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THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY.
FEBRUARY, 1890. VOL. XLIV. NO. 2.
CONTENTS
EDITORIAL. OUR MISSIONS AND MISSIONARIES REV. FRANK E. JENKINS SOUTHERN NOTES PARAGRAPHS A BEAUTIFUL GIFT—THE SOUTHERN SITUATION REV. W.W. PATTON, D.D.—REVIVAL AT STRAIGHT UNIVERSITY LIST OF OUR FIELD WORKERS ADDRESS OF RT. REV. H.B. WHIPPLE LETTER FROM MISS COLLINS GRAND VIEW, TENN. BUREAU OF WOMAN'S WORK. PARAGRAPHS THE WAY ONE MISSION BAND RAISED ITS MONEY WOMAN'S STATE ORGANIZATIONS RECEIPTS
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NEW YORK:
PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
Rooms, 56 Reade Street.
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Price, 50 Cents a Year, in Advance.
Entered at the Post Office at New York, N.Y., as second-class matter.
American Missionary Association.
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PRESIDENT, Rev. WM. M. TAYLOR, D.D., LL.D., N.Y.
Vice-Presidents.
Rev. A.J.F. BEHRENDS, D.D., N.Y. Rev. ALEX. McKENZIE, D.D., Mass. Rev. F.A. NOBLE, D.D., Ill. Rev. D.O. MEARS, D.D., Mass. Rev. HENRY HOPKINS, D.D., Mo.
Corresponding Secretaries.
Rev. M.E. STRIEBY, D.D., 56 Reade Street, N.Y. Rev. A.F. BEARD, D.D., 56 Reade Street, N.Y.
Recording Secretary.
Rev. M.E. STRIEBY, D.D., 56 Reade Street, N.Y.
Treasurer.
H.W. HUBBARD, Esq., 56 Reade Street, N.Y.
Auditors.
PETER McCARTEE. CHAS. P. PEIRCE.
Executive Committee.
JOHN H. WASHBURN, Chairman. ADDISON P. FOSTER, Secretary.
For Three Years.
S.B. HALLIDAY, SAMUEL HOLMES, SAMUEL S. MARPLES, CHARLES L. MEAD, ELBERT B. MONROE.
For Two Years.
J.E. RANKIN, WM. H. WARD, J.W. COOPER, JOHN H. WASHBURN, EDMUND L. CHAMPLIN.
For One Year.
LYMAN ABBOTT, CHAS. A. HULL, CLINTON B. FISK, ADDISON P. FOSTER ALBERT J. LYMAN.
District Secretaries.
Rev. C.J. RYDER, 21 Cong'l House, Boston. Rev. J.E. ROY, D.D., 151 Washington Street, Chicago. REV. C.W. HIATT, 64 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
Financial Secretary for Indian Missions.
Rev. CHAS. W. SHELTON.
Secretary of Woman's Bureau.
Miss D.E. EMERSON, 56 Reade St., N.Y.
COMMUNICATIONS
Relating to the work of the Association may be addressed to the Corresponding Secretaries; letters for "THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY," to the Editor, at the New York Office; letters relating to the finances, to the Treasurer.
DONATIONS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
In drafts, checks, registered letters, or post-office orders, may be sent to H.W. Hubbard, Treasurer, 56 Reade Street, New York, or, when more convenient, to either of the Branch Offices, 21 Congregational House, Boston, Mass., 151 Washington Street, Chicago, Ill., or 64 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. A payment of thirty dollars at one time constitutes a Life Member.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.—The date on the "address label," indicates the time to which the subscription is paid. Changes are made in date on label to the 10th of each month. If payment of subscription be made afterward, the change on the label will appear a month later. Please send early notice of change in post-office address, giving the former address and the new address, in order that our periodicals and occasional papers may be correctly mailed.
FORM OF A BEQUEST.
"I bequeath to my executor (or executors) the sum of —— dollars, in trust, to pay the same in —— days after my decease to the person who, when the same is payable, shall act as Treasurer of the 'American Missionary Association,' of New York City, to be applied, under the direction of the Executive Committee of the Association, to its charitable uses and purposes." The Will should be attested by three witnesses.
THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY.
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VOL. XLIV. FEBRUARY, 1890. NO. 2.
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American Missionary Association.
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OUR MISSIONS AND MISSIONARIES.
It is our custom to publish in the second issue of the Magazine for each year a catalogue of the churches, institutions and schools into which we place the offerings devoted by those who send them, to the great work of the American Missionary Association.
If our readers will look carefully at this, and preserve it for future reference, they will come into sympathy more easily and truly with those who have gone from our Christian homes and churches in the name of Christ and for his sake.
These pages of names and places represent many things:
First.—The work. Our missionaries are among four races, the white, the black, the red and the yellow. These are children of a common Father; they are under the dominion of a common sinfulness; they are the possible heirs of a common Saviour. We go to them with the same gospel, which is able to save them to the same fellowship of faith and love on earth and to the same heaven.
Secondly.—The missionaries and the characteristics of their work. There are represented in this list, teachers of theology, teachers of language, of history, of philosophy and of science. There are teachers of "common branches" and "higher branches." There are teachers of industries for men and women, house-makers and home-makers. There are preachers to organized churches and preachers at large whose work is to gather churches. They are all alike missionaries.
Notice, also, what a large proportion of our missionary work is being done by Christian women. Well did Secretary Hiatt say, "The history of this Association is a grand and splendid eulogy of woman." "Our sisters who went South while the sky was yet heavy with the clouds of war from the homes of refinement and culture and religion," are many of them remaining until now, and they are continually re-enforced from our best institutions of learning in the East and in the West. There is a common fidelity on the shores of the Gulf, in the mountains of the South and among the tribes of the plains. These men and women in our churches and schools who have given themselves in consecration and sacrifice to this service are leading those who have been crushed by oppressions and wrongs of men, and who have been degraded in ignorance and in sin, to rise into a new life, and into new habits of thought and feeling.
They are working to rescue millions from the woful inheritances of the pitiless centuries. They are teaching those who are to be the teachers of their people. They are preparing those who shall lead their own peoples. It is not a work of a score of years, nor of half a century. It is a part of the work of Christianity, whatever time it may take, and we ask those who pray "Thy kingdom come" to remember these missionary teachers and preachers before God that they may be of good courage, faithful and patient in their ministering.
Thirdly.—These pages represent also the faith and sacrifices of Christians by which this service of Jesus Christ goes on. Brethren and sisters, you who contribute to this work, read in these names assurances to gladden your hearts and cheer your faith. See what solid regiments of the Master's army are in the land where slavery has perished, but where the problems which follow it are larger than ever before. Look up the locations of these missionaries on the map, and see where they are, in the valleys and on the mountains of the South, in plains of the far West, and on the shores of the Pacific sea. They report cheering tidings. Their schools are overflowing. Converts are being added to their churches. Our institutions are in harmony and zealous emulation. The year has opened auspiciously, "And the best of all is, God is with us."
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The Rev. Frank E. Jenkins, who succeeded the Rev. C.J. Ryder as a Field Superintendent, and who has served the Association since that time with an untiring devotion and with signal ability, has at his own urgent request been transferred from this general work to a specific part of the field.
He has accepted the pastorate of the Congregational Church of New Decatur, Ala., with which we are in co-operation. Our consent to this change would have been the more reluctant but for the fact that we are in heartiest sympathy with the missionary purposes contemplated in this exchange of service.
We congratulate the New Decatur church upon its entrance into its tasteful edifice—recently dedicated,—with a pastor whom we relinquish from the relationships of Field Superintendent only upon his own repeated convictions of duty, and in view of his preference for this particular work.
SOUTHERN NOTES.
BY SECRETARY A.F. BEARD.
The "sleeper" had been transformed into a parlor car, which was used that day chiefly by the colored porter and myself. The "paper-boy" came through and offered me a New York Illustrated Weekly, adorned on the first page with the portrait of Jefferson Davis, for whom the South was then mourning with great abundance of white and black cotton cloth.
After I had declined with thanks to invest in this picture, I turned to the colored porter who was travelling in the white man's car in apparent "social equality" and casually remarked, "Your people should feel very grateful to Jefferson Davis for what he did for you. You ought to have that picture." With a surprise that he could not conceal, he intimated that he did not understand me. He "didn't care for it," and "didn't know what Jeff Davis had done for his people."
Time being at some discount, I undertook to tell him that "Jefferson Davis did more than any other person to take the South out of the Union. He was chief among the secessionists. Then, as President, he made so many mistakes, he did more than any other man to prevent the success of the Confederacy. He did more to bring about the freedom of the slave than any other man. Since the emancipation of your race came on as a consequence of secession, why should you not be grateful to Jefferson Davis and cherish his memory?"
The black man by this time had gathered himself up for his reply to my Q.E.D. Not knowing what my sympathies might be, he replied in a slow and careful way, "Well, sir, I can't see it as you do. The way it looks to me is this, you know. In these days there are a good many people who don't believe in God—not much—but I reckon it was God who set my people free. You see, he didn't want that condition of things any longer. It was God who did it, sir, that's what I think, and I don't believe it was Jeff Davis. That's my view."
I did not argue the question further. When one gets down solid upon the decrees, then I stop. But as the car rolled along with the speed usual on Southern railways, I pondered the text, "The wrath of man shall praise Him, and the remainder thereof shall he restrain."
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He was a colored porter, and I may have transgressed the laws of "social equality" in asking him aught other than to make up the berth, and to call me early. With the judgment resting upon Geo. W. Cable—who is never to be forgotten or forgiven because he had conference with some colored people in Nashville, and did not insult them—one should be very careful of his social equality. Nevertheless, I ventured to talk with this colored porter. I asked him what he knew about his race, and what he thought of his people and their prospects.
He said, "I was raised in North Carolina, never had much chance myself, had only a country school to go to—kept by a colored man—not very good teacher—pretty good—better than none. But there's good many good schools now, and good many smart colored people by this time, sir. There's a good many risin' all the time. Old Fred. Douglass is a right smart man, you know; but then he sort o' left his race when he married a white woman. We don't think so much of him as a leader as we used to."
The car rolled on. It was two hours late at my station. The bus man who stood in the stage door and collected the fares was conversational. He was unaware that by my ride and conversation in the car, I had forfeited my "social equality" with him. Hence he did not ostracise me; but smiling, said, "Train very late to-day, sir." "Isn't it usually as late as this?" I asked. "Invariably, sir, except when it's later."
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PARAGRAPHS.
Dr. Rankin, the newly-elected President of Howard University, writes:
"Everything at the University begins very promisingly. We had a crowded preaching service on Sunday night, and are observing the week of prayer at 12:30 noon. The meetings are full and impressive."
"If a donor should give a great material gift to the University, I am sure I ought to write you. But the great Giver is giving us the choicest of spiritual gifts. Eight of the students, one of them a senior, this noon expressed a desire for prayers. We continue the daily meeting at noon."
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The immigration into the United States is steadily declining, as appears by the figures reported in the papers, while the blending of the foreigners here is steadily and rapidly going forward, rendering them speedily one people. On the other hand, the colored population in the Southern States is steadily augmenting, while the alienation between the black and white races in the South is becoming more pronounced. The Southern problem is the more difficult of solution.
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A clergyman in a Southern town who is connected with families of great influence, and who ministers to a large white church, is accustomed to preach every afternoon in a colored church under the care of this Association. He usually repeats to the colored church the sermon preached in the forenoon to his own people, and finds that those who hear it in the afternoon appreciate it fully. The two remarkable facts in this incident are that the gentleman should consent to do this gratuitous labor for the colored church, and that the colored church should understand and appreciate the sermon prepared for the cultured white congregation.
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A BEAUTIFUL GIFT.
Mr. Silas M. Rideout, of Cumberland, Maine, has presented to the American Missionary Association, through the Boston office, a most beautiful box for keepsakes. It is about 6 inches in width, 9 in length and 4 in depth, made of inlaid woods of different colors very tastefully arranged, "American Missionary" being set in the cover. The inside is lined with plush. On a card in the box the following was written by a friend: "This box was presented to the American Missionary Association by a good man living in a small town in Maine, who, like that good fisherman of whom we have heard, gives such as he had. This dear brother of four-score and two years, made this box and presented it to the American Missionary Association, with its contents $10.25, which was contributed by such of his friends as desired to have a look at the skill of their aged brother in his work of love for the cause of Christ." It was intended by our venerable friend that this box should draw other contributions and finally be sold, the proceeds to be devoted to the work of the American Missionary Association in which Mr. Rideout has been so deeply interested for many years. A gentleman in Boston offers $12 for the box. Will not some one make a better offer, and in this way recognize the remarkable skill of this aged friend in his effort to increase the income of the Association to help the needy millions among whom our missionaries labor?
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THE SOUTHERN SITUATION.
SOME SUGGESTIVE FACTS.
First Fact. The condition of the colored man In the South is becoming more pitiable and precarious. Mr. Grady, in his last speech, announced the unalterable purpose of the Southern whites never to submit to Negro rule, and we read not long since of a "quiet election" held in a Southern city, because the colored people, duly warned, kept away from the polls. We know something, also, of the struggles of that people against almost insuperable difficulties in trying to obtain food, homes and education. In addition to all this, the public press keeps us informed with sad frequency of the repeated murders inflicted upon the defenceless colored people.
Second Fact. We learn with gratification that Southern people of high standing denounce these outrages. Governor Richardson, of South Carolina, assured a colored delegation that called upon him, that he had offered a reward for the apprehension of the Barnwell murderers, and pledged his sacred word that nothing would be undone on his part to bring the lynchers to condign punishment. Senator Wade Hampton is said to have endorsed the sentiments of the Governor, and leading Southern papers have censured in unmeasured terms this outrage.
But as yet these murderers have not been arrested, and we presume that no one expects they will be. The murderers of Mr. Clayton, of Arkansas, who presumed to run as an independent candidate for Congress, were denounced by the authorities of the State, and rewards were offered for their apprehension. But, though many months have elapsed, they have not been arrested, and no one, North or South, imagines that they will be punished. Kind words from Southern officials will not solve the great problem.
Third Fact. The colored people bear up well under all these trying circumstances. We should suppose they would be utterly discouraged, for they see little prospect of securing their rights as men and citizens, and even life and property are not safe. They are allured to a change of location by flaming handbills, making tempting but deceptive offers of better wages and better homes. They are hunted down and massacred, and yet their wrongs are unredressed.
But in spite of all this, they struggle on, constantly gaining property and homes, some of them acquiring wealth. If they are deceived on reaching some new Eldorado, losing their all in making the change, they do not give up, but strike in again. If they are not safe in some rural districts, they go to the cities. But best of all, their educated men are showing great wisdom and moderation, as witness the calm and dispassionate action of the Convention of the most intelligent and influential colored men in Charleston, S.C., after the Barnwell massacre. They passed resolutions of dignified condemnation of the wrong, yet urged their people to remain quiet, and let the proper authorities vindicate the law. The forbearance of that meeting has won the commendations of leading white men in the South.
And here let us say, that the white people of the South make no greater mistake, than when they imagine that it is a dangerous thing to educate the colored people. On the contrary, we believe that the facts make it manifest that it is by these educated men that their race will be guided wisely and safely through this great crisis, and that if a war of races is to be avoided, these educated colored men will be a grand factor in averting it.
Fourth Fact. It is conceded by all right-thinking people, that the education of the colored race is the only true solution of the Southern problem. This has been declared in Presidential messages, in the utterances of such candid men as Dr. Curry, Dr. Haygood and Colonel Keating, by writers in all the Northern religious papers, and is, we believe, the accepted and settled opinion of Christian people at the North. Everybody admits, also, that there is a crisis coming, and that what is done for Negro education must be done quickly. The North has a duty in this matter, and admits it. Our constituents have a special duty in the case, and they feel it. They have done nobly in the past, and have assumed great responsibilities which cannot now be neglected or deferred. But here is the strangest of all the facts in this series: With the urgency before them, our constituents do not make a corresponding increase in their donations.
We feel impelled to urge this upon the attention of pastors, churches and individuals. Brethren and friends, do not delay as in the case of slavery, till the conflict comes! Do not expect that everybody else is doing what is needed. The responsibility is personal and pressing, and each individual and church can meet it only by making larger gifts—not from an impulse, but from a deliberate purpose formed under a sense of obligation to the Negro, the Nation and to Christ.
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REV. W.W. PATTON, D.D., LL.D.
The sudden and unexpected death of Dr. Patton takes away a man who has made a shining mark in the various relations of pastor, secretary, editor and president of a university. All these responsible positions he has filled with great fidelity and success. It becomes us to speak especially of his relations to this Association, which have been intimate and special. He was one of the few men present at the formation of the American Missionary Association in Albany in 1846, encountering the obloquy and ostracism which was then attached to those who favored the new movement. In 1868 he became the Western Corresponding Secretary of the Association in Chicago, and held this position for about two years. In 1877 he accepted the Presidency of Howard University in Washington, D.C., the theological department of which is under the care of the Association, and in which Dr. Patton was a teacher. Thus from the founding of the Association till the time of his death, Dr. Patton had been connected with it, sometimes officially, and always with deep sympathy and earnest co-operation.
He was in usual health, with his wonted vigor of body and mind, till within a few hours of his death, and on the day on which that occurred, his Presidency of Howard University expired by the terms of his resignation. He seemed to be fitted for further usefulness, and had looked forward with the expectation of using his pen and voice in the interests of the Master whom he had so faithfully served, but the scene of his active enjoyment and services was by that Master transferred to the higher realm.
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REVIVAL AT STRAIGHT UNIVERSITY.
President Hitchcock writes from Straight University: "Our meetings during the 'week of prayer,' took on the character of revival meetings, and I have never before seen the school so stirred. Every girl boarding in Stone Hall is professedly converted, and there are not more than eight or ten boys who are not in the same good way, and every one of these is interested and has asked for prayers. Rejoice with us and pray for us."
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THE FIELD.
1889-1890.
The following list presents the names and post-office addresses of those who are employed in the Churches, Institutions and Schools aided by the American Missionary Association.
THE SOUTH.
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WASHINGTON, D.C.
THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT, HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Rev. J.E. Rankin, D.D., LL.D., Washington, D.C. " J.G. Craighead, D.D., " " " A.W. Pitzer, D.D., " " " S.M. Newman, D.D., " " " John G. Butler, D.D., " " " G.W. Moore, " "
WASHINGTON, (LINCOLN MEMORIAL CHURCH).
Pastor and Missionary, Rev. G.W. Moore, Washington, D.C. Mrs. G.W. Moore, " "
WASHINGTON, (PLYMOUTH CHURCH).
Minister, Rev. S.N. Brown, Washington, D.C.
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VIRGINIA.
HAMPTON.
Minister, Rev. H.B. Frissell, Hampton, Va.
DANVILLE.
Teacher, Mr. James R. Barrett, Danville, Va.
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NORTH CAROLINA.
WILMINGTON.
Minister, Rev. Geo. S. Rollins, Monson, Mass.
GREGORY INSTITUTE. (613 Nun Street). Principal.—Geo. A. Woodard, Weymouth, Mass. Miss F.E. Breckenridge, Ware, Mass. " Mina L. Lewis, Columbus, Ohio. " Alice J. Patch, Galesburg, Ill. " Flora J. Mallory, Franklin, N.Y. " Katherine M. Jacobs, South Hadley Falls, Mass. " Minnie T. Strout, Salem, Mass. " Helen M. Hanson, Somerville, Mass. Mrs. Ellen Lewis, Columbus, Ohio.
BEAUFORT.
Minister, Rev. Michael E. Jerkins, Beaufort, N.C.
WASHBURN SEMINARY.
Principal.—Miss M.E. Wilcox, Madison, Ohio. Miss H.J. Allyn, Lorain, Ohio. " Cornelia P. Lewis, St. Paul, Minn. " Miriam P. Harvey, Aurora, Ill.
RALEIGH.
Minister, Rev. A.W. Curtis, Crete, Neb.
Special Missionary, Miss A.W. Farrington, Portland, Me.
OAKS, CEDAR CLIFF AND MELVILLE.
Minister and Teacher, Rev. A.W. Curtis, Crete, Neb. Miss E.W. Douglas, Decorah, Iowa.
McLEANSVILLE AND CHAPEL HILL.
Minister and Teachers, Rev. Alfred Connet, Solsberry, Ind. Miss Nettie Connet, " " Mr. O. Connet, " "
STRIEBY AND SALEM.
Minister and Teacher, Rev. Z. Simmons, Strieby, N.C. Mrs. Elinor Walden, " "
NALLS.
Minister and Teacher, Rev. M.L. Baldwin, Nalls, N.C.
HILLSBORO.
Teachers, Miss Myrie Connet, McLeansvilie, N.C. " Addie Connet, " "
DUDLEY.
Minister and Teacher, Rev. Jno. W. Freeman, Newark, N.J.
TROY.
Minister, Rev. A.W. Curtis. Crete, Neb.
Teachers, Miss Bessie Bechan, Fergus, Ont. " Florence Watt, Ware, Mass.
DRY CREEK.
Teacher, Miss Kate Powell, Dry Creek, N.C.
ALL HEALING SPRINGS.
Teachers, Principal.—Miss E.C. Prudden, Blowing Rock, N.C. Miss Alice E. Peck, Alexandria, N.Y. " Jennie Rawls, All Healing, N.C. " Mary Lee, " " " Agnes Davis, " " Mrs. Lee, " "
BLOWING ROCK.
Teachers, Principal.—Miss E.C. Prudden, Blowing Rock, N.C. Miss Abbie L. Perkins, Monticello, Minn. " Mary E. Kelley, Wheaton, Ill. " Anna L. Wilson, Blowing Rock, N.C.
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SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON.
Minister, Rev. Geo. C. Rowe, Charleston, S.C.
AVERY INSTITUTE. (57 Bull Street).
Principal.—Morrison A. Holmes, Lee, Mass. Miss A. Merriam, Westboro, Mass. " Emma Allen, Merrick, Mass. Mr. E.A. Lawrence, Charleston, S.C. Miss Grace Dow, Charlotte, Mich. Miss May Holmes, Lee, Mass. " Mary L. Deas, Charleston, S.C. Mrs. M.A. Holmes, Lee, Mass.
GREENWOOD.
BREWER NORMAL SCHOOL. Rev. J.E.B. Jewett, Pepperell, Mass. Mrs. J.E.B. Jewett, " " " M.M. Pond, " " Miss C.M. Day, Spencerport, N.Y.
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GEORGIA.
Minister, Rev. C.W. Francis, Atlanta, Ga.
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY.
President.—Rev. Horace Bumstead, D.D., Atlanta, Ga. Rev. Cyrus W. Francis, A.M., Atlanta, Ga. " Myron W. Adams, " " " John H. Hincks, A.B., " " Mr. Clarence E. Tucker, Fitchburg, Mass. " Edgar H. Webster, Boston, Mass. " John W. Young, Atlanta, Ga. " Elijah H. Holmes, " " " Walter D. Smith, " " D.R. Lewis, " " Miss Emily H. Abbot, " " Mrs. Lucy E. Case, Military, Mass. " Hattie N. Chase, West Randolph, Vt. Miss Susan A. Cooley, Bavaria, Kan. " Jennie Dow, Atlanta, Ga. " Lydia M. Hardy, " " " Carrie E. Jones, " " " Gwendoline Lyman, " " " Rebecca Massey, Oberlin, Ohio. " Ella W. Moore, Chicago, Ill. " Mary A. Richardson, Atlanta, Ga. " Mary E. Sands, Saco, Me. " Idella M. Swift, Atlanta, Ga. " Olive A. Thompson, Durham, N.H. " M. Agnes Tuck, Exeter, N.H. Mrs. E.L.S. Vincent, Atlanta, Ga. Miss Emma C. Ware, Norfolk, Mass.
ATLANTA, (FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH).
Minister, Rev. Samuel P. Smith, Halifax, England.
Special Missionary, Miss Lizzie Stevenson, Bellefontaine, O.
MACON.
Minister, Rev. John R. McLean, Macon, Ga.
BALLARD NORMAL SCHOOL. (806 Pine Street).
Principal.—Mrs. L.A. Shaw, Oswego, N.Y. Miss E.L. Patten, Somers, Conn. " A.J. Coleman, Cannonsburg, Pa. " E.B. Scobie, Peninsula, Ohio. " Myrtie Harlow, Bangor, Me. " S.F. Clark, Medina, Ohio. " Bertha N. Anthony, Rochester, N.Y. " J.F. Maynard, Keene, N.H. " Anna L. Bishop, " " " Altha M. Benton, Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. F.E. Green, " " Mr. E.E. McKibban, Macon, Ga.
SAVANNAH.
Minister, [1]Rev. L.B. Maxwell, Savannah, Ga.
[Footnote 1: This church has assumed self-support.]
BEACH INSTITUTE. (30 Harris Street). Principal.—Adele A. Holmes, Lee, Mass. Miss Rose M. Willey, Maplewood, N.H. " Hattie J. Brown, So. Sudbury, Mass. " C.M. Dox, Kalamazoo, Mich. " H.I. Martin, Toledo, Ohio. " Ruth E. Stinson, Woolwich, Me. " Julia Fitch, Aurora, Ill. " Julia C. Andrews, Milltown, N.B.
THOMASVILLE.
NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Principal.—Mrs. W.L. Gordon, Richmond, Mich. Miss J.A. Goodwin, Mason, N.H. " Alice E. Jewell, Olivet, Mich. " E.M. Landfear, New Haven, Conn. " R.W. Hulsizer, Sidney, N.J. " Clara Dole, Oberlin, Ohio. Miss Anna M. Poppino, New Wilmington, Pa. " A.D. Gerrish, Warren, Mass. Mrs. E.M. Holton, Upper Alton, Ill.
McINTOSH.
Minister, Rev. F.R. Sims, McIntosh, Ga.
DORCHESTER ACADEMY.
Principal.—Payson E. Little, Columbia, Conn. Miss Lizzie M. Kuhl, Lawrenceville, Pa. " Lizzie Thompson, Chicago, Ill. " Ella C. Abbott, Winchester, Mass. Mrs. Payson E. Little, Columbia, Conn. Miss M.L. Santley, Wellington, Ohio.
CYPRESS SLASH.
Minister and Teachers. Rev. James S. Walker, Cypress Slash, Ga. Mrs. James S. Walker, " " "
MILLER'S STATION.
Minister, Rev. Wilson Callen, Savannah, Ga.
ATHENS.
Minister and Teacher, Rev. Geo. V. Clark, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Lewis S. Clark, Athens, Ga.
MARSHALLVILLE.
Teachers, Mrs. A.W. Richardson, Marshallville, Ga. Mr. Edw. Richardson, " "
WOODVILLE.
Minister and Teacher, Rev. J.H.H. Sengstacke, Savannah, Ga. Mr. J. Lloyd, " "
MARIETTA.
Minister and Teacher, Rev. ——- ——-
CUTHBERT.
Teacher, Mr. F.H. Henderson, Cuthbert, Ga.
ALBANY.
Teacher, Mr. W.C. Greene. Albany, Ga.
BAINBRIDGE.
Teacher, Mr. A.W. Hall, Bainbridge, Ga.
RUTLAND, ANDERSONVILLE AND BYRON.
Minister, Rev. Charles F. Sargent, Macon, Ga.
MILFORD.
Minister, Rev. J.A. Jones, Talladega, Ala.
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FLORIDA.
FAIRBANKS.
Teachers, Miss E.M. Caughey, N. Kingsville, Ohio. " Helen Barton, Terre Haute, Ind.
ORANGE PARK.
Minister, Rev. W.A. Benedict, Orange Park, Fla.
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ALABAMA.
Minister, Rev. G.W. Andrews. D.D., Talladega, Ala.
TALLADEGA COLLEGE.
President.—Rev. H.S. DeForest, D.D., Talladega, Ala. Rev. G.W. Andrews, D.D., " " Mr. H.W. Marsh, A.B., Easton, Pa. " Fred'k Reed, A.M., I.L.B., Boston, Mass. " John Orr, Clinton, Mass. " E.A. Bishop, Talladega, Ala. " E.C. Silsby, " " Miss May L. Phillips, Cannonsburg, Pa. " E.J. Peck, Bristol, Conn. " J.A. Ainsworth, Newton Highlands, Mass. " Carrie E. Wheeler, Union City, Pa. " Carrie E. Parkhurst, Manchester, N.H. " Carrie B. Chamberlain, Allegheny City, Pa. " Harriet J. McElree, " Pa. " Jessie O. Hart, W. Cornwall, Conn. " Sara J. Elder, Melrose, Mass. Mrs. H.W. Marsh, Easton, Pa. Miss Alice F. Topping, Olivet, Mich. Mrs. H.S. DeForest, Talladega, Ala. " G.W. Andrews, " "
MOBILE.
Minister, Rev. F.G. Ragland, Mobile, Ala.
EMERSON INSTITUTE.
Principal.—Charles M. Stevens, Clearwater, Minn. Miss Alice M. Patten, Topham, Me. " H.C. Whitsey, Dover, Ohio. " A.Z. Woodruff, Oberlin, Ohio. Mrs. H.C. Hecock, Elyria, Ohio. Miss Mary R. Whitcomb, Redfield, Dak. " Anna Richard, Bellevue, Mich. " L.A. Pingree, Denmark, Me. " Nellie Murray, Union City, Pa.
MONTGOMERY.
Minister, Rev. R.C. Bedford, Watertown, Wis.
ATHENS.
Minister, Rev. H.S. Williams, Athens, Ala.
TRINITY SCHOOL.
Principal.—Miss M.F. Wells, Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Kate E. Sherwood, St. Joseph, Mich. " Alice M. Whitsey, Dover, Ohio. " Louise Merrick, Canton, Pa. " Mary E. Perkins, Norwich, Conn.
MARION.
Minister, Rev. W.I. Larkin, Devonshire, England.
NORMAL SCHOOL,
Principal.—Walter H. Perry, New Britain, Conn. Miss Emma F. King, Oak Park, Ill. " Mary Hoyt, " " Mrs. W.H. Perry, New Britain, Conn. Miss O.E. Angell, Greenville, R.I. " Louise Holman, Lincoln, Neb.
SELMA.
Minister, Rev. E.J. Penney, Selma, Ala.
BURRELL SCHOOL.
Principal.—Amos W. Farnham. Hannibal, N.Y. Miss Alice E. Jewell, Olivet, Mich. " C.H. Loomis, Denver, Col. " Mary D. Hyde, Zumbrota, Minn. " Anna D. Harrison, Selma, Ala. " Mary W. Smith, " " " Mary A. Dillard, " " Mrs. C.A. Fitch, Hannibal, N.Y. Miss M.K. Lunt, New Gloucester, Me.
KYMULGA.
Minister. Rev. A. Simmons, Talladega, Ala.
LAWSONVILLE AND COVE.
Minister and Teacher. Rev. E.E. Sims, Talladega, Ala. Mr. Washington Hamilton, " "
JENIFER AND IRONATON.
Minister, Rev. J.B. Grant, Talladega, Ala.
SHELBY IRON WORKS.
Minister, Rev. J.R. Sims, Talladega, Ala.
CHILDERSBURG.
Minister, —— ——
ANNISTON.
Minister, Rev. H.W. Conley, Talladega, Ala.
Teachers, Miss Mary E. McLane, New Haven, Conn. " Isabel Kimball, Wentworth, Iowa.
BIRMINGHAM.
Minister, Rev. Spencer Snell, Birmingham, Ala.
Missionary, Miss S.S. Evans, Fryeburg, Maine.
NEW DECATUR.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Minister, Rev. F.E. Jenkins, South Coventry, Conn.
FLORENCE.
Minister and Teachers, Rev. Thos. J. Austin, Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. Katie L. Austin, " "
FORT PAYNE.
Minister und Teacher, Rev. Geo. S. Smith, Raleigh, N.C. Mr. A.L. De Mond, Fort Payne, Ala.
COTTON VALLEY.
Teachers, Miss Lilla V. Davis, Boston, Mass. " Alice A. Torbert, Tuskegee, Ala.
TALLASSEE.
Teachers, Miss Emma C. Stevens, Tuskegee, Ala. Mrs. Missouri C. Blanko, " "
SOCIETY HILL.
Teacher, Mrs. J.C. Tyson, Society Hill, Ala.
FRANKFORT, (P.O. ROCK CREEK).
Teacher, Miss A.W. Barnes, Evans Mills, N.Y.
* * * * *
TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE.
Minister, Rev. Henry S. Bennett, D.D., Nashville, Tenn.
FISK UNIVERSITY.
President.—Rev. E.M. Cravath, D.D., Nashville, Tenn. Rev. A.K. Spence, A.M., " " " H.S. Bennett, D.D., " " " F.A. Chase, A.M., " " Prof. H.C. Morgan, A.M., " " " H.H. Wright, A.M., Oberlin, Ohio. " E.C. Stickel, " " Mr. Price Jackson, State College, Pa. Miss A.T. Ballantine, Oberlin, Ohio. " Fanny Andrews, Milltown, N.B. " Anna M. Cahill, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Mary Fuller Penfieid, Rockford, Ill. " Charlotte Vanderveen, Montague, Mich. " Myrta L. Preston, Grinnell, Iowa. " Miriam E. Carey, Huntsburg, O. " Ida M. Tindale, Pontiac, Ill. Mrs. L.R. Greene, North Amherst, Mass. Miss J.A. Robinson, Oberlin, Ohio. " Gertrude M. Hale, Winchendon, Mass. " L.A. Parmelee, Toledo, Ohio. " M.A. Kinney, Whitewater, Wis. " Frances Yeomans, Danville, Ill. Mrs. W.D. McFarland, Winsted, Conn. Mr. M.H. Stevens, Nashville, Tenn. Miss S.M. Wells, Middletown, N.Y.
NASHVILLE (HOWARD CHURCH.)
Minister, Rev. R.B. Johns, Reading, Pa.
NASHVILLE (THIRD CHURCH.)
Minister, Rev. R.B. Johns, Reading, Pa.
GOODLETTSVILLE.
Minister, Rev. J.D. Miller, Nashville, Tenn.
SPRINGFIELD.
Teacher, Miss Justine H. Brown, Springfield, Tenn.
MEMPHIS.
Minister, [1]Rev. B.A. Imes, Oberlin, Ohio.
[Footnote 1: This church has assumed self-support.]
LEMOYNE INSTITUTE, (294 Orleans St).
Principal.—Andrew J. Steele, Whitewater, Wis. Miss E.A. Barnes, Tallmadge, Ohio. " Emma C. Williams, Glenwood, Iowa. " Susie Walker, South Weymouth, Mass. " C.R. Goldsmith, Chester, N.H. " Emma Goldsmith, " " " Mattie A. Henderson, Memphis, Tenn. " Zulee Felton, " " " Frances M. Carrier, Beloit, Wis. Miss F.A. McCullough, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. M.L. Jenkins, Marion, Kan. Mr. Thos. P. Rawlings, Memphis, Tenn. " B.F. Woodson, " "
JONESBORO.
Minister, Rev. Samuel Rose, Poquonock, Conn.
Teachers, Miss Anna R. Miner, Lyme, Conn. " Belle R. Parmenter, Rockford, Iowa. Mrs. Grace M. Rose, Poquonock, Conn.
KNOXVILLE.
Minister, Rev. Eugene A. Johnson, Knoxville, Tenn.
CHATTANOOGA.
Minister, Rev. Jos. E. Smith, Chattanooga, Tenn.
TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN WORK.
General Missionary, Rev. G. Stanley Pope, Grand View, Tenn.
GRAND VIEW.
Minister and Instructor in Biblical Department, Rev. A.J. Chittenden, Wheaton, Ill.
Teachers, Principal.—R.E. Dickson, Poquonock, Conn. Miss Lillie E. Dougherty, Oberlin, Ohio. " Josephine Kirkby, Chicago, Ill. " Martha H.N. Gorbold, Venice, Ohio.
PLEASANT HILL.
Minister, Rev. W.H. Thrall, Derby, Conn.
PLEASANT HILL ACADEMY.
Principal.—Rev. W.H. Thrall, Derby, Conn. Miss Ninette Hayes, Portsmouth, N.H. " Mary E. Wylie, Brooklyn, N.Y. " Lizzie C. Hayes, Portsmouth, N.H.
General Minister, Rev. B. Dodge, Centre Lebanon, Me.
POMONA.
Minister and Teacher, Rev. W.H. Thrall, Derby, Conn. Mrs. Alice Graves, Pomona, Tenn.
CROSSVILLE AND NORTHVILLE.
Minister, Rev. F.M. Cooley, Crossville, Tenn.
Teachers, Mr. W.F. Cameron, Montevideo, Minn. Mrs. Eva L. Barren, Crossville, Tenn.
ATHENS, MT. VERDE AND KNOXVILLE JUNCTION.
Minister, Rev. E.N. Ruddock, Benson, Minn.
Teacher at Mt. Verde, Miss Sarah E. Ober, Beverly, Mass.
DEER LODGE, OAK GROVE, PILOT MOUNTAIN AND SLOWERS.
Minister, Rev. George Lusty, Oberlin, Ohio.
Teacher at Deer Lodge, Miss Ina A. Chadbourne, Deer Lodge, Tenn.
GLEN MARY, HELENWOOD, ROBBINS AND RUGBY ROAD.
Minister, Rev. E.A. Bridger, Granby, Mo.
Teacher at Robbins. Miss Kate B. Clarke, Robbins, Tenn.
OAKDALE.
Teacher, Miss Belle Hodge, Deer Lodge, Tenn.
RODDY AND LORAINE.
Minister, Rev. A.J. Chittenden, Wheaton, Ill.
SHERWOOD.
Minister, Rev. Stanley E. Lathrop, New London, Wis.
Teachers, Mr. Geo. O. Hannum, Sherwood, Tenn. Miss Clara E. Morse, Piper City, Ill. Mrs. Geo. O. Hannum, Sherwood, Tenn.
JELLICO.
Minister and Missionary, Rev. A.A. Myers, Jellico, Tenn. Mrs. A.A. Myers, " "
Teachers, Mr. E. Frank Dizney, Jellico, Tenn. Miss Amelia Ferris, Oneida, Ill.
PINE MOUNTAIN.
Minister, Rev. A.A. Myers, Jellico, Tenn.
Teachers, Miss Emily M. Peck, Mansfield, Ohio. " Lucy P. Bement, Bement, Ohio.
* * * * *
KENTUCKY.
LEXINGTON.
CHANDLER NORMAL SCHOOL.
Principal.—Frederick Foster, Castine, Me. Miss E.M. Hitchcock, Lewis, N.Y. " Mary Knox, Springfield, Mass. " Flora Clough, Meriden, N.H. " Kate Clough, " " " Harriet E. Conklin, Tuscarora, N.Y.
DANIEL HAND SCHOOL.
Mrs. Agnes H. Mooney, Marlboro, Mass. Miss Lena V. Lovell, Cortland, N.Y. Mrs. Frederick Foster, Castine, Me.
LOUISVILLE.
Minister, Rev. G.M. McClellan, Louisville, Ky.
Special Missionary, Mrs. Geo. M. McClellan, Louisville, Ky.
KENTUCKY MOUNTAIN WORK.
General Missionary, Rev. A.A. Myers, Jellico, Tenn.
WILLIAMSBURG, S. WILLIAMSBURG AND PLEASANT VIEW.
Minister, Rev. William M. Gould, Brooklyn, N.Y.
WILLIAMSBURG ACADEMY.
Principal.—Rev. L.E. Tapper, Williamsburg, Ky. Miss Mary A. Bye, Lake City, Minn. Mrs. L.E. Tupper, Williamsburg, Ky. Miss M. Amelia Packard, Brooklyn, N.Y. " Maria M. Lickorish, North Ridgeville, Ohio. " Edith A. Bingham, Mount Morris, N.Y. Mrs. Harriet Bye, Lake City, Minn. Mr. Chas. Farnsworth, Lockport, N.Y.
ROCKHOLD.
Minister and Teacher, Rev. L.E. Tupper, Post Mills, Vt. Miss M.A. Lyman, Huntington, Mass.
CORBIN AND WOODBINE.
Minister, Mr. Chas. Farnsworth, Lockport, N.Y.
DOWLAIS AND SAXTON.
Minister, Rev. A.A. Myers, Jellico, Tenn.
ORLANDO.
Teacher, Miss Flora M. Cone, Masonville, N.Y.
CLOVER BOTTOM, GRAY HAWK AND COMBS.
Minister, Rev. Mason Jones, Berea, Ky.
* * * * *
KANSAS.
TOPEKA.
Minister, Rev. B.F. Foster, Topeka, Kan.
LAWRENCE.
Minister, Rev. Andrew E. Jackson, Topeka, Kan.
* * * * *
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE ROCK.
Minister and Teacher. Rev. Y.B. Sims, Talladega, Ala. Mr. W.E. Youngblood, " "
FAYETTEVILLE.
Minister and Teacher, —— ——
* * * * *
MISSISSIPPI.
TOUGALOO.
Minister, Rev. Frank G. Woodworth, Wolcott, Conn.
TOUGALOO UNIVERSITY.
President.—Rev. Frank G. Woodworth, A.M., Wolcott, Conn. Mr. A.S. Hill, A.M., Graytown, Ohio. " Wm. D. Hitchcock, Jackson, Mich. " H.P. Kennedy, " " J.C. Klein, Stockbridge, Mich. " H.M. Sessions, Blandford, Mass. Miss A.L. Steele, New Hartford, Conn. " Alice Flagg, Jeffersonville, Vt. " Mary E. Flagg, Minneapolis, Minn. " Sarah Humphrey, East Saginaw, Mich. " Clara E. Walker, Lorain, Ohio. " Mary Van Auken, Alpena, Mich. " Edith Hall, Oberlin, Ohio. " Mary G. Kennedy, St. Paul, Minn. " Elizabeth Parsons, Mt. Morris, N.Y. " S.L. Emerson, Hallowell, Me.
MERIDIAN.
Minister, —— ——
Teachers, Mrs. H.I. Miller, E. Corinth, Vt. Miss K.T. Plant, Minneapolis, Minn. " Bertha E. Lovewell, Topeka, Kan.
NEW RUHAMAH, PLEASANT RIDGE AND SALEM.
Minister, Rev. Eli Tapley, Columbus, Miss.
GREENVILLE.
Minister, —— ——
JACKSON.
Minister, Rev. C.L. Harris, Jackson, Miss.
* * * * *
LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS.
Minister, Rev. C.H. Crawford, Glenwood, Iowa.
STRAIGHT UNIVERSITY, (490 Canal St.)
President.—Rev. R.C. Hitchcock, Thompsonville, Conn. Rev. C.H. Crawford, Glenwood, Iowa. Mr. A.L. McClelland, A.B., Brandon, Wis. " E.J. Pond, New Orleans, La. Mr. E.C. Rose, New Orleans, La. Miss Anna Condict, Adrian, Mich. " Mary J. Oertel, Prairie Du Sac, Wis. Mrs. R.C. Hitchcock, Thompsonville, Conn. Miss Louise Denton, New York City, N.Y. " Lorena Lyon, Oberlin, Ohio. " Caledonia Philips, Cannonsburg, Pa. " A.H. Levering, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. E.J. Pond, New Orleans, La. Miss Jennie Fyfe, Lansing, Mich. " Sarah A. Coffin, Beloit, Wis. " Sibyl M. Noble, Norwichtown, Conn.
NEW ORLEANS (CENTRAL CHURCH.)
Minister, Rev. Geo. W. Henderson, North Craftsbury, Vt.
NEW ORLEANS (SPAIN STREET CHURCH.)
Minister, Rev. C.H. Claiborne, New Orleans, La.
NEW ORLEANS (MORRIS BROWN CHURCH.)
Minister, Rev. I.H. Hall, New Orleans, La.
NEW IBERIA.
Minister, Rev. J.B. Williams, New Iberia, La.
FAUSSE POINT AND BELLE PLACE.
Minister, Rev. Wm. Butler, New Iberia, La.
CHACAHOULA.
Minister, Rev. I.H. Hall, New Orleans, La.
HAMMOND AND ROSELAND.
Minister, Rev. C.S. Shattuck, Amite, La.
* * * * *
TEXAS.
AUSTIN.
Minister, Rev. William M. Brown, Blue Rapids, Kan.
TILLOTSON INSTITUTE.
President.—Rev. William M. Brown, A.B., Blue Rapids, Kan. Mr. Chas. H. Smith, B.S., New Haven, N.Y. Miss Fanny Webster, Sheboygan, Mich. " Adelia Hunt, Webster City, Iowa. " Florence Sperry, Rock Creek, Ohio. Mrs. F.M. Smith, New Haven, N.Y. Miss Carrie W. Lewis, Wheaton, Ill. " Edith Thatcher, Chatham Center, Ohio. " P.B. Parsons, Marcellus, N.Y. " R.M. Kinney, Oberlin, Ohio. " H.E. Leach, Norwich, Conn. " M.J. Adams, Columbus, Wis.
HELENA AND GOLIAD.
Minister, Rev. Mitchell Thompson, Helena, Tex.
Teacher at Goliad, Mrs. J.R.S. Hallowell, Goliad, Texas.
CORPUS CHRISTI.
Minister, Rev. J.W. Strong, Talladega, Ala.
PARIS.
Minister, Rev. J.D. Pettigrew, Paris, Tex.
DODD AND BOIS D'ARC.
Minister and Teacher, Rev. Mark Carlisle, Talladega Ala.
DALLAS.
Minister and Teachers, Rev. R.J. Holloway, Dallas, Tex. Mrs. R.J. Holloway, " "
* * * * *
INDIAN MISSIONS.
SANTEE AGENCY, NEBRASKA.
NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
Superintendent and Minister, Rev. A.L. Riggs, D.D., Santee Agency, Nebraska.
Treasurer, Mr. Joseph H. Steer, Santee Agency, Nebraska.
Teachers, Mr. J.A. Chadbourne, Santee Agency, Nebraska. Miss Harriet B. Ilsley, Newark, N.J. " Edith Leonard, Rochester, Mass. " Mary B. Benedict, North Walton, N.Y. " Henrietta B. Williams, Paddy's Run, Ohio. " Addie A. Rideout, Hudson, Ohio.
Native Teacher, Miss Eugenia La Moure, Brown Earth, South Dakota.
Matrons. Miss L.H. Douglass, (Dakota Home), New Haven, Conn. Miss Harriet A. Brown, (Bird's Nest), Rocky Point, N.Y. Miss S. Lizzie Voorhees, (Boys' Cottage), Rocky Hill, N.J. Miss E. Jean Kennedy, (Perkins Hall), Montrose, Iowa. Mrs. E.E. Scotford, Santee Agency, (Whitney Hall), Nebraska. Miss Nettie Calhoun, (Dining Hall), Kenton, Ohio.
Missionaries, Mrs. A.L. Riggs, Santee Agency, Nebraska. " J.A. Chadbourne, " " " " J.H. Steer, " " " " A.H. Stone, " " " " C.R. Lawson, " " " " I.P. Wold, " " "
Industrial Department, Joseph H. Steer, Blacksmithing, Santee Agency, Nebraska. A.H. Stone, Farming, " " " Edgar H. Scotford, Carpentry, " " " Iver P. Wold, Shoemaking, " " "
Superintendent Printing Office. Chas. R. Lawson, Santee Agency, Nebraska.
BAZILLE CREEK.
Native Pastors and Helpers, Rev, Artemas Ehnamani, Santee Agency, Nebraska. Mr. Eli Abraham, " " "
PONCA AGENCY.
Minister and Teacher, Rev. J.E. Smith, De Smet, Dakota. Mrs. J.E. Smith, " "
CHEYENNE RIVER AGENCY.
Rev. T.L. Riggs, General Missionary.
CENTRAL STATION, OAHE, SOUTH DAKOTA.
Rev. T.L. Riggs, Oahe, South Dakota. Mrs. T.L. Riggs, " " "
Minister, Rev. Eli Spotted Bear, Oahe, So. Dakota.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Principal.—Elias Jacobson, Oahe, South Dakota. Miss Julia E. Pratt, Essex, Conn. " Lena Lindemann, Oahe, South Dakota. " M.A. Wright, Oberlin, Ohio. " Goldie Slutz, Cleveland, Ohio. " Flora E. Farnum, Pierre, South Dakota.
BAD RIVER.
Rev. James Garvie, Santee Agency, Nebraska. Mrs. James Garvie, " " "
[1]FORT PIERRE BOTTOM.
Mr. Wm. Lee, Cheyenne River Agency. Mrs. Wm. Lee, " " "
[Footnote 1: Supported by the Indians themselves.]
[2]CHEYENNE RIVER NO. 1.
Mr. James Brown, Santee Agency, Nebraska. Mrs. James Brown, " " "
[Footnote 2: Supported by Native Missionary Society.]
CHEYENNE RIVER NO. 3.
Mrs. Elizabeth Winyan, Sisseton Agency, S. Dakota. Miss Katie Howard, Cheyenne River Agency.
[1]CHEYENNE RIVER NO. 4.
Rev. Edwin Phelps, Sisseton Agency, S. Dakota. Mrs. Edwin Phelps, " " "
[Footnote 1: Supported by the Society for Propagating the Gospel, Boston, Mass.]
CHEYENNE RIVER NO. 5, (Sankey Station).
Mr. Clarence Ward, Cheyenne River Agency. Mrs. Clarence Ward, " " "
CHEYENNE RIVER NO. 7.
Mr. Joseph Bird, Sisseton Agency, S. Dakota. Mrs. Joseph Bird, " " "
MOREAU RIVER.
Mr. John Bluecloud, Brown Earth, South Dakota. Mrs. John Bluecloud, " " "
* * * * *
STANDING ROCK AGENCY.
CENTRAL STATION.
Rev. George W. Reed, Springfield, Mass. Mrs. George W. Reed, " " " S.W. Devoll, M.D., Brookline, Mass. Miss Ellen Kitto, Santee Agency, Nebraska.
GRAND RIVER NO. 1.
Miss Mary C. Collins, Keokuk, Iowa. " Josephine E. Barnaby, New Haven, Conn. Mr. Elias Gilbert, Sisseton Agency, S. Dakota. Mrs. Elias Gilbert, " " "
GRAND RIVER NO. 2.
Mr. Adams Wakanna, Sisseton Agency, S. Dakota. Mrs. Adams Wakanna, " " "
UPPER VILLAGE.
Mr. James Oyemaza, Santee Agency, Nebraska. Mrs. Martha Oyemaza, " " "
ROSEBUD RESERVATION, SOUTH DAKOTA.
ROSEBUD AGENCY.
Rev. James F. Cross, Rosebud Agency, S. Dakota. Mrs. James F. Cross, " " " Miss Jennie W. Cox, Santee Agency, Nebraska.
BURRELL STATION, (Keya Paha).
Mr. Francis Frazier, Santee Agency, Nebraska. Mrs. Francis Frazier, " " "
PARK STREET CHURCH STATION, (White River).
Mr. Louis De Coteau, Sisseton Agency, S. Dakota. Mrs. Louis De Coteau, " " " Miss Rosalie De Coteau, " " "
NORTHFIELD STATION, (Black Pipe Creek).
Mr. Eli Waktegli, Oahe, South Dakota. Mrs. Eli Waktegli, " " "
* * * * *
FORT BERTHOLD AGENCY, NORTH DAKOTA.
Superintendent, Rev. C.L. Hall, Fort Berthold, North Dakota.
Teachers, Miss Grace L. Williams, Minneapolis, Minn. " Orie V. Armstrong, Bathgate, North Dakota, " Roanna F. Challis, Freeborn, Minn. Mrs. C.L. Hall, Fort Berthold, North Dakota. Mr. Frank E. Tobie, Windsor, Wis.
MOODY STATION NO. 1, (" Elbow Woods.")
Mr. George K. Bassett, Fort Berthold, North Dakota.
MOODY STATION NO. 2, ("Independence.")
Mr. George K. Bassett, Fort Berthold, North Dakota.
REE SETTLEMENT.
Rev. C.L. Hall, Fort Berthold, North Dakota.
FORT STEVENSON.
Rev. C.L. Hall, Fort Berthold, North Dakota.
S'KOKOMISH AGENCY, W.T.
Missionary, Rev. Myron Eells, S'kokomish, W.T.
* * * * *
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO.
RAMONA SCHOOL.
Teachers, Principal.—Elmore Chase, Jacksonville, Ill. Mrs. M.H. Chase, " " Miss Daisy Lane, Santa Fe, New Mexico. " Ida J. Platt, " "
* * * * *
CHINESE MISSIONS.
Superintendent, Rev. Wm. C. Pond, D.D., San Francisco, Cal.
FRESNO.
Teachers, Miss Jessie S. Worley, Fresno, Cal. Loo Quong, " "
LOS ANGELES.
Teachers, Mrs. C.A. Sheldon, Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Jennie M. Sheldon, " "
OAKLAND.
Teachers, Miss Lilian F. Lamont, San Francisco, Cal. Yong Jin, Oakland, Cal.
OROVILLE.
Teacher, Miss Zilla Deuel, Oroville, Cal.
PETALUMA.
Teachers, Mrs. M.H. Colby, Petaluma, Cal. Hong Sing, " "
RIVERSIDE.
Teacher, Mrs. James G. Kyle, Riverside, Cal.
SAN DIEGO.
Teachers, Miss M.M. Elliott, San Diego, Cal. Chin Toy, " "
SAN FRANCISCO, (CENTRAL).
Teachers, Miss Effie D. Worley, San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. M.A. Green, " " " Miss Rosa E. Lamont, " " " " Violet W. Lamont, " " " Mrs. A.T. Ruthrauff, " " " Jee Gam, " " "
SAN FRANCISCO, (BARNES).
Teachers, Mrs. H.W. Lamont, San Francisco, Cal. Wong Gam, " " "
SAN FRANCISCO, (WEST).
Teachers, Miss F.N. Worley, San Francisco, Cal. Chin G. Gang, " "
SANTA BARBARA.
Teacher, Miss C.K. Barker, Santa Barbara, Cal.
SANTA CRUZ.
Teachers, Miss Mary L. Perkins, Santa Cruz, Cal. Pon Fang, " "
STOCKTON.
Teacher, Mrs. M.H. Langdon, Stockton, Cal.
VENTURA.
Teacher, Miss M.L. Peck, Ventura, Cal.
* * * * *
ADDENDA.
ATLANTA, GA.
STORRS SCHOOL (104 Houston St.) (To be opened February 1st). Principal.—Miss Ella E. Roper, Worcester, Mass.
* * * * *
TALLADEGA, ALA.
OUTLYING MISSION SCHOOLS.
McCANNVILLE, CLINTON CHAPEL, DRY CREEK SETTLEMENT, KNOXVILLE SETTLEMENT, NEEDMORE CHAPEL, MOUNT CLEVELAND, JENKINS SETTLEMENT, ROCKY MOUNT, THORN HILL.
* * * * *
THE INDIAN.
Address at the Annual Meeting in Chicago,
BY RT. REV. H.B. WHIPPLE.
I accepted the kind invitation of my good brother, Rev. Dr. Strieby, to address you, because I do believe that if the hedges which have been builded in the garden of the Lord are ever taken away, it will be by hearty, believing work for our Saviour. The history of the North American Indians is a sad story of wrongs. You may begin far back in the days of our Puritan fathers, when Christian men marched to the music of a fife and drum, with the head of King Philip on a pole, and then after prayer, decided that the sins of the father ought to be visited on the children, and therefore sold his son as a slave to Bermuda; and you may follow down to where the saintly Worcester, a Congregational missionary, was tried, sentenced, and went to the Penitentiary in Georgia for teaching Indians to read; and so on to where a Moravian church of Christian Indians were cruelly tortured and murdered; and so on to the last of our Indian wars, and it is a dark story of robbery and wrongs—we have spent five hundred millions on Indian wars, and have killed ten of our own people to every one killed of the Indians. Thank God that by the efforts of Christian men, the heart of the Nation has been touched, and to-day willing hands and hearts are laboring for their Christian civilization.
When I went to my diocese thirty years ago, there were over twenty thousand Indians in Minnesota. They had sunk to a depth of degradation their heathen fathers had not known. Friends told me it was hopeless, that they were a perishing race. I said if they are perishing, the more reason to make haste to give to them the gospel. The picture was dark, but not darker than that drawn by the pen of divine Inspiration in the first chapter of Romans. I carried it where I have learned to take all which troubles me, and at my blessed Saviour's feet I promised I would never turn my back on the Indian whom God had placed at my door, and I have tried to keep the vow.
I can tell you the story of Indian missions by relating one incident. Some years ago, Rev. Lord Charles Hervey went with me to the Indian country. We had delightful services. After the Holy Communion we were sitting on the green-sward near a house. The head chief said, "Your friend came from across the great water; does he know the Indian's history?" I said "No." He said "I will tell him."
"Before the white man came, the forests and prairies were full of game, the rivers and lakes were full of fish, the wild rice was Manidou gift to the red man. Would you like to see one of these Indians?" There stepped out on the porch an Indian man and woman dressed in furs, ornamented with porcupine quills. "There," said the chief, "my people were like those before the white man came."
"Shall I tell you what the white man did for us? He came and told us we had no fire horses, no fire canoes, no houses. He said if we would sell him our land, he would make us like white men. Shall I tell you what he did? No, you had better see it." The door opened, and out stepped a poor, degraded looking Indian, his face besmeared with mud, his blanket in rags, no leggins, and by his side a poor, wretched looking woman in a torn calico dress. The chief raised his hands and said, "Manido Manido, is this an Indian?" The man bowed his head. "How came this?" The Indian held up a black bottle and said, "This was the white man's gift." Some of us bowed our heads in shame.
Said the chief, "If this were all, I would not have told you. Long years ago a pale-faced man came to our country. He spoke kindly, and seemed to want to help us, but our hearts were hard. We hated the white man and would not listen. Every summer when the sun was so high, he came. We always looked to see his tall form coming through the forest. One year I said to my fellows, 'what does this man come for? He does not trade with us, he never asks anything of us. Perhaps the Great Spirit sent him.' We stopped to listen. Some of us have that story in our hearts. Shall I tell you what it has done for us?" The door opened and out stepped a young man—a clergyman—in a black frock coat, and by his side a woman neatly dressed in a black alpaca dress. Said the chief, "There is only one religion in the world which can lift a man out of the mire and tell him to call God 'Father,' and that is the religion of Jesus Christ."
We have had many deferred hopes, and sometimes it has been dark as midnight. After nearly three years of hard work, I had both of my Indian missions destroyed, church and mission house burned, and our western border for three hundred miles desolated by an Indian massacre, which destroyed the fairest portion of our State, and left eight hundred of our citizens sleeping in nameless graves. It was needed to teach us that nations as well as individuals reap exactly what they sow. We began again. Here and there some Indian would listen, and the gospel was the same to him as to us. One day an Indian came to our missionary and said, "I know this religion is true. The men who have walked in this new trail are better and happier. But I have always been a warrior, and my hands are full of blood. Could I be a Christian?" The missionary repeated the story of God's love. To test the man he said, "May I cut your hair?" The Indian wears his scalp lock for his enemy—when it is cut it is a sign he will never go on the war-path again. The man said, "Yes, you may cut it; I shall throw my old life away." It was cut. He started for home and met some wild Indians who shouted with laughter, and with taunts said: "Yesterday you were a warrior, to-day you are a squaw." It stung the man to madness, and he rushed to his home and threw himself on the floor and burst into tears. His wife was a Christian, and came and put her arms about his neck and said: "Yesterday there was not a man in the world who dared call you a coward. Can't you be as brave for Him who died for you as you were to kill the Sioux?" He sprang to his feet and said, "I can and I will." I have known many brave, fearless servants of Christ, but I never knew one braver than this chief who is now in Paradise.
I wish I could take you to a Christian Indian's home. You might see nothing but a plain log house, and you might wonder why the tears came in my eyes as he said to me, "That is my daughter's room; the boys sleep up stairs; this is for me and my wife." They are tears of joy, for I knew them when they herded as swine, in a wigwam. It is the religion of Christ which has brought respect for womanhood.
I want to take you far away in the forest to Red Lake. The head chief, Mah-dwah-go-no-wind, was a remarkable man as a wild man, true, honest and brave. He came and asked me to give him a missionary. I loved him and we were warm friends. I said "I cannot give you a missionary for the American Missionary Association has a missionary now in that field." The chief came again and again to see me. He said: "I want your religion. If you refuse I will ask the Roman Catholics." I wrote Rev. Dr. Strieby, and told him the situation. I said "The field is in my diocese. I have the right to send a missionary there, but ask your consent because I will never be a party to present Christian divisions to heathen men." After due deliberation, the Association consented. I am happy to tell you that that old chief and nearly all the adults of his band are faithful communicants. At my last visit, the chief came to me and said, "My Father, since you were here, my old wife with whom I have lived fifty years, has gone to sleep in the grave. I shall go to lie by her side. I have heard that white Christians bless the place where they sleep as belonging to God. Will you bless the place where my wife sleeps and ask God to care for it until he calls his children out of the grave?" We formed a procession of the Indians, the clergy and the old chief and myself, and marched around the place singing in Ojibway, "Jesus lover of my soul"; then I read appropriate scripture, made an address and offered prayer, and asked blessing on this "acre of God." After the service the chief said: "I thank you for telling me I have a Saviour. I thank you for blessing the place where my wife sleeps. I have your face on my heart. Good bye."
I could keep you longer than I ought telling you of the lights and shadows of missionary life. The North American Indian is the noblest type of a wild man on the earth. He recognizes a Great Spirit, he loves his home, he is passionately devoted to his people, and believes in a future life. The Ojibway language is a marvel. The verb has inflections by thousands. If an Indian says "I love" and stops, you can tell by the inflection of the verb whether he loves an animate or inanimate object, a man or a woman. The nicest shade of meaning in St. Paul's Epistles could be conveyed in Ojibway, and I have heard a missionary say, "A classic Greek temple standing in the forest would not be more marvelous than this wonderful language."
The Indians are heathen folk and will often come to the Christian life fettered by old heathen ideas, and some may stumble and fall; they did in St. Paul's time; but I can say that some of the noblest instances of the power of religion I have ever known have been among these poor red men. I can recall death-beds where an Indian looked up in my face and said, "The Great Spirit has called me to go on the last journey. I am not afraid to go, for Jesus is going with me, and I shall not be lonesome on the road."
I am happy to tell you that the clouds are breaking. Thousands of this poor race are rejoicing in the light of the Gospel. The heart of the nation has been touched, and thousands are laboring for their salvation. The Indians are not decreasing. It is due to the absence of internecine wars, to their protection from dangerous contagious diseases, to better medical care and a wiser administration. In the future, Indians must have citizenship, but not until they are prepared for this precious boon. The ballot cannot redeem humanity. I was asked by President Cleveland what I thought of making the Indian a voter. I said, "It has been tried." Under an old territorial law, any Indian who wore the civilized dress could vote. I have heard of an election where a tribe of Indians were put through a hickory shirt and pair of pants, and we know how that election went. The Indian must have the protection of law. In his wild state he has the "lex talionis." He becomes a Christian. A drunken wild man kills his cow or insults his wife. He could punish the brute, but we have taught him that he must not revenge his wrongs, and so the Christian Indian is pitiably helpless. I can take you to an Indian village where property and life are safe, where childhood, womanhood, and old age are cared for, and it is due to the Gospel of Christ.
While missionary work must be carried on in the native tongue, the schools ought to teach the English language—if schools are conducted only in the heathen tongue, you not only have no Christian ideas, but when the child has learned to read, he has no books. He should be taught in a language which opens to him the literature, the science and the Christian teaching of the Christian world. The Gospel of Jesus Christ will do for the Indian what it has done for others through all the ages—give him home, manhood and freedom.
Lastly—we are living in eventful times. One hundred years ago the people who spoke the English tongue were less numerous than some of the Latin races of Europe. To-day one hundred and fifty millions of people speak the English language. When we remember how God made the Greek tongue the language of the world to prepare for the first preaching of the Gospel of His Son, may we not believe he designs to use our English tongue to prepare for the second coming of our Lord?
Brethren, we hear a great deal about Indian problems, Negro problems, and problems which hinder all work for God and man. When General Sherman and other officers of the army were sent out to investigate that awful massacre in Colorado, they wrote in their report: "The Indian problem, like all other human problems, can be solved by one sentence in an old book—'Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.'"
* * * * *
LETTER FROM MISS COLLINS.
I went to Oahe to take two girls to school, and was gone eleven days. I travelled nearly three hundred miles, driving my ponies myself, and last Sabbath held the services for Spotted Bear in the morning, as Mr. Riggs was absent; taught a class in the afternoon, and returned to Cheyenne agency on Monday, to find that the Indian man who went with me had returned home. I visited the Government school there, and witnessed Major McChesney issue the annuities to the Indians; found a party of Indians coming this way as far as the Itazipco camp on the Moreau; came with them so far—about forty-five miles from here—and from there Bessie, Jumbo (my ponies) and I came on alone. I drove the forty-five miles in one day, arriving here at dark.
At Cheyenne a number of fine-looking, well-dressed young Indian men came up to me and addressed me in English. I did not recognize some of them, and they told me they went to school to me in '75, '76 and '77. I remember them as dirty little long-haired, blanket Indians. It made my heart strong to take these manly young men by the hand and to hear them say, "You were my first teacher."
One night, when I was coming home, we got into camp, and the Indian tent had on one side a man and his wife, his son and daughter, and his baby twins. On the other side of the fire, another man, wife and child, four dogs, two puppies, and back of the fire a man and his wife and two young men and myself. When supper was ready, the dogs were put outside, the children hushed, and the head man said, "Winona pray." They were all strangers to me but two of them, so you may know I was surprised. I prayed, and when I finished, all said, "Ho, ho, ho," that is, all the men. I was again surprised at the universal consent or endorsement of the petition. I had some rich experiences, many hardships new to me, but I sowed seed which I doubt not will spring up. A half-breed Indian, Joe Hodgkiss, and his wife, were very kind to me.
When I got in sight of the house here, men stood all along the road waiting to shake hands with me. I should not have undertaken the trip, but the girls were about fifteen years old, and if they were not in school this winter they never would be. I could not see the good material in them wasted. Mr. Reed could not go, and he did not want Elias to leave his school to go. So I hired a team and went. I am glad I did. God meant me to get into the homes and hearts of those strangers, and I had no fear but that he planned it all.
* * * * *
GRAND VIEW, TENN.
A teacher writes: "Doubtless you have learned how full our school is. We all feel that we must do something in some way to have more buildings. Several were obliged to go away last week, being unable to secure boarding-places. The dormitory is more than full. There are sixteen boys in four small rooms; three boys occupy one end of the old store house near the railroad. This warm weather is certainly favorable for them. Twenty new pupils came one day. Others are expected to-morrow. Where shall we put them? Nine in the main room are now without seats; chairs were placed in the aisle. In the primary room it is just as full, forty-two being crowded into space intended for thirty-two."
Another: "We are blessed with a deep religious awakening, which has reached many of the students."
* * * * *
BUREAU OF WOMAN'S WORK.
MISS D.E. EMERSON, SECRETARY.
In reading our list of Missionaries and Mission Stations, ladies will recognize many familiar names of those in whom they have become particularly interested through contributions to the work.
Maine ladies will find their four teachers for whose support they have become responsible.
Vermont ladies will look at the McIntosh School with a sense of proprietorship, and rejoice in its enlargement.
Massachusetts and Rhode Island may find their four teachers sustained by the Woman's Home Missionary Association, and many Massachusetts ladies who have been especially interested in the school at Tougaloo may rejoice to be connected with such an institution.
Connecticut ladies have done much for their school at Thomasville, Ga., although not as largely through their State Union. This school was begun through the liberality of a Connecticut lady, and for its continuance and development this Association depends upon the Bureau of Woman's Work. Contributions from all sources are solicited.
The New York Union abides by its principles to increase its contribution each year, and in addition to the support of three missionaries, pledges six hundred dollars to the general work.
The Ohio Union comes forward also with an appropriation to the general work, additional to the support of four missionaries.
The Illinois Union continues its support to two missionaries, and hopes for a third during the year.
If the ladies of Michigan will look at the Athens, Ala., Trinity School in our list, they will see their own State represented there, an incentive, we trust, to special effort toward the sum recommended by the officers of their Union.
The ladies of Minnesota have the opportunity to aid the school at Jonesboro, Tennessee, and if they carry out the recommendation of their Minnesota Missionary Society, they will this year sustain in full the two lady teachers.
The other Missionary Unions represented in our list have shown especial interest, and nearly all have made such pledge of help as will soon secure them a special representative in the field.
A Children's Missionary is sustained by ladies and children, and special work is also assigned to Christian Endeavor Societies.
* * * * *
Thus it will be seen that the long list of Ladies' Societies shown each month as co-operating with us, is not merely in name. We really have their help, and a careful reading of our list of missionaries will make clear that we not only need their help, but can give them much more to do.
A lady recently brought to us five hundred dollars as the result of her personal effort, and when we expressed to her our thanks she exclaimed, "Don't say a word; it is my work as well as yours." Let us be workers together.
In sending your money to your State officers, do not fail to designate it as for the American Missionary Association.
* * * * *
The Way One Mission Band in Iowa raised its money—"Our society was organized in 1888, and the first year we sent twenty dollars for Beach Institute. We have about twenty members, from five to thirteen years of age. We meet once a month through the summer, but close for the winter. Last summer I gave to all over ten years of age a nickel, and those under ten a penny to see how much they could gain. These are a few of the reports. One little boy with his nickel bought a sitting of eggs from which he raised eleven chickens, which he sold for two dollars and twenty cents. Another raised nine chickens which he sold for two dollars. Another bought a little turkey, which he sold at Thanksgiving for a dollar and ten cents. Another with a penny bought a squash vine, from which he sold five large squashes for fifty-five cents. Another bought a row of potatoes for which he received fifty cents, and so the pennies multiplied. I gave mite-boxes to all in the spring, and so at the end of the year we are able again to send you the neat little sum of twenty-five dollars."
* * * * *
WOMAN'S STATE ORGANIZATIONS.
CO-OPERATING WITH THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
MAINE.
WOMAN'S AID TO A.M.A. Chairman of Committee—Mrs. C.A. Woodbury, Woodfords, Me.
VERMONT.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. President—Mrs. A.B. Swift, 167 King St., Burlington. Secretary—Mrs. E.C. Osgood, 14 First Ave., Montpelier. Treasurer—Mrs. Wm. P. Fairbanks, St. Johnsbury.
MASSACHUSETTS AND RHODE ISLAND.
[1]WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. President—Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, Cambridge, Mass. Secretary—Miss Nathalie Lord, 32 Congregational House, Boston. Treasurer—Miss Ella A. Leland, 32 Congregational House, Boston.
[Footnote 1: For the purpose of exact information, we note that while the W.H.M.A. appears in this list as a State body for Mass. and R.I., it has certain auxiliaries elsewhere.]
CONNECTICUT.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. President—Mrs. Francis B. Cooley, Hartford. Secretary—Mrs. S.M. Hotchkiss, 171 Capitol Ave., Hartford. Treasurer—Mrs. W.W. Jacobs, 19 Spring St., Hartford.
NEW YORK.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. President—Mrs. Wm. Kincaid, 483 Greene Ave., Brooklyn. Secretary—Mrs. Wm. Spalding, 6 Salmon Block, Syracuse. Treasurer—Mrs. W.W. Jacobs, 19 Spring St., Hartford.
OHIO.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. President—Mrs. J.G.W. Cowles, 417 Sibley St, Cleveland. Secretary—Mrs. Flora K. Regal, Oberlin. Treasurer—Mrs. F.L. Fairchild, Box 932, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
INDIANA.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. President—Mrs. C.B. Safford, Elkhart. Secretary—W.E. Mossman, Fort Wayne. Treasurer—Mrs. C. Evans, Indianapolis.
ILLINOIS.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. President—Mrs. B.F. Leavitt, 409 Orchard St, Chicago. Secretary—C.H. Taintor, 151 Washington St. Chicago. Treasurer—Mrs. C.E. Maltby, Champaign.
IOWA.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. President—Mrs. T.O. Douglass, Grinnell. Secretary—Miss Ella E. Marsh, Box 232, Grinnell. Treasurer—Mrs. M.J. Nichoson, 1513 Main St., Dubuque.
MICHIGAN.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. President—Mrs. George M. Lane, 47 Miami Ave., Detroit. Secretary—Mrs. Leroy Warren, Lansing. Treasurer—Mrs. E.F. Grabill, Greenville.
WISCONSIN.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. President—Mrs. H.A. Miner, Madison. Secretary—Mrs. C. Matter, Brodhead. Treasurer—Mrs. C.C. Keeler, Beloit.
MINNESOTA.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. President—Mrs. E.S. Williams, Box 464, Minneapolis. Secretary—Miss Gertude A. Keith, 1350, Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. Treasurer—Mrs. M.W. Skinner, Northfield.
NORTH DAKOTA.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. President—Mrs. A.J. Pike, Dwight. Secretary—Mrs. Silas Daggett, Harwood. Treasurer—Mrs. J.M. Fisher, Fargo.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. President—Mrs. A.H. Robbins, Bowdle. Secretary—Mrs. T.M. Jeffris, Huron. Treasurer—Mrs. S.E. Fifield, Lake Preston.
NEBRASKA.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. President—Mrs. T.H. Leavitt, 1216 H. St., Lincoln. Secretary—Mrs. L.F. Berry, 724 No. Broad St., Fremont. Treasurer—Mrs. D.E. Perry, Crete.
MISSOURI.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. President—Mrs. C.L. Goodell, 3006 Pine St., St. Louis. Secretary—Mrs. E.P. Bronson, 3100 Chestnut St., St. Louis. Treasurer—Mrs. A.E. Cook, 4145 Bell Ave., St. Louis.
KANSAS.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. President—Mrs. F.J. Storrs, Topeka. Secretary—Mrs. George L. Epps, Topeka. Treasurer—Mrs. J.G. Dougherty, Ottawa.
COLORADO AND WYOMING.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. President—Mrs. J.W. Pickett, White Water, Colorado. Secretary—Miss Mary L. Martin, 106 Platte Ave., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Treasurer—Mrs. S.A. Sawyer, Boulder, Colorado. Treasurer—Mrs. W.L. Whipple, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. President—Mrs. Elijah Cash, 937 Temple St., Los Angeles. Secretary—Mrs. H.K.W. Bent, Box 426, Pasadena. Treasurer—Mrs. H.W. Mills, So. Olive St., Los Angeles.
CALIFORNIA.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. President—Mrs. H.L. Merritt, 686 34th St., Oakland. Secretary—Miss Grace E. Barnard, 677 21st. St., Oakland. Treasurer—Mrs. J.M. Havens, 1339 Harrison St., Oakland.
LOUISIANA.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION. President—Mrs. R.D. Hitchcock, New Orleans. Secretary—Miss Jennie Fyfe, 490 Canal St., New Orleans. Treasurer—Mrs. C.S. Shattuck, Hammond.
MISSISSIPPI.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION. President—Mrs. A.F. Whiting, Tougaloo. Secretary—Miss Sarah J. Humphrey, Tougaloo. Treasurer—Miss S.L. Emerson, Tougaloo.
ALABAMA.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION. President—Mrs. H.W. Andrews, Talladega. Secretary—Miss S.S. Evans, 2612 Fifth Ave., Birmingham. Treasurer—Mrs. E.J. Ponney, Selma.
FLORIDA.
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. President—Mrs. S.P. Gale, Jacksonville. Secretary—Mrs. Nathan Barrows, Winter Park. Treasurer—Mrs. L.C. Partridge, Longwood.
TENNESSEE AND ARKANSAS.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION OF THE CENTRAL SOUTH ASSOCIATION. President—Miss M.F. Wells, Athens, Ala. Secretary—Miss A.M. Cahill, Nashville, Tenn. Treasurer—Mrs. G.S. Pope, Grand View, Tenn.
NORTH CAROLINA.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION. President—Miss E. Plimpton, Chapel Hill. Secretary—Miss A.E. Farrington, Raleigh. Treasurer—Miss Lovey Mayo, Raleigh.
We would suggest to all ladies connected with the auxiliaries of State Missionary Unions, that funds for the American Missionary Association be sent to us through the treasurers of the Union. Care, however, should be taken to designate the money as for the American Missionary Association, since undesignated funds will not reach us.
* * * * *
RECEIPTS FOR DECEMBER, 1889.
THE DANIEL HAND FUND,
For the Education of Colored People,
FROM
Mr. DANIEL HAND, GUILFORD, CONN.
Income for October, 1889, ...$960.00 ======
* * * * *
CURRENT RECEIPTS.
MAINE, $722.09.
Auburn. Sam'l J.M. Perkins ...10.00
Bangor. First Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...29.00
Bath. Mrs. Anna Covel ...1.00
Belfast. First Cong. Ch. ...29.55
Brewer. First Cong. Ch. and Soc., 17.25; Sab. Sch. of First Cong. Ch., 15 ...32.25
Brownville. Mrs. A.H. Merrill ...100.00
Cumberland Mills. Warren Ch., to const. CHARLES W. MACE, WARREN L. HUNT and GEORGE C. GRAHAM L.M's ...125.78
Cumberland Mills. Y.L. Mission Band, by Mrs. E.M. Cousins, for Freight, to Selma, Ala. ...2.00
Falmouth. Ruben Merrill ...10.00
Farmington Falls. Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...5.10
Foxcroft and Dover. Cong. Ch. ...10.00
Foxcroft. Mrs. D. Blanchard ...1.00
Gorham. First Cong. Ch. and Soc. (16 of which for Cal. Chinese M.) ...40.26
Harrison. Cong. Ch. ...10.00
Limerick. Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...8.00
Minot Center. Miss Lizzie E. Washburn's S.S. Class, for Mountain Work ...10.00
Newcastle. Cong. Ch., for Chinese M. ...12.00
New Gloucester. Cong. Ch. ...51.50
North Bridgton. Cong. Ch. ...10.00
North Buxton. Cong. Ch. ...5.20
Norway. Mrs. M.K. Frost ...1.00
Rockland. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch. ...5.00
South Berwick. Cong. Ch. and Soc. to const. FRANK BEAVEN, CALVIN MORRISON and MOSES SMITH L.M's ...100.00
South Paris. Cong. Ch. ...1.00
Vassalboro. Sab. Sch. of Riverside Cong. Ch. ...1.00
York. First Cong. Ch. ...16.50
——. "Kennebunkport, Maine" ...5.00
——. "Friend in Maine," for Pleasant Hill, Tenn. ...10.00
Woman's Aid to American Miss'y Ass'n, by Mrs. C.A. Woodbury:
Portland. Ladies of Second Parish Ch, for Acres Memorial Room, Selma, Ala. ...70.45
NEW HAMPSHIRE, $264.44.
Brookline. Cong. Ch. ...2.00
Concord. South Cong. Ch. 53.94 to const. GEORGE H. WHITMAN L.M.; "Friend" 5. ...58.94
Hampstead. Cong. Ch. to const. DEA. CHARLES W. PRESSEY L.M. ...43.50
Hanover. Mrs. Susan J. Kellogg ...10.00
Hudson. E.A. Warner, for Student Aid, Wilmington, N.C. ...10.00
Keene. Primary Dep't Second. Cong. Ch., for Wilmington, N.C. ...5.00
Kensington. Cong. Ch. And Soc. ...5.00
Lyme. Cong. Ch., to const. DEA. L.D. WARREN L.M. ...31.10
Manchester. Mrs. David Cross, for Indian M. ...10.00
Merrimack. First Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...9.50
Mount Vernon. Lucia E. Trevitti's S.S. Class, Christmas gift ...5.40
Milton. Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...10.00
Newmarket. Thomas H. Wiswall ...10.00
Northampton. E. Gove ...10.00
Pittsfield. Cong. Ch. ...8.00
South Newmarket. Miss H.L. Fitts, for Wilmington, N.C. ...25.00
West Rindge. Geo. G. Williams, for Mountain Work ...11.00
VERMONT, $389.96.
Barton Landing. Childrens' Miss'y Soc., by Kate B. Joslyn, Treas., for Indian M. ...10.00
Bellows Falls. First Cong. Ch., to const. JAMES BLANCHARD, JOHN B. MORSE and E.B. SEARLE L.M's ...95.12
Brownington. "A Widow" ...13.00
Burlington. College St. Cong. Ch. ...90.51
Cabot. Mrs. Sarah S. Russell, 2.50; Mrs. L. McAlister, 50c. ...3.00
Chester. Ladies' Miss'y Soc. of Cong. Ch., Bbl. of C., for McIntosh, Ga.
Danville. Cong. Ch. 21, and Sab. Sch. 11, to const. REV. WM. H. STUART L.M. ...32.00
East Hardwick, Mrs. J.R. Delano, for Christmas, McIntosh, Ga. ...5.00
Fairlee. "A Friend." ...1.00
Holland. Cong. Ch. ...8.35
Newbury. Mrs. Edward P. Keyes ...10.00
Norwich. Mrs. H. Burton ...2.00
Saxtons River. Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...25.00
Shoreham. Nellie A. Tottingham ...3.13
Wallingford. ——, for Christmas Dinner, McIntosh, Ga. ...1.65
Waterbury. Rev. and Mrs. L.H. Elliot ...8.00
West Barnet. Mission Band (eight little girls), by Margaret 8. Bole, for Indian M. ...5.00
West Brattleboro. Benev. Soc. Cong. Ch. by Clara M. Stedman, for Freight to McIntosh, Ga. ...2.00
Westminster West. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch. bal. to const. WILLIAM E. HITCHCOCK L.M. ...21.15
Woman's Home Missionary Union of Vt., by Mrs. William P. Fairbanks, Treas., for McIntosh, Ga.:
Barnet. Voluntary Off. Soc. ...9.67
Brattleboro. Sab. Sch. (special) ...10.00
McIndoes Falls. Sab. Sch. ...8.08
Montpelier. W.H.M.S. ...5.00
Newport. Ladies ...21.30
——— 54.05
MASSACHUSETTS, $15,186.89.
Abington. First Cong. Ch. ...43.75
Amherst. Second Cong. Ch. ...8.75
Andover. "A Friend," for Girls' Dormitory, Macon, Ga. ...1,384.98
Andover. West Cong. Ch., 50; M.E. Manning, 10 ...60.00
Andover. Juv. Miss'y Soc. of West Ch., for Pleasant Hill, Tenn. ...25.00
Ashfield. "A Friend." ...1.80
Attleboro. Second Cong. Ch. ...89.87
Auburndale. Cong. Ch. ...352.62
Bedford. Church of Christ ...10.00
Beverly. Dane St. Cong. Ch., for Missionary Teacher ...102.02
Boston. Mount Vernon Cong. Ch. ...544.99
Mount Vernon Ch., Edward A. Strong ...25.00
Shawmut Cong. Ch. ...237.06
Miss Cornelia Warren, for Student Aid, Fisk U. ...100.00
"M.L.E." ...10.00
Mrs. J.B. Potter, for Student Aid, Wilmington, N.C. ...8.00
Dorchester. Village Ch. ...31.06
Harvard Cong. Ch. ...20.00
Roxbury. Immanuel Ch. ...163.32
Eliot Cong. Ch. ...61.74
Highland Branch Sab. Sch., for Indian M. ...4.85
——— 1206.02
Braintree. First Cong. Ch. ...23.75
Brighton. Ladies, Bbl. of C., etc., for Sherwood, Tenn.
Brimfield. Ladies' Union of Second Cong. Ch., Bbl. Of C., etc., 2 for Freight, for Sherwood, Tenn. ...2.00
Brimfield. Ladles' Home Miss'y Soc. First Cong. Ch., B. of C., for Tougaloo U.
Campello. "A Friend," for Mountain Work ...50.00
Chelsea. Third Cong. Ch. ...41.19
Cambridgeport. Dea. R.L. SNOW, for L.M. ...30.00
Cambridgeport. "Helping Circle of King's Daughters," Pilgrim Cong. Ch., for Student Aid, Fisk U. ...50.00
Cambridgeport. Sab. Sch. of Prospect St. Cong. Ch, for S.S., Talladega, Ala. ...19.50
Cambridgeport. Mrs. Anna E. Douglass, for Freight to Pleasant Hill, Tenn. ...1.50
Centreville. Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...5.00
Chelsea. First Cong. Ch. ...39.10
Chicopee. Mrs. Mosman's Class, 9; Miss Woodworth's Class, 3.38, Sab. Sch. of Third Cong. Ch., for Indian Sch'p ...12.38
Dalton. Mrs. Louise F. Crane, 100; Miss Clara L. Crane, 100; W.M. Crane, 100 ...300.00
Deerfield. A.C. Williams ...3.00
Douglass. Mrs. James Wells, 5, and Mrs. Wells' S.S. Class, 5, for Student Aid, Tougaloo U. ...10.00
Dracut. Cong. Ch. ...15.00
East Bridgewater. Union Cong. Ch. ...10.88
East Cambridge. Miss M.F. Aiken ...5.00
Easthampton. Payson Cong. Ch. (6 of which for Indian M.) ...235.50
Easthampton. Sab. Sch. First Cong. Ch., for Teacher, Indian M. ...50.00
Edgartown. Cong. Ch. ...11.08
Erving. Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...3.00
Essex. Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...36.00
Everett. Cong. Ch., ad'l ...0.50
Falmouth. Cong. Ch. ...20.00
Fall River. Central Cong. Ch. (70 of which from Y.P.S. of C.K., for Indian Sch'p) ...321 40
Fitchburg. Cal. Cong. Ch. ...17.00
Franklin. First Cong. Ch. ...26.00
Georgetown. Peabody Memorial Ch., (30 of which from Sab. Sch. to const. ELLA W. MACE L.M.) ...102.00
Globe Village. Free Evan. Soc. (30 of which to const. FREDERICK G. BLANCHARD L.M.) ...53.05
Gloucester. Lanesville Cong. Ch. ...12.25
Great Barrington. First Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...75.00
Greenfield. Second Cong. Ch. ...27.46
Hardwick. Cal. Cong. Ch. ...4.85
Haverhill. C. Coffin. ...0.50
Haydenville. Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...25.00
Holbrook. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch., for Student Aid, Fisk U. ...12.00
Holbrook, Mrs. J.V. Thayer, for Freight to Dakota ...0.70
Holliston. "Bible Christians," ...50.00
Holliston. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch., 15; "Friends," 6. for Student Aid, Fisk U. ...21.00
Holyoke. Mrs. Mary E. Rust ...1.00
Hopkinton. First Cong. Ch. ...69.56
Hopkinton. Mrs. Wing's S.S. Class, for Emerson Inst., Mobile, Ala. ...12.00
Hyde Park. First Cong. Ch. ...17.00
Ipswich. First Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...31.00
Lakeville. Miss Betsey Kinsley ...4.50
Lee. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch. ...25.00
Leominster. Orthodox Cong. Ch. for new building, Williamsburg, Ky. ...64.70
Lincoln. Sab. Sen. First Cong. Ch., for Student Aid, Atlanta U. ...20.00
Littleton. Cong. Ch. ...13.78
Lowell. Kirk St. Cong. Ch. to const. F.W. ELY. L.M; John St. Cong. Ch., 32.39; Miss S.R. Harlow, 1 ...83.39
Lynn. First Cong. Ch. ...11.53
Malden. First Cong. Ch. ...33.00
Marlboro. Union. Cong. Ch., to const. ELMER D. HOWE L.M., for Indian Sch'p. ...75.00
Medway. Village Ch. ...50.00
Medway. E.F. Richardson, Bbl. of C., etc, for Sherwood, Tenn. ...
Melrose, Frontier Aid Soc;. for Straight U. ...10.00
Melrose. Ladies of Cong. Ch., for Student Aid, Fisk U. ...2.75
Methuen. First Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...14.69
Milford. "King's Daughters," by Mrs. Webster Woodbury, for furnishing two rooms Pleasant Hill, Tenn. ...50.00
Milford. Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...43.30
Mill River. Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...21.00
Monson. Mrs. John Packard ...1.00
Montague. First Cong. Ch. ...15.50
Newburyport. Prospect St. Ch., 45.86; Whitefield Cong. Ch., 20.01 ...65.87
Newton. Eliot Cong. Ch. ...50.00
Newton Highlands. Miss E.H. Craft ...1.00
North Adams. Cong. Ch. ...150.69
North Amherst. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch. for Indian M. ...22.44
Northampton. "B" ...3.00
North Attleboro. Frank H. Bennett, for Mountain Work. ...5.00
Northbridge. First Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...18.01
North Brookfield. First Cong. Ch. and Soc., to const. MRS. J.E. PORTER and JOHN S. COOKE L.M's ...65.07
Norton. Trin. Cong. Ch., 9.78; Mrs. E.B. Wheaton, 30, to const. SILAS H. COBB L.M. ...39.78
North Weymouth. "A Friend," for Student Aid, Talladega C. ...10.00
North Weymouth. Miss Edith M. Bates ...2.00
Oxford. Cong. Ch. ...20.00
Peabody. Sab. Sch. South Cong. Ch., for Teacher, Indian M. ...50.00
Peabody. Prof. J.K. Cole. Books etc., for Lathrop Library, Sherwood, Tenn. ...
Peru. Rev. S.W. Powell ...5.00
Pittsfield. First Cong. Ch., 65; South Cong. Ch. and Soc., 40.97 ...105.97
Pittsfield. Sab. Sch. of First Ch., for Mountain Work ...30.00
Quincy Point. Ladies' Miss'y Soc. ...0.60
Reading. Cong. Ch. ...18.00
Rockdale. Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...4.25
Salem. Sab. Sch. of Tab. Ch., for Student Aid, Tillotson Inst. ...25.00
Salem. Mrs. Lucy E. Friend, Box Books, for Lathrop Library, Sherwood, Tenn. ...
Southampton. Cong. Ch. ...1.10
Southboro. Pilgrim. Ch. ...33.88
South Dennis. Cong. Ch. ...3.14
South Weymouth. Cong. Ch. (20., of wh. from Primary Dept. of Sab. Sch. for Student Aid, Macon, Ga.) ...43.00
Springfield. Miss N. Burnham, for Mountain Work ...20.00
Stockbridge. Cong. Ch. ...60.50
Stoneham. Cong. Ch. ...33.00
Sudbury. Cong. Ch. ...34.82
Sunderland. Ladies' Sew. Soc. Bbl. of C., for Tougaloo U. ...
Ware. First Cong. Ch., for Mountain Work ...18.00
West Barnstable. Cong. Ch. ...10.00
Westboro. "Friend," for Indian M. ...1.00
West Boxford. Cong. Ch. ...7.00
West Boylston. First Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...7.33
West Brookfield. Miss Emily S. Woods and her Sab. Sch. Class, for Mountain Work ...10.00
West Dennis. Mrs. S.S. Crowell ...1.50
Westfield. Primary Class Cong. Sab. Sch., for Straight U. ...15.00
Westfield. Mrs. C.W. Fowler. Box S.S. Material and Books; 3.75 for Freight, etc. for Sherwood, Tenn. ...3.75
West Gardner. Young Ladies' Miss'y Soc. for Indian Sch'p ...35 00
West Medford. Cong. Ch. ...11.04
West Medway. Third Cong. Ch., to const. MISS EMMA C. PARTRIDGE L.M. ...30.00
West Somerville. Cong. Ch. ...6.00
Williamstown. First Cong. Ch. ...33.46
Winchester. Ladies' Western Miss'y Soc., adl. for Girls' Dormitory, Pleasant Hill, Tenn. ...10.00
Woburn. First cong. Ch. ..326.36
Wollaston. "A Friend." ...1.00
Worcester. Miss Sarah E. Wheeler ...5.00
Yarmouth. First Cong. Ch. ...50.00
Hampden County Benevolent Society, by Charles Marsh, Treasurer:
Chicopee, Third ...8.03 Holyoke, First ...20.52 Westfield, Second ...56.99 West Springfield, Mittineag. ...3.67 " " Park St. ...39.11 " " Park St. Sab. Sch. for ed. of a young Indian ...21.65
——— 149 37
Woman's Home Missionary Association, for Salaries of Teachers ...880.00
———$8,263.92
ESTATES.
West Roxbury. Estate of E.W. Tolman, by Rev. N.G. Clark. Ex. ...172.97
Worcester. Estate of Dwight Reed, by E. J. Whittemore. Adm'r ...6,750.00
———$15,186.89
CLOTHING, BOOKS, ETC., RECEIVED AT BOSTON OFFICE.
Cumberland Mills, Me. Young Ladies' Mission Band, Bbl. for Selma, Ala.
West Falmouth, Me. Rev. Wm. H. Haskell, Bbl., for Troy, N.C.
Auburndale, Mass. Miss Alice Williston, Bbl, for Greenwood, S.C.
Ashfield, Mass. Cong. Ch. by Mrs. Daniel Williams, Bbl., for McLeansville, N.C.
Marshfield, Mass. Rev. E. Alden, 2 Bbls., val. 57.25 for Williamsburg, Ky.
West Roxbury, Mass. Y.P.S.C.E. of So. Evan. Ch., 2 Bbls., for Chapel Hill, N.C.
Worchester, Mass. Miss S.E. Wheeler, Bbl. Wilmington, N.C.
RHODE ISLAND, $372.74.
Central Falls. Cong. Ch. ...47.72
East Providence. S. Belden ...50.00
East Providence. Newman Cong. Ch., to const. DEA. WILLIAM W. ELLIS L.M. ...30.00
Kingston. Cong. Ch. ...41.74
Providence. Pilgrim Cong. Ch. ...144.28
Providence. Union Cong. Ch., 12; North Cong. Ch., 11; Free Cong. Ch., 5, for new building, Williamsburg, Ky. ...28.00
Tiverton. Cong. Ch.. 21; Church Supply, 10; for new building, Williamsburg, Ky. ...31.00
CONNECTICUT, $8,266.04
Abington. Cong. Ch. ...5.00
Berlin. Second Cong. Ch. ...44.80
Bethel. Young Ladies' Mission Circle of Cong. Ch., 30: for Pleasant Hill, Tenn. and 30 for Talladega C. ...60.00
Black Rock. Cong. Ch. ...27.00
Bloomfield. Cong. Ch ...4.50
Bridgeport. Park St. Cong. Ch., 37.76; Y.P.S.C.E, of South Cong. Ch., 5 ...42.76
Bristol. J.J. Jennings' S.S. Class, for Student Aid, Tougaloo U. ...10.00
Burlington. Cong. Ch. ...1.00
Canton Center. Cong. Ch. and Soc ...10.00
Central Village. Cong. Ch. ...4.00
Clinton. Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...40.38
Collinsville. Cong. Ch., for Talladega C. ...31.00
Danbury. First Cong. Ch., 101.32; Second Cong. Ch. and Soc., 27 ...128.32
Danielsonville. Westfield Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...20.28
Deep River. Cong. Ch., to const. FREDERIC C. PRATT L.M. ...35.00
Eastford. Cong. Ch. ...14.56
Enfield. "Friends In First Cong. Ch," for Indian M., Native Pastor ...150.00
Greeneville. Cong. Ch., bal. to const. REV. THOMAS SIMMS L.M. ...10.00
Griswold. First Cong. Ch. ...30.00
Gullford. "A Memorial Offering." ...200.00
Haddam. Cong. Ch. ...9.75
Hagganum. Cong. Ch., 29; Mrs. Susan Gladwin, 5 ...34.00
Hartford. Mrs. Mary C. Bemis ...20.00
Hartford. Warburton Chapel Sab. Sch., for Pleasant Hill, Tenn. Girls' Indl. Hall. ...17.75
Huntington. Cong, Ch. ...11.00
Kensington. Mary Frost, deceased, by Mrs. E.S. Tulbs ...3.00
Litchfield. Sab. Sch. of First Cong. Ch., for Tougaloo U. ...50.00
Madison. Cong. Ch. ...5.80
Manchester. First Cong, Ch. ...91.20
Meriden. Sab. Sen. of First Cong. Ch. ...15.00
Meriden. Robert P. Rand ...3.50
Middlefield. Cong Ch. to const. JAMES LYMAN and ALBERT R. TUCKER L.M's ...64.64
Middletown. First Cong. Ch. ...112.55
Milford. First Cong. Ch. ...150.00
Milford. Sab. Sch. of Plymouth Ch. ...10.87
Mount Carmel. Mrs. J.M. Swift ...10.00
New Britain. South Cong. Ch., to const. JOHN B, SMITH, F.A. GIDDINGS, G.E. ROOT and MARTIN S. WIARD L.M's ...290.80
New Canaan. Cong. Ch. ...24.21
New Haven. College St. Cong. Ch. ...54.50
New Haven. Sab. Sch. of Center CH., for Student Aid, Atlanta U. ...25.00
New Haven. H.C. Rowe, for Ballard Normal Sch. ...10.00
New London. Trust Estate of Harry P. Haven (70. of which for Indian Sch'p) ...370.00
New London. Sab. Sch. of Second Cong. Ch. 70. Mrs. L.E. Learned and Daughters 17.50, for Indian Sch'ps ...87.50
New London. "A Friend" for Chinese M. ...0.50
New Milford. First Cong. Ch., 80.16; "Friends" 10 ...90.16
Newington. Cong. Ch. ...24.36
New Preston. Mrs. Betsy Averill. for Mountain Work ...10.00
Norfolk. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch., for Indian Sch'p ...15.27
Norwalk. First Cong. Ch. ...63.09
Norwich. Buckingham Sab. Sch. ...25.00
Old Saybrook. Cong. Ch. ...40.64
Plainville. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch., for Oaks N.C. ...20.00
Pomfret. "Friends" ...0.50
Poquonock. Sab. Sch. Cong. Ch, for Mountain Work ...15.00
Prospect. B.B. Brown ...20.00
Putnam. Second Cong. Ch ...20.99
Roxbury. Mrs. D.H. Beardsley ...4.50
Roxbury. Mrs. J.S. Beardsley, Pkg. patchwork, for Sherwood, Tenn....
Sharon. John H. Cleaveland ...5.00
Simsbury. James Reid ...1.50
Stamford. Y.P.S.C.E., by Grace S. Bean ...1.80
South Manchester. First Cong. Ch., ad'l. ...5.00
South Norwalk. Cong. Ch. and Soc. to const. MRS. SUSAN M. HALL. MISS MAY Q. SMITH and MRS. MARY GRAVES L.M's. ...95.00
Somers. Cong. Ch. ...7.50
Somers. "Henrietta and Harriet." Memorial Offering, Carpet and Bbl. of Goods, 2.45 for Freight, for Beach Inst. ...2.45
Southbury. Cong. Ch. ...5.00
South Killingly. Cong. Ch. ...8.50
South Wethersfield. Sab. Sch Class. by Bertha H. Griswold, for Woman's Work. ...2.00
Talcottville. Cong. Ch. ...60.00
Thomaston. Cong. Ch. ...11.23
Thomaston. Ladies Benev. Soc. by Mrs. G.A. Lemmon, Sec., for Conn. Ind'l Sch., Ga ...30.00
Thompson. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch., for Mountain Work ...3.75
Thompson. Ladies, by Miss Julia Shaw, ad'l, for Conn. Ind'l Sch., Ga. ...0.25
Torrington. "Helpmeet Circle of King's Daughters," for Grand View, Tenn. ...10.00
Waterbury. Mrs. G.C. Hill, Pkg. Patchwork, for Sherwood, Tenn. ...
West Hartford. First Church of Christ, ...102.96
West Hartford. Mrs. E.W. Morris, for Mountain Work ...10.00
Westbrook. Cong. Ch. and Soc. ...25.60
Williamsville. Cong. Ch. ...5.00
Windsor. Sab. Sch. of First Cong. Ch. 30 for Tougaloo U. and 20 for Grand View, Tenn. ...50.00
Winsted. Mrs. M.A. Mitchell for Student Aid, Talladega C. ...25.00
Woodstock. First Cong. Ch. ...56.60
——. "A Friend," ...500.00
Woman's Home Missionary Union of Connecticut, by Mrs. Wilder Smith, Sec., for Conn. Ind'l Sch., Ga. Suffield. Aux ...5.00 ...5.00 ———$3,768 04
ESTATES.
Norwich. Estate of Hezekiah F. Rudd, by John M. Johnson, Executor ...3,500.00
Thompson. Estate of Levi B. Mowry, by R.E. Holmes, Trustee ...1,000.00
———$8,266.04
NEW YORK, $962.94.
Albany. First Cong. Ch., 51; Miss E.L. Hill, 1 ...52.00
Albany. Mrs. M.H. Williams, Pkg. Kindergarten material, and Pkg. Patchwork, for Sherwood, Tenn. ...
Alfred Center. Mrs. Ida F. Kenyon ...5.00
Binghamton. First Cong. Ch. ...100.56
Binghamton. Girls' Mission Band of Cong. Ch., "Faithful Workers," by Cornelia Sturtevant, for Student Aid, Pleasant Hill, Tenn. ...15.00
Brooklyn. South Cong. Ch., 75.; "A Friend," to const. HON. THOMAS B. REED L.M. 30, ...105.00
Brooklyn, Julius Davenport, for Atlanta U. ...100.00
Brooklyn. Miss Prentice's Class, Sab. Sch. Ch. of the Pilgrims, for Indian Sch'p ...70.00
Brooklyn. Central Cong. Sab. Sch., for Santee Indian M. ...37.50
Brooklyn. Mrs. Rev. Geo. Hollis, for Mountain Work ...5.00
Brooklyn. Lewis Av. Cong. Ch., Communion Set ...
Buffalo, First Cong. Ch. ...100.00
Canandaigua. First Cong. Ch., for Indian Sch'p ...25.75
Chateaugay. Joseph Shaw ...4.50
Cortland. Cong. Ch. to const. MRS. JANE R. SAMSON L.M. ...30.00
Fairport. Primary Classes Cong. Sab. Sch., by Miss S.E. Dowd, for Dakota Home ...40.00
Fairport. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch. ...18.58
Franklin. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch. ...1.00
Fulton. "A Friend" ...1.00
Greene. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch. ...3.10
Honeoye. Sab Sch. of Cong. Ch. ...7.00
Jamestown. First Cong. Ch. ...48.00
LeRoy. Mrs. D.A. Phillips, 10; Mrs. Alex. McEwen, 10; "A Friend," 1 ...21.00
Lysander. Cong. Ch. ...7.15
Millers Place. Cong. Ch. ...8.00
New York. Frank C. Overton, 10; A. Wetherin. 10, for Student Aid, Lincoln N. Inst., Marion, Ala. ...20.00
New York. Albert T. Hall, Trunk of Books ...
Oneonta. Mrs. L.J. Safford ...2.00
Phoenix. Primary Class, Cong. S.S., for Student Aid, Talladega C. ...1.30
Portchester. Milo Mead ...5.00
Rochester. Geo. Thayer, 25; Geo. W. Thayer, 10; Mrs. E.M. Rider, 4.50 ...39.50
Sag Harbor. Charles N. Brown, to const. WILLIAM H. YOUNGS L.M. ...30.00
Sing Sing. Mrs. C.E. Judd, to const. REV. LELAND E. TUPPER L.M. ...30.00
Utica. Bethesda Welsh Cong. Ch. ...10.00
Woman's Home Missionary Union of N.Y., by Mrs. L.H. Cobb, Treas., for Woman's Work: Aquebogue. Ladies Aux. ...15.00 Rochester. Ladies' Aux. South Ch. ...5.00 ——— 20.00
NEW JERSEY, $2.11.
Bound Brook. Cong. Ch. ...2.11
PENNSYLVANIA, $107.60.
Elvilla. Thomas McCleery ...10.00
Germantown. Freedman's Concert, by Mission Guild of First Cong. Ch. ...14.60
North East. Miss C.A. Talcott. ...1.00
Philadelphia. Miss S. Longstreth, for Mountain Work ...50.00
Philadelphia. Sab. Sch. of Central Cong. Ch., for Straight U. ...30.00
Shire Oaks. Jane Wilson ...2.00
OHIO, $442.69.
Akron. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch., for Student Aid, Fisk U. ...50.00
Akron. Sab. Sch. First Cong. Ch., for Student Aid, Ballard Normal Sch. ...50.00
Alexis. Cong. Ch. ...6.00
Andover. Cong. Ch. ...4.00
Ashtabula. First Cong. Ch. ...17.25
Belpre. Cong. Ch. ...13.00
Berlin Heights. Cong. Ch. ...7.70
Cleveland. Young People of C., by Miss E.A. Johnson, for Mountain Work ...4.50
Claridon. Cong. Ch. ...22.46
Cincinnati. Walnut Hills Cong. Ch. 76.52; Lawrence St. Welsh Cong. Ch., 20 ...96.52
Columbus, C.E. Dunham, for Wilmington, N.C. ...4.00
Lindenville. Mrs. Lydia C. Beares ...5.00
Lorain. Cong. Ch., 38.18; Y.P.S.C.E, 10. ...48.18
Medina. Ladies' Miss'y Soc., Box Bedding, 1.05 for Freight, for Ballard Normal Sch. ...1.05
Mesopotamia. Ladies' Benev. Society of Cong. Ch., Bbl. of C., for Freight, for Tougaloo U. ...2.00
Oberlin. Dudley Allen, M.D., 30 to const. PROF. JOHN F. PECK L.M.; Sab. Sch. of First Cong. Ch., 10.91 ...40.91
Pittsfield. Cong. Sab. Sch., for Mountain Work ...3.62
Rochester. Cong. Ch. ...1.15
Radnor. Edward D. Jones ...5.00
Tallmadge. Ladies' H.M. Soc., for Woman's Work ...20.00
Unionville. Cong. Ch. ...4.80
Wellington. Ladies' Soc. of Cong. Ch., for Student Aid, Fisk U. ...5.00
Woman's Home Missionary Union of Ohio by Mrs. M.C. Morrison, for an Organ for Miss Collins' Indian Work ...30.55
INDIANA, $1.00.
Brazil. Mrs. C. Clark ...1.00
Indianapolis. "Friend," Box Sewing Sch. Material, for Sherwood, Tenn. ...
ILLINOIS, $6,478.57
Amboy. Mrs. Andrews, Patchwork and Bibles, for Mobile, Ala. ...
Big Rock. Cong. Ch. ...6.00
Chicago. "R.A.W." 500; New England Cong. Ch. 107.46; South Cong. Ch., 65.55; Rev. Henry Willard, 25; First Cong. Ch., 186.72; South Park Cong. Ch., 18.36 ...903.09
Chicago. "Friends in First Cong. Ch.," for Teacher, Indian M. ...25.00
Chicago. Ladies of First Cong. Ch., by Mrs. E.P. Goodwin, for Fort Berthold Indian M. ...20.00
Chicago. Prof. A.M. Bacon, for Student Aid, Tougaloo U. ...5.00
Chicago. Plymouth Cong. Sab. Sch. and "Friends," Box of C., etc., for Sherwood, Tenn. ...
Delavan. R. Houghton ...15.00
Downer's Grove. Cong. Ch. ...13.09
Galesburg. Mrs. S.P.M. Avery ...15.00
Galva. Ladies' Miss'y Soc. of Cong. Ch., for Talladega C. ...7.55
Geneseo. Mrs. E.L. Atkinson ...5.00
Granville. Stephan Harrison ...10.00
Jacksonville. Cong. Ch. ...49.66
Marshall. Rev. Dana Sherrill ...5.90
Morrison. Ellen S. Brown ...1.00
Oak Park. Cong Ch. ...224.15
Poplar Grove. Cong. Ch. ...11.30
Princeton. First Cong. Ch., 13.50; Mrs. P.B. Corss, 10 ...23.50
Rockford. First Cong. Ch. ...76.00
Saint Charles. Cong. Ch. ...6.00
Toulon. Ladies of Cong. Ch., 2 Boxes Clothing, Books, etc., for Sherwood, Tenn.
Waverly. Cong. Ch. ...23.67 |
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