East Stroudsburg

and Derry

Eckley

Watsontown

10 oo

10 00

Fern dale

Will iainsport, 1st

20 00

25 00

18 00

Hazletorj

49 44

42 15

6 85

I'd

172 15

22 58

20 00

Hokendauqua

55

3d

12 51

Jamestown

nil

Philad

elphia

Loci; Ridge, Mernri'l

5 00

Lowi c Mt. Bethel

:; nil

Philadelphia, 1st

211 7.-,

Mahanoy City

9 11

.. 2d

82 92

Mauch Chunk

9 06

" ad

25 21

GO' 00

Middle Smithfield

" nil

Mountain

4 00

'• Oil.

ci or.

Pen a rg

" 10th

■ISO 2;.

bon

5 00

" A frican, 1st

Portland

:; on

Atonement

Pottsville, 1st
2d
Reading, 1st

24 87
6 50

6 oo

8 50

23 00

" Bethany

" Calvary
" Chambers

215 32

35 05

■ Washington St

37 00

" Clinton SI lm'1

•• Olivel

7 00

15 00

Evangelical

8 00

Bandy Run

1 00

" Crai'e

Bba\> Dee

6 19

1 51

" Greenwich 81

Shenandoah

6 oo

" Holland Mem']

Slatington

7 50

•• Elope Chapel
" Lombard 81 < ten

South Bethlehem

10 Hi

10 00

South Easton

:; 30

:; 00

" Mariner's

(i 00

Stroudsl

" Peace, German

Summit Hill

28 86

7 84

" poini Breeze

Tarn aqua

1 50

'■ Scots

UppeT Lehigh

6 oo

" South

20 00

" Mt. Bethel

2 oo

" Southwark, 1st

Weal herly

10 00

" Southwestern

(i Pi

White Haven

" Tabernacle

:: 10

47 40

25 00

Womelesdori

" Tabor

135 00

Presbyterial Society

" Union

4 53

Board of Missions fob Fbkedmetx.

83

I BBS.

Philadelphia,

•• Walnul Street 167 81

•• Westminster

•• WesI Spruce 81 274 57

■• Whai

•• Woodland 302 76

" Wylle Mem'l
Presbyterial

73 no

Philadelphia Central.

Philadelphia, Alex

33 07

•■ Arch Street

IH5 :::

•• Bi

in mi

van

icsda

■■ B lilel em

24 00

30 To

■• Cohocksink

79 00 6

umbia Ave

11 80

■• Corinth ian Ave

" Covenant

7 50

in

22 '_'•">

•• Green Hi 1

" Hebron Mem'1

'• Kensington

II 20

Isl

'• Mam m;i. 2d

12 00

•• Memorial

50 00

" North

11 12

" No h Br lad SI

■■ \ irth 10th St

■■ North'nJ

11 70

" Northminster

68 oi

•• o

101 84

■■ Oxford

•• Paterson Mem'l

11 00

•• Penn M issii >n

" Princeton

I'M 7 s

I; chmoud

6 00

•• Spring » iarden

squehanna

15 oo

remple

60 00

" Tioga

•• Ti

21 62

•• W< - \!v!i St

■• West I'ark

in 00

" Yi

" /.ion, German

2 00

G4 00

Philadelphia North.

hael

» •■ i it-
'll rg

Carver*

Chest nu n
Conshohocken

■

I ' Memorial

i\\ n

I Schuylkill

\ i lie
Fox '

Frank ford
German tow a, Isl
.. .,,,

•■ Market Square
•• Redeemer
•• Wakefield

Hermon

Holiuesburg

Huntingdon Valley

Jeffersonville

[B 00

IS INI

1 00

2 (HI

1 1 38
203 "i

111 71

:;s Jl
72 00

45 oo

15 im

:; oo

8 i

10 no

r,7 96 i 'hi
30 oo

CHBB.

s. s.

W. 8.

.Ifii kin town, i

17 IHI

Langhorne

l.aw udate

1 00

own

Leveringtou

i

5 00

Lower M

Maclester

Manaj unk

2

i Wing

5 IHI

:; no

Mi Urj

Neshaminy, Warm'r

Warwick

I (HI

Newton

35 15

Norristovt d, Isl

2(1

Central

•ji; 35

' & Pr< '\ d'e

67 no

Now Hope Chapel

Plumhstead^

Porl K< : i in <1 v

10 00

iwn

32 12

■I 88

Roxborougb

7 on

leld

1 IHI

Taoinpsi 'ii Mem'l

12 50

Memorial

Pittsburgh.

Amity

HIV

B

Cannousburg

•■
(ciii re
i

Bluff

( !i in 'I

I

Duquesne
Fain
Forest i

. Mill

:

Homes id
Ingram

K in i xv i lie
Lebanon
I • and

McKee's Ro

eld

town

- Run
M ingo

Monongahela City
Montours
Mourn i tarmel

Monul r sgah
Mount w ashington
North Branch

< iiikinont
Phillips burg
Pittsburgh, 1st

■ ■ ■.•■ i
•■ 3d
" nh
•• 6th

" 7th

" Mh

•' 22d St. "

•■ Forty-third St

•• Bellefleld

nlral

" Covenant

•• East Liberty

in 15

5 27

87 50

5 00

1 1 25

36 7:;

42 00

in 00

:; (H)

5 00

13 no

8 00

12 00

10 00

:; on

40 (H)

11 55

7 86

:, :,7

10 00

21 90

24 ihi

10 00

10 7.".

ii 25

111 IHI

16 10

117 85f

in on

28 50

11 00

25 (hi

20 00

6 00

3 oo

3 50

12 00

3 -'1

is 71

1000 no

91 76

158 .rK)

6 7.".

1 19 no

50 00

185 oo

ii 82

24 19

70 01

(10 00

2 00

13 66

7'.' 06

120 00

8 oo

1 1 65

966 81

112 77

i7i a

S4

Board of Missions for Frkedmen.

Pittsburgh,
" Grace Memor'l
•■ Lawrenceville
•• McCandlesa Av
" Park Ave

Pittsburgh, S. 8.

Point Breeze, (Class
S.S., $150.00.)

Racoon

Riverdale

Sharon

Swissvale

Valley

Verona

West Elizabeth

WilMnsburg

Woodlawn

CHKS.

1 1 65
13 22
Hi 55
7() 00

468 13

950 00

36 00

'.i 00

J4 18

53 -47

12 00

8 no

273 33

io oo

Shenango.

Beaver Falls

Clarksville

Enon

Hermon

Hopewell

Leesburgh

Little Beaver

Mahoning

Moravia

Mi. Pleasant
Neshannock
New Brighton

New l 'aslle

2d
Newport
North Sewiekley
Petersburg!)
Princeton
Pulaski
Rich Hill

15 oo
66 00

8 mi

1 no

2 72

5 (HI

I mi

HI IHI

32 1 1

12 30

301 59

12 99

I (Ml

s. s. w. s.

55 00

•JO 00
2 85

130 mi
33 7.". 105 oo

5 00

Redstone.

Relic Vernon

.-, (Ill

Brownsville

Connellsville

Dawson

J 52

Dunbar

. 20 07

i lunlap's Creek

12 00

Fair Chance

7 00

Fourth District

Fayette City

1 00

George's Creek

Greensboro

Jefferson

Jenner

Laurel Hill

38 52

Leisenring

6 36

Little Redstone

i; 51

Long Run

McClellandtown

McKeespprt

157 00

Mount Pleasant

64 no

" Re-union

ji; 56

Vernon

Washington

New Geneva

New Providence

7 00

Pleasant Unity

3 50

Rehoboth

Jl 00

Round Hill

10 (1(1

Scottdale

(i (14

J 36

Sewiekley

li (Id

Somerset

Spring Hill Furnace

Sutersville

J 00

Tent

11 00

Tynine

■1 66

I'niontown

34 00

West Newton

24 90

in 00

150 00
25 00
GO 00

52 26
60 00

5(1 (1(1

22 5(1 17 50

11 (1(1 11! 5(1

3 (HI

9 00

11 50
[10 50

85 mi

Sharon
Sharpsville

Slippery Rock

Transfer

Unity

Wampum

West Held

West Middlesex

Presbyterial Society

CHBS.

12 00
9 95
7 60
1 33
26 oo
3 65
142 no
7 58

Westminster.

liellevue

( ledar < Irove
Cen I re
Chanceford

Chestnut Level
Christ

5 56

46 (H)
4 35

Wash

ngton.

Allen Grove

2 00

Retell Glen

10 00

Bethlehem

8 00

Burgettstown

44 Jl

9 33 95 ID

Cameron

:; mi

Centre

43 00

Claysville

'JO 85

52 5o

Cove

4 00

13 25

( 'ross Creek

38 40

35 oo

( 'ross Roads

8 00

JO 00

Fast Buffalo

is 80

10 00

Fairview

Pi irks of Wheeling

33 00

91 00

Frankfort

Hookstown

9 05

Limestone

5 99

Lower Buffalo

2 00

Lower Ten Mile

5 Jl

Mill Creek

8 00

Moundsville

12 40

Mt. olivet

3 00

Mt. Pleasant

Mt. Prospect

'JO Hi

10 00

New Cumberland

20 00

Pigeon Creek

6 60

Three Springs

2 00

25 00

Unity

Upper Buffalo

45 (H)

131 00

Upper Ten Mile

20 00

10 00

Washington, 1st

149 41

74 28 111 54

.. o(|

32 05

97 70

•• 3d

" Female Sem'y

Waynesburgh

6 00

Wellsburgh

15 55

42 58

West Alexander

70 50

50 00

West Liberty

:; (Hi

West Union

:; 25

Wheeling, 1st

35 05

10 00 81 00

2d

Jl 7(1

18 oo

3d

10 00

5 00

Wolf Run

1 on

Wellsboro.

Alleghany

Antrim

1 00

Arniit

'J 0(1

Beecher island

•J 00

( loudersport

:; 78

( lovington

5 00

EJkland and < isceola

5 (HJ

6 75

Fall Brook

Farmington

Kane

5 is

Kuoxville

Lawrenceville

Manslield

Mounl Jewell

Port Allegany

1 00

Tioga

Wellsboro

h; ic

12 50

li 78

3 00

Board 01 Missions fob Fbeedmen.

85

1 III:-.

( !hxistiana

:; :hi

Columbia

Donegal

:: 00

Hopewell

Lancaster, i-t

■j] 00

Lancaster Memorial

Leacock

ii r.i

Lebanon, itli succi

Little Britain

n 00

Marietta

17 (HI

Middle < Ictorara

Mount Joy

24 00

Mount Nebo

New Harmony

2 B5

Pequea

Pine Groi e

11 00

Blate Ridge

li IK)

Slateville

Btewartstown

Strasburgh

:; iki

Union

20 iki

W rights ville

li IHI

York. 1st

34 18

Calvary

16 50

Westminster

15 IKI

2 30
85 39

53 mi

West Virginia.

Bethel

Buckhannon
Burnsville
( lalvary

< lass vi fie
Centre ville

< llarksburg

< raw lord
Elizabeth
Fairmount
French < Ireek
Gnatty (reek
Grafton
Grantsville
Hughes River
Kanawha
Kingwood
Lebanon
Long Reach
Manningtou
Morgantow n
Nru burgh
Parkersburgh, 1st
Penusboro
Pleasant Flats
Point Pleasant
Ra\ enswood
Sisters ville
Spencer

Sugar < Srore
Button
Terra Alta
Weston
Winfleld

3 IHI

5 si

6 mi
:, 00

2 iki
28 on

18,932 98 1999 19 8913 in

Synod of South Dakota.

Aberdeen Presbytery.

Aberdeen

aihIiin er
Bangor

Brantford
Britton

Castle*

Dcilnml
Eaiendalo
Estelline
l"nri>

Forest City
Frederick
' Sary
• troton
Hillsdale
Holland, la
Hudson
Huffton
1 hi n in 1 1 ui 1
La l ""ii
La Gi

Le I tea II

Leola

Ludden, W<

Melette

Minn

Mound i Sty

Northville

Oakes

Pembroke

Pierponl

Raymond

Richland

Rondell

Roscoe

Rosedale

Rugby

i Diontown

Warner

Wilmot

/.ion

:; iki

Black Hills.

i !oal < lamp
Fields City
Hill City '
lint Springs
Lone Tree Townab
Pleasant Valley
Rapid City
Sturgis
Terraville
Whiteu I

Central Dakota.

Artesian

Beulah

Blunt

Brookings

Canning

1 oliiian

( Irandon

Fair bank

Flandreau, 2d

Forestburgh

Hitchcock

Howell

Huron

i". 72

Madison

Manchester

Miller

l :hi

Miner

Okobojo

Onida

Pierre

2 IKI

Rose Mill

ROSSW ell

St Lawrence

1 IK)

Union

Volga

Wentworth

Wessiugton

White

Wolsey

Woonsockel

86

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

Dakota.

CHRS.

Ascension

1 00

Brow n Earth

Buffalo Lake

1 00

Cedar

Crowe < 'rock

1 00

Flandreau, 1st

1 00

(. 1 Will

0 70

Hill

LoHg Hollow

Mavasan

Mountain Head

Wh iii1 River

Wood Lake

Yankton Agency

2 00

Southern Dakota.
All xandria
Bohemian, 1st
Bridgewater 7 00

Canistota 3 00

Canton 2 50

Charles Mix Co.
li ill Rapids
Ebenezer, German
Emory. 1st German
Germantown
Harmony
Hope < Impel
Kimball

Lennox. 1st German
Mitchell
Montrose

Parker 12 00

Parkston

Pine Ridge Agency
Pleasant Prairie
Scotland 4 30

Sioux Falls

Turner, 1st German 5 00
Turner Co., German
Tyndall
Union Centre
White Lake 1 00

96 52 15

Synod of Tennessee.

Birmingham Presbytery.

Anniston

P.i mi i ngham , Ensley
Decatur. Westmins'r 4 00
Sheffield , •

2 00

Holston.

Amity

Chuckev Vale

College Hill

1 :da

1 00

Davidson's River

Elizabethtou

Freedmen's Chapel

i Sreenville

32 00

Jeri Ids town

Jonesbi pro

4 00

JoneR\ i

1G 00

K tngsporl

35

Lamar

Mi. Bethel

4 00

1 2.")

Mt. Lebanon

Mi. olivet

1 (0

New Hope

1 00

1 00

New Salem

Oakland

Reedy Creek

Reem'e < 'nek

St. Marks

4 00

Salem

90

Tabernacle

Ti tnber Ridge

Wells

CHRS.

Kingston.
Bi t uany

Bethel " l 00

< lhattanooga, 2d

North Side
Park Place 3 00
" Union
Cross Bridges
Daj ton
Grassy ( love
Hud tsville
Jamestown

Kismet

Mt, Tabor 1 00

New River
Piuey i

Lock wood

Salem

South Pittsburg

Spring City

Wartburg

Union.

Laker's Creek

Bethel

( laledonia

Calvary

( 'entennial

Clover Hill

Cloj d's Creek

Erin

Eusebia

Hill
Hebron
Hopewell
Knoxville, 2d

1th
Madisom lie
Maryyille, 2d
Mt. Zion
New Market
New Prospect
New Providence

New Salem
Pleasant Union
Riverdale
Rockford

81 ■ Luke's

St. Paul's

Shannondale

Shilob

Spring Place

Taber

Unitia

Washington

Westminster

1 00

2 00

2 00

2 00

3 00

1 50

1 00

■111 42
11 60

51

1 00
4 (10

8 38

1 00

2 00

1 00

1 75
8 18
5 00

:; 20

3 45

16 00

4 00

Synod of Texas.

Austin Presbytery.

Austin, 1st

Bethel

Brenham

Brownwood

i loleman

Eagle Pass

El Paso

Fort l »

Galveston, German

Georgetown

Goldthwaite

Kerrville

I .am pasas

Mason

Menardville

M i ; burn

New i irleans, Ger.

'• Immanuel

27 20

2 00

1 00

2 00

Board of Missions fob Fbeedmen.

s7

Palm Block

Pecan V

Sun Aii

San Antonio, Madi'n

Squi
Bipe Sp
Taylor

I ill:- - -

1 00

North Texas.

Adora

Benjamin

Bom ie

II ill

Gainesville

Hi ni ietta

3 00

Jacksboro

4 10

Leonard

Mobei

Bainl Joe

Seymour

Springtown
Throckmorton

Valley Creek

Vernon

Wichita 1

1 00.

Tr

nity.

Albany

Alvarado

Baird

1 00

Bosque

Brecken

i

1 00

Cleai Fork

. 2d

92

Exp.

1 00

German

Glen i;

1 00

Granbury

Lime ( lottonwood

Millsap

Btepbeuville

2 50

Thorp's spring

Waskon

erford

Windham

18 72

Synod of Utah.
Montana Presbytery.

\ nac mda

Bozeman
Butte City
( iorv b

Fori Benton
i ; rants'
Great I
Hamilton
Helena, 1st
2d
Mil. - City
Missoula

ook
Spring Mill
StevensA llle
Tlmberline
Victor

\\ hite Sulph'r Bpri'a
Wickes

33 00 0 00 IS 50

Utah.

urk

1 19

■

Ephra

1 00

Evans on

75

< runniBon

1 25

Iiyinni, Emanuel

1 80

Logan

] INI

:; on

M;. Pleasant

Mundou

Nephi

1 on

Ogden

;rtl

Payson

Mission

1 25

ike City, lsl

8 (HI

-

eutral

1 mi

Spring \

iu'r.Salt Luke

:; 35

Wood

River

u. ■

Boise City

'.i 30

Caldv

2 (in

Franklin, Centenni'l

:

M.in tpelier

ohd

20

7', 89

15 70

Synod of Washington.

Alaska Presbytery.

Fort Wrangell
Howcau
Juneau
Sitka

South Bend
Vancovers

3 00

Olympia.

i no
1 00

Abcrdei Q
Ainslie

Ana

Bellingham Baj
Calvary
( larbon
( behi

Indian
< losmopi ills
Cowlitz <'<>., 1st
Dungi •
Ellensburgb
Fair Haven
Fourth Plains
Freeporl
Gig Harbor
Henderson
Hoquiam

k.l-.i

La < lamas, SI . John
Lincoln Creek
Lopez Is and
Mill Switch
Muni' -
Ml I'isgah
Myrtle Creek
Ni squally, Indian
Nook sack
North Yakima

Puget Sound.
2 50

4 00

21 40

88

Board of Missions for Freedmen.

CHKS. s. S' W. s.

CHRS.

3. W. S.

Olympia

7 DO

[ronwood

Port Hadlock

1 00

Ishpeming

io 50

10 (Ml

Port Townsend

Lakefield

Bay

Manistique

12 on

PuyaJJup

Marinette

Indian

Marquette

45 00

Kidgefield

3 00

Menominee

21 00

Kenton

Negaunee

u 05

Rosedale

Newberry

St. John

1 00

( Iconto

San Juan

French

Seattle, 1st

304 25

Ontonagan

- 2d

Pickford

" 3d

St. Ignace

Snohomish

Sault Ste. Marie

23 :>7

10 00

South Union

Stalwart

Sumner

2 00

Stambaugh

Tacoma, 1st

2d
3d

Toledo

2 (HI

Mad

ison.

Baraboo

10 00

70 19 IX)

Union Ridge
Vancouver

1 00 2 50

Belleville
Beloit, 1st

7 56

Vashon

1 00

Gerrxfan

What com

s 25

Prod heart

2 00

White River

Cambria

5 no

Wilkeson

< lolumbus

Woodland

Cottage Grove

2 00

Wynoche

Dayton

Yakoma, 1st

Dodgeville

Fancy ( reck

353 92 23 '.ill

Haze] < rreen

Synod of

Wisconsin.

Highland
Hurricane

Chippewa

Presbytery.

Janesville
Kilbourne City

13 (10
4 05

Ashland

Lancaster

Baldwin

Liberty

Barron

Lima

Bayfield

Lodi

Big River

3 00

I.owville

Cadotte

Madison, 1st

68 21

Chetek

German

Chippewa Falls
Dorchester

5 00

Marion

M kid let on

Eau Claire

15 00

Monroe Point

Hartland

3 00

( tregon

Hudson

Pardeville

Hurley

Platville, German

Maiden Rock

Portage

53 11

Mindoro

Poynette

7 II

Odanah

Prairie du Sac

Phillips

4 50

Pulaski, German

Rice Lake

Reedsburg

23 00

Superior

Richland Centre

West Superior

12 85

Rock vi lie
Rosedale

La C

rosse.

Sun Prairie
Verona

Amsterdam

Bangor

Black River Kails

Waunakee

Galesville

Milwaul-

Greenwood

1 00

Allo Holland

1 (HI

Hixton

Barton

Independence

Leaver Dam, 1st

12 85

La < Irosse, 1st

North

1 31
2 00

" Assembly

Bristol

Lewis Valley

< lambridge

5 00

Mansion. 1 Irrman

Cato

Neillsville

Cedar Grove

5 00

North Hind

Delafield

Salem

llorieon
Juneau

3 50

Lake Supi

Manitowoc

2 (HI

BessemeT

Milwaukee, Calvary

17 11

126 00

l»a\ La

•• Grace

Detour

•• Holland

Escanaba

10 00

" Immannel

150 mi

75 00

Florence

4 00

" Perseverance

Ford Liver

Westmins'r

:; 60

Gladstone

McGrawville

2 (HI

iron (fountain

20 00

< lostburg

3 no

River

( Mtawa

02

Board oi Missions for Fbebdmen.

gg

Pike Grove
Racine
Richfield
Somers

Stoiieliank

Waukesha
uv>i ( iranville
Wheatland, • lermnii

Appli ton, Mem<

Auburndale

Badger

Bav Sel i lemenl

Buffalo

( Irandou

Depere

Fond .in Lac

i 01 ■ Howard

Fremont

i .n in Bay, Freni

Hope

Marshtield

Merrill

1 UBS. - -

w

■

Moutello

. in:-.

- -

w. -.

2 00

16

00

Nasoiivllle

Neenah

17 SO

« >ak i irove

Oconto

li

11 86

Omro
Oshkosh
Oxford
Pack n

., oo

bago.

Robinson\ ill.

I

e'h

: on

Rural

Shan ano

3 IMI

rry

iiveur, l
Steveua Point

'rencl

'1~ '■'<■">

Stock 1

nd

Ian

i mi

Sum

8 15

w ausau

7 IKI

Wequioek
Westfield
Wesl Merrill
Wej auw ega

B IK)

:; mi

Winneconne

16 36

687 26

52 •">'-*

111 06

MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS.

APRIL.

Mi-- Mary I'.. Eichbuum, I:

i l taw Nation per Mrs, < frowe,

19.90; Mrs. E. A. Cummins, Bell
aire. 0., 10; Mrs. W. B, Clarke,
Pittsburgh, Pa., 10; R. C. McKec,
Eufala, I. T., l: [uteres! on Legac\
from Estate Amelia Kerr, dec'a,
97.04; Two sister-, in S 151 94

MAY.

Jas. W. Smith, Doniphan, Neb.,
15; Andrew McDonald, VVoorllawn,
Pa., 15; Cash peT W. W. Wickes,
Brooklyn, N. V.. 100; Mr. and
Mi-. >. Lindsey, Poplar Creek
Agency, Montana, 15; Sale of real
estate, Chester, .-. < .. 1,000; Rev.
Thomas W. Bo wen, Akron, Mich.,
in: Mis- Mary Vanes [or C. C. Con-
gregation, fa'ashiugton, Pa., 5;
Dividend on Manhattan Insur-
ance ' lompany stock. 34; Re\

< feorgC S. Leeper. I ,'astonia. N. I . .

2; Dr. .1. w. MeKean. Cheung Mai
Laos. Pi am, 5; i 'hoctaw Nation per
Mrs M. E. Crowe. 19.55; Choctaw
Nation per i;.\ . T. <'. Ogburn, 102;
Choctaw Nation per Rev. J. I'
McBridc, 511.90; J. Edwards, D.D.,
Meadville, Pa.,3; Mrs. Z.Chaudler,
Detroit, Mich., 1 10; Mrs. Marriage

Allen. Baltimore, Md., I; "C,"

Penu., 8; Religion* contributions,
Society of Princeton Seminary,
N. J., i7: Watchful Circle of K [ngs
Daughters, Philadelphia, Pa,, 18;
.1. W. Park, S. Haven, Kas., 5 2,625 15

.ii \i

Rev. K. < ;. Ke\ us, \\ atei tow n,
N. v.. 1,000; Chochtau Nation pel

Mr-. Mrs. \| . |._ , ,,,Ul . ;

Milton Hall. Wesl SunbuTj . Pa.,
25; Mi-. M\ ron Phelps, Lewistown,
111.. 50; "J. W. ML," 275; Tithe
Offering "McK.," 15; Charles w
Wilson, Rose Hill. Fla., 125; Choc
taw Nation, per W. G.Ogburn, 35;
Mrs. Alinina Conklin, Lelceistcr,
Minn.. 10; Legacy Rev. Solomon
Tracj . ile,', I. Springfield, N. v..
1,000; Mrs. Man E. rainier. New
Brighton, Pa., 10; Mrs. ll. Dunlap,
K. Pittsburgh, Pa., 25; "A," Ohio,

5; Mrs. Anna ('. Rilev, Phjllips-
burgh, N. .1. 2; E. w. Connere,
Philadelphia, Pa., 1; "< '." Penna.,
-: Rev. Henry T. Scholl, Big Flats,
N. V., 5 52,606 35

.hi \ .

( Ihoctaw Nation, per M i-- Mat! le
Hunter, 83.90; Legacy of estate of
Marv Kerr., ilee'd. Troy, N. Y..
i 300; Cash, per Miss Ella Herron,
l; Society of tuquirj . Lane Semi
nary, <».'. 6.20; Mrs. C. L. Lewis.
Dobbs' Ferry. N. Y., 50 ets; Wylie
limner, Grant, Inil. Ter., i';
Legacy, estate of Mrs. Mary
Ilewey, Dunlap, 111.. 200; .lames
Sn viler, Morrison. 111.. 75; Choctaw
Nation, per J. F. McBride, ind.
'Per.. 316.50; Choctaw Nation, per
Miss Hunter, 82.40; dividend
i looper ins. Co., stock. 250; cash,
50; Choctaw Nation, pi r Miss is. I..
Aliivn-. 340.90; F. & M.,2; Amount
ree'd per Miss Ella Herron, s">:
estate of Katharine Halstead,
• lee, I. N. V.. 1,750; S. P. Harbison,
Pittsburgh, Pa., 200; "Friends,"
100; K.v. Lyman B. Crittenden,
2.50; Mrs. Mary c. Porter and lm-
baud, West Suubury, Pa,, 10;
Man .1. Tw inem, Demos, < '.. J;
"C. Penn'a., 8; 8,367 90

\ i ..I ST.

i hoc-taw Nat Ion, per M i-- Lucy
L. Howard, 82.60; W. L. Wilson,
M. I».. [ronton, 0..5; W, A. Hop,..
Flat Lock. ill.. 10; "J. \\ . M..M 60;
ilios. i;. Blair, Jolliet, 111..
25; Jno. II. Converse, Phi la., Pa.
500; J. 8. E. Erskine,
Ridge, N. J., 17; Mrs.
Snapp, Joliet, [11.,
Birthday," 5; J. It.
Newville, Pa., 15; Mrs. Mary C.
Thaw, Pittsburgh, Pa., 25; Alexan
der Guy, M. D., I ixford, <>.. 300;
Dividend Manhattan his. Co.,
\eu Jfork, 34; John Chambers,
All, ion, iii, I. 6; Wm. M. Findley,
Utoona, Pa., 20; S. II. Stevenson,
McLean. III.. 3; W. R. J., V J., 10;
"A friend," Abilene, Kan.. 5; W.
I». Gatchel, Louisville, Ky..

Thompson
Howard M.

" M inni,'-
Davidson,

90

Board op Missions for Freedmex.

Mrs. i '. F. Moon, LakeCity, Minn.,
1; "Seimex," New York City, 5;
Chas. M. Earle, Esq., New York
City, 25; Hon. Jas. A. B< aver,
Hai risburg, Pa., 1; James S. K.ubn,
McKeesport, Pa., 100; Rev. A. A.
Mathes, 2; "C, Penna.," S; Legacy
of es a te oi A > \. Folsom, dec'd
4. ikii i .">.■_".!-» 60

SEPTEMBER.

••('.." Penna., 8; "J. G.T.," Me-
del] in. < lolumbia, S. A., 5; A re-
tired Home Missionary and wife,
5; John I). Thompson, East Los
Angeli s, ( a'.. 210.33; a. Porter and
wife, Sunbury, Pa., 20; J. B. Mc-
Bride, Prin 'eton Iowa, 5; M. Col-
lins, Peotone, 111., 50; A.R.Loomis
Peotone, I".. 50 cts; Legacy Es-
tate Alex. Gordon, Leechburg,
Fn.. 117.31; .1. II. Dulles, Prince-
ton, N. .1.. 10; .las. P. Meloy, Ham-
ilton, <>.. 5; George D. Gilwicks,
Hagerstown, Md., 2; E. M. and
.Tii!i:i 1! urlbu i. Stronberrv, Mo.
10: Jas. L. Cath art, York, Pa.,'25;
Mrs. Sarah Dodden, Webster City,
Iowa, 7: Rev. W. .1. McKee.Shang-
hai, China, io 490 pj

"Friend," per II. A. Bittinger,
( onncaut\ tile, Pa., 5; Mrs. Frank
Menden, Pe iria, 111., 10; "M. S.,"
East Los Angeles, Cal., l; Mrs.
Mary C. Thaw, Pittsburgh, Pa., 50;
Miss Elizabeth Bowles, Harrison,
O., 10; Elizabeth C. Wikoff, Mi.
Joy, I'a.. 30; Rev. R. (i. Keves,
Watertown, X. Y.. 1,000; Wylie
Home •. CI octaw, Indian Terri-
tory, l; "M. C o.," 100; II. D.and
Mis. s. c. Miller, Newark, N. J.,
200; "T. and M.." Chicago, !".. I:
Mrs. Marv Montford, Buffalo, Pa.,
15; Mrs. A. .1. ('., 5; W. G. John-
ston, Pittsburgh, Pa.. 25; Bailey
Bradford, Perry, Kans., l: Anna
L. Oakley, Buffalo, Minn., 15;
Ohio Synodical Missionary So-
ciety, io: M:<s Marv Cross, New
V< rii.m. N. .1.. 55; Robert Walker.
Clin on, I''., 10; Dan el Ogden,
Marl Qsburg [a., 12, J. T. Turner.
[owa < ity, la., 10; .1. B. Da\ idson,
Newvilie, Pa., 10; "L. II.," Phila-
delphia, Pa., 2; ••'.," Penna., 8 1,729 00

NOVEMBER.

McElvear. Dobbs' Ferry,
N. Y.. 1.85; ".l. W. M.," 110; Be-
quest of R. A. Mifflin, North
Hope, I'a.. 36.66; Thanksgiving
Offering. 10; W. .1. Young, Pitts-
burgh, I'a., 25; Dr. II. Neal, San
Miguel, Cal., 5; Rev. Albert B.
K ing, Nrw York, N. V.. 10; l'
Francis Henry, Warren, I'a.. 300;
W. H. Hope .1:

dividend on stock, Manhattan
In-. Co., 34; Mrs. M. A. Gamble,
Jersey -h ire, I'a.. 25; M iss M.
Campbell, Mansfield., 0.. I: Ellis
Wikoff, Westminster, I'a.. 10;
"Cash,'.' 80; A Friend, Auburn,
N. Y.. 7; Interest on R

Mortgage, 73.35; Rev. E. P. G I

rich, Ypsi 'an I ;. Mich., 7: A n un-
knot u lads ■ io: •(.." Pennsylva-
nia, 8; "A Friend," Stewartsville,
N. .1., 335.77; Mrs. D. Kunkle, As-
bury, N. J., ion 1,176 63

DECEMBER.

Mrs. L. G. Chandler, Detroit,
Mich., 140; Choctaw Nation, per
Wj I ie Homer, 1.15; M rs. Amelia
Stephenson, Natrona, I'a., 1; Leg-
acy Estate Alex. Folsom, deceased,
Ray city. Mich., 3,000; Choctaw
Nation, per M:ss Ahrens, 66.90;
"Friend of the Freedmen's Board"
loo: Thank offering, a layman.
Moorefield, Ohio, 25; Mrs. C. H.
Young, Campbell Hall, Orange
County. X. Y., 30; F. L. Davis,
Houston, Texas, 6;Estate Rev.A.R.
Raymond, Mavneco, I'a., 22; .Miss
E. M. E., Albany, X. Y., 10; John
Mains, New York, I: .lames Maw-
Pa. New York, :;: Julia < l::rl<. Mo-
line, 111., 5; Mrs. Sarah Gould,
North East, I'a.. 100; .1. <i. Steph-
enson, Pittsburgh, I'a., 100; A
Lady, Cincinnati, Ohio, 2; "I'.,"
( !h icago, [11., 50: < hoctaw Nal ion.
per Mrs. Crowe, 15.70; Miss E. A.
Darlington, Pittsburg, Pa., 25; W.
B. Jacobs, Chicago, in., 25; <.'C,"
Penna, 8 3,739 75

JANUARY.

Mr. and Mrs. Walton, Philadel-
phia, Pa.. 15; Richard G. Keves,
Waterford, X. Y., in trust, l,"000;
Rev. L. I.. Radcliffe, Me.id\
Pa., 5; "Lady", Meadville, Pa., 5;
II. L. Janeway, Williamstown, N.
.1., 15; Rev. W. H. Robinson, Chili,
io: "F. F.," 5; Bequest of Martha
nnahei , deceased, Buffa o,
Pa.. 100: "A Frond," Brooklyn,
N. Y.,500; "J. M. W.,"5; Cornelius
F. Ham. Brooklyn, X. Y.. 5; In-
terest from [nvested Fund, 1.117;
Rev. II. X. Payne. D. P.. 50; S. P.
Pan.:, < "lieinnati. < >.. 45; " .1. W.
M.," Pi:, sbtirgh, Pa.. 1C0; Mrs.
Sarah R. Denny, Troy, <>.. 25; Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. \\ iliiams, Med ford,
ore., 3; Rev. 11. T. Scholl, New
Year's Gift, 2; (', Pennsylvania, S;
"Friend," Ackley, Iowa, '_>s.:>7: .1.
U. Conant, Chester, Hi., 10; "A
Friend," ."> ; A Friend, Steveus-
\ i Pa., ">: Rev. s. V. Nash, 55
eis: Mrs. Emma Bell, 5,000 s,'J7l L2

A Friend. Madison, 200; For
Freedmen, I; Mrs. Cy us Dickson,
Mount (' aire. \. ' ,i., 50; Mrs-.
Robert Brown, Clifton, ( ibio, 100;
M. Robinson, K il tanning, Pa., no;
John Holiday, [ndianapo] is, fud.
50; T. T. Goodman and wife, Cin-
cinnat i. < ihio, 1 15; l. s. Lord,
Mich., i: E. «'. Hagan, Joliet, HI.,
p.: El izabeth A. < !umm ins, Bel-
Ohio, 20; Mrs. Allen s.
Sheldon, Mich., P.: "P. N. .1.." \.
,P. .".o: M. Collins, Peotone, 111.,
loo: Alex. s. Peck, Armor. s. Dale,
1; I', ami M., [11., :.; .1. W. Smith,
Neb. 15: Thos. (». Lowe, Avondale
Ohio. ;.: Rev. "iid Mrs. Waller
Mitchell, Ml. Auburn, <>hio, 25;
Mrs. II. E. Giddings, Wis.. 20;
Miss A. .1. Stinson, Norristown,
Pa.. 50; P. Penna.. 8; "P. II. M."
N. .P. 1.25; Rev. i . s. Tarbet and
u [fe. 1.20; "J. IP M., Jr.," 100;
Eunice Plumb, 50 i,108 45

Board of Missioks tob Freedmen.

-.11

Rev. Fredei ick ' !am pbell, t 'lii-
cago, I!'., l; R. B. Mason, ( bicago,
III., 5; C. B. Gr ffiu, i
111.. 10; Thomas D. Foster. Ottum-
wa, la.. 10; Elisha Tavlor, De
Mich., 5; Rev. H D. !».,

Bev« I) . N. J, -v Rev. C. II. Fenn,
Towauda, N. v.. 10; Central
Pres. < lliurch, ll. v Y.,

10; Quique, 8. s.. VV'esthampt

N. Y., 3.50; Andrew Rodgers,
Hammond, N. Y.,5; W.D.MeCuue,
Middleburg, Pa., L; Miss C. <'.
Tli .in psi m, Birmingham, Pa., I;
M iss Nancj 'I'll impson, Birming-
ham, I'm.. 1; i:i-\ . U. < iraiebead, l i.
1)., M . 5; Cash. Munch

Chunk, I'm.. 8; Miss S. J. Van-
cleves, P Pa., 10;

Norrilorand Lower Prov. Church,
Penna., 2; M is* Sarah E. < lalhnmi,
Connells\ (lie, Pa., 100; "A. .1 C,"
Buffalo, I'ii.. 5; w. P. White,
T. a \ ii. W. \'a.. 7: .1. s. Jane-
New York, 200; Miss C.
VanVoorihas, New N ork, I; J. D.
Thompson, Easl Los Anj

. 100;
Mrs. Ji in Hunt, Chi

J I'm sons, (Calamazoi i, M
45.32; J. \V. Ulen. St. L mis, Mo.,

I wo Friends," New Haven,
Conn., 10; "A Friend," Glendale,
(>.. ■_•: D. W. Cooper and n ife,
McComb. Ohio, 10; S. P. Harbison,
AJJeghenv, Pa., 100; Rev. .ins.
k 0; Lew Is Mc

, xaudria, Va., 10; J.
Mclndoe, New York, 100; J. \v.
Adams, tad., 1; "A Widow,"

Jasper, Colorado, ::; Ru
Green, N. J., 1.90; Jos. I». Si
Delhi, I'a.. I: II. Mlquet, Hazli
la.. 1.50; Kate L. I

s, End., 6; Peter Carter, N.
Y.. 5; Anglica, m r I

ird, 1.79; Rev. Luke norland,
Hoi Spi ngs, N. < '.. ■!: Anna V.
Peebles, Roanoke, Va., 10; E. C.
Wykoff, Mount Joy, Pa., 30;
R, M. Ely, Neosha, Kaus., 2;
Mrs. Henry Haj s, 0; M . and
Mrs. M. B. Rowan, Bui ler, Pa., 5;
Robert Houston, Olireburg
100; Miiiiu.

KuteS to., 15.

Harris S. S., Ga., 5; Re> I

1 1. i > . < lone lam uople, Tur-
key, 50; Rev. W. V. Couch, San

1: New ton 1 1
M ill ii i ..mi y, i'a., |; \ Believer
in Missions, Pittsburgh, Pa
Mi*. F. Romero, Santa Fe, New
Mexico, 50 cts; Re\ . W. 1 I
and Wife, Springfield, O., Ji.40;
"i '.," Pennsj vania, 8; J. II"! and,
Bonner's Fern , Idaho, 1.25; Mrs.
M. .1. Binglev and daugh er, 1;
Tithe Payer, 50 cts; Rev. E. M. Mc-
Dowell, Persia, 1.25; Rev. C. Mc-
icktown, O., 7: M ->
ments, An)
5; Rev. II. P. Scholl, B e I
N. V.. i.: Rev. P. M. II.. 1: II. T. 1'..

Ri -. . D C. R 1. New

Cast e, Pa., 2,370

II. Low ry, 55; Es ate if Robei t

Sloan, Washington, Pa., 6

tend mi I per cent. National
Bonds, 61 .-..

524,532 oi

INDIVIDUAL RECEIPTS THROUGH THE WOMAN'S EXECUTIVE

COMMITTEE.

Miss M." J. BlrdsalJ

Mr. and M rs. .1 . C. Bu 1 ton

1 IHI

2 00
100 00

1 (HI

1 nil

Mrs. Mil Ilure and

M iss m . E. i tolmcs

Mi. Holley. '■ \ Friend"

tinnie 11. Peppard

Miss .'. W. 1. Hi 5

15 00

1 (HI

200
10 00

Miss 1 1 ry

2 00

Mrs, L. l;. Atwati r

E. M. 1!

1 INI

1 II

I mi
1 IHI

- in

d

1500

.MUNI
1IHIIHI

Mis. \. ll. Jewel i

5 00

Mrs. i'..

•_' ."ii i

Mrs. !

. N. .1

Mr-. M. S. Otl

2-50
5 00

5 00

Mrs. Marj E. Merrill

Mrs. J i udin

KHIIHI

Mrs. W. Dedrick

Mrs. II. It \\

I IHI

1 (HI

1 IHI

Miss \

.", (HI

3 00

K tig's D

1 (HI
■J (HI

Mrs. g. \. Ma .

Mrs. E. i 510

A. E. I Kino

i- '-'(HUH)

M. II. Sem '. J 25

Mrs. II. Sheldon urn no

Jaue Boswell Moore 1500

Philadc phia '•■■ 0 •

.1. II. I: loiHi

M. C.Wi

Mrs. ll. N. W Hough by .Minn

R. Dodd

Mrs. Burlingame

M 3. B ■ 1 nn(l

1"

Mrs. A. I". Forbes 151)0

"A < olored \\ oma 88

1 1 en

Mrs. R. l - .. 1500

a Hubbard I 00

M - i D, Warner -'ihi

"A Friend" kkhi

" \ Frh nd" l oi

ilsom ioihi

\ i end" E 0

m - Breakey

"A Fr eud" l ihi

Mrs. Kennedy lonn

Mrs. A. L. Tow nsend 500

Mrs. M. E. Rosebrougb 1000

Memoi ncinuatl ">ih>

Mr.-. Eva L. Thompson 300

Mary n 800 00

Mrs. .1. B. \ re Bristou loom

Mrs. J. L. llou.-ll l 00

92

Board of Missions for Freedmkn.

Mrs. S. A. Mills

Mrs. A. M. Carlisle

Mrs. Caroline Brown

Mt. Vernon Gleaners

Mrs. A. E. Young

Wiufteld Band

Marion Y. P.S. C. E

Marion Jr. ( '.. F

Miss Fannie J. Ward

"A Friend of Scotia"

Buchanan

••A Friend"

Mrs. E. l". Baker's Girjs' Band

Shrewsbury, Y. I'. Band

A Subscriber to Church at H.<t A.
A Member of W.H.M.S.,LeRoy,lst.

Mrs. .1. F. Hagar ,

Mrs. Sarah F. McDonald

Mrs. Richard C. Morse

Mrs. Mary S. Robertson ~

Mrs. s. H. Kimball

Mrs. Rev. R. G. Keyes and Sister...

.1. E. Strickland and Friends

Thank-offering from a Friend

M. Y. S

M. H

"A Friend"

Mrs. 1). B. Gamble

Misses Helen G., Mary J. and Eliza

C. Stewart .'

Miss Mary II. Robinson

"A Friend"

Mrs. s. Mathes

Mrs. Harriet E. Drury

Mrs. Christia A. Erwin

"Two Ladies," Columbus Grove...
"Twelve Donors." Yonnu'stow ii. 1st

W. II. M. S., Newark. Second

M. CO

.Mrs. T. B. Simpson

Mrs. Mary A. Ben net

L. H. M. s.. Los Gatos

Mrs. E. D. Van Denburgh

Mrs. .1. F. Griggs

Mrs. !•".. Fainter

Mis. Belle C. Thompson

Miss Mary Thompson

Miss Carrie Pearson

"A Freind," Media

Mrs. s. I'. McQuilkln

Mrs. .1. .1. Boyd

Mrs. James Hall

Mrs. Julia 1'. Merrill and Miss

Marv W. Pollock

Mr-. Geo. w. Hackett

Miss Grace P. Hacketl

Mis
E. K.

Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mis-

Elizabeth L. Seabrook.

B. Meliseh

s. is. Rowlev

W. I'. Thompson

R. C. Mo,, re

Martha B. Hniiler

Baird Home Circle

Mrs. Marv Montl'ord

M. M. W.'.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wightman.

Mr-. F. \\ . Potter

Mrs. M. K. Walker

Miss Julia A. Roberts

Miss E. A. Roberts

Mrs.. Mary E. Poppine

Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Thwing...

Mrs. L. D. Adams

Mis. .lane B. Moore BristOW

Mr-. Mary Isabella Banks

■• A lew Friends"

Mrs. Myron Phelps

Mrs. Mary E, Rosebrough

1 mi

1 (HI

ii

20 mi
:> (hi

:

in (in

1 III!
Ill (III

1. HI

7 IKI

1 no
15 00

if, iki

1 mi
in no

:, mi
■j:, (HI
:, mi

2 do
;, mi

in on
in iki
25 00
25 nil
1 on

1 on
100 on

in no
20 00

10 0(1

101) IK)

25(10

7 00

2 on
158 00

."> on
50 00

:, 00
in on

.",110

:,on

1 IKI
5 00

2 (in
1 no

25 nn
5 nn
;, on
l on
l on

25 nn

l no

1 (HI

:, on
•j on
:, on
30 00

1 (HI
10 00

2 (HI

12 00

10IK)

50

10 00

;;iki
j no
1 oo

1 00
5 00

2 CO

lllllll

Kill On
5 OO

10 ('0

25 oo
Hi on

Mrs. Margaret G. Muse

Miss Hettie F. Millikin

Mrs. David Hoadlev

Mr-. C. A. BullOCk.

"A Friend" in Princeton

Cornelia Y. Halsey

Mrs Daniel Unnkle

Mrs. ( aniline Dnseiihnry

Miss i . Thurston and Sister

Mrs F. S. stiles

Miss Mary Kipp

Miss ('aniline Willard.of Auburn,

First

Mrs. Dwight P. Hull

Mrs. .1. O. Bothwick

Mr-. E. T. Halstead

Y. r. s. c. E., Ovid

Mrs. II. M. Rolph

"A Friend in New York city"

"A New York Friend"

Mrs. Alexander Hutchison

.Miss Morrison

Mrs. John T. Winslow

Mrs. M. E. Drake

Mrs. David Cory

Miss Marv E. Devoe

Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Welcher

M. s. Strang

Miss Clara M. Adams

Miss Marv F. Wampler

Mrs. .1. <;. Monfort

Mrs. s. s. Potter

Dr. John A. Murphy

Mrs. Briggs Swift

Mr-, c. Y. Boots

Mrs. Florence Friedebom

Mr. H. M. Lane

Mrs. Fannie Van Dyke

Mrs. I), m. Jones.....

Mrs. Fannie Dayton

"A Friend" in Cincinnati

Mrs. Mary Coe

M iss I aiiie Frederick

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Cummins

Mrs. Elinore S. Noble

Mrs. Wm. Porter

Mr-, m. ]■:. Espey

Mrs. w. s. Sample

Mrs. s. M. Sanford

Miss Laura G. Sanford

Mrs. M. E. Snyder

Miss Marv L. Coolbrotb

Miss Julia Waller

Miss F. B. Coleman

Mrs. G. Dawson Coleman

w. M. Gilespie

Mrs. s. a. Espev

Mrs. Jane I.. Bark

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Halloway

Mi-s Mary I. Lombard

Miss M. Miller

Peter K. Hock, Esq

Rev. E, .1. Lindsev and wife

Mrs. M. M. Carver

Rev, J. M. Gillette

"Self-Denial"

( . T. I..W i-

Minnie C. Wheei'ly ■

Mrs. Mary P. Goodrich

" A Friend"

Through Mrs. Prof. Cutter

"A Friend"

Mrs. Moody

Mary A rmour

Mrs.' Parnell

Mr-. Isabella A. Banks

Wintered Sabbath School

sheila ville Sabbath School

5 00
20 00
100 00
1(K) 00
200 "0
100 00
100 00

2 0
25 00

5 00

100

500 00

2 00
136
5 00
150

•25 n0
50 00

5 00
50 00
50 00
10 00

5 00
20 00
12 00

3 00
10 00

100

1 00
100
100

10 00
10 00
100 00
25 no
5 00
100
100
3 00
100 00
5 00

2 00
10 00

5 00
5 (>0
5 00
5 00

10 00
5 00
200
2 00

10 00

io oo

25 00
1 00
5 ()0
100 00
5 00
5 00

10 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
1 00
100
5 00
KM) 00
1 00
100

20 00
1 05
5 00
5 00
5 00

10 00
116

Board OF BllSSIOMB FOB PrKEDMEN.

'.i:;

DIRECTS

.-.in to Rev. S. Loomis, Brainerd
[ostitue, Chester, 8. "'.. i>> Miss
A ii 11 it- B. Chambers' Sabbath
School class, Washington, Pa., 10;
by Miss Hattie Ashley, in

Senl to Rev. F. C. Potter, Cot-
ton Plant, Ark., by Mrs. M. I'.
Nicholas, 20; "Workers for Jesu*
Band," 20; Contributed by 8tu
dents, 116.65

Seni i" Scotia Beminary by
Home < lircle, Washington, Pa. i f;
Firsl i lunch Sabbath School,
Montclalr, N. J., 100; Rev. w. II.

Miller. D.D., Boyn Ma ', Pa., 20;

Blairstown, la..:;; Pontiac, Mich.,
i ;>7

Senl to Rev. II. r. Mabry, Fay-
et'eville, N. C, by Miss Eva Mc
Intyre, Minneapolis, Minn

Benl in Leonard a venue colored
church, St. Louis, by > 'aroudelet
church, St. Louis, Mo

Senl Rev, J. II. Bergen, I Colum-
bus, ' !a., by Brick church, Roch-
ester, N. Y., 63; Win. R. Jaueway,
New Brunswick, N. J., 50

Senl to Rev. F. C. Potter.Cotton
Plant, Ark., by Y. P. S. C. !•:..
Englewood, Ills., 25; Students,
in. Tli

Senl in Rev. L. D. Twine, Dur-
ham, N. C, bj K>\ . I'. Stewarl
Dodge, N. v.. 20; Col. 8. P. Shep-
li.ir.l. N. V.. 50; Dr. W. A. Ilolli-
5ay, Brooklyn, N. V.. 50; Firsl
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn,
N. V.'. 18.65

Senl t>> Marj Allen Seminary,
Crockett, Texas, by S. Monticello,
lnil.. 12; Sabbath School class,
Flint, Mich., 27.36; Mrs. Hoxie
ami Mrs. Olmstead, St. Paul,
Minn.. 12-50; Contributed by Mr.
Mini Mr- .1. B Bmith, -_*< m >

Sent in Scotia Seminary, Con-
cord, N. «'.. by Miss Kimball.
Newbnrvport, Mass., 5; Mis- Laura
Waller, Bloomsburg, Pa., 15; Miss
Julia Waller, Bloomsburg, Pa., 15;
Sabbath School, Montclair, N. .1..

UMI

Benl i. >.i. F. McBride, Oak mil

§H Im: : I nil in I: I r i t < > ■ • % \ \ I ,\ \
Harris. Denver. Colo.. 19; Sabbath

School, tndianola, Kan.. 7.60

Seni to Biddle University by

si i nli 'ill- .' ,.

Sent In Mary Allen Seminary

from Estate Duncan Mackay,
dee'd, Morrison, 111

seni iii s. s. Sevier, Albion,
Academy, Franklinton, N. < .. by
Dr. Dale's Church, Stamford,
< 'mm

Sent in [ngleside Seminary,
Amelia C. II-. Va.. by s. s. Mer-

riam Dark. Si. I'aul, Minn

Senl in Richard Allen Institute,
Pine Bluff, Ark.. Angus Gibson,
.">: Simon ' 'lark. :;: Thomas ' I Ibson,
J. Bawver ,v Co., 50; Rev. J.
Finley. 12; Rev, \. I . Ringland,
2.1 i; W I Shi rwood, 10, ami \.
I . M .- 1 1 \ In, 150,1 i Pres. < burch,
20, all of Diiliuli. Minn.: Mrs.
i pham, 2, and M r. Bradford, I, ol
Milwaukee. Wis.; Mrs, i
Pomeroy, Minneapolis, Minn., .">...

Sent to Albion Academy, Frank-
linton, N. C, by Dr. Earle, Cats
sauqua, Pa

Benl to K.\ . W. R. Coles, Aiken.
s. C, by Mr. ,\. K.ili,,. -,,!,. 100;
Mrs. and Miss ' Iraves, 100; Mr-.w .
II. Wilson, 25; Mi- C. W. Stewart,
> i Mrs, -. \. Frost, 10; < ash, W....
in F. C. Potter, Cottou

Plant, Ark., bj -nnleiil- 11.". mi

Seii! iii gcotia Seminary. <<>n-
cord, N. <■.. by is. s. Colwell,

lie, N. Y., 20; Mrs. M •
Perry', A-ln-\ ill.-. S. C, 15; R -
Nichols, Butler, Pa., 20; Mi-- A. 11.
Vreeman, Frenchtow n, N. .1.. 50;
Busy lie.-. Negauuee, Mich., 20;
Mi-s II. De Bryn Hops, Phi lad
phia, 15; Prof. II. D. Cameron,

188 "i7 Princeton, N. .1.. .: Uex. Guy,

M. D., oxford, <>.. 50; King's

Daughters, Lock port, V v.. 15;

20 iki The Mi--,- Williams, Auburn,

N. V., 200; Mrs. Lizzie Eddy, Troy,

N. V.. 50 160 no

12 00 Senl to Brainerd Institute, ches

ter, S. i'.. bj V. l'. s. c. E. l-t. Im
lntli. Minn.. 20; Mi-- Hattie M.
Ashley, 25; I.. M. S. 1st. Toledo, <>..

113 nn 22 : Sabbath School Mission,

Greensburg, Pa., 25 92 00

Senl in Scol ia Seminarv by M i —
Eddj . Troy, N. V.. 15: Miss A. V.
65 ?0 Scott, Mi. Vernon, <).. 5; S. \.
Grimes, New York, !•"•: Mr-. F. F.
Tuttle, Lake Forrest, III.. H); Mr-.
I. vim. New York, 30; slater Fund,
-':;::. :::;: Mr-. Dr. Carroll Cutler,
11.70; 'iaIe Cortland, New Vnrk.
•-'•".: Mi- Hattie M. Ashlev, 10; Mis

166 65 sion Dam I. Brecksville, 0., 10; Mr-.
W. w. Smith, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.,
.Mi: Sabbath Scl 1, Calvary, New-
burg, N. V.. 25; D. 8. Colwell,
Port8ville, N. V.. 20; Lake Erie
Seminary ,2; Palnesville.i >.,20; J.T.
Turner. Iowa < 'it v. Iowa, 25; Scotia

55] 80 • M'ele. New l.l-tle. 1 'a . . 50; V. P.

Society, Beaver, Pa., 50; Mission
Band, Wesl Bellevue, Pa., 20; Sun-
shine Band and Sabbath School,
Holland Patent, N. Y., 10; V. I..
Band, Holland Memorial, Phila-
delphia, Da.. 20 77.", 03

195 no Sent Cotton Plant Scl 1. Ark..

l>> students 38 SO

Seni in Cotton Plant, Marv F.
Nichols, 20; from students 85.25.... 105 25

_''', 60 Benl to Roggerville Swift Memo-

rial, Div-. Boardman, Man

25 00 Tenn.,5; Rev. D. M. Bartlettl D.D.,

Reported by i:,\ . D. .1. Satter-
Held, D.D.. Scotia North Church,
Philadelphia: II. M. S., 15; Mr-. II.
dc Kope, Philadelphia, 15; li M.
8., A-lital,ula. (>.. 50; Mi-s E. E.
Dana. MorrlstOWU, N. .1., 15; Mem
orlal Band, Calvary Church, Mil-
waukee, Wis., 55.50; < 'llhlllVl lllllell

and Sabbath Bel I, New burg, V

v., 20; Busj Bee Band, Sew icl

Pa . 50; Mrs, \. R. Spotsw 1.

New Castle, Del., in; Mr-, i utler.
Tallachego, Ala . 18.30; Lagrange,
linl.. I",: Mi-- W, E, Chapman,

Mi',1. N. C, 20; Du-v Bees, Ne

gammex, Mich., 10; King's Daugh

ters, Lockport, N. V.. 15

i ■■! School Building at Notto-
way, C. li.. Va, W. li M -
Wash. Div-.. Da.. 77.35; Mi-. .1. II.
McKelvey, Easl Liberty, Da.. 5;
Mrs i.l. Buchanan, East Liberty,

'■" mi Da., a

94

Board of Missions foe Fjreedmen.

For Building a1 Eagletowa, T.
Ter. Miss Bertha Ahrens, 60;

:i\v Indians. 15. Public
School Funds. Sumpter, S. <'.. re-

d by Nellie C. Hall, 75 $180 00

For Biddle University, sent to
Ii. J. Sanders: Samuel B. Turner,
Iowa City, la., 25; R. S. Nichols.
Butler, l'a., 50; George Harris ,v-
Sons, Philadelphia, Pa.,1,000; Mrs.
A. c. Brown.Nsw York City.N.Y.,
inn; l'rcs. Church.Warren, Pa., 44:
Miss A. Walworth, Cleveland, <>..
50; .1. T. Turin r, Iowa City, la.. 25;
S.T.Carter, Huntingdon, X. Y.,
50; L. M. S., Centra] Rres. Church,
Summit, N. J., 00; Mrs. Henry J.
Biddle, Philadelphia, Pa., 300; The
John F. Slater Fund. GOO; Dr.
Backus, Schenectady, X. V.. 30;
i;< \ . o. Osinge, Plainwell, M ich.,
5; Central l'rcs. Church, Haver-
straw, X. V., 1": YV. P. Schoo-
maker, Troy. X. V.. 50; Sabbath
School, First Church, Waterford,
X. Y.. 25; Sabbath School, Wash-
ington, l'a.. 20; Dr. Johnson Con-
tingent Fund, T.i. -ill: In:. Va.
Bonds, ::•: Balance from Prof.

Hutchinsou, hi cts 2,530 .33

scut to ii. .1. Sattertield, fur
Sco1 ia : Mrs. Griffith's Bible class,
South Church Sabbath School,
Philadelphia. Pa., 10; First Church
Sabbath School, Montclair, X. Y.,
inn: Bethany Sabbath School. Phil-
adelphia, l'a., F>: Memorial Hand,
Milwaukee. Wis.. 22. ."ill; Miss
HattieM. Ashley. Rochester.N.Y.,
1(1; Slater Fund, Li:;:'..:;:j; Sunshine
Band, Holland, X. Y., 10; Wal
McQueen, Schenectady. X. Y. ,200;
Mrs. John seott, Philadelphia,
l'a.. -J: Alumnae and students of
Scotia, 225; F. s. p.. per Presby-
o, 10; Rev. C. S. West,
Similiter, S. C. 7; Mrs. (1. D. Con-
way, Rochester. X. Y.,20; Bequest
oi Duncan Mackay, 2,000; Pulaski,
l'a.. Id: E.B. Fills, Cobkville, [11.,
l(i; Mrs. II. F. Moss st. Paul,
Minn., 30; Uev. I). Stuart Dodge,
200; Mrs. \v. 0. Dodge, 100; Home
Mis. SOC v, Troy, 0., 20, Home
Mis. Soc'y. Madison. X. Y., 30;
Girls' Band, Avalon, Pa.. 15; II. I'.
Perkins, Cleveland, (.)., 1(1: Miss

A lice L. Cray. 22.50 3,322 33

Sen; to S. S. Sevier for Albion
Academy: Rev. Dr. R. and p.
Vail's Church, 450; Uev. Alien P.
Draper's Church, all; Uev. Dr. C.

-' Church, Catasaqua, l'a.,

36; Y: P. S. C. Iv, Oxford Street,
Philadelphia, Pa., 25; Mrs. David
It. Breed, hi: Uev. Dr. .1. Aspln-
w all, Hodge, Pa., 6 577 00 i

Sent to s. Loomis for Brainard :
From Springfield, <».. 15; From
Fund, :;:::;.:;::; Ladies' Mis.
Soc'y, First church, Toledo, 0.,5;
Sabbath school Mission, Greens-
burg, Pa., 20; From Slater Fund,
:;:;::.:;;!; Warsaw. Wis., 3.50; Per
Miss Marquis, in; Y. I', s. c. E.,
First Pies. Church, Diiluth,
Minn., 25; Miss Hattie Carter, 5;
Mrs. Logan, Graensburg, Pa.. 10;
A. R. P. Church, 5, Genesee Pres.
Sabbath School, 35; II. A. Green,
30.50; Duluth, 20 850 G6

Sent to F. W. Williams, for Fer-
guson Academy: W. M. S. of
South Third Church, Brooklyn,
N.Y.,22; W. M.S. of Fifth Church,
New York. X. Y., 18; Presbyterian
Church, Hanover, X. J., 50; New-
York Ave., Washington, D. C, 50;
Presbyterian Church, Madison, X.
.)., 50; Uev. D. W. Poor, D.D., 5;
Uev. Jos. G. Craighead, D.D., ">;
Westminster PresbyterianChurch,
Brooklyn, X. Y.. 45; Uev. s. W.
Doro, 5 245 00

Sent to Graham C. Campbell,
for Burkville: Merrtam Sabbath
School. St. Paul. Minn., 20; Mrs.
Henry M. Butler, Indianapolis,
Ind., 50; Mrs. C. F. Oakley, Buf-
falo, Minn., 2: through Mrs. M.
F. Fister, 12; Proceeds of Lecture
Amelia. C. IF, Va., 26.84; Proceeds
of Lecture at Jetersville, Va., 8;
Proceeds of Lecture at Albright
Church, Va., 10: Proceeds of Lec-
ture at Nottoway, C. 11 , Va., 5;
From sah' of second-hand cloth-
ing for men, 48.88 1S2 72

Sent to ( lotton Plant, to F. ( '.
Potter: Students, S4; Y.P.S.C.E.,
Englewood. 111.. 15 99 00

Sent to .1. B. Smith, for Mary
Allen Seminary: Y. P. S. C. E.,
First, Superior, Wis., 2(1; The Nine,
Desmoines. la., 15.25; Hand. Man-
teno, IP.., 45; Sabbath School, lm-
manuel Church, Milwaukee. 45;
Ladies' Bible < 'lass. Fvanslon, III.
Kit); Path Finder, Philadelphia^
Pa., 45; Kearney, Neb., 25; Sabbath
School, Roseville, Newark, N. J.,
oil; Miss Mabel and Normal Rep-
per, Aledo, Hl.,45; Sabbath school,
Monticeiio, Ind...s 39S 25

Sent to M iss L. Laney, for Haines
School: Mrs. s. p. Harbison, 20;
Mrs. Gregg, < Tawford.svillc. Ind., 5 25 00

"A Friend" of the Board for
Clerk Hire, 100 100 00

APPENDIX.

Eighth Annual Report of the Freedmsn's Department

WOMAN'S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
HOME MISSIONS.

In presenting the Eighth Animal Report of the Frcedmen'a
Department of the Woman's Executive Committee of Home Mis-
sions, -we would gratefully acknowledge that all the successes <>f
the year arc i\uv to Him who has so graciously led us and made
the way plain before us.

Our plan of working is very simple. Wo have local Homo
Mission Societies in which the actual work is done — Presbyterial
Societies where work is planned, methods discussed ami inform-
ation disseminated — Sy nodical Societies where Presbyterial Reports
arc read, addresses made l>y workers from the field, or others
specially interested, enthusiasm aroused, suggestions made and
much done to unify the work. It is a part of our plans to have a
Sec-rotary lor Freedmen in every Synodical and Presbyterial So-
ciety, Where thev have been appointed the work has hcen greatly
facilitated. We have now, as far as reported to us, seventy Pres-
byterial Secretaries for work among the Freedmen, whose duty it is
t<> see that the claims of the Freedmen are brought before every
auxiliary society in the Presbytery during the year. Where we
have no Freedmen Secretary, the Presbyterial Secretary kindly
takes charge of the work in addition to her other duties. The

work has hcen greatly helped by the hearty sympathy and co-
operation of the Woman's Executive Committee during the year.

96 APPENDIX — Board of Missions for Freedmen.

The manner of working varies. Sometimes a Synodical So-
ciety decides to take a special object. To this the Presbyterial
Societies loyally contribute without interfering with other work
they have undertaken. For example : Burkeville has been the
special object of the Pennsylvania Synodical Society for two years,
and last year the societies of Indiana and Michigan each pledged
$1,000 for the same object. In October last Indiana pledged the
money for a building for a Boys' Industrial School in the Indian
Territory. Illinois is concentrating her efforts upon the Mary
Holmes Memorial Building. It must not be supposed that so-
cieties with Synodical objects give only to that, nor, on the other
hand, are gifts to these objects confined to those Synodical Societies.
Burkeville has received many gifts outside of the States named,
and many tributes have been sent from other States to the Mary
Holmes Memorial Building.

Special objects usually awaken more interest and bring in
larger results than general appeals. Consequently many Presby-
terial and local societies apply to the Freedmen's Department for
them. It is therefore necessary that the wants of the field should
be well understood. This requires much correspondence with the
workers. This is carried on with no intention of usurping author-
ity or ignoring the supremacy of the Board, but to gain an accurate
knowledge of the necessities of the field, so they may be presented
more forcibly to societies and awaken a deeper interest. During
the past year 1175 societies have contributed through the Woman's
Executive Committee and thirty-two direct to the Treasurer of
the Board.

In making this report it is to be understood that we have in
no case acted independently of the Board, but always in accordance
with their advice and with the approval of the Woman's Executive
Committee of Home Missions. We cannot always measure the
interest felt in our work by the amount of money contributed, but
even judged by this standard we have reason to " thank God and
take courage." We have received during the past year from the
Treasurer of the Woman's Executive Committee, $44,985.95; of
this $3,532.27 was from Sabbath Schools; in addition to this the
Treasurer of the Board has received direct from ladies and socie-
ties, $391.90; making a total of $45,377.85. This money has
paid the salaries of thirty-two teachers, has given whole or par-
tial scholarships to more than 300 pupils and has aided in build-
ing, repairing and furnishing school supplies to nineteen schools.

APPENDIX— Boabd op IdisSiove ros Fbebdmek. 97

The greatest visible work of the year has been the building of

Faith Hall at Scotia, Concord, N". C, the Burkeville building
at Burkeville, Va., and the Mary Holmes Seminary at Jackson,
Miss. The building of Faith Ball was largely accomplished by
the ladies of Cincinnati bringing the want of Scotia in a forcible
way before the women of the Church. As the resuli of their zeal
and energy the bnilding was completed and dedicated the 17th of
March. Contributions were received from every State but two.
This building adds greatly t<> the convenience, comfort and use-
fulness of Scotia.

It has been a greal disappointment to both friends and pupils
that the Burkeville building has not been ready for occupancy this
school year, hut it is now almost completed and when, in October,
all gather within its substantial walls and see its adaptation for
the work, the trials of patience and the weary waiting will he for-

gotten. It is to he greatly regretted that, for want <>!' funds. ■

wing had to he left oil', the bricks for which are burned and upon
the ground. Even now, if some of the Lord's stewards would
give $5,000, the wing would go up this summer and the house
stand complete. In the meantime the school has been carried on
at Amelia C. II., although owing to the burning of Engleside Cot-
tage a verv limited number of boarders eould be accommodated.

After a careful survey of the field, Jackson, Mi--., was selected
by the Board as the location of the Mary Holmes Seminary — an
institution designed to perpetuate the memory and influence of
Mrs. Mary Holmes, of Illinois, a life-long friend of the negro.
Wonderful success has crowned the efforts to build this memorial.
Her daughter, Miss Mary E. Holmes, Ph. D., has given her time
and energy to the work, and as the agenl to the Hoard has super-
vised it from the beginning. It is due to her skill and untiring
labor that this large building will he completed by May 15th and
will open its doors to the colored girls of Mississippi, October
next — the first gifl of Presbyterians, North, to the colored people
of that State.

A much needed school building ha- been put up for the
Good Will Parochial School near Ma\ e-villc, S. C. The old build-
ing, never well adapted to the wants of the school, and become
(piite unsafe, notwithstanding its numerous props. The money
for this building was secured by the efforts of the teachers, who
not only gave liberally themselves, but interested personal friends.

The school building at Nottoway ( '. II., Va., has been en-

98 APPENDIX — Board of Missions for Freedmen.

larged by the addition of a room, which makes a vast improve-
ment in the order and also the ease with which instruction is given.
This money was also raised by the efforts of the teachers and came,
largely from personal friends.

Haines Normal and Industrial School at Augusta, Ga., has
added a nurses' training department to its other industries, which
promises to be very useful. Practical work is given the pupils in
the hospitals of the city.

Brainerd Institute, Chester, S. C, deserves a larger mention
than can be given here. The teachers are doing a noble, self-
denying work and their record is on high.

Ferguson Academy at Abbeville, S. C, has suffered somewhat
this year from want of scholarships — the hard times making it
impossible for many to help themselves, who had hitherto done so.
This is also true of many of our schools.

Our school at Oak Hill, Indian Territory, has met with a
severe loss in the death of the Principal, Mr. James F.
McBride, who was called to a higher service, January 17th. We
would feel that this loss was irreparable were it not that we know
the work is the Lord's, and even though He calls the workers
away He will still carry it on. Our sympathies go out to Mrs.
McBride, her family and the school, and we commend them to
the loving care of our Father, who is able to make them rejoice
even in affliction.

In the unusual amount of religious interest in our schools,
the answer to the prayers of God's people is plainly seen. This
year has been rendered notable in Mary Allen Seminary, Crock-
ett, Texas, by the organization of a church in connection with the
school. During the year much religious feeling has been shown
and many conversions reported. Seventeen united with this
new church upon profession of their faith, others preferred to join
their home churches. Richard Allen Institute, Pine Bluff, Ark.,
reports ninety conversions, thirty of whom united with our
Church.

Cotton Plant Academy, Cotton Plant, Ark., has also been
greatly revived and a number were converted. Martinsville, Va.,
ha.< been wonderfully blessed, also Stuart and Horse Pasture in
the same State. It is with real regret that we cannot make special
mention of all the schools that have received help from the women
of the Church. The parochial schools are doing much in reaching
the masses. The good they accomplish, although untold, is being

APPENDIX— Board of Mibsiokb fob Fbbbdhbn. 99

felt throughout the South; they are more in touch with the peo-
ple than the boarding schools. The teachers of these school- are
generally graduates from our higher institutions or ladies from
the North.

Owing to the very low price of cotton and the failure of crops
in many districts, there lias been an unusual call for clothing dur-
ing the past year. This has been generously responded to. hut
the imperfect reports make it impossible to give an accurate state-
ment either of the number or the value of boxes and barrels sent.
Some societies gave the value of new articles only, not wishing to
receive credit for clothing for which they had no use, although
they hoped it would make many needy ones more comfortable.
The value of the clothing sent was probably about $10,000.

During the coming year we hope to see ;i Hoys' Industrial
School established in the Indian Territory, the necessity for which
can hardly be overestimated. The building for this school has
been pledged by the ladies of Indiana, but furnishing will still be
needed.

Swift Memorial School at Rogersville, Tenn., so called in
honor of Dr. E. E. Swift, who was so widely known throughout
our Church, has very inadequate buildings and certainly such as do
but little honor to the memory of one who was President of the
Hoard of Missions for Freedmen from the time of its organization
as a Committee until his lamented death in 1887. We wish to
aid the Board in the new building tiny contemplate, and have such
an one erected as will meet the wants of the school and honor the
name it bears.

We would also be glad, with the sanction of the Board, to
make some of our chapel-school houses more comfortable. We also
desire a larger number of salaries lor teachers and more scholar-
ships for worthy pupils.

Remembering the pasl with gratitude we enter upon another
year's work with joy and confidence, feeling assured that "God's
greatness Mows around our incompleteness. Most gladly there-
fore we glory in our weaknesses, that the strength of Christ may

rest upon us."

[892.

NINTH ANNUAL REPORT

THE BOARD OF AID

COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

PRESENTED TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT PORTLAND,
( tREGON, MAY, 1892.

CHICAGO:

R. R. l>< INNELLEY & S( INS O IMPANY, PRINTERS.

189 2

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OE AID FOR COLLEGES

AND ACADEMIES.

Term to expire May, 1893.

MINISTERS LAYMEN.

Rev. S. J. Niccolls, D. D., St. Louis, Mo. W. O. Hughart, Grand Rapids, Mich,
Rev. D. R. Breed, D. D., Chicago, 111. Henry W. Johnson, Michigan City, Ind,

Rev. W. W. Totheroh, D.D., Chicago, 111. Dexter A. Knowlton, Freeport, 111.
Rev. H. D. Jenkins, D. D. Sioux City, Iowa. John C. Grant, Chicago, 111.

Term to expire May, 1 894.

MINISTERS. laymen.

Rev. M.WoolseyStryker.D.D., Chicago, 111. Hon. Dan P. Eells, Cleveland, Ohio.
Rev.J.G.K.McClure.D.D., LakeForest, 111. Cyrus H. McCormick, Chicago, 111.
Rev. Thos. C. Hill, Chicago, 111. Hon. James McMillan, Detroit, Mich.

Rev. M.L.Haines, D.D., Indianapolis, Ind. Thomas Lord, Evanston, 111.

Term to expire May, 1 895.

ministers. laymen.

Rev. Herrick Johnson, D.D., Chicago, 111. Thos. Kane, Chicago, 111.
Rev. S. J. McPherson, D.D., Chicago, 111. Hon. Homer N. Hibbard, Chicago, 111.
Rev. W. P. Kane, D.D., Bloomington, 111. Hon. Robert H. McClellan, Galena, 111.
Rev. John L. Withrow, D.D., Chicago, 111. W. H. Swift, Chicago, 111.

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.

President— Rev, Herrick Johnson, D.D., LL. D.
Vice-President— Rev. S. J, McPherson, D.D.
Secretary— Rev . E. C. Ray, D.D.
Clerk— Rev. J. G. K. McClure, D.D.
Treasurer— Charles M. Charnley-

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

President, cx-offlcio. Rev. J. G. K. McClure, D.I).

Vice-President, ex-offlcio. Rev. M. Woolsey Strykek, D.D

Treasurer, ex-officio. Rev. T. C. Hall.

I). A. Knowlton.

Correspondence -Should be addressed to

Rev. E. C. RAY, D.D., SECRETARY.

Room 23, Montauk Block,

Chicago, 111.
Remittances — Should l>c made to

Mn. CHARLES M.'CHARNLEY, Treasurer,

P. <». BOX 'Jilt, Chicago, 111.

The Hoard's corporate name is "The Presbyterian Hoard of Aid lor Colleges and
Academies. *

PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF AID

FOE

COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.

Ninth Annual Report to t/n (i,i,,i<il AwiHhly.

HERVEV DODDRIDGE GANSE

Born 27th February 1822

Elected Secretary op the Board 5th October 1883

Died 8th September 1891

The hand that was wont to prepare this Annual Report
is still in death. This space seems tenderly sacred in its associa-
tion with the life and work of Secretary Ganse. It was his facile
pen that tilled these pages with argument ami appeal in behalf
of Higher Christian Education. Here he laid many a goodly
foundation stone for the new cause. Here he built it into the
judgment and convictions of intelligent men and women.
Here he marshalled the facts and figures that made the educa-
tional budget bristle with points or interest, and sometimes,
under his deft and apposite speech, gave it a touch of genuine
pathos.

He brought to this new structural work of our Church, as
its first Secretary, a rare combination of gifts. It is difficult to
tell where to begin to go around his many sidedness. There is
no order of climax in the enumeration of his powers. He was
capable of the severest processes of logic, yet he could climb

the heights with his superb imagination. He had remarkable
power of analysis, yet he was capable of gathering the particu-
lars thus reached ami making them effective in new combina-
tions. He had rare discernment .if •■ things that differ." yet
he frittered away no time or energy in splitting hairs. He had
a conscience for details, yet grasped as well greal principles.

His will was strong, but willowy. He was a scholar of tine
attainments, a lover of books and of men, keenly intellectual,
tenderly sympathetic. I do not believe he ever willingly broke
*< a bruised reed."

2 COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES. [1892.

All these gifts at their full maturity he brought to the
service of the Board of Aid for Colleges and Academies, and
the work he wrought is now a part of the enduring history of
our beloved Zion. It seems peculiarly fit that here in these
pages should be placed this brief memorial word. With
gratitude to God the President of the Board, assured that he
voices the feeling alike of the Board and of the Church, here
makes recognition of the inestimable services rendered to the
cause of Higher Christian Education by the beloved, and now
sainted, Hervey D. Ganse, in the eight years of his secretary-
ship. Herrick Johnson.

The College Board begs leave to submit its Ninth Annual
Repoi't, first making grateful mention of the goodness of its
God, who has accorded to it four desired things: open heavens,
open hearts, open hands, and open doors; and of these four it
speaks.

I. OPEN HEAVENS.

Much prayer has been offered by the Board and in its be-
half, and has been answered. The Lord, we believe, smiles
upon it. The Lord who sat weary on the curb of Jacob's well
to be refreshed from its cool depths, to convert a sinner there,
and there to consecrate his disciples to work in the ripened har-
vest, visits, we are sure, our institutions for like purposes. In
them 227 students have been creditably converted during the
year, and 176 have the ministry in view; but such results of
conversion and consecration evidence the Saviour's visits.
Christian schools are wells of perpetual mental and spiritual
blessing to their vicinage, pouring out year by year converted
and consecrated young men and women to revive the Lord's
work; He is surely not unmindful of them or unrefreshed by
them.

The Board has this year been drawn to the heavens by their
opening to receive thither its honored and beloved Secretary; a
deprivation that would seem remediless had not the Lord of
this work himself called him, and to the place whence its power

1892.] MV1II AXNl'AL REPORT. 3

comes. May not his presence there, in ways we do not know,
be for this Board's, as l'<>r his own. great blessing? Surely the
Church may cry to heavens so opened for special grace toward
the Board so bereaved.

II. OPEN HEARTS.

There is growing interest in the Board's work. As the ed-
ucational needs of the great West become known; as the scanti-
ness of the Presbyterian ministry there, and the fact that sup-
ply must come from western Presbyterian schools and colleges,
are comprehended; as the necessity for such Christian school
work to supplement, hold, and develope the work of our Board
of Home Missions is understood; as the self-denying, half-paid,
faithful work of our consecrated teachers is appreciated; and as
the principles and methods of the Hoard, (largely shaped by the
late Secretary and approved by your venerable body.) are studied;
interest grows.

This growing interest appears in letters and words from
Presbyterians who are noting the work, and in the offerings of
the churches. The Board's treasury received offerings from
2,472 churches, an increase of 299, or 13 per centum, over the
offerings of the preceding year; while 516 churches sent offerings
directly to institutions aided by the Board.

Did all pastors and sessions of vacant churches tell them-
selves and their people just what the Board is doing, giving
them knowledge; had all synods and presbyteries standing com-
mittees on the College Hoard to stimulate pastors and sessions;
perhaps the 4,082 churches, (almost two-thirds of the whole
number in our Church.) which made no offering last year would
fall into the loyal and happy line of contributors to this good
cause, and men and women of means would hear and take inter-
est and give to the work.

III. OPEN HANDS.

The Lord has opened hands to give

4 COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES. [1892

TO THE BOARD'S TREASURY.

(1) For the General Fund; increase over 1891.

From Churches and Sabbath Schls .$32,167.89 $2,381.55=13 per ct.

From Individuals 4,868.81 2,568.18

From Interest 1,205.29

Total $38,961.58

(2) For the Property Fund:

From Individuals $10,850.00 $ 850.00=8.5 per ct.

From Legacies 966.66 15,533.31 =decrease.

Total $11,816.66

Total to the Board's Treasury $50,778.21

Besides what comes to the Board's treasury there have been
sent

TO INSTITUTIONS AIDED BY THE BOARD.

INCREASE OVER 1891.

From Churches and Sabbath Schls-$10,167.89 $ 1,393.71 = 15 per ct.
From Individuals 33,916.16 13,892.87 =decrease.

Total $11,114.05

Adding this amount to the receipts of the Board's treasury
we have as

Total gifts to the work $95,192.29

The most gratifying and hopeful increase is that of monies
from Churches and Sabbath Schools. Yet the sum given this
year to the General Fund enables the Board to appropriate for
the current expenses of institutions now on its roll not more
than one-half what they absolutely need under most economical
administration. The apparent increase in individual gifts to
the General Fund is due to special solicitations made by the of-
ficers of the Board at the beginning of the year to meet deficits
of the preceding year in some institutions suffering peculiar
hardships.

1892.] ninth ANNr.vr. BEP0BT.

IV. OPEN DOORS.

These were many and various.

1. To aid oub iNsrrnrioxs. Absolute appropriations were
vot^d to 15 colleges and 21 academies. To Alma College and to
Occidental University privilege was given, (as it is t<> institu-
tions receiving absolute appropriations,) to solicit and receive
the College Board offerings of the churches in their synods; and
to Occidental University an appropriation to be paid if the
Board's income should overrun its appropriations previously
made. Fort Dodge Collegiate Institute in an attempt, which
had not the Board's approbation, to change it to a collet' and
remove it to another place, lost its property and is no longer on
our roll. Salida Academy was closed temporarily and its build-
ing rented for public school purposes, until its small debt shall
be paid and it can reopen more hopefully.

Some institutions which have exceeded their probable in-
come may be unable to claim payment of appropriations voted
them. Where the deficit is caused by peculiar hardship they
should be aided; but the Board has not the means. The pros-
perity, if not the continued existence, of some institutions of
great promise for the future is imperilled;

2. To kstabi.isii m:w institi'TIons. The West, feeling its
need of Christian schools, and stimulated by the establishment
of the Board, is everywhere stirring itself to produce properties
which are offered to the Church on condition of their receiving
aid. The East also offers successful private schools to the
Church on condition of their receiving aid. The Board has felt
constrained to restrict its limited giving to the poorer West,
Leaving the more opulent E&Sl t<> care for its own institutions.

3. To USE PKOI'KKI V I 'I'NUS.

Institutions already prosperous, now in private hands, might
be secured to the Church by putting into them Borne capital or
endowment.

Institutions still in debt require <piick relief, that their in-

6 COLLEGES AXD ACADEMIES. [1892.

comes need not pay interest charges so heavy in the West, and
that they may reach their full powers of usefulness.

Institutions that are growing rapidly require immediate en-
largement of buildings, apparatus, libraries.

Institutions that have proved their right to be and to con-
tinue to be, by doing good work in every line and by securing
increasing numbers of students, require permanent endowment
to make them self-supporting and to attract the gifts of those
who wait to be assured of their permanency.

-t. To promote bible study. Our institutions are doing
better work in teaching the Holy Scriptures than is done by the
institutions of any other denomination. Yet the Board is not
satisfied. It purposes, if the plan meet your approbation, to
require more, and more systematic, teaching of the Bible to
all the students in every institution, as a condition of receiving
aid from the Board. The faculties of our institutions, so far as
the Board has been able to consult them, express hearty sym-
pathy and accord with this purpose.

5. Which swing both ways. The Board desires the judg-
ment of your venerable body as to which way it shall enter these
doors.

You have directed the Board " To co-operate with local
agencies in determining sites for new institutions." Some plant
themselves without seeking the Board's co-operation in deter-
mining the site, and then, through their synods or presbyteries,
virtually demand aid. How shall the Board treat such in-
stitutions when they are not, in the Board's judgment,
located wisely for the interests of the Church's educational
work?

You have directed the Board " To decide what institutions
shall receive aid." The Board must either restrict its aid chiefly
to institutions heretofore aided, giving them large assistance
until they reach self-support; or divide its funds among them
and new ones, some of which can hardly live without such aid.
It must either give very large proportionate aid to institutions,
in poor or sparely settled regions, which can not in any case
soon reach self-support and magnitude; or else give the larger
assistance to flourishing institutions which may, by such aid, be

1892.] NINTH awiai. BBP0BT. 7

soon brought to self-maintenance, setting the Board free to
build up the others.

You have directed the Board "To discourage all independ-
ent appeals to the Church at large." This it is doing with in-
stitutions receiving its aid. It is powerless to restrain institu-
tions which have been, in its judgment, unwisely located or
started with insufficient property foundation or in a real-estate
rather than a Christian spirit. These make their appeals every-
where, commended l>y their synods or presbyteries, but without
authorization from the Board. Is it the judgment of the Gen-
eral Assembly that Presbyterian gifts for young western insti-
tutions should go to those which have the Board's careful and
sympathetic judgment in favor of their existence?

You spoke strongly last year regarding a practice which
does not become less. Many churches in the older and richer
sections of the church make annual offerings nominally for the
College Board, but send the money to institutions in their own
vicinage. The Board rejoices to see money How in generous
streams to their treasuries, and wishes its rich increase; hut
should not offerings taken in the name of this Board be used
only for work which this Board is established to do, namely,
to aid its struggling western schools; and should not eastern
churches which make offerings for their own institutions make
them, not in the name of this Board, hut in addition to offer-
ings for the Board?

CONCLUSION.

The Map, Statistical Tables, General Information, Treas-
urer's Report, and other detailed Reports, which accompany
this, are parts of the Board's Annual Report to the General As-
sembly.

The term of service of the following members expires with
this meeting of the General Assembly, namely;

Ministers.— Herrick Johnson, D. D., LL. D., S. J. McPher-
son, D. D., J. W. Dinsmore D. D. (resigned), and John L.
Withrow, D. D.

Laymen. — Charles M. Chamley, Hon. Homer N. Hihhard,

lion. Robert II. McClellan, and W. II. Swift.

8 COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES. [1892.

The Rev. J. H. Worcester, Jr., D. D., has resigned his
membership.

All of which is respectfully submitted by order of the
Board.

E. C. RAY,

Corresponding Secretary.
Board's Room, 23 Montauk Block,

Chicago, Illinois, 3 May, 1892.

STATISTICAL TABLES.

1

_

■i

<

. =

| s

?

COLLEGES.

I

E

|

< 3

\

15

28

= i

i i

25

70

25

30

^ 5

4"
140

29
88

I 1

I*

1SS4
1887

1SN9-III)

1890-1

$ 57,996

104.4,7.-.

$ 500

41)
140

4

Alma, .Mich

5 11

Bellevue, Neb

1883

1884-5

90,640

1,850

SO

0

25

31

70

00

10 17

Coates Ifor women). Terre Haute. Iud

188o

1885-6

'.'9. toll

1 300

llll

14

55

00

101

40

20 |

Daniel Baker, Brownwood, Texas

1890

1890-1

29.517

1,01111

17;!

11

120

is

100

74

11 I 4

Kinpi'iia. Kan

1833

lss::-4

lie, 687

1.300

85

55

30

10

85

07

1 30

1N7N

1SS4-.-.

29 070

950

52

0

34

7 8

1794

lssi-,-7

30 400

500

839

42

133

on

1 75

102

17 7

1883

1884-5

79,160

1,251)

140

40

100

1 HI

90

8 7

1886

1880-7

27.571!

1.100

45

411

6

45

29

Montana Deer Lodge. Mont

INK!

1883-4

:;:;,7sr>

1,800

92

24

63

20

10

1 1

Occidental, Lo.s Angeles, Cal--

INN!)

1891-2

44 4011

800

89

8

2H

13

39

26

4 7

Oswego Ifor women). Kan

1Ss5

1886-7

22. sail

1,000

40

22

10

20

40

30

5

Pierre, East Pierre, S D

ISM!

1NNII-4

30.600

1 .300

33

111

20

llll

28

35

0 10

Southwest, Del Norte, Colo

1884

1NN|-,-,

27.100

1,1

28

16

9

10

10

16

7

\\ ashington Tenn

1795

1 884-6

11.600

500

2115

40

Hi

2.)

205

1211

42 1

Wliilworlh Sumner, Wash

Inn I

1884-5

15,11.1

ill 10

SI)

18

50

41

20

30

N7II

:; o

Totals

$ 820,420

$10, 470

101S

300

955

181

1338

HO

118

ACADEMIES.

1

2

|

l:°!l

l

1

I t

B|

E 2

ll

t I

Albany Collegiate Institute, Oregon

I860

is,s4-r.

$ 20,930

If .SOU

175

27

93

23

27

40

4

5

lssil

1889-9H

19,400

750

138

17

94

!!«

111

3

1N77

ISSN 9

9.245

350

105

85

14

H5

44

2

Caj hag) '.>.. 1 1'<- institute, Missouri

1886

1.8815-7

31 200

751)

59

10

49

16

N

28

3

1NN5

1885-11

20,000

500

51

51

'.'0

49

2H

3

Dubuque Theol Bchool, Acad. Dep't. la. .

1s7i)

1890-1

34.457

1,100

12

18

12

12

12

12

1SN1

1NN.VC,

12,459

600

63

1

44

4

44

22

13

1

1885

1885-6

500

Geneseo Collegiate Institute, Illinois

1nn|

1884 5

35.363

500

99

99

10

99

55

15

6

illen Hose Collegiate Instilule, Texas

ISM)

B89 '■"

7,000

1,000

17!!

a

27

14

IN

14

1

1

1 550

250

157

58

16

Lewis Academe, Wichita, Kansas

1886

1NN||_7

53,100

2.

858

99

12

25N

70

8

1(1

Lnngmont Academy, Colorado

INN.,

1885-6

36,600

850

74

74

5

;i

22

New Market Academv. 'Lini,— ee ...

1886

1.869

2511

210

45

11

97

20

1

1889

1891-2

9,000

500

104

40

72

5

1

1 885
1884

1S8.-, 11
ISNt-,-,

14.401
2.900

600

250

56

70

50
30

24

50
70

30

13

,

4

iliilenliousi- Academy. Kingston, Tenn

Nail Lake Collegiate Institute, Utah

1878

1883 4

28,587

:

139

44

3

139

35

3

Saliila Academy, Colorado

INN)

1886- i

7,301

500

1880
1883

1886-7
1884-6

5 917
9,680

800

700

72

57
06

5

40
75

15
25

3

Union Academy of Southern HI., Anna

4

$304,579

$14,450

2090

57

llll

! 1 5

1261

57 7

81

$1,184,999

$:iii,9iiii

37os

n ;

iOlili

IS !

.'049

in;

'."J 7

170

yj1

1892.] '.i \ i-:i:ai. im-okma riov.

CONS TITUTIONA L PR 0 ! 7 8 IONS.

The following arc the chief provisions under which tliis
Board has been constituted, as determined by the Act of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United

States of America, in session si Saratoga, N. Y.. .May, 1883:

The name of this Board shall be the Presbyterian Board of
Aid for Colleges and Academies, and the general work shall
have the limitations indicated by its title.

The Board shall consist of twenty-four members, divided
into three classes, composed equally of ministers and laymen,
and one class shall lie elected each year.

The province of the Board shall hi' to secure an annual offer-
ing from the churches for this cause; to co-operate with local
agencies in determining sites for new institutions; to decide
what institutions shall he aided; and to discourage all independ-
ent appeals to the Church at large.

The funds received by the Board shall he devoted either to
current expenses of struggling institutions, or to permanent
endowments.

The funds shall he secured (>t) by annual offerings from the
churches, mainly for current expenses of the institutions; (h) by
special applications for endowment under the approval and gen-
eral direction of the Board'.

Every institution hereafter established, as a condition of

receiving aid, either shall be organically connected with the
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, or shall,

by charter provision, perpetually have two-thirds id' its Board
of Control members of the Presbyterian Church.

In the case of institutions already established and not
included under the above provisions, appropriations for endow-
ment shall he so made as to revert to the Board whenever these

institutions shall pads from Presbyterian control.

In all other respects the disbursement of funds by the Board
shall he wholly discretionary vith the Board, both as to amount
and direction, suhject always to the control of the (ieneral
Assembly.

10 COLLEGES AM) ACADEMIES. [1892.

INCOME SOLICITED.

1. For the General Fund ; derived from church annual
offerings (which should be made in February if convenient), and
from individual gifts; from which appropriations are made to
the current expenses of institutions. Only institutions whose
charters or articles of incorporation place them in the control
of the Presbyterian Church are aided; and no institution may
incur indebtedness while connected with the Board. Demands
upon this Fund increase far more rapidly than the churches'
gifts to it.

2. For the Property Fund ; derived from individual
gifts and bequests; used to aid institutions in (1) Paying off
remaining indebtedness; (2) Adding needed buildings or other
equipment; (3) Obtaining endowment.

By offering from one-fifth to one-third of the total amount
needed, the Board stimulates local giving of the rest, bringing
to the Church property worth from three to five times the
amount of the gift. By requiring adequate insurance on build-
ings and their contents, and by taking a mortgage on the insti-
tution's property, the Board secures to the Church forever not
only its own gift but the entire property of the institution.
All gifts to our institutions should be made through the Board
in order to secure the Church's perpetual hold upon them. This
perpetually productive form of investment is commended to the
judgment of all who hold money as the Lord's stewards. Per-
sonal gifts and bequests, either for designated institutions or to
be distributed in the Board's discretion, are increasingly
needed.

(1.) Debts. A few institutions are embarrassed, their
growth hindered, their income partly absorbed in interest pay-
ments, by debts. These were incurred before the publication
of the Board's rule against added indebtedness; are mostly
small compared with the values of their properties; and are
chiefly due either to a sudden fall in the price of lands which it
was reasonably expected would sell well, or to reliance on syn-
ods and presbyteries, which were more enthusiastically sanguine

1892.1 '.I.M.KAI. INJoKMATIoN. 11

in mating promises than able to redeem their pledgee. Money
offered through the Board will secure payment of debts from

three to five times the amount of the gifts, Betting Qoble insti-
tutions free for effective service of the church.

(2.) Equipment. Successful institutions with increasing
patronage require enlarged or additional buildings, especially
dormitories, and enlarged equipment generally. Money offered

through the Hoard will secure from the institution's vicinage

from three to rive times the amount of the gift, enlarging the
school's usefulness and lifting it one step nearer self-sup-
port.

(3.) Endowment. Most of our schools are out of debt,
possess admirable buildings of brick or stone, and do thorough
and extending work. They are unendowed, dependent upon
annual appropriations from the Board. The Hoard's income
is not sufficient to carry all these and at the same time to aid
new schools. The older schools, which have approved their
worth, must now be endowed; $5,000 toxT.OOO offered through
the Board will secure $25,000 endowment of an academy, mak-
ing it self-supporting: $10,000 to $15,040 will secure *.">0. 000
for a college, making it serf-supporting. In cases where
schools are doing peculiarly Home Missionary work in locali-
ties unable to endow them, the Church must, to secure their
perpetual usefulness, give one-half or the entire amount needed;
and such gifts are well worth while. Has the Church a better
investment?

The Board forbids representatives of its aided institutions
to solicit funds (except from personal friends), outside of their
presbyteries or synods. It authorizes no one to make such
solicitation. The following rule was adopted by the Board
January 7, L892:

Colleges aided !>y the Hoard may solicit personal gifts in their re-
spective synods, academies in their presbyteries, or both from personal
friends anywhere; but this does not mean that acquaintance with a
pastor in another synod or presbytery authorizes solicitation from his
church or people. Other solicitation of gifts from individuals for in-
stitutions aided by the Board may be made only by the Hoard. Insti-
tutions asking aid from the Board will be considered as thereby pledg-
ing themselves not to make such solicitation while connected with the

12 COLLEGES A^D ACADEMIES. [1892.

Board. If they need funds for paying debts, for increasing facilities, or
for endowment, they may inform the Board. It will investigate the
case and try to secure such help as may seem essential and, in view of
other claims, just and wise. It will lay the matter before pastors for
their assistance; it will not go around pastors to appeal to individuals,
except to such as are personal friends or accustomed givers to the
cause; and it will in no case authorize representatives of institutions
to make such solicitation. Institutions intending to apply to the
Board for aid must, after receipt of this notification, refrain from mak-
ing such solicitation, or their application for aid will be declined.
The reasons for this rule are obvious.

1. Such gifts through the Board are secured by mortgage on an
institution's entire property and can never be diverted. Personal gifts
not so secured may be, as some have been, lost by an institution's dis-
continuance or transfer.

2. Promoters of an institution commonly count theirs the most im-
portant educational enterprise of the Presbyterian Church, and natural-
ly try to secure the largest gifts. The interests of our one educational
work demand the judgment of a competent body studying the entire
work broadly, minutely, and sympathetically, as to the relative meas-
ure of help needed by each institution. The Board seems to be the
body to do thie thing.

3. The aid secured by a solicitor depends less upon the compara-
tive merit of his cause than upon his eloquence and persistence. Some
institutions obtain large help; while others, equally or more needy, de-
serving and promising, get little or none. The Board can assure a
sharing approximately just and wise.

1. When the Board asks churches for annual offerings, seeks
personal gifts from their members, and then permits solicitors to make
further appeals, it wearies pastors, gets its own representative de-
nied access to their pulpits or to their good givers, creates unpleasant
feelings toward itself, and decreases the annual offerings for its treas-
ury.

5. Givers approached inopportunely, too persistently, and by so
many different solicitors for the one cause of Presbyterian educa-
tion, incline to listen to none, make perhaps small gifts or none, and are
disaffected toward the Board. Wisely approached by the Board's
representative only, and only rarely, and only when their pastor has
secured their consent, they may be won to interest in the work, to
larger immediate gifts, and to a habit of contribution to the cause.

6. Solicitors, rarely securing much from eastern givers, have
secured less year by year. The latest adventures, prosecuted for
months, by able men, for worthy schools, have been disappointing. " I
wish I had not gone," is the common report to the Board.

1892.] '.k\i:i:ai i ni-oiim.vi i< .\ . 13

7. Some institutions, loyal to the Board's policy, refrain from the
undesired solicitation; others, restrained by no effective rule, make such
solicitation, and pre-empt the bounty which should be shared by others.
Thus the Board sees institutions suffering deprivation through loyalty
to its policy.

Hence the Board felt constrained to adopt the New Rule. We be-
lieve, inclined thereto by many leading ministers and men of means,
that, if pastors render occasional assistance, the relations between tin-
churches, the givers, the Board, and the institutions will be most agree-
able and most useful to the cause which all have at heart.

Pastors are asked to note that this plan can succeed only in so far
as congregations are instructed, by the pastor or by the Board's repre-
sentative admitted to the pulpit, about Presbyterian educational work
and the Board's aims and methods; and in so far also as pastors
sincerely try to secure the Board's representative access to individual
givers. If the Board can not obtain needed money, institutions will
certainly cut loose from it and make their own solicitations in eastern
churches.

The Board makes request of

(1.) Pastors, and Sessions of vacant churches, that they
ensure an offering for the Board every year; that they admit
the Secretary to present our Church's educational work in their
pulpits (and no offering for the Board need be made at the
time); and that they secure from men and women of means in
their congregations permission lor the Secretary to talk with
them about the work.

(2.) Presbyterian Leagues, Social Unions, and the like,
that they give the Secretary opportunity to speak of the ( Ihurch'a
college work.

(3.) Individuals, that they afford the Secretary opportunity
to talk with them, or that they correspond with him, regarding
the general work or about particular institutions; that they
contribute to the Board's funds; and that they give the Board
a place iti their wills. Legacies should be made to "The
Presbyterian Board of Aid for Colleges and Academies."

14 COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES. [1892.

APPLICATIONS FOR AID.

1. Ownership. Ownership and control of institutions
expecting aid must be vested in an ecclesiastical corporation
belonging to our denomination; or in a board of trustees annu-
ally elected or nominated by such an ecclesiastical corporation;
or in a board of trustees, two-thirds of whose members shall
always be, by stipulation in the charter or articles of incor-
poration, members of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America.

2. Determining Sites. The act of General Assembly
constituting the Board directs it " To cooperate with local agen-
cies in determining sites for new institutions." It should be
consulted before any projected institution expecting its moral or
financial aid is located. Its wide outlook over the entire field,
and its years of observation and experience, fit it to counsel
profitably for the interests both of the institution and of the
educational work of the whole Church.

3. Selecting; Institutions. The Board is also "To de-
cide what institutions shall be aided." The territory is vast;
communities needing Christian schools are innumerable; local
offers of land, buildings, cash for starting schools are multi-
tudinous; the Board's resources are limited; the multiplication
of small colleges and schools cannot easily outrun the need, but
has already outrun the Church's contributions for their aid; the
Board must make selection among the many seeking aid. It
will be guided in part by the following considerations.

(1.) Relative Location. Remoteness from other Chris-
tian schools and from state institutions is a claim. Ordinarily
but one Presbyterian College is needed in a state until the Pres-
byterians of the state can support that and aid a new one
beside. No academy in the vicinity of another Presbyterian
school will be aided.

(2.) Population. To preempt for the Church strategic
points which are to become influential centers is sound policy;
yet neither may sanguine expectations of new settlers be always
accepted as prophecies of future greatness, nor may places
already populous and growing be neglected.

1892.] <.km:i:ai. ini TOBMA i ion. 15

(3.) Pbofbett I-'"i m'a i ion. A few acres or city lots
(easily obtainable in new communities,) and a little cash for
buildings, arc not sufficient foundation. The idea that if a
start be made, however inadequate, the great Presbyterian

Church will <h» the rest, is a mistaken one. Givers give by
preference to that well begun which is half done, ami the Board
must consult their wishes. A new institution should have a
property foundation sufficient t<> assure, with moderate aid from

the Board, the meeting of its annual expenses at the outset.
No new institution having indebtedness may expect current aid;
hut tlie Board will try. in cases of exceptional merit, to aid in
removing the debt.

(4.) Local Interkst. Land and cash offered as real estate
speculation, with no vital local interest in a Christian school,
do not invite the Board's aid; for the Board expects, at its
utmost giving, not to provide all or one-hail' what will be
needed eventually, hut only to stimulate by its offers, as the
school commends itself to the community by its work, that
local giving which must he its main reliance. The Board has
settled policy to help institutions which, by a local spirit of
fostering generous aid, have promise of large future. The
Lord's money must he invested by its steward, the Board, where
the Largest returns are probable,

(5.) Educational Work. The Board i- set to aid col-
Leges ami academies, nol low grade schools, and to foster
classical study which grammar and high schools rarely provide.
Yet. where an academy can increase income and draw pupils to
advanced studies by teaching lower or commercial branches,

and where a college can increase income and lead students on

into its college courses i>\ doing preparatory work, this is ap-
proved. But in all institutions to be aided by the Hoard a high
ami rising grade of educational work is expected.

(J6.) Scii;iii \i I\iiii\<k. Our institutions are meant to
convert the Unconverted and to const-crate Christian-. Schools
with consecrated teachers doing their work in a missionary
spirit; with daily worship, young people's societies, and a total
life that influences pupils toward Christ, and young men toward
the ministry; have large claim for aid. The highesl educa-

16 COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES. [1892.

tional work, lacking this element, lias no claim upon the Church's
funds.

(7.) Bible Teaching. The Word of the Lord, which
converts the soul, makes wise the simple, rejoices the heart, and
enlightens the eyes, must be taught in every school aided by the
Board. It must be a chief text-book. It must be taught to all
students. The Board, believing that Bible study is the chief
thing, purposes to secure more thorough Bible work; perhaps
requiring, for instance, Bible instruction of all students at
least three hours a week for one term of each year; the life and
teachings of our Lord the leading study; the whole Bible
studied during the course. Teaching the evidences of Chris-
tianity is not sufficient; Christianity itself must be taught.
Schools doing superior Bible work have superior claim upon
the Board's aid.

(8.) Change of Name. An institution having aid from
the Board as an academy may not change its grade to that of a
college without the previous consent both of its synod and of
the Board.

(9.) Solicitation of Funds. The rule of the Board on
this point, (see page 11, above,) will be enforced.

(10.) Visitation. New institutions must not expect aid
before they have been visited by the Secretary.

4. Applications for Current Aid.

(1.) Form. Application is to be made by the trustees, in
formal meeting, filling out a blank form which the Secretary
will furnish on request. Applications made for the first time
should be accompanied by the fullest information regarding the
history and prospects of the institution, and should be presented
to the Board at the earliest possible date.

(2.) Time. The annual Board meeting for voting on appli-
cations is held on the Tuesday after the second Sunday in June.
Applications should be in the Secretary's hands at least four
weeks before the meeting. Institutions withholding applica-
tions beyond the date of the meeting and giving no satisfactory
explanation of the delay, will be regarded as expecting no aid
from the Board for the ensuing year. As applications must
often lie followed by correspondence before they can be acted

1892.] <.!:\ki:ai. [NFOBMATION. 17

upon, institutions will do well to Bend them in :it the earliest
day convenient.

(3.) Approval by Pbbsbttbbv on Synod. Applications
of colleges inns! have the formal approval of their synods
endorsed upon the applications; applications of academies, the
approval of their presbyteries. Failing this do aid can be given
but upon unanimous vote of the Board, sixteen members being

present. Yet. as there is often no meeting of the ecclesiastical

body held between the making of the application by the trus-
tees and the June Board meeting, unendorsed applications will
be voted on at the June meeting; duplicate applications,
approved and endorsed, to be sent to the Hoard before any pay-
ment of aid will be made.

The Board assumes that in approving an application the
synod or presbytery has satisfied itself by careful investigation,
(by committee visitation and scrutiny of the institution if pos-
sible,) regarding the institution's "Location, if it be well chosen;
Financial Administration, if it be wise and economical; s<-/i<,-
la8tic II "/■/•, if it be broad, symmetrical and thorough; and
Spiritual Influence, if it lead pnpils to Christ, form noble man-
hood and womanhood, and bring young men to the ministry
and young women to consecrated usefulness. The Board further
assumes that, in approving an application, ministers and ruling
elders purpose to follow their affirmative votes with cordial
assistance in prayers, kind words and gifts.

5. Application for Property Funds. Applications for
Property Funds for aid in paying indebtedness or in the pro-
duction or increase of property should be made in writing,
should state explicitly all facts in the case, should be certified
as adopted by a formal vote'of the trustees in regularly called
meeting, and should have formal approval of synod (for a col-
lege) or of presbytery (for an academy).

18 COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES. [1892.

APPROPRIATIONS FOR CURRENT AID.

1. Amount. The Board will make its appropriations in
dee}» sympathy with struggling institutions, mindful of excep-
tional cases, seeking the advantage of the Church's entire
educational work, and with such wisdom as may be given to
those who. knowing their lack, ask of God. It can give only
so much as the Church contributes. Under no circumstances
will its total amount of "appropriations exceed its reasonably
assured income.

2. Announcement. Appropriations voted at the June
Board meeting will be at once announced to boards of trustees
of institutions, that they may adjust their proposed outlay for
the ensuing scholastic year to their probable income.

3. Additional Sources of Income.

(1.) From Churches. Colleges aided by the Board may
solicit and receive from the churches of their respective synods
the annual Board of Aid offerings; and such contributions, sent
directly to the college, and reported by it to the Board, will be
credited to the churches as contributions to the Board. Acade-
mies have similar privileges in their respective presbyteries.

(2.) From Individuals. Colleges aided by the Board may
solicit personal gifts in their respective synods, academies in
their presbyteries. These, reported to the Board by the insti-
tutions, will be credited as gifts to the Board.

4. Conditions of Payment.

(1.) No Deht Incurred. Institutions aided by the Board
may not create debt of any kind without previous concurrence
in writing by the Board.

(2.) Expenses Within Income. Institutions aided 1>\ the
Board musl keep current expenses within income, permitting no
unsettled claims of teachers or of others.

(3.) Solicitation <>f Finos. Institutions aided by the
Board must observe carefully the rule on page 11 above-.

5. First Half Payment.

(1.) Time. The first half payment of the appropriation
voted will be made, if the Board's treasury will permit, in
January ami February.

1892.] GENERAL INFORMATION, 1 '-1

(^.) Condition-. The "Itemized Schedule," seal out by
the Board in due season, musl be returned, filled out in form,
and approved in session of the Board of Trustees or of the
Executive Committee of the institution; ami the "Total of
contemplated income "" musl balance the •- Total <>!' contemplated
outgoes" before the payment will be made.

6. Second Half Payment.

(1.) Time. It will be made as soon after the receipt of the
balance sheet (mentioned below), as the Board's treasury will
permit : usually at once, and probably in June.

(2.) Conditions. The "Balance Sheet" sent out by the
Board in due BCason, must be returned filled out in form,
approved at the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the
institution : an<l it uni-t show that, with the exception of such
outstanding bills a> the Board's final payment will be sufficient
t eet, all bills of t he year have actually been paid, and accom-
panied with the tnisi<-cs" pledge that the remaining hills shall
he paid as soon as the expected remittance from the Board shall
In- received. TheSpring Report blanks, scut out by the Board,
must lie returned by the time required, and Idled out in form,
and such other reports as the Board may require.

APPROPRIATIONS FROM THE PROPERTY FUND,

1. Objects. Appropriations from the Property Fund are
made "idy to aid in extinguishing debt on property, in complet-
ing enlargement or erection of buildings, and in securing
endowment.

-. Amount. Only under exceptional circumstances Bhould
an institution ask of the Hoard more than one-fifth the entire
amount needed, in no case more than one-third. Hut the
Board will gladly aid in securing a larger proportion, or the
entire amount ceeded, for any especially deserving institution,
should some individual donor propose to bestow it.

3. Conditions of Payment.

(l.) Completing hik Effobt. The appropriation will
be paid when it secures the complete extinguishment of in-
debtedness, or makes the final payment on the completed
building, or completes the amount of endowmenl contemplated.

20 COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES. [1892.

(2.) Solicitation of Funds. Such solicitation of funds
as is discouraged by the rule (see page 11 above), will forfeit
the appropriation.

(3.) Mortgage. Payment of the appropriation will not
be made until a mortgage covering the property of the institu-
tion, for the total amount of the appropriation and of any pre-
ceding appropriation from the Property Fund, shall have been,
executed and placed in the Board's possession.

4. Necessary Steps.

(1.) Papers Required. The Board must have

A true copy of the charter or articles of incorpora-
tion of the institution.
A true copy of the by-laws.

A legal description of the property to be covered
by the mortgage.
(2.) Time. As the preparation, execution and approval of
the papers requires time, the institution should notify the Board
that it will be ready for the payment, and should forward the
papers named above, at least three months before the payment
is expected to be made.

(3.) Other Papers. The mortgage and other required
papers will be prepared by the Board and transmitted to the
board of trustees of the institution for execution. Such
papers sent by the Board must be executed by special vote of
the board of trustees, at a meeting regularly called, and a
quorum being present ; and a certificate to this effect will be
required. Mortgages must be recorded.

(4.) Exactness. Much delay will be avoided if the
trustees of the institution observe with care and follow explic-
itly the directions which will accompany the papers prepared
and transmitted to them by the Board. The Board will require
entire exactness.

5. Special Conditions. Such special conditions as the
Board may make in each case will be notified to the trustees of
the institution, and compliance with them will be required by
the Board.

1892.] n:i:.\M reb's REPOBT. 21

TREASURER'S REPORT.

0, M. Cii.vkni.kv, Treasurer, in account with " The Board of Aid for Col-
leges and Academies of the Presbyterian Church in the United States
of America."

Br.
1892.

April 1. To balance reported on hand April 1, 1891:

1. To credit of "General Fund," $^,401 44

2. " Special Fund," 25 00

3. " " " " Property Fund —

a. Cash... $1,421 51

b. Convertible 4%£ bonds 40,000 00

c. Accrued interest on " 157 80

*41.579 31

To cash received from April 1, 1891, to
date:

1. For account of "General Fund" —

a. From Churches and

S. S $32,887 48

b. From Individuals 4,868 81

c. From Interest on

Bonds 1,205 29

2. For account of "Special Fund" —

a. From Churches $1,061 41

b. From Individuals 4,360 00

$50,005 75

38,961 58

3. From Individuals for Property Fund

4. From Legacies for Property Fund..

5. From Interest on Trust Funds

*Tlilsnuin Is all appropriated for t lie property of various Institutions, ami Is being paid
over as fast as the conditions of payment are fulfilled.

5,421 41

10,850 00

966 66

271 95

56,471 60

$106,477

35

22

COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.

[1892.

1892.

Or.

By Disbursements, as follows:

1. Payments from the " General Fund,"
completing appropriations made for
current expenses incurred during the
year ending in June, 1891 —
Presbyterian College of the

Southwest, Colorado... $ 625

Whitworth College, • Washington 300

Pierre University, So. Dakota. 800

Greeneville and Tusculum Coll. Tennessee. . 250

Nebraska... ;600

... 750

Kansas 600

Indiana 750

Minnesota.. 400

Tennessee.. 250

Wisconsin . . 357

No. Dakota 650

Kansas 750

Texas 800

Utah 450

Illinois 300

Oregon 500

Iowa 300

Missouri 500

Kentucky.. 300

Texas 350

Missouri 350

Kansas 1,000

Tennessee . . 150

Illinois 334

Wisconsin.- 197

Tennessee .. 209

Colorado- .. 250

Missouri- .. 200

So. Dakota- 350

Iowa 300

Tennessee.. 125

Washington 300

Colorado.. . 400

Iowa.. 494

Bellevue College,

Hastings "

Oswego "

Coates "

Albert Lea "

Washington "

Gale

Jamestown "

Emporia "

Daniel Baker College.

Salt Lake Collegiate Institute,

Geueseo

Albany

Fort Dodge

Carthage "

Princeton

Glen Rose "

Brookfield College,

Lewis Academy,

Rittenhouse Academy,

Union

Poynette

New Market

Salida

Butler

Scotland

Corning

Huntsville

Ellensburgh

Longmont

Dubuque Theo. School,

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
09
00
00
00
00
(0
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
09
00
45
00
00
00
00
09

ou

00
99
99
90

$15,232 45

1892.

I i:i. \m RER - REPORT.

23

3. Payments from the "General Fund" be-
ing fifty per cent, of the appropriations
made in each case, for current expenses
incurred during the Academic year, end-
in -June 1*92—

Presbyterian College of the

Southwest,

orado .. -

£ 500 00

Whitworth Colli

Washington

450 00

Greeneville and Tusculum Coll. Tennessee..

250 00

Bellevue College,

Nebraska ..

825 00

Oswego "

Kansas

:>' 0 00

Albert Lea "

Minnesota..

350 00

Washington "

Tennessee ..

250 00

Gale

Wisconsin..

475 00

Jamestown "

No. Dakota

550 00

Emporia "

Kansas

650 00

Daniel Baker Colk

Texas

500 00

Pierre University,

So. Dakota.

650 00

Salt Lake Collegiate Institute, Utah . ...

450 00

Geoeseo

" Illiuois

250 00

Carthage

#"

375 0 1

Glen Rose

Texas

500 00

Brookfield 1

Missouri. . .

875 00

lemy,

Kansas ... .

1,000 00

Union

Illinois

850 00

Poynette

Wisconsin. .

300 00

New Market Academy, Tenm

L25 00

Butler

Missouri

175 mi

Scotland

So. Dakota-

400 00

Corning

Iowa

250 00

Buntsville

Tennessee ..

125 00

1. burgh

Wash!

300 00

Lonnmoo.1 '

olorado

L25 00

Rittenhouse

Tennessee ..

125 00

Dubuque Theo. S<

hool, Iowa

550 00

-

111,725

00

3. Contributions to institutions under the
can- of the Board, from churches and
3, within the limits of their Synods
and Presbyteries —

Geneseo ( ollegiate Institute,

Albert Lea ( lolli

Pierre University,

Alma College,

Emporia Colleg

Illinois

$198 51

Minnesota --

25 00

So, Dakota

5 00

Michigan ..

K:ilis:i>

17 17

24 COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES. [1892.

Coates College, Indiana. ...$ 49 77

Jamestown College, No. Dakota 20 00

$274 03

4. " Special Fund "

Hastings College, Nebraska.. $ 958 67

Jamestown " No. Dakota 1,819 70

Emporia " Kansas 500 00

Bellevue ' ' Nebraska . . 400 00

Gale " Wisconsin . 742 86

Poynette Academy, Wisconsin . 165 18

Glen Rose Collegiate Institute, Texas.: 300 00

4,886 41

5. Payments from the " Property Fund "
and from ' ' Special" Gifts received this
year, made in co-operation with the Board,
to the property of institutions, and paid
over under the direction or consent of
donors —

Park College, Missouri... $ 5,000 00

Daniel Baker College, Texas 1,000 00

Lewis Academy, Kansas 10,000 00

Pendleton Acadenty, Oregon 2,750 00

Whitworth College, Washington 150 00

Washington " Tennessee.. 800 00

Emporia '■ Kansas 100 CO

Greeneville and Tusculum Coll. Tennessee. . 2,666 00

Macalistcr College, Minnesota.. 1,000 00

23.466 00

6. By "Trust Fund Account," "Martha
Adams Fund," first mortgage on Evans-
Ion, 111., improved real estate from May 1,
1891, — 2 years; the principal sum held by
the Board in trust, interest at 6 per cent,
to be paid to the Trustees of the First
Presbyterian Church, Southold, Long
Island, N. Y., to be expended by them for
the tuition of indigent students of either

sex in the academy under their charge... 466 66

7. Interest on "Martha Adams" fund-
paid to Trustees of First Presbyterian
Church, Southold, N. Y.—

On $6,500 00, Jan. 31, 1891, to Oct. 4, 1891 $ 262 85
On $46J 66, July 3. 1891, to Nov. 1, 1891.. 9 10

271 95

8. Expenses —

Corresponding Secretaries $4,333 31

Corresponding Secretary's clerk - 520 00

1892.J I i;i: \-i i:i i;'> REPOBT. 25

Traveling expenses $ 595 87

Office supplies and postage 710 48

Office furniture, etc 158 34

Printing Annual Report - 643 10

Printing other Board documents.. 314 90

Binding and distributing Reports in volume

for General Assembly. 190 74

Publishing in Church Magazine 137 01

Deficiency in Church Magazine for 1890... 282 22

Expressage and telegrams 7 04

Rent of Hoard room and janitor's services.. 398 04

Legal services 50

.Memorial service at Covenant church 25 00

Treasurer 1,500 00

Treasurer's postoffice box.. 12 00

Treasurer's safety deposit vault — 10 00

S 9,844 55

9. By amount on hand April 1st, 1892 —

*To credit of General Fund in cash $10,286 99

*To credit of PropertyFund in cash $2,463 31
*To credit of Prop'tyFundin bonds 27,000 00

29,403 31

*To credit of Special Fund in cash 560 00

% 40,310 30

$106,477 35

GENERAL FUND ACCOUNT.
Statement op Resources and Liabilities.
April l, 1892.
By cash on hand as above stated $10,2^6 99

Applicable for paying appropriations of

1891-3 $10,286 99

To general fuud appropriations of 1891-2,
unpaid, maturing in June, 1892 $17,375 00

Balance needed to pay appropriations in full 7,0vs 01

$17,375 00 $17,375 00
The undersigned, having examined the accounts and vouchers of Charles
M. Charuley, Treasurer of the Hoard of Aid for Colleges and Academies,
do hereby report and certify that they find the same correct; and they cer-
tify that said Treasurer has exhibited to the undersigned Chicago City Rail-
way bonds as mentioned in his report, amounting to $27,000, and bond and
mortgage for the sum of $6,866.66.

?-,ar }Aud..«.go.m»ttt».

'Appropriated, awaiting fulfillment of conditions before payment.

2G

COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.

[1892.

CASH KECEIPTS.

1. From Churches and Sabbath Schools.

Churches named in italics sent offerings directly to institutions aided
by the Board. Such gifts, not entering the Board"s treasury, cannot
enter its Treasurer's Report, but are separately given at page 42.

SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.
South Florida Presbytery.

Kustis $ 2 00

Klsslmmee l 00

Titusvilie 3 00

$ 6 00

SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Presbyti try-

Baltimore, 1st $50 00

lstS. S... 5 00

2d 25 42

12th 3 00

•' Aisquith

Street.. 3 55
" Boundary

Avenue 18 93
" Boundary

Av. S. S.
Miss.Soc. 1 50
" Broadway 10 U0

" Brown

Memor'1123 39
" Brown

Memor'l
S. S . . 12 19
Central... 11 00
'• Covenant. 1 00

Faith 5 00

La Fay-
ette Sq. 25 50
•' Madison

Street.... 1 00
" Westmin-
ster 11 00

Cumberland 5 00

DeerCieek, Harmony 7 26

Ellicott City 3 35

Emniitlsburgh 20 16

Frederick City 21 25

Govanstown S. S 3 00

Granite 60

Grove 5 00

Havre de Grace 2 00

Lonaconing 5 00

Mount Paran 60

New Windsor 1 20

Perryville 1 00

Taney town 7 42

The Grove 3 00

*393 32

New Castle Presbytery.

Brock $ 1 00

Buckingham 3 17

Chesapeake City 5 On

Dover 17 00

Drawver's 2 00

Elk ton 22 00

Green Hill 2 40

Head of Christiana.. 5 00
Lower Brandy wine.. 6 00

Newcastle, 1st 91 00

S. S 6 07

Pitt's Creek 6 00

Port Penn 3 30

Rehoboth (Md) 2 00

White Clay Creek... 7 83

Wicomico 8 22

Wilmington, Central. 36 H2
" Olivet.. 1 00

•' Kidney

Street 811 68

Wilmington, West... 21 0(1
Ziou 3 00

$260 49

Washington City Presbytery

Clifton $ 2 00

Darnestown 5 00

Georgetown, West

Street 15 00

Hyatrsville 1 27

Mount Hermon 2 00

Neelsville 3 00

Washington City, 1st. 30 28

6th 20 00

15th St.. 5 00
Asse'bly 10 00
" Gurley

Memor'l 5 50
Metro-
politan. 10 00
N. York
Avenue 133 00
North... 3 00
Western 37 31
West-
minster 10 00

8292 36

SYNOD OF CATAWBA.

Catawba Presbytery.

Charlotte $ 1 00

Lloyd's 20

New Hope 03

8 1 23

SYNOD OF COLORADO.

Boulder Presbytery.

Berthoud, 1st $ 1 96

Boulder

Cheyenne

Longmont, Central...

liawlxns

Tlmnatli 5 19

Valmont 1 63

$ 8 78

Denver Presbytery.
Denvi r, 28d Avenue. .$19 75

" Central

" Westminster.

North

Highland 2 85

Golden

Otis, 1st 1 30

$23 90

Gunnison Presbytery.
grand Junction lst.9 3 00
QlenwoodSpringa ..

$ 3 00

Pueblo Presbytery.

A ntonito.
Alamosa
Brush

Canon City

Cinicero

Colorado Springs

Del Norte

Durango

Hastings

La Costello

La Luz

Mesa

Pueblo, 1st $23 17

Saguache

Silner Cliff

Trinidad.

Valley View

Walsenburgh

$23 17

•SYNOD OF COLUMBIA.

Presbytery of Oregon.

Astoria $ 5 00

Dallas 1 00

Portland, 4th 3 00

Tualitin Plains 3 00

$12 00

Presbytery of Puget Sound.

Cheliaiis $ 2 00

$ 2 00
•April and May, 1891, con-
tributions.

SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.

Alton Presbytery.

Belleville $ 5 00

Carrollton 10 55

Chester. 1st 3 00

Collinsville 4 00

East St. Louis 1st 3 75

Greenfield 2 00

Greenville 4 00

Salem, German 1 00

TJnper Alton 2 00

Woodburu, German. 1 00

Zion, German S. 8 — 1 00

$37 30

Bloomington Presbytery.

Bement, 1st $15 10

Bloomington, 1st ... 9 00

2d 75 00

Champaign, 1st 19 68

Clinton H 65

Danville 21 76

Elm Grove 8 nO

El Paso 12 00

Gibson City, 1st 13 37

Oilman 12 00

Hoopeston 3 00

Lexington r» no

Minonk 8 80

Monticello 6 00

Normal 7 44

Onarga 14 00

Pbllo 4 00

Piper City 6 10

routines, s 5 00

Prairie View 1 00-

1892.1

TREA81 BBB 8 BEPOBT.

27

Orbana - g 00

Waynesvllle _JL__

cniro Presbytery.

Anna

Bridgeport

Cairo

Oarbon&nli

Carlinvilh

Carml, 1st -H '0

Col, , I,' n

Du Quoin B s7

Fairfield , ,.

Flora 8 25

Galum , „

Golconda. 1st :! 00

Harrishurii

atcLeansboro 3 00

\/< trovolU

Mount Oarnu i

Murphysboro

Nashville.... g 00

Otney 8 00

Plsqah

Richland 65

ramaroa

ir. raenni ■

Wabash

CM ''!/•

Braid wood

Brookline 8 80

a jjg

rhi::i,K" -ft JM

8d 339 50

"8.8 18 18

4tu 666 38

till! :

8th 46 82

10th a no

4 1st Street. 78 n

hoi ii Street 8 oo

Belden Ave 7 oi)

Central Pk. B 00

Covenant.. 129 42
" Emerald

Ave 8 80

" Fuller ton

Av,- mi 9fl

" Grace I 00

Gross Park. 6 68

Holland B mi

JeffersonPk 84 57

Olivet •) 90

Scotch 16 00

Evanston, 1st 81 89

Hersrlit-r 3 I'O

Highland Park Ifl oo

Hinsdale 8 SO

Hyde Park 185 u9

Jollet. 1st 10 00

Central BB 61

LaOrange, 1st i oo

Lake Forest, lsl 164 89

Lakevlew, 1st 12 BO

Ma\ « I -1 00

(foreland 50

New Bope 12 no

oak Park, 1st ...

Peotone 26 Bl

Blver Korest v II

South ChlCMRO, 1st

i Ivansrou 14 Oil

\\ oodlawn Park 22 6S

52.891 57

CASH RECEIPTS.

Prmport Pretbytery.
Belvldere, 1st $ 7 24

(Ydaiville 1 98

Voreston, Grove

Kreeport, 1st 100 00

" 8d 8 00

Galena. 1st 20 76

Harvard 2 00

1 1 .l.i .mi 5 00

Bfarengo 6 00

Dell, German

Bldgefield 8 00

Bock ford, 1st 12 50

Westmln'r 5 09
Scale*Mouno\Oi rm'n

Willow Creek Ifl 8fl

Winnebago 12 00

Zion, German

$207 75

Mattoon Presbytery.

Areola ft I 00

Ashraore 5 oo

Assumption 10 52

. 8 oo

Kansas 7 oo

Marshall 1 00

Oakland 2 00

Paris m 00

Pleasant Prairie 8 7">

Shelbyvllle 16 00

Taylorvllle 5 00

Tower Hill S 00

Vandalla 8 10

S78 37

Ottawa Preebytery.

An Slide Orove S 5 70

Aurora Ii 20

Earlville 6 00

Morris. 1st 0 00

Plato, i-t i 2fi

Rochelle 15 00

Sandwich 10 00

Streator, i*ark 10 oo

Waterman 5 00

$65 16

PsoHa Pr

Klmira f 14 SI

Galesburgb 81 81

I pava 8 85

Knoxvllle 18 20

Lewlston, 1st 80 oo

Peoria, 1st 16 61

1st German 8.8 1 00

•• 'ill is ST

•• Grace 2 oo

Prlncevllle 19 40

Prospect 8 50

Salem i oo

River Presbytery.

Aledo

3.8 3 85

Arlington 4 50

AshUm 4 00

8 05

n

Innton

Franklin Grove 5 oo

Fulton l IMI

Garden lMain 8 65

Milan I 88

tlitU rsburgh

Morrison 56 22

ion

Newton 4 Bo

Norwood $ 5 00

/'. nil il

/vim . ton

Hock Island, Broad-
way

■• " Central.
.. 8J3i

Spring ru/icy

Sterling 53 29

•• S.S 4 35

$171 09

Schvyh i Presbyti ry.

Appanoose $10 00

Augusta K 53

Burton, Mi mortal 5 00

Camp Creek 7 00

Clayton 2 00

Ellington, Memorial 2 on

Blvaston 7 00

Klrkwood 2 00

Liberty l 00

Mac, ml. 18 00

Monmouth 26 75

Mount Sterling, 1st.. 18 80

Oquawka l no

l'l\ month 1 47

Prairie City 8 oo

Busnvllle 16 50

Sati in. <•■ rmcm

»lvJ4_TF»

yfltia Presbytery.

Decatur $20 00

Knriiiington 11 00

Jacksonville, West-

minster 11 •>'

Maroa 8 00

Nortn Sangamon.... lo oo

Petersburgb > ••>

Plsgah ;-'1 5J

Sprlngfleld, 1st 60 11

2d 25 in

Unity 6 *»>

Virginia _!__

$209 47

SYNOD OF INDIAN \.

OrawfordavtUe Presbytery.

Alamo 5 1 25

Attleu 8 00

Orawfordsville, 1st...

Dayton 17 00

Delphi H "

Eugene ,J *"J

Krankfort, 1st i'> a

Hartford t'ifi/ . M

Judson 1 gg

Lafayette. 2d I

Marshneld 1 00

Montezuma

North Onion 1 25

BockviUe

Bomney •> «g

Busseilvllie 1 so

Siate Line 1 UJJ

Wllllamsport 2 oo

$77 09

Fort Fl -ii.vjj.

Anl'iim - 2 00

Biutrton ...

Elkhart 10 "O

Fort Wayne, 1st 14 1 43

80 4 BO

I. una

Wars iw. 1st 3 Oo

$166 68

28

COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.

[1892.

India napolis Presbytery.
Bloomlngton, Walnut

Street $13 35

Franklin

Hopewell

Indianapolis, 1st 20 00

" 2(1 8 29

" Tabernacle 44 00
Southport

$85 64

Logansport Presbytery.

La Porte §25 00

Logansport. 1st 6 00

Mishawafea, 1st 1 00

Monticello 10 00

Peru

Plymouth 6 00

South Bend, 1st 24 00

Union 2 25

Valparaiso 2 35

$76 60

Muncle Presbytery.

Marion 8 4 00

Muncie 6 ((6

Noblesville 6 00

Union City 5 00

Wabash 11 20

$32 26

New Albany Presbytery.

Cnarlestown $ 2 00

Hanover

Jeffersonville 5 78

Madison, 1st 10 35

New Albany, 3d 10 00

New Washington.... 2 00
Seymour 5 00

$35 13

Vincennes Presbytery.
Evansville, Walnut

Street $25 00

Sullivan

Washington

$25 00

White Water Presbytery.

Aurora $ 3 15

Brookville 3 80

Dunlapsvllle 2 00

Ebenezer 1 00

Greensburgh 24 02

Hopewell 1 00

Kingston 5 00

Lewlsville 1 00

Richmond 26 50

Rising Sun 5 no

Sparta 1 00

$73 47

SYNOD OF INDIAN
TERRITORY.

Cherokee Nation Presbytery.

Fort Gibson $ 1 00

Pheasant Hill 1 60

Pleasant Valley 90

$ 3 50

OhOCtWW Presbyter]/.

Wheelock .$ 1 00

$ 1 00

CASH RECEIPTS.

Muscogee Presbytery.

Muscogee $1* 00

Wewoka 2 00

$20 00

SYNOD OF IOWA.

Cedar Rapids Presbytery.

Blairstown $ 6 00

Cedar Rapids, 1st ... 59 47

Linn Grove 5 00

•• " S.S 5 0.'

Lyons 1st 2 60

Mechanicsville 5 00

Mount Vernon 10 00

Richland Centre

Scotch Grove 6 00

Wyoming 5 37

$104 44

Council Bluffs Presbytery.

Afton $ 3 00

Audubon

Bedford

Cla'rinda

Corning

Council Bluffs

Creston

Emerson

Essex 2 00

Griswold

Guthrie Centre 2 15

Hamburg

Lenox „ !

Menlo 3 00

Missouri Valley 3 U0

Norwich

Sharps

Shelby 1 00

Shenandoah 4 15

Sidney

Walnut 3 05

1'orktown

$21 35

Des Moines Presbytery.

Chariton $ 6 93

Dallas Centre 4 00

DesMnines, Central.. 24 53

Surinam 5 00

Grimes 5 00

Iudianola 5 00

Knoxviile 9 00

Newton 11 24

Ridgeriale 8 00

Winterset 19 85

$98 54

Dubuque Presbytery.

Centretown .1

Dubuque, 1st

2d

" German —

Dyersvllle, German..

Farley

Hazelton

Independence, Isr...
" German

Jesup

Oelwein

Plue Creek

Sherrlll's Mound, Ger,

i 1 00

5 00

20 00

12 00

1 00

2 50

1 00
15 00

2 00

4 45
1 00

5 00

$69 95
Fort Dr,dge Presbytery.
Fort Dodge, 1st $14 75

Rockwell $ 1 00

Wheatland, German.

$15 75

Iowa Presbytery.

Bloomtteld $ 1 00

Burlington, 1st 21 46

Keokuk.W'stminster 8 60

Mediapolis 3 00

Middletown 1 90

Montrose 2 00

Morning Sun 17 00

Ottumwa 10 00

Wapella 7 00

$71 96
Iowa City Presbytery.

Cedar Valley $ 2 00

Columbus Junction. 2 00

Crawforusville 1 20

Davenport, 2d 6 09

Iowa City 13 00

Keota 3 00

Le Claire 1 35

Malcom 3 00

Marengo 7 99

Montezuma 3 95

S.S 3 00

Mount Union 1 00

Muscatine, 1st 16 oO

Princetou 1 20

Scott 7 10

Sugar Creek a 00

Tipton, 1st 5 00

Union 3 00

Washington 5 68

West Biauch b 30

West Liberty 3 0O

Wilton 15 00

$111 86

Siowa; City Presbytery.

Battle Creek $ 2 00

Uilebolt 2 00

Paulina 3 00

Sac City.lst 3 00

Sanborn 2 00

Storm Lake 1 00

Sioux City, 2d 4 25

Vail _6_00

$23 25

Waterloo Presbytery.

Ackley $25 00

Aplington } 00

Dysart 3 00

East Friesland, Ger. .

Grundy Centre 7 60

•• " S.S... 1 40

Karnrar

Maishalltown.lst.... 5 00

Morrison 3 00

Rock OVeefc, German.

Tama City 1 35

Toledo 5 75

Union, German

Waterloo, 1st 17 00

West Friesland, Ger.

$70 10

SYNOD OF KANSAS.

Emporia Presbytery.

Arttonla $ 2 03

Belle Plaine

liiiilingnme

Burlington

Caldwell

1892.I

TBEA81 RER's RBPOBT.

29

CASH RECEIPTS.

Clear w.itir 5 2 00

Oonway Spring*.

foil, hi irond Fulls

Ooum il Grove

DeXtt r

Eldiinido

El Paso 2 82

BmnoriO, 1st

8d

Howard __

Lvndon. 1st 4 57

SfariOfl . .„

Maxon 1 59

Mayfleld g • *

Mount Vernon 3 30

-V' »' Sal< "i . ..

Newton 5 oo

Osage City.

Oxford 5 5->

Psabodi/

Peotone

pi*, ins Greek •

Quenemo 5 o5

Si '/'IN..

Wavtrly

White City^.

Wichita, west Side..

Ill „ !

Wicliltn, LiucoluSt.. 2 90
Winfleld

$37 66
Highland 1'i-isl'ijtirii.

Alclilson, 1st $19 45

OHfton lg p"

Venuilllon |00

Washington, 1st 5 1)0

$36 95

horned Pu bytery.

Arlington S 1 00

Bun-ton

»;.. a) Bend 1 00

Hutchinson

Lyons 4 66

BfcPherson 10 00

$16 66

Neosho Presbytery.

Carlyle $ 1 60

Ohanvti

Chctopu

Coffeyrille

Oolwnbut

Fort Scott, 1st 23 75

Oarnett, 1st 8 78

Oirard 3 85

lliimlnililt.

Mi'Cime 4 35

Mineral Point

Moron

Osage, 1st I" 85

Oswego 9 00

Ottawa

Parsons 8 00

/• '"ii

Richmond

rstae Oautre 2 35

$64 00
Osborne Presbytery.

Hill City, 1st $ 3 00

oberlln 1 00

Osborne 2 00

Rom Valley

$ 6 00

Solomon Presbytery.

Al.iline

Hillerillf

Beloil

Cawker city

Ooneordia

Culver

Di-lnlios

Dillon

Ellsworth 1st

Glen Eliler

Lincoln

M in in apolit

Mulberry. Freucii...

Solomon City

Sylvan Qrove

1 00
3 00

2 75

. 7 25
. 4 00
. 1 00
. 5 00
1 00
. 2 00

60

.' 5 00

$32 60

Tope ha Presbytery.

BrandvU U) Park $ 5 17

Junction City

Kansas City, i«t 15 00

Western

Highlands

Lawrence, Media

;,/ avenviorth

Manhattan ;

Oskaloosa 2 00 1

l't rcy

Riley Centre. Ger.... 3 00

Tone'ka

1st

2d 3 00

" Westminster,

Finland

Wamego __L___

¥29 17

SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
Ebenezer Presbytery.

Ebenezer $ 2 00

Greenup 0 j>o

New Conconl 1 00

Bharpaburg B. 8 1 00

I 9 50

I,,,u, grille Presbytery.
Hopkinsville, 1st... $ 1 50

Louisville, -itli 3 00

'• Covenant 4 25

Pewee Valley 5 00

Plum Creek 2 15

$16 90

Transylvania Presbytery.

Barrodsbnrg 8 90

Lancaster ,*> 00

Klchiuoncl, 2il 10 30

$20 20
IYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
Detroit Presbytery.

Ann Arbor _ „

Brighton $ 3 00

Detroit, lei

'2d a penw. . ..

Bd Avenue... 7 85

Calvary

Central 8 10

" United 1'ies.

and Conn B.H 5 00

Westminster 33 00

Erin.

Howell

Bfounl Clemens.

.Xurtlirille

Plymouth

Pontiac _ __

Ypsllatiti $12 06

$69 01

Flint Presbytery.

Adrian

(1 11 in is

LaMotte $ 2 00

Marlette 2 00

Had Axe 2 00

Can...

Cass City

Flint

Linden

$ 6 00

Grand Rapids Presbytery.

Grand Haven. 1st. ...$14 98
Grand Rapids, West.

mfnst<r

Ludinoton

Pi ivomo

$14 98

..Kalamazoo Presbytery.
Edwardebwgh

Kalamazoo, 1st $81 31

Holland y 2 00

Paw Paw

Richland

$83 31
Lansing Presbytery.
Battte Creek

M

Concord 3 70

Jackson

Lansing __

Franklin Ave 3 88

Mason

Worth Lansing

din Ida

Parma 1 29

Tehonsho

$ 8 87

- \tpi rior Presbytery.

Islipellllllg $ 8 20

Mi nominee

St. Ignore

Ifi gawu 1 22 7S

Sanlt Ste Marie 4 86

$35 7»

Monroi Presbytery.
BUssfleU

CiililirnUr

Brie

Hillsdale

Jont tville

L«i Salle

it I II III Sill

PetOSfcev I'reshyUry.

Cadillac

Olavn Luke

Mackinaw

Mi Itnio

Pttoskry

Saginaw Presbytery.

Aim a

Hoy CUV

Bast Saginaw

Flushing

30

COLLEGES AN J) ACADEMIES.

[1892.

CASH RECEIPTS.

Grayling

Ithaca

Linden

Mount Pleasant

Safjinair, Washing-
ton Ave

West Bay City

SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
Didittli Presbytery.

Duluth.lst

2(7

Lakes-lde

New Duluth

St. James, Tower

Tiro Harbors

West Duluth

Warrendale

Mankato Presbyter)).

Ambov $ 4 00

Blue Earth City 6 00

Lake Crystal . . 3 00

Me deli a

Maine 2 00

Redwood Falls

St. James

St. Peter's

Tracy 5 00

Win'dom

Winnebago

Worthington, West-
minster 16 85

$36 85

Red River Presbytery.

Fergus Falls $ 2 93

Knox

Reel Lake Falls 2 0(

$ 4 93

St. Paul Presbytery.

Belle Plain

Bethany $ 1 00

Crystal Ray 1 00

Delano

Ellin 1 00

Jordan

Long Lake 1 00

Maple Plain

Minneapolis BethVm.

" Bethle'mS.S. 2 09
" Bloomingtnn.
Stewart Mem.
Westminster.
Franklin Av. 8 00
•' Highland Fk. 5 82

Stewart Mem'l
" Westminster..
" Westminster

SS 20 00

North St. Paul

Bed Wimi 15 93

St. Paul, 1st

" Central 5 10

" Dayton Ar

" East

" Goodrich Av.. 2 00
" House of Hope 48 17

SMI water: 1st. 14 00

White Bear

Wxllmar ...

$125 11

Winona Presbytery.

Albert Lea

Austin

Chatfleld

Claremont

Owatonna

Preston

Winona, German

SYNOD OF MISSOURI.

Kansas City Presbytery.

Butler

Clinton. 1st $ 9 25

Jefferson City 7 Oo

Kansas City, 1st 40 65

2el 6 50

■id

" 5t/i ....

" Linwood 2 61

Knob Xoster

Raymore

Rich Hill 10 07

Salem

Sedalia. Broadway. .
" Central... .

Tipton 4 0U

Westfield 4 no

$84 08

Ozark Presbytery.

Ash Grove

Carthage, 1st

Westminster.

Kin in zer

Eureka Springs

Joplin

Monetle

Mount Vernon $ 4 00

Ozark Prairie 1 00

Webb City, 1st 8 00

$13 00

Palmyra Presbytery.

Hannibal, 1st $10 00

Knox City 1 00

$11 00

Platte Presbytery.

Barnard $ 3 00

Cameron, 1st 4 00

Craig 2 30

Fairfax 1 50

Gallatin 2 00

Latbrop 2 00

Maryville, 1st 5 90

Union 5 00

2d 18 70

Mound City S 50

Farkville 13 68

Union 2 10

Union Star 1 25

$64 93

St. Louis Presbytery.

Betlul. German $ 5 00

Bethlehem

Cuba 5 00

DeSoto 2 00

Emanuel, German ... 5 00

Ferguson 11 31

Narareth, German.. .

Poplai Hlutf 5 00

Rolla 4 00

Salem, 1st S DO

" German 10 00

St. Charles 6 20

St. Louis, 1st 67 44

2d 150 00

" 1st German. 5 00

2'/ German. 2 00

Caroudelet.. 37 71

" Glasgow Av. 3 75

" Lafayette

Hark S. S . . . 35 00

St. Louis, North $10 00

" Washington
and Comp-
ton Avenue.100 00

West 25 88

Union

Webster Grove 33 00

Zion, German 3 00

Zoar 5 00

$533 29

White River Presbytery.
Cotton Plant $ 2 00

$ 2 00
SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.
Hastings Presbytery.

Beaver City $ 3 00

Kloomington 1 00

Hanover, German

Hansen 25

Hastings 4 80

1st German.. 2 00
Oak Creek, German..

$11 05

Keetrney Presbytery.
Buffalo Grove. Ger...

Fuilerton $ 1 00

St. Edwards 4 30

Sumner 50

Wood River 2 50

$ 8 30

Nebraska City Presbytery.

Alexandria $ 1 00

Auburn 5 19

Beatrice

Buechard

Oilier 3 35

Fairmouut 7 00

Hickman. German...

Hopewell R 00

Humbolt. 1st 3 15

Lincoln. 1st

Little Salt 1 00

Nebraska City, 1st... 3 50

Pawnee ('if i/

Pluttsmouth 1 00

Ger. AS. S. 2 00

Raymond 3 00

Sen aid 3 00

Table Rock

Timor, i 2 00

Teeumseh

Utlca 2 00

Fork

$42 19

Niobrara Presbytery.

Atkinson $ 8 on

Cleveland 1 00

Emerson 5 00

Pender

Ponea

Wayne

$ 9 00

Omaha Ptesbyti ry.

Brllevue

Black Bird Hills

Blair $ 2 00

Craig

Fremont 2 37

Lyiais

Marietta 6 00

1892.]

I BEAS1 BEE'S BEPOB I .

31

Omaha, In'

2d

Knox

/
u

ola

Plymouth

Creek

South Omaha | 9 (HI

Waterloo

■IfT

Winnebago Agi acy..

812 37

BYNODOF NEW JBB9EY.

Coriii o PresbyU ry.

Bataiiea 8 2 00

l'.enlta 8 00

Gaboon 3 00

S 7 00

Elizabeth P

Basking Ridge 91 i 00

Bayonne city 15 oo

ilaiksville -i 00

Clinton 15 441

j. s ic oo

Coniiectlcnt Farms.. f> no

Granford, 1st

" s. s 10 1 1

Imnellen 8 00

ibeth, l-t 97 oo

iM 80 n

8d '-ill 30

" Mad lsou

l. venue... 5 00

Marshall
Street .... 96 71
" Westmin-
ster 66 75

Lamlneton 1

Metuchen 6 oi

b imboy 16 25

Plalnfteld, 1st 96 78

Bethel 1 00

Crescent
Avenue ...192 00

Hope ciri. l oo

PlnckamlD 11 10

S.S 8 85

Kali way, 1st 14 (16

Koselle. 1st :

Springfield, 1st 90 oo

Westfleld li 92

WOOdbrlllge, 1st 7 00

•780 49

Jersey OUy Pn yhi/l, ry.

Arlington, 1st < 6 13

Carlstadt,l8l Gei man

evangelical B. s.. 2 00

Bnglewood 10'< 24

Baekensack, 1st 7 00

Jersey City, 1st 47 71

2nd 14 60

" Clare-

monl 9 00

Scotch .. 10 00

Passaic, 1st 15 »i

"S.S 8 84

l'aterson, 1st 15 00

2d 84 7S

Bedeemer . 50 00

" West 111 I li-
ster I OO

Bntberford, 1st 1 .

West Hoboken, 1st . . 10 0,1

W est Mllford 9 00

•816 '.l

CASH RECEIPTS.
Moiiinmith pretbyu ry,

Allentown 110 00

ury Park, 1st -

Hai-negat 1 00

Beverly 5s 24

Bordentown 18 54

Burlington 84 08

Col am bus 3 00

Cranbury, 2d 5 00

Cream Bldge 1 00

Parmlngdale 10 00

Koike. I Itlver 1 00

Freehold 19 07

llltfhtstown

Jacksonville 3 on

Lakevi ood 2H 18

Hanalapan

Manasiiuan 1

Matawan 28 46

Moorestown 8 00

Mount Hollv. 1st 90 00

New Gretna 1 00

talc, 1st 10 00

Pittsburgh 8 00

l-lumstead 8 00

Point Pleasant I 00

Providence 8 00

Bed Bank 5 00

ewsbury 10 00

south Amboy 1 00

Tennent 10 00

Tnokerton 4 00

8346 42

Sfoi 1 V iby-

tery.

Chatham

Chester 19 00

S. S 5 00

Dover 29 22

" Welsh

East Orange. 1st....

Brick. ..104 29

Flanders 2 00

German Valley 5 00

Hanover 15 00

Hillside 15 00

Kevport 9 00

Madison 86 93

Menilhaiu, 1st >\ 55

2<1 11 00

Morris Plains 10 00

town South St.l 18 B0
,Mveis\ iiie German . 9 00

N.'-w Vernon, 1st 6 89

Orange, 1st

Central 200 00

1st German.. 1 00
Parslppany 9 00

McnOOle] 's Mountain 5 DO

South Orange, 1st...

Stirling 8 00

Sueeasiiniia 9 00

Summit Central 83 15

5916 16

A t irk Presbytery.

Bloomfleld, 1st

Caldwell 88 SB

Montclalr, 1st 1 00

Trinity .... 16 00

Newark. 1st....: 90 00

2<1 I- -1

6th

2d German. 9 00
Bethany.... 8 U0

Calvary 6 57

" 5th Avenue 15 on

Park ill 19

Wlckllffe... 11 7s

$346 97

.V. W llninsirii k Preso) '
Alexandria. 1st S 5 on

Alnwell. 1st 9 00

2d

United, 1st.. 5 56

Bound liiook 27 00

Dayton 15 49

Dutch Neck 15 00

Bwlng B 77

Klemlngton it

Prenchtown H 88

Hamilton Square H 00

Hopewell, 1st 5 00

Kingston 5 00

Klngwood 2 00

Knkpatrhk. Memor-
ial

Lambertville 12 00

Lawrencevllle 16 26

Mllford 10 00

New Brunswick. 1st 35 no

Peniiinuton 5 00

Princeton, l-t 27 16

2d 9 63

Stockton 4 00

Titusville 2 00

Trenton, 1st 135 09

2d

3<l 10 B8

4th li

5th 11 00

Bethany ... R on

Prospect St. 41 80

16 75

ton PreebyU ry.

Andover $ 2 11

irv 15 00

Belvldere, 1st 25 00

Blalrstown 49 21

S..S

Bloomsbury 9 19

Hranehville 5 00

Danville 4 00

Greenwich 1 00

Hackettstown 96 00

Harmony s 74

Knowlton 1 46

La Payette 8 00

Marksboro 5 no

MusconetcongValley :< ""

Newton 26 00

Oxford, 1st

Phllllpsburgb, 1st.... 28 00
West-
minster 5 00

Sparta 10 00

stanhope 5 05

Stewartsville 10 00

Wantage, 1st 4 00

2d 6 12

ii". tt J vU ry,

Rlackwoodtown 510 00

Camden. 1st 25 00

Cedar vl He, Osborne

Memorial i DO

Clayton l" 00

Tuckahoe 1 00

Wenonab It; on

Willlamstovrn h 00

Woodstown B 00

$73 00
BTNODOF NK\v MEXICO,

Rio Grand) Pn ihytsry.
Albuquerque, 1st. . . 819 00
•• S. B. 5 00

32

COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.

[1892.

Pajarlto $ 1 00

Socorro 2 00

520 00
SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
Albany Presbytery.

Albany, 3d $19 81

4th 25 00

6th. 5 00

" Madison Av. 25 00
'• State Street. 147 38

Amsterdam, 2d 60 50

Ballstou Centre 4 50

Spa 10 00

Bethany 20 02

Bethlehem 1 00

Carlisle 1 70

Charlton 15 00

Ksperance 2 00

Gloversville, 1st 66 30

Hamilton Union 2 00

Jefferson 8 20

Jermain, Memorial.. 1 00

Kingsboro 15 00

New Scotland 5 00

Sand Lake... 2 00

Saratoga Springs, 1st

S. S.. 4 20
2d 7 40

Schenectady, 1st 58 71

Stephentown 2 00

Voorheesville 3 On

West Milton 1 00

West Troy, 1st 2 02

$514 74
Binghamton Presbytery.

Binghamton, 1st... .$183 38
North.. 5 00
West... 14 00

Cortland 61 77

McGrawville 10 23

Waverly 22 54

$296 92

Boston Presbytery.

Lowell $ 3 00

Providence, 1st 4 00

Roxbury 10 00

South Boston 10 13

" Ryegate 2 00

Woonsocket, 1st 1 00

$30 13

BvooUyn Presbytery.
Brooklyn, 1st S. S.... $25 00

" 1st Ge rman 5 00
Ainslie St.. 5 00
Classon Av. 30 00

" Cumberland

Street 3 00

Duryea 35 00

Frleden-

kirche 2 00

Grace 2 50

" Green Av.. 13 18
Memorial.. 128 40
P r o sp e c t

Heights 10 00

Ross St.... 22 25
South 3d St 74 31

S. S 10 00

Throop Av. 90 00

Edgewater, 1st 15 00

West New Brighton,

Calvary.... 12 00

$492 64

CASH RECEIPTS.

Buffalo Presbytery.

Buffalo. 1st $200 00

Bethany ... . 31 87

Calvary 57 33

Central 59 10

Covenant.... 3 00

North 40 27

Westminsterl41 34

East Hamburgh..... . 3 00

XakeSt 1 00

Franklinville 4 00

Gowanda 2 00

Jamestown 13 02

Olean 10 00

Sherman 12 00

Tonawanda, 1st 24 00

Westfleld, 1st 14 73

$616 66

Cayuga Presbytery.

Auburn, 1st $15 00

2d 6 28

Calvary 1 00

Central 9 65

S. S. 3 00
" Westminster 1 45

Aurora 17 35

Genoa, 1st 10 57

Ithaca, 1st 92 19

Meridian 5 50 '

Owasco 3 40

Port Byron 5 00

Sciplo 1 25

Sclpioville 1 00

$172 64

Champlain Presbytery.

Beekmantown $ 2 00

Chazy 7 47

Mineville 3 00

Peru, lsc 81 00

Pittsburgh, 1st 22 04

Port Henry, 1st 73 00

$108 32

Chemung Presbytery.

Big Flats $ 5 00

" " S. S ... 5 91

Elmira. 1st.. !'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 24 00

•' Franklin St... 2 00

" Lake Street. .. . 20 00

Havana 3 00

Southport 2 00

Watkins 20 73

$85 64

Columbia Presbytery.

Catskill $27 12

Centreville 1 00

Durham, 1st 4 00

Hudson 25 00

Jewett 22 50

Valatie 6 63

Windham Centre 14 00

$103 05
Geneiee Presbytery.

Perry $10 00

Warsaw 24 00

$34 00
Geneva Presbytery.

Gorhaun $ 7 14

Naples 3 14

Seneca 12 91

Seneca Castle $ 1 00

•• Falls 38 70

West Fayette 2 0O

$64 89

Hudson Presbytery.

Amity $ 3 19

Chester 30 46

S. S 2 00

Circleville 10 00

Clarkstown, German 10 00

Cochecton 7 00

Congress 1 00

Denton 2 10

Florida 22 07

Good Will 13 98

Goshen 33 18

Greenbush 4 10

Hamptonburgh 18 00

Haverstraw, 1st 7 00

Central.... 12 00

Hempstead 90

Liberty 3 00

Miudletown, 1st. 25 00

3d 28 *6

Milford 14 00

Monticello 2 00

Monroe 15 00

Nyack,' 1st 6 15

" German 2 00

Palisades 15 00

Ramapo 6 00

Ridgebury 2 00

Rockland, 2d 1 00

Scotchtown 10 00

South Centreville.... 96

Unionville 1 0<»

Wasuingtonville, 1st 12 00

WestTown 11 00

$331 45

Long Island Presbytery.

Cutchogue... $ 4 00

East Hampton 10 00

Greenport 18 25

Middletown 15 16

Moriches 9 29

Port Jefferson 12 02

Sag Harbor 5 00

Seldon 1 00

Setauket 10 00

Southampton, 1st ... 50 00

west Hampton 13 00

Yaphank 2 00

$149 72

Lyons Presbytery.

East Palmyra $6 33

Lyons 25 00

Newark 13 65

Rose 3 34

Wolcott, 1st 5J»5

$54 27
Nassau Prethytery.

Far Rocka way * 9 00

Freeport 18 00

Glen Cove 1 00

Glen Wood 2 00

Huntington. 1st 60 38

Islip 15 0"

Newtown 10 00

Roslyn 7 18

Smitbtown 20 47

Springfield 5 00

$148 03

1892.]

TREASURER S REPORT.

33

New York Presbytery.

New York, 1st, Union. $15 00

7th 6 00

Mh Av... 2.2:15 48

13th St 54 00

14th St 28 87

" Adams Me-

morial... 5 00
Bethany... 2 00
S.S. 5 00

Calvary 10 00

Central.. .230 4b
•' Christ Cha-
pel 5 00

Fr. Evan-
gelical.... 5 00

Harlem 62 85

Ludlow St.

S. S 2 70

Mt. Wash-
ington... 62 50

Park 75 44

Phillips.... 89 65
Prospect

Hill 24 75

Puritans .. 27 80

Scotch 100 00

8 e a a u d

Land 10 00

•' University

Place.... 144 17
" Wash 'ton

Heights.. 27 34
West End.. 28 00
•' Farms. 3 00
" Westm I li-
ster 29 06

Zlon, Ger-
man 3 00

$3,292 07
Niagara Presbytery.

Albion, 1st. $22 00

Holley, 1st 9 06

Lewiston 5 00

Lockport, 1st 48 01

Mapletou 1 00

Medina 7 36

Niagara Falls 24 70

Youngstown 2 00

$119 13

North Jtiver Presbytery.

Amenla $10 00

Cold Spring 3 00

Cornwall 6 65

Lloyd 4 24

Marlborough 36 53

Mlllerton 2 51

Newburgh, 1st IS 00

Calvary, u 8i

PlnePlalns 5 00

Pleasant Valley 8 00

Poughkeepsle 99 65

Rondout 19 41

Wappluger's Creek.. 5 00

$155 70

Otsego Presbytery.

Cooperstown; $23 20

Delhi. 1st 15 00

9d 14 00

Hobart 5 00

MldrilHltald Centre... 2 50

n.w Berlin 2 00

Our, una M) 00

Stamford 13 00

$94 70

CASH RECEIPTS.

Rochester Presbyttry.

Avon Central $ 3 00

Brighton 10 77

Brockport 11 51

Caledonia 4 63

DansvlUe, 1st 5 11

Kowiervllle, 1st 2 17

Geneseo, 1st 5 oo

Oeneseo Village 15 00

• iioveland 4 Bfl

Honeoye Falls 2 00

Lima HOI)

Mendon l oo

Mount Morris 7 32

Ogden 2 73

Center 8 60

Parma Centre 8 00

Pittsford 18 oo

Rochester, 1st 100 00

8d 30 14

Brick 100 00

•' Calvary.. 1 00

Central... 100 00
Kmmau -

uel 9 15

Memorial 5 00
St. Peter's 75 00
Westmin-
ster.... 14 00

ScotUvllle, 1st 1 00

Sparta, 1st 25 26

2d 10 27

Victor 1st 7 00

$585 52

St. Lawrence Presbytery.

Cape Vincent S 3 00

Gouverneur. 1st 15 43

Hammond 5 00

Ox Bow 3 00

Potsdam 7 00

Sackett's Harbor 5 00

Waddlngton. Scotch. 12 41

Watertown, 1st 40 00

Stone St. 15 00

$120 84

Steuben Presbyttry.

Addison $ 6 08

Arkport 3 25

Bath 30 00

Campbell, 1st 6 18

Caulsteo, 1st 22 00

Corning 11 41

Cuba 19 72

Hammondsport 7 00

Hornellsvllfe 6 00

Howard ... 2 00

Pultuey 2 00

$115 64

Syracuse Presbytery.

Baldwinsvllle $ 8 17

Fulton 10 00

Hannibal 4 00

Marcellus 6 00

Mexico. 1st 14 00

Oswego, 1st 10 00

Grace 27 77

Otlsco 8 oo

Skaneateles 6 45

Syracuse, 1st 45 67

Memorial.. 7 B4
Park Cen-
tral 64 87

" Westmln -

ster 3 24

$210 99

Troy Presbyt.ru.

Brunswick, 1st $ 3 48

Cambridge 6 09

Coboea 15 05

Green Island 8 00

Hebron 1 00

.loimsoiiville 2 00

Lanslngburgh, 1st.... 31 54
Olivet 18 09

Schaghticoke 3 00

Troy, 9d 38 25

9th 30 00

Memorial 4 20

Second Street. 85 00

Woodslde 46 00

Warrensburg 5 00

Waterford, 1st 31 05

$321 68
Utica Presbytery.

Camden, 1st $ 2 00

Holland Patent 10 00

1 lion 3 00

Klrkland 3 00

Kuoxhoro 3 69

Little Falls, 1st 8 00

Lowvllle 11 50

New Hartford 5 15

Kmne, 1st 11 72

Utlca Bethany 27 35

•' Memorial 10 00

" Olivet 2 00

•• Westminster.... 25 00
Wolcott Memorial.... 1130

$133 71
Westchester Presbytery.

Bridgeport, 1st $47 23

Croton Falls 4 00

Darieu 10 00

Greenburgh 74 23

Greenwich 25 34

Hartford 21 00

Huguenot Memorial. 37 00

Mahnpac Falls 26 20

Mt. K1SCO 8 00

New Kochelle, 1st.... 40 70

Patterson 6 25

Peeksklll. 1st 26 00

l'oit Chester 7 00

Rye 32 10

Sing Sink.' 51 00

Bonth Bast 2 00

South East Centre.. . 11 48

South Salem 9 95

: Thoinpsonvllle 23 00

Yonkers, 1st 94 32

" Day spring. 5 00

" Westmln -

ster 26 56

Yorktown 7 00

$594 65

SYNOD OF NORTH DA-
KOTA.

Bismarck Presbytery.

Bltmarck $20 00

Bfandon

$20 00
Fargo Presbytery.

Bujtala

fasselttin

Colgate, Broadtoum..

I '.inn m

forgo

Kullertnn $ 2 00

HiUsaoro

Jamestown

34

COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.

[1892.

CASH RECEIPTS.

Mapleton

Sheldon

Tower City

Wheatland

$ 2 00
Pembina Presbytery.

Ardoch

Emerado

Greenu'ond

Park Ri/oer

Pembina

Tyner $ 2 00

$ 2 00
SYNOD OF OHIO.

Athens Presbytery.

Athens, 1st $15 00

IstS. S 11 35

Bristol 2 00

$28 35

Bellefontaine Presbytery.

Belle Centre $ 6 00

Bucyrus 12 14

Crestline 2 00

Forest 4 00

Galion, 1st 4 05

Urbana, 1st 23 00

West Liberty 63

$51 82

Chillicothe Presbytery.

Bainbridge $ 3 00

Bloomlugburgh 2 75

Bogota 1 00

Bourneville 2 00

Chillicothe, 1st 25 86

31 7 00

Concord 2 00

Greenfield, 1st 18 24

Hamdeu 2 90

$64 75

Cincinnati Presbytery.

Bond Hill 9 6 00

Cincinnati, 1st.. 24 80

2(1 121 71

3d 5 00

6th 10 U0

7th 30 81

Central.. 11 20
" Mount

Auburn. 15 50
North... 8 04
" Poplar

■Street.... 2 00

Shllllto

St. Miss.

8S 5 00

Walnut

Hills 91 56

Delhi 4 48

Elm wood . 5 00

Gleudale, 1st 35 00

Hartwell 2 00

Lebanon 8 00

Loveland 11 00

Ludlow Grove 1 00

Mason and Plsgah... 2 53

Morrow, 1st 3 00

Mount Carinel & S. S 2 00

New Richmond 3 00

Reading and Lock-

land 5 00

Somerset 3 36

Venice $ 6 00

Wyoming 50 00

$4 72 99

Cleveland Presbytery.

Cleveland, 1st $176 07

2d 180 00

Cass At.. 24 00
Calvary.. 57 00
" Euclid

Avenue... 75 48
" Miles Pic 10 00

North SS 12 00
" Wilson

Avenue.. 10 00

East Cleveland 14 34

Guilford, 1st 11 25

Milton S S 3 00

Nortbfield 4 90

Parma 2 00

South New Lvme.... 2 00
Willoughby, 1st 3 00

$535 04

Columbus Presbytery.

Bethel $ 1 73

Bremen 1 31

Columbus, 2d 25 44

5th Av... 7 00
Broad St. 40 91
Westmin-
ster SS.. 3 17

Lancaster 6 00

London 3 67

Mifflin 3 On

Rush Creek 3 11

$95 34

Dayton Presbytery.

Blue Ball ....$ 2 05

Camden 1 00

Clifton 6 94

Coliinsville 1 00

Davtou, 1st 29 21

3d Street... .201 00
" Memorial. 10 00

Eaton 3 00

Greenville .. .. 14 00

Hamilton 3 97

Jacksonburg 1 65

Middletown, 1st 25 00

NewCarlisle 4 00

New Jersey 1 80

Seven Mile 6 88

South Charleston.... 9 82

Springfield, 2d 54 61

Troy 5 53

$381 36

Huron Presbytery.

Fostoria, 1st 9 5 00

Fremont 20 00

Huron 3 05

Melmore 1 8*2

Norwalk 10 13

Tiffin 7 00

$47 00

lAma Presbytery.

Cellna 9 1 00

Lima, 1st 88 00

Ottawa 5 00

$34 00

Mahoning Presbytery.

Canton, 1st $27 82

Palestine 2 00

Masslllon. 2d 12 83

Mineral Ridge. 1st... 2 00

Niles 4 00

Noith Beuton 3 00

Prospect 1 50

Salem 7 00

Rlchwood 1 75

Vienna 2 00

Warren, 1st 9 00

York 1 00

Youugstown, 1st 60 47

$134 37

Marion Presbytery.

Delawaie $ 5 00

Iberia 3 00

Liberty 2 00

Marion 16 00

Ostrander 2 50

$28 50

Maumee Presbytery.
Bowling Green, 1st.. $16 28

Eagle Creek 2 00

Grand Rapids 1 00

Holgate 1 00

Montpelier 2 00

Paulding 2 00

Toledo, 1st 27 25

" 1st German.. 1 00

5tb 4 00

Tontogonv 6 00

West Bettiesda 5 00

Weston 4 00

$71 53

Portsmouth Presbytery.

Ironton $ 6 00

Jackson 4 25

Manchester 5 00

Portsmouth. 1st 16 17

IstSS... 14 00

2d 13 80

IstGer... 4 00

Red Oak 3 00

Winchester 2 00

$68 22

St. Clairsville Presbytery.

Barnesvllle $ 7 00

Bellaire, 1st 8 00

BuffaloSS 10 25

Cadiz.lst 27 65

Concord 2 00

Crab Apple 4 37

Farmlngton 2 16

Martin's Ferry, 1st.. 23 24

Nottingham 11 50

Pleasant Valley 1 00

Rock Hill 4 25

St. Clairsville 7 00

•scetch Ridge 2 17

Seneca»llle 3 00

Washington 5 00

$118 59

Steubenville Presbyti ry.

Amsterdam $ 3 00

Bakersville 1 00

Bethel 5 00

Bloomfleld 2 00

Buchanan Chapel.... 11 00

Carrollton 2 00

Corinth 7 00

1892.]

TREAM KUi S REPORT

35

Cross Creek .$ 3 00

Denulson 8 00

East Liverpool, 1st.. 31 51

2d... 1 64

East Springfield 1 00

Harlem 2 00

Hopedale 2 00

Leesviiie 2 0B

Linton 1 00

Long's Run 2 60

Nebo 2 50

New Hagerstown 6 14

Potter chapel 5 00

Richmond 6 00

SS 1 62

Ridge 1 00

Sallneville 4 00

Steubenvllle 1st 22 M

8d 21 80

Still Fork 8 nr,

Toronto 4 97

Two Ridges 2 00

Unlonport 1 00

Wellsvllle 1st 14 65

Yellow Creek 5 00

$185 66

iVooster Presbytery.

Ashland, 1st 510 28

Congress 1 20

Lexington 1 00

Mansfield, 1st 25 00

Orrville 3 00

Wavne 3 81

Worcester, 1st S S... 19 41

$63 70

XaneaMllt Presbytery.

Brownvllle $ 8 50

Uhandlervllle 2 71

Duncan's Falls 3 00

Krederlcktown 5 00

Homer 1 70

Jersey 9 00

Martlnsluirgh 1 DO

Mt. Vernon 5 10

Mt. Zion 5 00

Newark. 1st 6 00

2d 12 55

Salem Ger-
man 4 65

Oaktiehl 3 85

Renville 4 85

Utlca, 1st 7 00

Zanesvllle, 1st 10 00

Putnam.. 6 50

$89 41

SYNOD OF OREGON,
Oregon Presbytery.

Enterprise $ 30

Bran Valley g 00

P ■•■ ton 1st

$"i~30

Portia mi Prttbytmry.

Eland

Oregon Uliy, 1st * 1 00

Portland, 1st 111 io

Calvary

St Jo Mm..

Sprtunir.il, r

Tnrliltlu Plains 2 00

$114 40

CASH RECEIPTS.

WUXatm tie Pretbytt ry.

Crawf.irdsvllle S 3 00

Lafayette 2 34

Salem 6 00

Spring Valley 3 15

raguina Hay

WooSburn

Euijrnt

$14 49
SYNOD OF PACIFIC.
Henicln Presbytery.

Areata

Hi*/ Valley

Lukepurt

Mendocino $15 00

Napa 80 00

Pelaluma 8 00

Santa Rosa 11 00

8hiloh

Two Rocks 4 00

$62 00
Log .4 ngtles Presbytery.

Azusa. Spanish S 1 00

Riirhank 1 00

I olton

CurolntilKJii

Qlendale

Los Angeles, 1st

3'J

" Boyle

Heights
" Grand-

view ...

" lin'nihl.

Spanish. 2 00
W.lsh..
Monrovia 4 20

Mtiiitieetn

Xiititiinil City

Orange

Pomona

Jt< 'Han't*

Rivera 2 00

Riverside, Calvary.. 10 00
Htverrtde. Arlington.

San Dii go

San Gabriel, Spanish 1 00

San 1 'eitr"

Santa a no

Santa llarbara 21 50

Santa Mmiiea

Ventura 22 00

Th, PeUms.

$64 70
Oaklantl Presbytery.
Oakland, 1st $84 50

$84 SO

Sacramento Presbytery.
("arson City $ 5 00

t'liien..

Colusa

Davlsvllle | 00

F.ik Grove 8 no

Bed /Cuff

Sacramento, lith St, 7 10

$17 10
Ban FroneiSM Presbytery.

lieikcley S 7 00

Golden Gate 1 00

V ran' co, OhAiu

Trinity.
Valotia J 50

$10 50

Safl Jose Presbytiry.

r.os Gatoa $ 7 75

MUpttae

Pleaaauton 2 50

San Jose, 1st 29 00

San Leanaro 3 60

SantaClara 4 0O

$46 85
Hon Prtsbytery.

Fowler, 1st $ 7 00

8toekton

$ 7 00

BTNOO OF PENNSYLVA-
NIA.

Allegheny Presbytery.

Allegheny, 2d $ 5 00

1st German 2 00

" Rethel 1(1 00

" Central 17 43

McClure av 20 00

S.S 3 00

Allegheny, Provi-
dence 32 0O

Avalon 5 00

Uakerstown 7 00

Reaver 16 00>

Hellevue 43 03

Hull Creek 13 00-

Concord 1 25.

Cross Roads 3 00>

Freedom 5 On

Glasgow 1 70

Gleuneld 3 05

Glenshaw.. 8 76

Hllands 11 00

Hoboken 7 10

Leetsdale 66 47

Millvale 8 82

Natrona 8 00

New Salem 1 00

North Sewlckley 2 0O

Pine Creek, 1st 7 00

2d 6 25

Plains 2 00-

Pleasant Hill 1 00

Rochester 2 03

Sewlckley 48 90

Sharpslnirg 28 63

Sprlngdale 2 00

Tarentum 13 60

Vauport 5 60

$412 62

Illairsville Presbytrry.

fieulah #>H SS

Braddoek, 1st 16 Mt;

Oonemaugb 3 00

Congrulty 4 '00

(/■••ss ROMS 4 00

Deny 15 55

Faiilichl 11 19

Greensburgh. 1st.... 82 35

Harrison City 4 50

Irwin 4450

Johnstown 23 io

Latrobe 10 00

Llgonler 4 50

Llvermore 3 45

Murravsvllle 19 50

New Alexandria 19 i..">

s.s.. j 88

New Salem 26 66

Parnassus 27 19

Pine Kun 9 00

Pleasant Grove 10 00

Plum (reek 5 00.

36

COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.

[1892.

Turtle Creek $ 3 11

Union 6 62

Unity 14 25

■Westminster 10 25

$310 57

Butler Presbytery.

Amity •••••$„! 59

Butler 33 91

Centerville. 1st 8 00

Olintonville 5 00

Concord 8 81

Fairview 1 00

GroveCity 21 81

Harlansburgh 5 00

Martinsburgh 2 00

Mount Nebo 2 70

Muddy Creek 3 38

New Hope 2 00

North Butler o 00

North Liberty 7 00

Petrolla 1 00

Plain Grove 8 00

Portersville o 00

Princeton 4 00

Prospect 2 80

Scrub Grass 5 00

Summit 5 0

Suubury la 00

Unionville 2 50

$152 91

Carlyle Presbytery.

BigSpring $13 32

Bloomfield 7 25

Carlisle, 1st 26 40

2d 75 23

Centre 1 00

Cbambersburgb.Cen-

tral 9 57

Dauphin. 1st 2 00

Duncannon 10 00

Green Castle 11 96

Harrisburgh. Elder

Street. 1 00
•• Market

Squarel24 61
Pine

Street. 78 74

Landisburgh 1 00

Lebanon, 4th St 28 12

Mechanicsburgb 8 08

Mercersburgh 21 25

Middle Spring 12 00

Mlddletown 4 00

Monaghan 8 00

Newvllle 10 00

Petersburg 2 47

Rocky Spring 3 00

Saint Thomas 3 00

Shermansdale 3 11

Shippensburg 12 75

Steelton, 1st 3 00

Upper 1 00

Waynesboro 8 19

$490 05
Chester Presbytery.

Ashmun $10 00

Avondale 16 99

Calvary 4 86

Chichester Memorial 1 00

Christiana 2 00

Dllworthtown 4 20

Downlngtown, Cen-
tral 5 10

Fagg's Manor 18 69

rorks of Brandy wine 23 00

Great Valley 3 50

Honey brooke 9 24

Kennett Square 3 00

CASH RECEIPTS.

Lansdowne, 1st $20 76

Media 42 53

Mlddletown 6 00

New London 15 00

Penningtonville 2 00

Phcenixville 2 00

Upper Octorara 15 89

Wayne 41 00

Westchester, 2d 1 00

$247 76

Clarion Presbytery,

Beech Woods $18 59

DuBois 14 00

•' " S.S 3 40

Edenburg 15 76

Johnsonburg 60

Leatherwood 9 00

Licking 3 00

New Bethlehem 9 00

Oil City, 2d 24 00

Pisgah 3 00

Punxsurawney 5 06

Reynoldsville 3 50

Richland 3 07

Rockland 2 50

Sligo 2 00

Tionesta 3 50

WestMUlyille 2 00

Wilcox 93

$122 91

Erie Presbytery.

Atlantic $ 1 60

Belle Valley 1 00

Bradford 18 47

Cambridge 6 00

Cochranton 5 00

Concord 1 00

Cool Spring 2 84

East Greene 3 75

Edinboro 5 00

Erie. 1st 37 50

" Central 25 00

" Chestnut St. ... 7 28

" Park 25 00

Fairfield 2 00

Fairview 3 00

Franklin 1 00

Garland 5 00

Georgetown 1 00

Girard 5 72

" Miles Grove

Branch 3 28

Greenville 14 00

«• S. S 7 00

Harbor Creek 3 00

Jamestown 6 00

Kerr's Hill 2 05

Meadville. 1st 5 00

2d 8 05

Mercer, 1st 13 00

» 2d 10 00

Mllledgeville 2 00

New Lebanon 2 00

North East 5 00

Oil City. 1st 25 00

Plttsfield 3 89

Sandy Lake 3 00

Springfield 77

Sugar Creek 1 00

Sunville 8 00

Tltusville 26 50

Union City 11 00

Warren 47 09

Waterford Park 2 00

Waterloo 1 00

Westminster 1 00

$367 74

Huntingdon Presbytery.

Alexandria $17 00

Altoona, 1st 24 00

2d 3U 00

3d 11 50

" S.S 4 00

Bald Eagle 2 00

Bedford 2 00

Bellefonte 27 10

Beulah 3 25

Birmingham 10 00

Centre Hall 4 08

Clearfield 10 00

Coalpoit 2 00

Curwensville 5 90

S. S... 4 00

Duncansvllle 1 00

Everett 1 00

Fruit Hill. S. S 5 00

Hollidaysburg, 1st... 27 70
1st, S.S. 2 20

Houtzdale 6 56

Irvona 7 00

Lewistown 26 34

Little Valley 10 00

LostCreek 9 15

Lower Spruce Creek. 10 00

Mann's Choice 1 00

Mapleton 1 00

Miffllntown, West-
minster 20 46

Mllroy 6 50

Mount Union 16 00

Penfield 2 00

Phlllipsburg 10 00

Pine Grove Mills S.S. 62

•' S. S 5 00

Port Royal 8 00

Saxton 1 00

Sbellsburgb 1 00

Shirleysburirh 1 00

Sinking Valley 7 00

Spring Mills 1 00

Tylertown 2 00

Tyrone 43 63

Upper Tuscarora ... 4 80
West Kishacoquillas. 7 00

Williamsburgh 5 00

Wlnterburu 1 00

$407 79

Kitta ning Presbytery.

Apollo. 1st $15 00

Bethel 1 00

Bethesda 5 00

Cherry Run 1 00

Cherry Tree 1 00

Clarksburgh 5 00

Currle's Run 5 00

East Union 1 00

Ebenezer 3 00

Elder's Ridge 9 12

Freeport 9 00

Gilktal 2 00

Glade Run 2 00

Harmony 8 00

Indiana 1st SS 22 00

Jacksonville 11 00

Kittaning, 1st 22 00

" 2d 3 60

Leechburgh 10 00

Mechanicsburgb 7 00

Midway 1 00

Mount Pleasant 1 00

Parker City 5 55

Rayne 1 70

Rockbridge 2 00

Saltsburgh 2H 44

Slate Lick 21 47

Srader's Grove 4 10

Tunnelton 2 00

Union . 2 00

1892.]

TREASURES 8 i:i:i'ORT.

37

West Glade Run... .$ 6 70
Worthiiigton 8 00

$221 68

Lackawanna Presbytery.

Bennett S 2 on

Bethany 2 00

Brooklyn 5 00

Carbondale, 1st AS. S .Mi Oh

Kranklln 1 00

Harmony 17 On

Hawley. 1st 7 00

Herrlck 'J (HI

Honesdale, 1st SO M

Langclvtfe 80 on

Monroeton 2 00

Montrose. S S 5 00

Mountain Top 8 on

Mount Pleasant 1 00

New ttllxord i M

Orwell, 1st 1 00

l'lttstoii, 1st 8 74

'• B8 5 70

Plains 1 oo

S«ott 1 00

Bcranton, Washburn

Street 24 20

Sliu-kshinnv B 00

Buffer Notch 2 00

West Plttston 25 00

Wilkes Barre. 1st ...169 73
" Memorial 36 00
West-
minster 5 00

Wyaluslng. 1st 5 00

$446 31

LehUjh Presbytery.

Allen Township $ 5 00

Audenreld 8 00

Hethlehem, 1st 2 00

Hazleton 43 05

Jamestown, 8 8 53

Lower Mount Bethel

s S 3 00

Mahanoy City 5 41

Mauch Chunk 24 00

Portland 2 00

Pottsville, 1st 13 46

2d 6 50

Reading Washington

Street 1 00

Bendy Kuu l oo

Shawnee 8 00

S.S 1 50

Slatl-igton fi 30

South Bethlehem, 1st 13 00

South Kaston, 1st 3 15

Btroudsburg 5 00

Summit Hill 13 88

" SS 8 IS

Upper Lehlgb 6 00

Upper Mount Bethel. 2 00

Weatberly 5 00

$175 41
Sorthumburlani

l'r, sliytrry.

Bald Eagle and Mi-
lan)' $ 4 47

Beech Creek 1 00

Berwick 10 00

Bloomstmrgh, 1st 27 81

Briar Creek 1 00

Derry \i no

Elvsburgh 1 00

Greet Island 53 00

Hartleton 16 00

Jersey Shore 18 Oo

Lewisburgh 27 00

CASH RECEIPTS.

Lycoming. $in 00

" Centre 5 00

Mahoning 83 95

Miniliibiirg 1st 4 00

Milton 33 18

Mountain 1 oo

Mount Carmel, 1st... 19 7H

Muncy 5 00

New Columbia 3 00

Oraugevllle 5 00

Peunsdale 2 00

Kenovo 15 00

Shamokln 16 10

Rush Tip. 2 00

Sunburv, 1st 20 00

Trout Bon 2 00

Washington 15 00

Wllllamspoit, 1st.... 14 00

2d .... 35 55

" S. S. 5 46

3d 13 18

S470 41

Philadelphia Presbytery.

Philadelphia. 1st. ..§139 91

2d 67 70

3d 18 00

9th 14 43

" Bethanv

SS 22 91

" Clinton St

Iuian'i... 5 06
" Columbia

Ave.... 6 53
" Evangeli-
cal 7 00

" Gaston

Memonal 18 00
" German

St 10 00

Olivet.... 19 11

•• SS 18 77

Princetonl53 20

South.... 10 00

" So.West'n 8 93

Tabernacle

SS 33 49

Tabor.... 65 00

WalnutStlOO 00
" W. Spruce

St 293 94

Wo6dl'ii'd227 13

$1,239 11

PhUadtlphia ''' rttral

Presbytery.

Philadelphia, Alex-
ander ..$34 73
Beacon .. 5 00
Bethlehem 22 00
" Central .. 5 00

Cohockslnk 27 00
Covenant 5 00
" Hebron.

Memorial 5 16
" Kensing-
ton 30 00

" Mantua,

2d 6 00

Memorial 52 12
'• Northml-

Dlster.. 35 00
" Patterson,

Memorial 9 00
" Richmond 5 00
Susque-
hanna., fi 00
Temple. , 80 oo
Trinity... 19 60

Philadelphia. W.Arch

St $73 76-

W. Paik. 10 00

$370 4:i

Philadelphia Xorth
Presbytery.

Brldesburg $ 2 09

Chestnut Hill 59 00

Conshohocken 6 00

Ooylestown 38 28

Eddington 5 00

Korestvllle 3 00

(iermantown.Mai ket

Square 10 17

Lawndale 1 00

Lever lngton 12 38

Maralfster Memorial a 00

Manayunk. 1st 25 00

Morrlsvllle 3 00

Newtown 22 00

Norrlstown, 1st 17 33

Central S S 25 00

Pottstown, 1st 10 05

- S 3.... 5 35

Roxborough 4 00

Springfield 1 00

Wakefield 2 00

Wlssenomlug 4 OO

S257 56

Pittsburgh Presbytery.

Amltv $14 00

Bethany 7 60

SS 2 20

Bethel 88 oo

Caunonsburgh 1st 8 00

" Central 5 58

Concord 3 00

Chartleis 12 00

Coal Bluff and Court-
ney 4 00

Craftou 10 00

Duquesne .. 20 00

Kalrview i O0

Forest Grove 10 00

Hazlewood 19 98

Hebron 6 05

Homestead 22 00

Ingram 6 00

Kuoiville 5 00

Long Island 2 50

McKees Uocks 3 4S

Mansfield, 1st 20 fi9

Mlddletown 8 00

Monongahela City... 27 50

Montours 6 00

Mount Carmel 2 00

Mount Pisgah 8 00

Mount Washington.. 5 20

North Branch 7 18

Oakdale 89 00

Phllllpsburg in 55

Pittsburgh, 1st 1S8 69

"S. Side 7 00

" 2d 26 52

3d 274 36

" 4th 27 87

6th 35 30

7tli

43d Street, lo on

Belleneld.. 79 05

Central

Covenant... 2 00

E. Liberty. 348 88

S.S 62 81

" Grace Me-
morial.... 2 00
" Lewrence-

vllle 16 76

" McCandless

Ave 5 84

38

COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.

[1892.

Pittsburgh, Park Ave$35 00

•• Shady Side. 178 24

Point Breeze 180 00

Raccoon 30 75

SS 3 00

Sharon 15 84

Swlssvale 22 29

Valley 8 00

Wiikinsburgh 36 22

$1 932 35

Redstone Presbytery.

Brownsville $ 4 00

Connellsville IS 00

Dawson 2 50

Dunbar 20 50

S.S 8 50

Duulap's Creek 9 05

Fayette City 1 00

George's Creek 2 00

Laurel Hill 22 50

Little Redstone 5 50

McKeesnort. 1st 97 00

Mount Pleasant 27 00

New Providence 6 00

Pleasant Unity 3 50

Reboboth 8 00

Round Hill 11 00

Scottdaie 8 00

S.S 2 00

Sewlckley 4 00

Tent b' 00

Tyrone 2 50

West Newton, 1st.... 11 15

$276 70

Shenango Presbytery.

Clarksvllle * 7 00

Enon Valley 3 00

Leesnurgh 2 0(1

Moravia 3 67

Neshannock 11 16

New Brighton, 1st... 25 09

Newcastle, 1st 19 73

Petersburgh 2 00

Rich Hill 3 00

Sharon, 1st 8 25

Sharpsvllle 3 00

Transfer 2 21

Unity 10 00

Wampum 4 84

WestfiVld 25 00

West Middlesex 1 43

$131 38
Washington Presbytery.

Allen Grove $ 1 00

Bethlehem 2 00

Bu rgettstown 9 70

Clayvllle ■ 14 70

Cove 3 00

CrossCreek 14 86

Cross Roads 7 00

East Buffalo 15 46

Forks of Wheeling... 30 00

Hookstown 4 50

Lower Buffalo 4 09

Mill Creek 5 20

Mounilsville 4 00

Mount Olivet 4 00

Mount Prospect 5 94

New Cumberland.... 15 00

Pine Creek 7 00

ThreeSprlngs 2 00

Upper Buffalo 26 00

Upper Ten Mile 5 00

Washington. 1st 151 33

2d 12 00

Wellsburgh 12 15

West Alexander 8 00

WestTJulou 2 50

CASH RECEIPTS.

Wheeling. 1st $32 00

" * S. S.... 10 00
3d 11 00

$419 43

Wellsboio Presbytery.

Alleeany.lst $ 1 00

Antrim 1 00

Arnot 2 00

Beecher Island 1 00

Covington, 1st 4 00

ElklandandOscola.. 10 00

Wellsboro 19 37

$38 37

Westminster Presbytery.

Centre $12 00

•' S. S 6 00

Chanceford 2 00

Chestnut Level 6 06

Columbia 3 93

Donegal 2 00

Lancaster, 1st 16 00

" Memorial 1 00

Leacock 5 00

Little Britain 5 00

Marietta 9 00

Middle Octorara 8 60

Mount Joy 1 00

" S.S 1 00

New Harmony 3 00

Pine Grove 6 00

Slate Ridge ... 6 00

Slateville 1 00

Union 25 00

Wrightsville 5 00

York, 1st 45 33

" Calvary 16 43

$186 35

West Virginia Presbytery.

Clarksburgh $ 5 00

Fairmount, 1st 3 50

Grafton 5 00

Morgantown 4 50

Parkersburgh.lst — 8 00
Winfleld 2 00

$28 00
SYNOD OF SO DAKOTA.
Aberdeen Presbytery.

Aberdeen

Brantford

Hritton

Ellendale

Grntiin

Leoltt

Pembroke $ 1 00

Raymond

$ 1 00

Black Bills Presbytery.

Hill City $ 2 00

JVew Castle

Ravid Oily

Whitewood 5 00

• $ 7 00

Cent. Dakota Presbytery.

Artesian

Bancroft

HI unt

Hnmkings

Flandreau. 2d

ftin-stburgh

Hitchcock

Huron

Ho lie

Madison

Manchester

Miller

Onida

Pierre

S.S

Rose Hill

St Lawrence

Union

Volgo

Wessington

Wolsey

Woonsocket

Dakota Presbytery.

Ascension

Good Will

Long Hollow

Mayasan

Pine Ridge

Poplar

Yankton Agency

Southern Dakota Presbytery.
Bon Homme 1st Ger.

Bridgewater

Canistota $ 2 00

Canton

Ebenezer. German —
Emanuel, German...

Germantown

Mitehell

Parker

Scotland.

Sioux Falls

Turner. 1st German.
White Lake 3 00

$ 5 00

SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
Holston Presbytery.

Chucky Vale $ 1 00

Greenville

Jonesboro

Lamar • 1 00

Mount Bethel

Salem

St. Marks 1 00

$ 3 00

Kingston Presbytery.

Bethel ..■$ 5 00

Chattanooga.Park PI. 8 41
Dayton, 1st 2 00

$15 41
Union Presbytery.

Baker's Creek $ 1 00

Caledonia 1 10

Cloyd's Creek 1 00

Forest Hill 1 15

Hopewell 4 00

Knoxvllle, 2d 54 48

KnoxiHlle, 4th

Belle Ave..

Madisonvllle 1 21

Mt. Zion 1 00

Now Market

Xew Providence 12 00

New Salem 1 00

Rockford 1 00

St. Paul

shannondale

Spring Place 2 00

Washington 2 35

Westminster

$83 29

1892.]

I KI..W KKK S REPOB 1 .

:;ii

SYNOD OF TKXAV
Austin Presbytery.

A ustin, 1st

Hr, 11 ham

Ftort Davii

Oalvetton, St. Paul's

derm/lit

San Autumn, Madl-

8011 Square $1 00

S 1 00
N. Texas PresbyV ry.
Henrietta

Vermin

Wichita Fulls

Trinity Presbytery.

lluir.l

Dallas, 2d $ 1 11

Dallas. Exposition r^K 1 00

Terrell 4 30

Tecumseh

S Ml
BTNOD OF UTAH.
Montana Presbytia.

Butte, l»f

Deer Lodge S16 23

Hamilton 2 50

]feh na, \st

Spring Hill 1 50

Slevensvllle 3 20

523 43
Utah Presbytery.

Ephralm $ 1 00

llvriun, Emmanuel. _' 12

Logan 1 00

Mantl, 1st . 5 00

Mendon 2 00

Nepbl, 1st 1 00

Salt Lake City, 1st....
Sprlngvllle 3 00

S15 19

ITood River Presbytery.

Boise City $ 4 00

Caldwell 2 00

J 6 Oil

SYNOD OF WASHINGTON

Alaska Presbytery.
Northern Lights S 3 00

S 3 00
Olympia Presbytery.

Chehalls, Sunny Sl.le$ 4 10

La Camas. 8 00

Klugefleld 2 00

Vancouver 1 00

S 9 10

CASH RECEIPTS.

Pmjit S'iuil'1 Preshyt- ry.

A naoosU*

Suinn. r

Beattle, 2d $ 5 00

lsi

" Culrary

S 5 00

Spokane Presbytery.

Rsthsdum $ 1 00

Walerville, 1st ^ 00

$ 3 00

Walla Walla Presbytery.

Kamiah, 1st $ 1 50

MOSCOW 3 TO

Walla Walla. 1st 8 00

Wartsbarg, 1st 2 00

510 20
SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.

OMippewa Presbytery.
HuilsnU

West Superior S 5 00

S 5 00

La Crosse Presbytery.

Bangor

iritis

Hixton

Lacrosse, 1st S 2 60

Xeillsrille

North liend

]\~, frt >,ih m

$ 2 60

Lake Superior Presbytery.

Florence

Madison Presbytery.

linrnbiin

s.s

Beloir. 1st S13 41

Hi 'nit, German

Brodhtad

Cottage (Jrove 2 52

Highland

J mi. settle

Kilbnurne City

Madison. Christ 13 20

Marion

Poynette

Pulaski. Uermun

Reedsburijli

529 13

Mihrnukei Presbyti ry.

AltoCalvary % 1 00

" Holland 1 00

Beaver Dam, 1st * 4 -.;•;

Manitowoc 8 1111

Milwaukee, Calvary.. 53 H2

Grace IS 00

Holland. 5 00

" J liiinilli'l .

Perse-

roranoe 5 00
Wast

minster 3 60

Oostborg i no

Ottawa 1 10

ne

Soiuera 5 17

Waukesha 15 05

5115 00

Winnebago Presh

Depere

Fmi ilu Lne

Marinette 515 00

Marshtleld, 1st 3 «o

s s 3 01

Oconto

Usbkosb 3 00

Sim ir, 1 mi

Stevens Point 17 40

Wunsau

SI2 01

SYNODS.

Atlantic S 8 no

Haltlmore 946 17

Catawba 1 88

Colorado 58 85

Columbia 14 00

Illinois 4, -.>•.."• 78

Indiana... 571 H7

Iowa 587 20

Indian Territory.. 24 50

Kansas 888 04

Kentucky 45 60

Michigan 217 96

Minnesota 1*6 89

Missouri

Nebraska 82 91

NewJersey 4,014 83

New Mexico 80 00

New York.. . 8.947 73

North Dakota -'4 00

Ohio 2,470 63

OregoH 142 19

Pacific 888 ><■>

Pennsylvania 8,705 s4

South Dakota 18 00

Tennessee 101 70

Texas 7 41

Utah 44 55

Washington 30 30

Wisconsin 193 74

532.882 82

Unknown church. 3 66

•■ . 1 00

Totals 532.887 48

2. From Individuals for (ieiieral FuikI,

"T. W. P." $ 5 00

"C. Penna" 39 00

"C H. M. U." 1 50

Rev. W. L. Tarbetand wife, Springfield, Ills 13 04

S. InBlee, New York City - 2500 00

Win. W. Wickes, Brooklyn, L. I 100 00

40 COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES. [1892.

CASH RECEIPTS.

Religious Contribution Society of Princeton Seminary $ 20 41

Chas. G. Wilson, Rose Hill, Florida 50 00

Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, New Brighton, Pa _ 5 00

Rev. Henry T. Scholl, Big Flats, N. Y 8 00

Anonymous, Washington, 111 1 00

Alexander Guy, Oxford, Ohio 200 00

Mrs. Mary Thompson, Pittsburgh, Pa 1000 00

"W. R. J." 125 00

S. H. Stevenson, McLean, Ills 2 00

Major Calvin DeWitt, U. S. A — 25 00

"J. G. T " Medellin, Columbia, S. A 5 00

A Retired Home Missionary and wife 5 00

Mrs. Frank Murden, Peoria, Ills 5 00

"A Friend," Conneautville, Pa ... .. 5 00

Rev. E. P. Goodrich, Ypsilanti, Mich ... ,. 9 00

"Thanksgiving Offering" 10 00

"Anonymous," Easton, Pa . .. 1 00

Y. P. S. C. E.,Barre Centre, N. Y 1 00

Y. P. S. C. E. , Rochester Emmanuel ch. , N. Y 80

Ballston Ave. Chapel Bible Class, of Cleveland 1st church, Cleve-
land, Ohio 4 05

Ladies' Home Missionary Society of Park Ave. church, Pitts-
burgh, Pa 16 00

John Mains, N. Y 4 00

James Manha, N Y 3 00

"Almoni" Northumberland Presy 13 50

"Cash," Chicago Presy 50 00

•F. and F."..'.... 2 00

Dr. W. M. Findlay, Altoona. Pa.. 5 00

Miss H. S. Swezey, Amityville, N. Y 1 00

Mrs. James A. Bell, Arlington, N. J.. 3 00

"J. C. A." Washington, D. C 5 00

"H. L. J." West Jersey Presy. 10 00

Rev. L. V. Nash. Kearney Presy 66

A member of New Rochelle church, Westchester Presy 30 00

Y. P. S. C. E. Rochester, North ch., N. Y 13 05

"C. H."M. N. J 1 50

Miss A. G. Stinson, Norristown, Pa. 10 00

F. L. Janeway, N. Y 100 00

"E. W. D." Fond-du-Lac, Wis 1 00

"Cash" 300 00

Y. P. S. C. E. Shawnee ch. Pa 1 50

Rev. Wm. Irvin, D.D., New York.... 10 00

Woman's Society, Cedar Grove ch. Milwaukee Presy 5 00

Miss Mollie Clement, Antonito, Col 5 00

Rev. "R M. H." 1 00

Rev. A. T. Aller, Kansas . 3 30

"Through the Christian Steward" 5 25

Angelica. N. Y 2 15

Rev. W. H. Robinson, Chili 10 00

Rev. E. W. McDowell, Persia 1 50

Rev. John E. McGee, Fredericktown, O 5 00

M. R. Hall, Elderton. Pa 3 CO

Thos. Nesbit. Utica, Pa 5 00

Jno. Taylor Johnston, New York 100 00

1892.] tkkam toeb's report. 41

CASH RECEIPTS.

Rev. V. F. Roncero, Santa Fe. N. M 8 60

J. Holly, Boomer's Ferry, Idaho 1 50

Total $4,868 81

3. i«) From Churches for "Special Fund" for Balancing Annual

Accounts.

N. Y., Rochester, Rochester 1st $ 500 00

N. J., Jersey City, Rutherford 1st 561 41

Total $1,061 41

3. (6) From Individuals for ''Special Fund" for Balancing Annual

Accounts.

Mrs. Eliza Thaw Edwards, Pittsburgh, Pa $ 500 00

Mrs. Anna I. Laughlin, Allegheny, Pa 50 00

Hon. Wm. E. Dodge, New York . 1000 00

Morris K. Jesup, New York... 500 00

John H. Converse, Philadelphia, Pa 500 00

"S. G. T." New York 400 00

«'H. O."... 1000 00

A Friend in Princeton, N. J 300 00

Hon. Daniel P. Eells, Cleveland, 0 50 00

Ralph Voorhees, Clinton, N.J 60 00

Total $4,300 00

4. From Individuals for Property Fund.

Mrs. Nettie F. McCormick, Chicago $5,000 00

B. Inslee, New York 2,500 00

Mrs. Win. Thaw, Pittsburgh, Pa 2,500 00

Rev. Meade C. Williams, D.D., Princeton, Ills 100 00

Miss Georgiana Willard, Auburn, N. Y 1,000 00

Total $10,850 00

5. Legacies.

Estate of Rev. Carson P. Adams D.D., N, ¥.-•-. $466 66

Estate of Rev. Solomon J. Tracy, Springfield, N. Y 500 00

Total $966 66

Summary of Totals.

1. From Churches and Sabbath Schools, General Fund $32,8S7 48

2. " Individuals, General Fund 4,868 81

3(a). " Churches for "Emergency Fund" 1,06141

3(i). " Individuals for "Emergency Fund" 4,^60 00

4. " Individuals for Property Fund 10,850 00

5. " Legacies 966 66

6. " Interest on temporary investments... 1,306 99

7. " Interest on trust funds 27195

Totals $56,471 60

42

COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.

[1892.

CHURCH OFFERINGS SENT DIRECTLY TO INSTI-
TUTIONS.

EACH CHURCH IS, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED, IN THE SAME STATE AS
THE INSTITUTION TO WHICH THE OFFERING WAS SENT.

To Albert Lea College, Minn.
St. Paul, House of

Hope....$ 407 52

1st 5 00

Dayton Ave. 41 62

East l 00

North St. Paul 5 00

Chatfieid 17 70

Belle Plaine 4 01

Jordan 3 50

Willmar 4 50

Two Harbors 2 00

Austin 2 00

Preston 16 70

Claremont 6 00

St. Peter's 6 00

Windom 2 00

Madelia 10 00

AlbertLea 100 72

Long Lake 2 00

Crystal Bay 2 00

New Duluth 4 20

Red Wing 10 00

West Duluth 2 35

Duluth, 1st 158 00

2d 9 00

Minneapolis, West-
minster.... 75 03
" Stewart

Memorial.. 15 02

Bethie'm 21 32
" Bloom-

ington 3 00

Delano 5 30

Maple Plain 5 46

Lake Side 10 00

Winnebago 11 60

Redwood Falls 10 00

White Bear 1 35

Warrendale 2 00

Knox 4 00

St. James, Tower.. 22 33

St. James 1 35

Owatonna 5 00

51,015 58

To Alma College, Mich.

Flushing $ 3 81

Battle Creek 20 00

Detroit, Calvary.... 10 00

" 1st. 126 67

" Second Ave. 10 00

Mt. Pleasant 8 00

Erin 5 00

Norlhville « 00

Cadillac 6 00

Ann Arbor 23 71

Lindeu 2 52

Richland 8 10

Paw Paw 12 00

Pewamo 5 00

Alma 133 00

Negauuee 22 73 1

Brighton 3 00

Grand Rapids,

Westminster.... 9 08
Saginaw, Washing-
ton Ave 12 00

Ypsiianti $ 43 26

Ithaca 4 54

Gravling 1 75

Blissfield 5 00

East Saginaw 8 25

Jonesvilie 8 09

Pontiac 115 06

Caro 15 00

Tecumseh 13 00

Corunna 4 25

Edwardsburgh 4 00

Cass City 5 35

Menominee 37 08

Petoskey 21 81

Oneida 2 00

Plymouth 12 81

Howell 32 05

North Lansing 7 34

Flint 45 86

Brooklyn 5 00

Lansing 26 25

Mt Clemens 9 00

McBain 1 29

Clam Lake 3 31

Ludington 5 00

Mason 15 00

West Bay City 38 78

BayCity 90 84

Mackinaw 2 00

Jackson 24 13

Linden .. 3 62

Gaines 2 00

Adrian 48 00

Coldwater 9 05

St. Ignace 3 00

Tikonsha 6 45

Hillsdale 8 00

Erie 4 18

LaSalle 1 00

$1,118 96

To Bellevue College, Neb.

Omaha, Lowe Ave. 8 23 00

" 1st 49 81

" 2d 13 25

" Knox 32 00

'• AVestmluster 21 12

Waterloo 16 33

Pender 17 57

Beatrice 40 05

Tecumseh 26 00

Pawnee City 12 56

Wayne 3? 64

Osceola 5 00

Blackbird Hills.... 15 00

WiunebagoAgeucy 2 50

Lyons 15 00

Craig 13 00

Silver Creek 1 82

Webster 5 88

Pouca 9 00

Plymouth 10 00

Burchard 5 00

Table Rock 4 60

Plattsmouth 20 25

Nebraska City 5 00

Llucoln, 1st 25 00

Bellevue $ 14 42

York 10 00

S 442 80

To Coates College, Terre
Haute, IncL.

Hopewell $ 11 09

Washington 6 00

Franklin 12 00

Wabash 6 00

Sullivan 16 25

Hanover 15 20

Rockville 20 00

Peru 12 44

Montezuma 2 00

Crawfordsville, 1st. 5 00

Hartford City 5 00

Soutuport 3 00

$113 98

To Daniel Baker College,
Brownwood, Texas.

Brenham $ 2 75

Galveston, St. Paul,

Ger 2 00

Ft. Davis 10 00

Vernon 1 90

Henrietta 5 00

Wichita Falls 10 00

Baird 10 00

Tecumseh 1 00

Austin, 1st 72 00

$114 65

To Emporia College, Kans.

Mineral Point $ 25

Coffeyville 00

Hutchinson 56 21

McPherson 15 94

Humboldt 2 95

Topeka 147 87

" Westminster 14 50

" 2d 60 00

" 1st 60 57

Graudview Park... 5 17

Council Grove 43 00

Belle Blain 18 68

Burrton 4 39

Phenis Creek 6 00

Winfleld 21 00

Osage City 64 43

Solomon City 5 00

Cottonwood Falls.. 15 00

Osborne 7 Oil

Peabody 158 59

Howard 5 00

Dexter 2 00

Columbus 25 00

Sedan 5 50

Belolt 16 00

Whltecity 3 00

Lyons 5 00

Parsons 8 09

CUfion 8 00

1892.1

i in i:. ii COLLECTIONS, DIRECTLY SENT.

43

El Dorado %. 88 oo

Concordia 43 95

Belleville 6 00

Perry 3 14

Manhattan 251 75

Marlon 25 00

Emporia, 1st 15 00

2d 20 00

Ottawa 30 BO

Kansas City, West-
ern Highlands.. 11 75

Conway Springs 3 00

New Salem 4 si

Waverly lb 88

Junction ntv 18 ;,o

Uianute 5 66

Vlnland 1 Ml

Media 1 50

Princeton 3 00

Richmond 2 00

Minneapolis 19 22

Wichita, West Side 10 50

Rost-valley 3 00

lSurl in-line 7 10

Caldwell 3 00

Peotone 5 00

Sylvan Grove 5 00 I

Clearwater 2 00 \

Ellsworth, 1st 5 00

Moral) 4 10

Burlington lb' 00

Clietopa 13 95

Leaveuwonh 82 50

SI, 453 04

To Gal. College, BaienUU,

Wis.

West Salem $ 8 00

Bangor 2 b5

Neillsvllle 2 00

Wansaw 65 21

Marshfield 12 3b

Racine 4b 50

Karahoo 7 44

Hudson 10 35

Milwaukee, Im-

mauuel 75 00

Calvary 75 00

Shawano 5 00

Janesvllle 11 00

Oconto... 30 Mb

Kllliourn City 14 70

North Bend 2 00

Brodhead 3 00

Hlxon 5 00

Florence 19 73

Reedsburgh 8 00

Galesville 75 90

De Pere 2 on

Fond tin Lac. 10 00

»491~70

To Greeneville and '1'nscnhim
OoUege, TutetUum, Ti on.

Mt. Bethel S 5 08

i .i eenevlUe 3h 00

Knoxvllle, Belle Av 1 50
Jonesboro 7 00

$ 50 47 !

To Hastings College. Neb. I

Hastings. 1st $ 37 50

Grand Island IS 50

Mlnden SO 50

Table Rock 4 80 |

Hurchard » 00

\\ inuehago. Indian. 2 50 I

York in mi

Axtell 5 4(1

Hansen 5 40

S 103 40 !

To Jamentown ColUijr, S.D.

Fargo s b9 00

Jamestown t>5 01

Ardoch 31 00

Wheatland t nn

Casselton 1 10

Tower City 16 10

Buffalo 4 lb

Broadlawn 18 oo

Emerado , 8 25

Corlnne 8 30

Greenwood 10 00

Pembina 25 00

Mapletoh 22 00

Tyner 5 00

Mandan 5 71

Hlllsboro 5 00

Park River 30 00

Sheldon 25 00

Bismarck 20 00

S371 63

To College of Montana, D<er
L"ibje, Ma at.

Helena, 1st $ 42 85

lsutte, 1st 20 00

* 62 85

To Occidental UnivertUy,
Los Angelet, Cal.

San Diego $ 36 00

Redlanda 13 45

National City 5 00

Orange 25 00

San Pedro 10 00

Cucomonga b nn

Colton 15 00

Pomona 60 45

Azusa and Monro-
via 25 00

Santa Barbara 25 00

Rivera 8 80

Rlversl le 24 00

Los Angeles.Grand-

vlew.. 3 00

>• " 1st 115 60

3d.... -J3 OO

Welsh. 10 00
" " Boyle..

Heights. 50 00
liu-

manuel 49 40

Areata 10 00

The Palms :> 00

Ulenoale 2 55

Mllpetas 2 00

San Francisco, Chi-
nese. 3 05
lim-
it)-. 19 45

Santa Monica 11 45

Colusa 4 nn

Monteclto 5 no

Cblco 10 00

Santa Ana 11 80

Merced 4 50

Big Valley 1 (III

Slilloh 1 00

Peuloma 10 0o

Red mmr B 00

Lakeport 12 45

Oakland, Ceiileh-

ul.il 6 00

S622 05

To Pimm Untoenity, 8. D.

Rapid City S 20 00

Volga 7 59

Woonsocket 15 50

Wlsslngtou 15 00

Flandreau 3 00

Hope 2 00

St Lawrence $ 14 75

Manchester 11 10

Bancroft 1 90

Hloui Kails 10 00

Britton 15 00

Brantford 5 00

Uroton 5 00

Raymond 9 86

Leola 1 50

Holland, 1st 5 00

Ellendale 4 Oil

Aberdeen 105 oo

Rapid ntv 80 on

Wbltewood 5 00

New Castle 1 60

Pierre 50 00

•' S.B 10 00

Flandreau, 2d 5 00

Miller 6 15

Union and Endeav-
or 4 46

Rose Hill 10 00

Hitchcock 5 00

Artesian 3 00

Forest bury 3 00

Wolsey 10 00

Brookings 10 00

Mad son 8 07

Huron b 75

" V.P.S.C.E.... 5 00

onid.i 10 00

Blunt 10 00

Canton 1 00

Parker 2(t 00

Brldgewater 15 oil

Goodwill 7 81

Poplar 10 00

Ascension 5 00

Magasan 4 60

Long Hollow 1 80

Yankton Agency. . . B 00

Pine Ridge 3 00

5516 33

To Presb. OoUegt of the
Southwest, Ori Norte, Ool

Del Norte si vi MS

Denver, Central. .. 136 38

23d Ave.. 54 50
" Westmin-
ster ... 15 00

Noitli 8 70

Pueblo. 1st 100 00

Mesa 154 00

Canon City... 342 no

Antonlto 1 00

Durango 18 nn

Bush 1 55

Gletiwood Springs. 10 00

Trinidad 7 oo

Silver Cliff 5 no

Valley View 14 50

La Luz J M

Grand Junction 7 00

Alamosa 10 00

Colorado Springs.. 32 39

Golden 10 40

Saguache 2 00

Walsenburg 2 b4

Hastings 15 00

La Costilla 5 00

Cenlcerro 2 00

$1,110 01

Washington
Town,

•

Jonesboro, 2d.

Salem

7 00
9 00

S
* It

44

COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.

[1892.

To wintwmth CJolteje, Sum-

iter. Wash.

Seattle, 1st $ 17 00

Calvary.... 11 00

Anacostes 2 00

Sumner 100 00

$130 00

To Albany Collegiate Insti-
tute. Oregon.

Yagulna Bay $ 7 00

Woodburn 10 00

East Portland 7 00

Portland. St. Johns 4 30

" Calvary... 66 75

Eugene 5 00

Springwater 5 00

$105 05

To Butler Academy. Mo.

Kansas City, 2nd...$ 57 03

" 5th.... 10 00
" 3rd.... 2 00

Kavmore 10 00

Sedalia, Central... 14 00

Broadway.. 20 00

Butler 24 00

Knobnoster 4 00

Saleno 2 00

$143 03

To Carthage Collegiate Insti-
tute, Mo.

Monette $ 5 00

Joplin 7 65

Carthage. 1st 16 32

" Westminster 17 00

Ash Grove 8 25

Eureka Springs.... 10 00

Ebenezer 6 00

$ 70 22

To Corning Academy. Iowa,

Griswold $ 8 00

Bedford 15 00

Hamburg 5 00

Yorktown 2 80

Norwich 2 00

Corning 16 10

Sharps 2 37

Sidney 21 00

Council Bluffs 22 14

Audubon 6 00

Clarinda. 16 51

Lenox 8 00

Emerson 3 89

Creston 8 00

$736 81

To Dubuque Theological
School (Academic Depart-
ment), Iowa.

Sherrlll, la $ 25 00

Prairie Dell, III.... 50 00

Hickman, Neb 50 00

St, Louis, Mo 110 00

Hock Creek, la 11 50

Winona, Minn .... 8 50
Forreston.Grove.Ill 110 00
Nazareth, Swiss.Mo 18 00

Woodburn, III 22 00

Salems. Godfrey.III 19 20
Zion, Kosterburg,
III 16 80

Dyersville, la $ 18 00

Sutter, III 50 00

Wheatland, Breda,

la 20 00

Bethel, Bay, Mo.... 10 00
Eastfrieslaud,

Cleves, la 70 45

Salem, Boeger's

Store, Mo 41 00

St. Louis 2d, Mo... 5 00
Oak Creek, Rose-

mont. Neb 20 00

Dubuque 1st Ger.Ia 20 00
Zoar, Mlssionfest,

Mo 25 00

Beloit, S. S., Wis... 3 00

Kamrar. la 37 30

Buffalo Grove,

Velte, Neb 7 00

Schapvllle. Ill 14 00

Scales Mound, III.. 5 00

George, la 20 00

Lldia Niebrugge,

Union, Mo 2 00

Burton, Memorial,

III 5 00

Hanover, Hastings,

Neb 15 00

Union, Stacyville,

la 2 00

Marion, Wis 22 00

Pulaski, Muscoda,

Wis 19 00

Highland, Wis 5' 67

Germantown. S. D. 17 00
Westfrieslaud,A.ck-

ley, la 16 15

Clara City, Minn... 5 00
Zion, S. S., Fosters-
burg, III 5 00

Hastings, Neb 8 00

Richland Centre,

Montlcello, la.... 12 50
Bethlehem, Union,

Mo 11 00

1st Ger. Turner Co.,

S.D 6 00

$958 07

To Geneseo Collegiate Insti-
tute, Illinois.

Rock Islaud Central $ 16 77

" SS 3 23

" '• Broadway 22 35

Fulton 7 00

Piniel 5 00

Millersburg 5 31

Alexis 7 00

Spring Valley 1 00

Princeton 33 00

Munsou 9 00

Edgington 17 00

Franklin Grove 4 00

Ashton 5 00

Geneseo 20 00

Dixon 28 16

"$183 82

To Glen Rose Collegiate In-
stitute, Texas.
Dallas, 2d $ 25 00

To HunUrille Academy,

Tenn.

Chattanooga, 2d.... $ 26 05

To Lewis A cadevi y, Wichita,
Kansas.

New Salem $ 4 84

Wichita, 1st 67 18

$ 72 02

To Longmont Academy,
Colorado.

Cheyenne $ 14 00

Boulder 13 00

Rawlins 11 00

Longmont 21 35

Berthoud 17 00

Ft. Morgan 3 00

$ 79 65

To iVew Market Academy,
Tenn.

New Market $ 60 00

Knoxvllle, 4th 24 26

Shannondale 8 37

New Providence.... 26 00

St. Paul 2 20

Westminster 2 73

$123 56

To Pendleton Academy,

Oregon.

Pendleton, 1st $ 10 00

To Poynette Academy, Wis.

Poynette $370 00

Baraboo, S. S 2 40

$ 372 40

To Salt Lake Collegiate In-
stitute, Utah.
Salt Lake City, lst..$ 163 76

To Scotland Academy, S. D.

WhiteLake $ 1 00

Sioux Falls 10 00

Turner, 1st Ger — 6 00

Bridgewater 37 00

Scotland 46 00

Parker 26 00

E'oenezer, Ger 2 00

Emanuel, Ger 5 00

Mitchell 5 00

Bon Homme, 1st

Ger 2 00

$ 140 00

To Union Academy of South-
ern Illinois, Anna, 111.

Wabash $ 4 75

Bridgeport 3 53

Fisgah 7 53

Murphjsboro 7 00

Metropolis 3 50

Anna... 71 50

Carlinvilie. 2 50

Vergennes 1 00

Cairo 6 32

Cobden 6 57

Du Quoin 8 00

Fairtield 4 15

Carbondale 9 00

Mt. Carmel 2 00

Harrisburg 6 00

Tamaroa 3 00

Galum 2 00

Olney 6 00

$ 154 35

1892.

l'IKi:« l I.oNATIOXS.

45

GIFTS, OTHER THAN CHURCH OFFERINGS.
Made directly to institutions and reported by them to the Board.

To Albert Lea College. Minn.

Church offerings (p. 42) 91,015 58

Citizens of Albert Lea 1.350 00

Rev. (lias. Tbarer 25 00

Unknown. St. Paul 100 00

Mrs. S. J. Rice, Dulutu 100 00

52,590 58

To Alma College, Mich.

Church offerlngs(p.42) $1,118 96

C. W.Wells, Saginaw 1.688 1)0

.1. C. Stone, Saginaw l.ono (ill

0. H. Davis. Saginaw 250 1)0

Thos. Merrill. Saginaw 829 62

(has. Stenchtleld, Detroit 700 00

A. W. Wright. Alma 1,704 62

J. II. Plam. West Bay City iUO CO

N. B. Bradley, Bay City 1.296 28

Win. Wright, Saginaw 100 00

J. M. Sougyear, Marquette 1.5U0 00

Mr8.CII/st,pHwPaw 3 00

Mrs. Richards, Grand Rapids 300 00

Mrs. Morrison. Flint 10 00

$10,537 48

To Bellevue College, A'eb.

Church offerings (p. 42) $442 80

.1 V McDonald, Unadllla. Neb 1 00

Rev. II. Hanna. D. 1)., Belfast, Ire.. 24 35

Rev. Silas Cooke, Hebron, Neb 2 00

Col. J. B. Flnley, Kittannlng, Pa.... 100 00

H. T.Clarke. Omaha 100 00

Rev. C. G. Sterling, Omaha 5 00

Mrs. Mace, Omaha 5 00

David Jamison. Omaha 10 00

H. A. Doud. Omaha 10 00

Rev. R. V. Atklsson, Omaha 10 00

Rev. Asa Leard, Omaha 10 00

Rev. T. L. Sexton, Seward, Neb.... 10 00

John Stewart, New York 100 00

Alex. Hadden, New York 250 00

Rev. M.S. McCord, Providence. R.I. 50 00

Father Chlnequy 5 00

Mrs. I). Lee, Omaha 1 00

Rev. .1. Teas. D. D , Philadelphia... 50 00

Rev. F. M. Kerr, Chester, N.J 5 00

C. H. Mathews, Philadelphia 10 00

$1,201 15

To Coates College, Terre Haute. I ml.

Church offerings u>- 42 1 $163 58

Ladies, 1st Church, Indianapolis.... 50 00
Sundry contributions 40 00

$ 253 58

To Daniel Baker College, lirownwood, Texas.

Church offerings (p. 42) $114 »;:>

J. F. Smith, lirownwood 20 00

$ 134 65

To Emporia Collage, Kane.
Church offerlngsip. 42) $1,453 04

A. Trask, New York 200 00

«'. P. Graham 5 00

R. Arthur 8 00

J. M. Brlchm 10 00

ii. c Croat lxo oo

B. B. Ramsey, Pittsburg 85 00

I). B. Ivlsnii. New York 100 00

J. II. Peebles, trustee 100 00

W. W. Cuius 4 50

Win. Krnst loo mi

John Raukln.... 100 00

J.C.Jnhnson $ 25 00

L. L. Northrup 50 00

Rev. Dr. M. C.WIlllams, Princeton,

III 100 00

Rev. A. F. Irwin 28 00

Rev. T. F. Leldlgu 80 00

Jas. H. Young 15 00

J. Thomas 50 00

J. A. B. Oglevebe 1:3 00

J. N. McClung 19 on

D. 11. Plait 64 49

Rev. Win. (iraliain 5 00

K, Russell. Lawrence, Kas 15 00

D. c. Richards 8 00

K . I. Brown. Conwar Springs T 00

Rev. W. S. Wilson 5 00

Rev. S. R. Anderson 5 00

Rev.S. C.Kerr 5 00

$2,781 03
To Gale College, GaleviUe, Wis.

Church offerings (p. 43) $ 491 70

Hon. J. I.. Mitchell, Milwaukee 50 00

N. H. Wither, LaCrosse 50 no

Hon. . I. Johnson. Milwaukee 50 00

Rev. W. P. BroWD, D.D., Janesvllle 10 00
Rev. C. D. Bradlee, D.D., Boston,

Mass 25 00

Hon. M. B.ErskineV Racine.' .'.'.'.'.' .'.'." 300 00
Friends in Pioneer Ch., Mariuette.. 100 00

$1,076 70

To Greenevllle and Tusculum College, Term.

Church offerings (p. 43) $ 50 47

Mrs. Nettle McConnlck. Chicago... 3.500 00

Mrs. Mary Thaw, Pittsburg 78 00

Home subscription 2.000 00

$5,625 47
To Huntings College, Neb.

Church offerings i p. 48) $ 103 40

Marquand Pond, Brooklyn 500 00

Rev.T.L. Sexton, D.D., Seward, Neb. 10 00

Rev. J. W. Little. Hastings, Neb... 5 00

Rev. C. Chlnoqln. Montreal, Can s 00

Rev. W. A. Pollock, Wllsonville.Neb. 2 00

$ 625 40

To Jami stoti n College, X.D.

Church offerings (p. 43) $871 Bj

A. G. Chambers, Minneapolis 25 00

Rev. J. 11. Baldwin, Tower City.... 30 50

(i. S. Baskerville, Jamestown 50 00

Win. Sangree, Jamestown 10 00

Rev. iddiugs. Grand Forks 19 DO

John Mountain, Bakoo 1 50

Rev. Wm. Blown, Arvllla 2 50

Friends 12 00

Rev. Parsons 10 00

Kev. Mullens 10 00

Ladles' Aid Soc, Emerailo 20 00

Ladles' Aid Soc , Grand Forks 80 00

Friend 10 00

$595 13

To College vj Montana, Deer Lodge, Mont,

Church offerings, i p. 43 i $ bJ S5

Rev. Geo. W. Fisher, Kalispel 100 00

Deer Lodge Club 119 50

$282 35

Po Occidental University, Lot Angelee, Cai.

Charon, offerings, CP.48) $622 05

Mrs. Ayers, GletulHle 5 00

46

Col. LEGES AND ACADEMIES.

[1892.

Rev. A. M. Merwin.S. Pasadena. ...$ 50 00

Mrs. McMillan, Paris, III 42 40

Rev. F. D. Seward, Los Augeles ... 5 00

Rev. R. Dodd, Glendale 5 00

Mrs. N. M. Taylor, Ventura 100 00

Rev. A. A. Dlnsmore, Alhambra 25 00

Prof. J. M. McPherron, Los Angeles 150 00

Rev. J. B. Andrews, Ontario 100 00

Geo. B. Studd, Los Angeles 50 00

$1,154 45

To Pierre University, S. D.

Church offerings, (p. 43) $516 33

C. H. McCormick, Chicago 250 00

Rev. S. J. Jones, Nekimi, Wis 250 00

Rev. T. J. Gray and Friends, Inver-
ness, O 10 00

S. C. Martin, Wesslngton, S. D 5 OK

Win. McMurray, Miller, S. D 5 00

Rev. J. Y. Evart. Madison, S. D.... 5 00

Rev. C. Loudon, Pierre, S. D 5 00

Rev. H. C. Johnson, Pierre. S. D ... 5 00
Rev. W. M. Blackburn, D. D., Pierre,

S. D 205 00

A. D. Young, Brookings. S. D 5 00

W. H. M. S., Brookings, S. D 5 00

Rev. ii. A. White, Volga, S. D 5 00

Rev. E H. Grant, Huron, S. D 5 00

Rev. A. Z. McGognev, Huron. S. D. 5 00

C. A. Vandeberg. Huron, S. D 1 00

Rev. J. P. Williamson. Greenwood,

S.D 35 00

Rev. H. P. Carson, D. D., Scotland,

S. D 55 00

Rev. W. S. Peterson, Rapid City,

S. D 5 00

Rev. A. S. Peck, Armour, S. D 12 00

W. C. Grler, Blunt, S. D 7 00

D. McLaren. Brantford, S. D 1 00

Rev. M. N. Adams. Goodwill. S. D.. 25 00
Rev. W.Pbrauer. D. D., Bloomfleld,

N.J 25 00

Rev. E. C. Ray, D. D., Chicago 5 00

Rev. Wm. Irvine, D. D., New York. 20 00

Miss F. L. Spencer, Erie, Pa 25 00

Rev. Geo. Williams, Mitchell, S. D. 10 00

Mrs. A. Z. McGogney, Huron, S. D.. 25 00

Citizens of Pierre, S. D 140 00

Salisbury Mills, S. S., N. Y 30 00

$1,702 33

To Presb. College of the Southwest, Del
Norte, Colorado.

Church offerings, (r. 43) $1,100 01

C. M. Ch ritton, Mosea, Colo 10 00

Friends. Wilkes Barre. Pa 17 00

F. A. Kaynoids, Canon City 25 00

Mrs. F. A. Raynolds, Canon City... 35 00

Friends, New York 40 00

Friends, White Plains, N. J 50 00

Friends, through H. M. Board 25 00

Pueblo Presbytery 12 00

Jediah Hills, Liberty, Ind 5 00

Mrs. Lewis. Dobb's Kerry, N. Y 1 00

MissC. Coen, Del Norte 25 00

Miss C. Pierson, Warwick, N. Y.... 30 1)0

Miss Spencer, Erie, Pa 5 00

Friends, Dovlestown, Pa 41 66

Rev. T. Wllllston. Ashland, N. Y... 1 00

Friends. Kockford, III 35 00

Rev. Wm. Gastou, D. D., Cleveland,

0 10 00

Mrs. Torrence, Willmar, la 1 00

Mrs. A. J. Wilson, I ronton, 0 5 00

Mrs. Sanford, Erie, Pa 7 00

Prof. J. U. Caldwell, Pueblo 25 00

Miss Dale. Lancaster, Pa 50 00

Dr. Kirk wood, Colorado Springs... 10 00

Some Miss. Board 100 00

Friends. Del Norte 38 20

$ 1,703 8b

To Washington College, Tenn.

Church offerings (p. 43) $ 16 00

Mrs. W. C. Thaw, Pittsburgh 250 00

$ 266 00
To Whitworth College, Sumner, Wash.

Church offerings (p. 44) $ 130 00

Mrs. C. L. Bailey, Harrisburg, Pa.. 50 00
Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Crawford, State

Hill. Pa 20 00

Mrs. Evans and Miss A. M. Dale,

Lancaster, Pa 100 00

Friends lu Union Ch., Coleraine, Pa 50 00
Women's Soc. Centre Ch., New

Park, Pa 50 00

James Blair, Scranton, Pa 25 00

J. F. Blair, W. Elizabeth, Pa 10 00

Mrs. D. G. Coleman. Lebanon, Pa... 500 00

J. W. Woodhill, Philadelphia 25 00

Miss F. Brown, Philadelphia 50 00

J. Dietz, Philadelphia 25 00

John H. Converse, Philadelphia.... 250 00

A.F. Trask, Brooklyn 200 00

Henry Small, York, Pa 50 00

Dr. F. Small, Yoik, Pa 11 00

Individuals In Harrisburg, Pa 122 00

Mr. Bailey, Harrisburg. Pa 50 00

H. McClelland, York, Pa 10 00

Geo. S. Billings, York, Pa.... 100 00

A. Patterson, Philadelphia 50 00

James Laughlln, Pittsburg 25 00

C. F. Clark. Pittsburg 100 00

Charles Spear. Pittsburg 25 00

Mrs. Lloyd, Pittsburg 100 00

Mrs. Marv Thaw, Pittsburg 75 00

S. P. Harbison, Pittsburg 250 00

Hon. Thos. Ewlng. Pittsburg 50 00

H. H. Houston, Philadelphia 2.000 00

Miss R. Kennedy, New York 250 00

$4,753 00
To Albany Collegiate Institute, Oregon.

Church offerings (p. 44) $ 105 05

To Brookficld College, Missouri.

Two ladies, St. Louis $1,000 00

Dr. S. J. Niccolls, St.Louls 100 00

$1,100 00
To Butler Academy, Missouri.

Church offerings (p. 44) $143 03

Y. P. S. C. E., Rozler, Mo 2 65

Dr. E. Py le, Butler 9 00

D. N.Thompson, Butler 9 00

H. C. Wyatt, Butler 9 00

Mrs. G. A. Henry, Butler 9 00

Dr. J. Werlngham, Butler 9 00

Dr. J. R. Bovd, Butler 2 00

J.C.Clark, Butler 10 00

F. J. Tvgard, Butler 10 00

A. L. McBrlde, Butler 5 00

J. W. Hannah, Butler 5 00

E.A.Bennett, Butler 10 00

J. B. Hill. Butler 10 00

J. M. McKlbben, Butler 5 00

Sam'l Levy & Co., Butler 5 00

R. J. Hurley, Butler 10 00

P. H. Halcoinb, Butler 10 00

Wm. Page, Butler 10 00

C. I. Robords, Butler 15 00

$ 297 .68
To Carthage Collegiate Institute, Missouri.

Church offerings (p. 44) $ 70 2i

To Corning Academy, Iowa.

Church offerings (p. 44) $ 136 81

To Dubuque Theol. Sch., Acad. Dept.Jowa.

Church offerings (p. 44) $958 07

N. Semmert, Sherrlll, la 5 00

Ladies' Soc, Hickman, Neb 40 00

Ladles' Soc, 1st Ger. Ch., St. Louis,

Mo 100 00

1892.]

IUKKC T DONATIONS.

47

Friend, Hickman. Neb $ 15 00

Friend, Highland, Wis I BO

Mrs. Kelt. Franklin. la ft 00

Friend. Blekman. Nei> 20 00

N. n ;., Porreston Grove, in 5 00

N. V. Swiss, Mo 5 00

Ladles' Soc, Drake. Mo 25 00

Young Ladies' Soc. Drake, Mo 5 00

Friend. Drake, Mo 5 00

Ladles' Soc. woodland, Mo 20 00

Rev. Wm. Goessllng, Union, Mo l oo

Mother Hcliroder. Union, Mo 1 00

J. Decker, Stacyvllle, la 10 00

Member 1st Ger. Ch., St. Lonls, Mo. 10 00

N. N., Portsmouth. Ohio 3 00

Woman's MISS. Soc, Burton, Dl 5 00

Mrs. II. Hermann, Woodstock, III . 2 00

Ladles' Soc, Flatter! He, wis in on

(i. Diiksen, Freeport, HI 10 00

Ladles' Soo., Marlon, wis 8 00

Ladles' Miss. BOC, Mt. Pleasant, la. 10 00

liiind, M. l.ouK Mo 3 50

V V, Waukon. la 10 00

C. Boat, St. Louis. Mo 5 00

Ladles' Miss. Soc. Hickman, Neb... 15 00

Mrs. v. Krebs, Bay, Mo 5 00

11. Jnngeblut. Bay. Mo 2 50

Mrs. Biandhorst. Bay, Mo 5 00

Friend, Sageville. la 5 00

Ladies' Soc, Bay, Mo 20 00

A. Slmonsmeler, waukon, la 10 00

('.Drake.Balleyvllle.Ill 10 00

Ladles' Soc. Boeder's Store, Mo 10 00

Ladies' Soc., Swiss, Mo 6 00

A. Frlcke, Mt. Union, la 8 50

W. Nlewald, Boeger's Store, Mo — 4 10

$1,400 17
To Geneseo CoUegiatt Inxtitute, III.

church Offerings (P. 44) $183 82

Duncan Mackav, Morrison 1,000 00

Mrs. Kachel Lyon, Geneseo 500 00

SI, 683 82
To Glen Rose Collegiate Institute, Texas.

Church offerings (p. 44J S 25 00

To HunttrilU Academy, Tenn.

Church otrerlngs(p. 44) S 2tt 05

Mrs. E. B. Sudiiury. New York 5 00

Miss Hettle McCain pbell, Knox vlile,

Tenn 5 00

Rev. D. A. Heron, Glendale, Ohio... 5 00

S 41 05
/.. r> hi' .s- Aci'h my, Wichita, Kan*.

Church offerings (p. 44).. $ 72 02

Rev. K. L. Hamilton. Wichita 1 00

E. B. Ebut, Wichita 20 00

H. W. Rule, Wichita 12 00

Rev 0. P. Graham, New Salem 5 00

Rev. w. W. Curtis, Belle Plains 6 00

Rev. Arthur 3 00

Rev. J. C. Miller, Wlnfleld 24 00

Rev. J. C. Funk, Howard 3 oo

Rev. D. Winters, Whhlta 6 00

8*152 02
To Lomjiif . Colorado.

Church offerings (p. 41 I I 7B 8B

Individuals lu Denver 525 00

$601 35
To New Market Academy. Tenn.

Church offerings i p. 44) $123 56

Through Rev. K. A. Elmore, Knox-

vlile, Tenn 80 00

Citizens of New Market 30 00

iTl3 56
( rendition Academy. On;n<n.
Church offerings t p. 44 > $ 10 00

Ladles' Aid Soc. 1st Ch., Portland,

Oregon $ 25 00

$ 35 00
ro PoyfU '" Academy, W *-.

Church offerings (p. 44) $ 372 40

Madison, wis 2<>" on

.1. C.B.. St. Paul. Minn 86 mi

Mrs. F. W.. St. Paul. Minn 85 no

Miss W., St. Paul, Minn .r> on

Rev. J. De w.. Chicago BO 00

Mrs I.. B. De W.. Chicago 60 00

T. li. B. Chicago 100 oo

Cash. Chicago 10 00

Cash, Chicago 10 00

H. R. K., St. Paul, Minn 10 00

W. C. E..St. Paul, Minu in no

A. B. D., St. Paul, Minn B 00

H. McC... St. Paul. Minn in 00

Cash. St. Paul. Minn B 00

w. c. N., St. Paul. Minn B 00

Mrs. h. <;. H . Minneapolis, Minn., in no

W. M. T.. Minneapolis, Minn 5 00

Cash, Minneapolis, Minn l 00

Cash, Minneapolis. Minn 2 00

Cash. Minneapolis, Minn 5 00

,v. (i.. Chicago so 00

Rev. J. K. C, Neenah, Wis 16 8b

Members 3d Ch.. Chicago... 40 40

Mrs. M. A.c.. Canfleld, 0 2 00

John Woodbridge. Chicago, a lot at

Waukegan, III

citizensof oshkosh, Wis., lumber,

nails, furniture, etc

Members of 3d Ch., Chicago, box of
goods

$1,044 69
To Salt Lake Collegiate Institute. Utah

Church offerlngstp. 44: $163 76

Mis.c. L. Bailey 30 oil

Not named 5 00

Bible class, 1st Church, Plalnfield,

N. .1 10 00

$208 76
To Scotland Academy, 8, D,

Church offerings (p. 44)

T. O. Bogerf, Pueblo, Colo

Col. E. F. Shepherd. New York

Mis. M. E. Thaw, Pittsburg

Win. Wallace, Chatham, N.J

J. 11. Dickson, Scotland

Mrs. H. P. Carson, Scotland

.1 ii. Duguld "

Miss S. S. Ferguson "

C. C. King. "

F. G. Hale. "

Citizensof Scotlaud

Rev. W. Fatchen, Mitchell, S. D..

I Rev.A.C.McCKuley.Bridgewatr.S.D

Miss A.E.McCauley, " •■

K. N. Sinltb. " " ..

Rev. E. L. Dreiser. Canton, " ..

Rev. a. s. Peck, Armour, " ..

(' .1 PuCkett, Scotland. " ..

Rev. G. Williams, Mitchell,

i;. v. 0. H. McDonald, W. Alexan-
der, Pa

Friend, Parker. S. D

J. N. Lucas. M.D., Sioux Falls. S.D.

W. M. Shields, Canton. S. D

Rev. H. P. Carson, D. D., Scotland,
S. I)

Rev. T. B. Bougbton. Parker. S. 1> .

ii. 8. c.nkiin. Parker, 8. D

Miss oiive Gullck, Plalnsvlew, in...

$1,878 00
academy ofBoxtthern I"., An

church offerings I p. i I I $15* 35

Mis. M.uv Magill. Clinton, ill 6 00

ii a DuBols. Cobden, in 10 00

Mrs S. A. Walton. Anna, 111 40 00

1809 BB

$140 00

150

oo

100

no

50

on

B0

on

lie

00

100

00

100

III)

100

III)

50

III)

26

on

200

mi

90

on

15

on

35

no

10

on

10

(1(1

15

no

10

(Ml

5

nn

5

no

B

nn

5

(in

5

no

30

nn

IB

no

10

nn

•1

(10

ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

At Portland, Oregon, May 24, 1892.

The Standing Committee on Ai<l for Colleges and Academies
presented its Report, which was accepted, and after an address
by the Rev. Edward C. Kay, D.D., Secretary of the Board of
Aid, and others, the recommendations were adopted as follows:

5Tour Committee on Aid for Colleges and Academies present
the followirig Report: We have examined the records of the
Board of Aid for Colleges and Academies and read attentively
its Report to this Assembly, and find the record complete and
orderly, and the Report clear and satisfactory.

The firsl thing which strikes our attention is an obituary.
The former beloved Secretary, Rev. Dr. II. I). Ganse, is this
year a member of the General Assembly and Church of the
Firstdtorn which are written in heaven, and his voice will no
more he heard in clarion tones in our Assemblies here. But
as the mantle of Elijah fell upon Elisha, so the mantle of the
now sainted Ganse has fallen upon a worthy successor in the
pers f E. C. Kay. D. I).

This Assembly will rejoice to know that the blessing of God
has been upon the work of this Board during the past year, hi
the institutions aided by it 227 students are reported to have
been converted, and 17<i have the ministry in view. There have
been this year 2472 contributing churches, an increase of 299
over any preceding year, while 516 churches sent their collec-
tions directly to institutions aided by the Hoard, instead of
sending them to the Board's Treasurer. While all these things
are encouraging and call for thankfulness, the sad fact still
remains thai 1082 of our churches made no contributions this

fiscal \ eai.

We notice a very gratifying increase in the amounts con
tributed from churches and Sunday-schools about 2384, or i:;

percent, in all. This is ail indication of what the Board could

do if the remaining 4082 churches had dune their dutv lasl

50 COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES. [1892.

year. As it is, the Board lias been able to grant about one-half
the aid absolutely needed by the institutions on its roll.

We find that by far the greater number of institutions on
the roll of the Board are scattered over the great interior AVest.
On this coast only six institutions, three in Washington, two
in Oregon and one in California, have been in condition to
avail themselves of the Board's aid, while the whole number
aided wrere, colleges 17 and academies 21, or a total of 38.
This is a mere exhibition of facts and not a reflection upon the
Board.

The amount of aid actually granted is not by any means the
whole of the Board's work. It is not a mere distributing
agency. It exercises a general supervisory watch and care over
all these institutions. The property secured to the church
through the instrumentality and aid of the Board foots up a
grand total of #1, 184,999.

We are gratified to learn that the Board requires ajded
institutions not to go in debt, at least not beyond what they can
reasonably expect to pay within a short time. Paying old
debts is a very discouraging business, and contracting debts is
one of those things which should be left off before it is begun.
Nothing, perhaps, has ruined so many promising institutions
as a fatal facility for getting in debt, and our counsel to those
who have done so is to get out as speedily as possible, and then
stay out.

The Board asks for counsel on several important practical
matters. It appears that some institutions determine their own
location or sites, not always wisely, and then through Presby-
teries and Synods demand aid. And the Board asks us how it
shall treat such institutions. Our answer is that if they refuse
to co-operate with the Board in the determination of sites, they
he left to get out of their own difficulties. We are of opinion
that as between flourishing institutions soon to become inde-
pendent of the Board, and newer ones which cannot hope soon
to be self-supporting, the former should receive the larger aid,
that the Board may the sooner be relieved of their charge.

The danger is ami long has been of having too many col-
] iges within a limited area, which only hinder and cripple one

i

189t>.] QBNBBAL ASSEMBLY. 51

another. The old cry of "Too many colleges" is likelv to
prove very damaging to the work of this most useful and
important Board. In most cases the number of academies
needs to be increased, that the colleges may have an adequate

supply of well-prepared students; and these s< ndary schools

mm. n become able to pay their own expenses, and thus relieve
the Board of further charge on their account. There are few
things more urgent than the multiplication of these academies
and secondary schools. They not only meet local wants, but
are essential to the success and usefulness of colleges. And,
besides all, and greater than all, there come out of these schools
large numbers of ministers of the Gospel, who get their start
and their first impulse in these schools.

In the matter of appeals to the churches independently of
the Board, the evil is likely to continue as long as the churches
themselves will permit it. Tie only effectual remedy is in
their hands, and this General Assembly is urged to enjoin upon
the churches the utmost care in this matter, and to discourage
all such application for help. We are aware that in the gift of
money the churches have a right to determine where ami to
whom it shall go; hut we submit that having established this
Board, loyalty to the Church demands that local churches
should see to it that the Board is not robbed of its dues. If
local institutions demand support, let that be special, and the
usual collections for the Board be sent to its Treasurer.

A very pleasing feature in aided institutions is the attention
which the Board requires to be given to Bible study. It pro-
poses, if the Assembly shall so direct, to require systematic
Bible instruction in all aided institutions as a condition of
receiving aid. The English Bible, aside from religious and
spiritual teaching, is "the well of English pure and undefiled,"
the best classic in the English tongue, and should have the pre-
eminence in schools.

In addition to larger contributions from the churches the
Board needs and should have large individual contributions for
endowment purposes. The church collections are used Largely
for meeting current expenses. Endowment funds are invested
and the interest used a- a perennial stream of beneficence, doing

52 COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES. [1892.

good for generations after the donors have gone to their reward
in heaven. This fund must be kept up and increased mostly
by considerable amounts from individual givers. May the Lord
put it into the hearts of rich men to do so good and great a
thing as this.

In conclusion we offer the following resolutions:

1. That we heartily commend the fidelity and wisdom with
which the Board has conducted its affairs during the past year.

2. That we approve of the purpose of the Board to require
the systematic study of the Bible as a condition of receiving aid
from its funds.

3. That we urge the necessity of increased contributions
in support of this cause, and enjoin upon non-contributing
churches not to fail in their duty to this Board in the coming
year.

4. That while we utter a WA>rd of caution against the undue
multiplying of colleges, within limited areas, we recommend
the multiplication of academies or secondary schools wherever
it can be wisely done.

5. And finally, that Ave urge aided institutions to use their
utmost endeavors to arrive at self-support at the earliest prac-
ticable moment.

Your Committee find that the term of service of the follow-
ing members of the Board expires at this General Assembly:

Jfiiu'sters — Herrick Johnson, D.D., LL.D., S. J. McPher-
son, D.D., J.W. Diasmore, D.D., and John L.Withrow, D.I). ;
Laymen — Charles 31. Charnley, Hon. Homer N. Hibbard, lion.
Robert II. McClellan, and W, II. Swift.

The Committee recommend their re-election, except Rev.
J. W. Diusmore, D.D., resigned; in place of Dr. Dinsmore wq
recommend the election of Rev. YV. D. Kane, D.D., i.A' Bloom-
ington, II!., and in place of Rev. .1. II. Worcester, Jr., D.D.,
resigned, we recommend the election of Rev. David R. Breed,

I ).!)., of Chicago, 111.

The new Secretary, Dr. E. C. Ray. is in the house, and we
desire that he may he heard. Respectfully submitted.

William Alexander, Cliairman.

REPORT OK THE

APPOINTED P.Y

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
1892.

The General Assembly's Special Committee on Systematic Beneficence
respectfully presents herewith its Thirteenth Annual Report.

One year ago, at his earnest request, the Rev. Dr. Pomeroy, Chairman
of the Committee, was permitted to lay down the burdens of the office, which
for seven years he had borne with signal success. His resignation was
regretted profoundly throughout the Church, and by no one more deeply than
by his successor.

In undertaking the duties of the important position to which the last
General Assembly called him, the present Chairman was led naturally to
re\ iew the past, to consider the present, and to plan for the future.

REVIEWING THE PAST.
WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED BY THE COMMITTEE?

In 1879 the Assembly's Standing Committee on Benevolence made a
most discouraging report, in which the following sentences occur: "Every
Board in our Church has received less from the churches in 1876-77 than in
1875-76, and less in 1877-78 than In 1876-77. We are retreating, therefore,
along the whole line ; and there is not near as much said on the subject of
systematic beneficence now as there was years ago- It is not now agitated,

and consequently progress is not made. This object is one that must be
constantly pressed, for there is ever and persistently against it the tide of
human selfishness, which ever flows and never ebbs." (Minutes, 1879, p. 622.)

The report rehearses the failure of former attempts "to systematize and
develop the liberality of our Church," and recommends the appointment of a
new Committee, whose chief duties should be those of organization and in-
struction. Of this Committee the Rev. I. Williams Cochran was made
Chairman. Under his enthusiastic leadership the Committee began its
work. His report a year later showed an increase over the previous year of
1325 collections, and $225,206 in contributions. Through correspondence 10
Synods and 66 Presbyteries were led to appoint Committees on Systematic
Beneficence, and by another year all but 5 of our home Synods and 37
of our Presbyteries had taken similar action.

The following table, compiled from the figures in the Minutes of the
General Assembly, will show, without the necessity of tracing the history in
detail, the advance which has been made from year to year. For the purpose
of comparison we give also the figures for the three years preceding the
appointment of the Committee.

YEAR

NO. OF
COMMUNI-
CANTS

TOTAL GIVEN

FOR ALL

OBJECTS

TOTAL AV.

PER

PERSON

AV. FOR

BOARDS,

ETC.

AV. FOR

MISCL.

OBJECTS

AV. FOR

CONG.
EXPENSES

1876-77

1877-78

1878-79

557.674
567,855
574.486

$8,295,361
8,281,956
8,260,013

$14.87
14.58
14-37

$2
I
2

26
99
04

$1.36
1.43
'■35

$11.25
11. 16
10.98

1879-80

1880-81

1881-82

1882-83

1883-84

1884-85

1885-86

1886-87

1887-88

1888-89

1889-90

578,671
581,401
592,128
600,695
615,942
644,025
666,909
697,835
722,071
753-749
775.9°3
806, 796

$8,361,028
8,674,291
9,253,397
9,661,493
10,169,401
10,192,053
10,592,331
11,098,622
12,818,682
12,902,829
14,368,131
13,961,211

$14.45
14.92
15.62
16.08
16.51
15.82
15.88
15.90

17-75
17. 11
18.51
17-3°

$2
2
2
2
2
2
3

*4
3
4
3

25
61
46
81
99
84
28
34
15
71
04
68

$1.65
1. 41
'•57
1.39
1.58
1.27

I-I5
1.24
1.40
1.44
1.56
I.64

$10.55
10 90
"•59
11.88
11.94
11. 71

"•45
11.32
12.19
11.96
12.90
11.98

* This large increase was due to the Centenary Fund for the Board of Ministerial Relief.

These figures are instructive. While our growth in number of communi-
cants since 1879 has been 40.4 per cent., our gifts for all objects have
increased 69 per cent, and those for objects represented by our Boards by an
average of 80 per cent, per member.

We should scarcely feel warranted in claiming for the Committee the
entire credit for this gratifying improvement. But that it has been one of
the chief agents, if not the chief agent, in bringing it about, there can be
little doubt. The tide turned when it began its work. It has organized the
Church, until scarcely a Presbytery remains without its Committee on
Systematic Beneficence. It has instructed the Church until now by its efforts
" The Worship of God by Offerings " forms an organic part of our " Direc-
tory for Worship." As never before God's people are recognizing His claim
upon their property, and are bringing their tithes into His storehouse. For
their efficient labors in the accomplishment of this result, this Committee,
and especially its successive Chairman — Rev. I. Williams Cochran, Rev.
Arthur Mitchell, D. D., and Rev. Charles S. Pomeroy, D. D., deserve grate-
ful recognition.

BUT WHAT OF THE PRESENT?

Gratifying as the success of the Committee has heen, there is much land
still to be possessed. The work by no means has all been done. We have
won as yet scarcely more than the outposts.

Such facts as these demand our solemn consideration :

i. One-half the. offerings due from our Churches are not made.

By the report of this Committee to the last Assembly (corrected by the
later returns of the Board of Foreign Missions; it appears that in all of our
Churches 28,287 collections were taken for our Boards. We had at the
beginning of the year 6,894 Churches, from each one of which nine offerings
were due. In other words, there were 62,046 blanks to fill in the benevolent
columns of the General Assembly's Minutes. Accordingly 33,759 blanks
were unfilled. If Sustentation be considered a part of Home Missions, and a
corresponding deduction made, there will still remain the astounding number
of 26,865 untaken collections.

The following table will show the number of contributing and non-con-
tributing Churches for the year ending April 1, 1892.

NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTING CHURCHES.

1891

1892

INCRE VS1

DECRI

NON-

C< 'VI kIB'G
CHURl ill S

Home Missions

5,28.
4.7go
2,970
3,884
3. '82
3, "6
2,891
2,173

5,153
*4,79°
3,29"
4,156
3,337
3,266
3,008
2,980

128

>,9'7
2,280
3,779
2,9'4
3,733
3,804
4,062
4,090

Foreign Missions

321
272
'55
150
"7
807

Pub. and S. S. Work

Total

28,287

29,981

128

26,574

1,694

1,694

* As this Board does not close its books until May 1, the correct number could not
be obtained in time fur this report, hence that of last year is retained.

The figures in the last column are found by subtracting the number of contributing
Churches from 7,070— the number of Churches April 1, 1891.

2. In contributing Churches it is probable that half the communicants
take no part in the worship of God by offerings.

Here, for example, is a Church of over 500 members in one of our promi-
nent cities. It fills every blank in the Assembly's Minutes. Its gifts to all
objects, aside from congregational expenses, averaged last year 5?. 09 per
member — less than a cent a day. And yet there were devoted people among
its members, some of whom gave a hundred, smiie fifty, some ten dollars to
help make up this average. The conclusion is irresistible that the majority
of its members gave little or nothing.

This is not an exceptional case. In the Churches that contribute most
generouslv to benevolent objects, it is too often the large gifts of the compara-
tively few which swell the amount, while the many are content with no offer-
ing to the Lord. Not infrequently out of a whole family of Church members,
the husband and father is the only one whose alms go up to God with his
prayers, whereas not one of them should appear " empty " before the Lord —
each should " bring an offering and come into His courts."

Non-givers are not confined to non-contributing Churches. There is an
untold host of them in the Churches which " till all the Man!

3. To draw the lines still more closely, Scriptural beneficence has taken
but little hold even upon the givers in our Churches. The Word of God
demands a giving proportioned to income. But men give as a rule because
the collection plate is passed, or under the impulse of some stirring appeal.
Many congregations have introduced a system. They make their offerings
at the appointed times, or on each Lord's day. But there they stop. They
do not give as the Lord has prospered them. They do not return to Him a
generous percentage of what He places in their hands. They do not consider
themselves as His stewards. They put a dime where they should put a dollar
or more into His treasury.

The Presbyterian Church in the United States of America is reputed to
be a wealthy and generous Church. Doubtless its liberality extends in
many directions, concerning which the Assembly's statistical tables are
silent. But its benevolent gifts for the year ending April i, 1891, as reported
in the Minutes, represented, on the scale of offerings commanded under the
Old Testament dispensation, an average daily income of only fifteen cents
per member. With the most generous allowance for outside benevolence, we
are falling unquestionably far short of the Old Testament standard. What-
ever our views regarding the continued obligation of the tithe, we can scarcely
conceive that the Christian Church with the world to evangelize can be
blameless under a lower standard of liberality than that which God set up
for His ancient people. Comparatively few of our members are ready to
adopt an equally generous rule, while thousands upon thousands do not seem
to recognize that God has any claim upon their property.

The following table shows the receipts of the Boards for the year
just closed.

RECEIPTS FROM CHURCHES AND INDIVIDUALS.

1891

1892

INCREASE

DECREASE

*$66o,27i
721,038
61,017
82,483
79,219
"8,153
125,237
42,803

$695,555
693,658
65,967
91,235
95,778
103,844
127,589
92,395

$35,284

$27,380

4,950
8,752
16,559

Pub and S. S. Work

14,309

2,352
49,592

Total

$1,890,221

$1,966,021

$117,489

$41,689

$7 ,.:"" « •

$75,8oo

* Including $64,012 for debt. The debt April i, 1891, was $98,346.04; the debt April 1,
1892, was $67,092.62. Decrease during year, $31,353.42. The debt <>f the Foreign Hoard,
.May 1, 1891, was $10,871.41 ; the debt May 1, 1892, was $54,521.05. Increase during- year,

$35,64' •''(•

Included in the amounts above are the gifts ( i ) of Women's Societies,
viz.: to Home Missions, $301,050; to Foreign Missions, #316,734; to Freed-
men, #35,745 ; and (2) of Sunday Schools and Young People, to Home
Missions, $37,134; to Foreign Missions, #43,964; to Publication and Sunday
School Work, #48,012 ; to Freedmen, #6,526.

To the table should be added what has been received from legacies, viz.:
Home Missions, #140,516.96; Foreign Missions, #133,181.19; Education,
#18,546.15; Church Erection, #15,845.66; Ministerial Relief, $35,028;
Freedmen, #18,223 ; Aid for Colleges, $966.66. These with sundry other
Items of income make the

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF THE BOARDS.

1891

1892

INc 1(1 W

DE< Rl ISI

♦$852,363
90,513
116,580

89,303

$9-' ■
93I.424

161,714
172,367
94,566

$73,587

-

1,222
8,006

6,559
17,289
5,263

Pub and s. S. Work

Total

$2,490,689

$2,60. .

$>23,487

-

$1 1 .

$112,221

• This does not inclu - m sale of property in North Carolina.

i Profits from business department nut included.

J Current Fund.

N'nt included in the table above an- the receipts of The Permanent Committee on
Temperance, amounting to $763.50, of which $315.50 came from individuals, a;.
from 77 Churches, Sunday Schools and Bands.

PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE.

This outlook over the field suggests to the Committee its leading hues of
work, viz. :

1st. — To secure a contribution from every Church for every Board.
2d. — To influence every member of every Church to contribute to

every Board.
3d.— To lead Cod's people worshipfully to give to Him a generous
percentage of their income in recognition of His just claim upon
their all.
Brethren, pray for your Committee. You have entrusted to it a
mighty work.

For the accomplishment of these ends it was apparent that a vigorous
campaign of education needed to be undertaken. The documents issued in
previous years had done excellent work, and warranted their continuance.
One such, Document No. 31, was prepared in the interest of the " Presbyterian
Union of Proportionate Givers," and about 10,000 copies of it have been
circulated, while there has been a ste ady call throughout the year for Docu-
ment No. 30, " The Best Way of Giving." The admirable Documents
issued by Mr. Thos. Kane, a member of this Committee, have also had a
wide circulation, the credit for which however, is due to Mr. Kane alone.

But the expense of postage, with the limited funds at the disposal of the
Committee, was a practical prohibition of any large work in this direction,
and a large work needs to be done. To reach simply our ministers once with
one document o>sts over Sixty dollars for postage alone. To undertake the
work through our Church periodicals would reach only those already the
most interested, and leave untouched the tens of thousands most in need of
instruction in the work of our Boards, and in the principle of proportionate
giving. The problem found solution at last in the issuance of a monthly
paper, which was called TM1-: CHRISTIAN SriWARO. It was the desire of
the Committee to make this a tree paper. But upon conference with the

Post Office Department at Washington, it was found that as a free paper it
was impossible, under any construction of the law, to enter it as " second-class
mail matter." Only periodicals for which a subscription price is charged can
be so entered. The advantage of having it thus entered will be apparent
from a simple statement. For instance, the postage on the 20,000 copies sent
through the mails in April was about seven dollars, whereas the cost of their
distribution, had they not been second-class matter, would have been nearly
two hundred dollars — a saving of $193 in postage in a single month. Accord-
ingly a subscription price was fixed, and to keep faith with the Government
must be insisted upon. But it was made so low that the poorest can afford
to pay it — in fact less than the postage would otherwise be, that is to say, ten
cents for twelve copies. At the same time it should be remembered by any
who would deprecate the starting of a new periodical, that this paper is but
the continuance by another method of the work heretofore done by the Com-
mittee in the issuance of " Documents "—a work which can be vastly
enlarged through the saving effected in the matter of postage, a work which,
so far as it is successful, will help not only the Boards of the Church, but
each of its periodicals and magazines. The good already accomplished con-
firms your Committee in the belief that the paper will prove a potent agent in
stimulating the beneficence of the Church, and in raising God's people to a
much higher plane of principled giving. Starting six months ago, with an
issue of 10,000 copies, it has now reached a monthly circulation of 22,000,
and continues to grow with nearly each day's mail. Scores of pastors and
sessions have subscribed for their entire Church ; and several instances are
already at hand where under its influence plans of beneficence have been
introduced into Churches, which heretofore have given nothing to our Boards.

Your Committee knows no means at once so inexpensive, so practicable,
and so full of encouragement, in the prosecution of its work of education, as
this little monthly.

"The Presbyterian Union of Proportionate Givers " has received the
repeated endorsement of the General Assembly. The principle underlying
this Union is that giving should be proportioned to prosperity. It is a Scrip-
tural principle found everywhere in the Word, from the commands of Moses
to the teachings of Christ and His inspired followers. Because Scriptural, it
is the true, and the only true, principle. Nothing else will solve the problem
of ecclesiastical finance. Only embarrassment and debt can be expected
until the teachings of God's Word on this subject shall have taken a firm
hold upon the conscience and heart of the Church. Methods are important,
but this is all important. Shrewd devices, special appeals, the "spur of a
debt," may relieve a present distress, but they will not effect a permanent
cure. Only the Divine remedy will accomplish that. Your Committee trusts
that this Assembly will repeat its former utterances on this subject and with
such added emphasis that pastors and elders will feel constrained to listen
and to act. Let our Sessions resolve to adopt God's plan, and the windows
of heaven will be opened, and a blessing poured out " that there shall not be
room enough to receive it." The Lord has said it, and He will be true to His
promise. Our Church needs a revival ; here is a Divine method of
securing it.

The space allotted to this report necessitates the omission of much that
should be said. We content ourselves accordingly with the following sug-
gestions.

6

The Rev. Edward C. Ray, D. D., having accepted a Secretaryship in one

of our Boards, resigns his place upon this Committee. Mr. Walter Carter
also has placed his resignation in the hands of the Chairman.

The Committee has received during the year gifts, amounting to $497.25,
for the prosecution of its work, all of which have been thankfully acknow-
ledged in the columns of Thh Christian Steward, and used in its
circulation among the elders of our Church.

As many Churches place all of their benevolent offerings in a common
fund, and look to the General Assembly for guidance in its wise distribution,
it is important that the Assembly recommend a schedule of percentage for
the division among the Boards of all such undesignated gilts.

Attention should be called to the perplexities and ills resulting from the
practice of so many Sessions and individuals in withholding their gifts to the
Boards until near the close of their fiscal year. For example, during the first
ten months of the present year the Board of Foreign Missions received
$489,239.14, leaving over $500,000 to be received during the last two months
of the year, in order to meet the obligations which the last Assembly
warranted it to contract. A similar state of affairs exists with all the Boards.
The resulting evils are many and great. Contributions should be forwarded
as soon as made.

The work of the Boards is crippled also by the practice of many pastors
in permitting all sorts of special appeals to come before their people. Last
year we gave $1,325,696 to miscellaneous objects, other than those repre-
sented by our Boards. Undoubtedly much of this large sum was wisely
expended. Equally sure are we that much of it would have been expended
far more wisely had it gone through the regularly appointed agencies of the
General Assembly. We do not advocate sectarian narrowness, but loyalty
to our own Church and agencies seems only the part of a sanctified common-
sense. Let us stand by the Boards in their magnificent work, and see that
they have funds sufficient for their growing needs before we fill the purse of
every peripatetic solicitor.

Again we would repeat the suggestion, offered in former reports of this
Committee, "as to the possible wisdom of moving in an apportionment
among the Synods of the amount needed by our several Church Boards for
the ensuing year. This plan the Synods could repeat for their Presbyteries,
and they for the individual Churches. Each body could then be guided in
estimating its minimum of contribution to the general work." While we
recognize the delicacy and difficulty of such an apportionment, and under-
stand that it could not be made binding upon lower judicatories, we also
believe that if wiselv made and ottered in the form of a recommendation, it
would be generally adopted and with most gratifying results. It would give
to every Committee on Systematic Beneficence in Synod and Presbytery, and
to every individual Church, a definite objective point towards which to work.
We urge the consideration of this subject upon the Assembly, and in &S2 no
action is taken, we desire permission as a Committee, to undertake the work
during the coming year in a purely tentative way.

The importance of systematic and proportionate giving, both to the work
of the Church and to the spiritual lite of its members, is fundamental. We
suggest accordingly, that your venerable body urge upon all pastors and
stated supplies the preaching of at least one sermon during the year on this
subject, and upon our Theological Seminaries the training of their students in
the teaching ol God's Word concerning it.

7

Nor should such instruction be confined to adults. The most hopeful
field for such training is among the young. Our Sunday Schools and Young
People's Societies present the most encouraging opportunities for developing
the grace of liberality. In the formative period of life let right principles be
instilled into the heart, and right habits formed, and shortly we shall have a
generation which will regard giving to the Lord as a high and holy privilege.

Finally, we desire to remind the Assembly that the principles, which it

has appointed this Committee to urge upon the Church, form the foundation

of the great benevolent structure which it is seeking to erect for the glory

of God. With an emphasis, therefore, still more loving and persuasive, if

that be possible, than in past years, we trust that its voice will be heard

throughout our beloved Zion calling every disciple of Jesus to the joyous

experience of a consecration of property as well as of life to Him and to His

service.

Respectfully submitted,

In behalf of the Committee,

RUFUS S. GREEN, Chairman.

Walter Carter, Secretary.

THE ASSEMBLY'S SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE

FOR 1891-92.

Ministers Elders

RUFUS S. GREEN, Chairman, WALTER CARTER,

Charles S. pomeroy, Dan p. Eells,

Hiram C. Haydn, Thomas Kane,

EDWARD C. RAY, LOGAN C. MURRAY,

DAVID R. BREED, WILLIAM BAKEWELL,

EDWARD P. WHALLON, THOMAS LORD,

PAUL F. SUTPHEN, REUBEN F. SMITH.
JOHN DIXON.

The Eleventh Annual Report

OF THE

GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S

Permanent Committee on Temperance

FOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY 1st, 1892.

Presented to the General Assembly at Portland, Oregon.

Your Permanent Committee on Temperance respectfully presents its
Eleventh . \ initial Report, together with the minutes of its meetings :

FINANCES.
From the appended statement of our Treasurer, it will be per-
ceived that the contributions received have varied but little in
amount from those of the preceding year, the- entire sum at our
disposal being $1,083.14. It was found necessary to the SUCC<
ful prosecution of our work, to secure a room. We have also,
as authorized by the General Assembly, incurred a moderate ex-
pense for clerical services.

I EMPERANCE II rERATURE.

There has been during the year, such increase in the demand
for our printed matter for gratuitous distribution, that we have
been unable, <>l late, to meet all such applications. We are con-
vinced that the value of this method of promoting the cause of
temperance, cannot well In- overstated. There are happily many
good men and women who desire the privilege ol serving the
Master in judicious tract distribution, and the Committee would
gladly prosecute this work more extensively, should the funds
entrusted to it permit.

The temperance literature printed and sent abroad during the
past year, comprises mainly the following tracts, circulars and
cards, viz.:

The Tenth Annual Report.

No. (). The Presbyterian Church and Temperance.

Temperance Catechism, by 1. \. Hays, 1). 1).

N.>. 29, Save the Children, by Rev. J. F. Hill.

No. 30. The Licensed Saloon Keeper a Privileged Class ; deci-
sion of Supreme Court.

No. 178. A Thing to Cry Over, by John Hall, D. D.

No. 121. Is there Room for Me? by Rev. H. C. Hovey.

No. 31. The Great Wrecker of Homes, by T. DeWitt Talmage,
D. D.

No. 32. Our Enemy and the Destroyer of Our Country, by C.
L. Rose.

Africa Fallen Among Thieves, by Rev. J. F. Hill.

Circular and petition relating to Congo liquor traffic.

No. 33. Temperance Instruction in the Sabbath School, by
George Irwin.

No. 34. Communion Wine, by I. N. Hays, D. D.

The Temperance Covenant.

Several documents — constitutions, circulars, &c, have been
printed by this Committee for the recently organized Woman's
Executive Committee in Philadelphia. In the aggregate more
than one million pages have been issued from the press. A very
large proportion of this literature has been sent from our office in
Pittsburgh through the mails, in small packages, to those applying
for it. The energetic chairman of the Synodical Committee of
Missouri has distributed a large amount from his office in St.
Louis. Our tract publications were kept on the tables of the new
Presbyterian Headquarters at the Assembly grounds, Chautauqua,
New York, for several weeks last summer, and from thence
carried into many hundreds of homes in all parts of the land. In
some instances we have sought to utilize such occasions as agricul-
tural fairs, teachers' institutes, &c, and to avail ourselves of meet-
ings of Synods and Presbyteries for the scattering of the seed ;
and of course, in many hundreds of instances, distribution has
been made at church and in the Sabbath School, and Young Peo-
ples' Society. Thus we arc seeking " to sow beside all waters."

Besides several circulars, three tracts have been published for
the first time, during the year, viz., Nos. 32, 33 and 34. The last
is "An appeal to the Authorities of the Presbyterian Church in
relation to Communion Wine," prepared by Rev. I. N. Hays, D.
I)., Chairman of the Permanent Committee. It is a plea for the
use of the unfermented " fruit of the trine" in the observance of
the Lord's Supper. This is urged, on the ground of expediency.
This Committee is not a unit, as the Church is not. regarding the
merits of the exegetical questions involved in the communion wine

3
discussion. If, however, as the General Assembly has decided,
the unfermented juice of the grape may be used, we all agree, that
it is greatly to be desired that the reformed inebriate approaching
the table of the Lord, should be spared the peril involved in the
presentation to him of an intoxicating liquor. Besides, it is a no-
torious fact, that so genera] is the adulteration of liquors, that the
"wine" of commerce is not to any appreciable degree entitled to
be called "the fruit of the vine."

The General Assembly has made it the duty of the Permanent
Committee "to seek to quicken and to unite our Synods and
churches in suitable measures for promoting the temperance re-
form." Besides the use of circulars and other printed documents,
we have sought to promote these most important objects by

CORRESPONDENCE.

The small amount of work in this line, which we have found it
possible to compass, seems very thin and meager, when spread
oxer so vast an area, yet we have been able to reach with someone
or more communications every Synod and nearly, if not quite,
every Presbytery of our Church in this country. Our correspond-
ence with Synodical and Presbyterial Committees on Temperance,
with stated clerks and with many friends of the cause in our own
body, and with representatives of sister churches and temperance
organizations in the United States and Canada ; correspondence
relating to petition work and letters to officials at Washington,
inquiries and answers to inquiries about literature, letters . ,| a
Strictly business character, correspondence relating to temperance
organization in church ami Sabbath School, relating to women's
and Christian Endeavor work for temperance ; to Presbyterial tem-
perance institutes, to popular meetings at Synods and negotiating
arrangements for addresses at such popular meetings letters on
these and other phases of the work have reached an aggregate of
nearly one thousand in the year.

Communications were- sent t<> Synods invoking their influence at
Washington regarding the liquor traffic on the Congo. The action
requested was taken by Eourteen Synods.

Very recently we have communicated with all the Presbyteries,
suggesting efforts to pre\ent the opening of the Columbian Ex-
position on the Lord's A.i\ , and the sale of intoxicating liquors
within its enclosure ; also t<> prevent the adoption of a bill now
pending in the Congress of the United States for the licensing of
the alcoholic liquor traffic in Alaska.

4

We have already received the gratifying intelligence from many
Presbyteries that the proposed action has been taken.

THE TEMPERANCE NARRATIVE

which the General Assembly has urged each Presbytery to forward
to this committee, has often in past years been conspicuous by its
absence. It is to be regretted, that some chairmen postpone the
forwarding of their reports to us, until after the usual spring meet-
ing of their Presbytery. Reports are even now at this writing,
reaching us every day, and probably quite a considerable number
will arrive too late to be utilized in this report to the Assembly.
Supplementing the data, which the Presbyterial reports furnish
us by that contained in reports of Synodical Committees which
have come into our hands, we probably obtain a fairly accurate
apprehension of the "situation," as to the temperance work in the
bounds of every Synod in the country, except those of Texas and
Indian Territory, from which no reports have as yet arrived.

The fact is developed, that from Presbyterian pulpits everywhere,
there is inculcation of the duty of temperance, and warning and
rebuke, regarding the peril and guilt of the opposite vice. Most
ministers preach one or more sermons specifically on the subject,
while others deem it best to make frequent incidental reference
to it. In many churches there are occasional temperance meet-
ings, with addresses and distribution of literature.

Almost universally the subject receives some measure of atten-
tion in the teachings of the Sabbath school, and in many churches
the Young People's Society has a temperance committee. An in-
creased number of Sabbath schools, but as yet a small proportion
of the whole number, have societies, bands or other provision for
special instruction and training of the youth in temperance prin-
ciples and habits.

While all the Synods and nearly every Presbytery have now a
temperance committee, but a small number comparatively of the
Sessions have as yet complied with the recommendation of the
General Assembly in this regard. The reply of many Sessions to
the question addressed to them on this subject, implies that the
existence in their communities of the Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union and other similar societies, and the excellent work
done by them, .seemed to render specific church work for temper-
ance unnecessary.

The noble service rendered by these Christian, though unde-
nominational, Temperance Unions, is cordially commended in

5
man\f reports. From various quarters, however, there conic indi-
cations of a growing conviction, which may be voiced in the lan-
guage of the report of the Presbytery of Portsmouth, "There
ought to be temperance organization in every Church and Sabbath
School. The Church is God's organization and is exactly suited to
the work of redeeming this world from every sin." On the Church
was laid the duty of ministering the gospel of salvation to fallen
man, and voluntary associations, however admirable in purpose and
though unexceptionable in methods, while they may supplement,
must not be allowed to supersede the work of the church. Each
church has a duty which it cannot relegate to others; a responsi-
bility of which it cannot exonerate itself.

More than three-fourths of the churches report efforts made tor
the enforcement of the laws requiring scientific temperance instruc-
tion in the public schools. In the States of Indiana and New
Jersey the influence of the liquor power has thus far thwarted all
efforts to secure such benificent legislation, yet some of the new
Jersey churches have been able, through local educational officials,
to have the scientific truth taught in their schools, regarding the
pernicious influence of alcoholic drinks and narcotics on the
human system.

" Has the antagonism of our Church to the liquor traffic and her
pronounced aversion to the legalizing of this iniquity been duly ad-
vertised and emphasized ?" was the fourth question in our circular of
inquiry. Though the answers are not always categorical, we think
we may record them as " affirmative nine-tenths." The reiterated
utterances of the General Assembly as to intemperance and the
traffic in strong drink, Leave no room for mistake as to its position
and the Church is in hearty accord with these utterances.

After several years trial of prohibitory law in Iowa, when it was
recently proposed to repeal it, our brethren there protested against
the change, with great unanimity and with intense earnestness and
persistency. The Brooks license law of Pennsylvania is claimed
and generally conceded to be the best of its kind, but it has dis-
appointed the hopes of those friends of temperance who were
sanguine as to its results. The Synod of Pennsylvania finds thai
the reports of the Presbyteries present the following facts as to
the traffic in that State- : " I . That the traffic in intoxicating drinks
as it exists within the bounds of this Synod, is an enemy of Christ
and His Church, and the cause of untold evils of all kinds.
2. That the traffic has no respect to the claims of God and human-

ity. It is willing to pay the fine to be legalized, but whether
licensed or not, it disregards or defies the laws of God and man.
3. That no license system either restricts or represses the traffic."

Less than three hundred churches in all report an)- successful
effort to reclaim the drunkard. Some report, " no drunkards in
this vicinity." The Presbytery of Iowa reports that " in more than
80 of our 99 counties the open saloon is not found. In these little
work is called for" (in reclaiming drunkards or suppressing sa-
loons). From the few reports which bring us the glad intelligence
of brands having been plucked from the burning, we present here
that of the First Presbyterian Church of Morristown, N. J., show-
ing what has been done and what may be done by Divine grace
through faithful and persevering Christian effort. Rev. Dr. Alfred
Erdman, the pastor of that church, in his report to the Temperance
Committee, of the Presbytery of Morris and Orange, says:

"Three years ago the Session of the South Street Church, after
full and prayerful deliberation, recognizing the fact that the church
by the 'ordinary' methods was not accomplishing all it ought in
reaching non-church goers, and especially the victims of the drink
evil and of the saloon, decided to open a 'mission' in the neigh-
borhood of the saloons themselves. A room was secured and fitted
up, a superintendent — himself a reformed drunkard — was engaged
and the work began. Since then (three years ago this month ) an
evangelistic service has been held every night of the year. As a
result, scores on scores have been reclaimed from drunkenness,
whole families (before never or but rarely seen inside the house of
God) have been brought into the church, and still the work goes
on. Not a week passes without some professed conversions.

We do not make use of the pledge, unless desired by the drunk-
ard himself, feeling convinced, as we do, that, unless the heart be
converted through faith in Jesus Christ, a written pledge is a mere
mockery and not worth the paper it is written on.

Xot a communion season passes, that some are not received into
the church, who before were profane and drunken in their lives.
The pastor and young men and a few godly women of the church
assist the superintendent of the mission in carrying on the meet-
ings and in visitation. To the Lord be all the praise."

A few churches report that they have aided intemperate men,
who desired to avail themselves of the medical treatment known
as the " Keely cure"

In a very large majority of all the churches reported, consider-
ation is had for the infirmity of the weak, and the unfermented
juice of the grape is substituted at the communion table lor the
\\\\\: of commerce.

7

The total abstinence pledge is circulated and extensively signed
in many churches and Sabbath Schools. To our inquiry on this
point one church answers, "No pledge. We arc all temperate"

misapprehending, as we conceive, the objeel of the pledge. It
is valuable as a preventive of intemperance, rather than as a rem-
edy. Frail as a spider's web, will be found the protection of a
mere pledge of abstinence, when the drunkard is swept by tempta-
tion in its tornado strength. Only in the "cleft of the rock" is he
secure. Let this poor sinner be faithfully taught that he must re-
nounce, not one sin only, but sin in general the world and the
de\ 1, as well as the flesh. Let him " take the cup of salvation and
call on the name of the Lord." Then will he indeed "pay his
VOWS in the presence of all the people." Bui to those not yet en-
thralled by appetite and habit, especially to the young, for whose
unwary feet Satan's snares are laid on every side, the pledge, ac-
companied with suitable instruction, may prove a safeguard of
inestimable value. And may not those Christians who are in no
:ial peril of temptation, in this regard, wield an influence for
good by publicly taking the pledge?

Xo very signal victory is reported in the war with the saloon.
The enemy is strong. 1 1 is forces are thoroughly organized and en-
trenched. Hundreds of millions are in his treasury, taken from
iptivcs. Our people certainly have kept up the fight, giving
tin- enemy no peace. But our desultory warfare, while good for
us, does not seriously affect him. We are probably regarded, as
a regular arm}- regards guerrillas an occasion of annoyance, but
not of serious apprehension.

The list of "obstacles encountered in temperance work" is varied
and long. The most conspicuous may be summarized as appetite,
apathy and avarice. To this evil trinity appetite in the drunk-
ard, greed in the liquor maker and seller, and indifference in
church members, are traceable most of the unfavorable conditions
described. Some reports suggest that the indifference complained
of, may be sometimes due to secret indulgence ^>i appetite, or to
apprehension of pecuniar)- loss. Others think many friends of
temperance have been alienated by advocates whose zeal was not
according to knowledge, <>r w hose- judgment of those who differed
from them was censorious. To whatever cause this indifference to
a matter so vital to the progress of Christianity may be due the
consciousness of its existence is the first prerequisite to its re-

8

moval. "They that be whole need not a physician, but they that
are sick."

That intemperance is at least one of the greatest obstacles to the
extension of Christianity, both at home and abroad, will be con-
ceded by every Christian. Patriotic citizens generally admit the
humiliating fact, that the arrogant liquor power is rapidly pos-
sessing itself of the reins of municipal authority in our cities. All
the religious and educational institutions of a large city are unable
to wield any influence comparable to that of the saloon keeper.
No Presbyterian, so far as we know, has published his dissent
from the reiterated deliverances of the General Assembly of his
Church, characterizing the liquor traffic "as the principal cause of
the drunkenness and consequent pauperism, crime, taxation, lam-
entation, war, and ruin to the bodies and souls of men, with which
the country has so long been afflicted." All this admitted, and
yet the Presbyteries tell us that concerning this threatening foe — ■
this wicked Haman, there is apathy! Only the power of the
Spirit of God can arouse us from our lethargy, and influence us
to make the principles so long professed by our Church, regnant
in our lives. Who knoweth whether we be come to the Kingdom
for such a time as this? This mighty foe of God and man we
know shall not prevail, but sad must be our humiliation, if because
we were asleep at the supreme moment, deliverance and enlarge-
ment should arise from another place.

As we turn from the perusal of these presbyterial temperance
narratives we would gladly impart to the General Assembly the
good cheer regarding the work, which they have brought to us.
There is encouragement both in the largely increased number of
reports received, and also in the interest manifested and pains-
taking care exercised in their preparation by many of the Pres-
byterial committees. While there is complaint of indifference,
and recital of many obstacles encountered, and of some reverses
sustained, yet the reports in general are characterized by an un-
faltering determination to persevere in the good work. There is
delightful frequency in the recurrence of such phrases as the fol-
lowing: "some progress," "sentiment rising," " decided improve-
ment," "the cause advancing," &c, &c. Throughout these utter-
ances there is an undertone of hopefulness fitted to impel us all
to "gird up the loins of our minds, be sober and hope to the
end."

9

l;h\ OND OUR BORDERS.

/.(/:.■ <in J Temperance.

The evil influence of the liquor traffic has been strongly em-
phasized by the Supreme Court of the United States. ( )f great
value in the effort to banish the saloon must be the recent deci-
sion of that court : "There is no inherent right in a citizen to
sell intoxicating liquors by retail ; it is not a privilege of the
State or of a citizen of the United State-,."

The Congress of the United States passed a hill prohibiting the
sale of intoxicating liquors within one mile of the Soldiers' Home
in the District of Columbia. This Congressional action, taken in
defiance of demands of the Liquor Power, was most gratifying to
the friends of Temperance. Very recently a bill for the repeal of
this action has been introduced, but good hope is entertained
that it will not prevail.

Another bill is now pending in Congress for the repeal of the
Act of [884, whereby the sale of intoxicating liquors was prohib-
ited in Alaska. The pending hill provides for license of the traffic.
To many the question raised by the introduction of this bill will
seem of trifling moment, the region being so remote and the popu-
lation so sparse, hew realize the vast area of Alaska, equal to
all that part of our country between the M ississippi and the Atlan-
tic ocean. In a considerable portion of the territory, too, the
climate is mild and the soil fertile. The rich treasures of its
mountains, streams and forests will eie long attract a large popu-
lation. If it be remembered also that we have a solemn respon-
sibility lor its Indian inhabitants, who are our nation's wards, the
question whether Alaska shall be surrendered to alcohol, cannot
seem of slight importance. Presbyterians will feel no diminished
interest in the defeat of the pending bill, when the fact is recalled

that the Alaskan prohibitory law which this bill is designed to
repeal was drafted by a Presbyterian minister and that its passage
by Congress was largely due to the efforts of a Presbyterian
layman.

During the past year a very determined attack was made by the
liquor interest on the prohibitory law ol Iowa. The good people
of the State defended the law with great energy and happily with
success. They tell us thai while tin- State has been growing in
population, the prison population has steadily, year by year, de-
creased ami the savings banks' deposits greatly increased.

10

Schools and churches are filled, joy and content banish sorrow
and strife at firesides. Men are Christianized. Thousands once
chained to the curse of the liquor habit are men once more,
"clothed and in their right mind." These happy results they at-
tribute to the exclusion of the drink traffic.

Within the last month the legislature of Mississippi has enacted
a law requiring- scientific temperance instruction in every grade of
the public schools including colleges owned or aided by the State.
In the District of Columbia, in Alaska, in every territory and in
all states but six there are now such laws, providing that the children
shall be forwarned and forarmed against the peril to the human
system of the use of alcoholic liquor, tobacco and all narcotics.
" What hath God wrought !" This wonderful achievement has been
brought about so quietly, that the fact is hardly yet realized nor its
full significance apprehended. "A door wide and effectual is
opened unto us." Twenty millions of children sit in the schools
of the land. Shall they fall into the snare of the fowler? "Surely
in vain is the net spread in the sight of any bird." The law fur-
nishes the teacher and commands that the temperance truths
established by science shall be taught. It only remains that the
good people of the land see to it that the requirements of the law
be faithfully observed and the minds of these children and youth
be filled with wholesome dread of the insidious demon. If now,
while not yet fallen under the fascination of the fell charmer's eye,
they are duly warned of the venom of his fangs, we may hope
that a half a score of years hence we shall see coming forth upon
the stage of action a generation of men and women who will both
bar the door and the home against this monster, and also quickly
drive him from the land.

This most philanthropic achievement, the securing of the en-
actment of these laws throughout our country is due under God,
to the abiding faith, and the unflagging zeal and energy of one
noble Christian woman. Surely coming generations "will rise up
and call her blessed."

The Treat\- of Brussells providing for the suppression oftheslave
trade and for the restriction of the liquor traffic in the Congo Free
State was at last ratified by the Senate of the United States in Jan-
uary of this year. Regarding this matter the General Assembly
had directed this Committee to memorialize the Senate. Fearing
that it might be too late for any effective effort, we addressed the
State Department at Washington and learned that though the Sen-

1 1

ate had adjourned without ratifying the treat}-, the matter wa
garded as still pending. We were further informed that by ne-
gotiation of our Secretary of State with the King of Belgium, the
od of limitation for signature originally indicated by the
Conference had been extended, so that while the treaty should
go into effect as to other signatory powers at Jul_\- 2d, the ap-
pointed time, this government should still have opportunity to
ratify, after the reassembling of the Senate.

We then prepared a form of petition to the Senate, and printed
and distributed it extensively, in all parts of our Church, and be-
■ denominational limits, that it might receive the signatures
of men and women, the endorsement of congregations,
and public meetings. Valuable aid was rendered by the !'
both secular and religious. < )ur Presbyterian papers almost every
one gave prominent place in their columns to the memorial and
our appeal accompanying it, and in hundreds of cases, the ;
lion clipped from the newspaper with a long list of signatures ap-
pended returned to us, through the mails. The Women's Christ-
ian Temperance Union of the United States, upon the suggestion
of the President, Miss Willard, joined us in the work, colled
many signatures, as did also the Women's Christian Temperance
Alliance of Pennsylvania, and some of the Women's Missionary
Societies of our Church. .Manx- of our Synods sent to us, or sent
directly to their Senators their endorsement of the memorial.

We entered into correspondence with lion. W. 1'. Frye, Sen
from Maine, and having been by him advised as to the most oppor-
tune time, our Chairman and Corresponding Secretary went to
hington carrying the memorial of the General Assembly ami
other petitions. The individual signatures added to the entire
constituency of the bodies whose endorsement had been given to
the memorial aggregated more than one million. Satisfactory in-
terviews were had, not only with lion. Mr. Frye, but with several
other leading members of th . whom they approached upon

his suggestion. ( hi the day following they w itnessed the presenta-
tion of these petitions to the Senate. They were referred to the
Committee on Fore ign Relations, of which providentially Senator
Frye, who had throughout taken so deep an interest in this philan-
thropic measure, was then Acting Chairman. A few days later the
committee reported favorably on the Treaty of Brussells and il
by the Senate. We desire to record our gratitud
result. The heart even of the King is in Ilis hand.

12

and " He turneth it withersoever He will, even as the rivers of
water are turned." An act of justice has been done ; a national
crime and disgrace averted, and one obstacle to the progress of
Christianity at least partially taken away. We congratulate the
General Assembly on the measure of influence which we believe
the Presbyterian Church was permitted to wield toward the ac-
complishment of this result.

Law and Order Leagues.

Reference is made in several Presbyterial reports to this agency
for the suppression of the saloon, and the enforcement of the re-
strictive provisions of license laws, which are so generally dis-
regarded.

Law and Order organizations now number in the United States
and Canada more than twelve hundred, and have exerted a potent
influence for good, stimulating the executive officers in their re-
spective communities to enforce the laws, or when the officers are
persistently derelict, themselves instituting proceedings in the
criminal courts against law breakers. This service to the cause
of righteousness is the more entitled to the hearty support of all
good people, because it is sure to antagonize the lawless elements
in the community, and ordinarily brings down upon itself harsh
criticism and often persecution.

The Temperance Coffee House.

As in London and other cities of Great Britain, so in several of
the large cities of America, these institutions are found greatly
promotive of temperance reform. All men, poor as well as rich,
have certain social impulses, and the saloon cunningly catering to
their longings, offers itself as the "poor man's club house."
Even the man who has as yet contracted no appetite for its bane-
ful beverages, is likely to be strongly drawn by its social attrac-
tions. The coffee house project has been planned to offset the
saloon in this respect. It was hoped and the experiment has
amply justified the expectation — that the coffee house, or on a
larger scale the " People's Palace," might prove a successful rival
of the saloon, furnishing means, by which the social impulses and
longings could begratified without the accompaniments of viceand
impurity connected with the saloon. This is a line of effort on
which all may agree, however diverse their views in other regards.

13

Church Temperance Murk.

The temperance reform is a Christian enterprise. Without the
Christian Church it had never been. Hut the organizations by
which the work is being ordinarily prosecuted are not churches but
voluntary societies. Unquestionably these associations have ren-
dered incalculable service to the cause, and their mission in the
future may be of still increasing importance as a bond of federa-
tion. The conviction, however, is growing that back of and prior
to all this, the churches should take up temperance work, as being
their mission, as legitimately as Home and Foreign Missions.
Letters from the Convener of the General Assembly's Temperance
Committee of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, and from the
Secretary for Temperance of the Methodist Church in Canada,
bring information of the movement in that country and in Great
Britain. At a conference on this subject recently held in New
York, under the auspices of the National Temperance Society, the
interesting addresses of ministers and other temperance workers
from various denominations, showed the increased attention which
this subject is receiving. Rev. Dr. T. L. Cuyler, who presided at
that meeting, said: " While we have the heartiest and most cordial
sympathy with every department of total abstinence effort and for
the suppression of the curse of the saloon, we come together to-day
for one definite purpose, and that is, to discuss the duties oi
Christ's Church in relation to the temperance cause, the feasibility
of planting a total abstinence organization in every Christian
Church, and the best means of getting this appeal before the
churches, and furthering what seems to me to be of most vital
importance in the temperance campaign."

FromSan Francisco our brethren write us very recently of a move-
ment extending into all evangelical Churches in thai region, the
object of which is to secure some simple form of temperance or-
ganization in each church, on the basis of the total abstinence
pledge. To all this it may be said, as it has been said by some
brethren, that the church itself should be a temperance society.
And this is certainly the ideal church, but so ought the church to
be a missionary society, and yet it is found helpful in the present
state of affairs to have a missionary society within the church.

A very pronounced diversity of opinion exists among temper-
ance workers as to the relative importance of \ arious lines of work.
Tins is no matter of surprise nor perhaps of regret. It is greatly
to be deplored, however, w hen these differences become occasions

14

of bitter dissension. There is separation, one from the other
followed by mutual suspicion, instead of confidence and co-opera-
tion. If before we thus separate we could be engaged side by side
in our respective churches, in methods of temperance work on
which we all agree, we should learn to know and trust and love
each other. Is not this the Divine plan for obviating strife?
"Whcreunto we have already attained, let us walk by the same
rule, let us mind the same thing, and if in anything ye be other-
wise minded, God shall reveal even this unto you."

In 1890 there were in the United States 13,480,000 members in
Protestant Churches. The number of regular attendants in church
services, not communicants, but whose lives are confessedly sub-
ject to religious influences, would add to this figure over 50 per
cent., making in round numbers 20,000,000 who avowedly yield to
the teachings of the Church, as to duty in society. What possi-
bilities are here suggested !

It is our confident hope that within our own Church new im-
pulse will be given to church temperance work by the recently
organized Presbyterian Woman's Temperance Association, whose
annual report to the General Assembly's Permanent Committee
is appended hereto. We anticipate great results through the
Divine blessing on this new agency, and we most cordially com-
mend it to the favorable consideration and co-operation of the
Synods and Presbyteries. " Help those women which labor with
us in the Gospel."

ELECTION OF MEMBERS OF THE PERMANENT COMMITTEE.

The term of office of the following members of the Committee
expires at this term: Ministers, I. N. Hays, D. D., R. D.Wilson
Ph. D.; Elders, R. C. Totten, Geo. Irwin. It will devolve upon
the General Assembly to fill the vacancies.

Thos. II. Rabe, Esq., who has filled the office of Recording
Secretary for five years with great acceptance, has recently of-
fered his resignation, change of residence rendering it impossible
for him longer to discharge the duties of that office. The Com-
mittee has accepted his resignation and elected Rev. Jos. H.
Turner, of Glenshaw, Pa., to till his office.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

By order of the Permanent Committee,
J. F. Hill, I. X. Hays,

Corresponding Secretary. Chairman.

*5

James Allison, Treasurer, in account with the General Assembly's
Permanent Committee on Temperance.

Receipts

CHURI HES. PRESBYTERY. AMOUNT.

Balance on hand, May ist, 1891 $ jig 64

Summit Hill Lehigh 1 1 91

Westfield Kansas Citj 1 00

Rochester, Emmanuel K<>< In ;ter 7 75

Y. P. S.C. E " 30

East Hamburg S. S Buffalo 1 00

Troy Lackawanna 5 00

York, 1st Westminster

Allegheny, ist S. S \llegheny 12 55

Skanateles. S\ racuse 6 15

Centre Westminster 5 4<s

Allegheny, Central Alleghenj 13 05

\\ 1 hin ton City, ist Washington ( itj 12 07

Crawfordsville, 1st Crawfordsville 12 93

•• s. s: •• 1

Pittsburgh, .Mount Olive Pittsburgh

-i-l)iii \ , isi Newton 711

Williamsport, 2d S. S Northumberland 8 47

Mason City Springfield 5 75

Alex. Guy Oxford, Ohio 200 00

Mi. Bethel Holston 3 2 [

Harrisburg, Market Square Carlisle 21 47

Butler, ist Kansas Citj 7 00

Yorktown West( hester 3 00

< rlenshaw Allegheny 8 07

Clinton Bloomington 7 50

Washington, ist Washington

St. Louis, ist St. Louis

White l'lain> Y. P. S.C. 1 Westchestei

Burgettstown S. S Washington 928

Minneapolis Home of Faith S. S St. Paul 1 00

Rev. II. Neal San Miguel, Cal 5 00

i "lias. Ray Lyons, \ V 5 00

Kansas City 1 20

Upper Buffalo Washington 2000

Burgettstown " 12 1

A ii tend 5 00

Falling Springs Carlisle 3500

1 Alta Parkersburg 10 00

Thompsonville, ist Westchester 13 15

ngton City, North, Temperance So< Washington Citj 300

Athens 1 00

Powhatan St Clairsville 2 03

West Brooklyn " 7 1 l

Concord " 3 95

Williamsport, 2d Northumberland 5 20

iMilton. women's Temperani e So< ietj " 10 00

i6

CHURCHES. PRESBYTERY. AMOUNT.

Kansas City, 3d Kansas City $ 1 60

Bethany S. S Pittsburgh 2 45

Cameron, 1st Platte . 1 50

Clinton, 1st, Women's Temperance Society Kansas City 2 85

Sharon Kansas City 3 05

Bridgeton, West Church West Jersey 10 00

Newton Crawfordsville 2 00

Washington City, North Washington City 3 53

Springfield Elizabeth 2 00

Chico ' Sacramento 5 00

Salem Mahoning... 6 00

Mt. Kisco Westchester .... 2 00

Chicago, 8th, Morning Star Band Chicago 5 00

Coldwater Monroe 2 50

St. Louis, North St. Louis 10 00

Pitts Creek New Castle 1 00

Blairstown : Newton 5 00

Phcenixville Chester 2 00

Cleveland Niobrara 1 00

Kendall Kalamazoo 1 00

Troy Lackawanna 5 00

Bridgeport, 1st Westchester 12 00

Medway Knox 2 00

Turin S. S Utica 1 68

Mt. Vernon Ozark 2 00

Ozark Prairie Ozark 1 00

Warren, 1st Mahoning. 3 60

New Sharon Des Moines 2 00

Washington : ....Kittanning 3 00

Plattsburgh Monmouth 1 00

Muddy Creek Butler 4 00

Unionville Butler 3 00

Little Britain Westminster 5 00

CentreS. S. Temperance League Westminster 7 00

Scranton, Green Ridge Ave Lackawanna 5 00

Chartiers Christian Endeavor Society Pittsburgh 5 00

Parnassus Blairsville 20 00

Mrs. J. O. Randall Middle Island, N. Y. ... 50

$1,083 14

Balance on hand, May 1st, 1892 $ 5 14

1/

EXPENDITDB

Warrant No. 98 Stevenson & I oster, printing t

gg \V. \V. Waters, expr<

100 T. II. Rabe, shelving for office

101 Chairs (office)

102 Rev. J. F. Hill, expressage
Exchan \

103 Rev. J. B. Turner, traveling exp 3 iratoga

104 Stevenson & Foster, printing

105 Dauler, Close & Johns, office table

106 Black & Baird, renl 3 months

107 Jno. A. Black, printing

108 W. W. Waters, expressage
iog Stevenson & Foster, printing

10 I). II. Fee, printing

11 Rev. I. F. Hill, postage, services, etc

12 Black & Baird, 3 months' rent
[3 St; \ enson & Foster, printing

1 \ Rev. |. F. I [ill, clerical work .

1 : I )uii' an & Quinn, printing

it Rev.W. 1 1. Roberts, binding and distributing rep >rts

17 \Y. C. Wilson, printing

18 Duncan & Quinn, printing

[g Jno. Ogden, printing

20 Postage

21 Black & Baird, 3 months' rent

!2 1 1. 1 1 . Fee, printing

23 Rev. J. F. Hill, clerical work, expressage & postage
:\ Duncan & Quinn, printing

Balance on liainl

106 00

16 OO

S 32

30

30 00

*5 7=

7 5°

7 o?

1 1 qo

31 50
'44 35

II'. 7;
81 25

25 00

38 95

12 00
30 50
20 00

13 48

61 00

5 'i

-

IS

APPENDIX.

REPORT OF THE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY OF THE GENERAL EXEC-
UTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE PRESBYTERIAN WOMAN'S TEMPERANCE
ASSOCIATION, FOR THE YEAR ENDING APRIL, 1892.

To the General Assembly s Permanent Committee on Temperance :

The General Executive Committee has held regular business
meetings at 1334 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, on the last Wednes-
day in each month, at which time, also, public meetings have
been held, and telling addresses made by the following ministers:
Rev. Drs. H. C. McCook, J. A. Worden, F. J. Collier, J. Peacock,
S. W. Dana, A. Alison, L. Y. Graham, of Philadelphia, and Rev.
S. E. Young, of Asbury Park, N. J., and Dr. Thomas McCauley,
of Chester, Pa. The interest in these public meetings increases,
and We feel that good results will flow from them ; the Philadel-
phia pastors have kindly read our notices, and we desire to thank
all who have helped us.

Two hundred Presbyteries have been petitioned, and 132
sessional petitions have been sent out.

We have received letters from the stated clerks of the follow-
ing Presbyteries, in response to our petitions, and committees
have been appointed, and all are ready and eager to co-operate
with us : Iowa City, Newark, Rcllefontaine, Holston, Hudson,
Aberdeen, Petoskey, Black Hills.

The following have signified their willingness to present our
cause: Lima, Willamette, Utah, Nebraska City, Athens, Schuyler.

In the Synod of Pennsylvania the following Presbyteries have
reported organization: Redstone, Washington, Lackawanna,
Chester, Wellsboro, Northumberland and Philadelphia.

Several churches in Philadelphia Presbytery have organized
and are doing active work: Walnut Street Church, Covenant
Church, Olivet Church, Alexander Church and the Holmesburg
Church in the Presbytery of Philadelphia North.

'9

The Philadelphia Presbytery confirmed the appointment of
Mrs. A. C. Law, as Presbyterial President, and she has had com-
munication with the pastors of thirty churches in Philadelphia
Presbytery; all have shown much interest, and have said, "we will
do the best we can." Mrs. C. R. Henry, Presbyterial President
of Philadelphia North, has distributed 3$$ copies of the Deliver-
ances of the General Assembly on the subject of Temperance, and
has written t<» every minister in the Presbytery, hut the time has
been too short for responses.

We have distributed about two-thirds of all the literature fur-
nished us by the Permanent Committee, besides 16,920 pages our
own; 6.200 pages of which have been bought and distributed by
one member of our Executive Committee; js Temperance Cate-
chisms have been placed in three Sabbath schools; 25 Pledge
C irds in one Sabbath school and 30 pledges signed in one church.

The Corresponding Secretary has received 60 letters from in-
dividuals throughout the United States, asking for instruction and
information, to each of whom, literature, Cards of Instruction and
Constitutions have been sent. Forty-five other letters ami fifteen
postal cards have been written in the interest of the work.

While we feel that our report is meagre, compared with the
needs of the work, yet, in view of the fact that the time has been
short, and much preliminary work has been necessary, we have
done what we could, and arc sure that our efforts have not been in
vain, but that good results will be seen in the speedy advancement
of the Temperance work in our beloved Presbyterian Church.

We realize the magnitude of the work as we do the magnitude
of tile evil, we are trying to crush out the terrible curse of intem-
perance, which brings so much sorrow into the homes of our
lain!, and produces poverty and crime.

We need your earnest co-operation and prayers, and as we
pray: "Thy Kingdom come." may we also labor for the overthrow
<«f Satan's kingdom, and the extinction of the liquor traffic with
all its attending evils.

The work is ours, results belong to God.

Respectfully submitted,
S. S. STERRET, Corresponding Secretary,

General Executive ( Committee of P. II . /'. - J-

20

SUMMARY OF THE ACTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,

At Portland, Oregon, May 30, 1892.

The General Assembly notices with gratification that a majority of the
churches, in consideration of the infirmity of the weak, use the unfermented
fruit of the vine at the Lord's Supper.

It also declares that, " While it is not the province of the Church to dictate
to any man how he shall vote, * * * no political part)- has the right to expect
the support of Christian men so long as that party stands committed to the
license policy or refuses to put itself on record against the saloon."

RESOLUTIONS.

First — That the Assembly approve the fidelity and diligence of the Assembly's
Permanent Committee.

Second — That the Assembly recommend to all Presbyteries the appointment
of a permanent committee on temperance.

Third — * * * That the whole power of the Presbyterian Church, in harmony
with the efforts of other evangelical communions, shall be directed to resist the
passage of any law legalizing the liquor traffic in Alaska, and that the Perma-
nent Committee on Temperance to use all lawful and laudable methods and
means in resisting the passage of such bill in Congress, and to this end that the
action of this Assembly be communicated by telegraph to the committees in
the national Congress having this matter in charge.

Fourth — That the Assembly stands firmly by the deliverances heretofore
given by our Church on the evils of intemperance, and enjoins our ministers
and people to do all that is possible in their individual and collective capacity
in the extermination of the evil, and that we reiterate the deliverance of the
Assembly of 1883, * * * and further, that we give all honor to all officials
of the law who have had the fidelity to execute the laws of the land in accord-
ance with their sacred oaths of office.

Fifth — That this Assembly regards the saloon, licensed or unlicensed, as a
curse to the land, inimical to our free institutions, and a constant jeopard}' to the
present and lasting peace and happiness of all members of the home, and, furth-
ermore, loyalty to Christ and His Church should constrain every Christian citi-
zen to be earnestly zealous in securing the removal of the traffic, very largely
responsible for the mass of crime, pauperism, and the social evil that flood the
land with misery, and that we emphasize the great value to the cause of temper-
ance in this country, which comes from the Supreme Court of the United States
in its recent decision : "That there is no inherent right in a citizen to sell in-
toxicating liquor by retail ; it is not a privilege of the State or of a citizen of
the United States."

Sixth — That we urge Congress to pass laws abolishing the sale of all intoxica-
ting liquors for beverage purposes in all the territories of the United States
and the District of Columbia, and in all buildings and institutions under
control of the United States government.

Seventh — That we indorse the work of the Presbyterian Women's Temperance
Association and all kindred organizations, and, bidding them God-speed, that
We urge the women of our Presbyterian churches to organize temperance work
along the same church lines as those adopted by the women of the Presbyterian
churches of Pennsylvania, and this, not in antagonism, but in perfect harmony
with the evangelistic work of other temperance organizations. Also that this
work be extended to the children and youth.

Eighth — That from the pulpits of our beloved Church, emphasis should be
given to the deliverances of the General Assembly for the past 80 years, and in
order that the church communicants and others who might be led to be inter-
ested in temperance work, may thoroughly understand the position of the
Church, now and in years past, the- Permanent Committee be requested to have
theirtract, "A Summary of the Deliverances of the Assembly on Temperance,"
sent to all pastors throughout the Church with a request that the tract be dis-
tributed among the people.

:.^v

5. Church Erection.
President— Hex. Samuel D. Alexander, D.D., New York, N". Y.
Corresponding Secretary— Rev. Ebskine N. White, D.D.
Becording Secretary— Rev. David R. Frazer, D.D.
t Treasurer— Mr. Adam Campbell.

Office — Presbyterian Mission House, No. 53 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y.

6. Ministerial Relief.
President— George Junkin, LL.D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Corresponding Secretary— Rev. William C. Cattell, D.D., LL.D.
Becording Secretary and Treasurer — Rev. W. W. Heberton.
Office— Publication House, No. 1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. \

- " 7. Freedmen.
. President— Rev. Edward P. Cowan, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Corresponding Secretary — Rev. Richard H. Allen, D.D. •
Becording Secretary — Rev. Samuel J. Fisher, D.D.
Office Secretary and Treasurer—Rev. Joseph T. Gibson.
Office — No. 516 Market Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

8. Aid for Colleges and Academies.
President— Rev. Herrick Johnson, D.D., LL.D., Chicago, HI.
Corresponding Secretary — Rev. Edward C. Rat, D.D.
Treasurer— Mr. Charles M. Charnley, P. O. Box 294, Chicago, 111.
Office— No. 23 Montauk Block, 115 Monroe St., Chicago, HI.

Special Committee on Systematic Beneficence.
Cliairman— Rev. Rurus S. Green, D.D., Orange, N. J.
>Secre«ary— Mr. Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, New York, N.Y. -

Permanent Committee on Temperance.
Chairman— Rev. Isaac N. Hays, D.D., Allegheny; Pa.
Corresponding Secretary— Rev. John F. Hill, Room 813, Penn Building,
Pittsburgh, Pa. ,

Becording Secretary— Rev. Joseph B. Turner, Glenshaw, Pa.
Treasurer— Rev. James Allison, D.D., Box 1024, Pittsburgh, Pa.

" Church at Home and Abroad."

\ . Editor— Rev. Henry A. Nelson, D.D.

Office— Publication House, No. 1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

ANNUAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
For Churches that have not yet adopted the scheme of weekly offerings
set forth in the Directory for Worship, Chap. VI, it is recommended that
the first Lord's Days-of the following months be set apart for contributions
to the Boards :

Foreign Missions,
Aid for Colleges,
Sustentation,
S. (School Work,
Church Erection,
Ministerial Relief,
Education,
Freedmen,

January,
February,
March,
May,

July,

Septemt
October,'
December,
Whenever deemed
advisable.

SEND COLLECTION- TO-

Wm. Dulles, Jr., Treas.
C. M. Charnley, ^ "
O. D. Eaton, "

Adam Campbell,
W. W. Heberton,
Jacob Wilson,
J. T. Gibson,
O. D. Eaton,

■' N.B. — Prbsbttbriak Historical Soc i btt.— President : Rev. William C Cattell, D.D. ,
LL.D., Philadelphia, Pa. Corresponding Secretary: Rev. Dodolas K. Termer, Hartsville, Pa.
Recording Secretary: Rev. J. B. Dales, D.D. , LL.D., Philadelphia, Pa. Treasurer: Prof.
DbB. K. Lcdwiu, Philadelphia, Pa. Library and Museum: Ho. 1229 Race Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa. » - /