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diff --git a/15914.txt b/15914.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..1f66f24 --- /dev/null +++ b/15914.txt @@ -0,0 +1,3140 @@ +The Project Gutenberg EBook of The American Missionary, Volume 43, No. 11, +November, 1889, by Various + +This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with +almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or +re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included +with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org + + +Title: The American Missionary, Volume 43, No. 11, November, 1889 + +Author: Various + +Release Date: May 27, 2005 [EBook #15914] + +Language: English + +Character set encoding: ASCII + +*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY *** + + + + +Produced by Cornell University, Joshua Hutchinson, Sandra +Bannatyne and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. + + + + + +The American Missionary. + +November, 1889. +Volume XLIII. No. 11. + + * * * * * + +Contents + + + EDITORIAL. + + Free Once More + The National Council + The Colored Delegates + The Mohonk Conference + Notes from New England + Death of Superintendent Hall and of Dr. Lane + + + GENERAL SURVEY. + + The South + Educational Work + Church Work + Mountain Work + The Indians + The Chinese + Enlargements and Improvements + Woman's Work + Finances + Daniel Hand Fund + + + THE CHINESE. + + Review Of The Year + + + BUREAU OF WOMAN'S WORK. + + Paragraphs + Woman's Work in North Carolina + Woman's State Organizations + + + RECEIPTS + + * * * * * + + NEW YORK. + PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. + Rooms, 56 Reade Street. + + Price, 50 Cents a Year, in Advance. + Entered at the Post Office at New York, N.Y., as Second-Class Matter. + + * * * * * + +American Missionary Association. + + +PRESIDENT, Rev. WM. M. TAYLOR, D.D., LL.D., N.Y. + + +_Vice-Presidents._ + + Rev. A.J.F. BEHRENDS, D.D., N.Y. + Rev. F.A. NOBLE, D.D., Ill. + Rev. ALEX. MCKENZIE, D.D., Mass. + 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._ + + J.E. RANKIN, + WM. H. WARD, + J.W. COOPER, + JOHN H. WASHBURN, + EDMUND L. CHAMPLIN. + + + _For Two Years._ + + LYMAN ABBOTT, + CHAS. A. HULL, + CLINTON B. FISK, + ADDISON P. FOSTER, + ALBERT J. LYMAN. + + + _For One Year._ + + S.B. HALLIDAY, + SAMUEL HOLMES, + SAMUEL S. MARPLES, + CHARLES L. MEAD, + ELBERT B. MONROE. + + +_District Secretaries_ + + Rev. C.J. RYDER, _21 Cong'l House, Boston._ + Rev. J.E. ROY, D.D., _151 Washington Sheet, Chicago._ + Rev. C.W. HIATT, _64 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio._ + + +_Financial Secretary for Indian Missions._ + + Rev. CHAS. W. SHELTON. + + +_Field Superintendents._ + + Rev. FRANK E. JENKINS. + Prof. EDWARD S. HALL. + + +_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., or 151 Washington Street, Chicago, Ill. 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. + +VOL. XLIII. NOVEMBER, 1889. NO. 11. + +AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. + + * * * * * + +FREE ONCE MORE. + +At the close of our fiscal year in 1887, we were enabled to utter the +joyful word "Free," no _debt_ darkening our balance sheet. Last +year (1888) we were compelled to moderate our tone and say "Not quite +free," for a balance of $5,641.21 stood on the wrong side of our +ledger. But now, in the good providence of God, we can say "Free once +more." + +Our receipts from all sources were $376,216.88; payments, including +debt of last year, $371,745.21, leaving a credit balance of $4,471.67. +For this good result we are in some measure indebted to legacies. But, +under all circumstances, we rejoice in the past and look forward with +hope to the future. The work we have in hand, with its grand results, +as will be seen in the "General Survey" published in this number of +the MISSIONARY, will encourage our friends, and the call there made +for growth and enlargement, will, we are sure, stimulate them to +increased contributions and more earnest prayer. The "Survey" will +also contain a statement of the income and expenditure of the Hand +Fund. + + * * * * * + +THE NATIONAL COUNCIL. + +The gathering of this representative body of the Congregational +churches of this country was the largest ever held. It grappled more +fully than any of its predecessors had done with great questions +touching the missionary and benevolent societies in their relations +to the churches and to each other, and the consolidation of the +missionary magazines. The most exciting topic discussed was that of +the Georgia Congregational Churches, white and colored. The result +reached on this point was that the representatives of two District +Conferences were enrolled, and that the representative of the United +Congregational Conference of Georgia was given a seat as an honorary +member. + + * * * * * + +THE COLORED DELEGATES. + +The Southern Associations were represented by six colored delegates +in the National Council. Their bearing and ability won the respect and +admiration of the whole Council. They were modest and manly in their +deportment, prudent in their counsels and very eloquent in their +speech. They showed themselves to be the peers of their white +brethren, and demonstrated beyond a question the capacity of the +colored man for the highest intellectual and moral training. They were +a credit to the American Missionary Association, whose pupils they +have been, and were a living and triumphant vindication of its work at +the South. + + * * * * * + +THE MOHONK CONFERENCE. + +The seventh annual gathering of this Conference, Oct. 2-5, was the +largest ever assembled. Among those present for the first time were +Ex-President Hayes, Gen. O.O. Howard, Gen. John Eaton, Prof. Wayland +and Dr. Wayland. The newspaper press, religious and secular, was very +fully represented; Abbott, Buckley, Dunning, Gilbert, Ward and Wayland +are perhaps best known. The venerable Judge Strong well represented +the law, while the absence of Senator Dawes was sincerely regretted. + +A marked feature of the Conference was the presence of Gen. Morgan, +Commissioner of Indian Affairs. For weeks prior to the meeting of the +Conference, rumors had gone abroad that he intended to abolish the +"contract schools"--that is, schools of the missionary societies which +the Government by a "contract" agrees to assist. Articles had appeared +in the newspapers remonstrating against this course, and it was +believed that this topic would be one of most practical interest in +the Conference. The Commissioner early in the meetings read a paper +outlining his plan for the establishment of Government schools for all +Indian children--the attendance to be compulsory. The omission of +all mention of the "contract schools" in this paper confirmed the +impression to which rumor had given currency. An animated discussion +followed the reading of his paper, in which the Commissioner freely +participated. It appeared that he had been misunderstood--at least +in so far as any immediate curtailment of the "contract schools" is +concerned, and he impressed the Conference warmly in his favor as a +Christian man with broad views, impartial and progressive. He will +meet, we feel sure, with the cordial support of all the societies +engaged in Indian educational work. + +The final action of the Conference was embodied in a platform +substantially repeating the utterances of last year, urging national +education for all Indian children and approving the continuance of +"contract schools." Other planks of the platform related to lands in +severalty, to the legal rights of the Indians, etc.--all of which were +unanimously approved, and thus once more this remarkable Conference +followed its predecessors in free and frank debate, consummated by +entire harmony in the result. + +The varied and unique scenery of Lake Mohonk was shown at its best by +three days of bright and bracing weather. The welcome of Mr. and Mrs. +Smiley to their increased number of guests, who taxed to the utmost +limits the accommodations of the large establishment, was as cordial +and genial as ever. The hearty and enthusiastic vote of thanks, +the only compensation permitted, was a far less reward than the +gratification of their own benevolent feelings in doing good; and that +gratification is probably to be enhanced by the calling together of +another Conference in the early summer in behalf of a still larger +class of our needy fellow-citizens than the Indians. + + * * * * * + +NOTES FROM NEW ENGLAND. + +A good friend of the American Missionary Association in a New England +village recently greatly stirred up the interest of the people in +behalf of our work, through a missionary society which she organized +among the children. They had meetings for sewing, preparing articles +for a box, and then a fair, in which they sold other articles that +they had made, out of which they gathered a considerable sum of money. +The interest went far beyond the children. A gentleman, not a member +of the church, who had never been interested in missionary work, was +stirred up by the solicitation of the children, and gave both time +and money to their effort. He afterwards said to a good lady who +inaugurated the movement, "I am glad I have given to this cause; it +makes me feel good, and I want to keep right on giving." That is the +way it affects every one when the heart and pocket-book are open to +these missionary objects. It makes them feel good, and stirs up a +desire to continue the process. + + * * * * * + +The Christian Endeavor Societies of New England are assisting nobly in +the work of the American Missionary Association. One society pledges +itself to support a missionary in our field for a year. Another makes +one of its number a Life Member of our Association, contributing +thirty dollars. Still another brings in a handsome collection recently +taken, and still another devotes the prayer meeting evening to +thorough study upon the work that is being done through the A.M.A., +in the needy and destitute portions of our country. One young man who +spoke at the last meeting spent a portion of his vacation in studying +up the work among the Highlanders of the South, and gave the results +of his study at their meeting. And why should not this active society +of earnest young people be interested in the great work that is +being accomplished among other young people, painfully in want of +the advantages which those here enjoy? A prayer meeting pledge of the +Y.P.S.C.E., printed in the Sioux language by Indian boys at a Santee +school, is a most interesting evidence that this society is not +confined in its usefulness to any locality or race. A vigorous Society +is one of the elements of work in this Indian school, and a most +useful element. In a letter written by an Indian boy is the following: +"We have a Christian Endeavor Society here. I joined that society not +very long ago, and we have nice meetings on Saturday night. It does +make me feel good in those meetings. There are about thirty members +now." And so these Societies of New England in their prayers for, and +contributions to, the work of the American Missionary Association, +are clasping hands with the same societies among the Negroes, Mountain +people and Indians. + +The "King's Daughters" are also a useful agency in the field work +of our Association. A little Indian girl writes interestingly of the +"King's Daughters" of whom she is one. + + * * * * * + +DEATH OF SUPERINTENDENT HALL. + +Just as we are going to press, (October 18th), we are startled by the +telegraphic announcement of the sudden death from typhoid fever of +Prof. Edward S. Hall, one of our Field Superintendents. Mr. Hall had +been one year in the service of the Association, and had already shown +himself to be a man of varied and remarkable capabilities--not only +skilled in the management of schools, but familiar in an unusual +degree with the practical work of building and repairing school and +church edifices. His services have been invaluable to the Association, +and it will be difficult to supply his place. As a man of noble +Christian character and consecration to the work entrusted to him, he +had won our highest esteem. + + * * * * * + +DEATH OF LARMON B. LANE, M.D. + +Rev. Larmon B. Lane, M.D., died at his home in St. Charles, Ill., +Sept. 15, 1889. He was born in Tallmadge, Ohio, June 21, 1821. He +studied medicine at Cleveland Medical College, and afterward attended +Oberlin College and Theological Seminary, graduating in 1848. The +following year he was sent by the American Missionary Association as +missionary physician to Siam, where he labored faithfully, ministering +to soul and body six years. In 1855 a severe hemorrhage compelled him +to give up the missionary work. After a short rest he began his work +of preaching the gospel. He had successful pastorates in Illinois +and Ohio; afterwards he practiced medicine in Geneva and St. Charles, +Ill., at which latter place he died. He was successful as a physician +and continued to the end a loyal servant of Christ, was deacon, +treasurer and Sunday-school Superintendent, besides being always ready +to do with his might what his hands found to do. + +S. + + * * * * * + +FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, + +FOR THE YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 30TH, 1889. + + * * * * * + +GENERAL SURVEY. + +The American Missionary Association finds its commission in the words +of the Master, "Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to +every creature." + +It does not choose its fields of labor because the people in them are +black, or red, or yellow, or white; but because they are those +for whom Christ died and to whom he commanded the glad tidings of +salvation to be preached. In the fields to which it providentially has +been called, it seeks to bring the gospel to every human being who has +it not in its purity as an uplifting power. + +In nineteen States and Territories we are laboring--six in the West +and thirteen in the South. In ninety-four schools and one hundred and +forty-two churches we have been directly teaching and preaching the +gospel during the past year. In them have 456 missionaries wrought +with holy purpose. 12,132 pupils have been taught in our schools; more +than seventeen thousand have received instruction in Bible truth in +our Sunday-schools; 782 conversions have been reported. $3,160.14 have +been reported as given in our mission churches for benevolence, and +$21,658.57 for their own expenses--again over last year of $660.03 in +benevolence and $2,322.62 in church expenses. Besides all this and all +that in various ways has failed to be reported to us, have been +the vacation work of our students, the large work of our previous +graduates, the indirect results of many kinds, and the unknown results +and influences of great power and far-reaching importance which have +gone forth from our institutions and missionaries whose only possible +record is in God's Book of Remembrance. + + * * * * * + +THE SOUTH. + +In the South, we are directly reaching three classes--the colored +people, the mountain whites, and the new settlers from the North and +from the old countries. Indirectly we are reaching many more. The +schools we plant often incite others to plant schools; the houses of +worship we aid in erecting cause others to be erected. A single neat, +but inexpensive building for a country church of colored people has +been known to occasion the building or repairing of at least nine +church buildings of neighboring white people. The incontestably good +results of our work among the colored people are slowly but surely +undermining race prejudice. In spite of all the race trouble during +the past year and the increasingly bitter utterances of some papers +and some public speakers, during no other year in the history of our +country have so many manly words in favor of the Negro been printed in +Southern papers, and sounded from the pulpits and platforms of the +South. It was in a Southern University and before a Southern audience +that a Southern man, a Bishop of a Southern church which took the name +Southern when it declared for slavery, this year uttered these words: + + "It is a travesty on religion, this disposition to canonize + missionaries who go to the Dark Continent, while we have + nothing but social ostracism for the white teacher who is + doing a work no less noble at home. The solution to the race + problem rests with the white people who live among the blacks, + and who are willing to become their teachers in a missionary + spirit." + +Cruel and unreasoning is prejudice, but when the public platforms, and +especially the pulpits, begin to yield in their utterances to the sway +of logic and humanity, by and by public opinion will feel their force. +Our institutions and our missionaries have compelled the respect of +the Southern people. This year many expressions of it have been heard. + + * * * * * + +_EDUCATIONAL WORK._ + +CHARTERED INSTITUTIONS. + +During the past year we have directly sustained five chartered +institutions in the South--Fisk University, Talladega College, +Tougaloo University, Straight University and Tillotson Institute. +Every year that passes emphasizes anew that these are most wisely +located, so that each is a center of far-reaching power, and +supplements the work of all the others. + +Fisk University at Nashville, Tenn., with its 503 students, has had a +year of great prosperity, and solid, telling work. Its buildings have +been full, the quality of the work done has been excellent. A graduate +of Fisk recently took his diploma from an Eastern school of medicine, +with a rank two per cent. higher than any other man in his class. +Another graduate of Fisk is a missionary in Africa under the American +Board, and is not only declared by the Secretaries to be one of its +best missionaries, but has shown such business capacity that he has +been chosen treasurer of his mission. His wife, a worthy helpmeet, +is also a graduate of this institution. Fisk has high ideals--few +institutions in the South have higher ones, or come nearer reaching +them. + +Talladega College, in Talladega, Ala., has had 427 students in all +departments. Its year's work has shown most satisfactory results. +Talladega is closely connected with the church work of the State. All +the pastors in the Congregational State Association but four are from +its theological department and several other States have found pastors +there. The last State Association, with its fine body of young men, +educated, dignified and earnest, was a most emphatic demonstration of +the good work done in this institution. The students of Talladega have +carried forward during the past year, under direction of a member +of the Faculty, a systematic mission work in the surrounding +neighborhoods, which has yielded large results, both in the good done +in the neighborhoods and in the training received by the workers for +future usefulness. + +Tougaloo University has been filled to overflowing with 343 students, +and after the last inch of room had been filled, scores had to be +turned away. This school is situated almost in the center of the +State, and reaches a far larger region not limited by State lines. +It is near the border of the Yazoo country, which has begun to be so +wondrously developed, and is so rapidly filling with colored people. +The evangelization and enlightenment of this new Africa must largely +come through Tougaloo. Here must be trained preachers, teachers and +other leaders of character for this new region, as well as for the +older portions of the State. Good, solid work has been done here +all through the year, and preparation has been made for even better +results in the future. + +Straight University, in New Orleans, La., is peculiarly situated for +an important and far-reaching work. It draws its students not only +from the States, but also from Mexico and the West Indies--484 +last year. With the enlarged accommodations for the primary and +intermediate work which have been planned, this institution will be +better prepared to meet the demands of higher education. + +Tillotson Institute, at Austin, Texas, the youngest of our chartered +institutions, has had a prosperous year with 230 students, in the +Primary, Intermediate, Grammar, Normal, College Preparatory and +College departments. Situated at the capital of the great empire of +Texas, it is destined to be an educational, religious and evangelistic +centre, a power for the building up of the kingdom of Christ. It +greatly needs enlarged accommodations. Where is the Lord's steward who +is ready to give it at once the imperatively needed Girls' Hall? + + +NORMAL AND GRADED SCHOOLS. + +Next to our chartered institutions come our normal schools. These have +the same course of study up to the college department as the chartered +institutions have. These normal schools are eighteen in number, and +are situated at Lexington and Williamsburg, Ky.; Memphis, Jonesboro, +Grand View and Pleasant Hill, Tenn.; Wilmington and Beaufort, N.C.; +Charleston and Greenwood, S.C.; Atlanta, Macon, Savannah, Thomasville +and McIntosh, Ga.; Athens, Mobile and Marion, Ala. Adding to these +the normal departments of our five chartered institutions, gives us +twenty-three normal schools in the South. + +Besides these, we have in the South thirty-seven which we class as +common schools. Eight of these are graded, with two or three teachers +each. Nearly all are parochial schools. The teachers are in both the +day schools and the Sunday-schools, and are not only school teachers, +but church missionaries. They train the young of our congregations +for greater usefulness, encourage many of the most promising to go to +higher institutions, teach the parents better ideas of home life, and +lead all ages to a more intelligent and spiritual worship. + + +INDUSTRIAL WORK. + +Nearly all our schools--chartered, normal and even common--give some +industrial training. + +At Fisk, the young men are taught wood-working and printing; the young +women, nursing, cooking, dress-making and house-keeping. + +At Talladega, the young men learn farming, carpentry, painting, +glazing, tinning, blacksmithing and printing; the young women, +cooking, house-keeping, plain sewing and other needle-work. + +At Tougaloo, the young men learn farming, carpentry, blacksmithing, +wheelwrighting, painting, turning and tinning; the young women, +sewing, dressmaking, cooking and housekeeping. + +At Straight, the young men receive instruction in printing, +carpentry, and floriculture; the young women, needlework, cooking and +housekeeping. + +At Tillotson, carpentry is taught the young men; needlework, cooking +and housekeeping, the young women. + +Our normal schools at Memphis, Tenn., Macon, Ga., and Williamsburg, +Ky., have carpentry, printing, and other industrial training for the +young men, and training in the various arts of home life for the young +women. + +At Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah, Macon, Thomasville, Athens, Ala., +Marion, Mobile, Pleasant Hill, Sherwood, and other normal, graded and +common schools, the young women are trained in the things which they +will most need in making comfortable and pleasant homes. Indeed, we +make it our special care that the girls shall everywhere in our work +be taught these things, so essential to the uplifting of a people. +In many places where we have no schools, the pastor's wife, or our +special lady missionary, is doing this same kind of work. + + +THEOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. + +At Fisk, Talladega, Tougaloo and Straight, there have been during +the year theological classes. The Theological Department of Howard +University, at Washington, has been supported by this Association. +Even in some of our normal schools Biblical instruction has been given +to some who are now preachers and some who intend to preach. But +the number trained has not been sufficient to supply our pastorless +churches. The need of a general theological seminary for our churches +in the South is becoming imperative. The extensive enlargement of +our church work, which ought to begin at once, can scarcely be made +successful without this. Who is the one to seize this opportunity +to establish an institution of untold possibilities in advancing the +Kingdom of Christ on earth--a place where ministers shall be prepared +for the work in the South and for foreign missions in Africa? + + + STATISTICS OF EDUCATIONAL WORK IN THE SOUTH. + + Total number of Schools 60 + Total number of Instructors 260 + Total number of Pupils 10,094 + Theological Students 82 + Law Students 10 + College Students 51 + College Preparatory Students 103 + Normal Students 784 + Grammar Grades 2,127 + Intermediate Grades 3,181 + Primary Grades 3,773 + In two grades 17 + + +_CHURCH WORK IN THE SOUTH._ + +Our church work has necessarily been of slow growth. Churches might +have been multiplied, had we thought it best to lower the standard +near the level of the old churches, and acknowledge wild ravings as +belonging in the worship of God. We have believed that our churches +should mean new ideas and intelligent worship. We have knowingly lent +our aid to nothing else. + +These churches are gathered into Associations, and the fine bodies +of pastors and delegates which come together in these, present a most +emphatic testimony to the value of the work done in the past, and are +an earnest of what the future will show. + +Revivals--some of them of great power--have been reported to us from +the Plymouth Church, Washington, D.C., Fisk University, Memphis, +Jonesboro, Sherwood, Glen Mary, Oakdale, Athens and Pine Mountain, +Tenn.; Montgomery and Florence, Ala.; Tougaloo and Jackson, Miss.; +Straight University, New Orleans, and Corpus Christi, Texas. Many +others of our churches have had a quiet work of grace, by which +additions have been made to them. + +We report new churches at Glen Mary and Athens, Tenn.; Roseland, La; +Fort Payne and Alco, Ala. This makes the whole number of our churches +in the South 136. + +Besides these churches, there are our churches among the Indians and +the work of gathering the Chinese into churches in California. + +We are praying and laboring for the eternal salvation of millions, the +establishment through the grace of God, the atoning blood of Christ, +and the work of the Holy Spirit, of character which shall meet the +tests of the Judgment Day and the needs of eternal association with +purity. In aiming at this ultimate result, our missionaries are doing +a work of inestimable importance for the nation and the world. They +are successfully working upon some of the great problems of this +country, which armies and millions of money have failed, and of +necessity must fail, to solve. Nothing but the "glorious gospel of +the blessed God," taught from the pulpit and the teacher's desk, and +illustrated in the eloquent lives of consecrated missionaries, can +change the idol worshiper from heathen China, the wild-man of the +West, the half-heathen Negro so recently in the cruel degradation +of slavery, those of our own race in the bonds of ignorance and +immorality--so that they shall have and manifest an intelligent and +worthy manhood and womanhood. Nothing else can meet cruel prejudice, +which would forever deny full manhood or womanhood to those called to +it by God himself, and pour oil upon its angry waves until they shall +be still. + +Our plan of work in the South is often misunderstood and often +misrepresented. It is not our plan to force the races together. It is +not our plan to agitate questions which arouse the prejudices of the +Southern people. We do not agitate. Quietly, steadily, patiently, +lovingly, our missionaries seek to lift up the degraded, enlighten +the ignorant, and bring them all to Christ, well knowing that bitter +prejudice cannot forever stand opposed to an enlightened, cultivated, +Christian people, whatever may be their color or their past condition. +We have nothing to do with the question of social equality in the +South any more than we have in the North. We are not even trying to +force the races together in the churches. We have no principles which +would prevent our aiding two churches in the same town--one with a +membership of white, the other of colored people. We have done it. +In our church work, we simply maintain that a Christian church should +stand ready to fellowship any one whom Christ fellowships, that it +should turn no one away because of his color, or because he, his +father or his mother was a slave. We maintain that there is +no Christian reason why there should be either State or local +organizations of churches which will not fellowship churches whose +memberships differ in race. We seek to establish churches and other +institutions which dare interpret Christianity as Christ taught +it, and which will not yield a Christian principle for enlarged +statistics. There are caste churches enough in the South. No more are +needed. If Congregationalism can go there true to its history, true to +its real convictions, true to that gospel which successfully faced +the bitter prejudices of Jew and Gentile with the broad invitation, +"Whosoever will, may come," then it goes to become a mighty power and +to win both a place for itself and other churches, in time, to accept +the same broad interpretation of Christianity. + +This Association has faith in the power of the gospel, and, under +the reign of God, of the final triumph of the right. It is willing to +enter the doors now so wide open for missionary work, and to wait, if +need be, for that glory of the denomination, which is better than long +tables of statistics, the glory of adhering to the right. + +The time has now come when our church work can be greatly enlarged. +Our schools have been doing their work, and scattering all through the +South those who have learned what pure religion and spiritual worship +mean, and they are ready and longing for something better than they +find within their reach. We can now push our work as fast as the +churches of the North will furnish the money. We most earnestly appeal +for the means to enable us to greatly develop, during the coming year, +this department of the work. + + +CHURCH WORK AMONG NEW SETTLERS IN THE SOUTH. + +Wonderful and more wonderful tales are now reaching the world of the +unlimited resources of the South. They are a new discovery even to the +South itself. These stories of lumber and mineral wealth are turning +the tide thitherward. Towns and cities are beginning to spring up as +they have in the West, and both great need and rich opportunity call +for immediate missionary work. This new population is mostly, as yet, +from the North, though many from Wales, especially miners, and from +other countries of the old world are beginning to come in. In the +new towns they find no churches, in the old towns few whose ideas +and customs can satisfy their minds and hearts. Here is a great +opportunity. We can aid these people to establish churches which will +emphasize that interpretation of the Gospel which we believe to be +Christian. + +In Florida, Louisiana, Alabama and Tennessee we have already aided in +establishing such churches which have connected themselves--and gladly +so--with the regular State organizations of Congregational churches. +No direful results have followed. No fanaticism is in it. It is +simply doing the thing that is right and Christian. May such churches +continue to multiply in the "New South" and help to make it _new_ +indeed. + + + STATISTICS OF CHURCH WORK IN THE SOUTH. + + Number of Churches 136 + Number of Missionaries 113 + Number of Church Members 8,438 + Added during the year 989 + Added by profession of faith 734 + Scholars in Sunday-school 14,735 + + +_THE MOUNTAIN WORK._ + +Notwithstanding all the interest that has been manifested in our +mountain work, we feel sure that the churches do not realize the +magnitude of this field, the pressing needs of this people in the +heart of our country, the wonderful opportunities before us, and the +heart-stirring results already secured. + +Large portions of seven States--three or four hundred counties--with a +population of between two and three millions, claim our attention and +call for our work. Here is a country of untold natural resources. Here +is a people of good blood. Men of power have come from among them, +and shown of what they are capable. Side by side with the Northern +soldiers these mountaineers fought for the Union, or suffered in +prisons rather than fight against it. Where our schools and churches +have been established, men and women of worth and ability have stepped +out and become strong helpers in building up new institutions. But +away from these institutions and out of touch with the life of the +towns, we find a class of people whose condition in itself is a +Macedonian cry. Their windowless, stoveless, comfortless log cabins; +their so-called schools, in which on the roughest benches conceivable, +and without a desk, a slate, or a blackboard, with a teacher with +unkempt hair, ragged and dirty clothes, possibly bare feet, who +perhaps can scarcely read, the children study at the top of their +voices--_blab_ schools they call them--have for their course of +study the spelling book alone, and are taught that a word is correctly +spelled when all the letters are named, no matter in what order; their +so-called churches, with perhaps a monthly meeting during the summer +months, without Sunday-school, prayer meeting, or any form of church +work, without morality as a requisite of church membership, with an +illiterate ministry--a large number of the ministers cannot read even, +and what is worse in many cases are drunken, impure, and in every +way immoral; their children so easily gathered into day-schools and +Sunday-schools, and so responsive to the work done for them--all these +things appeal to us with pathetic power. Perhaps no missionary work +ever showed greater results in so short a time than those obtained in +these mountains. + +We have here in two States eleven schools and twenty-two churches. +Earnest calls have come to us to begin work in North Carolina and +Alabama. We feel sure that if the churches could hear these appeals +they would bid us respond. We have promised to begin work the coming +year in these States, and we must look to the churches to furnish us +the means. New lumbering and mining towns are springing up in this +mountain country, and immediate missionary work is their only hope. +A single one of these new towns, scarcely half-a-dozen years old, has +had already more than a hundred men shot in it, and this awful work +still goes on. This marvelously rich mineral region is sure to be +filled in the near future with these mining towns, and unless the +Christian work keeps pace with this kind of growth, this large +territory will become notorious for bloody scenes as no portion of our +land has ever been. Now is the time to preempt the country for Christ, +by planting at strategic points the church and the Christian school, +and through them to send forth to every part the pure, restraining and +elevating influences of the gospel. God's call to us to do this work +is loud and clear. Can we be faithful to Him and refuse to obey? + + * * * * * + +THE INDIANS. + +There are 260,000 Indians in this country. Compared with our great +fields in the South, this is small. But there is an emphasis on this +work which is not made by figures. Those who were native to this +land have been made foreigners. Those who were the first to receive +missionary work here, and who responded as readily as any heathen +people ever did, are still largely pagans. While one Christian has +been telling the Indians the story of the gospel, another calling +himself a Christian has been shooting them. They have not yet had a +full chance to learn what Christianity is. From place to place they +have been pushed so that they have not had time to build their altars +to the true God. We have wronged them and we owe them more than we +shall pay. We shall meet our obligations but in part, when we do all +we can to save them. + +We have in bur Indian work eighteen schools and six churches, one new +church having been added this year. In these, 68 missionaries have +been doing noble service for the Indian and for the country. Shall +the Indian problem forever perplex and shame both the country and the +Church? Will not the churches enable us to send all the workers and do +all the work needed to be done, and thus hasten the day when it can be +joyfully proclaimed that the Indians are evangelized--no longer pagans +and foreigners, but our fellow Christians and our fellow citizens? + + + STATISTICS OF INDIAN WORK. + + Churches 6 + Church Members 401 + Schools 18 + Missionaries and Teachers 68 + Theological Students 24 + Normal Students 11 + Grammar Grades 32 + Intermediate Grades 120 + Primary 495 + Total Pupils 658 + Sunday-school Scholars 1,332 + + * * * * * + +THE CHINESE. + +At our Annual Meeting in 1887 we were urged to bring the attention of +the churches to this their phenomenal opportunity and duty, to give +the gospel at short range and nominal cost to Asia's millions, and to +support their hopeful and fruitful mission with all possible +sympathy and aid. Again, in 1888, the need of immediate and great +re-enforcement and enlargement was urged upon us. + +Sixteen missions have been in operation during the year, and in them +thirty-five workers, ten of them Chinese, have been employed. 1,380 +have been enrolled as pupils in our schools--249 more than last year. +40 have this year come out of heathenism into Christianity, and the +whole number who have confessed Christ in these missions and have +been received as true converts is above 750. This means much for the +Chinese in this country, and it means missionaries for China as well. + + * * * * * + +ENLARGEMENTS AND IMPROVEMENTS. + +Extensive building and improvements have been called for this year. +At Lexington, Ky., the Chandler Normal School building is nearly +completed at a cost of $15,000--the gift of Mrs. Chandler. At +Williamsburg, Ky., thirteen acres of land have been secured for +the enlargement of our very successful school there and the large +industrial building moved upon it. $2,300 of the expense for this was +paid by our generous friend, Mr. Stephen Ballard, of Brooklyn, +N.Y. The increasing number of boarders at this institution has made +necessary a new and larger dining room and kitchen, which have been +built. + +At Nashville, Tenn., a commodious two-story building of modern +architecture, with rooms for physical culture and industrial training, +has been erected. + +At Memphis, Tenn., the Le Moyne school building, which in the winter +was partially destroyed by fire, has been restored by the insurance. + +At Knoxville, Tenn., the old church building, which was unfit for +use, has been built over and a parsonage added, making a neat and +convenient place of worship, and a home for the minister. + +At Jellico, Tenn., the building used for church and school purposes +has been considerably enlarged to meet the wants of a large +Sunday-school and congregation. + +At Grand View, Tenn., a new building has been put up for school and +dormitory purposes. + +At Pleasant Hill, Tenn., a large three-story Girls' Hall is in process +of construction to enable the mountain girls to take advantage of this +successful normal school. + +At Pine Mountain, Tenn., the church building has been completed and +furnished for school as well as church purposes and a teachers' home +has been built. + +At Beaufort, N.C., the large old school building known as Washburn +Seminary, has been placed in the hands of the Association and refitted +and a new normal school started in it. The church building, also, has +received many greatly needed repairs. + +At Chapel Hill, N.C., a brick church building, formerly belonging to +the Southern Methodists, has been purchased for a school, and will be +used also for church services. + +At Macon, Ga., the Ballard School building has been completed and +furnished at a cost of $14,000, and a Girls' Hall erected at a cost of +$7,500--two more generous gifts of Mr. Stephen Ballard, of Brooklyn. + +At Savannah, Ga., extensive repairs have been made on the Beach +Institute building. + +At Thomasville, Ga., the school facilities have been increased by +moving a school building in the town, to the Connecticut Industrial +School. + +At McIntosh, Ga., land and buildings have been bought for the +enlargement of this historic, successful and intensely interesting +school. + +At Woodville, Ga., the church and school building which had been +nearly wrecked, first by the Charleston earthquake and then by a +cyclone, has been made solid and comfortable. + +At Byron, Ga., land has been bought and preparations have been made +for a church building. + +At Fairbanks, Fla., a school building and lot worth $2,500 have been +given to us by Mrs. Merrill, of Bangor, Me., on condition that we +maintain a school there. + +At Marion, Ala., we have refitted a large dwelling for a greatly +needed school building. + +At New Decatur, Ala., a new church building is about completed. + +At Tougaloo, Miss., the large Girls' Hall, owing to the peculiarities +of the soil--alluvium, 300 feet deep--unknown when it was built, had +been crushing its foundations into the ground until it was on the +point of falling. Our own missionary and student force lifted it up, +put under it new foundations and repaired it in every part. At a cost +of between $4,000 and $5,000, they saved a $15,000 building which +engineers and contractors pronounced a hopeless wreck. + +At Jackson, Miss., our church has been nicely seated with new pews. + +At Hammond, La., a new church building has been erected. + +At Straight University, a new industrial building has been put up with +student labor, and a small greenhouse has been built. For a long +time the need of enlargement there has been felt, and a lot near the +present buildings has been bought, on which is to be a school house +for the primary and intermediate grades. + +At the Fort Berthold Mission, North Dakota, a new church, school and +mission home building has been built and named the Moody Station, +after the giver of the money which built it; also a small church +building at Moody Station No. 2. + +At Standing Rock a new school, church and mission building--called +after the donor, the Sankey Station--has been erected. At Fort Yates, +we report a new church building--the Darling Memorial. + +These are the most important enlargements and improvements. Of course, +there are many other smaller ones throughout our large field. + + * * * * * + +WOMAN'S WORK. + +Twenty-six Woman's State Organizations now co-operate with us in +our missionary work. Each year shows the increasing importance and +helpfulness of the Woman's Bureau. From it go counsel, help and +inspiration to the lady teachers in the field, and missionary news and +helpful suggestions to the ladies of the State Associations. Through +it pass the sympathy and the help of the earnest workers in the older +churches to the earnest workers in our mission churches and schools. +The people for whom we labor cannot be saved either for this world +or the next, unless the women who make the homes are lifted out of +coarseness and vice, and taught true womanhood and womanly duties +and arts. The Woman's Bureau is a most potent factor in the work of +bringing the Gospel to the rescue of womanhood in our mission fields. + + + FINANCES. + + The current receipts have been $376,216.88. + The expenditures, including the payment of the debt + of last year of $5,641.21, have been $371,745.21. + ------------- + Leaving a balance in hand September 30, 1889 $4,471.67. + +It is with devout gratitude to God that we present these figures, +showing that we have been enabled during the past year to meet all +current expenditures, to liquidate the indebtedness of last year and +to show a balance of over four thousand dollars now in the treasury. +This result is not only gratifying in respect to the past, but it is +hopeful in respect to the future. We trust the constituents of the +Association, who are so deeply interested in the success of the work +entrusted to us, will see to it that the coming year shall terminate +as favorably as this. + + +DANIEL HAND FUND. + +In addition to the above receipts, the Association has received from +Daniel Hand the munificent gift of one million eight hundred and +ninety-four dollars and twenty-five cents ($1,000,894.25) to be known +as the Daniel Hand Fund for The Education of Colored People. The +income only of this Fund is to be used. The amount received as income +from this Fund for the nine months to September 30, is $36,999.71. +This amount is not included in the current receipts stated above, +but is a Special Fund and has been appropriated under the terms and +conditions of the Trust. From this income we have not only aided +more than three hundred students who otherwise would not have had the +privilege of attending any school, but have also greatly enlarged +our school accommodations at Chapel Hill and Beaufort, N.C., Phoenix, +S.C., Thomasville and McIntosh, Ga., Selma, Ala., and New Orleans, +La. Another year will afford opportunities to a much greater number +of pupils, and will still further enlarge our school facilities in the +special lines of work contemplated by this gift. It was a noble gift +from a noble man and it will do a noble work. + +The overwhelming majority of the Southern Negroes are still found +in the rural districts, where schools are few and far apart. It is +expected that the gift of Daniel Hand will take educational privileges +to thousands of these in the country and on the plantations, who but +for this must have lived as in the blackness of night. + + * * * * * + +It has been found that with the West ever growing, and Congregational +churches multiplying, the field of our Western District Secretary +was too large for him possibly to cover it all. Hence this immense +district has been divided, and another has been established with its +centre at Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. C.W. Hiatt, a graduate of Wheaton +College and Oberlin Seminary, has been placed in charge of this +district, and has already entered upon the work. We bespeak for him a +hearty welcome from the churches. + +Prof. Edward S. Hall, a graduate of Amherst College and a teacher of +long and successful experience, has been chosen a Field Superintendent +for the Southern work, and entered upon his duties at the beginning of +our year. + +We again make grateful acknowledgment of our indebtedness to +the American Bible Society for its grants of Bibles, and to the +Congregational Sunday-school and Publishing Society for its grants of +books and lesson helps, to our poorer churches and Sunday-schools. + + * * * * * + +This much we report. But how little can figures and words present the +needs of these great fields. How little idea can they convey of the +extent of the work done by our earnest, self-sacrificing, faithful and +able missionaries. + +We turn from the past to the future. The work attempted and done is +great, the work unattempted and not done is far greater. Should every +church and individual in the land double last year's contribution this +year, we would be compelled still to leave greatly needed work undone. +In view of boundless opportunities, we can ask no less of the +churches than that which the recent National Council at Worcester +recommended--five hundred thousand dollars ($500,000) for the work +of the coming year. Brethren, with more prayer, more consecration +and more self-denial let us take up together this vast work and these +difficult problems which God has set before us. + + + + +THE CHINESE. + + +REVIEW OF THE YEAR. + +BY REV. WM. C. POND, D.D. + +Our fiscal year ended August 31st. To a stranger looking on as I close +its accounts, there might be nothing visible but an array of figures +"dry as dust." But if that on-looker could count the heart-beats, as +I draw near to making up the balance, could watch the rising tide of +feeling, could hear the out-burst of thanksgiving sounding through +the chambers of the soul, and now and again breaking the silence of +my study with the cry:--"What shall I render unto the Lord for all his +benefits," he would realise that there was something in those figures +not so very dry. _All bills paid_, and even a balance much larger +than usual left to help out the too scant resources of the new year! +I find myself saying again and again: "How can this be?" It looked +so dark four months ago; it looks so bright to-day. God has answered +prayer, has been true to his promise, has changed to blessing the +stress that we were under by placing thus upon our work the seal of +his own and his people's approbation. + +Sixteen missions have been in operation during the year, all but three +of them for the entire twelve months. Thirty-five workers have been +employed, ten of whom have been Chinese brethren. The months of labor +aggregate 354. + +The total number who have been enrolled as pupils in our schools is +1,380. This is larger by 249 than the enrollment of the previous year, +and by 336 than that of the year before. The _average_ membership +month by month was in the aggregate, 523; the average attendance, 319. +These numbers are also in excess of the corresponding ones in several +previous years. Among these members of our schools there are 211 that +profess to have ceased from idolatry, and 150 who are believed to be +true disciples of Christ. I cannot now state the exact number who have +professed conversion during the year, but I believe it to be about +_forty_. If so, the total number who have declared themselves to +be Christians and have been accepted as such by our brethren, is more +than 750. + +The expenditures have been $11,019, of which more than 1,600 came +from the Chinese themselves, while their offerings for mission work in +China and expenses met in connection with Christian work in California +would show a giving on their part of at least $2,500 during the year. + +SOME OTHER TOKENS OF GOOD.--Our helper, Loo Quong, writes as follows +from Los Angeles under date of Sept. 20th: "Now I have some good news +to tell you this time. The first one is this, that _five_ of +our brethren will receive their baptism on Sunday in the First +Congregational Church. I brought them all down to the church to be +proved by the pastor and the deacons, and they all gave their good +testimonies to the satisfaction of all. Dr. Hutchins [Rev. R.G. +Hutchins, D.D., pastor] was so glad on hearing this good news again. +There will now be eleven Chinese members among his white flock. +He spoke very kind towards the Chinese and our school in their +prayer-meeting, as he always did so in his preaching." Another item of +good news is, that by an arrangement among the ladies of this church, +a reduction in the teaching force which I have been compelled to make +is to be made good by volunteer service, each lady giving one evening +in each week. I earnestly hope that this good example may be followed +in others of our churches. + +At San Buenaventura the new mission house, finished several months +ago, gives great satisfaction. It is not the property of the Mission, +but has been built for it and is rented to us at cost. We can rely +upon the use of it as long as the work continues in that place,--that +is, if the building lasts so long. We were paying $12.00 per month for +a low, ill-located and ill-built, untidy shanty, yet the best place +that could be had. We now pay $8.00 per month for a neat, commodious +building which furnishes not only an attractive school-room, but +living rooms also, for which our brethren pay a small rent, and thus +make for themselves something very like a Christian home. Four +of these brethren were recently baptised and received to the +Congregational Church. + +No mention has yet been made in these columns of the new mission +house in Oakland which we hold by the same tenure as that at +San Buenaventura. It could not be better located, is a very neat +structure, substantial also, and planned expressly for our work. It, +too, is rented to us at cost. A hint of what goes on there, and of +what goes _out_ from there, aside from the labors of the school, +may be found in these few sentences from a letter of Yong Jin: "One +scholar promised to be Christian was two weeks (i.e. two weeks ago), +and he will join our Association to-night. I hope his soul will be +saved. I had preaching on the street last Sunday and before last +Sunday. I shall go next Sunday too. I hope you pray for me and this +school. May [may be] I can conquer the evil and bring more number to +the school and to the Association. I believe God has a great power." + + + + +BUREAU OF WOMAN'S WORK. + +MISS D.E. EMERSON, SECRETARY. + + +We are glad to see the State Organizations increasing. Now let every +one become a working Union, bringing funds into the treasury of the +American Missionary Association, toward meeting the imperative needs +of its Woman's Work, and we shall rejoice indeed. + +OUR INDUSTRIAL TEACHERS are heavily taxed just now in +providing sewing material for classes. We need basted patchwork, and +basted under garments for the sewing departments throughout the +field, but especially for Anniston and Mobile, Alabama; Memphis and +Jonesboro, Tennessee; Tougaloo, Mississippi; and Austin, Texas. One +missionary writes, "I find my classes very large. In beginning I have +about one hundred girls in sewing, about thirty in Household Economy +and Cooking, and later I shall have a large class in Nursing. This +work added to the care of the Mission Home will, I fear, be more than +I can carry, unless I have help, and I do not see how I can let one +bit of the work stop. I am sure there are plenty of good friends at +the North who will gladly help when they know." + +WE HAVE ADDED a special industrial teacher to the force in +Trinity School at Athens, Alabama. Miss Perkins writes: "I am charmed +with the school and the inside of the building. I wish each day that +our Northern friends could look in at Chapel. I think they would feel +repaid in great measure by the goodly sight. I was glad to find a +Christian Endeavor Society in the school, it seemed so like home." + + * * * * * + +WOMAN'S WORK IN NORTH CAROLINA. + +BY MISS A.E. FARRINGTON. + +On Thursday, Oct. 3d, a Woman's Missionary Union was organized for the +Congregational churches of North Carolina. A year ago, at the meeting +of the State Association in Wilmington, the subject was discussed, and +a committee was appointed to confer with the ladies of the churches +in regard to a local organization in each church. The plan met with +favor, and on coming together this year it was found that nearly every +church reported a missionary society in some form. All were therefore +ready for the State Union, when the Association of Congregational +Churches convened in the little country church at Oaks. As there was +no chapel or church parlor to be placed at the disposal of the ladies, +they withdrew to the grove, and there under the tall, symmetrical +oaks by the veranda of the little mission home of Miss Douglass, the +organization was effected with the aid of Miss Emerson, of New York, +who was present. + +The following evening a public meeting was held at which reports were +heard from the local societies. The dark countenances were light with +eager interest, as they listened to the account of the work done +by the women. One told of a society, organized in February with two +members who became President and Treasurer. The numbers soon increased +to eight, all of them hard-working women, one of them the mother of +twelve children for whom she found it difficult to provide, yet that +society reported $10.61 as the result of their eight months' work. + +Another reported a weekly Bible reading in connection with the Woman's +Society, at which one who could read took the Bible while others +gathered around, and "as they got to understand the Word" they spoke +to one another of the work of the Lord in their own hearts. + +Report was made of a contribution to the Indian work at Fort Berthold, +also a quilt made by the little girls for a Christmas present to the +Indian children. + +One society, embracing both home and foreign work, cared for the sick +and needy of its own church, and also sent contributions to Africa. + +Knowing, as I do, the poverty of this people and the sacrifices they +make, I could but feel that if in the North there should be as ready +and proportionate a response, the treasury of the Lord would be +overflowing. + + * * * * * + +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. + +WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. + + President--Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, Cambridge, Mass. + Secretary--Miss Nathalie Lord, 33 Congregational House, Boston. + Treasurer--Miss Ella A. Leland, 32 Congregational House, Boston. + + +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. L.H. Cobb, 59 Bible House, New York City. + + +OHIO. + +WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. + + President--Mrs. J.G.W. Cowles, 417 Sibley St., Cleveland. + Secretary--Mrs. Flora K. Regal, Oberlin. + Treasurer--Mrs. Phebe A. Crafts, 95 Monroe Ave., Columbus. + + +INDIANA. + +WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. + + President--Mrs. C.B. Safford, Elkhart. + Secretary--Mrs. 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--Mrs. 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 UNION. + + President--Mrs. E.S. Williams, Box 464, Minneapolis. + Secretary--Miss Katherine T. Plant, 2651 Portland Ave., Minneapolis. + Treasurer--Mrs. W.W. Skinner, Northfield. + + +NORTH DAKOTA. + +WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. + + 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, 784 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 UNION. + + 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--Mrs. Sidney Packard, Pueblo, Colorado, Box 50. + Treasurer--Mrs. S.A. Sawyer, Boulder, Colorado. + Treasurer--Mrs. C.T. Goodell, 24th and Eddy Sts., 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 UNION. + + President--Mrs. H.L. Merritt, 686 34th St., Oakland. + Secretary--Miss Grace E. Barnard, 677 21st. St., Oakland. + Treasurer--Mrs. J.M. Havens, 1329 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. G. Baker, Selma. + + +FLORIDA. + +WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION. + + President--Mrs. S.F. Gale, Jacksonville. + Secretary--Mrs. Nathan Barrows, Winter Park. + Treasurer--Mrs. L.C. Partridge, Longwood. + + +TENNESSEE AND ARKANSAS. + +SOUTH ASSOCIATION. + + President--Miss M.F. Wells, Athens, Tenn. + Secretary--Miss A.M. Cahill, Nashville, Tenn. + Treasurer--Mrs. G.S. Pope, Grand View, Tenn. + + +NORTH CAROLINA. + + President--Miss E. Plimpton, Chapel Hill. + Secretary--Miss A.E. Farrington, Raleigh. + Treasurer--Miss Lovey Mayo, Raleigh. + + + + +RECEIPTS FOR SEPTEMBER, 1889. + + +THE DANIEL HAND FUND, + +_FOR THE EDUCATION OF COLORED PEOPLE_. + +Income for September, 1889, from the invested funds $1,500.00 +Income previously acknowledged 35,499.71 + ----------- +Total $36,999.71 + =========== + + * * * * * + +CURRENT RECEIPTS. + + MAINE, $1,792.36. + +Bangor. Central Cong. Ch. and Soc., 75; First + Cong. Ch. and Soc., 30 105.00 +Bangor. Central Cong. Sab. Sch., _for Rosebud + Indian M._ 1.00 +Bath. Mrs. Anna Covel 1.00 +Belfast. Mrs. E.F. Cutter and Miss C.M. Cutter 8.00 +Bluehill. "A Friend." 1.00 +Cumberland Center. Cong. Ch. to const. REV. + DANIEL GREENE L.M. 35.00 +Ellsworth. "A Friend." 2.00 +Gorham. Cong. Ch. and Soc. 34.28 +Hallowell. H.K. Baker 5.00 +Kennebunkport. First Cong. Ch., _for Girls' + Sch._, _Pleasant Hill, Tenn._ 5.00 +Lyman. Cong. Soc. 2.60 +Machias. Centre St Cong. Ch. 7.48 +Portland. St. Lawrence St. Ch. 10.00 +Wells. Second Cong. Ch. 7.00 +West Falmouth. Second Ch. 20.25 +Woman's Aid to A.M.A., by Mrs. C.A. Woodbury, + Treas., _for Woman's Work_: + Albany. Mrs. H.G. Lovejoy 3.00 + Alfred. Ch. 14.15 + Bangor. Hammond St. Ch., 19.75; + First Ch., 12.50; Central Ch., + 8.25 40.50 + Bar Harbor 4.90 + Bath. Winter St. Ch. 35.00 + Belfast 3.25 + Bethel. First Ch., 18; Second + Ch., 10.75 28.75 + Biddeford. Pavillion, 13.25; Second + Ch., 19 32.25 + Blanchard 7.60 + Blue Hill 1.75 + Brewer. First Ch. 37.35 + Brewer Village 10.00 + Bridgton. Mrs. D. Stone, 1; Mrs. + Julia P. Hale, 1 2.00 + Brownville 5.00 + Brunswick 62.00 + Burlington 1.10 + Calais 10.00 + Castine 10.00 + Cape Elizabeth. North Ch. 1.30 + Cornish. Ch. 10.00 + Cumberland Center 22.00 + Dedham 3.00 + Dennysville 5.00 + Dennysville. Dea. P.E. Vose 5.00 + Deer Isle 2.50 + East Baldwin 8.00 + East Machias 5.50 + East Orrington 1.00 + Eliot. Sab. Sch. 20.00 + Ellsworth 7.60 + Ellsworth Falls 1.00 + Falmouth. First Ch. 6.00 + Falmouth 10.00 + Farmington 13.00 + Freedom 7.00 + Freeport 21.52 + Gardiner 21.00 + Gorham 20.00 + Gray 5.00 + Greenville 13.00 + Groveville. Buxton Ch. 6.00 + Harrison 6.00 + Harpswell Center 7.40 + Harpswell Center. "Friend, thank + offering." 5.00 + Holden 17.00 + Houlton 5.00 + Island Falls 2.50 + Jonesboro 1.25 + Jonesport 1.00 + Kenduskeag 5.00 + Kennebunk. Ch. 11.00 + Lewiston 32.00 + Limerick. Ch. 11.00 + Limington. Ch. 7.00 + Litchfield 3.00 + Litchfield Corners 6.00 + Lyman. Ch. 3.35 + Machias 20.00 + Machiasport 10.00 + Marshfield 3.00 + Minot Center 18.52 + Newcastle 22.65 + New Gloucester 23.50 + Norway 4.05 + North Yarmouth 7.00 + Orland 6.50 + Oxford 2.50 + Phillips. "Glad Helping Ten." 10.00 + Piscataquis. Conference Collection 5.11 + Plymouth 0.25 + Portland. High St. Ch., 80; State St + Ch., 50; Second Parish, 38; Bethel + Ch., 18.05; St. Lawrence St. Ch., + 10.28; "Mission Cadets" Second + Parish, 10; West Ch., 4.10 210.43 + Pownal 3.00 + Rockland. W.H.M.S. 20.50 + Saco. Ch. 11.00 + Sandy Point 4.75 + Sanford. Ch. 8.75 + Saint Albans 2.00 + Searsport 20.00 + Skowhegan 10.00 + South Berwick. Ch. to const. MISS + HANNAH LORD and MISS MATTIE TOBEY + L.M.'s 61.00 + South Bridgton. Ch., 12.26; Ch. + Ladies, 9.35 21.61 + South Freeport 37.50 + South Paris 8.75 + Standish 8.00 + Steuben 4.00 + Sweden 2.00 + Thomaston 8.00 + Topsham 8.00 + Turner 16.00 + Union 6.00 + Upton 4.00 + Waldoboro 7.40 + Wells. First Ch.,18; Second Ch., 18 36.00 + West Auburn 3.00 + West Lebanon. Ch. 7.50 + West Woolwich 5.00 + Whitneyville 2.60 + Wilton 9.63 + Winthrop 5.00 + Woodfords. L.M.S., 22.65; Y.L.M.C., + 10, to const. MRS. IDA S. WOODBURY + L.M. 32.65 + Yarmouth 50.00 + York. Ch. 21.50 + Berlin, N.H. 6.00 + Shelburne, N.H. 2.00 + Woman's Aid to A.M.A. of Maine 96.58 + ------- + 1,539.75 +Ladies of Maine, by Mrs. J.P. Hubbard + _for Williamsburg, Ky._: + Auburn. Mrs. H.F.B. Root, Box Patchwork + North Fairfield. Ladies of Cong. Ch., + Bbl. _sent to a needy sch._, + _Meridian, Miss._ + Portland. Mrs. Z.W. Barker 1.00 + Rockland. Ladies of Cong. Ch., Bbl. + and Package + West Falmouth. First Cong. Ch., Bbl., + and _for Freight_ 2.00 + Woodfords. Ladies of Cong. Ch. Bbl., + Sab. Sch. Class No. 10, _for + Student Aid_, 5 5.00 + ------- + 8.00 + + + NEW HAMPSHIRE, $2,664.38. +Auburn. Cong. Ch. 9.76 +Bennington. Cong. Ch. 5.79 +Center Harbor. Cong. Ch. 3.00 +East Jaffrey. Cong. Ch. 17.00 +Goffstown. Cong. Ch. 41.04 +Hampton. Cong. Ch. and Soc. 9.26 +Hollis. Cong. Ch. and Soc. 14.00 +Manchester. Mrs. Mary E. Hidden 10.00 +Manchester. South Main St. Ch., _for Indian M._ 10.00 +Lisbon. First Cong. Ch. 5.08 +Nashua. Pilgrim Sab. Sch., 8.45; Herbert E. + Kendall, 2, _for Rosebud Indian M._ 10.45 +Pelham. "A Friend." 2.00 +Penacook. Rev. A. Wm. Flake, _for Fisk U._ 5.00 +Walpole. First Cong. Ch. 22.00 +Colebrook. "E & C.," Package New Clothing, Val. 6.28 + -------- + $164.38 + + ESTATE. +Amherst. Estate of Rev. William Clark, D.D., + by A.A. Rotch, Ex. 2,500.00 + --------- + $2,664.38 + + + VERMONT, $1,000.21. +Bakersfield. Cong. Ch., _for Williamsburg, + Ky._ 13.50 +Barnet and East Barnet. Cong. Ch., _for + Williamsburg Ky._ 34.50 +Burlington. First Ch. 155.00 +Cambridge. Second Cong. Ch., _for Williamsburg, + Ky._ 7.85 +Chester. J.L. Fisher 10.00 +Enosburg. Cong. Ch., _for Atlanta, Ga._ 20.00 +Granby. Infant Class, by H.W. Matthews, _for + Rosebud Indian M._ 1.20 +Jamaica. Cong. Ch. and Soc. 6.38 +Jeffersonville. "A Friend," _for Williamsburg, + Ky._ 25.00 +Montpelier. "A Friend," _for Williamsburg, Ky._ 1.00 +Newbury. Cong. Ch., 30.75; Two Little Boys, + 1.51, _for Williamsburg, Ky._ 32.26 +Northfield. Cong. Ch., _for Williamsburg, Ky._ 25.00 +Northfield. Cong. Ch., 10; Y.P.S.C.E., 3, _for + Student Aid_, _Williamsburg, Ky._ 13.50 +Northfield. "A Friend," _for Williamsburg, Ky._ 1.00 +Pawlet. "A Friend," _for Indian M._ 5.00 +Peacham. Cong. Ch., _for Williamsburg, Ky._ 32.98 +Post Mills. Cong. Ch., 25.68; "A Friend," 5, + "A Friend," 5, _for Williamsburg, Ky._ 35.68 +Saint Albans. F.S. Stranahan's S.S. Class, _for + Student Aid_, _Fisk U._ 25.00 +Shoreham. Cong. Ch. 2.00 +Springfield. Cong. Ch. and Soc. 26.91 +Springfield. R.M. Colburn, _for Avery Inst._ 15.00 +South Hero and Grand Isle. Cong. Ch. and Soc. 5.45 +Saint Johnsbury. Col. Franklin Fairbanks, + 100; Mrs. T.M. Howard, 25; Mrs. E.D. + Blodgett, 25 150.00 +Swanton. Mrs. Eliza Stone and Harriet H. Stone 2.00 +Waterville. Smoothing plane, val. 1., _for + Williamsburg, Ky._ +Wells River. "A Friend," _for Williamsburg, + Ky._ 1.00 +West Fairlee. "A Friend," _for Williamsburg, + Ky._ 1.00 +West Randolph. S.E. Albin, 8; Sarah J. + Washburne, 2 10.00 +Windsor. Cong. Ch. and Soc. 9.00 +----. "A Friend in Vermont," _for Indian M._ 300.00 +Woman's Home Missionary Union of Vt., by + Mrs. William P. Fairbanks, Treas., _for McIntosh, Ga._: + Jamaica. "Sunbeam Band," 3.00 + Manchester. Y.P.M. Soc. 25.00 + Westminster. Ladies' Soc. 5.00 + ------- + 33.00 + + + MASSACHUSETTS, $16,460.89. +Alford. Cong. Ch. 16.40 +Amesbury. Main St. Cong. Ch. and Soc. 9.41 +Andover. Mrs. Phebe A. Chandler, _for Chandler + Normal Sch._, _Lexington, Ky._ 2000.00 +Andover. "Friend," _for Girls' Dormitory_, + _Macon, Ga._ 265.53 +Andover. South Ch. 125.00 +Andover. Woman's Union H.M. Soc., _for + Tougaloo U._ 89.30 +Auburn. Cong. Ch. 41.10 +Auburndale. Cong. Ch. 8.56 +Barre. Evan. Cong. Ch. and Parish 52.00 +Bedford. Cong. Sab. Sch. on "True Blue" Cards, + 30.10; Cong. Ch., 10 40.10 +Berkley. First Cong. Ch. 14.00 +Beverly. Dane St. Sab. Sch., _for Student Aid_, + _Fisk U._ 28.00 +Billerica. "Life Member" 1.00 +Boston. + W.H.M.S. _for Santee Ind. Sch._ 346.00 + S.D. Smith, Organ, _for Beaufort, + N.C._ 100.00 + Y.P.S.C.E. Park St. Ch., _for Indian + Sch'p._, _Oahe, Dak._ 50.00 + "A Friend," 4.00 + ------- + 500.00 +Boxford. Sab. Sch. First Cong. Ch., _for + Rosebud Indian M._ 20.00 +Braintree. Cong. Ch. 12.25 +Brimfield. Mrs. P.C. Browning. 12; Mrs. J.S. + Webber, 2 14.00 +Cambridge. Miss Abby A. Steele, 50; Miss + H.E. Moore, 8 58.00 +Cambridgeport. "Memorial Workers," Pilgrim + Cong. Ch. on "True Blue" Cards 10.00 +Chelsea. Y.P.S.C.E., _for Student Aid_, + _Fisk U._ 25.00 +Chelsea. C.H. Keelar's S.S. Class Central Cong. + Ch., _for Ed. of an Indian girl_, Oahe, Dak. 3.75 +Charlemont. Cong. Ch. ad'l. 22.55 +Colerain. Mrs. Prudence B. Smith 5.00 +Danvers. First Cong. Ch. to const. SARAH A. + BERRY, ALICE DEMSEY, PEARCE PEABODY, and + SAMUEL A. TUCKER L.M.'s 124.55 +Deerfield. Orthodox Ch. and Soc. 21.08 +Dunstable. Cong. Ch. and Soc. 38.00 +East Wareham. Abby Bourn and Hannah B. Cannon 10.00 +Fitchburg. Cal. Cong. Ch., 61.63; Rollstone + Cong. Ch. 50; "A Friend," 10 121.63 +Florence. Florence Cong. Ch. 24.00 +Foxboro. Orthodox Cong. Ch. 22.61 +Framingham. Plymouth Ch. and Soc. 75.00 +Framingham. Plymouth Ch. and Soc., 43.75; Mrs. + Mary L. Brown, 5, _for Indian M._ 48.75 +Freetown. Cong. Soc. 4.20 +Grafton. Evan. Cong. Ch. and Soc. 46.71 +Hanson. Cong. Ch. 14.22 +Holbrook. Winthrop Ch. 37.47 +Holliston. "Bible Christians." 108.90 +Holyoke. First Cong. Ch. 20.45 +Hyde Park. Cong. Ch. 15.60 +Indian Orchard. Ladies and Mission Circle, Bbl., + 3 _for freight_, _for Williamsburg, Ky._ 3.00 +Kingston. May Flower Cong. Ch. and Soc. 20.00 +Lakeville. Precinct Sab. Sch. 10.11 +Lancaster. Evan. Cong. Ch. ad'l. 23.35 +Leicester. First Cong. Ch. 31.68 +Leominster. Miss Annie G. Herron and S.S. Class, + _for Indian Sch'p._ 14.00 +Lowell. Pawtucket Ch. 25.39 +Malden. Mrs. J.W. Wellman, _for Student Aid_, + _Mountain Work_ 50.00 +Malden. First Ch. 42.00 +Middleton. Cong. Ch. 19.60 +Millbury. Sab. Sch. of Second Cong. Ch., _for + Indian M._ and to const. WILLIAM L. PROCTOR + L.M. 50.00 +New Salem. Cong. Ch. 7.50 +North Andover. Cong. Ch. and Soc., to const. + ANDREW MCLEAN L.M. 75.00 +Northhampton. First Ch. 280.78 +Northboro. Evan. Cong. Ch. 35.00 +North Brookfield. First Cong. Ch. and Soc., + 66.66; Union Cong. Ch., 28 94.66 +North Brookfield. "Light Bearers," _for Rosebud + Indian M._ 7.50 +North Middleton. "A Friend." 25.00 +North Woburn. Rev. S. Bixby 5.00 +Norton. Trin. Cong. Ch. (60 of which from Mrs. + E.B. Wheaton to const. REV. GEO. H. HUBBARD + and MRS. DEBORAH B. HUBBARD L.M.'s) 76.64 +Pepperell. Evan. Cong. Ch. 42.28 +Pittsfield. Second Cong. Ch. 7.00 +Quincy. Evan. Cong. Ch. 12.00 +Randolph. Cong. Ch. 128.38, and Sab. Sch., 10 138.38 +Raynham. First Cong. Ch. and Soc. 26.08 +Reading. Cong. Ch. 18.00 +Rockport. First Cong. Soc. 17.51 +Royalston. First Cong. Ch. 40.00 +Sherborn. Cong. Ch. 30.00 +Somerville. Day St. Cong. Ch. 13.00 +South Braintree. Cong. Ch. 15.00 +South Framingham. Y.P.S.C.E., _for Indian + Sch'ps._ 87.50 +South Weymouth. Cong. Ch. 106.69 +South Weymouth. Second Cong. Ch. 28.00 +South Williamstown. South Cong. Ch. 11.37 +Spencer. Cong. Ch., _for Indian M._ 123.00 +Springfield. Y.P.S.C.E. of South Cong. Ch., 25; + "Friend." 5 _for Indian M._ 30.00 +Springfield. Y.P.S.C.E. of Hope Ch., _for + Pleasant Hill, Tenn._ 13.00 +Springfield. Woman's Miss. Soc., Hope Ch. 5.00 +Stockbridge. Alice Byington. Pkg. Patchwork etc., + _for Sherwood, Tenn._ +Sturbridge. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch., _for + Pleasant Hill, Tenn._, to const. REV. + THEOPHILUS BEAIZLEY L.M. 30.00 +Tapleyville. "F.R." 4.00 +Taunton. Winslow Ch. and Soc. 59.67 +Taunton. Winslow S.S., _for Indian M._ 25.00 +Townsend. Y.P.S.C.E. of Cong. Ch. 1.00 +Upton. First Cong. Ch. 46.04 +Uxbridge. Evan. Cong. Ch. and Soc. to const. + DEACON LAWSON A. SEAGRAVE L.M. 37.50 +Warren. Cong. Ch. 182.00 +West Gardner. Young Ladies' Miss'y Soc., _for + Indian Sch'p._ 17.50 +West Gardner. Mrs. Martha B. Knowlton 20.00 +West Newton. Cong. Ch. Mrs E. Price, (30 of which + to const. HOWARD A. PECK L.M.) 130.00 +Went Stockbridge Center. Cong. Ch. 1.33 +Weymouth and Braintree. Union Cong. Ch. 48.62 +Whittinsville. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch. 60.00 +Winchester. First Cong. Ch. (28.67 of which + _for Indian M._) 86.50 +Whitman. Cong. Ch. and Soc. 82.11 +Worcester. Union Ch., 199.65; Plymouth Ch., 50; + S.A. Pratt. 50.; Mrs. Mary E. Gough, 50; + Piedmont Ch., 60 409.65 +Worcester. Piedmont Ch., H.B. Lincoln and + family, 25; Piedmont Sab. Sch., 25, _for + Student Aid_, _Fisk U._ 50.00 +Worcester Co. "A Friend of the poor Indian." + _for Indian M._ 30.00 +Hampden Benevolent Association, by Charles + Marsh, Treasurer: + Chicopee. First 6.92 + Monson 36.89 + Palmer. Second 50.00 + West Springfield. First Ch. 18.00 + West Springfield. First Ch. Sab. + Sch. 20.00 + West Springfield. Park St. Miss + Brooks' Class, _for Indian Boy_ 4.02 + ------- + 135.83 + ---------- + $7,210.89 + + ESTATES. +Arlington. Estate of Henry Mott, by Wm. + H.H. Tuttle, Adm'r 500.00 +Boston. Estate of John Bellows, by Helen E. + Bellows and B.M. Fernald, Exr's 1,000.00 +West Roxbury. Estate of E.W. Tolman, _for + education of colored youth_, by Rev. N.G. + Clark, Adm'r 1,000.00 +Worcester. Estate of Dwight Reed, by E.J. + Whittemore, Adm'r 6,750.00 + ----------- + $16,460.89 + + + RHODE ISLAND, $101.45. +Little Compton. Sab. Sch. Cong. Ch., _for + Williamsburg Academy, Ky._ 14.10 +Peace Dale. Cong. Ch. 22.35 +Providence. Pilgrim Sab. Sch., _for Student + Aid_, _Fisk U._ 50.00 +Providence. Sab. Sch. North Cong. Ch., _for + Pine Mountain Work_ 15.00 + + + CONNECTICUT, $3,338.76. +Birmingham. Cong. Ch. 22.66 +Brooklyn. First Trin. Ch. and Soc., to const. + MRS. ELIZABETH N. THURBER L.M. 30.00 +Canaan. Ladies' Miss'y Soc., by Mrs. Charles + Adams, Treas., _for Conn. Ind'l Sch., Ga._ 7.18 +Centre Brook. Ladies of Cong. Ch., _for Conn. + Ind'l Sch., Ga._ 28.00 +Cheshire. Cong. Ch. 24.50 +Cornwall. First Cong. Ch. 38.25 +Derby. First Cong. Ch. 22.00 +East Avon. Cong. Ch. 17.00 +East Hampton. First Cong. Soc., to const. + L.S. CARPENTER L.M. 37.12 +East Hartford. Y.P.S.C.E. of South Ch., _for + Santee Ind. Sch._ 40.00 +East Hartford. First Ch. 20.00 +Easton. Cong. Ch. 5.00 +Enfield. "Friends on Cong. Ch.," _for Indian M._ 12.00 +Franklin. Cong. Ch. 10.00 +Glastonbury. J.B. Williams, _for Tougaloo U._ 50.00 +Goshen. Mrs. Moses Lyman 10.00 +Hampton. Sab. Sen. of Cong. Ch., 20; Miss A. + Williams, 10; Cong. Ch., 7.50 37.50 +Hebron. Mrs. Anna E. Lord 10.00 +Mansfield. Second Cong. Ch. 21.00 +Mansfield Center. M.G. Swift 15.00 +Meriden. First Cong. Ch. 200, to const. MISS + HATTIE M. BEACH, MISS CLARA E. BOARDMAN, + MISS NETTIE L. CLARK and ALLEN R. YALE L.M.'s; + Center Ch., 53. 253.00 +Meriden. Sab. Sch. First Cong. Ch., _for + Sch'p._, _Fisk U._ 50.00 +Middlefield. Mrs. A. Winter's S.S. Class, + "Pansy Soc." _to help ed. a girl Grand View + Normal Sch._ 10.62 +Middletown. Sab. Sch. of South Cong. Ch., + _for Indian M._ 25.00 +Middletown. Edward Payne, 10; G.T. Meech, 5; + S.H. Butler, 5; W.H. Burrows 2, _for + Tougaloo U._ 22.00 +Middletown. S.H. Butler, _for Indian M._ 5.00 +Milton. Cong. Ch. 9.20 +Moodus. Miss Mary E. Dyer 5.00 +New Britain. First Ch. of Christ 100; D.M. + Rogers 30, to const. SARAH P. ROGERS L.M. 130.00 +New Britain. Mrs. Walters' S.S. Class, + _for Rosebud Indian M._ 1.70 +New Greenwich. Cong. Ch. 27.44 +New Haven. Sab. Sch., Second Cong. Ch., _for + Student Aid_, _Fisk U._ 45.00 +New Haven. Sab. Sch, Ch. of the Redeemer, + _for Indian Sch'p._ 18.00 +New Milford. Sab. Sch. of First Cong. Ch, + _for Sch'p_, _Hampton N. and A. Inst._ 70.00 +Norfolk. Sab. Sch. Cong. Ch., _for Sch'p._, + _Santee Indian Sch._ 17.07 +Norwich. First Cong. Ch., 75; "Thank Offering," + Miss Sarah M. Lee, 50 125.00 +Plainfield. Mrs. C.B. Darling ad'l. _for Darling + Indian Station_, _Fort Yates, Dak._ 200.00 +Plainfield. First Cong. Sab. Sch., _for + Rosebud Indian M._ 6.87 +Poquonock. Dea. Thomas Duncan 50.00 +Poquonock. "Cheerful Givers," by Mrs. Robert + Young, 4.50; Mrs. Thomas Duncan, 5, _for + Student Aid_, _Grand View, Tenn._ 9.50 +Ridgefield. First Cong. Ch. 17.30 +Riverton. Delos Stephens 5.00 +Rockville. Union Cong. Ch., _for Indian M._ 20.00 +Salisbury. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch., on "True + Blue" Card 5.00 +Saybrook. Cong. Ch. and Soc. 32.16 +Simsbury. Ladies of Cong. Ch., _for Straight U._ 26.00 +Somerville. Mrs. Orpha P. Smith, _for Savannah, + Ga._ 5.00 +South Canaan. "A Friend." 1.00 +Southport. Cong. Ch., to const. D. HENRY GOULD, + MRS. F.H. LOUIS and JOSEPH A. WAKEMAN L.M.'s 90.41 +Stafford. Mrs. S.H. Thresher 5.00 +Stafford Springs. Sab. Sch., _for Student + Aid_, _Fisk U._ 25.00 +Stanwich. Cong. Ch. 5.00 +Terryville. Cong. Ch. 54.15 +Terryville. Class in Cong. Sab. Sch., _for + Rosebud Indian M._ 0.50 +Thomaston. Sab. Sen. of Cong. Ch., _for + Sch'p_, _Santee Indian Sch._ 17.50 +Thomaston. Cong. Ch. 12.41 +Torrington. L. Wetmore 100.00 +Unionville. First Ch. of Christ 10.00 +Voluntown and Sterling. Cong. Ch. and Soc. 20.36 +Washington. Cong. Ch. 66.76 +Westbrook. "A Friend." 2.00 +West Haven. Cong. Ch. and Soc., 24.57; + Mrs. Emeline Smith, 15 39.57 +Wethersfield. Cong. Ch. 89.04 +Wethersfield. S.S. Class, by S.F. Willard, + _for Mountain Work_ 1.10 +Windham. Cong. Ch. 11.75 +Windsor. Mrs. Mary Pearson, 100; + Misses A. and M. Sill, 25, _for Student Aid_, + _Grand View, Tenn._ 125.00 +Windsor. "Friend," _for Williamsburg, Ky._ 5.00 +Windsor Locks. Mrs. C.A. Porter, _for Student + Aid_, _Grand View, Tenn._ 2.00 +Winsted. First Cong. Ch. 64.23 +Woodbury. First Cong. Ch. 10.51 +----. "A Friend in Connecticut," _for Indian M._ 35.00 +----. "A Friend in Connecticut." 30.00 +Ladies of Conn. Woman's Home Missionary Union, + _for Williamsburg, Ky._, by Mrs. J.P. Hubbard: + Bristol. Bbl., Freight, 1.50, by Mrs. + N.L. Brewster 1.50 + Chaplin. Mrs. F. Williams, Bbl., + 10, _for Student Aid_ 10.00 + Danbury. Box, 2.50, _for Student + Aid_, by Miss A. Fanton 2.50 + East Hartford. Bbl, Freight 1, by + Mrs. N.S. Nash 1.00 + Hartford. Subscription to _Youths' + Companion_, by E.F. Mix + Norwich. Bbl., Freight, 5, by Mrs. + H.G. Linnell 5.00 + ------- + 20.00 +Woman's Home Missionary Union of Conn., by + Mrs. Ward W. Jacobs, Treas., _for Womans; Work_: + Bridgeport. Ladies' Soc. Circle + of South Ch., _for Conn. Ind'l + Sch., Ga._ 37.50 + Chaplin. Ladies, _for Conn. Ind'l + Sch., Ga._ 15.00 + Kent. Ladies' Home Miss'y Soc., + 10; Cong. Sab. Sch., 10, _for + Mountain Work_, _Pleasant Hill, + Tenn._ 20.00 + ------- + 72.50 + ---------- + $2,563.86 + + ESTATES. +Watertown. Estate of Eliza Marsh, by H.M. + Hickcox, Adm'r. 274.90 +Wethersfield. Estate of Mrs. Marietta M. + Sunbury, by Richard Seymour, Ex. 500.00 + ---------- + $3,388.76 + + + NEW YORK, $1,724.21. +Brooklyn. Sab. Sch. of Central Cong. Ch., + _for Santee Indian Sch._ 37.50 +Brooklyn. Carrie Strong, _for Williamsburg, + Ky._ 2.00 +Canandaigua. Boys' Miss'y Soc. Cong. Ch., + _for Indian M._ 25.00 +Canandaigua. "King's Daughters," and "Boys' + Mission Band." Half Bbl. Articles, _for + Hospital_, _Fort Yates, North Dak._ +East Otto. Cong. Ch. 5.00 +Fairfield. Miss A.E. Conn 10.00 +Gerry. Mrs. M.A. Sears 178.36 +Jamesport. Cong. Ch. 3.00 +Lima. C.D. Miner, Sen., 10; H.C. Gilbert, 5 15.00 +Lima. Clara Janes, 2 Packages, _for Sherwood, + Tenn._ +Lockport. First Cong. Ch. 10.00 +Middletown. First Cong. Ch. 11.14 +New York. Z. Stiles Ely 100.00 +Nunda. "A Friend." 15.00 +Orient. Cong. Ch. 11.79 +Pekin. Miss Abigail Peck, 10; Miss Olivia + Root, 2 12.00 +Perry Center. "A Friend," 15; Mrs. Miranda + Richardson, 1 16.00 +Poughkeepsie. First Cong. Ch. 17.67 +Rensselaer Falls. Rev. R.C. Day 5.00 +Silver Creek. W. Chapin 10.00 +Union Springs. Mrs. Mary H. Thomas 5.00 +Utica. Mrs. Sarah H. Mudge 5.00 +Walton. H.N. St. John, _for Williamsburg, Ky._ 14.75 +Westmoreland. First Cong. Ch. 10.00 +----. "A Friend." 600.00 +Woman's Home Missionary Union of N.Y., by Mrs. + L.H. Cobb, Treas., _for Woman's Work_: + Copenhagen. Aux., to const. CHARLES + CAMPBELL L.M. 30.00 + Fairport. Aux., Mrs. Brooks 25.00 + Norwich. "Life Member," 15; "In Memory + of Villa Crumb Borden," 10 25.00 + Riverhead. Ladies' Aux. 25.00 + ------- + 105.00 + ---------- + $1,224.21 + + ESTATE. +Waverley. Estate of Phebe Hepburne, Proceeds + Sale of Land 500.00 + ---------- + $1,724.21 + + + NEW JERSEY, $83.99. +Chester. Cong. Ch., 48.76, and Sab. + Sch., 4.12 52.88 +Lyons Farms. Fred W.C. Crane 20.00 +Montclair. Y.L.M. Soc. of First Cong. Ch. 9.11 +Montclair. S.S. Class, _for Student Aid_, + _Talladega C._ 2.00 + + + PENNSYLVANIA, $20.00. +Cambridgeboro. Woman's Miss'y Soc. of Cong. + Ch., by Mrs. A.B. Ross 5.00 +Canton. H. Sheldon 15.00 + + + OHIO, $793.89. +Amherst. Cong. Ch. 5.00 +Bellevue. S.W. Boise 50.00 +Brownhelm. First Cong. Ch. 20.00 +Claridon. L.T. Wilmot 10.00 +Cleveland. Sab. Sch. First Cong. Ch., + 22.43; First Cong. Ch., Supply, 20; + Union Cong. Ch., 5 47.43 +Cleveland. Young People, by Miss E.A. + Johnson, _for Mountain Work_ 3.00 +Cuyahoga Falls. Cong. Ch. 9.81 +Dover. First Cong. Ch. 31.09 +Edinburg. Cong. Ch. 8.86 +Gustavus. First Cong. Ch. 17.25 +Hudson. Cong. Ch. 11.00 +Kelley's Island. Cong. Ch. 8.05 +Lexington. Rev. Charles Cutler, Box Books, + _for Talladega C._ +Lock. First Cong. Ch. 6.00 +Madison. Central Cong. Ch. 33.76 +Marblehead. Cong. Ch. 7.75 +Medina. Cong. Ch. to const. MISS FLORA E. HARD, + A.E. GRIESINGER and W.A. STEVENS L.M.'s 93.00 +Newark. Thomas D. Jones, 10; First Welch + Ch., 8.27 18.27 +North Ridgeville. Miss M.M. Lickorish, 3; Miss + Mills' S.S. Class, 2, _for Williamsburg, Ky._ 5.00 +Oberlin. First Ch. 53.00 +Oberlin. Second Cong. Ch., _for Jewett Memorial + Hall_, _Grand View, Tenn._ 6.75 +North Amherst. First Cong. Ch. 10.00 +North Benton. Simon Hartzell 5.00 +North Monroeville. First Cong. Ch. and Sab. Sch. 8.00 +Rockport. Mrs. Carrie S. Bassett 19.50 +Salem. David A. Allen, bal. to const. his + grand-nephew, DAVID A. ALLEN L.M. 25.00 +Springfield. Mrs. M.A. Dunlap 1.00 +Strongsville. First Cong. Ch. 10.00 +Toledo. Washington St. Cong. Ch. 17.00 +West Andover. Henry Holcomb 4.00 +Windham. Cong. Ch. 22.60 +Welshfield. First Cong. Ch. 4.52 +Ohio Woman's Home Missionary Union, by Mrs. + Phebe A. Crafts, Treasurer, _for Woman's Work_: + Burton. L.M.S. 20.00 + Claridon. W.M.S. 10.00 + Cleveland. First Cong. Ch., H.M.S. 14.75 + Cleveland. Mrs. C.E. Prindle 1.50 + Jefferson. L.M.S., _for Miss + Collins_ 5.00 + Litchfield. L.M.S., _for Miss + Collins_ 5.00 + Madison. Mrs. Elias Strong, (10 of + which _for Indian M._) 20.00 + Marysville. W.M.S., 5, _for Miss + Collins_, 5, _for Student Aid_, + _Talladega C._ 10.00 + North Bloomfield. L.M.S., _for Miss + Collins_ 8.00 + Oberlin. First Cong. Ch., L.A.S. 75.00 + Oberlin College. Y.L.M.S., _for Miss + Collins_ 15.00 + Oberlin. First Cong. Ch., L.A.S., + _for Miss Collins_ 5.00 + Olmsted. Second Cong. Ch., W.M.S. 15.00 + Olmsted. Second Cong. Ch., W.M.S., + _for Miss Collins_ 5.00 + Rootstown. L.H.M.S., _for Miss + Collins_ 8.00 + Springfield. L.H.M.S., _for Miss + Collins_ 5.00 + ------- + 222.25 + + + INDIANA, $5.00. +Versailles. Mrs. J.D. Nichols 5.00 + + + ILLINOIS, $430.34. +Albion. Rev. P.W. Wallace 2.50 +Altona. B. Mather, _for Mountain Work in Tenn._ 1.00 +Amboy. Cong. Ch.. to const. MRS. SARAH OUSEY + L.M. 45.00 +Atkinson. Sab. Sch. Cong. Ch., _for Student + Aid_, _Fisk U._ 3.00 +Bone Gap. Mrs. Lu Rice 20.00 +Bunker Hill. Sab. Sch. Cong. Ch., _for Student + Aid_, _Fisk U._ 3.00 +Byron. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch., _for Student + Aid_, _Fisk U._ 3.60 +Cambridge. Sab. Sch., First Cong. Ch., _for + Student Aid_, _Fisk U._ 3.00 +Chicago. Leavitt St. Cong. Ch., 23.41; Rev. + C.S. Cady, 1; Mrs. C.S. Cady, 1 25.41 +Collinsville. J.F. Wadsworth 10.00 +Concord. Joy Prairie Sab. Sch. 9.72 +Dundee. Sab. Sch. Cong. Ch., _for Student + Aid_, _Fisk U._ 3.00 +Durand. Rev. E. Colton 5.00 +Forrest. Sab. Sch. Cong. Ch., _for Student + Aid_, _Fisk U._ 3.00 +Glencoe. Sab. Sch. Cong. Ch., _for Student + Aid_, _Fisk U._ 3.00 +Granville. Y.P. Miss'y Soc. 5.00 +Granville. Sab. Sch. First Cong. Ch., _for + Student Aid_, _Fisk U._ 4.00 +Griggsville. Mrs. C.A. Reynolds, to const. + MISS CARRIE B. REYNOLDS L.M. 30.00 +Homer. Cong. Ch. 11.53 +Joliet. Rev. S. Penfield 5.00 +Lisbon. Mrs. Dr. Kendall 1.00 +Lockport. Cong. Ch. 12.19 +Malden. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch., _for Student + Aid_, _Fisk U._ 3.00 +Metamora. Cong. Ch. 21.23 +Morton. Sab. Sch. Cong. Ch., _for Student + Aid_, _Fisk U._ 3.00 +Neponset Sab. Sch. Cong. Ch., _for Student + Aid_, _Fisk U._ 3.00 +Payson. Cong. Ch., 10.80; D.E. Robbins, 1.20 12.00 +Plainfield. Cong. Ch. 16.00 +Plymouth. Sab. Sch., by F.N. Phelps, _for + Student Aid_, _Fisk U._ 3.00 +Ridge Prairie. Evan. St. John Ch. 10.00 +Roscoe. Mrs. A.A. Tuttle 5.00 +Rutland. Rev. L. Taylor 3.00 +Sparta. Bryce Crawford, 5; P.B. Gault, 1; James + Hood, 1; Henry Bartholomew, 50c; J. + Alexander, 50c. 8.00 +Toulon. Cong. Ch. ad'l 19.66 +Illinois Woman's Home Missionary Union, by Mrs. + C.E. Maltby, Treas., _for Woman's Work_: + Champaign 6.00 + Moline 30.00 + Oak Park 10.50 + Providence. 7.00 + Rockford. Second Ch. 20.00 + Rockford. First Ch. 11.00 + Stillman Valley 20.00 + Wyoming 10.00 + ------- + 114.50 + + + WISCONSIN, $2,502.17. +Big Spring. Cong. Ch., 1.62; Ladles' Aid + Soc., 1.05 2.67 +Cooksville. Edward Gilley 5.00 +Fort Atkinson. P.T. Gunnison 10.00 +Green Bay. First Presb. Ch. 35.63 +Hudson. Mrs. C.E. Pike, Pkg. C., etc. _for + Sherwood, Tenn._ +Janesville. First Cong. Ch. 88.49 +Madison. First Cong. Ch. 11.52 +Rosendale and Springvale. "Friends" by "Mrs. + H.N.C." Bbl. C., etc., _for Sherwood, Tenn._ +River Falls. Cong. Ch. 25.00 +River Falls. Cong. Sab. Sch., _for Student + Aid_, _Fort Berthold, Dak._ 19.00 +Sheboygan. Daniel Brown 3.00 +Watertown. Cong. Ch. 1 8.12 +Wauwatosa. Cong. Ch. 57.24 +Windsor. Cong. Ch. 12.00 +Woman's Home Missionary Union of Wis., + _for Woman's Work_: + Arena. Ladies of First Ch. 2.87 + Beloit. Ladies of First Ch., 50 _for + Woman's Work_; 10 _for Indian + Sch'p_, 1 _for Chinese M._ 61.00 + Eau Claire. Ladies of First Ch. 27.45 + Green Bay. Ladies' Cong. Ch. 10.00 + Janesville. Ladies Cong. Ch. 10.00 + Madison. Ladies Cong. Ch. 17.49 + Milton. Ladies Cong. Ch. 11.00 + Milwaukee. Ladies Grand Av. Church 30.00 + New Lisbon. Ladies Cong. Ch. 4.00 + Platteville. Ladies Cong. Ch. 1.95 + Ripon. Ladies Cong. Ch. 2.00 + Stoughton. S.S. Birthday Box 1.25 + Sun Prairie. Ladies Cong. Ch. 4.24 + Viroqua. Ladies Cong. Ch. 3.00 + Wauwatosa. Ladies Cong. Ch. 20.00 + Whitewater. Ladies Cong. Ch. 8.25 + ------- + 214.50 + -------- + $502.17 + + ESTATE. +Menominee. Estate of John H. Knapp, by + Trustees 2000.00 + ---------- + $2,502.17 + + + MICHIGAN, $572.78. +Alamo. Julius Hackley 10.00 +Almont. Cong. Ch. 15.00 +Alpena 2.00 +Ann Arbor. First Cong. Ch. 43.00 +Cedar Springs. Cong. Ch. 10.00 +Detroit. Fort St. Cong. Ch. 3.43 +East Gilead. Rev. L. Curtiss 2.00 +Galesburg. "A Friend" 100.00 +Greenville. Mrs. R.L. Ellsworth 20.00 +Hopkins Station. D.B. Kidder 5.00 +Ithaca. Mary E. Morris 5.00 +Kalamazoo. T. Hudson 100.00 +Manistee. Young Ladies' Mission Circle, + _for Oahe Indian Sch._ 50.00 +Portland. Cong. Ch. 15.00 +Saginaw City. Mrs. A.M. Spencer 2.00 +Saint Clair. Cong. Ch. 45.00 +South Haven. First Cong. Ch. 1.35 +Union City. I.W. Clark 100.00 +Watervliet and Coloma. Plymouth Cong. Ch., + Watervliet 24; Cong. Ch. of Coloma, 6, to + const. MRS. GEORGE PARSONS L.M. 30.00 +Yipsilante. "Cheerful Helpers," Cong. Ch., + _for Athens, Ala._ 4.00 +Woman's Home Missionary Union of Michigan, by + Mrs. E.P. Grabill, Treas, _for Woman's Work_: + Greenville. W.H.M.S. 10.00 + ------- + 10.00 + + + IOWA, $329.78. +Anamosa. Cong. Ch., 5.75, and Sab. Sch. 2.25 8.00 +Burr Oak. Cong. Ch. 1.10 +Cherokee. "A Friend," to const. REV. WALTER + L. FERRIS L.M. 30.00 +Chester Center. Cong. Ch. 9.57 +Council Bluffs. Thomas C. Johnston 4.50 +Corning. First Cong. Ch. 12.70 +Davenport. Mrs. M. Willis. Pkg. Patchwork + _for Sherwood, Tenn._ +Denmark. Cong. Ch. 20.00 +Des Moines. Park Cong. Ch. and Sab. Sch., + _for Mountain Work_ 17.00 +Durant. "A Friend" _for an Organ, for Miss + Collins' Indian Work, Fort Yates, Dak._ 50.00 +Hampton. First Cong. Ch. 28.81 +Hull. Cong. Ch. 13.90 +Otho. Cong. Ch. 5.00 +Tabor. Cong. Ch. 49.68 +Woman's Home Missionary Union of Iowa, _for + Woman's Work_: + Bear Grove. Mrs. C.R. Switzer 2.00 + Cedar Falls. L.M.S. 6.09 + Council Bluffs. W.M.S, _for Mrs. + DeForest, Talladega_ 10.00 + Grinnell. W.H.M.U. 9.24 + Keokuk. W.M.S. 15.00 + Lewis. L.M.S. 5.00 + Le Mars 5.00 + Oskaloosa. L.M.S. 7.25 + Ottumwa. W.M.U. 12.36 + Postville. L.M.S. 5.00 + Rockford. L.M.S. 0.64 + Toledo. W.H. and F.M.S. 1.74 + Toledo. Y.P.S.C.E. 0.20 + ------- + 79.52 + + + MINNESOTA, $405.68. +Ada. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch., _for Jonesboro, + Tenn._ 1.10 +Audubon. Cong. Ch. 4.10 +Barnesville. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch. 3.25 +Brownsville. Mrs. S.A. McHose, _for Sherwood, + Tenn._ 1.25 +Lake City. First Cong. Ch. 7.46 +Mankato. Woman's Miss'y Soc., by Mrs. A.B. + Smith 10.75 +Northfield. First Cong. Ch. 81.77 +Rochester. Cong. Ch. 50.48 +Worthington. Sab. Sch. of Cong. Ch. 2.00 +Minnesota Woman's Home Missionary Soc., by Mrs. + M.W. Skinner, Treas., _for Woman's Work_: + Ada, _for Santee Ind. Sch._ 0.76 + Austin. L.S. 6.27 + Cannon Falls. L.S. 1.70 + Cottage Grove. L.S. 7.50 + Elk River. S.S. _for Santee Ind. + Sch._ 4.00 + Glyndon. M.S. 10.00 + Groveland. S.S. 5.00 + Hancock, _for Santee Ind. Sch._ 0.55 + Hutchinson. "Daughters of the King." 7.61 + Lake City. S.S., _for Santee Ind. + Sch._ 2.00 + Minneapolis. Plymouth L.M.S. 19.67 + Minneapolis. Como Av. M.S. 10.00 + Minneapolis. First Cong. Ch. M.S. 50.00 + Marshall. L.M.S. 8.00 + Mazeppa. M.S. 1.00 + Morris. Miss'y Union 3.38 + Northfield. "Willing Workers" 10.38 + Owatonna. M.S. 2.33 + Rochester. M.S. 20.00 + Saint Paul. M.S. (of which 12.50 + _for Fort Berthold Ind. M._) 25.00 + Saint Paul. Plymouth Sab. Sch., + _for Santee Ind. Sch._ 3.01 + Saint Paul. Pacific M.S. 13.00 + Waseca. M.S. 3.48 + Winona. Y.L.M.S., First Cong. Ch. 25.00 + Winona. Sab. Sch. First Cong. Ch., + _for Santee Ind. Sch._ 3.88 + ------- + 243.52 + + + MISSOURI, $3.00. +Holden. "S.E. Hawes," _for Indian M._ 3.00 + + + KANSAS, $66.03. +Council Grove. Cong. Ch. 13.00 +Lawrence. Cong. Ch. 38.15 +Osawatomie. Cong. Ch. 13.00 +Russell Springs. Cong. Ch. 1.38 +Solomon City. Mary W. Eastman 0.50 + + + NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA, $67.35. +Cummings. Cong. Ch. 6.15 +Oahe. "Dividend." 20.00 +Redfield. Cong. Ch. 16.00 +Yankton. Ward Family Miss'y Soc., _for Oahe + Ind. Sch._ 1.00 +----. 0.50 +Woman's Home Missionary Society of North Dakota, + by Mrs. Mary M. Fisher, Treas.: + Cooperstown. Ladies M. Soc. 7.06 + ------- + 7.06 +Woman's Home Missionary Union of South Dakota, + by Mrs. S.E. Fifield, Treas.: + Faulkton. W.M.S. 1.25 + Huron. W.M.S. 5.00 + Mitchell. W.M.S. 1.00 + Plankinton. "Willing Hearts." 1.50 + Sioux Falls. "King's Daughters." 2.00 + Yankton. W.M.S. 5.89 + ------- + 16.64 + + + NEBRASKA, $139.83. +Camp Creek. Cong. Ch. 10.00 +Fremont. Mrs. M.J. Abbott to const. MRS. + LIZZIE H. BULLOCK, MRS. MARY NILSSON and + MISS LUCY A. SMITH L.M.'s 100.00 +Grafton. First Cong. Ch. 4.60 +Verdon. Cong. Ch. 13.20 +York. Y.P.S.C. 5.65 +Woman's Home Missionary Union of Neb. by Mrs. + D.B. Perry, Treas.: + Norfolk. Y.P.C.E.S. 6.38 + ------- + 6.38 + + + COLORADO, $12.54. +Boulder. Cong. Ch. 1.00 +Highland Lake. Sab. Sch. Miss'y Soc. 10.79 +Pueblo. Cong. Ch. 0.75 + + + CALIFORNIA, $50.38. +Arcata. "A Friend." 2.00 +Los Angeles. J.E. Cushman 25.00 +San Diego. Second Cong. Ch., _for Chinese M._ 8.38 +San Francisco. Rev. J.C. Holbrook, D.D. 10.00 +San Jose. Sarah Brown, _for Student Aid_, + _Fisk U._ 5.00 + + + OREGON, $8.50. +Ashland. Cong. Ch. 8.50 + + + DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, $2.05. +Washington. "A.J.W.", _for Oahe Ind. Sch._ 2.05 + + + KENTUCKY, $12.75. +Williamsburg. Alice C. Tupper, 5; Miss C. + Coleman, 7.25; Through Miss Bingham, 50c, + _for Williamsburg, Ky._ 12.75 + + + NORTH CAROLINA, $73.96. +Wilmington. Cong. Ch. 66.96 +Strieby. Cong. Ch. 1.00 +Salem. Cong. Ch. 2.00 +Pekin. Cong. Ch. 2.50 +Dry Creek. Cong. Ch. 1.50 + + + TENNESSEE, $15.00. +Jonesboro. Cong. Ch. 5.00 +Nashville. Rev. F.A. Chase 10.00 + + + GEORGIA, $3.00. +Savannah. Woman's Miss'y Soc., _for Indian M._ 3.00 + + + ALABAMA, $33.33. +Marion. Cong. Ch. 33.33 + + + MISSISSIPPI, $3.00. +Jackson. Rev. C.L. Harris 3.00 + + + LOUISIANA, $1.00. +New Orleans. Boys Miss'y Soc. of Straight U., + _for Oahe Ind. Sch._ 1.00 + + + TEXAS, $72.80. +Helena. Cong. Ch. 72.80 + + + CHINA, $31.00. +Faiku. Mr. and Mrs D.H. Clapp 25.00 +Pang Chuang. Misses G. and G. Wyckoff 6.00 + + ------------ +Donations $17,801.49 +Estates 15,024.90 + ------------ + $32,826.39 + + + SLATER FUND APPROPRIATIONS. +Memphis, Tenn. 1,299.99 +Nashville, Tenn. 2,000.00 +Macon, Ga. 500.00 +Talladega, Ala. 1,400.00 +New Orleans, La. 1,300.00 +Tougaloo, Miss. 1,500.00 +Austin, Texas 900.00 + --------- + 8,899.99 + + + INCOME, $1,844.05. +Avery Fund, _for Mendi M._ 1,597.78 +C.F. Dike Fund, _for Straight U._ 50.00 +General Endowment Fund, _for + Freedmen_ 50.00 +Howard Theo. Fund, _for Howard U._ 146.27 + --------- + 1,844.05 + + + TUITION, $67.35. +Williamsburg, Ky., Tuition 36.80 +Troy, N.C., Tuition 1.35 +Nashville, Tenn., Tuition 0.75 +Talladega, Ala., Tuition 5.55 +Austin, Texas, Tuition 22.90 + ------- + 67.35 + + RENTS, $506.36. +Jonesboro, Tenn. 32.60 +Nashville, Tenn. 65.70 +St. Augustine, Fla. 59.54 +Tougaloo, Miss. 138.30 +Austin, Texas 210.22 + ------- + 506.36 + + +United States Government for the Education + of Indians 1,189.43 +From Sale of Property 2,007.75 + ---------- + Total for September $47,341.37 + + + SUMMARY. +Donations $189,299.57 +Estates 114,020.41 + ------------ + $303,319.98 +Slater Fund 8,899.99 +Income 10,947.26 +Tuition 34,126.69 +Rent 506.36 +U.S. Government 16,408.85 +Sale of Property 2,007.75 + ------------ + Total from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 $376,216.88 + ============ + + * * * * * + + FOR THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY. +Subscriptions for September $38.68 +Previously acknowledged 759.67 + -------- + Total $798.35 + +H.W. HUBBARD, Treasurer, + +56 Reade St. N.Y. + + * * * * * + +ADVERTISEMENTS. + + +THE CARMINA SANCTORUM. + +THE NEW HYMN AND TUNE BOOK + +FOR EVANGELICAL CHURCHES. + + +COMMENDATIONS. + +Messrs. A.S. Barnes & Co. publish a great variety of valuable works. +There is nothing better in the line of hymn books than their "Carmina +Sanctorum," edited by Zachary Eddy, Lewis Ward Mudge and the late Dr. +Roswell Dwight Hitchcock. This book of sacred song has already been +adopted by over _400 CHURCHES_ of different denominations--_The +New York Observer._ + +Any congregation that likes to have its hymnal represent careful +thought and full culture, would do well to examine this collection +of "Carmina Sanctorum," recently published by A.S. Barnes & Co. The +editors have taken it for granted that choirs and congregations are +desiring, not revolution, but only improvement in their service +of song, i.e.--the plan is conservative, but not narrowly so. It +represents the great communion of saints of all ages and nations. +All corners of the vast hymnic field have been drawn on.--_The +Independent, New York._ + +"Carmina Sanctorum" contains 746 hymns, 21 doxologies, 43 chants, 450 +tunes and 7 separate indexes. The hymns are only the choicest, and +they have been carefully edited by that accomplished authority in +hymnody, Dr. Hitchcock, who gives the date and authorship of each hymn +and notes all abbreviations and changes in each page. The responses +are selected from the revision and make a complete manual. The cream +of the old [tunes] is all here. The cream of the new is all here. +As The AMERICAN CHURCHES HAVE GROWN IN TASTE AND CAPACITY FOR +MUSICAL EXPRESSION IN WORSHIP, THIS BOOK SEEMS TO MEET THEIR WANTS +COMPLETELY, GIVING THEM PLENTY OF TUNES, THEY CAN AND WILL SING, AND +AT THE SAME TIME EDUCATING THEIR TASTE AND IMPROVING THEIR PUBLIC +WORSHIP. It is also a pleasant feature that when new tunes are +furnished to certain hymns, the more familiar ones will be found +on the same page. To all this may be added that four editions +are published, two with music and two without, and they are all +cheap.--_The New York Evangelist._ + + +SPECIMEN COPIES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. + + A.S. BARNES & CO., PUBLISHERS. + 111 & 113 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. + 263 and 265 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO. + + + + + +End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The American Missionary, Volume 43, +No. 11, November, 1889, by Various + +*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY *** + +***** This file should be named 15914.txt or 15914.zip ***** +This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: + https://www.gutenberg.org/1/5/9/1/15914/ + +Produced by Cornell University, Joshua Hutchinson, Sandra +Bannatyne and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. + + +Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions +will be renamed. + +Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no +one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation +(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without +permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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