Full text of "Minutes"
m:inutes
SIXTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Ciimki'laiKl Preskteriaii Cliiirdi
1800.
NASHVILLE, TENN.:
CUMBKRLAND PrESBYTERIAX PUBLISHING HoUSE.
1890.
OKKICKRS.
MODERATOR.
Kev. E. G. McLean, Walla Walla, Washington.
STATED CLERK,
Rev. T. C. BLAKE, D.D., Nashville, Tennessee.
ASSISTANT CLERK.
Rev. J. M. HUBBERT, Nashville, Tennessee.
TREASURER.
BOARD OF PUBLICATION, Nashville, Tennessee.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Rev. J. M. GILL, D.D., President and Secretary, Elkton, Kentucky.
W. L. REEVES, Treasurer, Elktou, Kentucky.
J. M. ZARECOR, M.D., Elkton, Kentucky.
T. R. FOSIER, Elkton, Kentucky.
P. W. MORRIS, Elkton, Kentucky.
A. H. MILLEN, Elkton, Kentucky.
W. B. REEVES, Elkton, Kentucky.
B. C. PORTER, Elkton, Kentucky.
T. P. DANCE, Trenton, Kentucky.
S. D. CHESNUT, Trenton, Kentucky.
H. E. CONOVER, Elkton, Kentucky.
M. R. KENNEDY, Elkton, Kentucky.
BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Rev. C. H. BELL, D.D., President, St. Louis, Missouri.
Rev. FREDERICK LACK, Vice-president, St. Louis, Missouri.
J. L. SECOR, Auditor, St. Louis, Missouri.
A. C. STEWART, Treasurer, St. Louis, Missouri.
ISAAC H. ORR, Recording Secretary, St. Louis, Missouri.
Rev. J. V. STEPHENS, Corresponding Secretary, 904 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
BOARD OF PUBLICATION.
JOHN M. GAUT, President, Nashville, Tennessee.
P. H. MANLOVE, Nashville, Tennessee.
J. H. REYNOLDS, Rome, Georgia.
Rev. J. C. PRO VINE, D.D., Lebanon, Tennessee.
H. PARKS, Jk., Esq., Secretary, Nashville, Tennessee.
W. T. BAIRD, Kirksville, Missouri.
J. H. ZARECOR, Nashville, Tennessee.
D. R. UMBENHOIJR, Cashier, Nashville, Tennessee.
Rev. W. J. DARBY, D.D., (Jeneral Manager, Nashville, Tenne«s8ee.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Rev. J. M. HUBBERT, President, Nashville, Tennessee.
Rev. .T. R. HICNHY, SccnUuv and Treasurer, Na.shville, Tenneesee.
ROB'T L. .MOKIUS, Nashville', Tennessee.
J. B. LINDSIJCV, 11. 1>., Nashville, Tennessee.
Rev. J. Iv. ALICX.\Nl)i;i;, Nashville, Tennessee.
Rev. J. W. FlTZ(iEl'.ALi), Lebanon, Tennessee.
T. M. HURST, Nashville, Tennessee.
FRANK SLEMMONS, Nashville, Tennessee.
BOARD OF MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
W. G. RALSTON, M.D., President, Evansville, Indiana.
Rev. J. S. (jRIDER, D.D., Vice-pnsidcnt, Bowling Green, Kentucky.
S. B. SANSOM, Treasurer, Evansville, Indiana.
Rev. W. J. DAKBY, D.D., Na.shville, Tennessee.
LABAN M. HICK, Kvan.sville, Indiana.
W. F. NISBET, Evansville, Indiana.
ALVAH .JOHNSON, Evansville, Ii\diana.
B. BRANSFORIl, Oweiisboro, Kentucky.
Rev. A. G. BEXGION, Scretary, ICvansville, Indiana.
Rev. J. H. MlLLlCPi, Corresponding Secretary, Evansville, Indiana.
/s
MINUTKS.
Union City, Tenn., Thursday, May 15, i8go.
The General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
met, agreeably to adjournment, at Union City, Tenn., Thursday,
May 15, 1890, at 11 o'clock a.m.
The opening sermon was preached by the Moderator, Rev. J.
M. Hubbert, of Lebanon Presbytery, upon i Cor. xv. 3, " How
that Christ died for our sins."
After the sermon the General Assembly was constituted with
prayer by Rev. E. G. McLean.
It was determined that Rev. Dr. G. D. Mathews, of London,
General Secretary of the Presbyterian Alliance, shall address the
General Assembly immediately following the organization this
afternoon.
The General Assembly then took recess till 3 o'clock p.m.
Thursday, May 15, 3 o'clock p.m.
SYNODICAL CHANGES.
The Stated Clerk then made the following report :
In accordance with the order of the last General Assembly (see
Minutes, p. 24), the Synod of Alabama was so enlarged as to em-
brace the whole State of Alabama (except two or three congre-
gations in the bounds of New Hope Presbytery, Synod of Mis-
sissippi—see Minutes, p. 52), and the Florida Presbytery in the
State of Florida. By this action the boundary lines of the Synod
of Tennessee were so changed as to embrace only the State of
Tennessee and that portion of the Georgia Presbytery which lies
in the State of Georgia.
PKESBYTERIAL CHANGES.
The last General Assembly also directed. that the Rock}' Mount-
ain Presbytery be transferred from the Synod of Missouri to the
Synod of Kansas. By order of the Synod of Arkansas, the Bur-
row Presbytery and the Helena Presbytery were consolidated ;
the consolidated Presbytery taking the name of the Burrow Pres-
4 Minutes of General Assembly. [1890.
bytery. Also, by order of the S3mod of Tennessee, the name of
the Ocoee Presbytery was changed to that of Chattanooga Presby-
tery (the boundary lines remaining the same), and by the action
of Alabama Synod the name of the Jackson Presbytery was
changed to that of Robert Donnell Presbytery, that portion of
the Tennessee Presbytery lying in the State of Alabama being
added thereto.
No new Presbytery has been organized during the year, and
one Presbytery, that of Helena, has, by consolidation, ceased to
exist. There are, therefore, now 118 Presbyteries.
COMMISSIONERS.
The Stated Clerk then made his report on Commissioners,
when the following persons were recognized as duly appointed
Commissioners, and their names entered on the roll of the Gen-
eral Assembl)^ :
I. Synod op Alabama.
Presbyteries. Ministers. Ruling Elders.
Alabama A. S. Browning George L. Waller (4).
Florida J. G. Boydstun
McGready W. C. Beaver (2) T. J. Ross.
Robert Donnell J. R. Morris (2) W. B. Jones.
« C. P. Taliaferro A. F. Evans.
Springville J. S. Porter D. A. Aderholt.
F. J. Tyler J. P.Taylor.
Talladega T. D. Parsons.
II. Synod of ArkaiVsas.
Arkansas F. R. Earle, D.D W. G. D. Hinds.
J. E. Johnson W. B. Rutherford.
Bartholomew J. J. Wilson
Burrow R. B. Cavett S. F. Suk;er.
Cherokee R. C. Parks
Ewing (Ark.) J. A. Conley
King N. B. McNabb J. H. McClure.
" Jesse Marshall Samuel McMinn.
Mound Prairie
Ouachita J. C. Oakley C. R. Barhani.
Searcy J. P. Russell N. S. Moore.
" W. M. Robison D. L. Bourland.
WaKliington
White River R. H. Evans T. A. Wiles.
HI. Synod ok Illinois.
Albion W. T. Ferguson P. A. Orr.
Decatur N. M. Baker W. T. Moffett.
Ewing (111.) J. L. Hudgins \. B. Wcldin.
1890.] Minutes of General Assembly.
Prenbyteries. Ministers. Ruling Elders.
Foster L. D. Hcudrick J. E. Bennett (2).
Illinois J. C. Thompson (3)
Mackinaw W. 8. Danley, D.D Frank McClure.
McLin W. N. Gerard G. W. Eaglin.
Rushville R. W. Norris S. J. Foster.
Sangamon R. M. Smith Thomas Jarrett.
J. M. Johnston J. P. Brasfield.
Yandalia W. W. M. Barber I. H. Denny.
IV. Synod op Indiana.
Indiana A. G. Bergen C. F. Hopkins.
Morgan H. C. Cockrum
Wabash U. L. Montgomery
V. Synod op Iowa.
Colesburg
Iowa
West Iowa W. C. McClelland
VI. Synod op Kansas.
Atchison C. W. Hutchison C. M. Tabler.
Eden W. S. Oldham
Kansas J. H. Alexander J. W. Beaty.
Republican Valley S. McCall
Rocky Mountain
Wichita Thomas Penick
VII. Synod op Kentucky.
Anderson G. B. McDonald J. W. Lamb (2).
Cumberland J. B. Waggoner P. F. Marshall.
Davis J. M. Gill, D.D T. P. Dance.
Kentucky B. D. Cockrill W. L. Caldwell.
Logan M. M. Smith E. G. Wilcoxson.
Mayfield L. O. Winslow P. R. Byrn.
" C. G. Kennedy I). L. Winslow.
Nolin J. D. Harned C. G. Woosley.
Ohio E. T. Bowers W. W. Ruby.
Princeton M. E. Chappell G. W. Adamson.
VIII. Synod op Mississippi.
Bell G. W. Glover W. B. Redus.
Mississippi
New Hope D. McLeod A. L. Myers.
J. M. Keeton W. P. Buntin.
Oxford G. R. Harrison J. H. Caldwell.
Yazoo E. L. McWilliams J.C.Elliott.
IX. Synod of Missouki.
Chillicothe W. N. Nickell G. B. Kimball.
Kirksville J. B. Lowrance Benjamin Pile.
Ix'xington R. B. Ward M. G. Wood.
Z. T. Orr J. W. Reisner.
6 Minutes of General Assembly. [1890.
Presbyteries. ^fiiiist'-rs. Riding Elders. ,
McGee A. M. Bufhaiian J. C. Jenkins.
Nebraska R. F. Powell G. >S. Upton.
Neosho J. F. Clark J. G. Cowan.
New Lebanon C. AV. MeBride H. Shirk.
I. W. Hupp.
Ozark J. T. Jones J. A. Williamson.
" W. R. Russell T. E. Bell.
Platte 1. H. Tharp I. W. Carson.
Salem T. P. Campbell
Salt River H. M. Boyd J. C. Jordan.
Springfield S. R. Shull
St. Louis C. H. Bell, D.l)
West Plains R. A. King E. 0. Whitwell.
West Prairie E. H. White W. R. Withers.
X. Synod of Ohio.
Athens Ovid Lutz.
Miami S. K. Holtsinger R. W. Himes.
Muskinguni R. J. Beard
XL Synod of Oregon.
Oregon
Walla Walla E. G. McLean
Willamette
XII. Synod of Pacific.
California
Sacramento H. P. Ingram
Tulare C. Yager
XIII. Synod of Pennsylvania.
Allegheny E. H. Liles John McKay.
Pennsylvania G. N. Wall
W.J. Fisher.
Union H. C. Bird
XIV. Synod of Tennessee.
Charlotte I. A. Allison T. T. Turner.
Chattanooga S. M. Ramsey J. H. Poe.
Elk T. F. Rates Joe MeBride.
" W. A. Bridges J. P. Ogilvie.
Georgia A. J. Mann
Hiwassee AV. H. Crawford J. H Williams.
A. W. Hawkins {?,) J. B. Boyd.
Hopeweh 11. R. Reed E. M. Cannon.
" H. C. Johnson A. V. Jolins.
Knoxville G. H. Silvius
Lebanon W. A. Haynes N. (.Ji-een.
r. M Hubbert John Frizzell.
Madison R. A. A. Moorman J. M. Hamm.
" A. N. Stockard W. A. Caruthers.
1890.] Minutes of General Assembly.
Prp.ihyteries. Mhiixtfrs. Rulinij Elders.
McMinnville G. T. Stainback, D.D AV. G. Brittain.
T. B. McAinis T. P. Buchanan.
Memphis Ricliard Inge J. T. Marshall.
Obion J. A. Dnnhip G. B. Miller.
" W. G. Leonard Wm. Gay.
Richland R. J. AVhitaker J. W. Sharber.
H. A. Gray L. P. Padgett.
Sparta J. R. Goodpasture
Tennessee E. J. McCroskey J. A. Carter.
XV. Synod of Texas.
Bacon Wm. Dawson J. I. L. Gray.
Bethel A. B. Johnson (2)
Bonhain T. N. Williams J. C. Wise.
Buffalo Gap D. C. DeWitt F. E. Haynes (2).
Colorado A. J. Adkisson
Greenville
Gregory W. J. Gregory P. M. Park.
" ' W. C. Walker
Guadalupe T. A. Leach S. B. Brelsford.
Guthrie D. L. Mitchell J. K.Jamison.
C. N. Jarrell (3) W. T. Nunn.
Kirkpatrick W. A. Patterson 8. H. Kimes.
Little River J. W. Stinnett W. A. Davis.
Louisiana J. A. FuUerton.
Marsluill J. R. Crawford
Parsons
Red Oak R. M. Tinnon M. W. Cunningham.
Red River J. H. McKnight T. L. Nash.
San Jacinto
San Saba F. M. Gilliam H. H. Beyer.
Tehuacana A. W. Paisley M. S. Clark.
Texas
Trinity N. A. Davis
Waco L. C. Taylor
White Rock R. B. Oliver D. K. Allison.
[This list in<;ludes, also, those who citno in after ths ori^aiiizatioii of th(> (reiieral Assembly,
the figure following the name indicatina; the day of their eurolliueiit.]
ELECTION OF MODERATOR.
The General Assembly then proceeded to the election of Mod-
erator, which resulted in the choice of the Rev. E. G. McLean,
of Walla Walla Presbyter3% Washington.
ADDRESS OF DR. MATHEWS.
The Rev. Dr. G. D. Mathews, General Secretary of the Pres-
byterian Alliance, then addressed the General Assembly, after
which the following resolutioa was adopted :
Resolved, That the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
8 Minutes of General Assembly. [1890.
Church hereby expresses its hearty appreciation of the visit of Dr Mathews,
and that we bid him God-speed in the important work in which we regard
him as our representative in common with all other l)ranches of the Presby-
terian family.
Following this a contribution of $81.44 was made to the special
fund being raised by the Presbyterian Alliance for mission work
in Bohemia.
HOURS OF MEETING.
It was determined that the regular sessions of the General
Assembly, unless otherwise ordered, shall be held from 8 o'clock
A.M. to 12 M., and from 2 o'clock p.m. to 5 o'clock p.m., and
that the first half hour of each morning session shall be given
to devotional exercises.
The General Assembly then took recess till 8 o'clock p.m.
Thursday, May 15, 8 o'clock p.m.
ADDRESS OF AVELCOME.
An address of welcome was delivered to the General Assem-
bly on behalf of the Churches and citizens of Union City by Hon.
W. P. Caldwell, and suitable responses were made by the tempo-
rary Moderator, Rev. W. T. Ferguson, and others.
The General Assembly then adjourned till 8 o'clock to-morrow,
and closed with prayer.
SECOflD DflV.
Friday, May 16, 8 o'clock a.m.
The General Assembly met and was opened with prayer.
One half hour was spent in devotional exercises.
GALLINtJ THE ROLL.
The roll was called and all the members were present.
ADDITIONAL COMMISSIONERS.
The Stated Clerk announced the following additional Commis-
sioners, who.se names were enrolled :
Rev. J. R. Morris, of Robert Donnell Presbytery; Rev. W. C.
Beaver, of McGready Presbytery; Ruling Elder J. li. Bennett,
of Foster Presbytery; Ruling Elder J. W. Lamb, of Anderson
1890.] Minutes of General ASvSEmbly. 9
Presbytery; Rev. A. B. Johnson, of Bethel Presbytery; and Rul-
ing Elder F. E. Haynes, of Buffalo Gap Presbytery.
The Minutes of yesterday were read and approved.
STANDING AND SYNODICAL COMMITl^EES.
The Moderator announced the following Standing and Synod-
ical Committees :
Standing Committees.
Overtures. — Ministers J. M. Hubbert, J. M. Gill, J. R. Goodpasture, G. R.
Harrison, F. J. Tyler; Ruling Elders J. W. Sharber, L. P. Padgett, John
McKay, S. J. Foster.
Judiciary. — Ruling Elders N. Green, John Frizzell, W. L. Caldwell, A. B.
Weldin; Ministers H. C. Bird, J. S. Porter, .L. D. Hendrick.
Missions. — Ministers W. T. Ferguson, C. Yager, C. P. Taliaferro, J. G.
Boydstun, J. R. Crawford, Thos. Peniok ; Ruling Elders C. G. Woosley, E.
O. Whitwell, E. M. Cannon.
Publication and Sunday-school. — Ministers R. M. Tinnon, S. K. Holtsinger,
R. B. Ward, D. C. De Witt, R. F. Powell, W. J. Fisher; Ruling Elders J. P.
Buchanan, E. G. Wilcoxson, J. A. Fullerton.
Education.— Ministers F. R. Earle, J. M. Keeton, E. J. McCroskey, T. N,
Williams; Ruling P:iders T. P. Dance, I. W. Hupp, J. W. Beaty, T. J. Ross,
J. P. Brasfield.
Finance. — Ministers M. M. Smith, J. H. Tharp, J. P. Campbell; Ruling
p:iders R. W. Himes, W. A. Davis, D. L. Bourland, C. F. Hopkins.
Ministerial Relief. — Ministers B. D. Cockrill, N. A. Davis, H. C. Cockrum,
R. C. Parks, N. M. Baker; Ruling Elders C;. W. Adamson, J. A. Carter, J.
W. Reisner.
Temperance. — Ministers C. H. Bell, A. J. Adkisson, W. M. Robison, F.
M. Gilliam ; Ruling Elders T. E. Bell, Frank McClure, J. C. Elliott.
Correspondence. — Ministers G. T. Stainback, W. W. M. Barber, J. E. John-
Bon ; Ruling Elders J. C. Jenkins, 8. B. Brelsford, D. L. Winslow.
Sabbath Observance. — Ministers W. S. Danley, J. M. Johnston, R. B
Cavett, W. G. Jx-onard; Ruling Elder Benj. Pile.
Deceased Ministers. — Ministers W. 11. Crawford, J. B. Lowrance, W. N.
Nickell; Ruling Elders (i. S. Upton, \V. R. Withers.
Theological Seminaries. — Ministers E. T. Bowers, R. J. Beard, M. E. Chap-
pell, R. W. Norris; Ruling Elders M. S. Clark, W. A. Caruthers, G. W.
Eaglin.
Synodic.al Committees.
Alabama *%nod.— Ministers G. N. Wall, J. W. Stinnett; Ruling Elder J. B.
Boyd.
Arkansas /S'j/rtod.— Ministers J. A. Dunlap, W. A. Patterson; Ruling Elder
Wm. Gay.
Illinois Synod. — Ministers A. S. Browning, Wm. Dawson; Ruling Elder
J. T. Marshall.
Indiana Synod. — Ministers A. W. PaLsley, W. C. McClelland; Ruling Eld-
er W. G. Brittain.
Iowa Synod. — Ministers T. B. McAmis, S. M. Ramsey ; Ruling Elder J. C.
Jordan.
lo Minutes of Generai. Assembly. [1890.
Kansas %nof/.— Ministers E. H. White, A. N. Stockard; Euling Elder
Samuel McMinii.
Kentucky .S'y/noc^.— Ministers D. L. Mitchell, G. W. Glover; Ruling Elder
C. R. Barham.
Mississippi Synorl. — Ministers H. P. Ingram, L. 0. Winslow ; Ruling Elder
C. M. Tabler.
Missouri ISynod. — Ministers E. H. Liles, J. B. "Waggoner; Ruling Elder T.
A. Wiles.
OTito /Synod.— Ministers L. C. Taylor, J. A. Allison; Ruling Elder H. H.
Beyer.
Oregon Synod. — Ministers .J. H. McKnight, W. J. Gregory ; Ruling Elder
J. P. Ogilvie.
Pacific Synod.— Ministers S. McCall, R. J. Whitaker; Ruling Elder T. L.
Nash.
Pennsylvania Synod . — Ministers H. M. Boyd, R. B. Oliver; Ruling Elder
J. G. Cowan.
Tennessee Synod. — Ministers R. A. King, J. F. Clark; Ruling Elder J. I. L.
Gray.
Texas Synod. — Ministers G. H. Sihdus, C. W. Hutchison; Ruling Elder
T. D. Parsons.
PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE.
A communication from the Secretary of the Western Branch
of the Presbyterian Alliance was read and referred to the Com-
mittee on Correspondence.
REPORT OF B(,)ARD OF TRUSTEES.
The Board of Trustees of the General Assembly presented its
report, which was referred to the Committee on Finance.
FRATERNAL GREETINGS.
, The following telegram was received from the General Con-
ference of the M. E. Church, South, and referred to the Com-
mittee on Correspondence :
St. Louis, Mo., May 16, 1890.
To the Cumberland Presbyterian Assembly: The General Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, Soutli, sends Christian greetings. 1 Thess.
iv. 23."
BOWLING GREEN SCHOOL (Coi.oked).
A communication from the Trustees of the Bowling Green
Institute of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church (colored) was
read and referred to the Committee on Finance.
MEMORIALS AND OTHER PAPERS.
Memorials from Presbyteries and other communications were
read and referred to appropriate committees.
DISCOURSE ON MISSIONS AND ON EDUCATION.
It was determined that the Rev. E. G. McLean shall deliver a
iSgo.] Minutes of General Assembly. ii
discourse on Missions at 8 o'clock this p.m. ; and that the Rev.
W. S. Danley, .shall deliver a discour.se on Education at 8
o'clock P.M. to-morrow.
REPORT OF BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The report of the Board of Education was read by the Rev.
J. M. Hubbert, the President of the Board, after which the Rev.
J. R. Henry, Secretary of said Board, addressed the General
Assembly. Brief addresses were then made b}' other members
of the General Assembly. Pending the discussion the General
Assembly took recess till 2 o'clock p.m.
Friday, May 16, 2 o'clock p.m.
The report of the Board of Education was referred to the
Committee on Education.
ADDRESS OF THE REV. J. S. GRIDER.
The Rev. J. S. Grider, Endowment Agent of the Theological
School at Lebanon, Tenn., addressed the General Assembly.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE OX CORRESPONDENCE (No. 1).
The Committee on Correspondence submitted the following
Report No. i , which was adopted :
Your Coniinittee on Correspondeuce .submits Report No. 1.
The telegram bearing tlie greetings of tln' General Conference of the M.
E. Church, Soutli, to you, and referred to tliis committee, we have answered
in your name in the language f<jllowing:
"To the (ieneral Conference of the M. E. Church, South, St. Louis, Mo.
" Bkloved Fathers and Bkethkex: — The General Assembly of the
Cumljcrland Presbyterian Church, in session in Union City, Tenn., higlily
api)reciates and cordially reciprncatrs vour fraternal greetings. See 2 Thess.
ii. Ki, 17."
The Row J. F. Humj)hrey, corresponding delegate from the General As-
sembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Churcli (colored) to this General
Assembly, we are pleased to know, is with us. We recommei;d that he be
invited to present the greetings of his Church to this Assembly at 5) o'clock
to-morrow morning, and tliat he be invited to a seat in this l)ody as a cor-
responding member. G. T. Stainback, Chairman.
REPORT OF BOARD OF MISSIONS.
The report of the Board of Missions was read by the Rev. J.
V. Stephens, the Corresponding Secretary of the Board, after
which the Rev. C. H. Bell, the President of said Board, addressed
the General Assembly. Short addresses were also made by other
members of the General Assembly, and the report was referred
to the Committee on Missions.
12 Minutes of Generai, Assembly. [1890.
RULE SUSPENDED.
Suspending the general rule as to the hours of meeting, the
General Assembly then took recess till 8 o'clock.
Friday, May 16, 8 o'clock p.m.
SERMON ON MISSIONS.
The Rev. E. G. Mclyean delivered before the General Assem-
bly a discourse on Missions.
The General Assembly then adjourned till to-morrow morning,
and closed with prayer.
THlt^t) DAY.
Saturday, May 17, 8 o'clock a.m.
The General Assembly met and was opened with prayer.
One half hour was spent in devotional exercises.
The Minutes of yesterday were read and approved.
ADDITIONAL COMMISSIONER.
Rev. C. N. Jarrell, a Commissioner from Guthrie Presbytery,
appeared and took his seat as a member of the General
Assembly.
PLACE FOR NEXT MEETING.
It was determined that next Monday, at 2 p.m., be fixed as
the time for selecting the place for the next meeting of the
General Assembly.
ADDRESS OF REV. J. F. HUMPHREY (Colored).
The Rev. J. F. Humphrey delivered an address presenting to
the General Assembly the greetings of the General Assembly
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church (colored), and at the
Moderator's request a response was made by Ruling Elder L- P.
Padgett.
BOWLING GREEN SCHOOL (Colored).
A communication from the Bowling Green Institute of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church (colored) was read and
referred to the Committee on Education.
1 890.] Minutes of General Assembly. 13
MEMORIALS AND OTHER PAPERS.
Certain Memorials from Presbyteries, and other papers, were
read and referred to appropriate committees.
fratp:rnal greetings.
On motion, the Stated Clerk of the General A.ssembly was
instructed to send fraternal greetings to the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America,
now in session at Saratoga, N. Y. ; also to the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, now in session
at Asheville, N. C.
REPORT OF BOARD OF MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
The Report of the Board of Ministerial Relief was read by
Rev. J. H. Miller, the Corresponding Secretary of the Board,
after which the Secretary addressed the General Assembly.
Short addresses were then made by other members of the
General Assembly, and the report was referred to the Committee
on Ministerial Relief.
DISCOURSE ON EDUCATION.
The motion fixing the time for hearing Rev. W. S. Danley's
discourse on Education was reconsidered, and the hour for said
discourse was fixed at 8 o'clock next Tuesday evening.
The General Assembly then took recess till 2 o'clock p.m.
Saturday, May 17, 2 o'clock p.m.
REPORT OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF CUMBERLAND
UNIVERSITY.
The report of the Board of Trustees of Cumberland University
was read and referred to the Committee on Education.
MEMORIALS AND OTHER PAPERS.
Memorials and other communications were read and referred
to appropriate committees.
WOMAN'S BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
A communication from Mrs. Mary Z. Romans, Corresponding
Delegate from the Woman's Board of Missions, was read and
referred to the Committee on Missions.
ADDITIONAL COMMISSIONER.
The Rev. A. W. Hawkins, first alternate of the Hiwassee
Presbytery, took his seat as a member of the General Assembly.
14 Minutes of General Assembly. [1890.
LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
The following resolution was offered by the Rev. J. M. Keeton,
and adopted :
WHEREA.S, The Louisiana Lottei\v is seeking to perpetuate itself by every
possible means, and is endeavoring to secure, by the offer of large sums of
money to different State Legislatures, a charter giving it tlie riglit of carry-
ing forward its iniquitous gambling schemes; therefore.
Resolved, 1. That this General Assembly does give its hearty commenda-
tion to all good people who are battling against this great evil, and does
pray God's blessings upon the laborers who are seeking to destroy this great
source of corruption.
2. That this Assembly looks upon this lottery as a most pernicious scheme
of inicjuity, and urges its ministry and laity to use publicly and otherwise
their influence to bring to an end both the lottery and the purchase of lot-
tery tickets.
ADDITIONAL COMMISSIONER.
The Rev. J. C. Thompson, a Commissioner from Illinois Pres-
byter}', took his seat as a member of the General Assembly.
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLICATION.
The report of the Board of Publication was read by the Rev.'
W. J. Darby, the General Manager of the Board, after which he
addressed the General Assembly. Brief addresses were then
made by members of the General Assembly, and the report was
referred to the Committee on Publication.
The General Assemblj' then adjourned till 8 o'clock Monday-
morning, and closed with prayer.
FOUt^TH t>AV.
Monday, May 19, 8 o'clock a.m.
The General Assembly met and was opened with prayer.
One half hour was spent in devotional exercises.
The Minutes of Saturday's session were read and approved.
ADDITIONAL COMMIS.siONKR.
Ruling Elder George L. Waller, a Commissioner from Alabama
Presbytery, took his seat as a member of the General Assembly.
PAPERS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Certain papers and resolutions were read and referred to
appropriate committees.
The General Assembly then took recess till 2 o'clock p.m.
1890.] Minutes of General Assembly. 15
Monday, May 19, 2 o'clock p.m.
PLACE OF NEXT MEETING.
Owensboro, Kentucky, was selected as the place for the next
meeting of the General Assembly.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON MISSIONS.
The Committee on Missions submitted its report, pending the
consideration of which the general rule as to the hours of meet-
ing was suspended, and the General Assembly took recess till 8
o'clock.
Monday, May ig, 8 o'clock p.m.
ADDRESS BY THE REV. M. B. De WITT.
The Rev. M. B. De Witt, General Superintendent of Sabbath-
School Work, addressed the General Assembly, after which a
number of short addresses were delivered.
The General Assembly then adjourned till 8 o'clock to-morrow
morning, and closed with prayer.
FIFTH t)AY.
Tuesday, May 20, 8 o'clock a.m.
The General Assembly met and was opened with prayer.
One half hour was spent in devotional exercises.
The Minutes of yesterday were read and approved.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON OVERTURES (No. 1).
The Committee on Overtures submitted the following Report
No. I , which was adopted :
Your Comniittee on Overtures respectfully submit the following report:
There has been referred to us a number of memorials from Presbyteries,
concerning the views held and taught by the Rev. S. G. Burney, D.D., LL.D.,
Professor of Systematic Theology in Cumberland University, at Lebanon,
Tenu., on the doctrine of the Atonement. Some of these memorialists ask
your reverend body to make a deliverance, pronouncing upon the sound-
ness or unsoundness of Dr. Burney's teachings, as set forth especially in the
book of which he is the author, entitled " Soteriology ; " while others of
your memorialists pray that no deliverance shall be made upon the subject.
i6 MINU.TES OF General Assembly. [1890.
Your committee have thoughtfully and prayerfully considered these
papers, and we are unanimously of the opinion that it is neither necessary
nor desirable to take any action whatever in reference to the matter, and
we so recommend. J. M. Hubbert, Chairman.
REPORT OF COMMIITEE ON JUDICIARY (No. 1).
The Committee on Judiciary submitted the following Report
No. I, which was adopted:
The Judiciary Committee, to which was referred the case of Mrs. Louisa
A. Ward, report the following:
Mrs. Ward was charged with heresy before the Session of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church in Kansas City, Mo., and was found guilty, and waa
excommunicated. She appealed to the Presbyterj% it being the Lexington
Presbytery of said Church, which body affirmed the judgment of the
Session.
From the Presbytery she appealed to the Missouri Synod, and there the
judgment of the Presbytery was affirmed.
She now appeals to this General Assembly from the action of the Synod.
It appears that the specification of heresy in the charge consists in the
fact that the appellant stated to divers persons and taught that one George
J. Schweinfurth, a man living in Rockford, 111., is the Lord Jesus Christ.
The record shows that the appellant admitted the truth of the charge in
the presence of the Session, and persists in asserting the statement.
The committee have carefully examined the record, and find that the law
of the Church has been substantially complied with by all of the Church
courts which have had the case before them, and therefore recommend that
the judgment of the Missouri Synod be in all things affirmed.
N. Green, Chairman.
BOARD OF PUBLICATION ADDENDA.
The Board of Publication submitted an Addenda Report,
which was referred to the Committee on Publication.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (Nos. 2, 3, 4. 5, 6).
Report No. 2 of the Committee on Judiciary was read and
adopted as follows :
» _
The Judiciary Committee have before them, and have considered certain
interrogatives propounded by the Rev. J. M. Ragan, of Chillicothe Presby-
tery, to that body, and by tlie Presbytery referred to this General Assem-
bly ; and a deliverance thereon is asked. It does not appear from any
paper before tliis committee or otherwise that any case involving the ques-
tions proposed has arisen, but tliat the questions are asked with reference
to a future possible state of things.
The committee do not think it would be the duty of this body t(j
express itself in advance upon matters on which it may be required to sit
as a court liereafter, or to give its opinion upon questions which may never
arise. "Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." We tlierefore ret;om-
mend that the General As8em))ly respectfully decline to respond to the sai<l
interrogatives. N. Green, Chairman.
1890.] Minutes of General Assembly. 17
Report No. 3 of the Committee on Judiciary wa.s submitted
and adopted as follows :
AS TO niSAKl^ED MINISTERS.
In respect to the memorial of the Chillicothe Presbytery the Judiciary
Committ(,'e report as follows :
The memorial discloses the fact that there are within the Vjounds of that
Presbytery certain aged ministers belonging to the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Church, who might not, in case an application should be made, be
entitled to aid from 'our Board of Ministerial Relief, in view of certain con-
structions which might be put upon the language of the Articles of Incor-
poration of said Board.
To remove all doubt, and to relieve the ministers and members of the
Church within said Presbytery from embarrassment, the memorialists ask
this General Assembly to construe the following language in the said
Articles of Incorporation :
". . . . they having fully consecrated themselves since entering said min-
istry to the active duties of said Church."
The language quoted forbids aid from the Board to any disabled or
indigent minister, though he be a minister in the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, unless in the past he has been fully consecrated to the active duties
of the ministry. What is meant by " fully consecrated to the active
duties? " This committee, in response, offer the following suggestions and
recommendations :
1. The words quoted do not necessarily mean that the whole time of the
applicant must have been spent in the work of a pastor or preacher.
2. There may have been periods of inactivity or failure to work, owing to
ill health, want of employment, family affliction, or some other overpower-
ing necessity, and still the applicant might be entitled to aid.
3. The Articles would not exclude from the benefits of this charity one
who had taught school, cultivated the ground, or made tents as a necessity,
and the better to enable him to preach the gospel.
4. The proper construction of the language in question is intended to
exclude those who have made any secular employment whatever the
primary business of life, and the preaching of the gospel merely incidental.
5. To be entitled to aid, the main purpose of the applicant must have been
to do the legitimate and appropriate work of a minister of the gospel, and
this must be determined by his past conduct.
6. It would not be wise, if it were possible, to lay down more minute
rules for the action of the Board. Each case must, to a great extent, rest
upon its own circumstances, and the Board should be allowed to exercise a
sound discretion within the limits of the Articles of Incorporation and the
positive instructions of this body.
Respectfully submitted. N. Grekn, CJiairman.
Report No. 4 of the Committee on Judiciary was submitted
and adopted as follows :
ELDERS ELIGIBLE TO THE MODERATORSHIP.
The Judiciary Committee have examined the resolution of Rev. J. R.
Goodpasture, wherein it is proposed to so change the general regulation of
2
i8 Minutes of General Assembly. [1890.
the Church as to confine the office of Moderator to ordained ministers, and
the committee recommend the rejection of said resolution.
N. Green, Chairman.
Report No. 5 of the Committee on Judiciarj- was submitted,
and adopted as follows :
SELECTION OF COMMITTEES.
The Judiciary Committee have considered the resohitions offered hy Rev.
B. D. Cockrill, wherein it is proposed that the manner of appointing the
Standing Committees at the opening of each session of the General Assem-
bly he taken out of the hands of the Moderator, and be intrusted to a
committee of five members to be appointed by the Moderator, etc.
This committee respectfully suggest that they are not able to see any
sufficient reasons for altering the present law of the Church in this regard,
and therefore recommend the rejection of the said resolutions.
N. Green, Chairman:
Report No. 6 of the Judiciary Committee was submitted,
adopted, and is as follows :
REV. D. T. WAYNICk's APPEAL.
The Committee on Judiciary, to whom was referred the appeal of Rev.
D. T. Waynick against the action of the Synod of Tennessee, have consid-
ered the same, and respectfully report :
We find the following to be the facts giving rise to this controversy :
At the spring meeting, March, 1889, of Memphis Presbytery, a communi-
cation was presented from a member of the First Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, Memphis, addressed to the Presbytery, the reading of which was
commenced, without objection ; and when the first page thereof had been
read, an objection was made to the ]>aper, upon the ground that it was not
in order, and thereupon the Moderator declared the paper out of order, the
reading ceased, and no further notice of the paper was taken.
Against this action of the Moderator Brother Waynick entered a protest.
At the next meeting of the Presbytery, September. 1889, an answer to
said protest was entered upon the Minutes of said Presbytery.
At the meeting of tlie Synod of Tennessi'e, October, 1889, the action of
the Moderator and of the Presbytery, in making answer to the protest,
was sustained by the Synod, and from this ac^tion Brotlier Waynick pre-
sented an- appeal to the General Assembly.
The first question presented for consideration is : Was the action of the
Moderator (lorrect, in ruling that said communication was out of order ?
The reasons for this ruling, as stated in the answer to the protest, are :
1. Said paper was not a communication addressed to the Memphis Pres-
bytery, but in an envelope addressed ])ersonally to a member of the same.
Although inclosed in an envelo])e addressed to a UKMnber, the paper, a«
already stated, was addressed to the Presbytery in i)r(>i)er form.
2. It i)urported to be a memorial from a meml)i'rof tiie First Cumberland
Presbyterian (Church, Memi)his, l)ut was sent without the knowledge of its
Church-session, or any notice having been given theii\ of such int'entled action.
We are not aware of any rule requiring sucli notice, and are of opinion
that none was necessary.
1890.] Minutes of General Assembly. 19
3. Said paper was not regularly l)rought before the Presbytery, as stated
in the protest, but was placed upon the Clerk's table during his absence,
and without his knowledge as to how it came there.
We do not think this point well taken. The Clerk made no objection,
but recognized the paper as properly in his possession, and the reading of
the same was commenced by a member at his request.
4. No appeal was taken at the time from the ruling of the Moderator.
We are of opinion that the question could be properly presented to the
Synod by protest ; and that while an appeal might have been taken, it was
not necessary to do so in order to give the Synod jurisdiction, as this could
be done by entering a protest, as was done in this case.
The paper in question, so far as the same was read, showed it to be a
communication, addressed to the Presbytery, representing that " the under-
signed" was a member of the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Memphis ; that he came before the Presbytery seeking justice ; that he had
been served with a copy of a preamble and resolution adopted by the
Church-session of said Church, in which he was accused of grave delin-
quencies as a member and officer of said Church.
When so much of said paper had been read, some member objected to it
as out of order, and the Moderator so ruled. The remaining portion of the
paper was. not read, so that the Presbytery might see what action had been
taken by the Church-session, if any, nor what the author desired the Pres-
bytery to do.
The paper is respectful throughout, and if the reading had proceeded, it
would have appeared that it asked the Presbytery, in courteous terms, to
order the Church-sessioji to take some action upon the charges, the truth
of which he denied, seven months having elap.sed, and nothing having
been done by the Church-session to bring the matter to an issue.
We are of opinion that the communication presented proper matter for
the consideration of the Presbytery, that it was neither irrelevant nor
otherwise out of order, and that therefore, the ruling of the Moderator
complained of was erroneous.
It is proper to say that it appears, from the action of the Synod, that all
the facts in the case were not before that body, and in reporting, as we do,
that the Synod was in error in sustaining said ruling, this explanation is
made in justice to that Court.
The next question presente<l for consideration is : Was it proper for the
Presbytery, at a sul)sequent meeting and in the absence of the protestant,
to enter upon its Minutes an answer to the protest?
The Gi'neral Assembly has decided (See Minutes 188ti, p. 43) that a mem-
ber of a Church-session could not, at a subsequent meeting, protest against
the action of the Church-session had at a meeting at which he was not
present. We should hold otherwise but for that decision. Yielding to its
authority, and being of opinion that the right to put an answer on the
record to a jirotest stands upon the same ground as the right to protest,
that the ri'ason for the decision just stated applies with mu(;h greater force
to the higher Courts than to the Church-session, we report that it was an
error in the Synod to sustain the Presl)ytery on this point.
Upon the whole case, we are of opinion that the appeal should be sus-
taini'd, and the action of the Syno<l reversed. N. (treen. Chairman.
20 Minutes of General Assembly. [1890.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CORRESPONDENCE (No. 2).
The Committee on Correspondence submitted the following
Report No. 2, which was adopted :
Your Committee on Correspondence offer the following Report No. 2:
We have had before us, and have examined with care, the report of the
Executive Committee of tlie Western Section of the "Alliance of the
Reformed Churches holding the Presbyterian System," and which was
referred to us, and offer for your adoption the following recommendations :
(1) The report of the Executive Committee is herewith returned, and we
recommend that it be spread upon the Minutes of the General Assembly.
(2) That an order be drawn upon the Treasurer of the General Assembly
for three hundred dollars ($300.00), your proportion of the Expense Fund
for the year ending April 30, 1891. G. T. Stainbacic, Chairman.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
The Committee on Ministerial Relief presented its report,
which was adopted in part, and was called to the docket.
MEMORIALS AND OTHER PAPERS.
Certain memorials and other papers were read and referred to
appropriate committees.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON MISSIONS.
The report of the Committee on Missions was taken up, pend-
ing the consideration of which the General Assembly took
recess till 2 o'clock.
Tuesday, May 20, 2 o'clock p.m.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATION.
The Committee on Publication presented the following report,
which was adopted, except item No. 2 of the recommendations,
which, with some items of a kindred nature from the reports of
the Committees on Missions and Ministerial Relief, was referred
to the special committee appointed to designate periods for mak-
ing contributions to the benevolences of the Church :
KEPOHT OF COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATION.
Your Committee on Publication would present tlie following report:
We have endeavored to give due attention to all tlie features of this
important work. No question of mori' intense interest can come before
this Assembly than the prosperity and success of our pulilications. We
note with pleasure the progress made during the y(>ar just expin-d, espe-
cially the report of $10,000 net increase in the profits of the H()US(>, and the
increase in the circulation of the Cumberland Presbyterian an<l the Sunday-
school publications.
We desire to commend the Board and all the editors of the House on their
1890.] Minutes of General Assembly. 21
work, and the (reneral Manager for his wise planning and energetic efforts,
which we believe have contributed largely to the results which are so satis-
factory to the whole Church.
PUBLISHING HOUSE.
During the year the question of the location of the Publishing House
ha« been settled, Nashville chosen as the place, and a lot purchased at the
cost of $15,600, in an eligible location on Cherry Street. Ten thousand
dollars of the purchase money will be paid by citizens of Nashville ; and
the Board assures us that one third of the lot (which will not be needed)
has on it a good house, bringing a sufficient rental to pay taxes, insurance,
and interest, which may be sold at any time for five or six thousand dollars.
The purchase of the lot, therefore, creates no debt at all. The Board now
ask to be allowed to issue mortgage bonds to an amount not to exceed
$50,000, to erect a Publishing House on this lot.
Your (committee recommend that you grant this request, and that the
stipulations of the bonds and the provisions of the mortgage or mortgagee
be left to the discretion of the Board.
Your committee would recognize with profound thankfulness the liber-
ality of the Cumberland Presljyterians and citizens of Nashville, Tenn., in
their magnificent gift to this enterprise, and would suggest that the Board
open itself to free-will offerings from congregations and individuals who
may wish an interest in this work. This is to be construed simply as a
willingness on the part of the Board to receive these ofterings, and not as
permission U^ call on the Churches for contributions to this purpose.
BOOKS.
Your committee lake pleasure in calling attention to the work of the
Board in the books issued during the year. They are of such a character,
both in conU'Uts and mechanical make-up, as to challenge the admiration
of the whole Church.
The policy pursued by the Board in securing itself against loss in pub-
lishing these books is highly commendable, and we believe they should
continue the same policy in the future. Especially would we recommend
that by agencies, or otherwise, an earnest eftbrt be made to place these
books in the homes of our people.
THE Ol'.MBEKLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
It would be useless for your committee to commend the Cumberland
Presbyterian. As a religious weekly, we believe it to be the peer of any
denominational paper published in the United Stiites.
There are some complaints, however, of the editorial management of the
papir, and there may be In some instances real grievances. Your com-
mitte-e would urge upon the Board to see to it that the editors pursue a
conciliatory policy at all times, paying due and courteous attention to all
their correspondents and contributors.
We also recommend that the Board make the editorial department of
the paper wholly in\personal.
THE REVIEW.
It is with regret we notice that the circulation of the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Review, so excellent and first-class in every particular, has met with
22 Minutes of General Assembly. [1890.
such a meager circulation. "We recommend an earnest canvass by Presby-
terial Agents appointed by the Board of Publication to increase the circula-
tion to a paying basis.
It is the opinion of your committee that an increase of agencies for the
circulation and wider dissemination of all our publications is a necessity.
Presbyteries should see to it that every congregation in their bounds has an
agent — the pastor, if he will act, and if not, some active member of the con-
gregation, who shall report to each meeting of Presbytery the work done
and the success attained. Many subscriptions might be secured and many
books sold by such a systematic canvass of the congregations as these agents
could make. Preachers should mention from their pulpits from time to
time the Cumberland Presbyterian, the Review, and the books published, and
encourage the people to buy our own literature. Thus the Church will gain
power, the pastor's work will be lightened, and the publishing interest
helped.
S.\BBATH-SCHOOLS.
■ The Sabbath-school work of our Church shows marked signs of growth
and development, and the people generally are not only becoming interested
in the work of instructing and training the young for Christ and his Church,
but they are manifesting a commendable zeal and readiness to purchase and
use our own Church literature.
We notice with pleasure the reduction in the price of our literature, and
the large increase in circulation, and urge that these facts be more vividly
brought before our people.
We notice with approval the past policy of our Board to supply free, for
the purpose of introduction, our Sabbath-school literature to new schools.
We would recommend the following :
1. Believing that the combined labors of the General Superintendent of
Sabbath-Schools and the editorial work of Sabbath -school literature imposes
too much labor upon one man, owing to the growing interest of the work,
we recommend that the Board consider the advisability of employing a field
Secretary, who shall spend at least one half of his time in the field, and the
rest in assisting on the editorial work.
2. Special attention is called to Children's Day — the first Sunday in June.
This has become one of the recognized powers of the Church as an educa-
tional agency, and we would reiterate that you urge upon all Churches to
observe this day by the use of suitable programmes, and that liberal contri-
butions be taken in all Churches by young and old for the extension of
Sabbath-school and Church work. We also recommend that a portion of
the funds so raised be used in the employment of such State agents as shall
be needed. Your committee are of the opinion that the Board should strive
to make ready the programmes for earlier distribution than hen'tofore.
3. That you urge upon your pastors and sessions that they taki' a more
thorough oversight of their Sabbath-schools, especially to see that the work
of the primary department be well manned and equipped.
4. It is the opinion of your committee that you gi-antto your General Su-
perintendent space in the printed Minutes of the General Assembly for a
full tabulated statement of all Sabbath-school work by Presbyteries, with
such summaries as may be neccessary to place the work fully before our
people.
1890.] Minutes of General Assembly. 23
All of which is respectfully submitted, earnestly praying that the great
Head of tiie Church would guide us by his counsel and give us abundant
success. R- ^I- TiNNON, Chairman.
SUSPENDING THE RULE.
Suspending the general rule as to the hours of meeting, the
General Assembly took recess till 8 o'clock p.m.
Tuesday, May 20, 8 o'clock p.m.
ADDRESS ON MINISTERIAL EDUCATION.
Rev. W. S. Danley delivered an address on Education.
FRATERNAL GREETINGS.
The following telegram was read by the Stated Clerk :
SARATOG.^, N. Y., May 20, 1890.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Union City, Tenn. :
The General Assembly in session at Saratoga Springs sends fraternal
greetings. VCm. E. Moore, Moderator.
AVm. H. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
The General Assembly then adjourned till 8 o'clock to-morrow
morning, and closed with prayer.
SIXTH DAY.
Wednesday, May 21, 8 o'clock a.m.
The General Assembly met, and was opened with prayer.
One half hour was spent in devotional exercises.
The Minutes of yesterday were read and approved.
COMMUNICATION FROM REV. J. L. GOODKNKiHT."
A communication from Rev. J. L. Goodknight, Corresponding
Delegate to the Evangelical Union of Scotland, was referred,
without reading, to the Committee on Correspondence.
"AN OLD DOCUMENT."
The Stated Clerk read to the General Assembly the following
paper, whereupon it was ordered that the paper be spread upon
the Minutes. It is as follows :
24 Minutes of General Assembly. [1890.
Tuesilay, May 2;>rd, 180it. — TIk' C(junfil met ac'cov(lin,ir to adjuurnment,
at Red River meeting-liouise and proceeded to business. The Rev. William
MoGee preached a sermon from Genesis 45. 24. Conncil opened by i)rayer.
Members present : Rev. Messrs. Hodge, McGee, Ewing, King, S. Hodge and
Nelson, ^Ministers; Messrs. James Clark, John Whiteside, Young Ewing,
• John 8I0SS, Alexander Aston & Chatham, Ewing, Elders. Messrs. Hugh
Bone, from Smith's Fork and Hickman's Creek, John Wheeler from .Sandy
& Piney Fork Livingston County- Josiah AVilson from Harpeth's Lick &
West Harpeth, Robert Smith from Suggs Creek & C. Samuel Dowell from
Canaan. James Reece from Ebenezer c<c Littles Creek & James Hutcheson
from ^NIcAdoo &c, Representatives. The Council proceeded to the appoint-
ment of Chairman & Clerk, whereupon the Revd. Wm. Hodge was ap-
pointed Chairman ti Young Ewing Clerk. On motion the minutes of the
last Council were read. Ordered that we adjourn with prayer until Eight
of the. Clock Wednesday morning May the 24th 1809.
Council met according to adjournment, opened with prayer. Same mem-
bers of yesterday.
On motion of a member in his place. Shall we or Shall we not constitute
into a Presbytery ? & after free discussion, deferred until to-morrow morn-
ing, Seven of the clock to which time the Council Omotion (on motion) ad-
journed with prayer-
Thursday, May 25th, 1809 — Council met according to adjournment, the
same members of yesterday. Opened with prayer, The Qustion of constitut-
ing into a Presbytery resumed, the yeas and nays being called for, they stood
thus, ays ten ; nays, five.
Resolved, therefore, that we do constitute into a Presbytery called & known
by the name of On motion as the minds of some of the preachers were
not altogether clear on the subject or proj^riety of constituting immediately
the members have agreed to a fi'iendly meeting on the last Tuesday in August
next at the Ridge Meeting House to receive said mformution from all the
Congregations ct Societies in the bounds or under the care of this Council
or so far as they can be obtained b}' the ordained & licensed preachers, ex-
horters & elders who are hereby earnestly requested to procure such infor-
mation & communicate accordingly at the aforementioned time & place
which information will come forward if possible by the signature of eac^i
hi 'ad of a family & male members who are acting for themselves in the fol-
lowing manner to-wit. Constitute or Not Constitute, and be it further
Resolved that all the preachei's are requested to attend, & it Ls further
Resolved that the Thursday before said last Tuesday in August be kept
•an a day of solemn prayer & fasting to Almighty God for his Special pres-
ence ct Spirit to attend that meeting tt to direct the (Jonsult-ation iS: tlelibera-
tions of his people for his own name's glory & the prosperity of Zion.
Council adjourned to meet at the Ridge meeting house on the last Wed-
nesday in August next. Wm. Hodge, Ch'n.
Attest: Yoi'NG Ewing, Clerk.
PERIODS FOR C(JNTRIBlJTION.
The special committee appointed to designate periods for mak-
ing contributions to the benevolences of the Church submitted
the following report, which was amended and adopted:
1890.] Minutes of General Assembly. 25
Your rommittee to whom was assigned the work of re-appcMioning the
time lor the .-everal Roarus to jiresent tht-ir claims to the Church, would
submit the followinir:
Home Missions — January, February, March.
Education — April, May, June.
Foreign Missions — July, August.
CiiuKCH EuECTiox — September, October.
MiNisTEiUAL Rklief — November, December.
We further recommend that, as the Children's Day collection comes in the
quarter for Education, that the proceeds be divided equally between the
Boards of Education and Publication.*
RLSpcctfully submitted. W. T. Ferguson, Chairman,
B. D. COCKRILL,
R. M. TiNNox,
F. R. Earle.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON MISSIONS.
The report of the Committee on Missions was amended and
adopted as follows:
Your Committee on Missions would offer the following report :
The last commission given by our Savior to his Church was, " Go ye into
all the world and preach my gospel to every creature." To ciirry out this
command is the supreme business of the Church. Nearly nineteen centu-
ries have passed away since this command was given, fmd yet two thirds of
the human race, or, in round numbers, one thousand millions of human
beings for whom Christ died have never yet heard that there is a God to
whom they are accountable, or that they have iramortsd souls to save.
The very i)urpose for wliich the Church exists is to bring the gospel of
Christ into contact with these millions.
Missionary enterprise is not an as])ect or pliasc of Christianity. It is
Christianity itself. *' Ye are my witnesses." '' Ye are tlie light of the
world, the salt of the earth." As the agent of ChrLst in the extension
of his sublime purpose — the supplying of the spiritual needs of tlie world —
the Church is of necessity a missionary organization, formed, and permitted
to exist for this very purpose, and authorized and commanded to Ciirry the
gospel to every creature. The Church ut to-day must not, as did the eleven,
make the blunder of simply knowing Jesus after the flesh, and of cling-
ing to him as their special possession, and speaking of the days when he
was with tliem. But it must grasp the idea of Paul, that the resurrection
and iLsc-t'iision of Jesus gave him lordship over the entire world. The res-
urrection of Christ is no glorious end sealing a work done ; it is itself but
the beginning and not the end. The full work had not really begun until
Jesus rose from the dead. The resurrection of Christ plants the Church
in the very midst of the vital energies of the world. It leaves behind all
distinction of blood ; it deals with man as a thing of earth, as a particular
seed, as he is through birth in the flesh ; he is dead to all thes(.% for there is
neither Jew nor Gentile, bond or free. The world is the field of the
*This la^t item w;is reconsidered. See page 41. — T. C. B., S. C.
26 Minutes of General Assembly. [1890.
Church. "All tht- world" and "every creature" constitute the limit of
Christ's commission. Into all the world the Church is to go, hearing this
message of salvation to every creature, that all may be subdued to the Lord
of the resurrection. And each particular Church is thus a missionary body,
and each individual Christian a uiissionarj\ As such he is a messenger of
glad tidings to every member of Adam's race, however far away. This is a
cardinal obligation brought into the very constitution of the Christian
Church at large, and of each particular organization of the Church ; and any
deviation from it, even in thought, is infidelity to the great commission of
our Lord.
From the most excellent report made by your Board of Missions, and
which we have examined with some care, we are able to state that the work
committed to the hands of that Board has made commendable progress in the
past year. The work in Japan and Mexico is making steady, and we be-
lieve, permanent progress. By referring to the annual report of the Board,
you will see the needs and wants of your missions there. The several city
missions under the care of the Board have also made substantial progress
during the year. There are many wide and inviting fields open to us as a
Church, but the Board is powerless to occupy them because of the failure of
the Church to furnish the money demanded. The importance of occupy-
ing the cities, the great centers of influence in our country, can not be
overestimated. It is estimated that one fourth of the population of our
coxintry live in the cities. They are not only the centers of influence, but
the seat of Satan's power. As a Church we will be recreant to our trust if
we do not bear a part in the work of evangelizing the cities of our land.
We are pleased to state that while the contriljutions to the Board have
not reached the amount called for by the last General Assembly, there has
been a gain of $4,500 over tlie contributions of last year. All this has been
used in the work of the Board, leaving a debt of over $6,000 still unprovided
for. This should not be. With the amount of the Lord's money in the
hands of the Church, this debt should be speedily provided for.
It is with great pleasure that we note the progress made by our Woman's
Board in the past year. It has just closed the first decade of its existence
by sending to Japan two new missionaries, an<l collecting more than $10,000
for the work of missions. At its late meeting at ^Martinsville, Ind., it re-
solved to devote its surplus funds, after supi)orting its missionaries, to the
Home Field. We think this a wise plan, and predict that it will result in
increased contributions to that Board.
We again call your attention to the work of the Board among the Indians.
For more than half a century our Church has been trying to sow the seeds
of the gospel in the hearts of the Indian tribes on our western borders. Much
good has been done, and many souls have been saved. But much yet re-
mains to be done. There are, to-day, near 200,000 of these Red Men of the
Wilderness, who scarcely know that there is a God, or that they have souls
to save. Liberal means should l)e devised at once by which this work can
be more extensively carried on.
AVe would ask the attention of the whole Church to the colored popula-
tion of our country. They are here, a part of our body politic, seven mill-
ions in number, and will remain. Statesmen are agitated and puzzled as
to how to settle this race problem. The Church has within its reach that
1890.] Minutes of General Assembly. 27
which will settle these difficult questions more quickly than any other.
Give them the gospel of Jesus with its accompanying blessings, and the work
will be accomplished. Nothing is so well calculated to settle these difficult
questions as the religion of Jesus Christ. Our brethren of the colored Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church should have the sympathy and prayers, and
as far as possible, the material aid of our people in their struggling effort to
give the gospel as taught V)y Cuml)erland Presbyterians, to the people of
their own rac-e.
AVith this general statement as to tlie work of the whole field, we make
the following recommendations:
1. That all our Churches and people observe the first Sabljath in Febru-
ary, 18U1, as a day for prayer for Missions and for our missionaries in Ijoth
the Home and Foreign Field. And that our ministers, as far as may be con-
venient, preach a sermon on the subject of Missions.
2. That, as heretofore, all our Churches be requested and urged, to make
at least two offi'rings during the year for Missions, one for the Home, and
one for the Foreign work, and send them to the Board at St. Louis.
8. That the SaV>ljath-schools of the Church be again requested to take one
collection each month iluring the ensuing year, for the cause of Missions,
and send it to the Board at St. Louis.
4. That the missionary literature of the Church, the Record and the Ban-
ner, be commended to our people as educators along the line of Christian
Missions.
o. That Rev. S. K. Holtsinger, of West Chester, (Jhio, be appointed to
preach a sermon on Missions before the next General Assembly, and that
Rev. R. M. Tinnon, of Fort Worth, Texas, be his alternate.
(i. That you imlorse the action of our nussionaries in Japan in forming a
union with the other Presbyterian bodies of that empire, and hund)iy pray
that the largest results may be realized therefrom.
7. That in view of the wide-open door in Japan for the spread of the gos-
pel, made so by the providence of God and the government of Japan, that
you instruct your Board to call upon the Church for larger contril)utions for
the Foreign work, and that it send the reinforcement asked for by our
mission in Japan as soon as the men and the money can be obtained. And
we further recommend that, in view of the fact that the mission has set
forth the necessity for the establishment of first-class Christian educational
facilities for boys, to the more effectually carrying forward their work, the
Board appropriate funds for tliat purpose as soon as its financial condition
will allow.
8. That you recommend the Board to call for fifty thousand dollars for
can-ying forward the work the ensuing year, and that it apportion the
same to the Presbyteries as was done last year.
9. That you recommend increased activity in the Home work. Doors are
open to us to-day wliicli will not longei- indulge our tardiness. There is
si-arcely a city or town in the field of our oj)eration which we could not oc-
cupy if the Church would furnish the men and tlie money. We call the at-
tention of tlie Board and the Church to Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Florida, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and tlie cities of San Francisco and Fresno,
California; also to Johnson City, Tenn., and Cairo, 111., as fields which are
especially open to us as a Church. TIk- new State of Washington is a most
28 Minutes of General Assembly. [1890.
promising field now open to the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. It is
fast filling up with people from every part of the globe, and among the
thousands who are daily seeking homes there are many of our people from
the older Stiites, who, if encouraged, are ready to form nuclei of new
Churches. If they are not so encouraged they are liable to drift to other
Churches and be lost to us. Prominent towns, cities, and countiy commu-
nities are open to our entry, could Wr have men suitably jirepared, who are
willing to enter this great field with a guarantee of nothing but hard work,
and are willing to trust God and convince the people among whom they
labor that they are workmen worthy of their hire. The Presbytery of
Walla Walla, the only one in the State, is comparatively weak and unable
to guarantee any thing, but the way is open for the planting, under the Com-
mittee, of several promising enterprises. The local Presbyterial Committee
on Missions have very lately arranged for a pastor at Dayton, the county seat
of Columbia county. A venerable elder will guarantee a living to the right
man, for one year, who will undertake the building of a cliurch in the
flourishing city of Colfax. A church is already under contract for erection
in the city of Seattle, under the management of the Rev. J. R. Kirkpatrick,
of Oregon, and another is contemplated by the Rev. W. W. Beck, in another
part of that great city. Besides such towns, there are large communities of
prosperous ranches where no services are held, and where there are nuclei
of Churches in which good, consecrated men could build up self-supporting
Churches in a few years. Notably among them is Eureka Flats, one of the
richest sections of the county of Walla Walla, in which we have an organi-
zation, and where they need a man. "We call the special attention of the
Board of Missions to this great field, and recommend that it put itself in
communication with the Presbytery, looking to the estiiblishment of at least
one mission in tliat field.
10. That, having heard with pleasure the greetings from the Womiui's
Board, as preseuterl by Mrs. Romans, you reciprocate the same by appoint-
ing the Rev. W. B. Farr, D.D., of Dallas, Texas, to bear the greetings of this
General Assembly to tlie next meeting of that Boiird, at Dallas, Texjis, in
May, 1891.
Having duly considered the resolution ofiered by the Rev. J. M. Hubbert,
that a Board of Church Erection be establislied, we recommend that said
Board be establislied, and that it be located at Kansas City, Kan.s<is, and
that the following regulations be adopted :
1. That the Boar<l consist of the following members: The Rev. B. P.
FuUerton, the Rev. J. W. Morrow, and L. A. Goodman, of Kansas City,
Missouri, and J. C. Col)l), of Odessa, Missouri, and (r. 8. Upttm, of Union,
Nebraska.
2. That three members constitute a (luoruiu for the transaction of business.
8. Tliat the Board meet at its earliest C(jnvenience, organize, and procure
a charter.
4. That the Board shall make annual ri'port to the General Assembly of
it« work and condition.
5. All vacancies occurring in the Board sliall be filled by appointment ))y
the Board, and confirnmtion by the General Assembly.
fi. That the montiis of S(>ptember and Octol)er be fixed as the time when
1890.] Minutes of General Assembly. 29
all our luinisters in charge of congregations be required to explain and urge
the claims of this Board and its cause, and take public or private collections
for the purpose provided herein, and ff)rward the same to th<' Trejisurer
of the Board.
7. That the functions of this Board, for the present, be to collect funds
for Church Erection, but that the actual work of planting (Jhurches be left
with the Board of Missions.
And now in conclusion. Never, in the liistory of God's pr(jvidence, wa«
there a grander opportunity than is now afforded the Church of Jesus Clirist
to carry the gospel to the whole world. The whole world is now practically
open to the misssionary of the Cross. It is also Satan's opportunity. His
eniissaries are actively at work in disseminating infidelity and debauching
the people with strong drink, as the nations open to the commerce of the
world. Let the Church of Christ, purchased with his own blood, awake
from its sleep of death and hasten to carry out the command of our Savior
to evangelize the whole world.
Respectfully submitted. W. T. Fek(U'son, Chairman.
LETTERS OF DLSMISSAL.
The following resolution, offered b}" Ruling Elder D. L. Bour-
land, was adopted :
Resolved, That as a means to avoid the frequent loss of membership to our
Church by removal, we recommend that our ministers, upon the removal of
any m..'mber from within their charge, shall immediately notify the pa^^tor
of the Church at the point to which the member or menil)ers may remove,
giving such information concerning the removing member as may be of in-
terest.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
The report of the Committee on Ministerial Relief was called
from the docket, and adopted as follows :
Mr. MoPKUAToK AND Bretiikex: Your committee have had under care-
ful consi<]erati(in the subject of Ministerial Relief in connection with tlw
Ninth Annual Report of that Board. You have reasons to rejoice that the
Church has so heartily taken up this blessed beneficence, and that its efl'ort
in this direction has so steadily yet quietly and harmoniously increa.sed
year by year. The members of the Board are to be commended for their
fidelity and good judgment in the execution of your plans and recommen-
dations for this work. But above all, the approval and blessings of our
heavenly Father, so manifestly resting upon this cause, call for your hum-
blest and most grateful acknowledgements.
We make the following recommendations:
1. That the time assigned to this Board, November and December, be un-
interruptetUy preserved to this work in which the Board may make its
appeals, and the Sunday-schools and congregations their contributions for
Ministerial Relief.
2. That the third Sunday in November be set apart and known as Minis-
terial Relief Pay, not only for the children, but also for all your congrega-
tions ; and that your pastors and Church Sessions shall see that it is suit-
ablv observed.
30 Minutes of General Assembly. [1890.
3. That your Presbyteries take heed to your previous deliverances
requesting them to appoint Permanent Committees on Ministerial Relief in
each Presbytery, whether there be beneficiaries of the Board in their
bounds or not, and that they vigorously urge the importance of each and
every congregation under their care making its annual contribution to this
cause, and that the amounts pre\'iously given be increased in every possible
instance.
4* That the precautions, both on the part of the Board and also on the
part of the Presbyteries through their permanent committees, be strictly
observed, to the end that help be extended only to such persons as come
strictly within your regulations. That to this end you instruct your Board,
so to revise and explain the application blanks used as to elicit all needed
information.
5. That your Board strictly observe the rule requiring annual reports
from the Presbj'teries concerning each beneficiary, and in the case of death
or change of circumstances of any beneficiary, immediate information of
the same be sent to the Board by the Presbytery through its permanent
committee.
6. That attention again be called to the importance of all parties making
reports to the Board of help extended directly to needy ministers or their
families, whether money or boxes of valuables; but that all such help,
whenever at all possible, be extended through the Board.
7. That the question of establishing a Home for disabled ministers, re-
ferred to this committee, be referred to the Board for its consideration.
8. That, though the contributions to this Board have gradually increased,
you still urge this blessed work, until its efficiency shall become commen-
surate with the Church's need. Respectfully submitted.
B. D. CocKRiLL, Chairman.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION.
The Committee on Education presented its report, which was
amended and adopted as follows :
The Committee on Education present the following report:
Educational institutions of various grades are multiplying in the Church,
an<l many of them are doing good work in the cause. Some have small en-
dowments, others are wholly dependent upon patronage for support. At
this time endowment is absolutely essential to the permanence of any school
of high order. All our Church schools ought to liave the support of our own
people. A school under the fostering care of a Presbytery, Synod, or of the
General Assembly, is justly entitled to the patronage, influence, and money
of the people according to the obligations assumed at tlie time of the estab-
lishment of such school. The Church seems to l)e alive to the importance
of education; and perseverance, pluck, and energy on the part of those en-
gaged in echicational work will finally bring the support so necessary to suc-
cess. The great heart of our people is right. The only difficulty is in right-
ly moving it.
The report of the Board of Education shows an increase of work and en-
largement of usefulnesss. More money has been received and disbursed for
tlie benefit of i)robationers in the diff'erent schools of the (church during the
year just closed than in any previous year. The Board enters ^ipon the la-
1890.] Minutes of General Assembly. 31
bors of a new year with courage and confidence. With the hearty co-opera-
tion of the Church it can do a grand work.
The B(»ard ask, and we recommend that you grant your approval of the
following changes, viz. : T. M. Hurst and Frank Slemmons to fill the vacan-
cies occasioned hy the resignations of Rev. J. C. Provine and Judge John
Frizzell ; and also the election of Kev. J. R. Henry to be Secretary and
Treasurer of the Board instead of R. L. Morris, resigned.
That portion of the Board's report which relates to the endowment of tiie
Theological Department of Cumberland University has been turned over
to the Committee on Theological Seminary, and is brought before you in
their report.
Complaint is made because such a small proportion of probationers is in
School. The complaint would be just if none but those reported to the
Board were being educated. The committee believe, however, that a con-
sidera])le nund^er, of whom the Board know nothing officially, are constantly
being educated in schools of diff'erent grades all over the land. As a gen-
eral rule, it is better for probationers to attend the C'hurch schools, and the
Presbyteries should be urged to require this whenever it is practicable.
Your committee do not think it proi)er to make the marriage of a proba-
tioner a barrier to his receiving aid from the Board. When a Presljytery
shall have indorsed and recommended a candidate, the Board should n(jt be
so hedged in by unnecessary regulation that the beneficence of the Church
could not flow out to such candidate.
As to the matters presented in the memorials from the New Hope and
Indiana Presbyteries, we think the questions will l)e fully met by the fol-
lowing rules, which we recommend for adoption ;
(1) That aid shall be given to those probationers only whf) are recom-
mended either by the Presbyteries to which they respectively belong, or
by the Educational Committees of the Presbyteries.
(2) That not exceeding sixty-five dollars ($65.00) shall be advanced in one
scholastic year to any one probationer; but if after distributing money to
each applicant in sums of sixty-five dollars or less, a surplus shall remain in
the treasury, then the Board may in its discretion lend additional amounts
to any of its beneficiaries.
(3) That no aid shall be given to anj^ one ext-ept for necessary purposes.
(4) That all money given to particular probationers should be given
through the Board, in order that it may be properly reported.
We insist that congregations should be required by the Presl)yteries to
make all collections ordered by the General Assembly. Individual contri-
butions can not excuse from congregational collections.
The sum of ten thousand dollars ought to be raised during the ensuing
year for the Board of ?]ducation. Our Church is able to pay it. With this
amount raised and spent for ministerial education, a great impetus would
be given to our C'hurch work. (.)ne great mission of the Church is to give
a (jualified ministry to the work of converting the world. Wi" tliink, tiiere-
fore, that tiirough the Presbyteries the preachers ougiit tf) be urged to talk,
lecture, and jireach to their peojile, so far as may l)e necessary, to awaken
tlieni to a realization of tlieir responsil)ility in this matter.
The paper referred to this committee from the trustees of the colored
school at Bowling Green, Ky., contained a statement of facts regarding the
32 Minutes of General Assembly. [1890.
school, and a petition asking tliat the Board of Trustees of the Cinnberhmd
Presbyterian Church be instructed to sell the property of said school, and
that the proceeds of sale be used in purchasing more suitable property in
that town, or at some other place. The trustees ;i.sk also for the appoint-
ment of two commissioners by this Assembly, one of whom shall be the
President of the Board of Missions, to act in conjunction with three to be
appointed by the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly, for
carrying out all the items of business set forth in said paper after the prop-
erty shall have been sold. We recommend that the prayer of petitionei*s he
granted, and that Drs. C. H. Bell and J. M. (tIII be the commissioners on
the part of this General Assembly.
The report of the Committee of Visitation to Cumberland University for
collegiate year about closing is cheerful and encouraging. The committee
speak in strong words of praise in regard to the work done in that grand
old institution. We recommend that a like committee be appointed for the
next collegiate year.
The report of the Board of Trustees of Cumberland University has been
before us, and we are glad to note its evidences of success. Growth has not
been rapid, but it is reliable. There is a reported decrease in the Prepara-
tory School, but an increase in the higher schools. A large number of
young men will be graduated on the 5th of June next, and all things indicate
future prosperity.
The Board insist on the continuance of present arrangements for the
endowment of the Theological School. This point will be brought to your
attention in report of Committee on Theological Seminary.
We recommend that Rev. J. W. Fitzgerald be requested to preach a ser-
mon at some hour during the next session of the General Assembly on
Ministerial Education, and that Rev. W\ H. Black, D.D., be his alternate.
F. R. Eakle, Chairman.
The following resolutions by way of amendment were adopted :
Resolved, That all the schools in the entire Church, male and female,
that are in any way under the care of Synods or Presbyteries, be invited to
send up annual reportK to the General Assembly, to be referred without
rea^iing to the Conuinttee on Education for it's consideration.
B. D. COCKRILL.
Resolved, That a supplement be added to the Report on Education, giving
the names of all the institutions of learning, male and female, in our
Church. L. D. Hendkiok.
LIST OF SCHOOLS.
Cumberland University Lebanon, Tenn.
Lincoln University Lincoln, 111.
Waynesburg College Waynesburg, Pa.
Trinity University Tehuacana, Texas.
Missouri Valley ('ollege Marshall, Mo.
Bethel College McKenzie, Tenn.
McMinnville Female College McMinnville, Tenn.
McAdow Seminary Waverly, Tenn.
Southern Illinois College .•.Enfield, 111.
Texas Female Seminarv Weatherford, Texjis.
1890.] Minutes of General Assembly. 33
Buffalo (tuj) College Bufl'alo Gap, Texas.
Ozark College Greenfield, Mo.
Pleasant Hope Seminary Pleasant Hope, Mo.
Union Female College Oxford, Miss.
Dick White College Fayetteville, Tenn.
COMMITTEE TO VISIT THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.
The Moderator appointed on the Visiting Committee provided
for in the foregoing, Rev. H. A. Jones, Rev. G. T. Stainback,
Rev. W. W. Hendrix, Hon. W. E. Settle, and Hon. 1. H. Good-
night.
The General Assembl}' then took recess till 2 o'clock p.m.
Wednesday, May 21, 2 o'clock p.m.
It was determined that 3 o'clock this afternoon be fixed as the
time when the Committee on Theological Seminaries shall make
their report.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FINANCE (No. 1).
The Committee on Finance submitted Report No. i, which
was adopted as follows :
Your C'ommittee on Finance report:
^ 1. That we have examined the Annual Report of the General Assembly's
Board of Trustees, and find the business in their hands in a safe condition.
2. That papers have come into our hands which show that pledges were
made at the last General Assembly by delegates from the various Presbyte-
ries of the Churcli for the colored school, located at Bowling Green, Ky., to
the amount of two thousand and sixty-four dollars ($2,0(54). The report of
the Treasurer, which we have before us, shows that one thousand and forty-
one dollars and eighty-one cents ($1,041.81) of that amount has been paid,
leaving a balance of nine hundred and twenty-two dollars and nineteen
cents ($922.19) unpaid. The report also shows that two hundred and fifty
dollars and thirty-five cents ($250.35) of the amount collected has been paid
out for the use and benefit of said school, leaving a balance of eight hundred
and ninety-one dollars and forty-six cents ($891.46) in bank to your credit
for said school.
8. We recommend that no more money be paid out for the colored school
at Bowling Cireen, Ky., until the cpiestion of location is settled.
4. We recommend that the money on hand, with the pledges yet unpaid,
be turned over to the Board t)f Missions, to be held in trust for said school,
whenever it may be located.
5. The Treasurer, the Rev. J. A. McDonald, tenders his resignation, which
we recommend that you accept.
Respectfully submitted. M. M. Smith, Chairman.
REPORT OF COMMITTEK ON THEOLOGICAL SC^HOOLS.
The Committee on Theological Seminaries submitted the fol-
lowing report, which was adopted :
3
34
Minutes of General Assembly. [1890.
That ministers of the gospel should be thoroughly equipped for their spe-
cial work must be admitted by all. This equipment makes their special
training a necessity. This training is the work of the Theological Seminary.
It is true that many have proved themselves efficient ministei-s of Christ,
"workmen that needeth not to be ashamed," without the aid of the training
which the seminary affords; but it is equally true that such training
would have greatly increased their efficiency. In this age of general culture
and unexampled progress in all lines of mental activity, the demand for a
thoroughly equipped ministry is more imperative than ever before. This,
too, is a period of theological agitation. Doctrinal standards, hoary with
centuries of age, are being tried in the fire and found wanting. Revision is
in the air; and the trend of theological thought where this agitation exists
is toward the theology which our fathers preached eighty years ago, and
which we preach to-day. As Cumberland Presbyterians we can not look
with indifference on this struggle that is stirring the hearts of the greatest
PreBb}i;erian body on earth. The cry, "They are drifting to the Cumber-
lands!" should inspire us with renewed endeavor to place before the Church
and the world a ministry whose ability, scholarship, and knowledge of prac-
tical Church work, shall make us worthy of the mission which God haa
assigned us as pioneers in this doctrinal reform.
Your Theological Seminary at Lebanon, Tenn., is doing all that it can do
to prepare our young men for the work of preaching the gospel. And we
are pleased to note that the work of the Seminary is growing, and that so
many of our young preachers are being trained by its excellent faculty. It
is to be regretted, however, that so many are not availing themselves of the
opportunities offered by this institution.
Rev. J. S. Grider, D.D., the agent appointed by the Assembly to increase
the endowment of the Seminary, has been actively engaged in this work
during the year. Though his success has not been all that could be desired,
we believe no more efficient man than he can be found for this work. We
therefore recommend that he be continued in the field another year, and
that in accordance with his own request his salary be fifteen hundred dol-
lars with necessary traveling expenses and for stationery.
We recommend also that the remainder of the $100,000 proposed as an en-
dowment, and not yet secured, be apportioned to the several Pi-esbyteries of
the Church, that the Rev. Drs. T. C. Blake, W. J. Darby, and J. S. Grider,
be appointed a committee to make this apportionment, and that said appor-
tionment be printed in the Minutes of the General Assembly in connection
with this report.
We recommend furtlier that large private gifts shall not affect tliis appor-
tionment, but that all such gifts sliall l)e credited to the Presbyteries in which
the donors reside.
We further recommend that the agent for this endowment report to tlie
next General Assembly the amounts secured in accordance with tliis ajjpor-
tionment or otherwise, giving eacli Presbytery due credit for what it has con-
tributed, and tliat he also continue to report l>i-mont]dy to tlie Board of Edu-
cation.
We furtlier re(;oiiiniend that one half of the amount apportioned to the
respective Presbyteries be paid during 1890-91, and the other half in 1891-92 ;
/'
1890.] Minutes of General, Assembly. 35
and that all contributions niade since January 1st, 1890, be considered as a
part of this apportionment.
In accordance with the prayer of the memorial from Lebanon Presbytery,
calling attention to needed improvements and repairs which will cost proba-
bly $2,fXX), we recommend that all the congregations in the denomination
be asked to contribute toward a fund for this purpose on the first Sabbath
in July, or as soon thereafter as possible, and remit the same to Hon. E. E.
Beard, Treasurer of Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn.
We also recommend that the Secretary of the Board of Education be
required to notify the Churches and ministers in regard to this special col-
lection, and that he draw on the Treasurer of the University for money to
meet the expenses incurred.
Respectfully submitted. E. T. Bowers, Chairman.
Thk Apportioxmext.
The committee appointed by the last General Assembly to apportion
among the Presbyteries an amount sufficient to increase the endowment of
the Theological Seminary to one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) or
near that amount, report the following :
In this appoi'tionment the committee have taken into consideration the
location, and the ability of the Presbyteries, and have not in many
instances been guided by the number of members. That in some cases the
pro rata is not just as it should be we have no doubt; but the committee
have made the best distribution they could under the circumstances, and if it
should turn out that it will enable the Presbyteries to increase the working
force in our only Theological School, the Church will, no doubt, be devoutly
thankful. The distribution is as follows :
Alabama, $300; Albion, $250; Anderson, $400; Allegheny, $:500; Atch-
ison, $50 ; Arkansas, $500 ; Athens, $150 ; Bacon, $200 ; Bartholomew, $100 ;
Bell, $300; Bethel, $100; Bonham, $300; Buffalo Gap, $200; Burrow, $200;
California, $200 ; Charlotte, $250 ; Chattanooga, $400; Cherokee, $50 ; Chilli-
cothe, $250; Colcsburg, $50 ; Colorado, $300 ; Cumberland, $400 ; Davis, $400;
Decatur, $350 ; Elk,$GOO; Eden, $.50; Ewing ( Ark.),.$400; Ewing(Ill.), $300 ;
Florida, $50; Foster, $300; (Jeorgia, $300 ; Greenville, $150 ; Gregory, $250 ;
Guadalupe, $250 ; Guthrie, $500; Hiwassee, $400 ; Hopewell, $600; Illinois,
$200; Indiana, $500 ; Iowa, $.50; Kansas, $200; Kentucky, $400 ; King, $.300;
Kirkpatrick, $300 ; Kirksville, $300 ; Knoxville, $400 ; Lebanon, $2,000; Lex-
ington, $()50 ; Little River, $300; Logan, $600; Louisiana, $50 ; Mackinaw,
$350; Madison, $-500; Marshall, $200; Mayfield, $400; McGee, $300; Mc-
Gready, $100; McLin, $200; McMinnville, $-500; Memphis, $.500; Miami,
$:^00; Mississippi, $1.50; Morgan, $100; Mound Prairie, $2.50; Muskingum.
$100 ; Nebraska, $100 ; Neosho, $1.50 ; New Hope, $4-50 ; New Lebanon, $400 ;
Nolin,$1.50; Obion, $400; Ohio, $400; Oregon, $100; Ouachita, $1.50; Oxford,
$3.50; Ozark, $300; Parsons, $1.50 ; Pennsylvania, $400 ; Platte, $.300 ; Prince-
ton, $400; Red Oak, $500; Red River, $300 ; Republican Valley, $100; Rich-
land, $1,000 ; Robert Donnell, $400 ; Rocky Mountain, $100 ; Rushville, $100 ;
Sangamon, $:^00; Sacramento, $200; Salem, $200; Salt River, $3.50; San
Jacinto, $100 ; San Saba, $200 ; Searcy, $350 ; Sparta, $400 ; Springfield, $3-50 ;
Springville, $3.50 ; St. Louis, $350 ; Talladega, $300 ; Tehuacana, $200 ; Ten-
nessee, $200 ; Texas, $100 ; Trinity, $200 ; Tulare, $150 ; Union, $300 ; Van-
36 Minutes of General Assembly. [1890.
dalia, $300; Wabash, $200; Waco, $300; Walla Walla, $100 ; Washington,
$200 ; West Iowa, $50 ; West Plains, $100 ; West Prairie, $100 ; White River,
$350 ; White Rock, $300 ; Wichita, $200 ; AVillamette, $100 ; Yazoo, $200.
We believe the apportionment here made is within the reach of every
Presbytery's ability, and it now remains for all to take hold of this most
feasible plan and prosecute it to a successful consummation.
T. C. Blake, )
Nashville, Tenn., June 4, 1890. AV. J. Darby, |- Committee..
J. S. Grider, )
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON OVERTURES (No. 2).
[Rotation in service of Elder and Deacon.]
The Committee on Overtures made the following report :
Your Committee on Overtures, to whom was referred a number of memo-
rials from Presbyteries, praying for such amendment of the Constitution as
will make provision for rotation in the offices of ruling elder and deacon,
respectfully report as follows :
We unanimously recommend that you transmit to the Presbyteries for
their action the following resolution :
"Resolved, That section forty-seven (47) of the Constitution shall be so
changed as to read as follows :
" ' The offices of ruling elder and deacon are perpetual, and no one can be
divested of either office but by deposition, after regular trial, or by resigna^
tion ; but any Church may, by a majority vote, after due notice, an-ange to
elect all its officers for a stated period, in such manner as each Church shall
decide ; and those thus elected shall hold office until their successors shall
have been elected. Furthermore, should a ruling elder or deacon, though
chargeable with neither heresy nor immorality, become unacceptable in his
official character to a majority of the Church which he serves, it shall be the
duty of the Church-session, upon application either from the officer or from
the Church, to dissolve the relation, affording, however, full opportunity for
the parties to be heard. J. M. Hubbert, Chairman.
[To transmit such a recommendation as the foregoing to the Presbyteries requires a two-thirds
vote. See Constitution, .Section 60. The vote on this proposition lacked, perhaps, less than ten
of being a two-thirds vote ; and as the subject-matter is of interest to the whole (Uiurch, the
paper is made a matter of record. — T. C. B., S. C]
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FINANCE (No. 2).
The Committee on Finance made Report No. 2 on Finance^
which was adopted, as follows :
Your Committee on Finance report that they have examined with much
care the accounts of the Stated Clerk, and take great pleasure in reporting
them correct. Your Stated Clerk is to be commended for his success in col-
lecting the Presbyterial Contingent Fund, there l)eing hut few delinquent
Presbyteries. In view of the increased amount of labor reiiuired of the
Stilted Clerk, we recommend —
1. That his salary be placed at nine liundred dollars ($900) instead of six
hundred dollars ($600).
2. That each Presbytery be required to pay into tlie General Assembly's
Contingent Fund two dollars for each ordained preacher instead of one dollar
and fifty cents.
Respectfully submitted. M. M. Smith, Chairman.
1890.] Minutes of General Assembly. 37
SEVEJSlTH DflV.
Thursday, Ma)^ 22, 8 o'clock a.m.
The General Assembly met and was opened with prayer.
One half hour was spent in devotional exercises.
The Minutes of yesterday were read and approved.
KEPORT OF COMMITTEE ON DECEASED MINISTERS.
The Committee on Deceased Ministers submitted the follow-
ing report, which was adopted :
I\Ioderator and Brethren : From the information at hand, your committee
report thirty-six names added to the death-roll since the meeting of the
^ last General Assemhly. It is sad to have to record the death of so many
useful servants of God. Yet at the same time it affords us much consolation
to know they are only gone hefore — a little in advance of each one in this
General Assembly and the entire ministry of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. They have heard the Master's call, " Come up higher," and have
had the welcome plaudit, " AVell done, good and faithful servant, enter
thou into the joy of thy Lord."
THE LIST OF THE DECE.\SED.
Name. IVesbytery. Time of Death.
F. M. MiiJLEK Platte January 20, 1890.
J. T. Shackleford Platte March 23, 1890.
L. Hewitt Colesburg January 22, 1890.
A. W. Austin Gregory January 15, 1890.
JosLiN Jones Louisiana August 29, 1889.
W. L. Davidson Hopewell April 29, 1890.
Henrv Hii.lman West Prairie August 25, 1889.
S. E. Black Buffalo Gap July 17, 1889.
John Nek-f Kirksville February 12, 1890.
Joseph A. Bowman Allegheny December 18, 1889.
James W. Campbeli Salt River August 13,1889.
N. M. Gardner Ozark January 28, 1890.
A. Johnson Salem March 21, 1890.
James B. Bkalev Salem
J. M. Kelly Marshall February 28, 1890.
J. H. Salmon Marshall
A. M. Vance Mississippi
S. P. Crawford Sacramento February 20, 18!X).
R. A. Read Logan February 20,1890.
J. W. Poinde.xter, D.D Guadalupe February 15,1890.
38 Minutes of General Assembly. [1890.
S. P. Chesnut, D.D Lebanon June 24, 1889.
T. B. Taylor Springville February 4, 1890.
W. J. Callan Talladega March 18, 1890.
J. N. Hogg Decatur July—, 1889.
Richmond Cole King September 20, 1889.
R. P. Mitchell Princeton March 13, 1890.
James R. Ritchey Morgan
J. C. Wylie Searcy
John M. Lansden Sparta
J. W. Hanna Wabash
James Ritchey AV abash
W. S. Campbell, D.D Rushville
J. M. Lindsley New Hope January — ,1890.
H. H. Smith Hiwassee
A. D. Delzell Springfield
R. H. Wills Walla Walla
Let us in deep humility and in submission bow to God's will, and pray the
Lord of the harvest that he would send forth more laborers into his harvest.
As a further manifestation of our veneration and love for our departed
brethren, we recommend —
1. That an opportunity be given to the members of this General Assembly
to indulge in five-minute talks in reference to those sainted ministers.
2. That we hereby express our sympathy and mingle our sorrow with the
bereaved families and Churches made sad by the death of those faithful
servants of the Lord.
3. That the Stated Clerk be authorized to add any names that may have
been omitted from the above list.
4. That in the adoption of this report the General Asssembly rise and
unite in singing and prayer.
Respectfully submitted. W. H. Crawford, Chairman.
In accordance with the recommendation in the foregoing
report, the General Assembly arose and joined in singing an
appropriate hymn, and was led in prayer by the Rev. C. Yager.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CORRESPONDENCE (No. 3).
The Committee on Correspondence submitted Report No. 3,
which was adopted, as follows :
Your committee havej^examined the report of the Rev. J. L. Goodknight,
your Corresponding Delegate to the Conference of the Evangelical Union of
Scotland, which assembled in the city of Glasgow, Scotland, October 1, 1889,
and make the following recommendations:
1. That the thanks of the Assembly be tendered the Rev. J. L. Good-
knight for tlie faithful discharge of the trust cijmmitted to him, as evidenced
in said report.
2. That you continue your fraternal correspondence with this body of de-
voted Christians, and that for said purpose you appoint the following breth-
ren to convey, by letter or in person, your greeting to the Conference which
convenes first Tuesday in October next, viz.: Revs. E. T. Bowers, W. S.
Danley, and Elder Judge John Frizzcll. G. T. Stainback, Chairmav.
r"
1890.] Minutes of General Assembly. 39
REPORT OF GOMMITTEP: ON OVERTURES (No. H).
Report No. 3 of the Committee on Overtures was taken up,
amended, and adopted as follows:
Your Coniiiiittee on Overtures have had under consideration a resolution
wherein it is proposed tliat the Presidents and Secretaries of the different
Boards, also tlie Editors of the puhHcations of our Publishing Plouse, shall
be elected annually by the General Assembly, and we respectfully report as
follows :
Our several Boards are chartered institutions, and there are legal diffi-
culties in the way of carrying out the ol:)jects contemplated in the resolution
as to these Presidents and Secretaries, and we therefore recommend its rejec-
tion. J. M. HuBBERT, Chairman.
COMMITTEE ON MINUTES OF OREGON SYNOD.
Rev. W. J. Fisher, Rev. G. N. Wall, and Rev. J. P. Russell
were appointed a committee co whom the Minutes of the Oregon
Synod were referred.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
The Committee on Sabbath Observance presented the follow-
ing report, which was adopted :
A momentous question now* presses itself upon the attention of the Amer-
ican people. It is. Shall we have a Bible Sabbath or an infidel Sunday?
The Christian people of the country must answer the question.
We are profoundly impresse<l with the truth that, as Gladstone expresses
it, "the religious obligations of the Sabbath are a main prop of the religious
character of tlie country. From amoral, social, and physical point of view,
it is a duty of absolute consequence." Chief Justice McLean, of the United
Stiites Supreme Court, says: "Where there is no Christian Sabljath there is
no Christian morality ; and, without this, free institutions can not long be
sustained." One of the five causes that brought our forefathers to Plymouth
Rock was that they could not induce the i)eople of their native land to re-
form in the matters touching Sabbath ol)servance, nor save their families
from infection from surrounding evils. Immigration is fast bringing us the
continental Sunday, with its business and holiday customs. Our late civil
war, we admit, had much to do in shaking the foundations of our i)rimitive
Sabbath, by instituting government business, such as railway traffic, tele-
graphing, and milittiry parades. In times of peace we have not recovered
what we lost, and, on the otlier hand, our vast material prosperity, with at-
tendant conunercial activity and avarice, has had the effect of driving us
farther away from the landmarks of our fathers. We confess, with patriotic
shame, that we live under a Christian government which gives us no Sab-
bath law, but is itself a flagrant violator of the Sabbath laws of the States of
the Union. The evil influence of powerful and soulless corporations is but
little less efficient in overthrowing the Sabbath than the central government.
Many thousands of laborers are obliged by their contract and by their ne-
cessities to toil through holy Sabbath hours, thus losing the benefits of an
opportunity properly to observe the Sabbath of the Lord their God.
40 Minutes of General Assembly. [1890.
We recognize, in this connection, the lialeful influence of the Sunday
newspaper, and give oiir voice against it, because it displaces religious read-
ing on the Sabbath, fills the mind with worldly thoughts of busmess and
pleasure, robs the reader of needed rest from secular cares, shuts out the
light of heaven utterly from irreligious homes which it enters, and by its
gossip and scandals degrades the morals of the people. It is an enterprise
inaugurated and conducted for the purpose of making money, requires many
men to woi'k on the Sabbath, and fills the land with the hawking cry of the
newsboys. It does not stop with violating the Sabbath itself, but uses its in-
fluences to encourage all forms of business and excursions on the Lord's day.
For these and other weighty reasons, we urge our people neither to buy nor
advertise in Sunday newspapers.
The saloon open on the Sabbath, in front or rear, is the avowed and im-
placable foe of the Sabbath, and hence, for this, as for other reasons, w^e set
ourselves down as the unrelenting enemies of the saloon, and will not cry
" Hold," until the saloon power is pulverized in all our borders. W,e note
■with concern the contest going on in the cities and towns of our country
between the friends of the Sabbath and the saloon, and hereby declare that
our sympathy, and prayers, and eflforts shall constantly be thrown upon the
side of the Sabbath.
We lament the fact that multitudes of so-called Christian people habitu-
ally set for the ungodly a very bad example of Sabbath non-observance.
We confess that, in many cases, judgment nmst begin at the house of God.
If God's own people buy and sell on the Lord's day, spend the sacred hours
of the first day of the week in reading a secular newspaper, visit their
neighbors, and be visited by them, take journeys by private and by public
conveyance, and do other such like things, what can we expect from our
neighbors who affect no regard by profession for the commandments of God ?
As a remedy for the evils alluded to we recommend, therefore, first of all,
that our people set the people of the world a consistent example of Sabbath
observance. We ask, also, that special meetings be held to advance the
interests of this cause, that sermons and addresses be delivered on the sub-
ject, and especially that greater eflbrts be made in our Churches to indoc-
trinate the children and youth of our families properly concerning the
claims, sanctities, and obligations of the Sabbath. In particular do we rec-
ommend that, m response to the request of the AVorld's Sabbath Prayer
Union, all our ministers and Churches observe, in this interest, the first
week of April every year as a week of prayer, and that our pastors be
hereby directed to preach sermons on the first Sabbath of April, yearly, in
behalf of a better Sabbath observance. We appreciate, also, the necessity
of freely scattering literature on this subject among the people, and we take
pleasure in commending the publications of tiie Sabbath department of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which can l)e secured through the
Superintendent, Mrs. J. C. Bateluun, Painesville, Ohio.
We plead for the enactment and enforcement of wholesome laws upon
the Sabbath question. It has been said there are two cliief foes of the
Sabbath : the first, already alluded to, is a vicious example on the part of
Christians ; and second, adverse legislation — for example, unfavorable laws
recently enacted in Massachusetts and Ohio. The friends of tlie Sabbath
ehould be alert to j)revent the repeal of gof)d laws, lus well as to secure the
enforcement of wholesome existing laws.
1890.] Minutes of General Assembly. 41
We rejoice that ten uiillionis of signatures have been secured to petitions
favoring the passage of the Sunday Rest Bill now pending in Congress, and
we do liereby heartily express our desire that said bill may pass and become
a law that may remedy existing national evils, such as Sunday trains and
mails, interstjxte oonmierce, and Sunday military parade.
A nation without a Sabbath is a nation without God and without morals,
and therefore wanting a secure foundation. De Tocqueville said to an
American : " France umst have your Sabbath, or she is ruined." Quoting
this, an American statesman says: "America must restore her Sabbath, or
she is ruined."
It has been said that the rope we are making to strangle ourselves with
has three strands — intemperance, impurity, ilnd Sabbath desecration. We
believe that Sabbath desecration opens the flood-gate for the inflood of all
conceivable crimes and misfortunes. Hence, we beg that you express \'our-
selves in no uncertain words touching the nature of the Sabbath, ita sanc-
tions, the dangers to which we are exposed in its desecration, and our duty
as Christian people to observe its requirements in all faithfulness and godly
fear.
Respectfully submitted. W. S. Daxley, Chairman.
The Stated Clerk was directed to place a copy of the forego-
ing report before the Congress of the United States.
THE PKRKJDS FOR CONTRIBUTIONS RECONSIDERED.
The motion adopting the report of the Special Committee
appointed to designate periods for making contributions to the
benevolences of the Church, was reconsidered, and the report
amended and adopted, as follows :
Your committee to whom was assigned the work of re-apportioning the
time for the several Boards to present their claims to the Church, would
.submit the following:
Home Missions — January, February, March.
Education- — April, iNIay, June.
Foreign Missions — July, August.
Church Erection — September, October.
Ministerial Relief — November, December.
Your committee recommend that the Children's Day fund remain intact
for the Sunday-school cause.
We recounncnd that pastors and superintendents be urged to see that the
collections on (Children's Day come, as far as possible, from the children and
youth of the Churcli, and that the least possible interference be had with
the contributions of the congregations for the caiisethat is before the Church
in the second quarter of the year.
Respectfully submitted. W. T. Ferguson, Chairman,
b. d. cockuill,
F. R. Earlk.
42 Minutes of General Assembly. [1890-
FRATERNAL GREETINGS.
The following telegram was read by the Stated Clerk :
AsHEviLLE, N. C, May 22, 1890.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Union City, Tenn. :
The General Assembly in session has received with pleasure your greet-
ing, and reciprocates its fraternal spirit. James Pakk, Moderator.
Joseph R. Wilson, Stated Clerk.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON TEMPERANCE.
The Committee on Temperance submitted its report, which
was called to the docket.
PRINTING CHARTER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The following resolution, offered by Rev. J. M. Gill, was read
and adopted :
Resolved, That the Charter incorporating The Trustees of the General As-
sembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church as printed in the Minutes of
the last Assembly be reprinted in the Minutes of this Assembly.
EXPENSES OF THE LOCATING COMMITTEE.
The Rev. J. M. Hubbert offered the following resolution,
which was adopted :
Resolved, That the Board of Publication be instructed to defray the
expenses of the Committee appointed by the last General Assembly to locat-e
the Publishing House.
APPROVAL OF BOARD OF PUBLICATION.
The following resolution, offered by Rev. R. J. Beard, was read
and adopted :
Resolved, That we approve of the Board of Publication's effort to establish
State missionary work in connection with the State Sabbath-school Associa-
tions or other recognized channels for Sunday-school work throughout the
Church.
The General Assembly then took recess till 2 o'clock p.m.
Thursday, May 22, 2 o'clock p.m.
SYNODIC A L RP:C0RI)S.
The Committees on the following Synods reported the Min-
utes in good order : Pennsylvania, Illinois, Tennessee, Texas,
Mi.ssissippi, Arkansas, Missouri, Pacific, Alabama, Kentucky,
and Oregon.
The Committees on the following Synods report that no Min-
utes had come to hand: Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, and Kansas.
1890.] Minutes of General Assembly. 43
COST OF PUBLISHING THE MINUTES.
The following resolution was read and referred to the Board of
Publication and to the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly :
Resolved, That this General Assembly direct its Board of Publication to re-
duce the price of the Minutes of the (Teneral Assembly to tlie actual cost of
publication.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON TEMPERANCE.
The report of the Committee on Temperance was called from
the docket, and adopted as follows :
We take great pleasure in stating that the former utterances of General
Assemblies of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church on the subject of tem-
perance and legal prohibition have given no uncertain sound.
As a Church, we stand side by side with the mighty hosts who are en-
gaged in waging a war of extermination against the liquor traffic, the evils
of which are too well known and understood to be reiterated in tliis report.
The legalized manufactui-e and sale of intoxicating liquors to be used as a
beverage; the toleration and support thus given to saloons in our own
country, the evils flowing from which are so great; the sanction of ship-
ments of intoxicants to heathen lands, whereby the uncivilized and help-
less non-Christian inhabitants are ruthlessly debauched, foreign missionary
progress retarded, and race elevation hindered — do, in our jutlgment,
shaTuefully reflect upon the Christian civilization of this age; therefore
Resolved, 1. That, reaffirming the prime importance of inculcating the life-
purifying doctrines of grace, and of influencing by example and moral
suasion the unfortunate and usually generous hearted inebriates to refrain
from indulging their acquired habits of using intoxicating beverages, and
also the importance of permtent efforts to create a popular sentiment in
favor of strict temperance, we regard it a duty, as well as a privilege of
every Christian, on his own personal respniidbiliti/ to God and luimanity, in
promoting good morals and the salvation of souls tlirough the gosi)el, to use
every means, sanctioned by his own enlightened judgment as laudable, for
securing as soon as possible absolute prohibition of the nefarious liquor
traffic.
2. That we conunend the noble women of our land for their labor and
zeal in the temperance cause in redainung inebriates, in teaching the young
to abhor the evils of intemperance, and instilling into their minds the prin-
ciples of sobriety.
3. That eacii nunister in charge of a congregation be reipusteil to preach
a sermon during the ensuing year on the subject of temperance, setting
forth that the use of ardent spirits Jis a beverage, dealing therein, or favoring
in any manner whatever the vending thereof is inconsistent with Christian
character.
4. That we note with profound interest the progress of the proliibition
campaign pending in Nebraska against tlie saloon, and do hereby pledge
the friends of prohibition in said State our prayers and sympathy in their
present struggle. C. H. Bell, Chairvian.
44 Minutes of General Assembly. [1890.
GREETINGS FROM THE WOMAN'S BOARD.
The Woman's Board of Foreign Missions convened at Martinsville, Ind.,
May 11th, extend heart-felt greetings to our General Assembly convened at
Union City, Tenn., praying God's holy Spirit may guide and direct every ac-
tion of the vast Assembly. We feel that it did so guide us throughout our
convention. We have cause to thank God and take courage in pressing for-
ward in the work designed by our Master that woman can do, realizing God
hiis chosen woman as a part in his great plan of Christianizing the world.
He has blessed and guided, as he alone can guide, the weaker vessels.
Our convention was not so large as on former occasions (78 delegates' and
27 visitors' names were enrolled), yet it was a refreshing seiison, which will
linger long on memory's page, and we feel much good will permeate from
the meeting. Language fails to express the warm hospitalities received and
their appreciation. We had hoped the 10th anniversary would prove the
crowning year in finances. There was a falling off in receipts, owing, we
think, to the reason we had designated no special sum to reach. Yet we
thank God for all his goodness toward us.
Sixty-two thousanil dollars have been gathered into the treasury the ten
years past. We number over 1,100 Auxiliaries and Bands; about 2,100 Con-
gregations not in the work; 175 Societies failed to report a i>enny last year.
New Auxiliaries, 55; Young Ladies' Circles, 4; Children's Bands, 19; have
78 Life Members enrolled; 13 Synodical Vice-presidents; 77 Presbyterial
Secretaries; 50 Presbyterial Organizations; only two or three not in pros-
perous condition. Total receipts for year, $10,068.20; special offerings for
Home Missions, .$254.46; grand total, $10,322.66. We regret the falling off
in receipts of nearly $300, and would state that no large offerings were made
during the year.
We have raised our standard to $15,000 for the new year's work, having
resolved to aid in the Home field; also hope to increase subscriptions to
Record to four thousand, if no more, and Banner subscription to twelve
thousand at least.
May God crown every effort this year made by the pastors, elders, and
women of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church — may it indeed be the
crowning year in consecration throughout the whole Church ! Respect-
fully, Maky Z. Romans.
CHANGE OF SYNODICAL LINES.
The following resolution, offered by the Rev. R. F. Powell,
was read and adopted :
Whereas, All tlu' pastors, and all the (Churches by representative ruling
elders, of Nebraska Presbytery, have agreed by signing a petition lusking this
General Asseinbly to place said Presbytery in the bounds of Kansas Synod ;
therefore,
Resolved, That this General Assembly order that the lines between the
Missouri and the Kansas Synod be so changed as to place Nebraska Pri>sby-
tery in the bounds of Kansas Synod. R. V. Powkm,.
EXPENSES OF THE REV. E. G. McLEAN.
The Stated Clerk was instructed to defray the traveling
expenses of the Rev. E. G. McLean, who was appointed by the
1890.] Minutes of General Assembly. 45
last General Assembly to deliver a discourse on Missions before
this General Assembly.
THE TIME FOR MEETING.
It was determined that when the General Assembly adjourns,
it adjourns to meet in Owensboro, Ky., the third Thursday in
May, A.D. 1891.
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
The following Resolution of Thanks was introduced by Rev.
G. T. Stainback, and adopted by a unanimous rising vote :
Resolved, That the sincere and cordial thanks of this General Assembly be
and are hereby tendered to the local committee of arrangements, to the
pastor and members of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and to the
citizens of Union City, for tlie generous and hospitable entertainment which
they have given to delegates and visitors ; to the ministers and Churches of
this city for the use of their houses of worship and invitations to occupy
their pulpits ; to the press for full reports of the General Assembly's pro-
ceedings; to the various railroad lines for reduced rates and other courte-
sies; to the Moderator and Clerks for the faithful and inipartial manner in
which they have discharged their duties ; and to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lincoln
for the delightful music they have furnished during the sessions of the Gen-
eral Assembly, and that we commend this brother and his wife in their
evangelistic work to our Church.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called, and the following Commissioners
responded to their names :
Ministers A. J. Adkisson, J. H. Alexander, N. M. Baker, W.
W. M. Barber, R. J. Beard, A. G. Bergen, H. C. Bird, J. G.
Boydstun, W. A. Bridges, A. M. Buchanan, E. T. Bowers, C. H.
Bell, D.D., R. B. Cavett, M. E. Chappell, J. F. Clark, B. D. Cock-
rill, J. A. Conley, J. R. Crawford, W. H. Crawford, W. S. Dan-
ley, D.D., Wm. Dawson, J. A. Dunlap, D. C. De Witt. F. R.
Earle, D.D., W. T. Ferguson, W. J. Fisher, W. N. Gerard, J. M.
Gill, D.D., G. W. Glover, J. R. Goodpasture, H. A. Gray, J. D.
Harned, G. R. Harrison, A. W. Hawkins, L. D. Hendrick, J. M.
Hubbert, Richard Inge, H P. Ingram, C. N. Jarrell, A. B. John-
son, J. E. Johnson, J. M. Johnston, J. M. Keeton, C. G. Kennedy,
R. A. King, T. A. Leach, W. G. Leonard, E. H. Liles, Jesse
Marshall, T. B. McAmis, E. L. McWilliams, C. W. McBride, A.
M. McBryde, S. McCall, W. C. McClelland, E. G. McLean, D.
McLeod, N. B. McNabb, D. L. Mitchell, U. L. Moritgomery, J.
R. Morris, R. A. A. Moorman, W. N. Nickell, R. W. Norris, W.
S. Oldham. Z. T. Orr, J. C. Oakley, R. B. Oliver, A. W. Paisley,
R. C. Parks, W. A. Patterson, Thomas Penick, J. S. Porter, R. F.
46 Minutes of General Assembly. [1890.
Powell, H. R. Reed, W. M. Robison, J. P. Russell, G. H. Sil-
viiis, M. M. Smith, R. M. Smith, G. T. Stainback, D.D., J. W.
Stinnett, A. N. Stockard, h- C. Taylor. J. H. Tharp, J. C.
Thompson, J. B. Waggoner, G. N. Wall, W. C. Walker, R. B.
Ward, R. J. Whitaker, T. N. Williams, J. J. Wilson, L. O.
Winslow, C. Yager.
Elders C. R. Barham, J. W. Beaty, J. E. Bennett, J. B. Boyd,
S. B. Brelsford, W. G. Brittain, H. H. Beyer, P. R. Byrn, J. H.
Caldwell, W. E. Caldwell, I. W. Carson, J. A. Carter, J. G. Cow-
an, W. A. Caruthers, M. S. Clark, T. P. Dance, W. A. Davis, I.
H. Denny, G. W. Eaglin, J. C. Elliott, A. F. Evans, John Friz-
zell, S. J. Foster, Wm. Gay, W. G. D. Hinds, R. W. Himes, C. F.
Hopkins, I. W. Hupp, J. K. Jamison, Thomas Jarrett, J. C. Jen-
kins, J. C. Jordan, W. B. Jones, S. H. Kimes, G. B. Kimball, J.
W. Lamb. Ovid Lutz, J. T. Marshall, Joseph McBride, Frank
McClure, John McKay, J. H. McClure, G. B. Miller. W. T. Mof-
fett, P. F. Marshall, T. E. Nash, W. T. Nunn, J. P. Ogilvie, P. A.
Orr, E. P. Padgett, T. D. Parsons, Benj. Pile, J. W. Reisner, T.
J. Ross, W. W. Ruby, W. B. Rutherford, H. Shirk, C. M. Tabler,
G. S. Upton, G. E. Waller, J. E. Williams, J. A. Williamson,
W. R. Withers, E. O. Whitwell, M. G. Wood, C. G. Woosley.
The Minutes of to-day's session were read and approved.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
The General Assembly then adjourned, and closed with prayer
aiid the benediction.
E. G. McLean, Moderator.
T. C. Blake, Stated Clerk.
J. M. HuBBERT, Assistant Clerk.
Charles Manton, Assistant Clerk.
A. G. Bergen, Assistant Clerk.
APPKNDIX.
APPENDIX.
l.~MISSIONS.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MISSIONS OF THE CUM-
BERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 1889-1890.
To the (ieneral Assembly at Union City, Tenn., May 15, 1890:
Japan Mission.
The condition of Japan during the past year has been one of sudden and
unexpcH'ted changes. Overwhelming floods, earthquakes, and typhoons
have swept away thousands of Uves, witli vahiable property, rendering vast
numbers of its people homeless and in want, inviting the sympathy and
help of humanity when aroused to a sense of tlie situation. But this ter-
rible loss of human life has not been more exciting, nor perhaps more
startling, than jjie political and social disturbances during the year. The
new Constitution, liberal in its provisions touching civil and religious rights,
and recognizing, at least in a measure, the existence and claims of Chris-
tianity, was proclaimed by the wise and progressive emperor on the 11th of
February, 1889, amid great rejoicings of both the native and foreign popula-
tion. It provided for an Imperial Diet or Parliament to assemble in 1890.
In the meantime treaty revision with foreign powers has been a burning
question. Until a few months ago high hopes were entertained that a
revision beneficial to all concerned would be effected. The happy time
seemed at hand when Japan would be fully established among the enlight-
ened and progressive nations of the world, and when restrictions against
the spread of Christianity would be more fully removed. But a check to
these new movements suddenly occurred. It is gratifying to note that the
Minister of the United States readily concurred in the proposed treaty
stipulations when other (xreat Powirs refused, and their refusal vitiated the
treaty. Subsecjuently our Minister of State resolutely "broke loose from
the Alliance of Powers," and agreed with the Japanese Minister of Foreign
Affairs on terms of a treaty mutually satisfactory to America and Japan.
Germany and Russia followed, but England and France were slow in their
movements, and the golden moment passed. Opposition arose among the
Japanese tlieaiselvcs — a feeling of distrust and dissatisfaction was engen-
dered, nsulting in the resignation and retirement of the able statesmen
who were tin- wisest counselors of the government in all progressive
movements, and causing :in unprecedented agitation of the popular mind —
an agit;ition which tlireateiis seriously to impede the progress of empire,
and to make it all the more difficult, yet the more needful, to induce the
people to ai'ct'pt the pure and peaceful gospel of Christ.
Tlie future alone can unff)ld the result of the pending crisis. Japan can
not draw back into her shell of seclusiveness and be as she was, for the
shell has been broken and she has becoiin' almost full-fledged. She has felt
the lienefit of the Christinn civilization of other countries. If it were not-
indubitably true that Ciiristianity is the sure pacificator of humanity, the
most ardent friends of Japan would In- constrained to indulge feelings of
despondency as to the future. The peculiar emergency of the times rather
bids Christians hasten with the sweet spirit of Heaven's love and Heaven's
50 Missions. [1890.
wisdom to direct their wandering hearts. On Christian America rests a
very large share of tliis responsibility, for when with open Bible and sing-
ing Kethe's paraphrase of the one hundredth Psalm, Commodore Perry
and crew sailed into port in front of Yokoliama in 1853, the entrance was
not only peaceable, but significant of a high-born purpose to deal with the
nation in righteousness and the spirit of brotherly kindness. From that
day forward the United States and its Christian subjects have been the
foremost friends and benefactors of Japan. They have trusted when others
doubted the government and the people ; have made advances while others
halted.
It is well that it thus should be. The eternal fitness of things requires
it. The strength of our own national life, the providential environments,
the Heaven-bestowed blessings through which we are the inheritors and
the favored possessors of personal liberty and the beneficiaries (jf the pur-
est spiritual Christianity, through which we are to-day the most powerful
and wealthy of nations, make us pre-eminently debtors to all the less
favored portions of humanity, and bid us be the leaders in race elevation.
Of Christian civilization we are the AVesti-rn exponents — Japan is our
nearest Oriental neighbor — itself in advance of all Asia in rapid changes
from political despotism to constitutional government, and from supersti-
tious enslavement to religious toleration.
The elaborate Annual Report to our Board from the Japan Mission, and
the details of the work herewith submitted in full, since they supply a
wealth of information, will be read, as we believe, with deep interest :
To the Board of Missions of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church :
As we herewith set before you a review of your work in Japan for the
year 1889, and give you a fore glance at the year 1890, it is with mingled
feelings of gratitude, encouragement, and perplexity. The grounds for
thankfulness are also our reasons for hopefulness and anxiety.
It is God's dealings with us as a Mission, his blessings again to us and
our native Churches, the movements in the political and religious life of the
people, the realization by Japanese leaders of the magnitude of the work
involved in the transition of a nation from the restraints of an unlimited
monarchy to the freedom of constitutional government, the thirst of the
molders of Japanese thought for a better civilization, the present enlistment
of all the various Cliristian agencies to meet the exigencies of the hour — it
is in these and such like considerations tliat we find reasons for thanking
God and taking courage. Tiie same range of facts, also, brings us to that
point where we can not do otherwise than entertain some apprehension,
not as to the ultimate success of the work in a general way, and of its being
faithfully done by some of God's people, l>ut as to the part which we as a
Clmrch shall play in the matter. Shall we avail ourselves of those precious
openings whi(;h God is almost literally thrusting upon us, or shall we, by
indift'erence and inconsideration, imperil these privileges of work so gra-
ciously granted us, and so neglect to contribute our part toward the Chris-
tiauization of one of the brightest and most intlu(;iitial of Asiatic empires,
and of reaping for our own denominationa] \\i>' a rich harvest of rellex spirit-
ual iiiHuences? As a branch of the Churcli working in this land, our oppor-
tunities, with tlieir c()nnnensurate o))ligations, are tiiickening upon us. The
ojx'iiings for vaster work may be one of tiiose gracious rewards which (rod
bestows upon his peoph' for work already <loni'. lie sets l)efore us these
open doors to induce in us a coiTesponding breadtii of view and enlargeil
liberality of iieart. But we can not forget that, "As for action the jjresrnt
moment is eternity."
Political events have occurred during the past yiar wliicii have a face
toward religious movements. First among thesr is the proelamation of the
Constitution, under whicii a Congress is to ))e elected for ISiiO. This proc-
lamation was made on the 11th (lay of Frl)ruary. It was made the occasion
of special worsliip in accordance with the rites and customs of the ancient
system of Japanese heathenisiu. Tlie i-mpiror and all his couj't worshiped
at the ancf-ritral cenotaph, and high oflieials representing his i\hijesty were
iSgo.j
Missions. 51
sent tf) the National Slirines of Ine, the tomb of Jimmu Tenno, and to the
tomb of the emperor's father in Kyoto.
Tliere i.s in the Constitution provision for religious toleration. It is not a
clear-cut statement of freedom of religious speech and con.science, but
states that, "Among our people and subjects freedom of belief shall exist
only so far as it is not disturbing to the peace or order of society."
The new Constitution prohibits the admission to Parliament of the priests
of the Buddhist and Shinto faiths and of the " Teachers of Religion,"
which is the name by which Christian pastors are usually designated.
There is in tliis prohibition a negative recognition of Chi-istianity as an ex-
isting faith, its footing being that of other faiths in the eye of the law. With
Christianity tolerat'.'d by constitutional enactments, the broad field is open
ioT the lovers oi a true faith to carry on their work of propagandism. That
which hius most moved Japanese political circles during the past year has
been the subject of treaty revision. The present treaties, made by eighteen
Western powers, are all based upon that made with Japan in 1857, by
Townsend Harris, which, with the interpretation given to certain clauses in
it by Lord Elgin, the English ambassador, robs Japan of her national
autononiy in the matter of imposts and legal jurisdiction over foreigners
residing in lier territory.
As the results of this state of things foreigners are permitted to live only
in allotted grcjund in certain open ports They are not allowed to travel in
the interior except upon passports granted by the central government on
the ground either of health or science. It was hoped that the treaties
would be revised, and that our Christian nations would deal with this
Eastern nation in accordan(;e with the Christian principles of righteous-
ness and justice. An equitable revision would be a great gain to the cause
of Christ. But even as matters now stand there is no oi)position to the
most earnest efibrts to spread the gospel. The hope is still entertained that
treaty n^vision is in the way of being realized in the not distant future. On
the basis of this hope other Missions are sending in their calls for an addi-
tion to their wcjrking force. One Mission asks for an instant addition of
thirty-tivi' families, with an encouraging jjrospect of receiving them. Of
course, God will give the land to the Church and Missions that respond to
his calls to duty. Should the treaties be revised, the whole wide field
would be completely opened, and the failure to possess the laud would lie
with the Church, and not with either God or the heathen, who would
thereby have removed all national obstacles to working "'let or hindrance."
But even should the treaties not be revised this year, the field is wide
enough to justify our Church, in common with all others, to devise greater
things to meet presejit obligations.
Not aloni' does the present increased openness of the country call for
enlarged efforts in the endeavor to evangelize it, but, also, the fact that
there comes, as usual with this state of things, increasing zi-al upon the
part of the opponents of Christianity, to retain their following, and to op-
pose the farther spread of the religif)ri of Christ. The Buddhists are labor-
ing to effect a revival of their ancient faith. Col. Olnott, more notorious
than noted, was called from India the past year to aid in this work. Out-
side of that intelligent class of Japanese who knew somi-thing from hearsay
of his connection with Madame Blavatsky, li • has probal)ly had some in-
fluence. This famous theosophist lauded Buddhism for its lofty morality,
sublime charity, and l)enign unselfishness. He proclaimed Christianity to
be a waning faith, full of selfishness, and the source of endless Western
vices and overn'aching proclivities. Througliout the country they are
establishing good preparatory schools, teaching music, and enii)loying for-
eigners to teach English. They have a college and a gooil theological
school in Kyoto, and are sending their missionaries to foreign countries.
Their school in Kyoto is exjx'cted to assume university ])roportions at no
distant day. Tiiey even go so far ;is to propose to make tli.'iiiselvrs felt in
politics, and of using their power to secure the election to their new Con-
gress of mi'U favorable to their religion. A nunil)er of new and very costly
temples are being built by them in the influential centers of the country.
The Shintoists, also, show signs of awakening anil rallying tlieir followt-rs
52 Missions. [1890.
on the score of patriotism. The Court is Shinto ists, and does not fail to pay-
its devotions in accordance with the Shinto ritual and teachings. These
latter religionists talk of organizing their forces for political effect, and have
established a magazine, edited by an ex-theological student of some natural
and acquired abilities. The avowed object of the society of which this
magazine is the exponent is the preservation of the National Spirit. Many
high officials are members of this Society, and it is understood that the
emperor himself is in sympathy with it. Of course, Chi-istianity is set for
the preservation of all that is best in any national life, and must be cast
into the mold of the peculiar characteristics of each nation, and thus ob-
tain its diversified national types. Its point of contact with this revived
interest in old Shintoism lies in the fact that Christianity alone can take
hold upon the national life, preserve what is best, eliminate what is worst,
and give the nation a newer and better character. While the leaders of the
people are thus reviving their zeal for ancient heathenism, the thoughtless
classes give themselves up renewedly to their superstitions and to vices
upon which they pray the blessing of their gods — vices which have done
and are doing much to sap the purity of the nation, and to encompass the
destruction of a pure family life.
Western infidelity clothed in the garments of benevolent science also
allies itself to the opposition to Christian convertings and civilizing influ-
ences. The writings of some who are high in scientific circles have had
great charms for some of the educated classes. But it is not from such men^
that Christianity has most to excite its apprehensions, for they, taking their
knowledge at second hand in regard thereto, really know but little about it.
What we have most to fear is a deluge of the land with that grossest West-
ern materialism which manifests itself in iumiorality and vice. The im-
portation of foreign beers and liquors is becoming immense. At every
railroad station and steamer landing, in every hotel and club-room, on
almost every street and in every alley, the sales of foreign liquor are carried
on. The money to be coined out of the appetites of their fellows is so great
that it stimulates the inventive genius of this quick-witted people in the
same direction of degi-adation. The result is that many breweries are
springing up all through the country, sonie of which display fac-simile tes-
timonials of reward received from the committees of award at the inter-
national exhibition in New Orleans, Paris, France, and other such iiistitu-
tions in various Christian countries. The outcome can be but " evil and
evil only, and that continually." The sale of Bibles may be great, reaching
the thousands, but the sale of beer bottles will reach its millions.
There is still another influence springing up in the land which is hard to
classify. Within the last three years the German rationalists and the Amer-
ican Unitarians have sent missionaries to this country. The chief work of
the former seems to be amongst those who are already Christians. They
make use principally of literature to accomplish their object in undermining
the faith of believers. The Unitarians, although the smallest of the body
of Christians in America, have already five men in the field. Their line of
work seems to be aluiost wholly through educational institutions. The Uni-
versity established by one of the greatest educators of Jajjan, Mr. Fukuza-
wa, will have four or five of their number in its faculty. Their influence
will of course be far-reaching. The Unitarians in America are entering up-
on their work with a zeal worthy of imitation. The meetings of the body
sustaining them lead to the belief that they will be promptly re-enforced
as the work may demand.
While this is recorded there is also the encouraging fact that there is a
continued awakening of various evangelical churches in America to the im-
portance of mission work here. The Southern Baptists, though just enter-
ing the field, have already sent several excellent men to inaugurate their
work.
The M. E. Church, South, has sent about twenty missionaries in the
last three years All the other Missions have been greatly increased in num-
bers through the past year.
With so many Hoards and Churches awake to the interests of the work
we may safely augur tliat God's cause here will be carried on. We may now
1 890.] Missions. 53
almost rank ourselves as amongst the older missions laboring in this coun-
try. Our work began over thirteen years ago, and since that tinu; thirteen
other societies have entered the field. During the first eight years of the
work the gi'eat mistake was made of sending us no additional workers upon
the part of the ministry. In the last five years two other ordained min-
isters have been sent to the work ; thus averaging one for every three and
one half years of our Mission existence.
During the pa.st year, owing to the enterprise of the good women of the
Church and their Board, we have received two additions to the Woman's
work — Misses May and Agnes Morgan. Since the woman's work was in-
augurated they have sent to our Mission an average of one annually. This
is much nearer what the requirements of the work demand. Although there
are several in the Mission who give evidence that they need rest for phys-
ical recuf>eration, yet owing to the kindness of a good Providence they have
bi'en able to continue their work during the year How much longer they
can hold out in this line, with the responsibilities of the work and its op-
portunities constiintly multipljdng, and without other missionaries to take
up the increasing labors it is impossible to say. We can not bring ourselves
to believe that a great Church numbering nearly 200,000 communicants will
allow the Mission to carry much longer such an uneven burden, and one
that threatens the very existence of our mission work itself.
One of the problems which has, as usual, faced the Mission during the
past year has been that of the educational work for boys. Former efforts in
this direction have had to be largely neglected on account of the meagerness
of our force. We have had to rely much upon other Churches to do this
work for us. We have availed ourselves of the Doshisha, at Kyoto, for this
purpose. Our young candidates for the ministry have been pursuing their
preparatory and theological work there. But that institution is outside of our
present field of labor, so that the students necessarily miss nmch of that
sympathy of Church life wdiich comes from the immediate contact of the.
Churches with their rising ministry. As that institution is under the con-
trol of the Congregationalists, and most properly so. we can not of course rely
upon it to furnish that class of young men from whom our future ministry
should come. They can educate for us young men whose conversion has al-
ready taken place in our own Churches, and feel the attachment so strong
and enduring that arises from the sentiment of spiritual motherhood. Of
course, there is no disposition upon the part of those in charge of the school
to alienate young men from other Churches who may be receiving their ed-
ucation there. There is also a strong attachment upon the part of our own
Ciiurches to that institution. This is shown in the fact that they have con-
tributed as well as most of the Congregational Churches in this country toward
its endowment, with the hope that they arcthereby aiding in building up a
geimiue Christian University. This is creditable both to their heads and
hearts. But still the fact remains as already stated. We should have had
long ere this a good jireparatory school and theological training school. The
other denominations working in this country have not been slow to perceive
thi' importance of this work. The Presl)yterian Church has its college
and theological seminary in Tokyo, another one in Nagasaki. They have
also a good boys' school at Kanazawa. The M. E. Church, and the Evangel-
ical Association of North America, have each of them similar colleges and
seminaries. The M. K. Church, South, begins its work with an appropria-
tion of fifteen thousand dollars invested in buildings and endowments in their
Kyoto University ; one man alone in Connecticut contributing one hun-
dred thousand dollars for a science hall. The enemies of Christianity are
not slow to recogiiize the valui' of educational institutions to carry out their
aims. The Monto sect of Buildhists havi' been quite active in the matter and
have until the present been the principal sect engaging in such work. Now,
however, other sects of that faith are beginning to organize their educational
system. They propose to duplicate their government school system, having
schools equivalent to the government middle schools (colleges), and also a
system of primary schools. Encouraged by modern Western works of au-
thors that there is a large segment of Buddhistic teachings that are in full
harmony with Western science, anti with men in their schools who have
54
Missions. [1890.
studied in the universities of Germany the teachings concerning Christianity
from the infidel stand-point, they are prepared to enter the educational field
against Christianity. The Mission feels impressed that the time has come
when something must be done in order to achieve the establishment of a
first-class Christian educational institution for boys. There are several rea-
sons for this impression: (1) It should be remembered that the Japanese
are an enlightened nation. They have a system of public schools unsur-
passed by any nation on earth. There is less illiteracy in Japan in propor-
tion to the number of inhabitants than there is in the United States. In all
the various Churches in Japan there are well educated young men who are
well conversant with the history of American Churches. However false
and unjust it may be to stigmatize the Cumberland Presbyterian Church as
being one that is indifferent to educational matters, yet these young men
frequently run across such statements. It is alone by our good work in
such a line that we can hope to stop the mouths of gainsayers. (2) It is
by such means that we can hope to carry out the full aim of mission work.
Christ's commission was given not simply to the apostles, but to the Church
as a whole. It includes not alone the mere heralding of the good news, but
also every means which may either proximately or ultimately bear upon
that end. " These means are both numerous and various." Some are more
important and some less. Some produce immediate and some remote ix-
sults. Some act alone, some are effective only in combination. " But any
or all of them tend to carry out the great commission and are to be faithful-
ly used. The commission of our Lord is broadly comprehensive, and means
not simply that the Church is to seek to make merely great numbers of in-
dividual disciples. It means more than that, it looks even to the discipling
of nations. The whole national life must be infiltrated with the high mo-
rality and saving influences of the gospel. It means the utter overthrow of
heathenism, and the complete destruction of national evils. It means the
weaving into society, through and through, Christian ideas." It means the
rich as well as the poor, the learned as well as the ignorant. In a word, to
give the world all the blessings which Christianity has to bestow. In or-
der to secure this end, not alone numbers, but also quality and efficic-ncy in
securing the conversion of others is essential. Christ has forever placed
high estimate upon educational work in missions in the conversion of Paul.
(3) It is true that Christ and his disciples founded no such institutions.
Neither did they organize Sunday-schools such as we have them in tliese
days, nor theological schools splendidly equipped and endowed. They sim-
ply did the best they could with the means at their hand. And that is all
that God requires of us, and that much he does require. (4) "WV nei-d this
educational work to aid in providing an intelligent, effective, reliable minis-
try. (5) We need such institutions to provide Christian educators, ((i) AVe
need educational institutions of such a nature to carry on the work of Bible
translations and important Christian literary work generally. (7) We need
it as a means of gaining a(;cess to the more educated circles of Japan. (8)
We need it also for the sake of furnishing an educated and intelligent laity.
With such a laity and ministry, with God's blessing, the Church will be
well buttressed against the attacks of an educated skepticism. It \vill also
have within it a better safeguard from the encroachments of siipt rstitioii.
One of the great difficulties in the way of the establishment of such a
school in the past has been the want of a sufficient force of missionaries.
We have not had the men to spare for that work. In this country of such
well-equipped government schools it requires a good teaching force, of a
high order of talent, both native and foreign. God, in his good providence
and by the guidance of his Spirit, having brought about a union of our
Church and that of the United Church of Christ in Japan, we have iiow
such a combination of forces as to make the inauguration of sucli an insti-
tution feasible. At a joint meeting of the two Presbyterian Missions now
working in Osaka— the Presbyterian Church, North, together with a n'pre-
sentiitive of the Presbyterian Church, Sf)utii, and the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Mission— it was resolved to take steps looking to the establishment of a
first-class educational institution, with a full literary course and a theological
course in the vernacular. The development of this work was put into the
1890.] Missions. 55
hands of a committee of two members of the Presbyterian Cliurch, North,
and two of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, both Missions located in
Osaka, and one member from the Presbyterian Church, South, located in a
neighboring province. The institution is to be located in the city of Osaka.
The importance of this location can be seen at a glance on any good map of
Japan. In its favor are several considerations: (1) The size of the place
itself. There is here a po])ulation, actual and floating, of some six hundred
thousand. (2) It is the great business center of Japan. (3) There is now
no first-class Christian college here. (4) It is immediately contiguous to
our work. It is where we now have our greatest number of missionaries.
Young men educated here will be more apt to come back to us, or rather
Ktay with us, than when educated at other centers, even though their edu-
cation iisay be attained in schools of the same (United) Church. (5) The
fovernment college formerly located in Osaka was recently removed to
[^yoto, and there is now no college in this place, either Christian or govern-
mental. (G) Laud in the city in healthy locations can be had comparatively
cheap.
It was also decided to open the work, if possible, not later than next Sep-
tember. The financial proportion of th(- work which our Board are re-
quested to ask the Church to furnish is $5,000; $3,500 of this is for the
Bcho(jl property proper, and $1,.500 for residence for the missionary engaged
in that work. Inasmuch as this amount is but a just and equitable appor-
tionment, you are earnestly requested to assume it, and so increase our
facilities for the establishment of the kingdom of our Lord.
At a meeting of the t^ynod of the United Church of Christ in Japan, held
in the city of Tokyo in May, 1880, a conmiittee of five, three native breth-
ren and two foreign missionaries, were appointed to confer with the Japan-
ese Cumberland Presbyterian Church on the subject of Church union. The
United Church (Nipponichi Kyokwai) is composed of the American Pres-
byterian Church, North, the Presbyterian Church, South, German Eeformed,
Dutch Reformed, and the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland. They
offered as a basis of union the Declaratory Act of the United Presbyterian
Church of Scotland. Our Church appointed two native brethren and two
missionaries as their Counnittee on L nion, and after having voted Church
by Church in favor of the proposed union, gave the committee full powers
to arrange for its consummation. Inasmuch as our own General Assembly
had already declared that the union upon such a basis would meet its ap-
probation, the native Church assented all the more cordially thereto. The
respective committees having met, it was arranged that the Churches in
the province of Kil and in Osaka should be enrollefl in the Naniwa Presby-
tery, and the Tokyo Chun'h in the Tokyo S(>cond Presbytery. The Churches
will send their representatives to the spring meeting of their respective
Presbyti'ries. The following is the Declaratory Act on the basis of which
our union has been effected :
Whkkeas, The formula in which the Subordinate Standards of this Church
are aciepted requires assent to them as an exhibition of the sense in which
the Scriptures are understood :
Whekeas, Thcsi- Standards, being of human composition, are necessarily
imperfect, and the Church has already allowed exception to be tiiken to
their teaching, or supposed teaching, on one important subject : and
Wheueas, There are other subjects in regard to which it has been found
desirable to set forth more fully antl clearly the view which the Synod takes
of the teaching of the Holy Scriptures : tlu'refore the Synod hereby declares:
(1) That in regard to the doctrines of human redemption taught in the
Standards, and in consistency therewith, the love of God to all mankind,
his gift of his Son to be the jn-opitiation for the sins of this whole world,
and the free offer of salvation to men, without distinction, on the ground of
Christ's perfect sacrifice, are matters which have bei'n, and continue to be,
regarded by this Church as viUd in the system of go.spel truth, and to which
due prominence ought ever to be given:
(2) That the doctrine of the divine decrees, including the doctrine of
election unto eternal life, is held in connection and harmony with the
truth tliat (lod is not willing that any should perish, but that all should
56 Missions. [1890.
come to repentauco ; and that he has pmvided salvation snfficient for all,
adapted to all, and ottered to all in the gospel : and also with the responsi-
bility of ever}' man for his dealing with the free and nnre-strieted olier of
eternal life:
(?>) That the doctrine of man's total depravity and of his loss of all abil-
ity or will to any spiritual good aceompanying salvation is not held as im-
piyiag such a eondition of man's nature as would atiect his responsibility
under the law of God and the gospel of Christ; or tiuit he does not experi-
ence the striving and restraining influenees of the Spirit of God : or that he
can not perform actions which do not spring from a renewed heart, are not
spiritually good and holy — such as aceom])any salvation.
(4) That while none are saved except through the mediation of Christ,
and by the grace of his Holy Spirit, who worketb. when and where and
how it pleaseth him ; who, while the duty of Si.'nding the gospel to the
heathen who are sunk in ignorance, sin, and misery, is clear and impera-
tive; and while the "outward and ordinary means of salvation for those
capable of being outwardly called by the Lord are the ordinances of the
gospel: in accepting the Standards it is not required to be held that any
who die in infancy are lost, or that God may not extend his grace to any
without the pale of ordinary means, as it may seem good in his sight : *
(7) That in accordance M'ith the practice hitherto observed in this Church,
liberty of opinion is allowed on such points in the Standards, not entering
into tlie substance of the faith, as the interpretation of the six days in the
Mosaic account of creation, the Church guarding against the abuse of this
liberty to the injury of the Church.
These are the articles of the Declaratory Act which relate to the doctrinal
liberty we have in the United Church.
This union in no wise changes our work as a Mission. AVe simply thereby
unite with the missionaries of the other six Presbyterian bodies and Boards
in building up the one Church upon the basis of our common Presbyterian-
ism. We feel sure that all who love our Lord supremely, and adnjire
Presbyteriauism as a polity with great possibilities, will rejoice with us that
by his Spirit and the leadings of his providence, this union has been eti'ected.
The missionaries of your Board have been located the past year in Wak-
ayama, Nagoya, Yokaichi, and Osaka. Rev. and Mrs. Hudson havi' lived
in Wakayama, but the permission to reside there having exjiired during
the year, they can no longer hold their residence in that place, and iiiust
soon return to s(.)me open port.
In addition to the usual language study they have given themselvi's to
the work in its various openings There has been the usual work in Bible
teaching, preaching, and endless private counselings with the native breth-
ren. Mrs. Huilson, also, has devoted herself to women's meetings for Bible
8tu<ly and Christian work. Mrs. Drennan still resides in and contiiuu'S her
work at Nagoya. Th(> little band of active Chi'istians in that place now num-
bers thirty-two. It has a society of Christian Endeavor with a mendiership
of twenty-nine. From the tuition of the girls' s('hoc>l and night classes they
contributed some $35 in opening of the work in the ni'ighboring town of
Yokaichi. They are also making regular Sunday contributions for the erec-
tion of a Church l)uilding. Nagoya is a place where the old jirejudices
against Christianity are still kept alive by a bigoted priestliood. Miss Rez-
ner, wbo has been working with IMrs. Drennan at Nagoya, was in view of
the needs of the developing opportunities transferred to Yokaichi, province
of Ise, on the 13th of June. Her labors have been conlined principally to
that ]>hice. The results have been quite encouraging and there is now the
promise of a Church there with many elements of usefulness. Their con-
tributions to missions have averaged more than one dollar per member. Miss
DuHield continueil to render assistance in the Mission Girl's School in Osaka
until the close of the last scholastic year in June. At the end of that time
in resptmse to an invitaticm from some of the native Christians, and at the
request of the Mission she arranged to return to the interior work beginning
with Sc|)tember. Her tii-ld covers the Churches in Wakayama. Hikata.aml
Naga. In speaking of all the interior places of work wln;re we have mis-
<'Thi8 paragraph is very defective — can not be parsed. — T. C. B., 8. C.
I.S90.] Missions. 57
Hiomiries, it will be necessary, in (jnier to get an aiU'(^uate idea uf it to re-
member that the names of the smaller towns mean not simply one place of
80 many inluibitants, bnt clusters of scattered towns and villages to be vis-
ited. The above three names cover a wide territory and scores of villages.
The woman's work in such fields is of various kinds and in divers locations.
She is meeting with many encouraging results.
Mrs. Van Ilorn has been giving Tier strength to the Mission Scliool, and
with tlie exception of a few hours of daily language study she has given all
her time to tliis work. Mr. Van Horn, in view of the,demands of the school
work, has given much time and assistance thereto. This was deemed neces-
sary until tlie arrival of the Misses Morgan. He lias aided the Young Peo-
ple's Christian Endeav^or Sijciety, taught various English classes, availed
himself of various opportunities to preach, and aided in Sabbath-school in-
struction. Miss May Morgan since her arrival has taken the drpartment of
music in the Mission School. Miss Agnes Morgan has begun her work in
English teaching in tlie same institution. Mrs. J. B. Hail has carried on the
woman's work in the Osaka First Church. Mrs. A. D. Hail has had charge of
the same work in the Second Church. Miss Leavitt has operated upon trav-
eling passports farther interior, principally with the Churches of Shingu
and Tanabe. Her vacation was spent in work with the Wakayania church.
She was with tlu-m during the time of the flood at that jilace. Ilei- time has
been given largely to the development of the spiritual life of thi- Church
member.ship. Being with the Churches at Shingu and Tanabe immediately
after the lioods from which they suffered so heavily, her work has been
timely aiul under a conjunction of providences tliat will doubtless prove a
ready soil for her labors. The other members of the Mission have been al-
most exclusively engaged in the more direct evangelistic work.
The Wilmina Girls' School, considering the manifest reaction against for-
eigners, has held on its way very encouragingly. There has been an enroll-
ment for the year of 103 pupils in all departments. There has been an average
attendance of sixty-seven. The number of boarding scholars enrolled, thir-
ty-four; average number of boarders, twenty-four. Eighteen of the board-
ing jiupils are professing Christians, six having been converted during the
3'ear. Of those entering the past year only two were not CUiristians. This
fact under all the circumstances shows an awakening interest upon the part
of the Christians in the work of Christian education for women. It may also
indicate that more and more our constituency must Ix' the I'ising Church.
An effort is being made to gather together a library, school furniture, and
apparatus. Some few contributions toward this end have been made which
encourage us to hope that further efforts will be made in this line. A girls'
school in this country needs just the same kind of appliances as those in
American institutions of a similar grade.
This year adds two new Churches to our roll, one at Nagoya, and one at
Tokyo. There is also a band of (Miristians at Yokaichi whicli will soon be
ready for recognition as a Church. The Mission Board of the native Church
have maintained two young men in the theological schools and one travel-
ing evangelist. The former spiiid their vacation in mission work and so re-
ceive their maintainance in school and during vacations an their compensa-
tion. The Wakayama Church lost its chun-h house a year ago by a heavy
typhoon. It suffered also from the floods of the past \'ear, but is neverthe-
less setting bravely to work to rebuild. This gnat lo.ss together with the
washing out of the crops in the adjoining valleys by tlie waters, and the
consequent derangement of business will make this a heavy liurden to car-
ry. Mr. Yamada, of the Nagoya Church, made a ])roposition to the Mission
in regard to the boys' school in the city of Nagoya. His agreement forwarded
through Mrs. Drennan was, that he would for the consideration of thirty yen
per month and the neces.sary force for English teaching, supply the needed
Japanese teachers, ai)])aratas, and buildings. The importsmce of Nagoya as
a great mission center induced the Mission to accept the proposition subject
to the approval of the Board. It was further agreed, upon the part of Mr.
Yamada, that the half of the tuition receive*! would be set down to the credit
of the Mission.
Mrs Drennan, already located in Nagoya, wa.s the only missionary imme-
58 Missions. [1890.
diately iivailuble for this work. With the proper English teaching force, it
was confidently believi-d that the work would soon be in such a condition
as to relieve the Board of anj- further expense for its niaintaiuance. A fur-
ther advantage of such a school is that it would furnish an honorable way
for a missionary to reside in tlie interior. A foreigner can not resitie in the
interior of Japan without being in the employ of tlie government or of some
native. A missionary in the school of Mr. Yamada would thus not only be
availing himself of an agency valuable in itself as a Christian arrangement,
but a legal way of interior residence for evangelistic work.
We want again to call your attention to the great need we have for addi-
tional missionaries. But for the union already spoken of it would have
been necessary this year to have asked the Church for not less than six or-
dained ministers. C)ur union, however, makes it possible for us to ask for
only half that number. Tlie council of foreign missionaries of the United
Church heartily approve of the application of tlie Cumberland Presliyterian
Mission for three young men for the evangelistic work. There are various
reasons for this request. (1) As already intimated in this as well as in other
Annual Reports, the law of averages in regard to the length of time missiona-
ries can sustain uninterrupted years of labor without needed rest and recu-
peration, is such as to make it uncertain how much longer our present num-
bers can be retained in the field. The number of new men asked for would
not niuch more than meet the emergencies liable to arise at any time on ac-
count of this fact, especially when it is remembered that fully three years
will be necessary for language study before they (new missionaries) could
hope to make a very intelligent beginning in the work. (2) Considering
the number of our Church membership in America, and the fewness of our
foreign missions and our health, we have a less number of missionaries in
Japan than any other Presbyterian body. It seems to be a necessity in or-
der to do our part of the work of the United Church. (3) We need this ad-
dition in order to retain the confidence of our native Church in the ability
of our American Church to carry out the work already inaugurated in this
country. We must retain the confidence of the native Christians in order
to secure the end for which we came to this land, and it is important to
avoid any thing which would shake it in the least. (4) Another reason to
be found is the utter inadequacy of our present force to meet the openings
of the field which seems to be assigned to us by Providence and the consent
of the other Missions. In this district we have three large cities, any one
of which would be sufficiently large to justify the entire time of two or
more missionaries. In the jjrovince of Kii is Wakayama, with a registered
population of 54,8(58, and a floating population in addition, which can not
on the whole be much less than 70,000. In the province of Owariat, at the
head of the peninsulas, jNagoya, with a population of i;:}2,4i)2 exclusive of
the unregistered population. In Osaka, tiie other head of the i:)eninsula, is
a population in all over 000,000 souls. But such a statement of the popu-
lations of our field, great as they are, is wholly inadeciuate unless it be also
remembered that these cities are simply so many centers. They are cen-
tral to their own provinces and pirfccturcs. Taking the matter by coun-
ties we have in the country in which Wakayama is located (5.34,554 tjf a
registered citizensiiip. In the county of which Nagoya is the county town
is a jjopulation of over Ht5,000, while Csaka runs up to nearly one million.
Tills leaves out of the count the Province of Ise, of whidi Yokaichi,
where Miss Kezner has been working, is an important town. In this prov-
ince are (571, 7o4 inhabitai:ts. But taking the number of inhabitants by
States and combinations of provinces, or counties under a governor, we get
a still more impressive idea of the needs of the work. In tliis way of reck-
oning, Osaka is thi' ciiief city in a population of 2, 501, 2i)5- -Wakayama the
chief city in Mie with a citizenship of 001, (508 — Nag(jya the i)rincipal town
in Ai(;iii Ken, with its 1,420,480 souls. The valley in whicii Osaka is located
contains all in all one sixth of the population of this empire of 40,000,000
f>eople. As we think of these Christiess millions in this field to which (lod
las directed us, a fii'ld ripe and ready for the harvesters, and tiie reapers so
few, who can do otherwise than pray the Lord, wlio ripens all, that he
would thrust forth more laborers into Ids hai-vest ? In %-iew of our needs, and
1890.]
Missions. 59
the nuuibt'rs graduated frftiu our colk'gis and th('(jlogi<'al school who take
a deep interest in tlie work, is it not evident that tlie Churcli is holding l)ack
from our Lord the dew of his young men?
The past year has witnessed the advent, with zeal only exceeded by their
method, of the Y. M. C. A. of the American College into this field as aux-
iliary to the other bodies now working liere. Mr. \Vishard traveling in this
interest in foreign lands had a very successful campaign in Japan organiz-
ing Y. M. C. A. Societies in various government institutions, as well as in
the Christian schools. Gracious revivals of 7-eligion were an incident of the
work. Mr. Swift, of Tokyo, is the agent of this work resident in Japan.
He has many valuable coadjutors in the Christian young men from Amer-
ica teaching in various government schools.
Our thanks are due to the timely and efficient co-operation of Rev. H. C.
Loomis as agent of the American Biljle Society, and also of the American
Tract Society. These agencies are of inestimable value to the work. They
deserve a warm sympathy and interest in your prayers and co-operation.
We earnestly recoiimiend for the pivsent year, as usual, tliat you request
the continuance of the day of prayer for Foreign ]Missions. We need such
prayer as missionaries under the present circumstances in Ja]>an. We
need it on account of our own inherent weakness ; the greatness of all the
powers against which we must work, and that we may be wise in a(ijusting
ourselves to the circumstances which grow naturally out of inadequate co-
operation upon the part of the Church at home. Special prayer is a seed
that (iod would raise uj) an earnest corps of native pastors and (.'vangelists.
Also that thanksgiving be matU' to God for the success given, for the open-
ings which he has made for us, and for the union of our common Preshy-
terianism in our one common work of evangelizing this nation.
We recommend also the usual contingent fund. This fund is to provide
(1) for unforeseen emergencies that may arise; (2) for the expenses of the
evangelistic work, our proportion as a Mission to the various incidental
expenses of our United Church, and other usual contingencies.
We also ask for the usual appropriations for the Girls' School, and the
means necessary to inaugurate the Boys' Training Scliool.
We earnestly call for three young men for the evangelistic work. They
are needed, at the latist, by the ensuing fall ; one could be jirofitably located
at Nagoya, and two at Wakayama. A. D. Hail,
Japan Mission, Osaka, Japan, January 28, 1890. Con-esponding Secretary.
Your Board lieartily commend the zeal and enterprise of your mission-
aries in Japan, and recommend indorsement of the union effected, and
ask your favorable consideration of the proposed co-operation in educa-
tional work, the ai)propriation of funds needed therefor, and that the Mis-
sion be reinforct'd ju.st as soon as adapted workers shall tender tln'ir services.
Missions in Mexico.
The work in Mexico, considering the peculiarities of the field, and the
small force employed, has progressed very satisfactorily.
As will be seen from the herewith aiipended reports from our mission-
aries, it has been nujre a year of seed-sowing than of reaping, and there is
reason for sanguine expectations that a good harvest will be the result.
Mexico is a highly important held for our Church, and strong reinforce-
ments of lal)orers and means sliould hi* sent to it. " Pray ye, therefore, the
Lord of the harvest," that it may be impressed on the minds of men and
women to go or send to help rescue this, our neighbor, from religious delu-
sion, and lift upward to a pure faitii in Christ Jesus.
Aguascaluntc's. — Your missionary for this [)Iace, in addition to the regular
work, has had the oversight of the building of the new chapel during the
last year, which has drawn very largely upon his time. Five members
have been received and baptized, and oni' infant. The Church now has a
membership of ten atlults. Collections, ;;17.00, American mom^y.
Our chapel is ueariug completion, and we expect Dr. Bell to dedicate it in
June. We thank God and the Church for this building, and expect greater
6o Missions. [1890.
returns for the money expended in its construction than from any other
investment matle by the ^Iist^ion. Every intlieation is that the interest in
the \ve)rk will ^eatly ineretii^e after we shall have occupied our own build-
injr Since the last report a printinp-press, the gift of ChiMren's Bauds,
has been receiveil and put to work. Besides tract and strictly local work,
we expect to begin the publication of a small paper, which we hope will
be one of the most practical means of propagating the gospel.
The school was discontinued in September last, because it was thought
best to send our teacher tc> San Pedro of the Guanajuato Mission, a wider
field being apparently opened to us there, and as yet we have no suitable
person to till his place here.
A»ie7ito$.—\\'e liave continued Aisiting this place during the year, and,
notwithstiinding the very obstinate opposition, .the labor luis not been with-
out fruit. None have been baptized, but several have iisked for baptism.
A chapel for regular preaching services luus not been opened, lus we do not
consider the town ripe for that yet. We have also visited Hincou de Ko-
mos, but as yet there are few indications of good accomplished. No new
work has been opened during the y>-ar, owing to the close confinement of
your missionary to the central station, overlooking the work on the chapel.
We hope to greatly enlarge our eAangelical eti'orts during this year.
Needs. — We should be re-inforceil by at least one missionary this year,
and provision made for a chapel in Guanajuato.
Guanajuato. — The following report of our first year's work in Guanajuato
is herein submitted :
The work in the city has been very much like usual city mission work in
many respects. The fact that a flourishing congregation of more than a
hundred members of another denomination already exists, worshiping in
conmiodious quarters owned by their Board, makes it somewhat against us
to have to Worship in the largest room of our little home. This with other
unavoidable causes has made our attendance small.
We have held regularly two preaching services each Sabbath. Sunday-
school anil midweek prayer-meeting. I also have a class of eight young
men studying English. S'ot wishing to build upon the foundation of anoth-
er, effort have been directed outside of the other congregation as far as pos-
sible.
No organization has been attempted nor persons baptized, because to my
mind the demonilized condition of fallen humanity in Mexico, demand's
that " fruits meet for repentance'' shall first be of a very decided character.
It is our intention to organize as soon as proper material is available, and
the Spirit may direct.
THE SCHOOL.S.
The first of October last we opened the Boys' .School in San Pedro, a
mining villagi' some eight miles distant. There were one hundred and
twenty names enrolled before vacation, the middle of November. It was
re-opened the first of January, and now has a daily attendant-e of eighty,
with one hundred and four on roll. A Girls' School was also stiirted which
has forty-two enrolled, and a daily attendance of thirty-five. With the aid
of the teacher of the Boys' School, we hold two services and a Sunday-school
each week. Then.' are three or four families who seem much interested,
and some have requested baptism.
La Lu2. — We began holding regular serWces once a week in this place
which is some two ami a half miles beyond San Pedro, and consiilerably
larger. The doors and windows are always crow<led with curious ILsteners,
but few have the moral courage to enter and join the worship.
There are about a half dozen souls wh<i seem really inten-sted.
For these small beginnings, for the tiiNt year, we thank Goil, take new
courage, and press on. A. H. Wh.\ti.ey.
F. P. Lawvek."
IsDi.\x Mission.^..
The Cherokee Council has again declined to recognize the right of our
Church to occupy the land upon which Hogau Institute stands. The use
i890.]
Missions. 6i
of the proj)erty, however is secured through the individual t-laiin of a na-
tive— a brother in the Church and devoted friend, between whom and Rev.
N. J. Crawford, the energetic Superintendent oi the work, a contract accord-
ingly has existed from the founding of the Im<titute. In addition to its other
goo<l work, the Woman's Boanl continues to suppt>rt Mrs. Phelps, the effi-
cient Prinripal of the School.
Rev. J. H. Dickerson, Superintendent in the Chickjisaw and the Choc-taw
district, after years of service, has resigned, and he leaves the field highly
esteemed for his self-t<acrificing devotion to his duties. The vacancy will be
filled as soon as practicable. The Board will not forego just here emphatic-
ally expressing its solemn conviction that workers and means should be sup-
plied for reinforcing our toiling missionaries among the.se ciN-ilized trilxs.
and moreover that a helping hand shouUl be extended to the two hundred
thousand wiM Indians who have scarcely heard whether there be a Savior.
Alaska.
Correspondence is pending with the Commission of Education with en-
couraging prospects of securing the appointment of one of our young preach-
ers as a teacher in Alaska on .salarj- to be paid by the government. The ap-
pointment may lead to the opening of a Cumberland Presbyterian Mission.
Your Board express their appreciation of the generous sjnrit shown by Dr.
Sheldon Jacksf»n. the Educational Agent for Ala.ska, in his efforts to open
the way for our Church to take part in working that important field.
Bowling Green (Ky.) Colored School.
No report from the Principal has come to hand. The President of your
Board \-isited and lectured to the school during the last winter and conferred
with a majority of the Directors.
The school itself and its conduct have not materially changed since last
AKsembly. The propose* 1 improvements have not been made. A portion
of the funds subscribed has been paid, but it was thought best to await the
action of the General Assembly in regani to the school and its interests
before attempting to build.
The in.stitution is neither what it should be, nor what it can become, if
duly fostered by its friends, white and colored.
The statesman may dLsc-uss the question, What shall be done with the sev-
en millions of Africo-Americans ; the Christian must consider what shall be
done for them. The State secures the privilege of a common school educa-
tion ; the Church (white) — with the co-operation of the Church (colored),
can vouch-safe to them a Christian education and the training of their spirit-
ual ad\'isers.
City Missions.
Abilene, Texas. — Rev. D. C. DeWitt. .Accessions on profession, IS; by
letter, 27; membership, 70; average attendance at preaching. 100; at Sab-
bath-school, 60 ; at prayer-meeting. .'i5; contributions for support of pastor,
$124; Foreign Mis.sious, S2.oO; Home Missions, S4; MinLsterial Relief, $ti;
paid on property V»y members, $tiOO; by others, $1,240; value of property,
J2,o(X) ; liabilities to Church-erection Fund. $2lX>.
Be»!^Tner, Ala. . Church building on an eligible lot haWng
iK^n put in condition to be used, the pulpit has been supplied for a time by
autliority of the Presbjterv.
Bfifrly, Ohio. — Rev. R. J. Beard. Accessions on profession, 48; member-
ship. Hit; contributions for support of pastor, $2^»."i..»>0 ; value of property,
$«),<HX). Still in litigation, but the niLssionary considers pro.spects hopeful,
and that litigation will soon end.
Colorado, r«'j-«*.^Rev. W. H. Brown. .Accessions on profession, 1 ; by let-
ter. 2; membership. (i2; resident membership, .S4; average attendance at
preaching. ♦10; .'^unday-school. oO; prayer-meeting, 20; contributions for sup-
port of pastor, $i:i7; Foreign Missions, $6.77; Home Mission.s, $16.4.5; Min-
isterial Relief, S5; miscellaneous, $6.90; value of property, $;i,000.
62 Missions. [1890.
Danville, Bl. — Rev. A. B. Buchanan. Accessions on profession, 3; by let-
ter, 12; membersliip, 14-3; average attendance at preaching, 100; .Sunchiy-
school, 165; prayer-meeting, oO; contributions for support of pastor, $208;
Foreign Missions, .?4:i ; Home Missions, $10.90; education, $10.00; Ministe-
rial Relief, $14; miscellaneous, $o40.;)6; paid on projjerty by members, $10;
value of property, $5,000.
Eugene City, Oregon. — Rev. G. A. Blair. Membership, 91 ; average attend-
ance at preaching, 200 ; Sunday-school, 75 ; prayer-meeting, 100 ; contribu-
tions for support of pastor, $t)50 ; Foreign Missions, $25; Home Missions,
$28.90 ; Ministerial Relief, $7 ; miscellaneous, $100 ; paid on property by
members, $800 ; others, $25; value of property, $.■>, 000.
Fredonia, Kansas. — Rev. M. C. Long. Accessions on profession, 2 ; by let-
ter, 7; membership, oO; average attendance at preaching, 80; Sunday-
school, 40; prayer-meeting, 12; contributed for support of pastor, $116.85;
Foreign Missions, $2 ; Home Missions, $4 ; Ministerial Relief, $3 ; paid on
property by members, $500; bv others, $5; value of property, $3,000; lia-
bilities,'$600.
Fort Scott, Kansas. — Rev. L. A. Sadler (resigned). Accessions on profes-
.sion, 9; by letter, 2; membership, Mi; average attendance at preaching, 75;
Sunday-school, 65; prayer-meeting, 20; contrilmted liir support of pastor,
$4; Foreign Missions, $8; Home Missions, ; Education, $1.70; Minis-
terial Relief, $3.22; paid on property by members, $50; by others, $125;
value of property, $:),000 ; liabilities, $13.
Fort Smith, Ark. — Rev. S. H. McElvain. Accessions on profession, 13; by
letter, 11; membership, 74, ten of th-m non-residents; average attendance
at preaching, 100; Sunday-school, 125; prayer-meeting, 35; contributed for
support of pastor, $320; Foreign Missions, $10; Home Missions, $14.08;
education, $5.50; Ministerial Relief, $6.70; miscellaneous, .$301; for Sun-
day-school, $100.10 ; paid on property by members, $25 ; by others, $26.40 ;
value of property, $2,500, exclusive of an extra lot, worth $5,000, the title
of which has been in question.
Garden City, Kansas. — Rev. George I). Willingham (resigned). Acces-
sions on profession, 1; by letter, 8; meml)ership, 50, resident 27, non-resi-
dent — ; average attendance at preaching, 60 ; Sunday-school, 92 ; prayer-
meeting, 18; contributed for pastor's supi>ort, $407.65; Home Missions,
$4.82; Ministerial Relief, $3.98 ; paid on property l)y membtrs, $145.60; by
others $104.65; value of property, $2,500; liabilities to Church-erection
Fund, $600.
Kno.vviUe, Tenn. — Rev. A. W. Hawkins. Report to January 1. Acces-
sions on profession, 2; by letter, i>; membersliip, 180; average attendance
at preaching, 200; Sumlay-scliool, 1:50; prayer-meeting, 35; contributed
for pastor's supi^ort, $3:50; Foreign Missions, $46.15; Home Missions, $(>0.22;
education, $11.:53; Ministerial R"lief, $21.95; miscllaneous, $50; paid on
Property by members, $1,710, and by otliers, $1,400; value of prop.rty,
18,000; liabilities to Church-erection Fund, $1,500; became self-sustaining,
January 1, 1890.
Leoti, Kansas. — Rev. J. C. Moore. Accessions on profession, 2 ; by letter,
4; membership, ;^6; average attendance at preaching, 60; Sunday-school,
45; prayer-meeting, 15; contributed for pastor's support, $:i50; Foreign
Missions, $4; Home Missions, $5 ; education, $1.50; paid on property by
members, $500; by others, $25 ; value of property, $800 ; liabilities, $50.
Louisville, JT?/.— R<'V. B. D. Cockrill. Ac(;essions on profession, 10; by
Iftti'r, 7; niembcrslii]), 80 enrolled; avrrage atti'udance at iircachiiig, 50;
Suiulay-school, 45; i)rav"r-meeting, 8; eoutril)uted for pastor's support,
$(5:52.40; Foreign .Missions, $10.()1 ; lloim- Missions, $11.42; Minist<rial Re-
lief, $11.05; miscellaneous, $400; value of property, .$22,000; liabilities, to
Church-erection Fund, money loaned, $400, and $20!) jiaid on the' property
by a third party, the .Mission having assumed t*-) account in du • tinu- to the
Board of Missions for the same.
Memphis, Tenn.—Wvw. W. H. Buntin. .\ccessions on profession, (5; by
letter, 3; membi-rsliip, 40; averag' attendaiK-i' at iireaching, :-50; Sunday-
school, 26; prayt-r-uiHcting, 14; contributed for pastor's sui)port, $;184 ; For-
eign Missions, $5; Home .Mi.ssions, $13.85; education, $;5.2o; Ministerial
1 890.]
Missions. 63
Relief, $3; miscellaneous, .$80; paid on property by memljt-rs, S:>S; value
of property, $4,000.
Meridian, M.ss.— Rev. R. A. Cody (resigned). Accessions on profession,
7; by letter, 5; members! lij), ()9, resident; average attendance at luvacliing,
50; Sundav-school, 50; prayer-meeting, 20; contributed for pastor's sup-
port, $22() ;" for supply, $18.S ; Foreign :\Ii.ssions, $:J7.:W ; Home Missi(jns, $28 ;
education, S2S); Ministerial Relief, $20; misc Uan^ous, $50; paid on prop-
erty by members, $550; by otliers, $150; value of property, $(i,000. This
Mission would have '.nddently become self-supporting l)y this time, had it
not been for the serious illn(!ss of the very efficient missionary pastor dur-
ing most of the j'ear. The Mission was loth to accept his resignation, but
after niany months consented. Rev. T. N. Hartman will succeed him.
San Antonio, Texas. — Rev. J. A. Francis. It was found needful to erect a
new church building, and the missionary, under the direction of tlie Board,
has been engaged in coll''( ting funds therefor. The neAV brick structure is
now readv for use bv the congregation so lonii homeless. Value of prop-
erty, $10,000; liabilities t(j Church-erection Fund, $1,S00.
Snn Diego, Cal — Rev. L. L. Clay, by contract with tlie Mission, has sup-
plied th.' pulpit. Tiie Board expect to commence working the field soon.
Value of property, .$3,000 ; title is in the Board; liabilities to Church-erec-
tion Fund, $500.
Scott City, Kan. — .*^upplied iiy Rev. E. L. Ash more. Accessions on profes-
sion, 1; raeml)ership, 21; average attendance at preaching, 55; Sunday-
school, 40; prayer-meeting, 10; contril^uted for support of supply, .$220;
HoiJie Missions, $7.30; Ministerial Relief, .$5; miscellaneous, .$7:;; j)aid on
property by mend)ers, $50; value of property, $15,500; liabilities, Church-
erecrtion Fund, $.">()0 ; and to Lumber Company, $75.
Shejfield, Ala. — Tlie meud)ers of this Mission have held no regular services,
' having wisely determined to se(aire first a comfortaVjle Church home. An
attractive brick edifice on an eligible lot has been nearly completed. Value
of property, $1,500; liabilities, $500, to Ciiurch-erection Fund.
Springfield, III. — Rev. C. G. Watson Accessions on profession, 1; by let-
ter, :>; membership, 28; average att'-ndance at preaching, 48; Sunday-school,
(52; prayer-meeting, 10; contributed tor pastor's support, $85; Fon ign Mis-
sions, .$().80; Home Missions, $5; ^Ministerial Relief, $S.oO; miscellaneous,
$77; for Sunday-.school, $75; value of property, $2,500; liabilities to Van-
dalia Presbytery, $531.
St. Joseph, Mo. — Rev. Alonzo Pearson. Accessions on profession, 10; by
letter, 15; membership, 100; average attendance at preaching, 250; Sunday-
scliool, 80; prayer-meeting, 35; cmitril^uted to pastor's .salar\' $408; Foreign
Missions, $-38.88; Home Missions, $10.10; education, $20; Ministerial Re-
lief, $20; miscellaneous, $100; value of property, $0,000.
Stockton, Cal — Rev T. A. Cowan. No annual statement has been received
from this Mission The monthly reports during the year show the work to
be in a very prosperous and growing condition.
Texarkana, Texas.— Rev J. R. Crawford Aci:essions on profession, 4; l)y
letter, 24; membership, 28; average attendance at preaching, 200; Sunday-
school, 40; praver-meeting, 30; collected for building j)urposes, $.3,331.96;
value of property, $0,500; liabilities, $1,500.
Topeka, Kan. — Rev, N. 1). Johnson. Accessions on profefision, 14; by
letter, 13; mendiership, 24; average attendance at preacliing, 75; Sunday-
school, 120; prayer-meeting, 20; contrilMitions for colored scIkjoI, .$83; Min-
isterial Relief, $.3; 'paid on pro])erty by mendjers, .$370.50; by others .$2,187 -
CO; value of proi)erty, ; liabilities, $2,000.
Tijler, Texas. — Rev. R. T. Plnllips. Acce.ssions on profession, 22; by let-
ter, (5; membership, 50; average attendance at preaching, 00; Sunday-school,
08; prayer-meeting, 10; contributed for pastor's support, $130; Home Mis-
sions, $18; Ministerial Relief, $5; miseellanecnis, $177; paid on proi)erty by
members, .$250; by others $350 ; value of properly, S(),000; liabilities, $775";
of which $225 were loaned from the Church-erection Funrl.
Wellington, A'(///. -Kev. T. W. I'eniek. .\ccessions on profession, 20; by
letter, 11; membership, 58; average attendance at preaching, 110; Sunday-
school, GO; prayer-meeting, 30 ; contributed for pastor's support, $44(5; Home
64 Missions. [1890.
Missions, $(i; Ministerial Relief, S8. 50 ; paid on property bv members and
citizens, $1,928; by Wichita Presbytery, $85; value of property, $4,000.
Titles to propeily in Pueblo and OheiTyvale remain in the Board, and
there is no chancre of purpose to renew operations at each place when more
favorable conditions shall justify the expenditure of missionary money.
Evangelist Rev. P. Mc(vluny having withdrawn from Southwestern Kansas,
Dermot and adjacent points served by him are left to be supplied at the
plciisure of local organizations.
Rev. R. L. Vannice, appointed in September missionary evangelist for
Iowa, served for a time with marked efficiency. Although indications were
verj' flattering that his mission would greatly promote the cause in that
State, he, with the approbation of tlie Synodical Committee and the Board,
accepted a call to the Waukon Church.
With special pleasure it is herein recorded that the Woman's Board, with
usual zeal and patient toil, has, as hitherto, sustained a most valuable auxil-
iary relation to your Boartl, and has during the year reinforced the Japan
Mission with two moi-e lady missionaries, tlae Misses May and Agnes Mor-
gan.
R'V. Dr. W. H. Black having resigned as member and auditor of the
Board, the vacancies have been filled liy the election of Mr. J. L. Secor.
Your attention is called to the accompanying Financial Exhibit prepared
by the Corresponding Secretary.
The Board op Missions of thk C. P. CiniRcii.
Financial Exhibit.
The following exhibit shows the amount of Mission offerings received and
disbursed through the Board during the j'^ear ending April ISO, LSilO, and the
amount contributed through the Woman's Board, and amounts rejjorted by
various Presbyteries as expended in Mission work within their own bounds,
cash on band, assets, and present liabilities:
Fcrreujn Missions— receipts.
For (leneral Foreign Missions $10,081 11
Tlirough the Woman's Board 9,1 17 35
For Japan Special Ed ucation 42 50
For Mexico Building Fund :]5 00— $19,275 96
Ho inf. Mimons —
For (ieneral (^ause of Missions .$9,986 88
Through the Woman's Board 870 90
Tlirough the Committee of the Pacific Synod 188 85
For Special Missions 89 20— $11,080 34
Church Erection —
Froui collections by Agent and payments on notes.$ 1,955 10
For interest on Loans ' .547 80—$ 2,502 40
Other Receipts —
For tile Missionary Record $1,278 44
From the Woman s Board for the Missionary Rec-
ord 884 85
From tlie sale of the Colorado Springs property... 5,000 00
From (himberland University for Dr. Bell's lect-
ures " 100 00—$ 0,707 79
Total receipts for the year $89,.5()() 49
Cash on hand last n-port 2,487 54
Total receipts and cash balance $42,054 08
Cash on hand last repoit $2,487 54
Received by the Woman's Board, but not sent to
this office ()()0 .59- 8,i4S 18
Total receipts at this office $88,905 90
1890.] Missions. 65
.SENT DUtECT TO MIS.SIOXS.
The followiiiji; amounts have been sent by the con-
tributorK directly to the several missions as indicated,
and rated the same as cash oflerings through tlie office
of the Board :
Abilene Mis.sion $1,240 00
Eugene City Mission 25 00
Fivdonia Mission 5 00
Fort Scott Mission 125 00
Fort 8mitli Mission 26 40
Garden City Mission 104 65
Knoxville Mis.sion 1,400 00
Leoti Mission 25 00
Meridian Mission 1,50 00
Texarkana Mission 3,;^81 96
Topeka Mission 2,187 60
Tvler Mission 8.50 00
Wellington Mission 85 00—!? 9,055 61
I'MD TO PRESBVTERIAL MISSIONS AND REPORTED TO THE BOARD.
Alabama Presbvterv $ 20 00
Bacon rresbvterv..." 193 00
Bell Fresbyterv.! 26 00
Chillicothe Presbytery 101 00
Coleslnirg Presbyterv 85 00
Eden Presbvtery .' lo 00
Elk PresbvtWy.' lOP. 00
Ewing (Ark.) 'Presbvtery L50 00
Ewing (111.) Presbvtery." 80 00
Gregory Presbytery ...'. • (iO 00
King Pre.sbytery .50 00
Lexington Presbvterv 800 00
McGec Presbytery...." 2,089 00
Morgan Presbytery 91 00
New Hope Presbvterv 168 00
Nolin Presbvterv! '. KiO 00
Obion Presbyterv 100 00
Platte Presbyterv 400 00
Ked River Presbvterv ;.. 800 00
Kusliville Presbytery 169 00
Sacramento Presbytery 62 00
Salt River Presbvterv 150 00
AVest Plains Presbvtery 17 00
West Prairie Presbvterv 45 00
White Rock Presbytery 65 00—$ 5,449 00
Total $,58,410 51
Received by the Woman's Board but not sent to
this oflice $660 59
Total contributions for the year from all sources... $54,071 10
rp ^r■ DISBURSEMENTS.
rorenjn Missions —
To the .Ia])an Mission $11,.582 40
To the Mexico :\lission 4.220 51— $15,802 91
Home Mimons —
To Salaries of Mi.'^sif)naries $ 8,518 02
To 1 1 1 e Bo w I i n g ( i leen Sd i ool ( col ored ) 600 00
To the Committee of the Pacific Synod 188 85
To Special Missions 94 80—$ 9,396 17
5
66 Missions. • [1890.
Chvrdt Erection —
To the Church at San Antonio, Texas ( loaned )...$ 1,800 00
To the Church at Abilene, Texas (loaned) 200 00
To interest donated to Mission Churches 547 30—$ 2,547 30
■ Oilier DisbnrsemenU —
To Publication of Mh^ionary Record I 2,118 46
To interest, taxes, and discounts SO 26—$ 2,193 72
Administration. —
To President's salary $ 1,500 00
To President's traveling expenses 224 34
To Corresponding Secretary's salary 1,200 00
To Corresponding Secretary's traveling expenses 63 50
To clerk hire 225 25
To office furnishing 149 60
To rents, stationery, printing, and postage 666 17 — $ 4,028 86
Total disbursements $33,968 96
Cash on hand $ 7,424 48
Received by the Woman's Board, but not sent to
this office 660 59—$ 8,085 07
Total disbursements and cash balance $42,054 03
LIABILITIES.
Church Erection $ 5,818 14
Colorado Springs property 5,000 00
Foreign Missions, including school and building
funds 3,099 73
Various Home Missions 282 14— $14,200 01
Cash on hand 7,424 48
Liabilities above cash $ 6,775 53
REPORT OF PERMANENT COMMITTEE.
Report of the Treasurer of the Permanent Committee of Missions of the
C. P. Church of the Pacific Synod :
May 1, 1889. Amountonhand $ 1,27195
Received during vear from Churches... 154 35
' " for Interest 29 00—$ 1,455 30
Paid out during year for taxes $ 120 42
" " " " " " Missionarv work 35 00
" " " " " San Jose Church 60 00
" " " " " Improvements 18 00—$ 233 42
May 1,1890. Amountonhand $1,221 88
Respectfully submitted. C. W. CniLns, Treasurer.
CHUKCII-ERECTION FUND.
Amount of funds reported to last General Assembly, $12,440 97
Collections for the year 1,955 10
Total $14,.396 07
Loaneil to Danville, Illinois $1,849 43
Loaned to Knoxville, Tennessee 1,500 00
Loaned to Garden City, Kanstis 600 00
Loaned to Cherryvale, Kansas 500 00
Loaned to San Diego, California 500 00
1890.] Missions. 67
Loaned to Scott City, Kansas $ oOO 00
Loaned to Shetiield, Alabama 500 00
Loaned to LouiHville, Keutuckv 400 00
Loaned to Tvler, Texas '. 225 00
Loaned to Abilene, Texas 200 00
Loaned to San Antonio, Texas 1,800 00
Expense for printing 3 50 — S8,577 98
Balance of fund on hand $5,818 14
A])propriated for Topeka. Kansas $ 1,500 00
Appropriated for Texarkaiui, Texas 1,000 00
Appropriated for Sheffield, Alabama 500 00— $3,000 00
Balance of fund on hand unappropriated $2,818 14
PROTERTY OF WHICH THE BOARD HOLDS THE TITLE.
Lot and Church in St. Louis $20,000 00
Lot and Church in Louisville, Ky 22,000 00
Lot and Church in Knoxville, Tenn 18,000 00
Lots in Fort Smith, Ark 0,300 00
Lot and Church in Tvler, Texas 0,000 00
Lot and Church in Danville, 111 5,000 00
Lot and Church in San Antonio, Texas 10,000 00
Lot and Church in San Diego, California 3.000 00
Lot and Church in Scott Citv, Kansas 3,500 00
Lot and Church in Spriiigfiefd, 111 2,500 00
Lot and Church in (jarden Citv, Kansas 2,500 00
Lot and Church in Abilene, Texas 2,-500 00
Lot in Sheffield, Ala 4,500 00
Lot and Church in Cherrvvale, Kansas 1,000 00
Lots in Evansville, Ind....' 1,000 00
Lot in .Atlanta, Ga 500 00
Lots in Emporia, Kansas .500 00
Lot in Carthage, Mo 2-50 00
$109,050 00
[See Statistical Tables for contrilmtions by congregations. — T. C. B., S. C]
WOMAN'S BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
REVIEW OF THE HOME DEPARTMENT.
"Hitherto hath the Lord helped us." It is always a thoughtful time
when we close the record of the year. What good has been done, or victor}'
won for the Master's cause ? Have we use<l our talents as we determined
to do at the beginning? There are many bright and some dark i)ictures to
paint, successes to ccuisider, hinderances, discouragements, and difficulties
to surmount. We have had trials of faith and disappointment of hopes;
but looking upward to Him from whom came our commission, with whom
is ail power, and looking forward to the fulfillment of the sure word of
prophecy, we move onwanl, and with frrveiit gratitude to the Great Head
of the Church for the manifold l)lessings of the past months, and a firm
faith in his guidance and help in all future undertakings in his name, the
Woman's Board of Foreign Missions presents to j-ou on this happy May
morning their
TENTH REVIEW
of the Home Department. In a few days after returning from Lebanon,
your Board conveiu'd in their room to plan for another twelve months'
work, and to arrange for the carrying out of the suggestions contained in
68 Missions. [1890.
the R'ports adopted during- the ninth meeting. Looking backward and for-
ward, we fully realized the importance of the work l)efore us, knowing we
ha<l just .stepped across the thrc shold of the last year of our first decade,
and that greater effort should and must be put forth all along the line, if as-
workers we would keep pace with the demands of the cause we rej^resent.
We have held twenty-four regular sessions and numerous called and
committee meetings, which represent work in many instances that could
not be stated by figures. The lives of all our missionaries have been
spared, but death has been busy among the home-workers, and many of our
fellow-laborers have fallen. Affliction — death — has visited the home of our
President and taken her companion,* the husband upon whom she leaned so
heavily, and to-day, as she stands before us in widowhood, we extend our
sympathies and prayers, committing her to the care of One who is able
above all others to care for her. " In my Father's house are many man-
sions" prepared for those found faithful.
The crowning event of the year was the sailing of Misses May and Agnes
Morgan, of Watson, Mo. (whose consecration to their chosen work many
witnessed one year ago), for Osaka, Japan, late in the fall of 1889. Have
we not cause for devout thankfulness to God, who has signally blessed our
representatives abroad, and enabled them to execute whatever they have
planned ?
Leaving for a time the society of nine, we would look in for a few mo-
ments upon our
AUXILIARIES AND BANDS,
to whom we must turn for the material to carry on the work, as no Board
can report favorably unless the societies are standing, like ancient Gideon's-
band, each one in its place.
The new Auxiliaries organized during the past year represent much
earnest efl'ort, as they have been formed, in most instances, in weak congre-
gations. In this there is cause for thanksgiving, as w'e believe these soci-
eties, like the denomination tliey represent, were born of prayer, and will
live by the grace given unto them according to their faith. Wliile great
numbers are earnest and faithful, still many Auxiliaries faint by the way,
remaining in that condition until death, from natural causes, comes, which
is, no doubt, a relief in many instances to the members; while others are
found by some good Samaritan, who pours oil and wine on the wounds,
and persuades some godly woman to care for them until they are able to
care for themselves, promising if any thing is needed she will lend a hand.
What shall we do just now with a number of such Auxiliaries? Who will
nurse tliem ? The Board can not, except at considerable expense, which
they are anxious to avoid.
The Children's Band is the hope of the future Auxiliary, and it is indeed
a sad sight to see the children of the Church cari'lessly neglected. We
have placed great stress on this branch of the tree, but we are sorry to state
that this dei)artment is not in the jjrosperous condition we would like it to
be, although the eonnuittee in charge has been untiring in her efforts to
place " Cliildi'en's Work" ui)on a better and surer looting. It is the duty
of the mother to lead tlii' child until it can walk alone, so it is the duty of
the Auxiliary to lead tlie Hand. Dear women, are you giving the attention
you ought to give to these lani))s of the fold, seeing that their little socii ties
are kept up in an interesting manner? Numbers have given up entirely,
and others are at a stand-still, because ladies can not or do not give them
the attention they must liave if they make advancement.
That special encouragement and hel]) may ))(■ given to i/uinu] /xv/ile's work
in the future, we state that the coniniittee having this in charge would be
happy to hear from all the Bands, and will gladly receive and offer sugges-
tions or re])ly to any questions.
One lady writes, " We can start societies, but keeping them up is the ques-
tion." Let it be rememl)ered that, while the res])oiisil)ilitv in one sense
rests upon the in<lividual member, still the officers should feel a double
responsibility, for to them members look for leadership. Jt seems useless
to indicate that watchfulness and perseverance are essential elements all
1890.]
Missions. 69
along the line, but i)articularly among ftfficers and committees. Seven times
has she who stands before you read tliis statement in your hearing': " Let
each meeting have its carefully arranged programme, varied as mucii as j)Os-
sible." Make the exercises interesting in every ])articular, and then make
an efl'ort to secure the presence of those who try to write "disinterested "
across their hearts. Invite the young ladies to attend ; even if they have
separate organizations, they always add l)rightness. The holding of thank-
offering and praise services has increased interest and stimulated lil)erality.
Who among us has not cause each year for special thanksgiving, for special
mercies ?
Every etibrt has l)een i)ut fortli during the year on the part of officers
that this might be the crowning year in every ])articular; Init while great
advancement has been made in some respects, there lias been quite a fall-
ing off in receipts, which will bring disappointment to many hearts. Why
all this? Are Auxiliaries watching and working, seeing that,tiie fences are
kept up? If such were the case, the offerings this year would show an
increase when w'e consider the number of societies organized Think of 175
societies giving nothing. Consider the result had each of the 175 remitted
five dollars. Once more, we must warn societies not to allow any cause,
however attractive or worthy, to tempt them to withdraw money from their
regular pledges — not even though it be i)rescnted by some missionary.. Give
to all, but flo not take from one to help another, or rather do the one and
not leave the other undone. The
SYNODIC.\L AND PKESBVTEKIAL
methods have changed but little, notwitlistanding the desire of some to
work and report by PresV)yteries alone, thereby doing away with some of
the machinery ; but to us «Synodical Vice-presidents have seemed a neces-
sity, and we have been blessed by liaving this office in the various Synods
filled by "chosen women," having hearts full of the Spirit of the Master
and the cause they represent. The I*resl)yti'rial officers are in many in-
stances women called of God, and are rendering most effectual service in
their respective fields, doing a work that could scarcely be accomplished
through other agencies. VVould that each Presbytery had thoroughly
equipped Presbyterial societies; for where such organizations are found,
there will be noted increase in interest and gifts. We turn to the Presbyte-
rial meeting for the key-note of the year's work. In viewing the field,' we
realize how few the number of workers compared with the membershi{) of
our Churches, and are impressed tiiat nuich faithful work must yet be un-
dertaken before all will feel an individual interest and resi)onsibility in this
cause. AVe find that we have 2,100 congregations tliroughout the Church
in which nothing lias ever Ix'en done for woman's work. The field is great,
but the laborers few. With tliis statement before us, who can fail to see
the necessity of pushing forward, as all about us are neglected opjiortunities,
unused talents and indifference to the great work of evangelizing the world ?
Some victories have been won ; let us pray for larger results.
OUK I'EKlOnUALS,
the Missionary Record and Baniwr, have made a monthly visit to all whose
names were found on the subscription lists, and in adilition, great numbers
have Ijeen distributed free. They tell their own story, and we think the
majority have been pli-as-ed with the appearance and contents of each, and
if every meml)er of the 1,017 Auxiliaries had subscril)ed for tiiese papers
and solicited an extra sul)scriptiiin, we would have the ])leasure this morn-
ing of rejxnting this department free from debt and on a self-sustaining
basis.
What shall be done? Will we continui' from year to year supporting
these enterprises from the general fund, or will we- lend a hand, endeavor-
ing to place each beyond the reach of failure? The Board has fully deter-
mined to discontinue the children's i)ai)er unless the result of the jiresent
year's experiment is nujre encouraging than the past, or this meeting should
order otherwise.
70 Missions. [1890.
The Subscription list of the Mmionary Record now numbers about 3,000,
and that of the Mmionary Banner will be given in the report of that de-
partment. All acknowledge that we can not afford to do without these
papers ; but will all fully realize that in order to make them pay for them-
selves, we must have the assistance of the women and children in increas-
ing their circulation ?
MISCELLANEOUS.
The young ladies of the Church have been earnestly requested to under-
take the siapport of the Misses Morgan, but during the past year but little
has been accomphshed. We trust the coming months will show a better
record, and that efforts will be made to enlist the young women in the home
land in tlie support of those wlio have gone forth as their substitutes. We
have made appropriations to the amount of $1,700 over and above special
offerings from"Bocieties for work in Mexico, which has been used for school
purposes. The Board has been anxious to send a young lady to assist the
missionaries in that field, but the willing ones are few. Mrs. S. 8. Phelps
has been at her post during the year laboring with the boys and girls of
Hogan Institute, and her work has been blessed.
Missionary literature has been in demand, which surely is .gratifving
news, and thousands of leaflets have been issued, which we have reason to
believe accomplished great and lasting good. The Annual Reports are read
by many societies and individuals, still some do not care to place among
their records that which will prove of lasting service to every Auxiliary.
Uniform studies have been used by a greater number of societies the past
twelve months than ever before, the result being that Auxiliaries have held
fewer uninteresting meetings. The solicitors in country congregations, who
carry with them the latest ncAvs from the work and workers, and leave
these messages in the homes as they receive the offerings saved for the
Master, are surely rendering faithful service.
Seventy-eight Auxiliaries have been organized during the year, nineteen
of the number are Children's Bands, and four Young Ladies' Societies.
Life members number 78, and Synodical Vice-presidents, 13; Presbyterial
Secretaries, 77, and Presbyterial organizations reported about oO, but two or
three of the number are not in tlie prosi)erous condition they should be,
from the fact that in some instances the ladies elected to take the lead, have
considered the "office" a compliment for past favors.
Total receipts for the year through the regular channels, fl0,0(>8.20; spe-
cial offering for Home Missions, $2.34.40; making a total of $10,322.66.
While we regret the falling oft' in receipts of nearly three hundred dollars,
we would state that no large oft'erings luive been received. Let us consider
mo.st carefully, yea prayerfully, the resi)onsibility which rests upon us as in-
dividuals and individual societies, fully realizing our relations to our Boards,
and praying that wealth which belongs to God may be consecrated to his
service.
SUGGESTIONS.
We mark with gratitude the increasing consecration and spirituality in
the women of the ('umberland Presbyterian Church, developed by this no-
ble woi'k in which they are engaged. This spirituality is daily increasing;
we see it at the Mission Room, where the cares'are rested more entirely up-
on our great l)urden Bearer, and where every thing by prayer is made known
unto our di-ar heavenly Father; we see it in the faces of those we meet ; we
hear it in the requests for prayer that reach us. With what interest do we
mark the higher tone in many of the letters we receive, where self is lost
sight of and "Christ is becoming all in all." Does it pay to enter this serv-
ice? If it docs, then let us see that the meetings of the Auxiliaries and
Bands be regularly held, and that in places where we have no Church or-
ganizations the women c^f our faith be gatlu'icd together in a Missionary So-
ciety, \)y so doing forming a nucleus for a future Church.
Tlie Sabbath evening hour of prayer is a sacred time to those who call upon
the Giver of all good for his blessings.
Let us look about us and see what we have done; are we thoroughly or-
ganized? Have we used our speech — the greatest power God has given
1890.] Missions. 71
us — to convince, persuade, or interest others? Have we given as the Lord
has prospered us ; or whatever we could spare after all our wants were
supplied? He from whom we receive every thing surely ought to be ac-
knowledged tirst. Has our influence been in favor of the monthly meet-
ings? Each woman and child is a part of the gi-and whole, and without
their help we would have no Auxiliary and Band, no Presbyterial Society,
no Board.
Kemendjer always that promptness in sending reports and remitting funds
is necessary. Are you surprised to hear that twice during the year we have
been compelleil to borrow money to assist in paying our missionaries, simply
because the societies will not, in so many cases, remit until the last days in
the year. Home one will say we have too much money in the treasury at
the close of this year. Let us tell you that were it not for this amount, our
missionaries could not be sustained during the summer. If every society
would remit quarterly, your Board could then have means to meet emergen-
cies, which come up, but under existing circumstances worthy enterprises
must be refused, because we are not able to know whether jjledges can be
fulfilled. In order that your Board act wisely in meeting the demands or
enlarging the work, quarterly remittance is necessary.
The divisicm of the year will be noted in the Missionary Record, and Treas-
urers of Auxiliaries should remit to Presbyterial Treasurers the first days of
tlie month closing the quarter, so that the Presbyterial Treasurer may make
her report to the Board by the close of the quarter, and all should be careful
to notice and report special objects. Leader's are needed — consecrated lead-
ers, willing to give time to the Lord's work. "The King's Daughters," where
are they ?
Again we have reached the close of another year's service in the Master's
vineyard, but still Christ bids us extend our vision, " Lift up your eyes and
look on the fields; for they are white already to harvest." And "the field is
the world." Not alone in our own beloved America, but wherever a human
being is found, wherever an immortal soul is perishing for lack of the glad
tidings of salvation, there sliould we labor. Yes, there is so much pressing
close at hand, we often forget the infinite wider, larger fields which the
Father calls upon us to enter now, remembering it is his work not ours.
"We uuist not lower our standard, if we would be true to our trust, so let us
resolutely, yea hopefully, turn to the new year, to its }»ossibilities and op-
portunities, and "forgetting the things that are behind, push forward," and
with love and confidence, accept whatever is committed to us, believing
that "He that bath begun a good work will perform it to the end."
Mks. J. C. MiCuRKix. Cor. Sec.
Foreign .Secrktaky's Rei'okt.
During the i)ast year we have been anxiously watching and counting the
ticks (if Time's clock, until it would sound our ten times one — our first de-
cade. It has struck and we have gathered at our tenth annual meeting to
look backward at our yestcTdays, to pass in review the childhood of our mis-
sionary work. It is l)ut a short page of history these years sini-e this AVom-
au's Board was organized for Foreign JNIissions. It gives us a strangi- feeling to
read the story since 1880; it has its chajjfers of the glories of lands entered
and illuminated l)y the Gospel Light carried by our dear missionaries; it
has its cha])tei-sof l)lurred, imperfect service by those of us who work at
home to send this Light.
Japan, the eager-beckoning nation, stretching its hands pleadingly toward
Western civilization and religion, touched the missionary choni of our
Church saying, the King's business requires thy .servii'C and baste — and
Japan was entered. >Some of us can remi'mber the first stirring appeal for
female helpers that came from those who had entered the field inider the
Asseud)ly's Board. This was the fii-st stroke of the clock which led the
Cund)erland Presbyterian women into the nineteenth century crusade of
woman's work for woukui. Ten years' service — what has it l)rought?
Not as much as the women could have done, but we feel a thrill of en-
couragement and new vigor urging us onward into our untried to-morrows.
72 Missions. [1890.
As a full history of the intervening years is given in our Decennial Re-
port, it would he a repetition of facts to give in detail that which has made
each year precious to us ; therefore we will recommend that all read and con-
trast for themselves our beginnings with our present in these reports.
The first bright precious feature that marks our tenth review is the conse-
cration of two sister-lives for their future life work in Japan, which, many
of us will recall, took place at our last May meeting in Lebanon, Tenn.
They sailed on the " Oceanic," November 21, 1889, and after a pleasant,
enjoyable voyage of sixteen days, reached Yokohama December 8, most
heartily welcomed by eager, expectant co-workers. One on the field, in
writing back to the Board after their arrival, says, "Thank the Church at
home for such a gift to Japan as these two young ladies."
THE .JAPAN MISSION.
The enrollment of its missionaries has now increased to fifteen members,
and should we count the children it would make the score (20). Why not?
for these dear boys and little Annie Hail and "Baby" Hudson are tloiug
their part to cheer and help the older ones, and to lead and teach the native
children the Ijeautiful lessons of life that grow out of the example of noble
Christian homes. We at home have been blessed by the news that has
come to us of the stirring activity and usefulness of these children, also the
lesson of sacrifice that is given the children in the life of Johnnie Hail, who
separated from father and mother so far, and for so long, to pursue and exe-
cute his studies in this country, that he may with the " Old, old story,"
return well equipped to take up his Master's work, which has been so dear
to his parents. Children of America, are you doing as much as these?
Do n't forget the earnest appeals that have been made to the old and the
young again and again, "Pray for us, pray for our children."
STATIONS ■
opened and work established by the missionaries are in the following eight :
Osaka, Wakayama, Mitani, Hikati, Tanabe, Shingu, Nagoya, Tokyo,
Yokaichi, the latter, a very promising station, opened the past year by Mrs.
Drenuan and Miss Rezner. From Osaka to the last-named port our lady
missionaries are called, and by their passports are allowed to enter and work
in whatever work is most needful. We sec by the Mission's Report that
"two new churches are added to the roll, one at Nagoya and one at Tokyo,
and that the band of Christians at Yokaichi are earnestly working to be
ready for recognition as a church." These new fields entered, new churches
opened, are multiplying voices each year that rise heavenward with their
record.
OSAKA, .lAPAX.
Missionaries, 8. — Rev. A. D. Hail and wiiv, Rev. J. B. Hail and wife, the
first missionaries of our Church, sent by tlie Oeneral Assembly's Board.
Great honor to these who planted the first seeds out of whicii has grown
our ten years' Iiarvest, and who havt' ever been the stars of hope and wel-
come foV our later missionaries. Tins place is now strengtiiened at this
point by Rev. Mr. Van Horn and wife, and Misses ]\Iay and Agnes Morgan,
the Woman's Board sending the last three, wiio are each doing tlu'ir part of
the work in tlie sciiool.
THE WII.MINA OIUI.s' SOHOOI,
has undergone varied changes since its birth in 188.S, but amid all it shines
an one more beautiful lamp in the darkness for the youth of Japan.
Mrs. Van Horn has had charge of the school since last Septeml)er. and
some of this time held it alone. We are satisfied, though working under
many dlHiculties, the school has made faithful progress. We see its prog-
ress througli the words of another on the lield, who says: "The sciiool is
being worked up to tlie highest order of excellence. Christian influence, and
success; scIkjoI and teacher gaining confidence of all, both pupils and
patrons."
Number of school days, liMJ; luimber of [lujiils enrolled, UK); average
1890.]
Missions. 73
attendance, 00 ; number of boarding pupils, 24 ; number doing missionary
work, 5 ; numljer baptized, (5 ; number that liave become Christians, 6 ;
number of Bible classes taught (weekly), 4; number of work classes
(daily), 1.
Misses May and Agnes Morgan, since their arrival, have been busy in their
allotted work in this schocjl. Miss May has taken the teaching of music as
her part, and Miss Agnes that of Englisii. This, with other details of work,
such as Bible class training, entertaining visitors (we would call inquirers),
and the usual hours devoted to the study of the language, and add to this
the many crowded duties of a missionary's life, these teachers realize what
an earnest thing it is to work for the Lord, and how it lays claim to every
variety of power that each one possesses.
WAKAYAMA.
Missionaries 3. — Rev. Geo. Hudson and wife, sent by Assembly Board,
and Miss Bettie Duttield by the W(jman's Board. We want to picture for
our Church all the missionaries in their homes and work, but we would
not rob the Assembly's Board of the honor and pleasure of reporting its
own missionaries, therefore we refer our readers to the Mission's Report for
these.
Miss Dutfield was engaged in the Girls' School in Osaka, owing to changes,
until the close of the school year in June. Shortly after its close, she returned
to the interior at the earnest recjuest of tlie Church, beginning her work
there in September. This work may be divided into three classes, namely:
Bible work, teaching, and visiting from house to house. Another class
might be added, which is a very important one, that of entertaining visitors
who come. Some of these visitors come to talk and be talked to about
Christianity ; some to see the foreigner and his house ; some to cheer the
stranger and show their kind feelings. These visits afford an opportunity to
the missionary through tac't and skill to interest these persons in the salva-
tion of their souls and lead them to Christ, thus many are influenced into
the fold. INIiss Duttield's work is n()t confined to Wakayama, but to any of
the towns, villages or churches in the same province, wliere with her
helper, which she says is "a flne worker," she is meeting with gratifying
results in His name. We quote from a letter that will give some idea of
how God's work and workers are striving with the hearts of these peoi)le:
"About the first of Deceuiber there was a marked change in the Church
here. The Christians bt'gan to arouse themselves, and the work brightened.
In order to rebuild the church, which M'as blown down several years ago,
and feeling their inability to meet the entire exi)enses of the building, they
devised a method of their own, asking for help in this time of need. Re-
sponses have come from friends, lioth .lai)anese and foreign, which encour-
aged tlie Christians to say, ' With (io<i"s help wi' will rebuild,' and they are
trying in various ways to get enough money for this jjurpose."
Again, "The week of prayer was one of great blessing spiritually. God
gave us a direct answer to our prayers that an evangelist might l)e si-nt into
this neeily field. Only a few days and tlu' evangelist arrived. The Lord
indeed visited his pt-ople and left them a great l)lessing, for the spirit of in-
quiry is in the hearts of the peojjh' generally, and uiany are seeking to
know God." What a good report from this held; an encouragenu'nt for all
at home to watch, and work, and 2)i'"'/-
The saddest shadow that falls at 'all, fell across Miss Duttield's life and
work last .Vugust — the death of her mother. The blow severe, the sacrifice
dear, but with the strength of a bravi' heart, she renewed her vow of serv-
ice, went f<jrward in tlu' strength of her Master, casting her sorrow at his
feet.
TANAItK AND SHINCiT.
Miss Leavitt, in her last letter, says: "I am here in Tanabe, wliere I met
with you in prayer, if not in bodily presence at your last annual meeting."
After a (piiet summer's rest in Wakayama, she returned in Octobi'r to the
above-named points, with her helinr to take up life's experience in common
with the distress and confusion causeil by the floods of August and Septeml)er.
74 Missions. [1890.
I wish 1 might give you her experience during this time of trouble in these
cities, but otiier items force me on. While the miglity power of God thus
shown in nature had roused many hearts to the fear of him, she went to
work, joining the gospel to practical Christian charity, and in the words of
one of her friends who writes, says: "Miss Leavitt, with her helper, in a
not very comfortable house of three rooms, a few cooking utensils, a cot for
a bed, lives, works in His name, and is bright and happy." The boundary
of her work lies not strictly to these two i)oints, as she works here and
there in the interior among the women of the churches, wherever her pass-
port will take her. Her work is of the usual kind, the spiritual develop-
ment of the people by the study of the Bible in morning and evening
classes, the woman's class in the Sabbath-school, one English class and
three weekly meetings at different mission points — two of these points
being two and seven miles apart. Having mastered the language, her
evangelistic work is widening year by year, thus making every particle of
her being tell to the utmost for the Master, and making the wilderness and
the solitary place glad Ijy her presence with the word.
Missionary, 1. — Mrs. Drennau, in October, 1888, removed with her helper
to this city, a place of strong opposition, and began work with her skillful
plans and earnest faith that the old prejudice to Christianity could be weak-
ened and the people won for God. She began with three regular Sabbath
services and a Thursday prayer-meeting ; to these the fewest number came.
Soon a request was sent to "the government for permission to organize a
woman's school ; the permission was granted, and this work for women was
begun on November 7, 1888, with two pupils. Nevertheless, there are no
faint hearts in missionaries, so the work went on in English teaching-
Bible classes for young men and women, inquiry and prayer-meetings for
all, and other classes," until the work resulted "in a little Church ))eing
organized on January 25, 1889, with ten members. In September, 1889, a
very interesting girls' school was started; then in the following Deceuiber
a boys' school was opened. Of the results of these it is said, " Many of the
young men are doing very helpful work, and two of the girls are working
among the women." This work was begun and carried on without foreign
or Mission money, and the work is now self-sustaining : Day schools, 2 ;
number of pupils, o7 ; night school, 1 ; number of pupils, 27 ; average
attendance at Sunday -school, 46; baptisms, i:>; Y. P. C. E. Society, 1;
enrolled, 20.
This Society was organized in April, 18S*», and is named the " Manna
Society." Mrs. Drennau, in s]ieaking of it, says: "Tins Society, as the one
in Osaka that 1 organized a few years ago, is a means of strength and
growth t(j the young people of the Churches. Sj)irituality is thi> character-
istic feature, aiid that to a remarkable degree." ^Missionary work seems to
include a little of every thing and a good deal of some things— the "good
deal " we must necessarily onnt in our rejjort for the saki- of ))revity, hence
this is but an imperfect glance at the work here. According to the late Act
of Union, the United Church of Christ, some changes have 1)een made in
the managemi'iit of these schools; for this 1 1)es])eak a careful reading of
the full pnaml)le of said Act in the Report of the Mission.
Mrs. Drennau savs of her work here, " I enjoy it more and more, though
the path has not all been flowery; often the hand that plucks the burning
brand has itself felt the i)ain."' But we say, O the joy of such a life that
proves, " I can do all things through C'hrist that strengtheneth me."
YOKAICHl.
Missionary, 1. — Miss Kena Kezner. This station is about twenty miles
from Nagoya. For years this has been a sealed city. Three years ago the
Mission tried to open work here, but the i)eoi)le said, "No Christian shall
live here," and made their native nnssionary leave. About the 7th of
March, 1889, the president of the government "school sent an urgent call to
Mrs. Drennan to come down. About the first ([uesti<m on her arrival was
1890.] Missions. 75
to explain to tliem about the Christian reli^jjiou. The result of this 6ne
visit was a class of ten names signed for Bible study. She made weekly
visits until a preacliing plaee was opened and an earnest class of Bible
students formed. Miss Rezner then took n\) the work iu June, and finds it
full of promise. Her work is i)rincii)ally English teaching. To show how
eager these people are ior Western eilucation, and these anxious (jnes not
the common people, Init men of inlhience and station, I will speak from a
letter: "In our school or English class we have the following business com-
panies represented: custom-house, oil company, i-otton factory, spinning
company, steamship company, brick company, telegraph company, lawyers,
police, a judge's son, a physician's daughter, and lastly tivo Buddhist priests
— these are all heads of nearly all these departments of business.'
A late proposition has c(jme from a bankt'r and other business men, that
if the missionary would open a girls' school they would give liberal help.
As there is no Christian scIhwI for girls in that province, and their proposi-
tion being so genenjus, the opening of a liigli grade of girls' school is
looked to for the coming year, by the advice of the Educational Committee.
Report of the work here from June. 18SU, to December lS8i»:
Number of school days, lliG; number of pupils enrolled (males 49, females
17), 06; daily attendance, -tS ; remaining, (i() ; classes in school, 12 ; boarding
pupil, ]; pupils doing missionary work, 7; numl)er baptized, 4; number
of < hristians, 8 ; number of Bible classes, 2 ; numl)er in Bible classes, 2 ;
number of work classes, 1.
This enrollment inc-luihs men and boys, women and girls. AVe trust that
the seeds of truth sown in the hearts of this i)eoj)le by Miss R.-zner will
spring up and bear fruit until " the desert shall blossom as the rose."
IXUIAX TEKKITOUV.
Missionaries, 8. — Onlv one of these under the care <jf the A\'oman's
Board, Mrs. S. S. Phelp's.
We turn in our review from those looking westward to those in our
home-land who are looking eastward — the Indian Nation. Here we are try-
ing to settle our country's vexed (juestion. Shall tliey l)e educat"tl? The
work here while ditlicult to manage, sometimes uncertain and laborious,
still W(> take courage that new strength has bet-n gained in the work and
hope points "onward" in this unreckoned factor of ^lissions. Mrs. Phelps
has still charge of the school, which she l)egan alone this year. Miss Cobb,
her former assistant, having gone to Philadelphia to further prosecute her
studies. The work is of the same nature as done l)y other missionaries —
school. Church, and personal work among the })e(jple. The following report
of Ilogan Institute is (piite encouraging, considering the *>mbarrassment by
government schools and tlie lack of pro])er legal recognition: Xuinber of
pupils enrolled, 44; daily attendance, 40; number of boarding i)upils, 0;
numl)er of Bible classes, 2; number in I'>ible classes, 12. Tlie Board of
Managers of Hogan Institute have forwarded a request that Mrs. Pheli)s be
returned as a teacher in this .school for the coming year. We are justly
proud of the i)atient, earnest faithfulness of our nussionaries here amid all
embarrassment, and we with them wait saying, " Be of good courage, be not
dismayed, for tlie Lord thy (xod is with thee, whithei'soever thou goest."
While this fit-id is not rei)resented by the Woman's Board, still we feel a
deep interest in all its progress, and are glad to join hands to aid them in
their calls. We rejoice that in this super.stitious, persecuted, priest-ridden
country our missionaries are jn-eparing " in the desert a highway for
our God." The otHcials of the government are endeavoring to pusli the
work of education as far as possible, and so ]>ropose to sustain the schools
by their protc ction and sympathy, if the Protestants will oidy start them by
putting good teachers into them. The great need is teachers. A requi'st
from one of tlu' missionaries of our Church was presented to the Woman's
Board, desiring them to employ a teacher to open a school at San Pedro,
also a request that a young lady be sent in the spring, that she may be
76 Missions. [1890.
leanning the language. The ladies were willing to pay the teacher, and an
effort was made to secure one, but as yet no one has answered the call.
The field is awaiting harvesters. In response to a call for the needs of the
work here our Board has sent through the Assembly's Board SI, 700, to be
used as the latter may direct. As we can answer the financial call, we
would be glad to have answered the educati(jnal call for a teacher.
In studying the different features of our work — the stations opened, the
•Churches and schools established, and much that can not be pictured — let
us not lose sight of the work of our nunister missionaries and their wives,
who are the leaders and advisers in all our work.
OUR THANKFULNESS.
Our voices go up in fervent gratitude to the Giver of every good, for the
general good health of all our missionaries — none having been disabled ex-
cept one, and we are glad to report her again able for duty ; for the untiring
zeal and loving harmony among our missionaries ; for the many kind en-
couraging letters from them ; for the new recruits to the field ; the new sta-
tions opened, and the good work being done ; the steady growth of the
Churches and schools in number and spirituality in the ten years; the
friendly relations between the natives and our representatives among them,
and the blessings that have attended the labors of our missionaries ; for the
Church Union, based on a common Presbyterianism ; that the floods of
August and September, which covered sucfi a wide district of country, re-
sulted in the loss of so few lives, and caused no epidemic, as was feared,
but that through this trying time for native and missionary alike, Christian-
ity and charity joined hands, and the lessons taught thereby proved gra-
cious to all. Not least among the blessings we are thankful for to-day, are
the prompt responses made at home in behalf of the field abroad. To a
young lady in Nashville, Tenn., for the American flag; to Mrs. Hill, of Ox-
ford, Miss., for the sewing machine; to Fayetteville, Ark., Band, for the
Webster's dictionary, and to the individual and societies' donations for the
piano. All of which the teachers and pupils of the Wilmina Girls' School
heartily appreciate and return warm thanks.
MESSAGES TO ALL.
In counting up the gains and losses of our history, are we sorry now for
any thing of time, or thought, or money, or prayers, which we have given
to this work? We trust we will all enter into our hastening to-morrows
-asking. What part shall I do? Our needs for the future are : More workers,
both men and women. A letter from Japan pleads, "Two young ladies are
much needed now. Send us two of the best educated, mod refined and Chris-
tian women in the Church. Do send them if you can; these women are
needed for evangelistic work." Are not there two, or more, at this annual
meeting, who will answer this call? Another need is to note the gap in
Auxiliaries between the children and the mothers. Our future missionaries
and workers at iiome nuist come from tlu' children, and tlu'j', as yet, are
slightly interested. Let us canvass the subject of Children's work in Mis-
sions in our meeting, and devise new plans for the future — we nuist educate
for the coming years of Missions. We nei'd more of our ladies interested.
Not one tenth of the M'omen in our Church have even turned a sympa-
thetic glance toward heathendom. Lastly, the work calls loudly for liberal
gifts and prayers. Multii)lied calls for tin- latter come in every letter. All
can respond to this. Letters say: "Pray God to send us more helpers;
pray for our Christian schools, our ('hurches, our native helpers, our Y. M.
C A., our Y. P. C'. Vj. societies, and, O pray daily for your missionaries.
We need spiritual uplifting, guidance and sti-ength to do and carry out His
work." Let us hold these recpifsts near to our hearts, during this year, in
all our monthly meetings, as well as in our daily devotion.
Our ten years close — come let us lay all our short-comings at our Master's
feet and go to our untried to-morrows, each pledging to do "one brave
woman's part," tor the stories of other ten years are to be recorded and we
1890.] Missions. 77
umst '^n torwanl '' forgettin^i those thiiifrs whicli are behind," with our battle
cry, "On to Victory," to stir the skig^ish pulses of our Church until millions
more in darkness and superstiticui, will in tiie coining; decade be heard to
shout, "Christ for the world and the world for Christ."
Miss Anna L. Forsythe, Foreign Secretary.
Synopsis of Treasurer's Report.
RECEIPTS.
Total receipts $10,068 20
Balance from last year 5,o83 30
Grand total $15,651 50— $15,651 50
DISBURSEMENTS.
Salaries, teachers' hire, and house rent for missiona-
ries in Japan $ 4,650 00
Salaries of missionary and work in Imlian Territory.. 628 .50
Traveling expenses and outfit of two missionaries 1,290 00
Printing-press for Mexico Mission 500 00
For school purposes and missionary work in Mexico. 1,771 55
Education of .Japanese, girls and boys 308 65
For school purjjusos in .Japan 382 25
For editing and publishing Missionary Banner 379 .58
To Assembly's Board, expenses of publishing Mis-
sionary Record 334 35
For organizing societies and extending the work 254 98
To Corn-spondi ng Secretary an<l Treasurer ()00 00
Printing Annual Rei)ort....' 152 75
Furnishing and printing receipt cards 34 50
Expenses of last Annual Meeting 60 00
Publication and i)urchase of leaflets, mite-boxes en-
velopes and miscellaneous printing 101 01
To Japan Mission for use in the flooded districts 100 00
Stationery, postage, and express charges 83 00
Total disbursements 811,626 12
Balance on hand 4,025 38
Grand Total $1.5,6.51 .50— $1.5,6.51 .50
[See Statistical Tables for contributions by congrcKatious.— T. C. B., S. C]
REASONS AVHY THERE SHOULD BE AN 0RGANIZ.\T10N IN
EVERY CONGREGATION.
1. Tlie connuand, " Go ye into all the World and Preach the Gospel to every Creature," is
as binding upon ea<:h disciple as " This do in remembrance of Me."
2. To Christianize woman is the first step toward Christianizing a iieoplc. If the next gen-
eration is to be Christian, the women and children of to-day must be enlightened ami converted,
and to do this Clirislinn women must be sent to them in larg(!ly increaseil iiumlicrs.
I!. In most heathen lands, wcnnen are kept in sueh seclusion that the gosjiel of Christ can be
taken b) ttu'ni only by women. The secluded women in Eastern nations are one half of all the
Women of the earth.
4. The wonuMi of our Congregations need to be awakened and enlightened as to the magnitude
and impiu-tance of this work. This can be most etlectually done by organized societies, since
by this means a deeper interest may he arou.sed, and mi's-sionary intelligence be more thor-
oughly dis,seininate(l.
.5. Such a society cultivates systematic benevolence, and is helpful to every department of
Christian etlbrt. Small sums are thus gathered regularly, and the aggregate will be large. .\t
the same time, this does not detract Ironi, but will rather iiu'rease the contributions of the con-
gregation for other causes. It is not expecied that this .Sieiety will do away with the regular
public collections for Foreign Missions. These will be taken as usiud. sn that all may have an
opportunity to aid iu sending the gospel to the heathen.
78 Missions. [1890.
6. People will be prayerful, consecrated, and liberal on the great subject of Foreign Missions
in proportion as intelligence increases. Such a society, conducted as it should be will cause
the subject to be discussed in the Sunday-school, the prayer-meeting, and every family oi the
congregation.
7. The children will thus be trained to love and labor for the cause of Foreign Missions. With
little elfort, under the influence of a woman's .society, they may be successfully organized into
Mi.ssion Bands. The good etlect upon their future and that of the Church would be incalcula-
ble.
8. The organization of missionary societies among the women of the Church tends to bring
their minds to a due .sense of their responsibility in this regard, and opens the way for young
women to go to heathen lands. It causes tho.se who go to be su.stained, not only by material
aid, but by (be peculiar moral support of woman's sympathies and prayers.
CONSTITUTION OF THE BOARD.
Article I.— This Society shall be called the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions of the
Cumberland Presbvterian Church.
Art. II. — The object of this Board shall be to promote an interest among the Christian
. women of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in behalf of Foreign .Missions and the Amer-
ican Indians, and to work in co-operation with the General Assembly's Board of Missions in
sending the gospel to the heathen — especially to heathen women and children.
Art. III.— The Board shall consist of nine members, four of whom shall constitute a quo-
rum. They shall elect their own oflficers, and employ such assistants as the necessities of the
work may demand.
Art. 1"V. — They shall have power to appoint a Vice-president for each Sj-nod, whose duty it
".shall be to hold annually a meeting in connection with Synocis ; a Board of Managers, who
shall devise and use means for extending missionary influence in the Church, also to seek and
recommend to the Board suitable women for Missionaries; an Auditor, who shall examine
thoroughly all books and papers of the Treasurer, and furnish a certificate of the result of the
same lo the Board.
Art. v.— The meetings of the Board shall be held monthly, or oftener at the call of the
President. There shall be an annual meeting, at which each Auxiliary Society shall be enti-
tled to two delegates. At each annual meeting an addre-s by the President, reports by the
Corresponding .'Secretaries and Treasurer shall be presented, members of the Board elected, and
other business transacted.
Art. VI.— Any number of women, contributing each one dollar annually, may form a Soci-
ety auxiliary to the Board.
Art. VII. — The Board shall have power to make all necessary by-laws, and fill vacancies
occurring during the year.
Art. VIII.— The payment of thirty dollars shall constitute a life membership of this Board,
provided this sum exceeds the regular dues of any Auxiliary Society.
Art. IX.— This Constitution may be altered or amended by a vote of two thirds of the
members at any annual meeting.
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS FOR AUXILIARY SOCIETIES.
Con.stitution.
Article I.— This Society shall be called the Woman's Foreign Missionary .Society of the
-congrejiation of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Art. II.— The object of this Society shall be to disseminate missionary intelligence, to culti-
vate a missionary spirit in its members and in the Church, and to secure funds to promote the
cau.se of I'oreign Missions.
Art. III.— The olficers of this Society shall be a President, two Vice-presidents, a Secretary
and Trea.surer, and shall be cho.seu annually. These officers shall constitute an Executive
Committee to administer the affairs of the .Niciety.
Art. I v.— 1. It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all meetings of the Society ;
to secure missionary intelligence or other suitable material for giving interest to the meetings,
and to have a general oversi-ht of the work. One of the Vice-presidents shall perform tlie
duties of the President in her absence.
2. The .Secretary shall keep a careful record of all the meetings, shall conduct the corre-
spondence, and present an annual report.
3. The Treasurer sh:ill superintend the collection of dues from members of the Society,
keeping an accurate accnunt of all funds intrusted to her, remitting quarterly, or oftener, as
the .Society may direct, to the Treasurer of the I'resbyterial Society, and she in turn remitting
to the Treasurer of the Woman's Board, at Evansville, Ind.
Art. v.— The payment of one dollar annually, on quarterly installments, shall constitute a
membership in this .Society. In addititm, at each regular meeting, members shall have an
oppf)rtunity of presenting free-will offerings. Any gentleman paying one dollar or more an-
nually shall become an honorary member.
Art. VI.— This t onstitutiou may be amended by a two thirds vote of the members present
at any regular meeting, provided notice of said amendment has been given at a previous
meeting.
By-Law.s.
1. Meetings of this Society, for the transaction of business and communication of intelli-
gence, shall Ik- held on the of each month. The anniversary meeting shall be
held on the of the , when the annual reports of the Secretary and
Trea.surer shall be read, and officers elected for the ensuing year.
1890.]
Missions. 79
2. At the first regular meeting after hor election, tlic IVet^iiloiit shall appoiot Standing Com-
mittees as follows :
Firxl. — A Committee on Nremhership, of which the Treasurer shall he Chairman. Said com-
mittee shall present the claims of Foreign Missions personally to all members of the congrega-
tion, soliciting them to become active or honorary members of the Society.
Hecoitd. — .\ Committee on Meetings, of which "the President shall be m-o^cw Chairman. It
shill be the duty of this conimitte(! to provide a special programme of exercises for each
meeting.
:5. The Executive Committee shall be intrusted with the duty of procuring and distributing
such printed matter as may diffuse missionary intelli>.'ence among the members of the Society
and of the congregation. They .shall also solicit subscriptions 'o the Missionary Record, Mis-
sionai-y Banner, and other missionary publications.
4. The President shall call a meeting of the Society at any time it may be deemed necessary.
5. These Hy-I-aws may be amended by a two thirds vote of the members present at any reg-
ular, meeting.
' Monthly .MKirriXfis.
The following is suggested as a suitable programme for monthly meetings:
1. Singing, reading ."^criptur , and ]>rayer.
2. Reading minutes of last meeting.
3. Report of Executive Committee.
4. Report of Committee on Membership.
3. Report of Special Committees.
6. Unfinished Business.
7. New Business.
8. Collection of dues by Treasurer, and reception of free-will offerings.
9. Prayer for the djvine blessings upon the offerings made.
10. Reading of missionary letters, essays, addre.sses, etc., as arranged by Committee on
Meetings.
11. Announcement of exerei.ses for next meeting by the President.
12. Adjournment with prayer.
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR CLOSING APRIT, 15, ;890.
MEMBERS OF THE B().\KD.
MRS. R B. RUSTOX, Puesidext.
MRS. ALVAH JOHXSOX, Vue-Pkesidext.
MISS ANNA L. FORSYTHE, FouEUix Secret.\ry.
MRS. A. M. CASTLEN, Re((h:ding Secket.vry.
MRS. W. J. DAHBY.
]\rRS. S F. XISBET.
MRS. H. B. WOOD.
MRS. A. G. BERGEN.
CoRKESPONDixG Secret.\ky .\xn Tre.xsurer,
MRS. J. C. McCU'RKIX.
Co.m.mittee ox Ciiilorex's Work,
MRS. A. G. BERGEN.
Committee on Au.xiliaries,
MRS. R. B. RFSTON.
MAN.\GERS.
Miss Axx.v McMurry, Lebanon, IVnn.
Dr. K.\thauine Mii.i.er, Lincoln, 111.
Mrs. R. T. Mm.i.ku, Sodalia, Mo.
Mr.s. M. E Forrs, Dei-r Creek, Ind.
Mrs. J. R. Browx, St. Lonis, Mo.
Mrs. S. E. McCord, Corinth, Mi.ss.
Mrs. S. L. Cii.vmbers. Clark.sville, Tenn.
Mrs. Anx.\ M. Woods, All)ion, 111.
Mrs. M.\ry Hexdrkks, Tehnacana, Texas.
Mrs. M. J. P.XRxoxs, Xewburj:. Iiul.
Miyj. S. T. AxoERsox, Teluiaeana, Texas.
Mrs. F, R. Eari,, Boonsboro, Ark.
Mrs. A. R. Taylor, Emporia, Kan.
Mrs. M. H. Bell, St. Louis, Mo.
8o Publication. [1890..
JI.-PUBLICATION.
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLICATION.
To tbe General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church ;
Reverexi) and Dear Brethren : —It is with gratitude to God for his
providential guidance and control that we present to you this summary of
another successful year's work.
Without any very material change in general plans or purposes, much has
been done in improving our methods and infusing into the work increased
activity and efficiency.
The plan for increasing the publication and sale of books reported to the
last General Assembly has been successfully carried forward. The circula-
tion of the periodicals, except the Review, has been largely increased. The
amount of job work also, has increased, and all with a comparatively small
increase in expenses. The result is that, notwithstanding a diminution in
prices of our Sunday-school publications and some of our books, there has.
been a material increase in the net profits of the House.
Dr. Darby, the General Manager, has shown himself active and efficient
to an extent that calls for something more than a mere mention. He has,
out of the fifty-two Sundays of the year, spent forty-three with Presbyteries,-
Synods, conventions, or with congregations on sp;'cial occasions. He has
traveled about twenty-three thousand miles, at a mere nominal expense to
the Board, and with tlie least possible consumption of time. While he has
on these visits kept specially in view the work of Publication, he has at the
same time, we trust, accomplished much in preaching the gospel and ener-
gizing all departments of Cliurch work. His work tliroughout the Church
has done nuich to encourage and stinaulate the inojile with whom he has
come in contact, and to produce a more cordial symj^athy between the
workers in the House and the workers in the field.
On the part of the editors and every one connected with the establishment
there has been co-operation and consecrated energy.
PriJLISHIXG HofSE.
The (ieneral Assembly at its last meeting spoke as follows:
"As to the matter of a Publishing House the committee are of the opinion
that prudence suggests tliat the Hoard should not now incur any very heavy
liabilities in the furtherance of tliat enteri)rise, and the cominittee therefore
recommend tliat during the current year tiie Board go no further than to
purciiase a lot, if a suitable one can be ol)tained at a reasonal)le price, utiliz-
ing in paying for the same a portion of the profits of tiie business, and also,
if necessary, and deemed advisable, use by way of sale any real estate owned
by the Board. In this connection we ret-ommend that the communication
from Kvansville be referred to the Board of I'ulilication at Nashville, with
instructions to consider it in connection with all similar ju-opositions from
other cities."
The General Assend)ly at that meeting also adopted the following:
"Whereas, Provision has been made by the. General Assembly for the
Btiard to receive i)ropositions for the location of the Publishing House; and
" Whereas, The representatives of the Board present desire to have others
associated with them to share this responsibilitv ; tiierefore,
"Rexnlred, That Messrs. J. B. Mitch<ll, of Missoini, W. S. Danley, of Illi-
nois, James Best, of Ohio, B. D. Cockrill, of Kentuckv, J. L. Cooper, of Mis-
1890.] ^ Publication. 81
sissipjji, J. Reed Morris, of Pennsylvania, and Cliarles Manton, of Texas, be
appointed a coniniittee to advise with tlie Board of Publication, in consider-
infjfsiu-h propositions as may come before it, it being understood that for
economy the two last named be corresponding members of the committee."
In Juno, 1889, the Board caused notice to be fjiven through the Cumber-
land I'leslyyiiTtan that i)ro]M)siti( lis would be rec( iv( d till July !), Ih89, from
any city that desired to si cure the location of the Publishing lloui-e. Sim-
ilar notice was sent by mail to Kansas City and St. Louis, Wo., Fort AV'orth,
Texas, .Lvansville, Ind., and Pittsburgh, Vi\. Upon the request of Rev. J. W.'
McKay, of Pittsburgii, Pa., the time was extentled till October, 1880. Prop-
ositions were received from Evansville, Ind., and Lincoln, 111., and a com-
munication pointing out certain advantages possessed by Louisville, Ky.,
was also received frfun that city. These propositions and' this communica-
tion were referred to the Advisory Committee which, after visiting Evans-
ville, met in Nashville, Teiui., November 19, LS8(>. All the niembers were
present except Rev. B. \). Cockrill who, for inij)ortant reasons, could not
attend. Able representatives from Evansville and Lincoln and Nashville
were present, and presented evidence and arguments in bi'lialf of the
res[)ective places. After the close of the argument the Advisory Committee
met in private session, no one being present except its own members, and,
after very deliberate consideration, presenti'd to the Board the following
report :
" The undersigned committee appointed by the last General A.ssembly to
advise with you in considering such propositions for the location of the Pub-
lishing House of the Church as might be brought before you, having care-
fully examined all the {)apers relative thereto lai<l by you before us, and
having fully heard all tlie parties to such propositions, do herebv unani-
mously recommend tliat you locate said Publishing House in the citv of
Nashville, Tenn. Ten thousand dollars has been guaranteed here.
" Respectfully submitted. .1 B. Mitchell,
W. S. Danlev,
.Ia.mes Best,
J. L. Cooi'KH,
Chahles ^L\nton,
Niishville, Teun., November 20, l.SKit. .J. Rekd 3b)UKIS."
(Signed)
After this action of tlie Advis(jry Committee the Board purchased at
public auction a lot on Cherry street, in Nashville, Teiiu., about three
hundred feet south of Church street, fronting about ninety-nine feet and
running back one hundred and seventy-five feet to an alley. This lot in its
location an<l toi)ogra})hy is universally pronounced a most desiral)le one,
and was i)un-hased at the jirice of $l.'),(i()(l. A i)lan for a building thereon is
almost <M)mi)leted. The building as i)lanned is most admirably adaj)ted to
the work, is of the most substantial character, and in architectural styli' will
be a creilit to the Chin'ch. The imi)ortance of having this building so far
completed that we can move into it by January 1, 1801, can not be well
overestimated. To provide money with which to erect the buihling the
Board respectfully asks that your reverend body take such action as will
authorize the Board to issue mortgage bonds to an amount not excieding
$50,()U0, and bearing interest at a rate not exceeding six per cent, and to
secure the payment of the prineii)al and interest by a mortgage on its prop-
erty. The stipulations of the bonds and ])rovisions of the mortgage, other
than as above stated, being matters of detail, could properly be left to be
determined by tlu' Board as the reiiuirements or preferences of money
lenders or othi'r circumstances might suggest.
The Board feels ju-rfectly conliilent of being able to meet every year the
interest on these bonds, and after the first or second year, a due i)roportiou
of the i>rincii)al. Even at six pir cent (and the Board would hope to bor-
row at a lower rati-), the interest on ?r>0,()00 would be I5:5,(X)0. The Board
now pays $1,500 per annum rent, and the new building will contain a store-
room and about a dozen oliict' rooms which, for some years to come, will
6
82 Publication. [1890.
not l)e (leiuanded for the work of tlie Board. From these surpUis rooms a
rental can be realized of at least $1,500. Thus the rent saved and rents col-
lected would alone pay the interest on the lionds. Should the bonds have
twenty years to run, the average annual sum of $2,500 drawn from the
profits of the business would redeem them all within tliat period. The
present prospects of the Board indicate, however, that they could all be
redeemed in a much shorter time without financially cramping the Board
in the continuous expansion of its work.
Sunday-school Department.
Much progress has been made in this department during the past year.
In addition to the work done by Dr. DeWitt, General Superintendent of
Sunday-schools, we have co-operated with several State Conventions and
Synods in the employment of men who give all or a portion of their time to
the advancement of the Sunday-school cause. The " Children's Day " fund
is being used in part for this pui'pose, which we regard as strictly missionary.
This fund sliould be greatly enlarged, and this method of extending the
Sunday-school work should be carried forward on a much more extended
scale. ' We believe it will produce the largest possilile returns for the
investment made.
After careful consideration of the whole subject in all its bearings, we
decided in November last to reduce the price of Sunday-sch(jol supplies
twenty per cent. Results have already proven this to be a wise step, and
we hope the Church will further show its appreciation by greatly extend-
ing the circulation of our Sunday-school periodicals.
The circulation of the several Sundaj^-school periodicals is in round num-
bers as follows: Bible Study, 3,500; Comments, 30,000 ; Rays of Light, 2?,,000;
Lesson Leaf, 24,000; Gem', 17,000; Our Lambs, 25,000. Some idea of the
amount of work done by the House for the Church may be imagined from
the fact that the number of pages of Church literature that has c(iuie from
the press during the past year aggregates more than 22,000,000.
Books.
Since the last meeting of the General Assembly the Publishing House has
issued several volumes that will take high rank in tlie literature of the
Church. These are as follows: "Women of the Orient," Cumberland
Presbyterian edition — with an Introduction liy Mrs. A. D. Hail, of Japan;
"Truth Applied: or Bible Readings," by Rev. R. G. Pearson, Evangelist;
"God Our Father," by Rev. W. H. Black, D.D. ; " Echoi's from Caruthers
Hall," Lectures bv the Faculty of Cumberland University, with a supple-
ment; "The Old "Guard," bv Chancellor N. Green, LL.'D. ; "Studies in
MoralScience," by S. G. Burhey, D.D. ; "The Chart of Duty," being Part
II. of Dr. Burney's work on Moral Science; "The Tall Man of Winton," by
Chancellor N. Green, LL.D., a new and improved edition, with an Intro-
ducti(m by Rev. E. B. Crisman, D.D.
AVe are hai)py to announce tliat we were able to enter upon. the publication
of thesi' volumes with an assurance against financial loss. Tiiose who sub-
scribe<l for tlu'in trusted the House to fulfill its promise and the universal
sentiment is that these volumes are lirst-class in mei-hanical make-up, and
meritorious in their contents. The issuance of these books and their cor-
dial recei)tion l)y the (/hurch constitute one of the most encouraging feat-
ures of the i)ast year's work. Sjx'cial eflbrt should be made to get these
books into the hands of that large class in our Church who can only be
readied by ]>ersonal solicitation. Other vohimes of e(iual merit aj'e in press,
an<l will soon be announced. The iirstof tliese will be " Doctrines and Gen-
ius of the Cumberland l'res])yterian Cluirch," by A. H. Miller, D.D., LL.D.,
President of VVaynesl)urgh College. By arrangement with the Board, Dr.
R. V. Foster, of Lebanon, is engaged in i)re])aring a commentary on Romans.
His work is far advant-ed, and the manuscrij)t will ))e in the printer's han(ls
l)y the end of the summer. We liope in due time to jmblish other volumes
until we shall have a conimentarv on tlu' i-ntire New Testament.
1890.] Publication. 83
The Cumberland Pkesbyteuian.
One of the most encouraging phases of the year's work is the increase in
the circuhition of the Cumberland Presbyterian. Last year it was 8,500, while
it is now, in round numbers, 1 1 ,000, an increase of 2,ob0 for the year, or 200
subscribers every month. Tliere is no reason why the paper should not
have a permanent circulation of 15,000. Let us all work to this end. The
weekly paper is a mighty p(jwer in all the work of the Church, and who-
ever helps to extend its circulation is aiding at the same time every enter-
prise of our Zion.
The Review.
The circulation of the Cumberland Presbyterian Review has not increased
over last year, and is far from paying expenses. Its publication seemed to
be demanded by the Church, and we have done with it the best we could.
Certainly it is first-class in every particular, and to suspend its publication
would be a misfortune. This we shall feel constrained to do unless the
Church is more generous toward it. The circulation will have to be nearly
doubled before it will pay expenses.
Job Wokk.
A very important feature of the Publishing House is the job work that it
is enabled to do. Having the machinery with which to do our own work
it is a great gain to have enough outside work to keej) it busy when it is not
needed for our own. The increase in the amount of jol) work done during
the past year is fully twenty-five per cent. The increase will be still greater
when we get into a new house, with improved facilities.
FiXAXCES.
The net profit of the year, <leducting donations, is $10,525.39, as shown
by the appended l)alance sheet. The actual profit from the business is$ll,-
981.28, from which is fleducted for wear and tear on naachiuery, type, etc.,
10 per cent of last year's valuation of the same. We have cash ou hand
(May 1st) $2,582.05. Of this amount we hold in trust $1,5(58.21, as follows:
For Cumberland University on the Manlove Proposition $1,416 10
On Cliildren's Day Fund 97 51
As Treasurer of the General Assembly .54 (50
The disi)osition of the year's profits and other financial features are indi-
cated in the following:
Increase in Office fixtures $ 107 00
" Stereotype Plates :]24 00
" Printing oMice fixtures ;i,;590 07
" Accounts and Notes due the House (net).. 4,480 82
" Mt'rchandise inventory 450 19
" Paper, Ink, etc 1,<S98 07
Cash paid on new Lot from this vear's jjrofits 507 24
$11,217 39
Decrease in Notes due the House $ 299 53
" cash balance 392 47
692 00
Net gain $10,525 39
Resources this year less liabilities $96,300 00
Resources last year less liabilities 83,.361 99
Increase .• $12,938 01
84 Publication. [1890.
Assets available for coniliicting the Ijusiness —
Cash on hand less Trust funds heretofore explahied S 1,014 44
Merchandise 5,557 57
Notes due the House 1,293 39
Paper, Ink, etc., on hand 3,573 13
Accounts due the'House 17,540 73
Total $28,979 26
Less Liabilities 2,576 03
Balance net $25,540 73
AVith thankfulness to the great Head of the Church for the manifold bless-
ings bestowed upon this cause, we proceed to the work of another year, trust-
ing we shall have the confidence and co-operation of the entire Church.
John M. Gaut,
P. H. Manlove,
John H. Reynolds,
J. C. Provine,
Hamilton Parks,
W. T. Baird,
J. H. Zakecor.
Auditor's Report.
I, John W. Watkins, certify that I have audited the cash account of D. R.
Umbenhour, Cashier, for the year ending April 30, 1890, and find the books
neatly and accurately kept, with proper vouchers for all cash entries. 1 fur-
thermore commend the system with which the books are kept.
J. W. Watkins, Auditor.
1890.]
Publication.
85
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86 Ministerial Relief. [1890.
III.-MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
To the General Asscmblj^ of May, 1890 :
The Board of Ministerial Relief, of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
for Disabled Ministers and the Widows and Orphans of Deceased Ministers,
respectfully submits to the General Assembly its Ninth Annual Report.
The applications on which aid was granted also accompany the report.
Historical.
At Austin, Texas, May, 1881, this Board was organized and is composed to-
day of the same men who were appointed at the organization with the ex-
ception of the Rev. J. E. Jenkins, resigned, and L. M. Rice with Rev. A. G.
Bergen added by election to the Board since the organization.
The first report was made in May, 1882, and the ninth is made to-day.
The first report gave a list of ninety congregations, forty-six Presbyteries,
and eleven individuals contributing to this cause $598.61.
This year's report includes a few over thirteen hundred congregations, all
the Presbyteries in the Church except two (Chillicothe and Muskingum),
and nearly two hundred individuals, counting the ministers, giving personal
offerings, and these have contributed $10,300.35.
That first year's work told the needs of three ministers and one widow,
and their necessities relieved to the amount of $140.50. The year that closes
now reminds us that the homes of forty ministers, thirty-eight widows, and
two sets of orphans have been gladdened and made to rejoice with those
things necessary to life and which are represented by a money value of $6,-
660.24 ; besides there are several applications to add to the above at the very
beginning of the new year.
The work has been phenomenal, and yet a delight as every year passes.
The Roll
that could be called at this hour, c-omprising the names of eighty families
distributed in about sixty different Presbyteries, would interest this audi-
ence and awaken profound feelings, for of this number there would be the
names of Moderator of the Assembly and all degrees of merit from the high-
est to the lowest. There would appear the name of a former pastor of some
elder commissioner on this floor, as well as the name of some faithful man
of God who, by his efficiency and faithfuhiess made it possible for some min-
ister now taking part in these deliberations to have a delightful field of
work.
There are names of grand, good men on this list and some of our purest,
most consecrated Christian womanhood api)ear as well. We would not un-
dertake in every instance to defend the name you might call, for as a Board
we are not altogether responsible for every name which is listed on our
books. The Presbyteries very largely are to blame if unworthy j)er8on8 are
aided. We do say that where there is any intimation of demerit a careful-
ness is exercised which must meet the ai)proval of the most conservative,
and yet we know it is a harder piece of work than many of you tliink to see
some brother minister who is actually in ni;ed— has been a very good man,
but his work has not been as pro8i)erous nor as faithful as it could have been
in our judgment — we say it is hard to see him in need and refuse to recom-
mend him for aid. Just put yourself on a committee for such a one and
1890.] Ministerial Relief. 87
take the ease into hand in the liu;ht and spirit of llini who adininistered to
the wants of man and gave us the example of "going about to do good,"
and if some bi(jtherdoes n-eeive aid that we tliink liardly deserves it, you will
be the one that will have the least to say in eritieism. You will observe Ijy
a careful perusal of the names, very few are missing, if any, from the ri )11 of the
previous year, but quite a number have been added, as last year's list num-
bered seventy-four, and the difference between that and eighty-four or six,
which is the actual number to begin another year with, will sh(jw that this
work is increasing in demand as well as in interest and co-operation on the
part of the Church.
From the Field
come the interesting signs of favor and development. About one hvindred
and twenty-five more Churches made ofierings this year than did last, and
some few from which we heard last increased their contributions so that the
report shows an increase of something near $1,800 over our last annual re-
port ; but not the least sign, from the Church at work, is the hearty words of
sympathy and good cheer mixed with the "God bless you" coming from
every source.
From the Homes of Those Aided,
too, is to be heard the voice of gratitude and prayers for God's blessings to
rest on those, whose hands, uncler God, have poured out into their humble
homes the blessings of life. There are smiles and tears there, also pain,
sickness, and death. Longing, waiting for the end, looking back over the
past, hoping to be able to preach one more sermon. Voices long hushed
seem to be heard at the school-house, the meeting-house, the grove, the
old camp-ground shed, an<l around the family altar, and thinking to join in the
chorus, the cracked voice lifts itself (jnly to realize by its huskiness and dif-
ficulty that memory has allured it into the past and in imagination the
preacher has seen and mingle<l with the loved of long ago. Then comes the
wish to depart and be at rest. But that is not all. Let us take you to one
other scene.
There stands at the gate of a preacher's home — his while he pays rent — a
minister who has labored successfully in a number of Churches in Kentucky,
Indiana, and Illinois; he has walked to the gate with his daughter, who bids
him good-bye for the day to walk to a school-house two miles aw ay to meet her
classes. " That is nothing," you say, but wait. You observe this man leans on
a staff' and trembles, and tears trickle down his cheeks as lie watches his frail
daughter receding in the distance. " ^Vhy weep, O man ? "' " This is why,",
he says, "Did 1 ever think I would come to the point where my children
wouUl have U> support me?" He tm-ns to the house heavy at heart — he
can not work — live he must — he has not laid by for this extremity — what
must he do — simi)ly sit down in his home, with all the desire of a good father
to help his children crushed, and submit to being helpetl by the daughter
and wife. If he ha<l carelessly spent his money and tinu' it woultl be differ-
ent, but he gave up all prospect of the.se things and spi'iit liis time and en-
ergies in the interest of others. Has not the Lord said concerning "Him
who forsakes houses and lands and homes," etc., all these things here — yes,
at tln' hands of those whom his minister serves; hence it is with gladness
that we announce our ellorts at trying to verify this promise of (to(1. We
approach the home of one of thes^e fandlies — the children run to meet us —
call om- names and kiss us, conduct us into their home, and show many ar-
ticles, the gifts of friends. Why is this children? They answer, "The Lord
is good to us because our father was a preacher; the Board of Ministerial
Relief collects money from the Churches where father jireached and sends
it to us, and () how we love tho.se people, tlod bless them; we i)ray for
them every night."
To another home we go, mother is sick, scant are the meals and clothing.
The boys and girls work hard to get a living, and every thing seems to be
against them. In their young minds at the bar of reason comes the ques-
tion, why is it thus? My father was a good man, he worked hard for others,
was going night and <lay, but seemed to care little for us. If he diil care for
us, why did he not do more for us? Why did he leave us homeless, peuui-
88 Ministerial Relief. [1890.
less, l)readless? Why? why? why? If this is the way a preacher has to
live, I do not want to be one, it is said. Then if he did so much for others,
why do they not show more gratitude for what ray father has done ? Our
country doe's — any man of honor in the community or in any line of l)usi-
ness wiio is unfortunate is cared for and helped, and" should he die his family
is looked after. This is the way of the world, but the way of the Church
and religion is to let my father's family suffer.
Then comes the decision at this extremity, I believe I shall take the way
of the world, and it is often too true — preachers' children are seeking other
walks of life.
As THE Board Sees It.
Certainly the Board knows that we should receive and disburse the funds,
using due "diligence and carefulness, but we have felt greater obligations on
us than this— that is, to educate the Church and develop it in this line of
benevolence as well as to have a guardianship over those who are aided by
the Board.
Hence, no doubt, many who hear and read this report have received
words of information, encouragement as well as exhortation, on the subject
of relief. AVe are very grateful for. the co-operation and sympathy which
have come from you.
With the facilities at hand, we think the work has been done'very well,
and are grateful to God for his blessings of increase this year. And yet, as
a view is taken of all the surroundings, there is a breadth to this work
which can and ought to be reached of which few have even dreamed. To
say that it has reached its climax is to say, We do not propose to meet our
obligations to the dependent, and to urge our dropping behind is the very
element in which the Church is weak to-day— benevolent and charitable
institutions.
Protestantism is pitted against Roman Catholicism, and the cry is, " AVhat
phall we do to stop the onward march of this dangerous influence?" then
we madlv rush forward to the platform and pvdpit and cry out against the
Roman Catholics. Judiciously done, it may be to a degree good, but there
will come along two inoffensive " .Sisters," and from the pockets of the
Protestants get monev to build a home for the aged, the poor, the homeless,
the friendless, the orphan, and the sick. Then this very building speaks
louder to the heart of man than any sermon or lecture.
Go and do likewise. Churches of Christendom, and you will do more to
raise the standard of the Cross to its true position, defeat Roman Catholi-
cism, as well as attract manv men who are making se{;ret societies their
Church.
We are glad, as your servants, to report that your (^luirches and preachers
have heard your appeals in behalf of this cause gladly, and have responded
quite liberailv. It finds a welcome wherever presente<l. We reconnnend
for your commendation the faithful men who have presented this matter to
their charges, and the liberal, benevolent men and women and children
who have responded to their call.
There has bec-n a healthy growth in interest this year, and we believe that
there luLsonly another (juarter to appearand another oj)i)()rtnnity to be given
when the young tree will add another year to its age and one more healthy
increasi' to' its circumference. The sa'me i-o-operating syn\pathy, prayers,
and liberal offerings as in the past we ask through you for the future. We
would have you emi)hasize two points only on which you have already
declared yourself, and these are —
1. As to recommending persons for aid. Please say to the Presbyteries:
They should stand manfully up under the duties falling upon them,
and'not recommend a i)erson for aid that they feel shouM not be helped,
and one whom, if the Board does aid, will only bring contempt upon the
cause in the region wluTethat person lives. Also in sending an ai)i)lication
to be sure to send the fullest iufurmation i)ossible almut tlie circumstances
of the i)artv applying for aid.
2. That everv preadier give his Church or Churches a chance to make an
offering to this cause after haying given them all the information he can
1890.] Ministerial Relief. 89
get, and furnii^hint^ them with evt'ry tiling lie can to aid them t<j a Hl)eral
response to the same. At least half of yonr Chnrches have resi)onded this
year.
The Standing Committee
is a verj' important factor in this work both to the Board and Presbytery.
There should be one in every Presbj'tery, whether there is an applicant or
not.
THE DUTY OF THE COMMITTEE.
To transmit to the preachers and Churches of the Presbytery any infor-
mation, plans, and appliances of the P>oard ; and to have an oversight of the
-conducting of the work, as well as to investigate the application of any per-
son, giving full information as to the needs of the person applying, also the
merit of that person, and be ready at any time to communicate any change
in the condition of such a person.
The chairman of such a committee should be in direct communication
with the Board all the time, consult the Minutes of the General Assembly
to see the deliverances of that body as to the wishes of Assembly and
Board concerning the Presbyteries.
The Box Department.
It has been our pleasure to observe the gladness of those making up a
^box or barrel .to send to some one of our beneficiaries, as well as to be in the
home of one where such a box was received, and to see the joy with which
the children and oc cupants of that home ri'ceived the contents and sjioke
of the senders. It is a blessing to those making up such boxes. It interests
and gladdens at both ends of the line. A doll sent from a home of luxury
to a home where there is no doll ; picture books and games that have been
a source of amusement and profit once to many homes, but now the chil-
dren are tired of them and never use them — these could and ought to be
gathered up and sent to a home where they are not and can not be unless
sent there. Articles of clothing are often very acceptaV)le, and are appre-
ciated very liighly; and how much our interest increases when we have
made and sent garments with our own hamls to those who used them.
What Shall I Do?
BY THE COUKESi'ONDING SECKETAKY.
I am the jdastor of a church. The Assembly has the year divided into
four quarters, and these are known as the quarters for Home Missions, Ed-
ucation, Foreign Missions, and Ministi-rial Relief. Shall 1 decide as to the
most important of these enterprises, stir uj) my peojjle on that, inform
them about it and use all laudable metho<ls to get a liberal oti'ering for it
and let the others go unnoticed, or shall I just casually mention them and
say: "If any of you want to send any thing, hand it to me, I am going to
send a little mite, and will send yours along."
1 can not make a thorough canvass of my Church but for one thing in a
year. Tlu' Assembly has made a mi.'^take in asking that four causi-s be pre-
senti'd in one year; it ought to be four in four years.
Or, shall I say the .\ssembly asks im- tn give my people information on
""Home Mission work, its needs,.the jirofit in it, our iluty toward, etc.," and
by the grai-e of (xod I propose to do it. 1 send for envelopes, for informa-
tion; I apjioint a day called " Home Mission Day." A committee has pre-
pared a special programme bearing on this work ; they have distributed
these envelopes, with a personal appeal in eai-h envelope, to every man,
woman, and child of the Church. Tlu' congregation is a.ssembled, the pro-
gramme n'lidered, every perstjn given an oppcjrtunity to make an oftering
on the merits of the ca.'^e; the money is counted, the treasurer sentls it to
•the Hoard, and so I <lo in every other (piarter. This way, an<l this oidy, in
my opinion, is the way to settle which is the most important, and how
jBUch my people shall give.
90 Ministerial Relief. [1890-
AiMotTXTS Paid Beneficiaries.
TO MINISTERS.
Name. Presbytkry. ^UiorxT.
Eev. W. H. Baldridge McGready $125 00
Kev. John Bt-unett Mackinaw 75 00
Rev. A. H. BeiTV Kansas 100 00
Rev. D. P Bratcher Noliu 51 25
Rev. F. Bridgeman Wichita 50 00
Rev. E. Brown Washington 75 00
Rev. J. B. Bralej^ Salem 30 00
Rev. G. N. Clampitt Louisiana 125 00
Rev. C. M. Coftee King 75 00
Rev. G. Davenport Springfield 50 00
Rev. W. B. Dawson Bacon 100 00
Rev. J. B. Dobson Knoxville 150 00
Rev. George Folsom Bethel 50 00
Rev. N. J. Fox Mississippi 100 00
Kev. J. C. Gaston Waco 50 OO
Rev. S. Goodnight Wichita 75 00
Rev. James Hall Chattanooga 100 00
Rev. J. T. A. Henderson Union 175 00
Rev. J. B.Jackson McMinnville 104 00
Rev. LewisJulian Bartholomew 50 00
Rev. J. B. Kistner Springfield 75 00'
Rev. G. W. Lagrone Mound Prairie... 300 00
Rev. Finis Leach Searcy 100 00
Rev. S. M. Lewis San Saba 75 00
Rev. D. R. Marshall Lebanon 75 00
Rev. M. W. McConnell Sparta 75 00
Rev. J. A. McMahon Florida 75 00
Rev. Daniel Patton Platte 100 50
Rev. J. J. Power Tennessee 100 00
Rev. J. L. Richards Trinity 75 00
Rev. V. N. Sampson > Albion 50 00
Rev. R. E. Sanders Tehuacana 100 00
Rev. Allen Short Republican Valley 75 00
Rev. J. P. Smith ..Talladega 100 00
Rev. J. AV. L. Smith Georgia 100 00
Rev. W. O. Smith Foster 75 00
Rev. S T. Stewart Pennsylvania 100 00
Rev. James White Sangamon 125 00
Rev. Josepli Willmon Bartholomew 50 00
Rev. J. C. Wylie Searcy 75 0(>— 1:^)10 I75i^
TO WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Mrs. E. C. Alsup Springfield .f; 50 00
Mrs. C. A. Baker Madison 75 00
Mrs. L. (i. Barker Tennessee 150 00
Mrs. E. P,. Brigiiam Lebanon aO (H)
Mrs. M. J. Urown Ozark 75 00
Miss M. J. Barney Oxford 140 4!)
Mrs. M. II. Cain.." Princeton 75 00
Mrs. A. Clark Platte 75 00
Mrs. S. E. Cleaver Iowa 100 00
Mrs. S. E. Vox Burrow 75 (Kl
Mrs. Mary Crutchcr Little River 100 00
Mrs. Arminta Davis Little I\ivi'r 75 00
Mrs. F.J. Davis Hopewell 100 00
Mrs. Sallic Kaslcv New IIojk' 75 00
Mrs. E. A. (Jrilli'tli (ieorgia 75 00
Mrs. A. Haley Vandalia 50 00
Mrs. M. E. Hunter Maekinaw 75 00-
iSgo.] Ministerial Relief. 91
Mi-s. Kosa Jolinson Red Kivcr $ 75 00
Mrs. E. Jordan -. Obion 50 00
Kirkpatrick children Madison 75 00
Mrs. M. L I amiu Greenville 25 00
Mrs. Minnie Lee Mound Prairie 100 00
Mrs. J. B. Madden Mackinaw 200 00
Mrs. Pernecia Manslicld Loofan 75 00
Maxev children Richland 75 00
Mrs. Marv McBee Robert Donuell 75 00
Mrs. E. C. McBryde White River 75 00
Mrs. ]\Iarv McGehee Princeton 75 00
Mrs. Harriett McKinnev Oxford 50 00
Mrs. Jane Mallov ." Richland 50 00
Mrs. M. A. Phillev Yazoo 25 00
Mrs. E. 8. Porter..'. Bell 75 00
Mrs. Sarah Reed New Lebanon 25 00
Mrs. .S. A. Roach Guadalupe 100 00
Mrs. M. W. Stephenson Yazoo 50 00
Mrs. Sallie Strickland Ewing (Ark.) 85 00
Mrs. Eugenia Thomas Menij)his 50 00
Mrs. C. N.Wood Tennessee 150 00
Wood's daughters Tennessee 75 00 — S;^,049 49
230 91
33 54
333 5f>
58 90
83 02
Total amounts paid to beneficiaries $6,660 24
Annual Report of the Treasirer for 1889-90.
DR.
To balance from last year S 2,086 74
To contributions from Churches 10,015 05
To contriV)utions from individuals
To (contributions from miscellaneous
To interest on permanent fund
To Box Departmi'nt
To reported to Board but not received
Total ?:12,842 32
CR.
By appropriations to ministers * 3,()10 75
By appropriations to widows and orphans 3,049 49
Bv salarv Corresponding Secretarv 500 00
By clerk hire ." 100 00
By postage 106 55
By stationery and printing 269 26
By traveling expenses 181 99
By amount transferred to permanent fund 1,000 00
By miscellaneous expenses 3 05
Bv express and registry 8 25
By Box Department..." 58 90
By reported to Board but not received 83 62
Bv balance on hand 3,870 46
Total $12,842 32
I'ER-MANENT FIND.
Legacy of Mrs. A. Short S 2,515 14
Amount from A Friend 300 00
Amount from Texas Synod ^ 110 20
Amount transferred from current receipts 3,(>99 66
Total S 6,625 00
Board of Ministerial Relief.
[See Statistical Tables for contribution-s by congregations. — T. C. B., S. C]
92 Ministerial Relief. [1890.
General Statejment.s.
The purpose for which this Corporation is formed is to receive, hold, con-
vey, and disburse such real and personal property as uiay be given by will
or otherwise to it, or acquired by it in any legitimate way,' for the relief and
support of disabled ministers and missionaries, and of the needy widows
and orphans of deceased ministers and missionaries, or of such other per-
sons as may be dependent upon said ministers and missionaries.
Appropriations from the funds of the Corporation shall be made alone,
first, to such ministers as are members in good standing of some Presbytery
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, they having fully consecrated
themselves, since entering said ministry, to the active duties thereof in
said Church, and who are not able to support themselves by any suitable
vocation of life, and to such missionaries as have been appointerl to work
in Home or Foreign fields by the recognized authorities of said Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, and who liave faithfully discharged the duties as-
signed them during the time of their appointment, and who are not able
to support themselves by any suitable vocation in life; and, second, that so
far as may be consistent with the wants of disabled ministers and mission-
aries, the Board may also furnish aid to the widow's and orphans of minis-
ters and missionaries aforesaid, and to such other person or persons as may
be, or may have been, dependent upon said ministers and missionaries.
EuLEs FOR Disbursing Funds.
1. All appropriations for ministers must be made on the recommenda-
tion of the Presbytery to wliich the applicant belongs, or of a standing com-
ndttee of that Presbytery. Appropriations for the widows and orphans
of deceased i:^nisters must be made on the recommendation of the Pres-
bytery to w^hich said minister belonged at the time of his death or of a
standing committee of that Presbytery. Appropriations for missionaries
who are not ministers, or for those who are, or have been, dependent upon
such missionaries, shall be made on the recommendation of the Board by
which such missionaries were, or may be, employed.
2. Appropriations are made for one year or less, except when otherwise
ordered; and if aid is continued, the recommendations must be renewed
from year to year.
3. The following blanks shall be used in all applications for aid:
Form of Application for a Disabled Minister.
The Presbytery of hereby recommends to the Board of Ministerial
Relief of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, for aid during the year
180..,, the Rev , who is a member of this Presbytery in good
standing.
1. Give the age of the minister, the number of years he has l)een in the
ministry, and his present address.
2. His fields of labor and results.
3. Has he, in the judgment of the Presbytery, been faithful to his ordina-
tion vow?
4. How much of his time, if any, since his ordination, ha« not been
devoted to the active duties of the ministry? and what were the reasons
therefor?
1890.] Ministerial Relief. 93
5. In what does his disability consist? How long has it existed? Is it
regarded as permanent or temporary ?
6. Who are dependent upon him for support? (If children, give name,
health, age, and sex.)
7. What are his circumstances, and his prospects for support in the
future ?
• , Moderator.
, Stated Clerk.
Or,
y Standing Committee.
[Forward to Rev. J. H. Miller, Secretary, Evansville, Ind. Give address of
Moderator and Stated Clerk, or of Chairman of Standing Committee ]
Form of Application for a Minister's Widow.
The Presbytery of hereby recommends to the Board of Ministerial
Relief of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, for aid during the year
189..., Mrs , widow of the Rev
1. Give the age and present address of Mrs
2. AVherej when, and at what age did her husband die? and with what
Presbvterv was he connected at the time of his death?
3. How long was her husband in the ministry? His field, where? The
fruit of his labors, what?
4. Was he, as far as his Presbytery can ascertain, faithful to his ordina-
tion vow?
5. If any of his time after ordination was not spent in the active duties
of the ministry, how much? and wliat was tlie reason therefor?
6. Who are dependent on the widow for support? (Give name, health,,
and age of each child )
7. What are her circumstances, and her prospects for support in the
future ?
, Moderator.
, Stat^^d Clerk.
Or,
Standing Committee.
[Forward to Rev. J. H. Miller, Secretary, Evansville, Ind. Give address of
Moderator and Stated Clerk, or of Chairman of Standing Committee.]
94 Education. [1890.
IV.~EDUCATION.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church : •
The Board of Education herewith submits its Ninth Annual Report.
The work of this Board is steadily gi'owing, and its influence widening.
With the hearty co-operation of the whole Church in all its aims, its power
for good can hardly be estimated.
That the Church is awakening to the importance of its work there can be
no doubt, for there has been a large gain in every way. We have contrib-
uting to it this year four hundred and twenty-six Churches, representing
eighty-six Presbyteries; a gain of one hundred and three Churches and 6ne
Presbytery over last year, while our cash receipts are fully twenty-five per
cent in excess of tliose of last year. We have also twelve contributing Sab-
bath-schools.
The direct effect of the work of the Board is seen in the increased enroll-
ment of candidates and licentiates in our schools, and the longer time in
which they remain at school.
We are assured by the faculty of the Theological Seminary at Lebanon
that their work is very much more satisfactory, in that the students remain
whole terms instead of a few short months, as heretofore, and then leave for
want of means. Why should not every one of our probationers for the min-
istry be at school ? We learn, from information furnished the Board, that
the following ministerial students are in school ; to wit: At Missouri Valley
College, 14; Bethel College, 10; Southern Illinois College, 3; Trinity Uni-
versity, 28 ; Cumberland University, 88. Total, 143.
No report was received from either Lincoln University or Waynesburg
College, but allow that there are fifty more students in other schools not re-
porting, and we have a grand total of one hundred and ninety-three minis-
terial students in school ; some of this numb'r are ordained ministers, and
have been for several years past. Now the Minutes of the Creneral Assem-
bly of 18Si) show that there are four hundred and seventy-nine candidates
and licentiates, so we have at least three hundred candidates and licentiates
that, so far as the rolls of our Church schools show, are not in school at all.
PUESBYTERIAL EDrC.\TION.\.L COMMITTEES.
This Board has earnestly sought to have every Presbytery create a perma-
nent Committee on Education, whose duty it shall be to look carefully after
the education of every one of its candidates, and whose chairman will be
the correspondent and local secretary of this Board in his particular I'res-
bytery. Many of the Presbyteries have acceded to this request, but very
many others ignore or neglect it.
Pkesbyterial Recommendations.
In view of the fact that the Board's means are very limited and that we
can not help all who ai)i»ly, nor to tlie extent asked, it is proper that the
Presbyteries sliould use care in the selection of candidates whom they would
reconnnend to this Board for assistance. Those who give promise of most
usefulness, an<l are otherwise equally meritorious and needing assistance,
should be preferred among tliose recommended.
1890.] Education. 95
MaUI!IKO StI'DKXTS.
This Board prescribes no tests, nor imposes any conditions upon those ap-
plying for aid, other tlian have been prescribed or approved by you. We
have construed the rule adopted l)y you at the last Asseiuljly, regarding aid
to married students, who clioose to marry after receiving their call to the
ministry, to apply only to those students marrying since tlie promulgation
•of that rule, consequently we have, during the past year, helped several who
were married prior to that edict of the Asseml)ly.
Sir DENTS AlHED.
Aid has been rendered students during the past year as follows:
Wavne.sburg College o students # 170 00
Bethel College o students 110 00
Missouri \'allev College 1 studi-nt 30 00
Trinity University 9 students :545 00
Lincoln University o students loO 00
Cumberland T^niversity 00 students l,GoO 00
Total 54 students $2,435 00
To this should Ije added the amount contributetl under the direction of
this Board to four students of New Hope Presljytery, by the Educational So-
ciety of New Hope Presbytt-ry, amounting to .'5247.80.
A schedule giving the names of students aided, and the amounts, is on
tile in the ottice of the Secretary and Trt-asurer, and is open to inspection.
It will be rememl;ered that there are eighty-eight ministerial .students in
Cumberland University, and tliat most of these are in the Theological Semi-
nary, and will soon be in the tieUl, which accounts for the amount of aid
^ven here.
Reported Donations.
We have been repeatedly asked to make mention in our annual reports
of the donations of individual Churches and Presbyteries. Tliis we have
declined to do believing that to do so would retard the work of co-operation
so rapidly advancing in the work of all the IJoards, and which is so essential to
success. That it would encourage individual etlbrt alone, and destroy unity
of action, thereby weakening the ])ower and influence of this Board for good
and usefulness, and tend to make it a mere intelligence ofhce without the
strength and jjowt-r that is found in the united action of many, and that is
found in one directing and controlling head.
It is a well established rule of this Board that donors may, if tlu'v choose,
name the persons to wliom their donations shall be given, an<l we will not
question the right, but faithfully apply them as directed, yet we think the
best interests oi the work demand that all contributions sent to us should be
applied as wisdom and prudence may dictate, and having regard tothegen-
■eral welfare of the Church.
Scnoi>AusHii' Find.
This Board very earnestly desire to build up a permanent fund out of
■which scholarships may be created, and students elected theri'to for the
full term of their school life. Looking to this end, we began this year with
your approval heretofore given to retire fifty per cent of all return loans.
The amount retired this year being ninety dollars ; this sum, together with a
fund specially contributed by Guthrie Prt-sbytery, being the proceeds in
part of a note on Rev. T. A. Cowan, the interest of which is to be applied
to the educati(ui of candidates of that Presbytery, has been loaned upon
good security at six per cent interest.
This Board has been duly chartered under the laws of the State of Ten-
nessee, and is legally authorized to accept of all beiiuests and trusts, having
for their pur|)ose the education of young nunisters in the Cumberland Pres-
byterian Church, and we know of no worthier object to attract the benevo-
lences of those qualified to bestow them.
96 Education. [1890..
Endowment of Cumberland University..
AVe liave as usual audited the accounts of J. 8. Grider, D.D., your Endow-
ment Agent for the Theological School of Cumberland University. Hia
report shows a gain to the University for the past year of:
Cash S2,62(i 50
Notes 1,915 00
Promises and Wills 5,093 50
Total $9,635 00
What may he realized from the latter is very uncertain, but in the five
years past as much as $3,458 has l^een realized from this item. While the
work of Brother Grider has been of very great and lasting benefit to the
Theological .Seminary, we may be permitted to say that the Church has very
largely fallen short of its duty in this regard. Brother Grider has a plan
looking to the endowment of the Theological School which he will, with
your permission, pro-sent in ])erson, and we bespeak your careful considera-
tion of the same, and fully indorse it.
Changes in the Board.
During the past year our brothers, J. C. Provine, D.D., and John Frizzell,.
who have served long and faithfully upon the Board, have seen proper to
resign, and in their stead we have elected, subject to your approval, ruling
elders T. M. Hurst and Frank Slemmons, both of Nashville, Tennessee, the
home of the Board.
Rob't L. INIorris, who has filled the post of Secretary for two years past,
finding tliat the work of the office was rapidlj' increasing, and making a
greater demand upon his time than could well l)e aftbrded, resigned the
position. The Board, believing the interest of the work demanded it, have
consolidated the offices of Secretary and Treasurer, and tlv>cted thereto the
Rev. J. R. Henry, the pr^'sent pastor of Watkins Park Church, Nashville,
Tennessee, at a salary of four hundred dollars per annum, who, in conjunc-
tion with his pastoral duties, and until the work shall demand his whole
time, will discharge the duties of the office. He was not elected a member
of the Board, l:)ut is an officer of it, and subject to its orders, and is the only
salaried officer or member of the Board.
We respectfully ask your approval of these changes.
Financial Statement.
The following is a statement of the receipts and dis))ursements of the
Board for the year ending April 1, 1890:
receipts.
From donations, (leneral $2,472 82
From donations, Special 454 44
From i-eturned loans 180 00
From Note of Rev. T. A. Cowan 190 50
From interest on scholarship fund 5 00
Total receipts $3,308 76
DISnURSEMENTS.
Loans to Students $2,305 00
Donations to students as spcciallv directed 454 44
Re-iml)urs.'d Treasury deficit (»f 1888 and 1889 :!4 50
Amount carried to scliolarship fund 95 00
Amount carried to (iuthrie Presbytery fund I9() .50
Travi'ling expenses of J. C. FVovine, Treasurer 9 50
Stamps and jnistal cards 45 32
Stationery and printing 104 35
Clerks' lure 62 50
Expressage 1 65
Total $3,308 76
i8go.] Education. . 97
We file lierewitli an itemized stati'iiient of (lunations by ChureheH, socie-
ties, and individuals, classified hy Presbyteries.
Your Board fee Isfi'reatly encouraged by the increased number of Churcheg
co-o|)eratiii<i' with it, and is assured that when its w^ork and aims are clearly
understood by all the (Churches, many that are now out of line will cheer-
fully ai<l in tiie work, and a new era in the educational life of our beloved
denomination will begin.
KespeetfuUy submitted. Rois't L. JMokuis, Secretary.
[See Statistical Tables for contril)iiti()ii.s by congregations. — T. C. B., S. C]
Pkesbytekial Recommendation of a Candidate to the Board ok Edv-
CATION OF THE CUMBERLAND PrESBYTERIAN ChURCH.
At a meeting of the Presbytery of
held at on the
day of 18 , the following candidate for the
Ministry was satisfactorily examined as to the points indic;ated by the
questions below, and is hereby recommended to the Board of P'ducation
for aid.
What is the Candidate's name ?
Age? Residence? ;
Is the Presbytery satisfied as to his experimental piety ?
As to his motives for seeking the ministry?
As to his talents? As to his health?
As to his promise of practical efficiency ?
Is he free from expensive or injurious habits?
What is the lowest amount of pecuniary aid required to supplement his
really necessary expenses till the end of the present collegiate year?
Of what congregation is he a member?
How long has he been in the communion of the Church ?
What is his stage of study ?
Where studying?
If in a Theological Seminary, has he pursued a collegiate course or its
equivalent?
Has he been recommended to the Presbytery by his Church Session?
Can he recite the General Assembly's Shorter Catechism ?
Give the name of some responsible person (usually a member of the faculty
of the institution, or his pastor) through whom the appropriation can be
sent
Chairman of Committee on Education.
(Dated) , 18
7
98 Education. [1890.
REPORT OF TRU1STEE8 OF CU.MBERLAND UNIVERSITY.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in session at Union City,
Tennessee :
TIk' Trustees of Cumberland University ssubiuit the following as their
Annual Report to your reverend body :
The college year, ending June o, 1890, has been exceedingly prosperous
and encouraging. The forth-coming Catalogue will show a decrease of only
one in the general aggregate of students in attendance. The only notice-
able falling otf has been in the Preparatory Sehool, which is easily explained
by the fact that the public schools of Lebanon have greatly improved in
character during the current year, and as a consequence, the University
Preparatory has sutlered a loss in local patronage. This loss has, however,
been so far comp^'usated for by an increase in the number of candidates for
the ministry, and an increase in the number of law students, that the gen-
eral aggregate is only one less this year than last, as above stated. The
Catalogue of 1888-9 showed a total of eighty-two (82) young men preparing
for the ministry in attendance. The Catalogue of the current year will
show the number to be eighty-eight (88), an increase of six (0). The num-
ber of theological students attending the Seminary exclusively last year
was thirty-seven (37) ; this year the number is thirty-eight (:-i8), an increase
of one (1).
The gradual increase from year to year of the number of students pre-
paring for the ministry must be accepted as an encouraging fact. But the
increase is so slow that it seems to justify the Board in directing your atten-
tion again to the appai'ent apathy that exists in the Church on the subject
of a thoroughly educated ministry. In this connection we can do no better
than to quote the words of a report made by one of your committees at
your last annual sitting. "The importance of the school can not be too
highly estimated. The young ministers of to-day are to l)e, in a large
measure, the leaders in the religious, intellectual, and the social life of the
age. . . . This is an ago of quickened thought, of increasing intelligence
among the masses, and times like these demand ministers of broadrr cul-
ture than any period of the past. They must not only keep abreast w'ith
those of the best thought, but they must go in advance of them. Men of
every profession are now being trained — the lawyer, the doctor, the
teacher — in schools adopted to these professions, and furnishing them qual-
ifications in the line of their work, and it is even more important that min-
isters should be trained for their work." (See Minutes of the Assembly,
1889, pp. 4o-4.) These strong words, to the strength of which we can add
nothing, import a duty resting on the Church which can not be neglei'ted if
we expect to continue to hold our place among the religious denominations
of the world, or if we as a Church expect to render our reasonable service
to the age or to God. The statistical table contained in the last Minutes of
the Assembly shows 479 candidates and licentiates in the ('hurch. This
report accounts for eighty-eight of that nundn'r. Where are the remaining
391? If they are not being looked after in the matter of pr<iper educational
training for their great nussion, should it not be done at once?
In the matter of endowment for the Theological School, the Board re-
ports a decided and continuing increase in the fund devoted to that pur-
pose. The aggregate amount is now sixty-one thousand dollars, as follows:
Amount in hands of Trustees of the Church, known as Doherty
Fund, on which this Board receives interest ". $10,000 00
Real estate (i)aying annual rent) 2,000 00
Mortgages and bonds bearing six per cent 39,000 00
Grider notes uncollected 10,000 00
In all the sum of $01,000 00
The notes heretofore taken by the Church's agent. Rev. J. S. (jrider,
D.D., as they nuitured. have nearly all l)eeii paid, not live per ci'ut of them,
perhaps, proving uncoUectable. Applying this rule to the notes now in the
hands of the Treasurer of this Board, the above aggregate would be slightly
1890.] Education. 99
reduced. The income from this eiidowiuent is now about sutticient to pay
three full salaries of $1,200 each. Brother (irider's work will ultimately
endow the school, and the Board thinks it of the utmost importance that he
shoulil be continued in the Held. His report of work for last year will be
made to your reverend body throut^h the ('omuiittee on Education, and it
will contain niany items of encouraginji information to the Church.
At the Assembly of bS.SO, the sum of two thousand dollars was pledged
from Presbyteries for the jnirpose of pre[)aring greater accommodations for
students at Divinity Hall. Of the sum so pletlged, eleven hundred dollars
has been paid to E. E. Beard, Treasurer of this Board. Upon the faith
that the remaining nine hundred dollars will be ])aid within the next two
or three months, the Board has let out a contract for the erection of a build-
ing of brick to cost $2,700. The Board thinks it can jn-ovide for the extra
$700 without calling on the Churcii. The building will be completed in
first-class style by the opening of the Sei)tcml)er term next, and when com-
pleted will furnish room for at least twenty-four additional students. The
building will be ornamented in architectural design, and will add greatly to
the attractiveness of Divinity Hall grounds.
In all departments of the University the Faculty have been earnest and
faithful in the discharge of their class-room duties.
Sixteen law students were graduated in January, and tifty-nine young
men will be graduated from the various dej)artments of the institution ou
the 5th day of June, and it may l)e said of them as a class, that they will
well deserve the honors to be conferred upon them.
No change in this Board, and none in the University Faculty has oc-
curred since the last rej)(jrt.
KespeetfuUy submitted. Andrew B. Martin,
President Board of Trustees of Cumberland University.
A. F. Clavwell,
Secretary Board of Trustees of Cumberland University.
lOO
Correspondence. [1890-
V.-CORRESPONDENCE.
LOCATING THE PUBLISHING HOUSE.
To the General Assmbly of the Cumberland Piesb3'teiian Church, to convene at Union City,
lenn., May 15, 1890:
Moderator and Brethren: — The undersigned Committee appointed by
the last General Assembly to advise with the Board of Publieation in reLr-
ence to the permanent location of the Publishing House, submit the follow-
ing report :
The committee convened first at Evansville, Ind., November 17, 1889, and
again two days later in Nashville, Tenn., continuing in session at the latter
place, three days. We carefully and prayerfully considered all the propo-
sitions brought before us, and we patiently heard all parties in advocacy of
the different places presented by them, and afti r mature deliberation, we
came unanimously to the conclusion that said Publishing House should be
located in the city of Nashville, Tenn. The sum of ten thousand dollars Js
guaranti ed here.
Respectfullv submitted. J. B. Mitchell,
W. S. Danley,
James Best,
J. L. Cooper,
Charles Manton,
J. Keed Morris.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE TO A^ISIT THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.
To t'le General As.seiubly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in session in Union City,
Tenn., .May 1 >, 1«'J0:
Moderator and Brethren: — Your Committee appointed to visit the
Theological School in Cumberland University would submit the following
report :
The members of your committee have visited the University. J. ^L Gill
and J. L. Cooper were present three days during Commenct'iuent we( k last
June; J. M. Gill and A. (t. Birgen visited the institution in March last, and
spent three days viewing the regular work of the University.
The duty placed upon us by api>ointment of the last (leneral Assembly
proved to be a most tiijoyable privilt ge, as we had anticipated it would be.
Lebanon, Tenn., is admirably adajjted by its location and surroundings to
be the seat of the chief educational institution and the school of the proph-
ets for the whole Church.
B.'ing located so near to Nashville, Lebanon is easy of aici'ss from all
parts of our denominational territory, and its local surroundings are such
as to make it a most desirable place in which to live. The cost of living is
very low, the air is healthful, the water pure and abundant, and the people
geru-rous, ho.spitable, social, and thoroughly in sympathy with the life and
spirit of the University.
The University, in all its departments, is thoroughly organized to do the
best work possible with its present facilities.
The faculty is composed of an able corps of professors, thoroughly compe-
tent, conscientious, and aggressive. P>ach prof.'ssor seems espt'cially adapted
to the work in his particular department. All the membi-rs of the faculty
1890.] Correspondence. ioi
are earnest workers, and aim at securing for the students the very best in-
tellectual and nioial results.
The attendance upon tlie various schools of the University is larger this
year than for many years past, and the class of students will compare favora-
bly with that of any previous year.
While it is true that a large increase in the endowment is very much
needed to supplement the too meager salaries of the faithful, consecrated
teachers, especially those in the lit<. J'ary and theol(>gical departments, it is
also true that the necessities of the academic school persistently jjlead for a
larger and more suitable building in wliich to carry on the work of that de-
partment.
Divinity Hall is in good repair, and has been much improved recently.
Through the energy and persistency of Mrs. Dr C. H. Bell, assisted by other
friends, an elegant reception room has been fitted up and furnished, and the
Burney-Kirkpatrick lecture-room has been beautified and re-seated with
very comfortable and convenient desks. He who visits this de]>artment of
the University and sees how comf<(rtal)lj' the young men are situated, and
witnesses the workings of the school, will l)e thoroughly satisfied that the
be t results are bi'ing reached by the wisest use of the means at command.
The Law School is, and always has been one of the most successful depart-
ments of the University. The attendance this year is unusually large, -^xd
the work done has been quite satisfactory both to the students and the pro-
fessore.
The Trustees report that they expect to have eight or ten more rooms for
theological students ready for occupancy by the opening of the fall term.
The Treasurer repoits the finances of the University in better and safer
condition than for years past. J. M. Gill,
A. G. Bergen.
PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberlaiul Presbyteri n C'hureh :
Chkistiax Bkethkex : — The Executive Committee, Western Section, take
great pleasure in informing your honorable body that during the year end-
ing April ;W, 1890, the work intrusted to their care by the Council of the
A liance, has been carried forward with diligence and success.
The important matter of co-operation in Foreign ]\Iissiou work has en-
gaged the close attention of the Commission, and considerable progress has
been made in the harmonious adjustment of the relatious, upon foreign
fields, of the Churches in the Alliance. Notably is this true upon the
American Continent in tlu' Union work now in progress under the care of
the Synod of Brazil, formed in 1888, and representing the Fori ign Mission
work of the Presbyterian Churches of the I'nited States, North and South.
The Commission reports the hapi)y completion of the efibrt to raise the
sum pledged in 1884 iov the support and c>xtension of the work of the
Church in Bohemia. This has been accomplished in the main through the
able and indefatigable labors of the Rev. \V. C. Cattell, D.D., of Philadel-
phia.
The work of the F^astern or European Section has b'en, we are informed,
attendiMJ with much success during the year closed. We quote from the re-
port of that section as follows:
"As the result of much personal visitation and correspondence, many of
the Contint-ntal Churches have been led to a more correct conception of
the nature and objects of the Alliance than they previously possessed.
This has led to the exi)ression in many quartiTS of a strong desire to come
into as close connection with us as in tlieir circumstances is po.ssible. Many
of these Churches are children of the Old Reform; some are descended
from the Waldensian Exiles, and others from the Frencii Huguenots and
refugees; but b tween all of these and the British Churches tliere existed,
in former days, very special intimacy. If the Alliance, as it is seeking to
do, shall succeeii in bringing about a renewal of that intimacy, it will have,
rendered no small service to the cause of Christ on the continent of
Europe."
I02 Correspondence. [1890.
We desire to draw your attention this year, as last, to the fact that the
sura of $2,500 per annum is needed for the expenses of the Western Sec-
tion of the Commission. The basis of eontriljution to this expense-fund is
the representation of each Church in the Council of the Alliance. Upon
this basis, your proportion of the exi)ense fund for the year ending April
30, 1S91, is $495. It is respectfully ivquested that you make some definite
arrangement for the payment of this apportionment.
The General Council of 1888 accepted from the Presbyterian Church in
Canada, an invitation to hold the Fifth General Council, in 1892, in the city
of Toronto, Canada. Preparations for this meeting are now being made,
and it is requested that your Church make due arrangements for representa-
tion at the Toronto Council. The basis of representation in the Council is
as follows: '"For each hundred congregations or less, two delegates, up
to one thousand congregations ; above one thousand congregations, one del-
egate for each additional one hundred, up to two thousancl congregations;
above two thousand congregations, one delegate for each additional two
hundred and tifty congregations."
Requesting your kind and prompt attention to these several matters, we
respectfully submit this report in the name of the Western Section of the
Executive Commission of the Alliance.
Talbot W. Chambers, Chairman.
Wm. Henry Roberts, Secretary.
Cincinnati, O., May i), 1890.
APPOINTMENT OF DR. W. J. DARBY.
This certifies that the Rev. W. J. Darby, D.D., has been duly appointed
by the Western Section of the Executive Commission of the 'Alliance of
the Reformed Churches holding the Presbyterian System," to represent the
Alliance at the meeting in the year 1890, of the General Assend)ly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Very respectfully,
Wm. H. Roberts,
American Secretary.
ancinnati, O., May 10, 18!)0.
BOWLING GREEN INSTITUTE (Colored).
At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Bowling (ireen Institute
(colored), the following Minutes were adopted in view of the following facts:
1. That the school is located on the border, and not in the center, of the
colored population and Church, and therefore not in the most eligible posi-
tion for patronage.
2. The local surroundings are not as desirable as should be wished, and
the success or failure of a school is largely attributable to its surroundings.
3. That the buildings are not such as are lU'eded for a school of this char-
acter.
4. That the property has grown in value and might be utilized in such a
manner as to secure a more commodious building.
It is the opinion, therefore, of this Board that this i)r()perty should be
abandoned by the Churcii for school jnirposes, and that the Board of Trus-
tees of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church should sell this ])roperty and
invest the same in better property at tiiis point or elsewhere, taking the
deed under the same conditions under which the i>roj)erty is now iield, and
using the moiu'v now in the hau<ls of the Treasurer of this Board that has
been or shall hereafter be contributed by the Presbyti'ries of the Cund)erland
Presbyterian Churcli in accordance with the action of the General Assembly
of 1889.
That a Commission composed of five members shall be appointed, three
by the General Assembly (colored) and two by the General Assembly
(white), and of which Conunission the President of the Board of Missions
1890.]
Correspondence. 103
ol" the Cuiiibi'rlaiid Pn'sbyti'rian ("liurcli shall be one to take bids from dif-
ferent localities and locate the school at such point as shall in the wisdom
of such Commission be for the interest of the school and the Church (col-
ored). And it shall be the duty of such Commission to use the j^roceeds of
the sale of the property now owned by the school in payment for such
property.
Furtlier, that in the event that the school can be located and started
before the General Assembly of 1891, that the members of the Commission
shall act as Board of Trustees till the Board shall be re-oi-ganized, reporting
their action to both the (lenei'al Assembly (colored) and the General
Assi'mbly (white) for further action.
And, further, that this Board petition the two aforesaid General Assem-
blies to take such action as is indicated in this paper, or such other action
as shall be dei-med wisest and l>est.
\V. E. Settle, Chairman,
J. F. IlrMi'irKEY, Secretary,
J. S. (iKIDEH,
H. A. (JiBsox,
p. F. II11.L.
[This paper was adopted by Uie Ueneral Assembly of the Cumlicvland I'rcslivteiiaii Church
(colored) at Huiitsville, Ala., May 9, 18i)U.— T. C. B., S. C]
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Union City, Tenn., 1890:
Honored Fathers and Brethren: — The National Reform Association,
an organization formed to niaiutaiu and promote the Christian featurts of
the American government, respectfully invites your attention to the char-
acter of our laws relating to Divorce, to the state of social morals which has
, been developed under them, and to the measure of resi)onsibiiity which
rests upon tlie Ciiurch and her ministry in regard to them.
For the first time in the history of the nation the facts relating to Divorces
throughout the whole country havi' been made accessil)le. A national in-
vestigation into the matter has just been com])l('ted under the authority of
of Congress. From the exhaustive report of the Commissioner, the Hon.
Carroll I). Wright, i)uV)lishecl within the jjast year, it appears that .■)2S,7U;)
families — almost a tiiird of a million — have l)een broken uj) in our divorce
courts within twenty yeai's. More alarming than even this infamous aggre-
gate is the fact that while in these twenty years the i)opulation uf the coun-
try increased sixty-six per cent, the nund)er of divorces increased one hun-
dred and fifty-seven per cent, or more than double the rate of increase in the
po])ulation.
Tlie same I'eport shows that we have forty-six sets of laws on this subject
in as many States and Territorii'S, and that no two are alike; while among
them nearly thirty ditlerent grounds are recognized for breaking up the
marriage relation. Tlirongh tlie liberty of re-marriage which in nearly every
case accompanies divorci-, the land is defiled with a multitude of adulti rous
marriages, an<l guilt comes on the nation which legalizes these abominations.
Facts like these can not be saft'ly ignored by the Church of Christ. They
sap the foundations of her stn'Ugth and frustrate her labors for the salvation
of men. Tlu' evil creeps within hi r ])ale, corrupting her diseiplini' and un-
settling the convictions of her mend)ers. In many cases, through the care-
less or unwitting action of her nnnisti'rs, tlu- seal of her ajiparent sanction
is placed upon nuirriage unions which our Lonl distinctly declares to be
adulterous.
AVe therefore address you, in common with all other brandies of the
Church of Christ, praying you, for the instruction of the public conscience,
to give at this time a special di'liverance on this vital subject. AVe ask you
to i)oint out the guilt and peril of the nation which enacts and maintains
laws in siu-h flagrant <-ontradiction to the law of Christ, and the fact that the
Church can not rei-ognize an immoral divorce granted l)y the civil courts as
I04 Correspondence. - [1890.
shielding the parties from her censures. We ask you also to declare the
guilty responsibility of ministers of religion who, knowingly or carelessly,
unite in marriage persons who have been divorced from former partners on
unscriptural grounds.
We believe that such action on your part, and by all the Churches, will
do much to establish a purer public opinion on this subject, and to bring
about a reaction against an evil which threatens the very foundations of so-
Signe(J in behalf of the National Reform Association, the full list of whose
officers, in printed form, is also submitted.
T. P. Stevenson,
Special Secretary oa Marriage aud Divorce Laws.
Philadelphia, Penu., May 22, 1890.
[The foreffoins; was received after the General Asserahly had adjourned. But feeMng assured
that, if the paper had reached that body in time, iiistructious would have heen given to tne to
insert it ia the Minutes, that liberty, with the hearty approval of the Moderator is now taken.
T. C. B.,S. C]
.1890.] Report of Board of Trustees. 105
VI -REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
To the General 'Assembly of the Cuiiiberlaud Presbvteriau Church, to meet at Union City,
Tenn., on May 15, 1890:
The Trustees of the General Assembly of the Cmiiberland Presbyterian
Church submit their Annual Report to your reverend body :
1. That no estates of any kind or funds of any sort have come into their
hands or under their control since their last annual report.
2. I hat the interest on the Doherty Fund has been collected and paid to
the Treasurer of the Trustees of Cumberland University.
3. That they have made a quit claim deed to a Church lot in McKenzie,
Tenn., and also have made a deed to local trustees of a lot of ground located
in Texarkaua, Texas, the title of which had previously vested in your
Trustees.
Respectfully submitted. J. M. Gill, President and Secretary.
Elkton, Ky., April Af), 1890.
The Charter of the Board.
[Acts of Kentucky, 1853-4, Vol. 2.]
An Act to amend the charter of Cumberland College, and to incorporate
the Trustees of the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church :
Whereas, An act to amend an act, entitled " an act to amend the charter
of Cumberland College, and for other purposes," approved February 16,
1841, was passed for the l)enelit of "Cumberland College Association " and
the General Assembly of tlu' Cumbt-rland Presbyterian Church, by which
act the entire cf)ntrol and management of said Coll«ge was given up to said
General Assembly ; and, wliereas, by said act the B(jard of Trustees of said
College and General Assembly were made; and, whereas, said General
Assembly has dissolved its connection with said College ; and, whereas, the
Board of Tru.stees of said College and said General Assembly are two sep-
arate and distinct bodies, although acting under tlie same charter; and,
whereas, much difficulty has been experienced by said Board of said Gen-
eral Assembly by reason of (U'ficiencies in their s;iid charter — in collecting
donations, b 'quests, and other charities given to said Church ; therefore.
Be it eiiacAed, 1. Bv the (ienerai A.sscml)lv of the Commonwealth of Ken-
tucky, that George I). McLean, Will. H. Meller, Silas N. Davis, T. J. Duncan,
M. Dudley, Thos. Hunter, .John P. Rascoe, H. AV. Champion, R. 11. Lander,
Reuben O'llara, Wm. H. Barnett, J. H. Miller, and their successors, shall
be, and they are hereby, declared and constituted a body corporate and
politic by the name and style of the Trustees of the General Assembly of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and l)y that name and style shall sue
and be sued, plead and be impleaded, and possess all the powers and rights
of a corporate body, and shall continue in othce until tlie annual srssion of
said General Assendily in l.S.')(i, ami until their succes.sors are didy elected
and (luaiilied according to law
2. Tliat till' IViard of Trustees of the < Jeneral Assembly of said Church
shall have full power and authority to receive in trust for the said General
Assembly any donation, bequest, or otiier charities, which may be, or have
bx'U hitherto, made to said Church, or to said (xeneral Assembly, or to said
Board, for the use and benefit of said Church or Assembly, for educational,
religious, or charitable purposi'S under tlu' direction of the said Cieneral
Assembly.
io6 Report of Board of Trustees. [1890.
3. That all mouoys and other estates, of every deseription, which may be
vested in said Board of Trustees, by virtue of their otiice, shall forever be
held in trust for the use of the Cumlx'rland Presbyterian Church, the inter-
est alone of which shall be devoted to religious, charitable, or educational
purposes, as tlie said Assembly may direct.
4. That said General Assembly shall be empowered to elect her said Trus-
tees at her regular and stated uieetings, any five of whom, assembled at a
regular meeting, or by a constitutional call, shall constitute a quorum to do
businef^s.
5. That said Board of Trustees may appoint an executive committee, to
consist of the secretary, treasurer, and three other members, to manage the
fiscal concerns of said" Board, any three of whom shall constitute a quorum
to do business.
ti. That said Board of Trustees shall meet annually on the fourth Monday
in June, in each year, at which tinie they shall elect a President, Vice-Pres-
ident, Secretary, and Treasurer, who shall continue in office until their suc-
cessors are elected and qualified ; the said Board shall also meet semi-annu-
ally, or oftener, on its own adjournments, or by a call of the President, to
transact business, to make all necessary arrangements for carrying into
effect the views of said General Assembly ; to ujanage and invest the funds
collected, or any other property or estate ; and said Board shall report to
said Assemblv of said Church at her regular meetings.
7. That the Pri'sident of said Board shall preside in all the meetings of
the same, call special meetings at the request of any two members, and the
Vice-president, in the absence of the President, shall preside and possess
similar powers ; and in the absence of both President and Vice-president,
then said Board may choose a President pro tern., who shall preside for the
time being.
8. That the .Secretary shall keep a full and fair record of all the i)roceed-
ings of said Board, and carry on all its correspondence.
9. That the Treasurer shah take charge and dispose of all funds according
to the directions of said Board, and rei)ort when called on.
10. That the Treasurer shall give bond, with approved security, in such
penalty, t(j said Board, as the same may from time to time dire ct, for the
faithful performance of his duties: Provided, that none of his sureties shall
be mem))ers of said Board.
11. That all vacancies created by death, resignation, or in any other man-
ner, shall be filled by the ensuing General Assembly of said Church, unless
said Board find it absohitely necessary to do it themselves, in which e'ase
the ajjpoiiitment to fill any" vacancy shall continue only until the vacancy
shall be fiik'<l bv the said Assembly.
12. That in case- of the failure of any officer f>f said Board to serve, accord-
ing to the recpiisitiojis of said Assembly, the Board shall have power to elect
a suitable person to sue-li office, according to said re(|uisitions, and to remove
delinquents in office.
13. That should the time eve-r come when any religious body, claiming to
be the successors e)f the present General Assend)ly of said Church, and
should hold and maintain doctrines and sentiments difierent from those
now held by said Church, then the jjowe^rs and i)riviU>ges granted to the
General Assembly of said Church shall inure to and be vest* d in that bexly
of pe-opie professi"ng and preaching the doctrines of tlu- said Church, as now
set f(jrth in her Confession of Faith.
14. That said Brjard shall have authority, by law, te) collect all such sums
of money, all legacii'S, bequests, donations, and estates, of every di'scriptlon,
as have heretofore been or may hereafter be subscribed, ili'vised, In queathed,
or donated by individuals, or for which any ])ersons may have lu n tofore or
may hereafte-r execute their notes or l)on("ls, to the said Church, Assendjly,
or Boarfl.
Approved March 8, 18o4.
[Bv order of the General As.scnil)lv the foregoiiip Charter i.s puhlishcil in llic Minutes. The
copywa.s furni.shed by Rev. J. M. (.ill, D.U., Presiileiit and Seeretary.— T. < . H., S. ( .]
1890.] Report of Stated Clerk. 107
VII.-EEPORT OF THE STATED CLERK.
Total receipts from May 1, 1889, to May 1, 1890 S2,41() 70
DISBURSEMENTS.
Repairing trunk of General Assembly, and strap. ..S 1 2o
Stationery at (ieneral Asseml)ly, 1880 3 7")
Printing Statistical Table at General A.ssemblv,
1880 .'.. 4 00
Printing KoU of Members and other matter 11 00
Traveling expenses of Stated Clerk 20 .50
Traveling expenses of Rev J. L. ('ooper, appointed
by the General Assembly to visit tiie Theo-
logical School at Lebanon, Tenn 22 0.">
Binding Minutes from 1883 to 1800 1 00
Amount due Stated Clerk May 1, 1880 102 10
Mailing Minutes —
1880— 2,70.) copies at 7c S189 3o
1880—1,457 copies at 6c 87 42
1888— 48 copies at Oc 2 88— 270 65
Salary of Stated Clerk 600 00
Mailing sui)plies to Stated Clerks 4 0()
Letters to Uaiiroad officials 1 (MJ
Book of blank receii)ts and rul)1)er bands 90
Paid Treasurer of General Assembly 1,338 50
Stamps, })ens, ink, etc., for ollice of Stated Clerk... 18 80
Balance in hands of Stated Clerk May 1, 1890 1 24— $2,416 70
T. C. Blake, StaUd Clerk.
Nashvillt', Tenii., Mav 1, ISitU.
io8 Roll. [1890.
VIII -ROLL OF SIXTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
OFFICERS.
3foderntor—Tlie Rev. E. G. McLean, D.D., Walla Walla, Wash.
Stated Clerk— The Rev. T. C. Blake, D.D., Nashville, Tenu.
Assistaiit Clerk — The Rev. J. M. Hubbert, Nashville, Teiin.
Assistant Clerk-^The Rev. C. Manton, Paris, Texas.
Assistant Clerk — The Rev. A. G. Bergen, Evansville, Ind.
MINISTERS.
Adkisson, a. J Austin, Texas.
Alexander, J. H Chanute, Kansas.
Alllson, J. A Erin, Tenn.
Baker, N. M Decatur, 111.
Barber, W. W. M Windsor, 111.
Bates, T. F Shelbyville, Tenn.
Beard, R. J Beverly, Ohio.
Beaver, W. C Mount Hope, Ala.
Bell, C. H., D.D St. Louis, Mo.
Bergen, A. G Evansville, Ind.
Bird, H. C Uniontown, Pa.
Bowers, E. T Owensboro, Ky.
Boyd, H. M Bowling Green, Mo.
Boydstun, J. G Lakeland, Fla
Bridges, W. A Cornersville, Tenn.
Browning, A. S Orrville, Ala.
Buchanan, A. M Moberly, Mo.
Campbell, J. P Greenfield. Mo.
Cavett, R. B Holly Grove, Ark,
CuAiM'ELL, M. E Fredonia, Ky.
Clark, J. F Ovilla, Mo.
CocKRiLL, B. D Louisville, Ky.
Cockrum, H. C Bloonifiild, Ind.
CoNLEY, J. A Old Hickory, Ark.
Crawford, .1. R Texarkana, Texas.
Crawford, W. H AVhcat, Tenn.
Danley, W. S., D.D Lincoln, Til.
Davis, N. A lacksonvilk-, Texas.
Dawson, Wm Canton, Tix.
De Witt, D. C Abilene, Texas.
Dunlap, J. A Newbern, Tenn.
Earle, F. R., D.I) Boonsboro, Ark.
Evans, R. 11 Barren Fork, Ark.
Ferguson, W. T (Jraville, 111.
FisiiER, W. .1 Van Buren, Pa.
Gerard, W. N Kinnmndy, 111.
Gill, .]. M., D.D Elkton, Ky.
1890.]
Roll. 109
Gilliam, F. M Brownwood, Texas.
Gloveu, (t. W Corinth, Miss.
Gooni'ASTi'HE, J. R Livingston, Tenn.
Gray, H. A Andivws, Tenu.
Gregory, W. J Chieo, Texas.
Harned, J. D ^Millwood, Ky.
Harrison, G. R Batcsville, M'i.ss.
Hawkins, A. W Knoxvillc, Tenn.
Hayxes, W. a Gallatin, Tenu.
Hexdrick, L. D Oakland, Jll.
HoLTSiNGER, S. K West C'hester, Ohio.
HuBBERT, J. M }sa.sliville, Tenn.
HuDGiNs, J. L Harrisburg, 111.
Hutchison, C. W Piper, Kau.
Inge, Richard AVhite Haven, Tenn.
Ingram. H. P Plainsburg, Cal.
Jarrell, C. N Gainsville, Texas.
Johx.son, a. B Stringlown, I. T.
Joux.sox, H. C (ileason, Tenn.
J0HN.SON, J. E Ozark, Ark.
Johnston, J. M Petersburg, 111.
Jones, J. T Golden City, Mo.
Keeton, J. M Gibson, Miss.
Kennedy, C. G Wingo, Ky.
King, R. A Wilderness, ]Mo.
Leach, T. A Moulton, Texas.
Leonard, W. G Newlx rn, Tenn.
LiLEs, E. H Sandy Lake, Pa.
LowRANCE, J. B Memphis, Mo.
Mann, A. J Everett Springs, Ga.
Marshall, Jesse National Springs, Ark.
McA.Mis, T. B Murfreesboro, Tenn.
McBride, C. W Ode.><sa, Mo.
McCall, S Bell, ville, Kan.
McClelland, W. C Brooks, Iowa.
McCroskey, E. J... Eayetteville, Tenn.
McDonald, G. B (ireenville, Ky.
McKnight, J. H Eniberson. Texas.
McLean, E. G., D.D Walla Walla, Wash.
McLeod, D Brooksville, Miss.
]\IcNahb, N. B EnUrprise, Ark.
McWiLLiA.MS, E. L Kosciusko, .Miss.
Mitchell, 1). L Fonstlmrg. Texas.
Montgomery, U. L Krauklin, Ind.
Morris, J. R Larkiusviile, Ala.
MooR.viAX, R. A. A Hiekory Vallej, Tenn.
NiCKELL, W. N Jamesport, Mo.
NoRRi.s, R. \V Macond), 111.
Oakley, J. C Mount Holly. Ark.
Oldham, W. S Selkirk. Kan.
Oliver, R. B ,. ...Dallas, Texas.
Orr, Z. T Shawnee Mound, Mo.
Paisley. A. W Mills, Texa.s.
Parks, R. C Wagoner, L T.
Patter.son, W. a Hillsboro,. Texas.
Penick, Thomas Wellington, Kan.
no
Roll. [1890.
Porter, J. S Spriiigville, Ala.
Powell, R. F Duubar, Neb.
Ramsey. S. M Coulterville, Tenn.
Reed, H. R Dyer, Tenn.
RoBisoN, W. M Little Rock, Ark.
RrssELL, J. P Cabot, Ark.
Ri'.ssELL, W. R Dadeville, Mo.
Shull, S. R Greenfield, Mo.
SiLviUis, G. H Tusculuni, Tenn.
Smith, M. ]M Bowling Green, Ky.
Smith, R. M Elsa, 111.
Stainback, G. T., D.D MciMinnville, Tenn.
Stinnett, J. W Lampasas, Texas.
Stockakd, a. N Adamsville, Tenn.
Taliaferro, C. P Athens, Ala.
Taylor, L. C Meridian, Texas.
Thahp, J. H King City, Mo.
TixNON, R. M Fort Worth, Texas.
Thompson, J. C (Tolconda, III.
Tyler, F. J r)irmingham, Ala.
Waggoner, J. B Hartford, Ky.
Wall, G. N Salem, 111.
Walker, W. C Newport, Texas.
Ward, R. B Independence, Mo.
White, E. H Caledonia, Mo.
AVhitaker, R. J Santa Fe, Tenn.
Williams, T. N Bonham, Texas.
Wilson, J. J Brooks, Ark.
WiNSLow, L. O Wingo, Ky.
Yager, C Selma, Cal.
RULING ELDERS.
Adamson, G. W Crider, Ky.
Aderholt, D. A Springville, Ala.
Allison, D. K Farmersville, Texas.
Barham, C. R Camden, Ark.
Beaty, J. W Paola, Kan.
Bell, T. E Greenfield, Mo.
Bennett, J. E Homer, 111.
Beyer, H. H Colorado, Texas.
BouKLAND, D. L Little Rock, Ark.
Boyd, J. B Concord, Tenn.
Bkaskielo, J. P Anbnrn, 111.
BuELSKORi), S. B Wriglitsboro, Texas.
Brittain, W. G McMinnville, Tenn.
BrcHANAN, J. P Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Byrn, p. R Wingo, Ky.
BuNTiN, W. P Bethany, Ala.
Caldwell, J. H Batesville, Miss,
Cal<)Well, W. L Danville, Ky.
Cannon, E. M Atwood, Tenn.
Carson, I. W latan. Mo.
Cartek, J. A Winchester, Tenn.
Carutiieus, W. a Bolivar, Ti-nn.
Clark, M. S t'otton Gin, Texas.
CowAN, J. G Sarccjxie, Mo.
Cunningham, M. W Mansfield, Texas.
1 890.] Roll. hi
Danxk, T. P Trt'iiton, Kv.
Davis, W. A Belton, Texas.
Dexxy, I. H Sori-nto, 111.
KA(ii,i.\, G. W Patuka, 111.
Elliott, J. C Yazoo City, MIsk.
KvAxs, A. F xVtheiis, Ala.
Fhizzell, John Najshvillc, IVnn.
FiTLLKUTox, J. A Arcadia, La.
Foster, S. J Taijle (xi-ove, 111.
Gay, W.m Trenton, Tenn.
Gray, J. I. L ;\Iixia, Texas.
Greex, N Lihanon, Tenn.
Hamm, J.' M Ranier, Tenn.
Haynes, F. E Baird, Texas.
Hi.MEs, R. W Covington, Ohio.
Hinds, \V. (i. I) Siioani .'^inings. Ark.
HoPKixs, C. F Newbnrgh, hid.
HiTi'i', I. W Otterville, Mo.
Jamison, J. K Whitesboro, Texas.
Jarrett, Thomas Waverly, 111.
Jenkins, J. C Ihintsville, Mo.
JoxEs, W. B iSVw Market, Ala.
Johns, A. V Trezevant, 'lenn.
JoRDAX, J. C Lonisiana, Mo.
KiMEs, S. H Kerns, Texas.
KiMBAi.L, G. B Janiesport, Mo.
Lamb, J. W Stiirgis, Ky.
Li'TZ, Ovii) Kingston, Ohio.
Marshall, J. T Mason, T nn.
Marshall, P. F Cuvensl)urg, Ky.
MeBRiDE. Joseph Lewisburg, Tenn.
McClure, Fraxk Gibson Citv, 111.
McClure, J. H Fort Smith, Ark.
McKay, John hukson Centre, Pa.
McMixx, Samuei Dardaiu-lle, Ark.
Miller, G. B ])yers))urg, Tenn.
MoKEETT, W. T Boody, III.
Moore, N. S Beel)e, Ark.
Myers, A. L Caledonia, Miss.
Nash, T. L Paris, Texas.
NuNN, W. T.. Pilot Point, Tex.
Ogilvie, I. P Chapel Hill, Tenn.
Grr, p. a Enfield, 111.
PAD(iETT, L. P Cohnnbia, Tenn.
Park, P. M Salona, Texas.;
Parsoxs, T. I) Talladega, Ala.
Pile, Ben.i Menipiiis, Mo.
PoE, J. H .....Daisy, Tenn.
Redus, W. B Siiannon, Miss.
Reisner, J. W Bntler, Mo.
Ross, T. J Florence, Ala.
Ruby, W. W Calhoun, Ky.
Rutherford, W. B Fayetteville, Ark.
112
Roll. [1890.
Sharber, J. W Spring Hill, Tenn.
Shirk, H Plater, Mo.
SuLCER, 8. F Palestine, Ark.
Tabler, C. M Maywood, Kan.
Taylor, J. P Birniingbam, Ala.
Turner' T. T Waverly, Tenu.
Upton, G. S Union, Neb.
Waller, Geo. L Selma, Ala.
Weldin, x\. B McLeansboro, 111.
WiLCOxsoN, E. G Smitb's Grove, Ky,
Wiles, T. A LaCrosse, Ark.
Williams, J. E Sweetwater, Tenn.
Williamson, J. A Golden City, Mo.
AViNSLOw, D. L Wingo, Ky.
AVi.se, J. C Deal, Texas.
AViTHERS, AV. R Campbell, Mo.
AVniTWELL, E. O Bennett, Mo.
AVooD, M. G Odessa, Mo.
AVoosLEY, C. G Caneyville, Ky_
Total number of Commissioners, 220.
I X. MORTUARY.
CONE BEFORE.
MINISTERS.
AUSTIN, A. AV Gregory Presbytery.
BLACK, S. E BuftaloGap Presbytery.
BOAVMAN, .T. A Allegheny Presbytery.
BRALEY, J. B Salem Presbytery.
CALLAN, AA\ J Talla<lega Presbytery.
CAMPBELL, J. AV Salt River Presbytery.
CAMPBELL, AV. S., D.D Rushville Presbytery.
CHESNUT, S. P., D.I) Lebanon Presbytery.
COLE, RICHARD King Presbytery.
CRAAVFORD, S P Sacramento Presbytery.
DAA'IDSON, AV. L Hopewell Presbytery.
DELZELL, A. D Springfield Presbytery.
GARDNER, R. M Ozark Presbytery.
GREGORY, D. G Gnadalupe Presbytery.
HANNA, J. AV AVabash Presbytery.
HEAVITT, L Colesburg Presbytery.
HILLMAN, HENRY AVest Prairie Presbytery.
HOGG, J. N Decatur Presbytery.
JOHNSON, A Salem Presbytery.
JOHNSON, NEILL Oregon Pnsbytery.
JONES, JOSLIN Louisiana Presbytery.
KELLEY, J. M Marshall Presbytery.
KEENE, D. M Oregon Presbytery.
LANSDEN, .JOHN M Sparta Presbytery.
LINDSAY, J. M New Hope Presbytery.
MILLER, F. ,AI Platte Presbytery.
MITCHELL, R. P Princeton Presbytery.
NEFF, JOHN Kirksville Presbytery.
POINDEXTER, J. \V., D.D ( J uadalupe Presbytery.
READ, R. A Logan Presbytery.
RITC HEY, J A M ES AVabash Presbytery.
RITCHEY, JAMES R Morgan Presbytery.
SAI3I0N G. H Marshall Presbytery.
SHACKLEFORD, J. T Platte lVsl)ytery.
SIMPSON, R Spnrta Prcsl)ytery.
SMITH,' H. H Hiwassee Pres))ytery.
TAYLOR, T. B Springville Pr(sl)ytery.
VANCE, A. M I\li8sissippi Presbytery.
WILLS, R. H AValla AA'alla Presbytery.
WYLIK, .1. C S.an-y Presbytery.
114
Moderators and Clerks.
[1890.
X.-MODERATORS AND CLERKS.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERY— 1810-13.
0
<
Moderator.
Clerk.
Place.
Time.
IHIfl
Sam'l McAdow's house,
Dickson county, Tenn
Ridge M' eiing- house,
Sumner cipunty Tenn
Lebanon Meeting-hou.-e
Big Spring, Wilson co.,
Tenn
February 4.
March 20.
October 23.
1810
Young Ewing'''
1810
1RI1
Robert Bell*
Young Ewiijg*
March 19.
Thomas Ci'lhoun
Hugh Kirkpatrick*
1811
Ridg Me'ting-house....
Suygs's Creek Meeting-
October 9.
181''
James B. Porter*
Hugh Kirkpatrlck*
James B Porter*
181''
November 3.
1813
Robert Bell*
Brech Metting- house,
Sumner c ■unty,Tenu
April 5.
''•' Deceased.
GENERAL SYNOD— 1813-28.
<
Moderator.
Clerk.
Place.
Time.
1813
Beech Meeting-house ...
Suggs's Creek
Beech Meeting-house ...
Free Meeting - house,
Tenn
1814
181.i
David p. ster*
William B irnett*
James B. Porter*
David Foster*
April .5.
October 17.
181G
Thomas Calhoun*
Robert DonneU*
David Foster*
Hueh KirkpatricV*
Robert Bell*
October 15.
1817
Mt. Moriah, Kv
October 21.
1818
Finis Ewi'g*
October 20.
1819
William B.rrnett*
Suggs's Creek, Tenn
Russellville, Ky
October 19.
1820
Thomas Callioim *
Miiiut»'s not recorded...
James B. Porter*
Minutei not recorded...
Octob»r 17.
1821
Miiiut' s not recorded ...
David Foster*
Minutes n -t recorded ...
3d Tues. in Oct.
1822
1823
Beeih Meeting-house ...
Russellville, Ky
O'tolur 1.5
,3d Toos. in Oct.
1821
f'ane Creek, Tenn
October 19.
182.5
William Burnett*
Hir.im McDonald*
Minutes not record d ...
Lahjin .Ton.s*
Richrir'l RoTd*
October 18.
1820
Minutes not recordi-d ...
James S. Guthrie*
Kira ■ A Hnn'or *
Knss>llville, Kv
3d Tues. in Oct.
1827
November 20.
18?8
F'Hiiklin 'IVi'n
0 tober21.
* Deceased.
1890.]
Moderators and Clerks.
115
GENERAL ASSEMBLY— 1829-1889.
ft
<
1829
18S0
18:il
18:32
18:!;{
18:M
isitr.
i8:iii
18:;7
l8:is
IS 10
1841
1842
18t:!
IS-l-")
184(1
1847i
1848
1849
ISoO
18.il
1852
185:t
1854
1855
18o(i
18.
1858
1859
18(!0
18(!1
18G2
18r,:«
18(;4
1805
i8(i(;
18(i7
18K8
1869
1870
1871
187-
187S
1874
1875
187{)
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1S.S2
188:?
1884
1885
188r.
1887
1SS8
1889
1890
Moderator.
Thomas Calhoiiu f...
Jatnes B. Porter-f ...
.\lex. Chapiniin-f. ...
.Samuel King j
T ouias Calhoun ■\..
P. R Oi.smtlt
■^amuel Kiugf
Rcul) n Hunow f--..
RohtTt Doniiell t
Hi'aiii A. Huuierf..
Reuhen Burrowf
William Rals.ont...
Milton Birdt
A. M. Bryant
Richard Beard f
M. a. Bon- t
Hiram A. Hunt^-rf..
Mi ton Birdt
.lolin ]j. Suiiili t
RculK^n Burrow t
.Milton B rdt
Uavid Lowrv t
IL S. Porter't
I.saac Sliook t
M. H. Bo et
Milton Birdt
Carson P. Reed t
Felix John-^nt
T. B. Wilson t
S. G. Burney
A. E Cooper
P. G. Rea
Milton Birdt
•Icsse Anderson t
H. D .ugl:is.st
Richird B ard t
I. B. Mitchell
G. W. Mitcliell
.S. T. Anderson
J. C. Provine
J B. 1.,0/an t
C. H. Bell
J. W. Poindexter t-.
T. C. Blake
W. S. C-^niphellt ...
.1. M. Sill
A. B. Miller
D. H. Bushnell
.1. S. (Jrider
A. Tcnii'leton t
\V. J Darhv
.S. H. Buchanan
A. .1. McGlumphy...
lolin Friz/.e-Il
<i. T. Stainback
K. B Cri.sman
Nathan Green
\V. H. Black
J. M. Iluhhert
K G. Mclvean
Clekk.
Richard Beard t
Richard Beard f
.lo,seph A. Cijpp t
William H. Bighamt..
L d)an Joncst
Milton B.rdf
M. H. Bon.'t
Joseph B. Hint
William H. Bighamt...
James Sm th t
J. S. McClaiiit
I. T. A. Hendtrsou.
Cvru.s Ha V nest
J.'S. McCfaint
B. H. Pie-sou
J. S McClaint
Simuel Bond}
W. Burgi'sst
Cvrus Idavnest
J"hn (i. VVhitH
J hn (ary t
Collins J. Br dley t
John (i. White
M. H. Bonet
H. C. E«ingt
J. B. Logan t
W. B. Walter.son
H. H. Harrison t
Smith I'arks
W. S. Campbell t
A. B. Mil er
J. C. Bowdon t
Azel Freeman t-.
J. H. Nickellt
J. U.Brown
John Frizzell
D. (}. Moll y
R. B. Chri-^mim
John F"riz/,ell
J. C. Van Patten ,
R. S. Reedt
!•; B Chri.sman
John Frizze 1
.lohn Frizzell
lolin Frizzell
Jolui Frizzell
John Fr zzell
John Frizz-11
Tiihn Frizzell
John Frizz-11
John Frizzell
John Frizz 11.........
T. C. Blake
P.O. Blake
T. C. Blake
T. C.Blake
T. C. Blake
T. C. Blake
T.C.Blake
T. C. Blake
t Deceased.
Place.
Princeton, Ky
Princcto.,, Ky
Princeton, Ky
Nashville, Tenn
Nashville, Tenn
Vashville, Tenn
Princeton, Kv
Na>hville, Tenn
Princeton, Ky
Lebanon, Tenn
Elkton, Ky
Owensboro, Ky
Owenshoro, Ky
Owensboro, Ky
Lebanon, Tenn
Owenshoro, Ky
ebanon, ()hio
Memphis, Tenn
Princeton, Kv
Clarksville, tenn....
Pittsburgh, Pa
Nashville, Tei.n
Princeton, Ky
Meiiijihis, Tenn
Lebanon, Tenn
Louisville, Ky
LexiTigto , Mo
Huntsville, Ala
Evansville Ind
Nashvdle, Tenn
St. Louis, Mo
Owensboro, Kv
Alton, 111 ",
Lebanon, Ohio
E\;insville, Ind
hvensboro, Ky
Memphis, Teuu
Lincoln, 111
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Warrensbuig, Mo....
Nashville, Tenn
KTansville, Ind
Hunisville, Ala
Springticlii, Mo
lelterson, Te.\Hs
Riwling (ir en, Ky.
Lincoln, 111
Ivt'hano'i, Tenn
Memphis, Tenn
Kvansville, Ind
Austin, Texas
Hunisville, .\1>-
Nashville, Tenn
McKei sport, Pa
Bentonville, Ark
Sedalia, Mo
Covington, Ohio
Waco, Texas
Kansas City, Mo
Unio City", Tenn....
Time.
May 19.
May 18.
May 17.
. May 15.
May 21.
May 20.
May 19.
May 17.
May 16.
Miiv 15.
May 19.
Mav 18.
May 17.
Mav 16.
M«y 20.
May 19.
Miy 18.
May 16.
May 15.
May 21.
Mav 20.
Mav 19.
Mav 17.
Mav IG.
Mav 15.
May 15.
May 21.
Mav 20.
Mav 19.
May 17.
viiiy 16.
May 15.
May 21.
M«y 19.
Mav 18.
May 17.
May 16.
Mav 21.
May 20.
May 19.
May 18.
Mav 16.
Mav 15.
May Vl.
May 20.
May 18.
Mav 17.
May 16.
May 15.
Mav 20.
Mav 19.
M^iv 18.
May 17.
May 15.
Mav 21.
Mav 20.
• av 19.
Mav 17.
May 16.
Mav 15
ii6
Directory.
[1890.
XI.-DIRECTORY.
ARRANGED BY PRESBYTERIES.
1. ALABAMA.
Ministers :
Browning, A. S., Orrville, Ala.
Caldwell, .1., R.ickv Riilge, Ala.
Caldwell, .1. I> , <-'alera, Ala.
Caldwell. .1. W., !?elma, Ala.
Cross, .T. B , W.iodstdck. .\la.
Cross, L. B., Stated f^lerk, Arlington, Ala.
Ga.ston, C. A., Northpovt. Ala.
Hail, R. J. C, D.D., Bivniingham, Ala.
Oglesby, S. G., Helena, .Ala.
Oglesbv, S. 8., Birmingham, Ala.
Paisley, E. ])., , .
Wyatt, D. Y., Calera, Ala.
Wyatt, J. L., Jemison, Ala.
Licentiates :
DeLache, J. S., .Shelby, Ala.
Johnsey, .1. a , Helena, Ala.
Wallace, M. D., Lebanon, Tenn.
Candidate :
Allinder, B. I., Bessemer. Ala.
2. ALBION.
Ministers :
Borah, .T. W , Fairfield, 111.
Ferguson, W. T.. Petersburg, 111.
Fields, C. M., Knfield, 111.
Huglfty. .1. L., Kutield, 111.
Riley. J. L., Fairfield, 111.
Sampson. V. N., Fairlield. 111.
Turner, C. A. C, Crossville, 111.
Walker, Z. T., Burnt Prairie, 111.
Yates, C. W., Albion, 111.
Ruling Elder Levinns Harris, Stated Clerk
All)iou, 111.
Licentiates :
Penfold, Elias, Enfield, 111.
Trousdale, W. A., Merriani, 111.
Candidates :
M >rrison, A., Burnt Prairie, 111.
Welsh, .1. !>., Enfield, 111.
:t. ALLEGHENY.
Ministers :
Gallagher, .T M., .Jackson Center, Pa.
Gibson, .1. S., Hamilton. !'a
Grossman, R. N., .'^tated Clerk, Seneca, Pa.
Howells, .1. T., Punxsntawney, Pa.
Liles, E. H., Sandy Lake. Pa.
Me-ins, .1. L, Tarentum, Pa.
Miller, J. G., Olivebnrg. Pa.
Morris, .1. Reed, .Jackson Center, Pa.
Licentiate:
Garvin, S. W., Lincoln, III.
4. ANDERSON.
Ministers:
Bowman, I. F., Lebanon, Tenn.
Brown, W. W , Providence, Ky.
Goad, A. Jj., Niirtonville, Ky.
Graham, Cyrus, Boxville, Ky.
Gwynn, Richard, Bremen, Ky.
Logan S. 1>., Lebanon, Tenn.
McDonald, (i. B., Greenville. Kv.
Matlingly, E. W., Calhoun, Kv.
Mitchell, T. IL, , .
Robinson, J. L., Henderson, Ky.
Tcnifilenian, J. R., Sturgis, Ky.
Wilson, .Jas., Madisouville, Kv.
Wynns, W. W , Bordley, Ky.
Young, T. E , Robards Station, Kv.
Ruling Elder J. W. L;,mb, Stated Clerk,
Sturgis, Ky.
Licentiate:
Womaek, O. C, Carlow, Ky.
Candidates :
Beechani, A. G., Crofton, Ky.
Graham, C. C. Lebanon, Tenn.
White, J. S., Providence, Ky.
5. ARKANSAS.
Ministers :
Brigance, J. N., Mulberry, Ark.
Carnahan, Peter, Beutonville, Ark.
Charlton, F. T., Rcntonville, Ar'-.
Cox, Samuel Prairie (h'ove, Ark.
Earle, F. K., D.D., Stated Clerk, Boonsboro,
Ark.
Henderson, G. A.. Fayetteville, Ark.
.Johnson, J. E., Ozark, Ark.
Kellev, Jotin IL, Favetteville, Ark.
Molloy, .J. T., Fayetteville, Ark.
Morrow. George, Boonsboro, Ark.
Prather, L. .1. A., Jlood, Ark.
Prynian, .lonatlian, .'^taiintiin, Ark.
Pvlant, (iuilford. Boonsboro, Ark.
Reagan, C. (i., Ozark, .\rk.
liogers, W. I'., Ozark .\rk.
Rush, ,J. D., Siloain Sjjrings, Ark.
Shelt^in, A. G., Ozark, .Ark.
.'-tockton, K. I)., Ozark, .Ark.
Suttle, S. I.,., Elm Springs, Ark.
I>icentiates :
Carnahan, A. E., South West City, Mo.
McKinney, W. H., Lone Elm, Ark.
Moore, C. R., Lebanon, Tenn.
Roach, R. B., Ozark, Ark.
Stockberger. .1. W., Pitkin, Ark.
Swaim, .1. A., Ozark, Ark.
Candidates:
I»oak, .lames. Eureka Springs. Ark.
Kirby, W. !•'., Boonsboro, .Ark.
1890.
Directory.
117
6. ATCHLSON.
Ministers :
Brundige, J. H., Horton, Kansas.
Diivall, «'. P., Stated Clerk, i\ansas City, Mo.
Hutchison, C. VV., Piper, Kansas.
Latta, W. K., May wood, Kansas.
Moore, F. M., Atchison, ICaiisas.
Morgan, .1. H., Perry, ICansas.
Roach, T. K., Holton, Kansas.
7. ATHliNS.
Ministers :
Archer, W. (i., Stated Clerk, Lee, Ohio.
Best, Jas., Centerburgh, Ohio.
Dent. M , Adelphi, Ohio.
McWherter, (i. W , Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
.Steele, Lewis, Harrisonville, Ohio,
Welch, T. A., Harr..sonville, Ohio.
Licentiate :
Bixler, S. P., North Liberty, Ohio.
Candidate :
Clutter, W. C, Marshtield, Ohio.
S. BACON.
Ministers :
Anderson, Jesse, Lebanon, Tenn.
Burrow, A. ti., Kemp, Texas.
Dawson, W. B., Decatur, Texas.
Dawson, William, .Stated Clerk, Canton, Texas.
Groves, J. B., Athens, Texas.
Hendrick, Ed. E., Teiuiacana, Texas.
King, W. H. II., Minneola, Texas.
Mci'Uirkan, W. H., I^awndale, Texas.
Phillips, H. T., Tvlcr, Texas.
Spencer, Benj., i)!l)., Terrell, Te.xas.
Vineyard, P. .1., Dallas, Texas.
Wat kins, A. S., Wild Cat, Te.xas.
Waikins, K. O., Kemp, Texas.
Wollbnl, J a., Morrillton, Ark.
Licentiate :
Stone, A. U., Tehuacana, Texas.
Candidates :
Long, J. C, Ash worth, Texas.
Maness. H. IJ., Roddy, Texas.
McVey, S. H., Pruitt, Texas.
9. BARTHOLOMEW.
Ministers :
Douj^lass, T. .S., Hampton, Ark.
Harris, Moses C, Sumuierville, Ark.
Holldwman, W. W., Star City, Ark.
Ingram, U. A., Monticello, .Vrk.
James, J. D., Hampton, .\rk.
Julian, Lewis, Toledo, Ark.
Newton, W. H., Coriiersville, Ark.
Shell, S. Lee, Brooks, .Ark.
Wilman, .Joseph, White Oak, .\rk.
Wilson. J. .1., Brooks, Ark
Ruling Elder J. A. .Shell, Stated Clerk, Brooks,
Ark.
Licentiate :
Gillhani, D. B., Star City, Ark.
Candidate :
Oreer, O. E., White Oak, Ark.
10. BELL.
Ministers :
Bhuitnn, J. C., Bigby Fork, Mi.ss.
Borah, J. T., .Stated Clerk, Hienzi, Mihs.
French, A..]., .shannon, .NJiss.
(ilover, G. W., Corinth, Miss.
Laird, J. S., Saulsbury, Tenn.
McShan, J. E., Verona, Miss.
Norma. I, J. F., Ridge, Miss.
Strain, B B., Blue .->prings. Miss.
Wilson, .T. L., Shannon, Miss.
Young, Rotiert, Corinth, iliss.
Licentiate :
Bass, C. S., Ripley, Miss.
Candidate
Weeks, James, Shannon, Miss.
IL BETHEL.
Ministers :
Battice, Allen, Boggy Depot, I. T.
Bond, .Jesse, Jjehigh, J. T.
Charleston, Martin, Lehigh. I. T.
Cole, Morgan, Antlers, I T. _
Dickerson, J. H., Stated Clerk, Brookstmi,
'lexas.
Folsoin, (feorge, Annette, I. T.
Gibson, W E., Annette, L T.
Hud.son, James, Ivo.soma, I. T.
Jetterson, Thomas, Roeky Comfort, Ark.
Johnson, -V. B., Stringtown, I. T.
Peter, (ieorge, Stringtown, I. T.
Peter, Stephen, Woodville, I. T.
Robinson, Calvin, Caddo, I. T.
Washington, Ben, Boggy Depot, f. T.
Jiiecntiates :
Billey, Edmond, Atoka, L T.
Carnes, Enos, Stringtown, I. T.
Hall. William, Atoka, I. T.
Harri.son, James, Atoka, I. T.
Snerred, J. M., Antlers, I. T.
Candidate :
Foster, Abel, Boggy Depot, I. T.
12. BONHAM.
Ministers :
Barr, A. L., Honey Grove, Texas.
Benge, M. ]j., Stringtown, I. T.
Brockett, M. Y., Sherman, Texas.
Buchanan, .J. T., I.,adoiiia, Texas.
Cox, B., Randolph, Texas.
iMnwiddie, A. B. C, Dodd Citv, Texas.
Gay, R A , Wolf ( ity, Te.vas."
Jones, R. I''., Whitewright, Texa.s.
Kirkpatrick, W. A., Whitewright, Texas.
McFarland. F. M., Sherman, Texas.
McKec, S. W., Dial, Texas.
Messick, E. H , Howe Te.xas.
Nicholson, J. K., Whitewright, Texas.
Williams, T. N., ."^tatcd Clerk, B.mham, Texas.
William.s, W. A., Wolf City, Texius.
Licentiates :
Nichol.son, .1. (i , Greenville, Texas.
Ram.sev, .1 I..., Ladoiiia, Texas.
Williams, W. L., Wolf City, Texa.s.
Candidate :
Dotson, JL G., I.,adoMia, Texas.
13. BliFl'ALO tiAI'.
Ministers :
Baker, A. A., Merkel, Texas.
Benge. R. W., Stated Clerk, Butt'alo (iap, Texas.
Burrow, .1. M , Coiuaiielie, Texas.
DeWitt, D. C, Abilene, Texas.
Haynes. A. J., Huilalo (Jap, Texas.
Knox, D. A , Rising .star, Texas.
Leech. F. E.. Albany. Texas
Norrell, A. B., Butlalo (iap, Texas.
Pevton, W. ti., .-trawn. Texas.
Werner, W. W., Roby, Texas.
Young, .\lpha, Bullalo (iap, Texas.
ii8
Directory.
[1890.
Licentiates :
Aston, 1?. M., Colorado, Texas.
James, W. S., Abilene, Texas.
Candidates :
Fpence, M. L , Buffalo Gap, Texas.
Waldrop, S. D., Buttalo Gap, Texas.
14. BURROW.
Ministers :
Bird, W., Rector, Ark.
Brvant, T. D., Nolton, .\rk.
Cavett, R. B., Holly Grove, Ark.
Cobb, J. I). C, .louesboro. Ark.
Forbess, A. B., Brinkley, Ark.
Freeman, T. S., Vineyard, Ark.
Hamilton, D. A., (iainesville, Ark.
Holitield, W. J., St. Francis, Ark.
Ktowlton, J. S., Nolton, Ark.
Mason, Jas. A., Stated Clerk, Forrest City,
Ark.
McLamrock, D. L., Rector, Ark.
Slockinger, W. M., Paragould, Ark.
Licentiate:
Vineyard, D. M., Lebanon, Tenu.
Candidate :
Bailey, W. E., Forrest City, Ark.
15. CALIFORNIA.
Ministers :
Baiigh, W. H., San Jose, Cal.
Clay, L. L., San Diego, Cal.
Cornwall, J. H., Monticello, Cal.
Crawford, J. N., Ixiwer Lake, Cal.
Culton, H. C, Winters, Cal.
Davenport, R. J , St Helena, Cal.
Gillespie, E. J., San Jose, Cal.
Hail A. D , D.[>., (Jsaka, Japan.
McXamar, A., Willetts, Cal.
Pre Witt, A. M., Stated Clerk, Arroyo (Jrande,
Cal.
Sitton, J. J., San Francisco, C 1.
Smith, M. O., .Sebastopol, Cal.
Whittemore, B. F., Lompoc, Cal.
Licentiate :
Conrad, E. F., Arroyo Grande, Cal.
16. CHARLOTTE.
Ministers :
Allison, J. A., Erin. Tenn.
Bramlett, J. .1., Dover, Tenn.
Castleman, A. (!., Charlotte, Tenn.
Cooley, D. D., Waverly, Tenn.
Coolev, H. N., ( lydcdcii, Tenn.
Cooley, W. M., White Bliitf, Tenn.
Deason, E. R., Messenger, Tenn.
Nichols, G. W , Edywood, Tenn.
Osburn, F. M^ Erin, Tenn.
Stock ird, A. C., Waverly, Tenn.
Taylor, A. M., Erin, Tenn.
Webb, T. O., Omega, Tenn.
Kuling Elder S .M. Wilson, Stated Clerk,
Tennessee Ridge, Tenn.
Licentiates :
Evans, M, L., Stewart, Tenn.
Green, W. H., Metcalr, 'I'enn.
Nichols, L. R., I-^lywood, Tenn.
Stockard, J. L., Waverly, Tenn.
Candidates :
Estes, J. O , Palmyra, Tenn.
Phipher, T. M.. Clydeden, Tenn.
Torian, Jame«, Omega. Tenn.
Webb, B. W., Omega, Tenn.
17. CHATTANOOGA.
Ministers :
Berryhill, A. J., Cleveland, Tenn.
Bushnell, D. E., D.D., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Campbell, A., Sua, Tenn.
Dumas, A. W., Jasper, Tenn.
Early, A. P., Dayton, Tenn.
Hall, James, Dayton, Tenn.
Hickman, A., Graysville, Tenn.
Jacoway, J. G., Trenton, Ga.
Johnson, T. M., Brittsville, Tenn.
Jones, J. T., Daisy, Tenn.
McClary, I. A., Parksville, Tenn.
McClary, O. B., Parksville, Tenn.
Moore, R. J., Whitwell, Tenu.
Price, J. T., Pikevllle, Tenn.
Pryor, E. G. H., Whitwell, Tenn.
Ramsey, S. M., Stated Clerk, Coulterville, Tenn.
Walker, J. R., Dayton, Tenn.
Wliitener, J. A., Jasper, Tenn.
Wilson, W. H., Chattanooga, Tenu.
Candidates:
Estell, R. E., I^jbanon, Tenn.
Richmond, J. S., Innian, Tenn.
Witt, J. D., Lebanon, Tenn.
18. CHEROKEE.
Ministers :
Crawford, N. J., Chouteau, 1. T.
(irace, K. C, Pryor Creek, I. T.
Hogan, David, Chouteau, I. T.
Parks, R. C, Wagoner, I. T.
Rawls, E. L., Chouteau, I. T.
Miss Bessie Crawford, Stated Clerk, Chouteau,
I. T.
19. CHILLICOTHE.
Ministers :
Coen, Amos, Moorsville, Mo.
Cooper, A. T., , .
Dodds, W. D., Chillicothe, Mo.
French, J. W., Lock Spring, Mo.
Hayes, L. F , Gallatin, Mo.
McLaury, I). A., Coloma, Mo.
Nickell, W. N., Stated Clerk, Jamesport, Mo.
Ragan, E. S., Lock Spring, Mo.
Ragan, J. M., Jamesport, Mo.
Shook, H. C, Bucklin, M ..
Wynn, P. W., Chillicothe, Mo.
Candidate:
McGee, J. W., Lebanon, Tenn.
20. COLESBURG.
Ministers :
Allison, A., Chariton, Iowa.
Bair, L. R., Nevada, Iowa.
Fergusim, R. A., Maxwell. Iowa.
McWherter, R. L., Ml. Vernon, Ohio.
Vannice, R. L., Stated Clerk, Waukon, Iowa.
21. COLORADO (1888).
Ministers :
Adkisson, A. J , Au.stin, Texas.
.Vtkin.Hon, .Uoiizo, Yenga, Texa-s.
Bowers, Wm. .1., Burton. Texas.
Copeland, Wm. E., Stated Clerk, Rockdale,
Texas
.McCullough, A. ])., Elgin, Texa.s.
Renick, .1 M., Lexington. Texas.
Shaw, W. H., .\ustin, Texas.
Strayhorn, N. T., Austin, Texas.
Licentiate :
CumininH, J. F., Elgin, Texan.
1890.
Directory.
119
22. CUMBERLAND.
Ministers :
Dougbertv, H. B., Alone, Ky.
Kerri 1, j' Ci., Cane Va ley, Ky.
Joliusion, W. W., Tauipieo, Ky.
Llovd, J. T., Big Kenox, Ky.
Milam, W. K., Burkesville, Ky.
Norris, J. T., Elroy, Ky.
Parrish, H. .S , Hurkesville, Ky.
Porter, B. D., Center, Ky.
Sandidge, W. H C, Columbia, Ky.
Turner, II. S., Monticello, Ky.
"Waggoner, .1. B., Hartford, Ky.
WelLs, T. W., Thurlow, Ky
Ruling Elder W. W. Bradshaw, Stated Clerk,
Columbia, Ky.
Licentiates :
Houk, U. \V., Center, Ky.
Mauk, .las. L , Savoyard, Ky.
Peterson, M., Hi.seville, Ky.
Sexton, J. W., Gmdyville, Ky.
Candidates :
Campbell, J. T., Campbellsville, Ky.
Hicks, J. v., Three Springs, Ky.
Thompson, T. S., Sulphur Well, Ky.
Wooton, J. C, Grady ville, Ky.
23. DAVIS.
Ministers :
Bagwell, N. E., (jarrettsburg, Ky.
Biddle, A. C, Stated Clerk, Hopkinsville, Ky.
Casky, \V. L., Ca.sky Station, Ky.
Dorris, .1. A., Elkton, Ky.
Gill. J. M , D.I)., Elkton, Ky.
Gritfin, S. M., Elkton, Ky.
Hooker, R. W., Allensville, Ky.
Joiner, I. G., Lafayette, Ky.
Perrv, H F., Fairview, Ky.
Quai'te, W. G. L., Hopkinsville, Ky.
Licentiate :
Layman, R. L., Lewisburg, Ky.
24. DECATUR.
Ministers :
Bailiff, Thomas, Ea.st Fork, 111.
Baker, N. .M., Stilted Clerk, Decatur, 111.
Bankson, W. L., Blue Mound, 111.
Beals, .lesse, l^erna. 111.
Brvant, H. \V., Decatur, 111.
Crockett, II. R., Bethanv, 111.
Dillow, M., Milmiue, 111.
Haddock. Noah, Diana, 111.
Hill, R. C, Charleston, III.
McDavid, A. B., Bethany, 111.
Onvett, H. D., D.D., Mt. Zion, 111.
Woods, J. W., -Mattoon, 111.
Licentiate :
Hall, D. L., , III.
Candidates :
Ennis, I. A., Cisco, 111.
Hughey, Luther, Lincoln, 111.
York, Perry, Janesville, 111.
25. EDEN.
Ministers :
Ashmore, E. L., Scott City, Kansas.
Clark. \V. A , Eads, Col.
Lowrance. J. K., tianlen City, Kansas.
Martin, I. M., Ness City, Kansas.
Motn-e J. C. Stated Clerk. Ix-oti, Kansas.
Oldham, W. S , .'Selkirk, Kan.sas.
Willingham, G. D., tiardeu City, Kansas.
Licentiate :
Wells, C. B., Fort Scott, Kansas.
26. ELK.
Ministers :
Bates, T. F., Shelbyville, Tenn.
Beck, L. ])., Lebanon, lenn.
Bishop, A. H., Boon's Hill, Tenn.
Bridges, W. A., Cornersville, 'lenn.
Brown, .1. M., Lewisburg, Tenn.
Crawford, N. D., Flat Creek, Tenn.
Fender, .J. F., Lewisburg, Tenn.
(ientrv, .1. B., Lebanon, Tenn.
Galloway, M. L., Chapel Hill, Tenn.
Hastings, G. P., Chapel Hill, Tenn.
Hendal, B. B., Manchester, Tenn.
Heudri.x, T. M., Kockvale. Tenn.
Holt, J. N., Shelbyville, Tenn.
Lamb, .1. C, Hover, Tenn.
Lyon, P. A., Murfreesboro, Tenn.
McDonald, J. N., Bellbuckle, Tenn.
McGill, R. A., Beech Grove, Tenn.
Pattou, .1. .1., Beech Grove, Tenn.
Pavne, J. L., Stated Clerk, Winchester, Tenn.
Prather, M. E., Shelbvville, Tenn.
Bankin, A. F , Bellbuckle, Tenn.
Templeton, J. C, Beech Grove, Tenn.
Warren, J. B., Petersburgh, Tenn.
AVarren, J. H., Petersburg, Tenn.
Wilson, S. E., Manchester, Tenn.
Licentiates :
Burks, J. T., Morrison, Tenn.
Dwver, .T. B., .Shelbyville, Tenn.
Hogan, (i. H., Fayetteville, Tenn.
Logan, G. H., Lebanon, Tenn.
Wilson, .1. J., Lebanon, Tenn.
Winsett, J. J., Liud's Store, Tenn.
Candidates :
Beaslev, W. H., Spring Place, Tenn.
Burks," N. F , Prairie Plains, Tenn.
Cook, H. H , Lewisburg, Tenn.
Eshman, A. N , Winchester, Tenn.
Foster, J. A., Jordans Valley, Tenn.
Madclox, A. S., Lewisburg, Tenn.
Ma<ldox, F. E., Lewisburg. Tenn.
Miller, II. F , I>ebanon, Teun.
Neal, (i. N., Lebanon, Tenn.
Simmons, J. N., Lewi.'^hurg, Tenn.
Stephens, .1. S , Beech (Jrove, Tenn.
Stern, R. L., Rockvale, Tenn.
Tucker, A. R., Eagleville, Tenn.
27. EWING (ARK.)
Ministers :
Beftis, O. F., Russell ville. Ark.
Blackburn, K. F., Ijoudon, .\rk.
Bruton, .1 W., Appleton, Ark.
Conlev, Jno. A., Stated Clerk, Old Hickory,
Ark
Conlev, .las. P., Dover, Ark.
Cox, Anderson, llagerville. Ark.
Edwards, W. H., Harmony, Ark.
Foust, W. .1., Lamar, Ark.
Greer, W. H., Atkins. Ark.
Haile, .J. N. I)., Hattieville, Ark.
Henderson, . I. T., Dover -Vrk.
Kindred, Z. T., Solgohachia, Ark.
Milner, H. B., Clarksville, .\rk.
Montgomerv, .la-s. F., .\ppletou, Ark.
Smiih, .loe A., Cleveland, Ark.
Stewart, C. .1. Lamar, .\rk.
Watkius, W. W., Appleton, Ark.
Wheat, W. C, Rus.sellville, .\rk.
Licentiates :
Moore, .1. T., Cleveland, Ark.
Tucker, Sam', Springfield, -Xrk.
Candidates :
Chambers, W. C, Solgohachia, Ark.
Grason. .lohn, .^cotts- ille, .\rk.
Rushing, Homer, Dover, Ark.
I20
Directory,
[1890.
28. EWING (ILL.)
Ministers :
Davis, K. M., Omalia, 111.
Davis, W. E., Omalia, 111.
Gill J. !•'., Carrier's Mills, 111.
Gray, W. F., Walpole, 111.
Hiuigins, .7. L., Harrishurgh, 111.
Mcl^u.iy, .r. F., Norris Citv, 111.
Porter, .1. A., Omaha, 111.
Prvor, R. M., Crab Orchard, 111.
Randolph, M. S.. Enfield, 111
Slankard, .1. H., Norris City, 111.
Smith, G. C, Harrisl)urg, 111.
Whi esides, J. A., Middle Point, 111.
Williams, G. W., Stated Clerk, McLeansboro,
111.
Young, V. W., Eldorado, 111.
Licentiates :
Crabtree. li. VV., i:ufield, 111.
Green, M. D , JSoriis City, 111.
La.sswell, A. .1., Walpole, 111.
Peebles, O. P., Crab Orchard, 111.
29. FLORIDA.
Ministers :
Boydstun, .1. G., Stated Clerk, Lakeland, Fla.
McMahan, J A., South Lake Weir, Florida.
Terrell, W. H., Bushnell. Florida.
Wilson, A. A., Tompkinsville, Florida.
30. FOSTER.
Ministers :
Brooks, Matthew, Georgetown, 111.
Buchanan, A. B., Danville, 111.
Coollev, C. P., Stated ('lerk, Kairraount, 111.
Hendrick, L. D., Oakland, 111.
Mciinight, J. M., West Salem, Wis.
Montgomery, G. W., Newman, 111.
Sandlin, A. R., Ashmore, 111.
Smith, VV. O , Catlin, 111.
Whitlock, James, (jenrgetown. 111.
Whitlock, Thomas, Homer, 111.
Williams, T. A , Rardin, 111.
Licentiates :
Campbell, W. L., Vermilion Grove, 111.
Hughart, Samuel, Charleston, 111.
Lu I'evers, George, Mattoon, 111.
Reid, Moses Georgetown, III.
Waggerman, Chas. , Huiurick, 111.
Candidates :
Barnes, L G., Ashmore, 111.
Madden, Loyal, Rardin, 111.
3L GEORGIA.
Ministers :
Chevalier, W. P., Atlanta, Ga.
Folsom. .1. W., Cecil, (Ja.
Hambrlght, A. I!. T., Cohutta, Ga.
Henrv. .•^. IL, .Sumach, (ia.
King,"H. (;., Tunnel Hill, Ga.
Kirkes, I>. C, Lebanon, Tenu.
Losson, U. F., Clio, Tenn.
Mann, A. .J., ICverett Springs, (ia.
McGhee, Z. M., Stated Clerk, Dalton, (ia.
Miller, .1. IL, Dawnville, Ga.
Smith, J. \V. L., Fairmount, (ia.
LlcentJates :
Griffith, W. N., Stamper, Tenn.
Smith, J. W., McDonald, 'lenn.
Candidate :
Bray, K. U., Everett Springs, (ia.
;i2. (iltEENVILLE.
Ministers :
Armor, .1. .1., Winsboro, Texas.
Barker, W. \V., Siil|)hiir Springs, Texas.
Mead, J. W., Winsboro, Texas.
Moore, D. F., Wieland. Texas.
Moore, D. .L, .Sulphur .Springs, Texas.
Ragan, •!. W., Donelton, Texas.
Stephens, B. F., Black Jack Grove, Texas.
Vaughn, -M. M., , 'lexas
Young, H. F., btated Clerk, Sulphur Springs,
Texas.
Licentiates :
Gibbons, W. A., , Texas.
Hari, J. P. A., Wieland, Texas.
Vick, L. F., Black Jack Grove, Texas.
Candidate :
W. U. Head, Cold Hill, Texas.
3:3. GREGORY.
Ministers :
Baker, W. R., Montague, Tex.
Basham, (i. W., Henrietta, Tex.
Davenport, I. S., Chillicothe, Tex.
Elder, J. A., Bella, Tex.
Elder. Q. D., Frazier, Tex.
Franklin, W. H., Loop, Tex.
Gregory, W. J., (I'hico, Tex. ,
Hester, G. P., Loop, Tex.
'* orris, W. A., Salona, Tex.
Philips, J., Vernon, Tex.
Porter, S. W., Belcherville, Tex.
Proctor, F. M., Alvord, Tex.
Reid. J. W., Stated Clerk, Salona, Tex.
Rodgers, A. W., Vernon, Tex.
Small J. M , Bowie, Tex.
Speegle, M. M., Maugum, Tex.
Walker, W. C, Newport, Tex.
Wear, W. D., Chillicothe, Tex.
Zinn, J. A., Ronda, Tex.
Licentiates :
Karnes, M. F., , .
Martin, W. W., Chico, Tex.
Candidates :
Dennv, A D., Chico, Tex.
Stanfield, J. T., Chico, Tex.
Walker, W. J., Newport, Tex.
34. GUADALUPE.
Ministers :
Bradley, C. J., Prairie Lea, Tex.
Comer, . A., Sandy, Texas
Francis, J. A., Stated Clerk, San Antonio, Tex.
Friar, W. S., Sedan, Texas.
Hodges, J. J., Wrightsboro, Texas.
Ingram, J. C. W., Ingram, Texas.
Leecli, T. A., Moulton, Texas.
Renick, A. R., Center Point, Texas.
Speegle, J. D., San Antonio, Texas.
Vann, .T.W., Ingram, Texas.
Licentiates :
Brown, James, Lebanon, Tenn.
Irving, K. L., Teluuican , Texas.
Schwab, J. W., Hochlieiin, Texas.
Thoniison, T. J., Yoakum, Texas.
Candidate :
Haas, Otto Karr, Converse, Texa.s.
:«. (iUTHRlE.
Ministers :
Baker, B. II., Marysville, Texas.
Rennott, H. .M., Wliitesboro, Texas.
Berry, VV. JI., Denton, Texas.
Brewer, \V. L., Pilot Point, Texas.
Bullard, M. L., Bartonville, Texas.
Ilaynes, John. Denton, Texas
Hodges, (_'. B., Saiuluskv, 'i'exas.
Jarrell. C. N., (iainesville, Texa.s.
Johnson, M. C., Gainesville, Texas.
Jiilly, I. v., Decatur, Te.<as.
•lulian, J. A., Pilot Point, Texas.
McClurkin, John, Roanoke, exas.
Mitchell, D. L., Forestburg, Texas.
1 890.
Directory.
121
Molloy, R. W., Gainesville, Texas.
Moore, J. J., Stated Clerk, Lewisville, Texas
Nicholson, 11. G., Pilot Point, Texas.
Phillips, L. C, Marvsvillc, Texa.s.
Randall, L. J., I'ort" Worth, Texas.
Ratclitf, John, Denton, Texas.
Riley, P. M., \Vhito.sl)or.., Texas.
Rippetoe, A., Watauga, Texas.
Russell, C A., Karlv, 'lexas.
Skiles, E. K., HeakUoii, I. 'I'.
Snavely, J. K., Thatkervillc, I T.
Stantield, R. W., Double Springs, Texas.
Upton, C. C, Aurora, Texas.
Walker, D. L., Oakland. I. T.
Licentiate :
Smith, J. J., Healdtou, I. T.
Candidates :
Edwards, T. J., Forestburg, Texas.
McGinty, R. L., Deuton, Texas.
Sawyer.'G. W., Forestburg, Texas.
36. HIWASSEE.
Ministers :
Butler, G. W., Wheat, 'J'enn.
Conner, J. C, Brakebill, Tenn.
Crawford, W. H., Wheat, Tenn.
Fryar, S. P., Morganton, Tenn.
Hall, J. II. B.. Loud .n, Tenn.
Harrison, Wiu.. Sweetwater, Tenn.
Hawkins, A. W., Stated Clei-k, Knoxville,
Tenn.
Henry, ,J. H., Kingston, Tenn.
Hunt^ M. A., Maryville, Tenn.
Kerr, D. M , Morganton, Tenn.
Lowry, J. IL, Kincaid, Tenn.
McOroskey, Solon, Madison ville, Tenn.
Ritter, .1. C, Concord, Tenn.
Sloop, M. L . Athens, Tenn
Thompson, A. M., Dallas, Texas.
West, S. B , Concord, Tenn
Wilkerson, M. W , Concord, Tenn.
Wright, C. J., Patty's Gap, Tenn.
Licentiates :
Carlock, I. D., Ricevillc, Tenn.
Hicks, J. P., Brakebill, Tenu.
Phelps, K. L , Miser, Tenn.
Richmond, M. R., Wheat, Tenn.
Candidates :
Dyer, M. F., Miser, Tenn.
Gilliland, W. M., Kingston, Tenn
M. HOPEWELL.
Ministers :
Bobbitt, Henry, Henry Stiition, Tenn.
Boon, W. A., i)vcr, Tenn.
Bullington, .). K., Martin, Tenu.
Bullingtoii, M. L., Atwood, Tenn.
Caldwell, W. .1.. Lebanon, Tenn.
Cannon, T.W , Stated Clerk, >JcKenzie, Tenn.
Caruell, E M., Gardner, Tenn.
Cooper, A. E., McKenzie, Tenn.
Cooper, J. L., McKenzie, Tenn.
Covey, J. K., Medina, Tenn.
Croflbrd, T. F., .McKenzie, Tenn.
David.son, J. O , Paris, Teun.
Edwards, E. W., (ileesou, 'lenn.
Ford, 1'. IL, Humboldt, Tenn.
Foust, Allen, (irceiitield, leuu.
Gossett. A. .\I ('., Chaseville, Tenu.
Gray, ,L ,1., .McKenzie, Tenn.
Hali, T. E., Kenton, Tenn.
Hopkins, N. T., Milan, Tenn.
Johns, W. IL, Trczevant, T>nn.
Johnson, E. B , .McKenzie, Tenn.
Johnson, H. C, Gleeson, I'cnu.
Johnson, P. F., Huntingdon, Tenu.
I Keaton, J. A., Atwood, Tenn.
I Mannon, H. W., Camden, lenn.
' Mellwain, D., Trenton, Tenn.
! Mcl.«sky, Jo., (iardncr, Tenn.
' Mount, J. W., McKenzie, Tenu.
] Newberry, W. C, Gleeson, 'lenn.
] Reed, H.'k, Dyer, Tenn.
I Reed, H. W., Bradford, Tenn.
I Scruggs, B. C. Camden, Tenn.
Licentiates:
I Bryant, S. A., McKenzie, Tenu.
I Cribbs, C. F., McKenzie, Tenn.
Foust, A. E., McKenzie, Tenn.
Fowler, J. H., Dresden, Tenn.
Grier, T. A., McKenzie, 'lenn. •
Hume, J. K., Union City, 'lenn.
Parnell, W. H., McKenzie, Tenn.
Patterson, K. T., Christmasville, Tenn.
Pitman, Richard, McKenzie, 'lenn.
Candidates:
McConnell, O. B., Trenton, Tenu.
Mellwain, J. A., Trenton, Tenn.
38. ILLINOIS.
Ministers :
Bell, J. Hay, Bay City, 111.
Bell. J M., Bay City. 111.
Broadway, F. P., Eddvville, 111.
Havidsou, J. T., Eddyville, 111.
Davis, Ix!vi, Anna, III.
Eldredge, W. V., Golconda, 111.
Hollowav, E. C, Eddvville, HI.
Holloway, T. B., Goerville, 111.
Manguni, B. (i., Antia, 111.
Thompson, J. C , .Stated Clerk, Golconda, III.
Vinevard, Wm., Karber's Kidge, 111.
Wells, T. P., Wool P. ()., 111.
Wyckoti; J. M., Unionville. III.
Licentiates :
Allen, John, Kaum, 111.
Whiiesides, J. A., Eddyville, HI.
Candidates :
Collins, W. L., Golconda, 111.
Hill, J. A., Walrab's .Mill, HI.
Hammons, .lames. Wool 1*. O., 111.
Henry, Levi, K., Vienna, HI.
House, J. G., Bav City, ill.
Utly, T. J., '-, .
:«. INDIANA.
Ministers :
Bergen, A. G., Stated Clerk, Evansville. Ind.
Crawford, W B., Oakland (.itv, Ind.
Darby, W. J., D D., .Nashville, Tenn.
Harrison, S. L., Vincennes, lud.
Holmes, W. B., Lebanon, lenn.
Jenkins, J. E., Princeton, Ind.
Uitliam, Joseplius, Union, Ind.
MoClure, T. .S., Oaktown, Ind.
McCormick, P. B , I'rincelon, Ind.
Medcalf, W. M., Vincennes, lud.
Miller, .1. IL, Evansville, Ind.
Murray, W. M., Owensville. Ind.
."■niith, H F., Newburgh, Ind.
Thomas, Ephraim, Uaklaiid City, Ind.
Yates, Alouzo, Monroe City, Ind.
Licentiates :
Kelso, A. n , Lincoln, 111.
IVrrv, I'xlward K., Lincoln, 111.
Wright, Isaac E., .Mcuary, Ind.
Candidate :
Hightower, W. IL, Lincoln, HI.
122
Directory.
[1890..
40. IOWA.
Ministers :
Albright, E. H., Stated Clerk, Pleasant Grove
Iowa
Baird, W. F , Burlington, Iowa.
Coleman, Charles, Katavia, Iowa.
Fuller, A. F., Panora, Iowa.
41. KANSAS.
Ministers :
Alexander, .1. H., Chanute, Kansas.
Berry, A H., Cherryvale, Kansas.
Freeze W. M., Wagstart', Kansas.
Johnson, N. D., Topeka, Kansas.
Jolly, A., Fort Scott, Kansas.
Long, .\l. C, Stated Clerk, Fredonia, Kansas.
Means, W. C, Toronto, Kansas.
Odell, A , Pomona, Kan.sas.
Rose, J. B., Paola, Kansas.
Sadler, S. A., Fort Scott, Kansas.
Sherar, K. H., Paola, Kansas.
Smith, E. B., Altoona, Kansas.
Snelson, A C, Star Valley, Kansas.
Spencer William, Fall Kiver, Kansas.
Watts, B., Longlon, Kansas.
Lic-entiate :
Ramsey, K. S., Eureka, Kansas.
42. KENTUCKY.
Ministers :
Blair, K. I)., Fairraount, Ky.
Caldwell, R. H., Stated Clerk, Danville, Ky.
Clark, C. B , Winchester, Ky.
Cockrill, B D., Louisville, Ky.
Gilliam, J. C. , Perry ville, Ky.
Hambliu, N. C., Liberty, Ky.
Long, J. S., Cynthiana Ky
Maepberson, C. G., Louisville, Ky.
Licentiate :
Ewing, L. D., Lebanon, Tenn.
i:i. KING.
Ministers :
Alexander, S. L., Hackett, Ark.
Barker, J. E , Divide, .-irk.
Burt, J. S., Charleston, Ark.
Coffee, C. M., Long Kidge, Ark.
Durham, J. L., thismville. Ark.
Francis, .J. C, Lebanon, Tenn.
Goddard, Peter, Sugar l.oaf. Ark.
Hampton, T. J. Kllswnrth, Ark.
Kallmeyer, J II., l^aris. Ark.
Limbird, Mark, Belleville, Ark.
Lish, J. S. Cecil, Ark.
Marshall, Jesse, National Springs, Ark
McElvain, S. H., Stated Cl'k, Fort Smith, Ark.
McNabb, M. B , Enterprise, Ark.
Naake, T. L., Dallas, Ark.
Piersou, B. IL, 1). 1)., Witcherville, .\rk.
Sallis, J. W., Delaware, Ark.
Tavlor, B. K., Chismville, Ark.
Walker, W. W., Ellsworth, Ark.
Licentiates :
Baldridge, S. H., Ozark, Ark.
Hogau, S. L., (.'hismville, Ark.
Candidates :
Benge, W. IL, Chi.smville, Ark.
Fort, J. H., Paris, Ark.
44. KIRKPATKICK.
Ministers :
Beck, J. W., Milford, Texa.s.
Campbell, A , Lawn.sdale, Texas.
Clack. I N., Itasca, Texius.
Crawford, (i. D., Ennis, Texas.
Henderson, A. .S , Avalon, Texas.
Hornbeak, J. W., ('orsicana, Texas.
Kerr, J. M., Chatfield, Icxas.
Lackey, J. A., Rice, Texas.
Lackey, W. J., Itasca, Texas.
McCarty, J. M., Ilillsboro, Texas.
McKee,"T. N., Woodbury, Texa,i.
Miller, John, Blooming Grove, Texa.s.
Patterson, W. A., Stated Clerk, Ilillsboro,
Texa.s.
Smith, J. W., Hubbard, Texas.
Taylor, B. M., Hubbard, I'exas.
Ward, J. A., D.D., Corsicana, Texas.
Wilks, M. A., Dawson, Texas.
Licentiate :
Boyd, VV. J., Whitney, Texas.
Candidates :
Boyd, A. L., Corsicana, Texas.
Howard, U. C, Osceola, Texas.
45. KIRKSVILLE.
Ministers :
Berry, H. \V., Collece Mound, Mo.
Burns, G. N., Sue City, Mo.
Delzell, F. E., La Plata, Mo.,
Herdman, W. C, Lurav, Mo.
Johnston, W. H.. La Piata, Mo.
Latimer, J B. , Kahoka, Mo.
Lowrance, J. B., Clarence, Mo.
Mitchell, J. B., D.D., Stated Clerk, Kirksville,.
Mo.
Nason, W. P., La Belle. Mo.
Sharp, (t. W., Kirksville, Mo.
Whitehead, Redmond, Macon, Mo.
Winn, John, Sue City, Mo.
Licentiate : '
Whitehead, C. H., Macon, Mo.
Candidates:
Baity, G. P., La Plata, Mo
Banister, H. M., Memphis, Mo.
Cottey, A. B., Meridian, Cal.
McDowell, H. M., K rksville, Mo.
Ragan, T. G., Pure Air, Mo.
46. KNOXVILLE.
Ministers :
Baxter, F. P., Johnson City, Tenn.
Bell, C. K., ( lover Bottom, Tenn.
Bradshaw, T. R., Mt. Horeb, Tenn.
Brown, W. A., Locust Spring, Tenn.
Carroll, J. J., .St. Clair, Tenn
Cartwright, S. G., Morrislown, Tenn.
Collier, R. B., .Mill Brook, Tenn.
Coi)p, VV. D., Pilot Hill, Tenn.
Dobson, J. B., D. D., (Jreeneville, Teuu.
Dob.son, R. M., (ireeneville, Tenn.
Ghormley, J. W., Morristown, Tenn.
Hawkins, L. .1., Greeneville, Tenn.
Mathis, W. A., Mt. Horeb, IVnn.
.McWherter, L., lireeneville, Tenn.
Park, R. ]>., Greeneville, Tenn.
Self, VV. F., Cireenevillo, Tenn.
Silvius, (i. H., Tusculum, Tenn.
Starnes, A. A., Lost Mountain, Tenn.
Ruling Elder .Tamos .Vrmitage, Statt-d Clerk,,
Greeneville, I'enn.
Licentiates :
Brumley, S. .\. C, Ottway, Tenn.
Uarujon, C. R., (ireeneville, 'i'enn.
Candidates :
Mercer, T. L., Upchurch, Tenn.
Shipley, W. L., , Tenn.
47. LEBANON.
Ministers;
Alexander, .1. L , Na.shvill(>, Tenn.
Alloway, J. B., Mount Juliet, Tenn.
Blair, K. S., VVorshani, renii.
Blake, T. C, D.l>., Nashville, Tenn.
Bone, W. P., Berlin, (iermatiy.
Burney, H. L.. tirantville, 'lenn.
iSgo.
Directory.
123
Buriiey, S. G., D.D., I^banon, Tenii.
Collinsworth, J. It., Hurtsville, Tena.
Crisiuan, E. R., D.I)., .Nashville, Teun.
Crump, W. K. M., Arriiintoii, Tenn.
Dale, W. T., (iallatin, Tenn.
Davi.s, Joel E., Ix;banoii, Teun.
DeWitt, M. B , D.D., Na.shville, Tenn.
Donuell, John T., We.st Kinley, Pa.
Fitzgerald,.!. W., Lebanon, Tenn.
Flanikiu, F. P., Nitshville, Tenn.
Fo-ster, K. V., D. D., Lebanon, Tenn.
Harris, D. M., D.D., Nashville, Tenn.
Haynes, W. A., Gallatin, Tenn.
Hendrix, W. W., D.D., Franklin, Tenn.
Henry, J. R., Nashville, Tenn.
Howard, J. M., D.I)., Nashville, Tenn.
Hubbert, J. M., Nashville, Tenn.
.Johnson, W. A., Na.shville, Tenn.
Jones, John C, Franklin, Tenn.
Jones, W. E., Charlotte, Tenn.
Kirkpatrick, J. D., D.D., Lebanon, Tenn.
Kittrell, J. S., Lebanon, Tenn.
Lindsley, J. B., D.D., Nashville, Tenn.
Manly, A. 11., (Joodlettsville, Tenn.
Marshall, I). R., White House, Tenn.
Marshall, H. H., Goodleltsville, Tenn.
Marshall, James, Nashville, Tenn.
McGau^hey, E. P., Nashville, Tenn.
Miyo.shi, Bunta, ,
Montgonierv, J>. N.. Lebanon. Tenn.
Patton, R. F., Na.shvill.>, Tenn.
Pearson, R. (J., D.D., A.sheville, N. C.
Porter, S. T , .Springfield, Tenn.
Provine, J. C , D.D., Lebanon, Tenn.
Provine, W. A., Princeton, lud.
Reed, Hrskine, Nashville, Tenn.
Russell, C. C, Lebanon, Tenn.
Rye, J. J., Henrietta, Tenn.
Sears, H. W., , .
Smith, J. H., Parham, Tenn.
Stevens, J. B , ■
Suddarth, W. W., Ix'banon, Tenn.
Sullivan, .L W., Clarksville, Tenn.
Tavlor, S. A., Franklin, Tenn.
WiYson, J. W., , .
Ruling Elder \V. .\. Clendening, Stated Clerk,
Nashville, Tenn.
Licentiates :
Caldwell, R. T., I^ebanon, Tenn.
King, \V. J., Lebanon, Tenn.
Kountz, E. B., I^ebanon, Tenn.
Landreth, Ira, Ix-banon, Tenn.
Macpherson, S., , .
McD .nuold. Reed L., , .
Oakley, G. M., Lebanon, Tenn.
Warren, A. J., , .
Wilker.son, G. <)., , .
Candidates :
Auterburn, F. P., (lallatin, Tenn.
Bruce, Walter, Nashville, Tenn.
Cleere, Thos. E., Lebanon, Tenn.
Dishnian, .1. W., Hartsville, Tenn.
Hill, J. L., Lebanon, Tenn.
Mays, J. T., I^-banon, Tenn.
Mct'ord, H. S., l>ebanon, Tenn.
Willerford, W. T., U'banon, Tenn.
48. LEXINGTON.
Ministers:
Barr, C. J., Chalk Level, Mo.
Bernard, 'I'avlor, Clinton, Mo.
Blair, \V. D." Westport, Mo.
Clemens, L. F. L., .Mavview, Mo.
Cowden, -M. F., Rich Hill, Mo.
Dalton, J. {; , Pink Hill, >lo.
Duvall, J. W., Holden. Mo.
Fullerton, B. P., Kansa.s t'itv, Mo.
Gilliam. W. T., Warrensburgh, Mo.
Givens, S. I)., Holden, Mo.
Honx, J. H., Warrensburgh, Mo.
Irvine, M. B., W:irreiisburgh, Mo.
King, .S. Finis, Kansits City. .Mo.
Litlrell. J. Cal., Warn-iisbiirgh, Mo.
L(jgan, B. F., Butler, M<»
Mathis, G. W , Warrensburgh, Mo.
McConnell, C. C, Hidden, -Mo.
Mitchell, J. W., Odessa, .Mo.
Moad. G. L., Belton, Mo
Mock, Z. H.C., Holden, Mo.
Moore, A. A., Wellington, Mo.
Morrow, J. W., Wcstpo t. Mo.
Orr, Z. T., Shawnee .Mound, -Mo.
Poteet, James A., Foster, .Mo.
Prather, John .V., Odessa, Mo.
Read, W. M , lycxington. Mo.
Ridlev, G. V., Warrensburgh, Mo.
Russell, Frank, Stated < lerk, Holden, Mo.
Shiflet, F. M., Windsor, .Mo.
Snider, W. C., .Mattoon, 111.
Thomas, B. F., Post Oak, Mo.
Thomp.son, I. (r., Montrose. Mo.
Vanausdal, A., Chapel Hill, .Mo.
Walker, W. A., Clinton, Mo.
Ward, R. B., Indei)en(Unee, -Mo.
Wells, M. I'"., Freeman, Mo.
Whitsett, Y. W., Knol>noster, Mo.
Wil.son, W. H., Harrisonville, Mo.
Wood, W. D., Kansas City, Mo.
Licentiates:
Dougherty, M. R., Lebanon, Teun.
Francisco, A. B., U-e's ."summit, Mo.
Sharp, H. C, Butler, Mo.
Walkup, S. J., Lebanon, Tenu.
Candidal es :
Green, .\lbert W., Warrensburg, Mo.
Hendee, A\. M., Kansas Citv, Mo.
King, J. W., Bates City, Mo.
Leinbach, — , Kansas City, Mo.
Ray. W. A., Johnson City, Mo.
Worley, J. C, Odessa,
I ity, :
, Mo.
49. LITTLE RIVER.
Ministers:
Barnett, J. F., Sandy Valley, Tex.
Bauchnian, W. R., Florence, Tex.
Boone, .J. D., Round Hock, Tex.
Bownier, B. E., .-unny Lane, Tex.
Forbes, C. J., Willow" City, Tex.
Groves, A. A., Copperas Cove, Tex.
Hudson, John, St..ted Clerk, Liberty Hill,
Tex.
Kerr, J B., Davilla, Tex.
Loekctt, S. ('., Liherlv Hill, Tex.
-McFarland, S. 1... Hlntlton, Tex.
Moore, J. >!., Llano, Te.x.
Stinnett, J. W., J.ampa.sas. Tex.
Van Emnion, C. R., J.Kinipa.sas, Tex.
Licentiate :
Spcegle, E. H., Taylor, Tex.
Candidates :
Burkes, H. H., Nolandville, Tex.
Cau.sey, T. S., Georgetown, Tex.
Dilty, R. E., Center City, Tex.
Mcyuowne, J. E., Taylor, Tex.
50. LOGAN.
Ministers:
Adair, R. F., Woodburn, Ky.
Binkley, R. W.. Franklin, Ky.
Colhran, J. B., Bovvling (ireen, Ky.
(Jridcr, J. S., I) D , Bowling (ireen, Ky.
Haden, W. .1., Aubur , Ky^
Howard. .L S , .Auburn, Kv.
HuHines, A. E A., . — — .
Kemberlin, M. H., Morgaiitown, Kv.
.McDavitt, N., Rocktield, Ky.
McDonald, .1. A., Bowling (ireen, Ky.
124
Directory.
>890.
Morion, J H., Stated Clerk, Russe'lville, Kv.
Perkins, W. H., Kocktield, Ky.
Perry, W. M , Bowliig Ureen", Ky.
Price, J. L., Woodburv, Kv.
Read, M. E , Quality Valley, Ky.
Shannon T. J., RocUtield, Ky.
Smith, M. M., Bowling Green, Ky.
Witt, C. W., New Roe, Ky.
Candidates :
Castelow, V. B., Lewisbiirg, Ky.
Foulks, F. M., Lewisburg, Ky.
John.son, J. L., Russellvillc, Ky.
51. LOUISIANA.
IWinisters :
Beard, L W., Arcadia, La.
Boydstun, B. L., lied Wine, La.
Clanipitt, F. A., Homer, La.
Clam pi tt, Geo. N., Stated Clerk, Arcadia, La
Deleuey, M., Vrania, La.
Owen, W. D., Arcadia, La.
Randall, T. G , Haynesville, La.
Spurlock, J. F., Arcadia, La.
Wilson, Joe J., Rustin, La.
Licentiates:
Howard, S. M., Ringgold, La.
Vick, L. W., Red Wine, La.
Candidates :
Carmickeal, T., Prairie, La.
Moore, Thomas, Arcadia, La.
52. MACKINAW.
Ministers :
Bennett, John, Topeka, 111.
Bishop, P. W., Towanda, 111.
Chase, J. A., Lincoln, 111.
Daiiley, W. S., U.l)., Lincoln, HI.
Forbes, J. M , Buasoii, 111.
Gold, J. D., Stated Clerk, Gib.son City, 111.
Harris, C. U. I)., Bloomington, III.
Harris, W. B., Mackinaw, 111.
Hughey, J. II., Lincoln, 111.
Keosvn, C. (j., Lincoln, 111.
Lackey, J. F., Danvers, 111.
Morphis, J. IL, Grand I'idge, 111.
Prather, E. L., Stanford, 111.
Vandeventer, 1)., Delavan, ill.
White, J. G., Stanford, 111.
Candidates :
Clark, J. L., Lincoln, 111.
Oglevee, W. (}., Lincoln, 111.
Rayburu, E. B. , Lincoln, 111.
53. MADISON.
Ministers :
Bell, T. C, Mifflin, Tenn.
Black, H. W , Center Point, Tenn.
Blankeuship, I). W., Sardis, Tenn.
Crawford, W. 11., Saiil.sbury, Tenn.
Cude, F. M., Bethel Springs, Tenn.
Foster, E. C. , Adamsville, Tenn.
Foster, L E., Adamsville, Tenn.
Mcv'utclian, J. I'"., \\TiitcvilU', I'enn.
Mc(iee. T. 11., Ilciidersdn, Tenn.
Mcllalstead, W A., llender.soii, Tenn.
Mc.Vlahon, W. S., Medina, Tenn.
Moorman, R. A. A., Hickory Valley, Tenn.
Mulder, T. L., Adamsville, Tenn.
Norment, W. -M., Whitcville, 'lenn.
Phillips, It S.,Jun(i, Tenn.
Pirtle, H. .(., 1 oims, Teiiii.
Smith, T. N., Sardis, Tenn.
Steele, I. 1)., Slated Clerk, .lacksoti, Tenn.
Stockard, A N , Ad:ims\ illc, Tenn.
Webb, W. M., White I ern, Tenn.
Williams, .1. ,1., Haiiier, 'lenn.
Williams, W. J., Falcon, Tenn.
Licentiates :
Carmaa,J. G., Adamsville, Tenn.
Cochran, C. L., Henders.m, Teim.
Wilson, R. A. N., Adamsville, Tenn.
Candidate :
Matlock, C. N., White Fern, Tenn.
54. MARSHALL.
Ministers :
A'.leu, W. B., Lougview, Texas.
Allen, W. M., Marshall, Texas.
Await, S., Longview, Te-xas.
Bass, W. II., Plea.sant Hill, La.
Bone. H. F., D.D., Marshall, Texas.
Chadick, S. R., Stated (. lerk, (iilmer, Texas.
Crawford, J. R. , Texarkana, Texas,
i'obson, T. v., Hughes Springs, Texas.
Glass, W. S., Iluglies Sj)rings, Texas.
Goldberg, Chas., D D., Texarkana, Ark.
Keasler, E. H., Atlanta, Texas.
MeLemore, Y. L , Bright Star, Ark.
Patton, J. S., Daiugerlield, Texas.
Preston, W. B., Jetl'er.son, Texas.
Candidates :
Drake, A. R., Longview, Texas.
Willis, A. P., Daingerficld, Texas.
.55. JIAYFIELI).
Ministers :
Andrew, W. M., Wingo, Ky.
Black, William, Lovelaceville, Kv.
Bovd, R. W., Lowes, Kv.
Edwards, J. E., Stated' Clerk, Water Valley,
Ky.
Fitzgerald, P. M., Mavtield, Ky.
(ialbreath, J. IL, Mavtield, Ky.
Hughes, J. M., Water Valley, Ky.
Jones, M. D., , .
Kennedy, C. G., Wingo, Ky.
King, J. v., Wingo, Ky.
Kirkpatrick, J. D., Sharp, Ky.
Radford, S. M., Cold water, Ky.
Rice, L. C, Massack, Kv.
Rudolph, W. I)., Massack, Ky.
Walston, W. A., Wadesboro. Kv.
Ward, W. H., Lovelaceville, Ky.
Wavnick, D. T., Paducah, Kv.
Weiib, J. (i., Mayfield, Ky.
Winslow, L. O., Wingo, Ky.
.56. McGEE.
Ministers :
Baker, T. W., Stated Clerk, Moberly, Mo.
Bouhain, N M.. New I'rankliii, Mo.
Buchanan, A. M., .Moberly, Mo
GaiscM-, J. M , Macon, Mo.
Guthrie, A. W., Macon, Mo.
Halliburton, .1. T. , .lacksonvillc. Mo.
Havnes, Levi, Cairo, Mo.
Mansfield, K. ('., Mexico, Mo.
Maupin, R. S., Westville, Mo.
Patlon, M. C, Kevtesville, Mo.
Pollock, Frank, New Ulcomlield, Mo.
Pool, T G , College .Mound, Mo.
Routt, J. L , Mobeily, Mo.
Williams, K. A., Salisbury, Mo.
Licentiates :
Craven, J. R , Huntsville, Mo.
Pattison, J. W., Sjilisbury, Mo.
Candidates :
Adams, IC. ,1., Moberly, Mo.
Haynes, F. E., Cairo, Mo.
1890.]
Directory,
125
.-,7. .m,<;kkai>v.
Miiilst. rs :
Beaver, W. C, .Stated Clerk, Mt. Hope, Ala.
Crulcher, G. AV., leiiler .star, Ala.
Evans, O., l-Iorence, Alu.
Ciarniuii, ,). W., Moultoii, Ala.
Mcl'onuell, S P., .Siisar, Ala.
Pickens, Koiue, Pleasant .Site, Ala.
Licentiate :
Fulks, J. T., Rodgersville, Ala.
Candidate :
Wason, S. Iv, Moiilton, Ala.
oS. McLIN.
iMiiiister.s :
Depenbrock, B., Salem, 111.
(Jaston, M. C, Stated Clerk, Vandalia, 111.
Cicrard, W. N., Kinuiundy, 111.
Green, G. W., Shobunier, III.
Hathaway, .lolin F., Vernon, 111.
liuni!)le,"U. iM., luka, 111.
Hunt, <J. M., Flora, 111
Irwin, A. .]., luka, HI.
Morrison, M. A., Blueford, III.
Eea, S. L., luka. 111.
Sueed, W. .1., Enlield, 111.
Licentiates :
Fult<in, J. L., Farina, 111.
(Serard, A. B , Sholjonier, 111.
Henry, .1. 1)., Enlield, HI.
r>9. MciMINNVILLE.
Ministers :
Alsup, A. II., Baird's Mill, Tenn
Barbee, J. T., MeMinnville, Teun.
Barkley, W. T., Lebanon. Tenn.
Grafton, W. B., Lebanon, Tenn.
Hblister, M. K., Baird's Mill, Tenn.
Jackson, J. B., Lebanon, Tenn.
KiuK, Ira W., Alexandria, Tenn.
Lanbani, It. ,T., Commerce, Tenn.
Lewis. \V. C, Sniitbville, Tenn.
L(jii^hery, .1. X., La.scassas, Tenn.
Lowrance, .1. E., Woodbury, Tenn.
McAmis, T. B., Murtreesboro, Teun.
McMurray, (J. W, Jordan's Valley, Tenn.
Patton, .1. F., Statesville, Tenn.
Reybor 1, C. H., Lebanon, Teun.
Rice. T. B., Lebanon, Tenn.
Ritchev, O. P., MeMinnville, Tenn.
.Stainback, (J. T.. D.l)., MeMinnville, Tenn.
Tatuni, A. C, Burt, Tenn
Thompson, I. L., Smithville, Tenn.
Ruling Elder H. H Norman, Stated Clerk,
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Licentiate :
Zwingle, J. H., Ci'oss Roads, Tenn.
Candidate :
Sneed, K. L., Milton, Tenn.
00. MEMPHIS.
Ministers :
Buntin, \V. It.. Memiibis, Tenn.
I'laiiikin, K. B., Mason, Tenn.
In;;e, Bicliaid. While Haven, Tenn.
Jones, H A., Memphis, i'enn.
I-atta, J. L., Ma-on, Tenn.
Me(;aus;hey, J. F.. Arlington, Tenn.
Rjunsev, H. B.. Memphis, Tenn.
Hav. II. J., Cuba, Tenn.
Smith, K I' , Dexter. Tenn.
Zelner, M., Hickory Withe, Tenn.
Huling Klder, .1. A. Murray, Stated Clerk,
Cialloway, Tenn.
Licentiate :
Smith, C. IL, I^el>anon, Tenn.
111. MIAMI.
Ministers :
Holtsinger, S. K., West Chester, Ohio.
Menzies, James, Bradford, Ohio.
Silvius, W. F., Covington, Ohio.
Williams, C. M., Staled Clerk, Lebanon, Ohio.
62. MIS.SI.SS1PPI.
Ministers :
.'Vshiuore, S. C, Edinburgh, Miss.
Bailev, E., Hii^h Hill, Miss.
Fox. N. J., .stated ( h rk. Louisville, Miss.
Kelly, W. IL, Vorka, Mi.ss.
McBryde, A. AL, Conehaita, Miss.
Milling, .1. M., Dixon, Miss.
Licentiates :
(iraham, T. J., I>ama.seus, Miss.
Henrv, A. A., , — .
Milling, D. A., Dixon. Mi.ss.
Milling, T. M , Lucern, Miss.
Smith, K., Lauderdale, Miss.
Willis, W. H., Dixou, Mi.ss.
Candidates :
Chenault, S. A , , Texas.
Green — . — ., High Hill, Miss.
Milling, W. II., Beech Springs, Miss.
Watkins, A. I"., Carthage, Mi.ss.
m. MORCJAN.
Ministers :
Cockrum, H. (,'., Bloomticld, Ind
Dillon, W. A., W'asliington. Ind.
Gill, N. F., Nashville, 'Jenu.
Hadlock, J. B., Slated Clerk, Harrodsburgh,
Ind
Myers, I. H., Dale, Ind.
Licentiates :
Clark, N. W , Dale, Ind.
Steen, H. W., EUettsville, Ind.
Candidate :
Medcalf, A. L., Dale, Ind.
(>4. MOLNI) PRAIIilE.
Ministers:
Bagaarly,.!. E., Slated Clerk, Ben Lomond,. Vrk.
Browning, I). W., Arkadelphia, Ark.
Doolev. W. E., I-ockesburgh, .\rk.
Fitzgerald, W. A., Dallas, Ark.
Lagrone, (i. W., Mt. Holly, Ark.
lA'wis. .S. T., Alpine, Ark.
Sassamon, I>. J., Cove, Ark.
.Sassamon, 1' A., I'llima Tluile, Ark.
Shinii, .1. W., Loekesburgh, Ark.
Sullivan, W T., Hope, Ark.
Tally, C. H . Nashville, Ark.
Thurman, W. T., Prescott, .Vrk.
Wright, .\ustin. Peytonville, Ark.
Young, R. T., Jordan Brook, Ark.
Licentiates :
Chauncy, A. W., Bishop. Ark.
L psiomb, — . — ., Locke-burgh. Ark.
Wright .1. B., Ixickesburgh. .\rk.
Candidate :
Sheets, T. .1., .\liiine, -Vrk.
(i5. MFSICtN(;FM.
Ministers :
Bane, J. B., IVverlv, Ohio.
Beard, 1!. J., Beverly, (Ihi...
Oonnell, (i. .1 , Cuniberlaml. Ohio.
I I-owrev, Wm. D., Stated Clerk, .Senecaville,
I Oliio.
Licentiate :
I McVicker, H.(i., Billings, Ghio.
126
Directory.
[1890.
66. NEBRASKA.
Ministers :
Green, J. B., D.D., Nebraska Ci;y, Neb.
Howard, J. B , , .
Johnston, B J., Howe, Neb.
Powell, R. F., Stated Clerk, Dunbar, Neb.
Uptigrove, E. L., Brownville, Neb.
67. NEO.SHO.
Ministers :
Beasiey, J. W., Sarcoxie, Mo.
Cheek, P. W., Sarcoxie, Mo.
Clark, J. F., Avilla, Mo.
Dutt; W. H., Neosho, Mo.
(Jarrett, W. J.. Neosho. Mo.
Gracy, J. F., Neosho, Mo.
Henry, J- .T., Purdy, Mo.
Jennings, William, Sarcoxie, Mo.
Johnson, A B., Ritchev, Mo.
Miller, M. C, Stated Clerk, Pierce aty, Mo.
Thomas, J. E , Brest, Mo.
Woods, £). A., Neosho, Mo.
Licentiates :
Dunham, ,1. J., Sarcoxie, JIo.
Harbor, G. F., Avilla, Mo.
McCracken, E. W^, Exeter, Mo.
Candidates :
Bruwn, T. S., Butterfield, Mo.
Campbell, S.J , Pleasant Hope, Mo.
De Haven, Irving, Sarcoxie, Mo.
Hagan, S. A., Pierce City Mo.
Yadou, John, Pierce City, Mo.
68. NEW HOPE.
Ministers :
Black, J. D., Columbus, Miss.
Childress, W. L., Tampico, Miss.
Cody, R. A., Arlington, Teun.
Ellis, J. A., Starkville, Miss.
Gaston, C. A., Northport, Ala.
George, G. R , Louisville, Miss.
<jivens, S. J., Caledonii, Miss.
Halbert, R. H., New Hope, Miss.
Hawkins, W. F., Frazer, Ind. Ter.
Henry, J. M., Webster, Mi.ss.
Johnston, li. F., Meridian, Miss.
Keeton, J. M., (iibson. Miss.
King, E. D., BrooksviUe, Miss.
Lawrence, B. F., Maysville, Ala.
McLeod, I)., BrooksviUe, Miss.
Moody, Eugene, Lebanon, Tenn.
Morris, E. E., West Point, Miss.
Ross, \V. C Macon, Mi.ss.
Sanders, C. B., Scottsboro, Ala.
Sanders, R. H., Starkville, Miss.
Wood, T. B., Stated Clerk, Columbus, Miss.
Licentiates :
Dallon, J.J , Sturges, Miss.
Hytche, J. T., Northjiort, Ala.
McClellan, E. L. B., Lebanon, Tenn.
Molloy, A. C, Caledonia, Miss.
Younghancc, Ed., Steenston, Miss.
Candidates :
Hytche, A. L., Lebanon, Tenn.
Lavender, J. M., Vernon, Ala.
69. NEW LEBANON.
Mini.iters :
Crawford, I. d., Sedalia, Mo.
Crockett, Robert, Nelson, Mo.
Crockett, R R., Jacksonville, Texas.
Guthrie, O., Marshall, .Mo
Kennedy, H. D , Bunceton, Mo.
I>ogan, James, (»ttcrville. Mo.
Ixive, T. S., Marsliall, Mo.
Margeson, B., Marshall, Mo.
Martin, James, Marshall, Mo.
McBride, C. W., Marsliall, Mo.
McGlumphv, A. J., D.D., LL.D., Marshall,
Mo.
Moore, M. E , Green Ridge, Mo.
Rea, P G., Marshall, Mo.
Robertson, J. E. F., Clarksburgh, Mo.
Sharp, J. E., Marshall, Mo.
Stephens, A. H., Stated Clerk, Sedalia, Mo.
Tipton, B. T., Russellville, Mo.
Williams, J., Clarksburgh, Mo.
Candidates :
Crum, C. H., Clarksburgh, Mo.
Hollowav, J. P.. Clarksburgh, Mo.
Hood, J."T., Pilot Grove, Mo.
Lampton, T. A., Marshall, Mo.
Pelton, H. IL, Sedalia, Mo.
Thompson, W. J., Pilot (irove. Mo.
Zimmerman, Wm., Marshiill, Mo.
70. NOLIN.
Ministers :
Bratcher, D. P., West Clifty, Ky.
Crabtr^e, J. C, Garfield, Ky-
Harned, J. D., Mihvood, Ky.
Hoote, H. C, Hardin.sburg, Ky.
Morris, G. E., Beuleyville, Ky.
Richardson, Thurman, Cecilian, Ky.
Scott S. D., Stephcnsburg Ky.
St. Clair, G. W., Clifton .Mills, Ky.
Sturgeon, James, Eveleigh, Ky.
Ward, J. S., Caueyville, Ky.
Wortham, W. E., West Clifty, Ky.
Woosley, Mrs. L. M., Canevville, Ky.
Ruling Eldc-r W. M. Kelly, Stated Clerk,
Hardin Springs, Ky.
Licentiates :
Basham, W. A., Eveleigh, Ky.
Bozarth, J. A., Caneyville, Ky.
(,'umuiings, John, • aneyville, Ky.
Duggin E. R., Hudson. Ky.
Eans, J. W., Haroiu Springs, Ky.
layman, R. L., Millwood, Ky.
Priest, C. Rosetta, Kv.
West, J. B., Buttalo, Ky.
Candidates :
Cavil, R. VV., Hudson, Ky.
Haynes, J. B., Garfield, Ky.
Sturgeon, Lewis A., Leitchfield, Ky.
71. OBION.
Ministers :
Bralcy, S H., Newborn, Tenn.
Buchanan, 'J'. S , Troy, Tenn.
Calhoun, J. B , Troy, Tenn.
Curry. J. H., McKeuzie. Tenn.
Davis, A. P., tiadsden. Tenn.
Davis, J. H., Friendship, Tenn.
Dickey, H. L., Yorkville, Tenn.
Diinlap, J. A., Ncwbern, Teun.
Farris, E. D., Troy, Tenn..
Flowers, A. B., I>yer, Telin.
Hendrix, E. W., Hornbeak. Tenn.
Jones, J. H. W., Trenton, Tenn.
Kerr, E. O., Kenton, Tenn.
Leonard, W. G.. Ncwbern, Tenn.
Liles, M., Union City, Tenn.
McDowell, A. W., Union City, Tenn.
Necdham, John, Trimble, Tenn.
Owen, \V. P., Trenton, Tenn.
Sheldrake, G. IL, Mayfield, Ky.
Waker, J. M., Kenton, Tenn.
Wellborn, C. B., Dyershurg, Tenn.
Zaricor, W. M., Yorkville. Tenn.
Ruling Elder J. W. Howell, Stated Clerk, UnioR
City, Tenn.
1890.]
Directory.
127
Licentiates :
Bryson, J. N., Rives, Tenn.
Pricliard, A. B., Lt'lmnon Tenn.
Ross. J. C., Tipton villo, Tenn.
.Smith, J. F., McKenzie, Tenn.
Whitson, C. G., Lebuiion, Teun.
2aricor, is. B., Yorkville, Tenn.
Candidate.s :
Blasingaiue, B. F., Freeniont, Tenn.
Horner, J. .S., Dyer Tenn.
Stoclcton, J. T., Newbern, Tenn.
Vance, W A., Clayton, Jenn.
"Wright, K. M., I>ebanon, 'J'enn
72. OHIO.
Ministers :
Bowers, E. T., D.D., Owen.sboro, Ky.
Browning, W. II., Beech (Jrove, Ky.
Dadisman, A. F., Knottsville, Ky.
Newton, Frank. Beulah, Ky.
Ritchey, S. J., (iatewood, Ky.
.Smith, Willis, Stated Clerk, Owonsboro, Ky.
Van Horn, .1 M. Coiigleton, Ky.
Winkler, W. S., Uaynesville, Ky.
73. OREGON.
Ministers :
Boyles, I. M., Wilhoit, Oregon.
Brown, C. I., Marv's River, Oregon.
Bryant, A. M., The Dalles, Oregon.
Crawford, W. C, Corvallis. OreK"n.
Kirkpatrick, .1 K., I.*-banou, OreKou.
Moody, B. F., Ilillsboro, Orej;on.
New, N. L., Stated Clerk, Scio, Oregon.
Parker, F. W., Woodburn, Oregon.
Small, T. H., Silverton, Oregon.
74. OUACHITA.
Ministers :
Oaklev, J. C, Mt. Hollv, Ark.
Pharr' E. W. Liberty, Ark.
Reeves, G. W., Rosston, Ark.
Smith, L. A., .Spottsville, Ark.
AVilkinson, .1. .1., Waldo, Ark.
Ruling Elder J. J. M.H.dv, Stated Clerk, Mt.
Holly, Ark.
Licentiate:
Epperson, M. B., Liberty, Ark.
Candidate :
Lagrune, W. E., Waldo, Ark.
7.5. OXFORD.
Ministers:
Baker, T J., Stated Clerk, Oakland, Miss.
Harrison, G. R , Bate.sville, Miss.
Hearon, U. .1 , Noshit, .Mi.ss.
Meek, .1. .1., Sanlis, Miss.
Mitchell, B. G., Oxford, Miss.
Robin.sou, .1. G,, I'loa.sant Hill, Miss.
Thomas, 14. S., D.D., < ofleeville, Miss.
White, .1. H., Byhalia, Mi.ss.
Candidates :
Holcomb, F. M., Lebanon, Tenn.
Tipton, .lulius R., Nesbit, Miss.
76. OZARK.
Ministers :
Baker, E. E., Deerfield, Mo.
Barnett, .1. H., Cane Hill, Mo.
Bell, .lohn, Chesapeake, Mo.
Clark, J. M., Milford, Mo.
Fisk, K. M., Fort cott, Kansas.
Hillhouse, C. C, Mariouville, .\lo.
Hudson, M. 1)., , .
Jett'ers, ti. T., Brest, .Mo.
ones, J. T., Golden Citv, Mo.
List, A. N., Greenfield, Mo.
I..owe, M., Aurora, Mo.
McMahan, C. (i. L., Weaubleau, Mo.
Montgomery, .1. I) , Pittsburgh, Kansas.
Piukston, li., Verona, Mo.
Ru.ssell, W. R., Dadeville, Mo.
Shaw, W. E., Greeulield, Mo.
Stephen.s, W. H., Golden Citv, Mo.
Thomp.son, E. E., (loldeu City, Mo.
Witherspoon, F. P., .Stated Clerk, Mt. Vernon,
Mo.
Woods, D. N., Mt. Vernon, Mo.
Licentiates:
Brown, John, , .
Collins, 1). A., Greenfield, Mo.
Daughtry, .1. F., . .
Candidates :
Allen, E. N., I.«banon, Tenn.
Brown, .lamps, , .
Claypool, .]. E., Walnut Grove, Mo.
Claypool, .1. M., Walnut Grove, Mo.
Coliey, .TauieH, Mt. Veruou, Mo.
77. PARSONS.
Ministers :
Brannon, .1. W.. Weatlierford, Texas.
Butler, E. V , ISelknap, Texas.
Eaton, C. M., .lackslioro, Texas.
Green, W. E., Veal's Station, Texas.
McClellaii, A. L., Stated Clerk, Willow Point,
Texas.
McCtitchen, .1. N., Fremont, Texas.
Rushing, G. W., Veal's Station, Texas,
Russell, Matt., Veal's Station, Texas.
Spann, G. C, Weatherford, Texas.
Templeton, VV. G., Weatlierford, Texas.
Licentiates:
Bullington, W, I., Fremont, Texas.
Erwiii, W. A., Veal's Station, Texas.
Hollingsworth, -, , .
Candidates :
Hamilton, C . , .
Tucker, .1. W. B., Veal's .Station, Texas.
7S. PENNSYLVANIA.
Ministers :
Adams, .Je.sse, Wavnesburg, Pa
Axtell, I'hillip, D.'l)., Pitt.Nburgh, Pa.
Baird, .1. Power, Rice's Landing, Pa.
Cary. I. N., Glover's (Jap, W. Va,
Cooper, I). A., Bentleyville, Pa.
Fisher, W. ,1., Van Buren, Pii.
(iarviu, .1. E., Old Concord, Pa.
Ciordon, M. L., DD., Kioto, .lapan.
I Hail, .1. B., O.saka, Japan.
Hunter, Allison, West I'niou, Pa.
Koehnc, J. B., Pittsliurgh, l^a.
McKav, J. W., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miller, A. B., D.D., LL.l)., Waynesburg, Pa.
Patton, H. D., \\ ilkesbarre. Pa.
Squier, E. K., D.D., Kansas City, Mo.
Stewart, S. T., Streator, 111.
Swain, A. J., Wind Hidge, Pa.
Wall, (i. N., .Salem, 111.
White, A. W., W avnesburg, Pa.
Ruling i;ider .rohii M. Dunn, Stated Clerk,
Dunn's Station, I'a.
Licentiates:
Campbell, E. S., Waynesburg, Pa.
Montgomery, 8. T., \Vaynesburg, Pa.
Candidates :
Keih., H. L., Bentleyville, Pa.
Keller, John W., Dunn's .""tation, Pa.
I>eyda, (ieorge M., Bentleyville, Pa.
Meredith, John R., Prosperity, Pa.
Osbourn, J. S., Waynesburg, I'a.
Teagarden, H. G., Waynesburg, Pa.
128
Director V.
[1890.
7'J. PJ.ATTE.
Ministers :
Allen, O. D., Barry, Mo.
Caster, James, Albany, Mo.
Fronian, James, Barry, Mo.
Hawley, O. W., Richmond, Mo.
Hughes, Martin, St. Joseph, Mo.
Munkers, L., Ke:irney, Mo.
Murray, S. H., Agency, Mo.
Norma'u, J. 11., St. Joseph, Mo.
Patton, Daniel, Richmond, Mo.
Pearson, Alonzo. St. Joseph, Mo.
Periy, W. O. H., Stated C lerk, Stewart-sville,
Mo.
Powers, C. 15., St. Joseph, Mo.
Prall, F. G., Tarkin, Mo.
Richard, II. M., EUenorah, Mo.
Sliger, J. M., Phelps, Mo.
Tharp, J. H., King City, ilo.
Licentiates :
Franklin, John R., Gentryville, Mo.
James. John K., St. Joseph, Mo.
Mullendore, Ueorge !)., Dearborn, Mo.
Perry, W. F., Stewartsvilie, Mo.
Wayman, John S., Lone Star, Mo.
Candidate :
Divinia, S. T., St. Jo.seph, Mo.
80. PRINCKTON.
Ministers :
Chappell, M. E., Fredonia, Ky.
Crowell, Wm. B., Traduwater, Ky.
Garrett, ,!. B., Uycuslnirg, Ky.
Kinsolving, \V. A., imlaney. Ivy.
Lowey, J. B., Carrsville, Ivy.
Price, Jas. F., Stated Clerk, Marion, Ky.
Travis, W. C. ^L, Weston, Ky.
Watson, B. T., Princeton, Ky.
Licentiates:
McMican, B. F.. Marion, Ky.
■Woodriitl', (r. L., Princeton, Ky.
Candidates:
Boisture, 1). F., Marion, Ky.
Davis, G. S., Marion, Ky.
Jacobs, \V. A., Marion, ivy.
Janie.s(in, M. A., L hi, Ky.
\V hitiner, N. A., Aurora Springs, Mo.
Wigginton, T. A., Fredonia, Ky.
81. RED OAK.
Ministers :
Berry, C. \V., .Joshua, Texas.
Bunch, W. M., Ovilla, Texas.
Ckillier, John, DaUas, Texas.
Collier, L. I'., Teluiacana, Texas.
Criidle, '1'. B., Waxahachie, Texas.
Elder, A. II., Midlotliian, Texa.s.
Elliott, J. J-., (icorge's Creek, iexas
Givens, Newton, Stated t lerk, Waxahachie,
I ex as.
Hayter, A. S., Dallas, Texas.
Kennon, S. E., Italy, Texas.
Lewis, R. W., Waxiihacliie, Texas.
Martin, J. M., Manslicld, Texas.
McElree, H. L., .\lvarado, Texas.
MoUoy, D. G , Alvarado, 'Iexas.
Piercy, William, (iranbury, Texas.
Rushing, W. C, Cleburne, Texas.
Tinnoii, R. M., D. I>., lori Worth, Texas.
While, R. M., Ovilla, Texas.
Wi liamson, W. A., Iveiinedale, Texas.
Licentiates :
Dearborn, G. C, Red Oak, Texas.
Hill, I). W., Telinacaiia, Texas.
Kilbourrie, ('., Tchiiacaiia, 'Iexas.
Stillwell, .(. W., Fort Worth, Texas.
I Candidates :
Andrews, T. B., llandley, Texas.
I Calvert, C. D., Chaiiiber.s' Creek, Texas.
Male liu, VV'ni., Waxahachie, texas.
Mci. ullough, .1. L., Funis, 'Iexas.
i'ark. Sterling, Italy, Texas.
Williams, R. M., Arlington, Texas.
82. RED RIVER.
Ministers :
j Day, J. H., Fulbright, Texas.
j Fuller, Ben., iJeport, Texas.
i llamm, T. .1., Deport, Texas.
i Hendiick, W. R., Bagwells, Texas.
Lawler, F. E., Clarksville, Texas.
I Manton, Chas., Stated t.lerk, Paris, Texas.
[ McCluney, P., Deport, Texas.
I McKnight, J. il., Eml)eison, Texas.
i Rogers, , Bogota, Texas.
Simpson, G. M., Paris, Texas.
Candidates :
Awbrey, Ed. J., Bagwells, Texa.s.
Collins, J. Y., Paris, Texas.
Fuller, James, Deport, 'Iexas.
83. REPUBLICAN VALLEY.
Ministers:
Hawks, G. H., Cuba, Kansas.
Hunt, S. M., .Stated t lerk, Belleville, Kansas.
McCall, S., l^elleviile, Kansas.
Mclvelvy, John, Milton \ ale, Kansas.
Short, A., Hubbell, Neb.
.Stephenson, J. S., Hubbell, Neb.
Candidate :
Rayniou, I'rank L., Cartlan, Kansas.
81. RICHLAND.
Ministers:
Alexander, J. R., Martin's Mills, Tenn.
Ashford, .1. M., A.-pen Hill, 'Jeiin.
Brown, C. M., Isom s .'-tore, Tenn.
Cosby, S. G., Vale .Mills, Tenn.
Crai:;, I. N., Sumnieriown, 'I'eiin.
Dixon, T. Jeff., St: ted Clerk, Sp iug Hill, Teni
liortch, I). K., Columbia, 'leiia.
Gabiud, M. E., Bii-byville, Tenn.
• iillespie, A. M., .>avannah, Tenn.
Gr:iy, 11. A., Andrews, Tenu.
Holmes, S. H., Vernon, 'I enn.
Howard, J. W., liruce, Tenn.
Lindsey, W. "i'., Wbitlield,*'"enn.
McKelvey, .Tohn, Cullcoka, I'enn.
McKelvey, W. li., .Vppleton, 'lenn.
McMackin, S. A., W'avland Springs, Tenn.
Mitchell, G. W., D.D.", V. ales, lenn.
Neelley, W. >L, Lawrenccburg, 'jenn.
Nixon, W. T., Lawrenci-burg, Tenn.
Orr, H. J., Stella, Tenn.
Paislev, .1. M., t ami)bi'llsville, Tenn.
Ratlin'; \V. C, .Mt. 1-li-asant, Tenn.
Ricketts, R. 1)., Mt. P:e isaiit, Tenn.
Stockard, G. C., Olive ilill, 'I'enn.
Walker, J. F., Savannah, Tenn.
Walker, H. S., Clifton, Tenn.
Weaver, J. S., Columbia, 'i'enn.
Wbilaker, . J., Santa Fe, Teui>.
White, .1. T., Savannah, lenn.
Yokley, 1. N., Clil't<m, Tciiii.
Licentiates:
Ausban, W. A.. Lebanon, Tenn.
Bell, .(. W. T., Vol.ey, Tenn.
Caiiii>bell, R. N., Lei anon, Tenn.
Polk, S. II., I.awrenceburg, Tenn.
Stephens, John, Glenn's Store, Tenn.
Weeden, W. 11. , Spring Hill, Tenn.
Candidates :
-Met lain, W. A., Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Mitehell, S. F., Ijiibanon, Tenu.
1890.]
Directory
129
85. KdHKirr noNNKLL.
Ministers:
Beaiid, W. <;., Hazel (irccn, Ala.
Brown, S. W., Maxwell, Tenii.
Brown, AV. K., Sulphur Sjirinf.', Ala.
Burdinc, J. J., Hniwuslidio, Ala.
Chance, Jaiues, Bass Station, .Ma.
Drake, T. B., Iladens, Ala.
Hunter, S. B., (iuTitersvillc. Ala.
Lovett, J. A. k, Huntsvillc, Ala.
McKenzic, VV. K., Pettoy, Ala.
Morris, J. R., Larkinsvillo, Ala.
Power, J. J., Center Hill, Ala.
Shook, R. ])., Scottshorip, Ala.
Stoekton, E. .1., Park's Store, Ala.
Stone, H. M., Mavsville, Ala.
Sullivan, W. F., Berkley, Ala.
Sullivan, O. L., Berkley, Ala.
Summers, S. W., >[ont Eagle, Teun.
Taliaferro, C. P., Athens, Ala.
Thompson, W. W., Princeton, Ala.
Walker, W. J., Plevna, Ala.
Willis, A. R., Bass Station, Ala.
Licentiates:
Kennenier, W. A., Woodville, Ala.
Long, Jere, (Juntersville, Ala.
Moore, J. (i., Hadens, Ala.
Candidates :
Bridges, Wm., Piinceton, Ala.
Cass,.!. A. L., Fabius, Ala.
Summers, J. Q., Mont Eagle, Tenn.
Whitehead, Wm. G., Albertville, Ala.
86. ROCKY MOUNTAIN.
Ministers :
Barnelt, .1. H., Sterling, Col.
Berry, I. N., Rye, Col.
Clagelt, T. J., Canon City, Col.
Lange, J. (J., Sterling, Col.
Moore, B. F., Canon City^ Col.
Rice, P. A., (irand Junction, Col.
Self, 1. B., Stated Clerk, Denver, Col.
Warner, W. .!., Aspen, Col.
H7. RUSHVILLE.
Ministers :
Adams, .1. H., Doniphan, iMo.
Crawford, .1. L., Table tirove, 111.
Hague, Isaac, Galesburg, 111.
Johnson, F. M., Biggsville, 111.
King, C. A., Colchester, 111.
Lawyer, F. P., Aguascalientes, Mexico.
McKaiuy, VV. (!., Macomb, HI.
Norris, R. W., 0)lchester, III.
Roach, .1. E., Macomb, 111.
Ruling Elder H. A. Allison, Stated Clerk,
(food lloi)e, 111.
Candidate :
Collins, C. M., Table (irove. 111.
88. SACRA.MENTO.
.Ministers:
Baldridge, A. W., Farmington, Cal.
Cowan, T. A., Stoekton, Cal.
Dooley, L. , Ripon, Cal.
Ingram, H. P., Plainsburg, Cal.
l.angsion, C. A., Newman, Cal.
Latta, E. ('., Newman, Cal.
Lewis, .1. 1)., Merced, Cal.
Patterson, S. S., Stated ('lerk, Borden, Cal.
Licentiate :
Underwood, W. S., Madera, Cal.
Candidates :
Maeou, W. S., lA'banou, Tenn.
Skaggs, (ieorge E., Ix'banon, Tenn.
.S9. SALE.M.
Ministers :
Campbell, .1. P., (Jreenticld, Mo.
Dobbs, (i. W., Keysville, Mo.
Hawkins, W. D., ."Stated Clerk, Salem, Mo.
.Tohnsou. A., f'lil'ty Dale, Mo.
.Johnson, S. M., Dry Branch, Mo.
McPherson, S. A., .Sullivan, Mo
O'Kelly, W. IL, Steelville, Mo.
Rodgers, W. T., Ix-banon, Tenn.
Stevens, .1. A., Salem, Mo.
Licentiates :
Bacon, .1. T., Marshall, Mo.
Carr, A. T., Marshall, Mo.
Evrard, I. N., Argo, Mo.
Candidates :
Hanby, J. M., Argo, Mo.
McCaslin, Hiram, Oak Hill, Mo.
MeCaslin, Lewis, Oak Hill, Mo.
McCaslin, Robert, Oak Hill, Mo.
Taylor, N. F., Oak Hill, Mo.
90. SALT RIVER.
Ministers:
Boyd, H. M., Bowling fireen. Mo.
Decherd, S. C, Frankford, Mo.
Elmore, R. O.. Bowling (Jreen, Mo.
Fry, Robert II., Lincoln, 111.
.lerrold, E. M., Clarksville, Mo.
.Tones, W. H., Farber, Mo.
McOee, H. D., Speneerburgh, Mo.
Oakes, (i. M. C., New Florence, Mo.
Padgett, T. IL, Bo«ling (Jreen, Mo.
Patton, J. R., Louisiana, Mo.
Pear.son, E. D., D.D., Stated Clerk, Louisiana,
Mo.
Pharr, E. P., Currvville, Mo.
Pil)er, .T. IL, Ashley, Mo.
Roley, W. T.,01ney, Mo.
Licentiate :
Reed, William P., Louisiana, Mo.
!tl. san(;amon.
Ministers :
Baits, W. S., New Holland. III.
Bell, W. C, Lincoln, 111.
Belt, .1. II. , Fielden, 111.
Blair, .1. E., (J«rard, 111.
Davis, A. C, Roodhouse, 111.
Elder, .1. W., Stated Clerk, Virginia, 111.
Hud.son, a. (L, Wakayama, .lapan.
.lolinston, .1. M., Petersburgh, 111.
May, .T. T, Auburn, 111.
Mcllenrv, R. H., Middletown, 111.
McPherron, .1. M., Virden, 111.
Milholland, .1. IL, Cbandlerville, HI.
Miller, R. !>., Petersburgh, 111.
Momyer, .1. ('., Petersburgh, HI.
Potter, Thonuui, .lersevville, 111.
Reynolds, (f. W., Bcrdan, 111.
Rodgers, .1. F., (freenview. 111.
Shclton, .1. N., Petersburgh, 111.
Smith, R. M., El.sa, 111.
Turner, William, Lincoln, 111.
Watson, C. (L, Springfield, 111.
White, James, (Jreenview, 111.
Worth, Edward, Athens, 111.
Licentiate :
Derr, J. W., Loyd, 111.
Candidate :
Rosebrough, B. A., New Holland, 111.
iU. SAN JACINTO.
Ministers :
Barnett, J. P., Nava-sota, Texas.
Freeniaii, J. -V., Bryan. I'exas.
(.tiiston, T. A., Patterson, Texas.
Mitchell, J. H., Bryan, Texas.
I30
Directory
L1890.
Rogan, F. A., Prairie Plains, Texas.
Tarpley, B., Midway, Texas.
Ruling Elder Henry Biug, Stated Cleik,
Monaville, Texa.s.
Candidate :
Wallen, , Cook's Point, Texas.
m. SAN SABA.
Ministers :
Blanton, Z. T., Comanche, Texas.
Dysart, E. D., Ballinger, Texas.
Gilliam, F. M., Brownwood, Texas.
Hodge, R. A., Sherwood, Texas.
Ish, T. A., Zephyr, Texas.
Kelly, R. B., Herraosa, New Mexico.
Lewis, S. M., San Saba, Texas.
Robinson, J. A., Stated Clerk, (iuion, Texas.
Turnev, J. M., Zephyr, Texas.
White, W. H., Sherwood, Texas.
Wright, .T. B., Waldrip, Texas.
Licentiate :
Ledbetter, W. H., San Saba, Texas.
94. SEARCY.
Ministers :
Barlow, A. N., Heber, Ark.
Buchanan, S. H., D.D., Little Rock, Ark.
Carson, Lee, Little Rock, Ark.
Feemster, S. K., Conway, Ark.
Forbes, .1. C, Austin, Ark.
Laforce, G. W., Enders, Ark.
Leach, F., Benton, Ark.
Lemmon, R. J. P., Benton, Ark.
Martin, .1. E., Austin, Ark.
Myatt, E., Mt. Vernon, Ark.
Param, T. T., Beebe, Ark.
Pemberton, J. A., Beebe, Ark.
Robison, W. M., Little Rock, Ark.
Russell, J. P., Cabot, Ark.
Smith, J. M., Stated Clerk, Mt. Pisgah, Ark.
Smith, J. W., Enders, Ark.
Tedford, W. W., Hickorv Plains, Ark.
Webb, J. H., Clinton, Ark.
Wylie, F. M., Beebe, Ark.
Licentiates :
McPherson, E. R., Eva, Ark.
Tucker, Samuel, Pinnacle Springs, Ark.
Candidates :
Abbott, E. H., Hickory Plains, Ark.
Milligan, E. A., Clinton, Ark.
Monk, M. .T., Lonoke, Ark.
Orr, W. 1)., Avilla, Ark.
95. SPARTA.
Ministers :
Apple, M., Granville, Tenn.
Cantrell, W. C, Quarles, Tenn.
Carloi-k, C. K., Granville, Tenn.
Carr, W. H., .lereniiah, Tenn.
Chileut, M. R., Flynu's Lick, Tenn.
Copeland, Ilarvv, Livingston, Tenn.
Copcland, .T. w". Nettle Carrier, Tenn.
Davis, Stephen, Nettle Carrier, Tenn.
Dingcs, \V. !>., Baker's Cro.ss Roads, Tenn.
Goodpasture, .1. R., Livingston, Teun.
Hams, .S. C, (iranville, Tenn.
Harris, \V. P., (Jainesboro, Tenn.
Kittrell, T. W., Pleasant Shade, Tenn.
Lee, T. A., Baker's Cro.ss Roads, Tenn.
McConnell, M. \V., Ha ker's Cross Roads, Tenn.
Morgan, .V. H., Marengo, Tenn.
Myers, .L B., Sparta, Tenn.
Phillii-s, .S. K., Selby, Tenn.
Quarles, T. C, Whitleyville, Tenn.
Smith, T. G., (iainesboro, Tenn.
Smith, W. P., Doyle, Tenn.
Swearingiu, M. VV., Marengo, Tenn.
Williams, F. A., Sparta, Tenn.
Ruling Elder M. M. Owen, Stated Clerk, (iuiz,
Tenn.
Licentiates:
McDonnell, H. L., Granville, Tenn.
McDonnell, J. P., Granville, Tenn.
Oaks, S. B., .Tohuson's Store, Teun.
Seals, Monroe, Doyle, Tenn.
Candidates :
Apple, Wm., Granville, Tenn.
Berry, T. N., Marengo, Tenn.
Brown, R. H., New;irk, Tenn.
Cardwell, S. S., Granville, Tenn.
Carr, Isaac, Livingston, Teun.
Morgan, A. C, Marengo. Tenn.
Talent, I. C, Doyle, 'I'enn.
96. SPRINGFIELD.
Ministers :
Albright, W. F., Pleasant Hope, Mo.
Allen, C. J., Dunnigan Springs, Mo.
Atkins, J. R., Greenfield, Mo.
Barr, ,1. N., Pleasant Hope, Mo.
Davenport, G., Willard, Mo.
Davis, Joseph, Henderson, Mo.
Davis, J. F., Hartsville, Mo.
Denbv, W. M., Dunnigan Springs, Mo.
Fly, .1. B., Pleasant Hope, Mo.
Kenny, W. M., .Johnstown, Mo.
Kistner, J. B., Norwood, Mo.
Laughlin, J. W., Stated t^lerk, Springfield, Mo.
Moore, A. B., Springfield, Mo.
Park, James A., Garrison, Mo.
Plummer, G. W., Sparta, Mo.
Ru.ssell, J. A., Hartsville, Mo.
Sharp, E. C, Plea.sant Hope, Mo.
Shall, S. R., Greenfield, Mo.
Springer, J. D., Robin.sou's Mills, Mo.
Toney, Thos., Greenfield, Mo.
Licentiates :
Fipps, J. F., Robinson's Mills, Mo.
Gardner, H. M., Pleasant Hope, Mo.
McHicks, W., Pleasant Hope Mo.
Prater, M. A., March, Mo.
Ritchey, J. I)., DeSoto. Mo.
Scroggs, G. R., Pleasant Hope, Mo.
Candidates :
Crocker, Edward, Pleasant Hope, Mo.
Delzell, J. M., Henderson, Mo.
Johnson, J. L., Lebanon, Mo.
Moore, W. M., Pleasant Hope, Mo.
Torbitt, T. U., Junction Citv, Mo.
97. SPRINtJVILLE.
Ministers :
Acton, Emerson, Mt. Pinsou, Ala.
Armstrong, F. M., Chepultei)ec, Ala.
Arnett, J. C, Mt. Pins(m, Ala.
Bledsoe, B. F., Liberty, Ala.
Bridges, N. T., Warrior Station, Ala.
Deaver, T. H., Little Warrior, Ala.
Denson, W. C, Austin, 'I'cxas.
Lincoln, C. H., Birmingham, Ala.
.McCluney, Thos., Springville, .Ma
Nations, T. H., Bloiiutsville, Ala.
Oldham, J. F., Francis, Ala.
Porter, Jas .S., Stated Clerk, .'Springville, Ala.
Sadler, A. .M., Huffman, Ala.
Smith, J. C, Argci, Ala.
St. John, W. P., niounlsville, .Via.
Tyler, K. J., Hirmin^liiim, .Via.
Willoughbv, J. II,, .\rkiiilclphia, Ala.
Wilson, A. B., Branchville, Ala.
Licentiates:
Bromley, J. A. L., Ayrcs, Ala.
(,'urrier, I. N., AUula', Ala.
Eidson, W. r., Bailevton, Ala.
(ilenn. ,1. F., Hanceville, Ala.
Kobi.son, M. W., Leeds, Ala.
Sexton, W. Asa, Blountsville, Ala.
1890.]
Directory.
131
Candidates:
BriRht, .1. C, Bailevton, Ala.
Bright, .r. N., Hanteville, Ala.
Gilliam, J. F., CuUiuan, Ala.
Vaughn, K., Gurlev's Creek, Ala.
Williams, S. B., Mt. Pinson, Ala.
98. ST. LOUIS.
Ministers :
Bell, C. H., DA)., .St. I»uis, Mo.
Black, W. H., D.U.. Marshall, Mo.
Brown, ,T. R., D.D., .Stated Clerk,. St. Ix)uis, Mo.
Lack, F., St. Louis, Mo.
Satterwhite, J. D., Bonne Terre, Mo.
Stephens, J. V., St. Louis, Mo.
99. talladp:ga.
Ministers :
Burns, W. M., Cave Springy, (Ja.
<'hastain, B. F., Weoka, Ala.
Cobb, W. P., (Jaylesville, Ala.
Hagler, C. S., Howelton, .\la.
Hagler, 1. W., Gadsden, Ala.
Hunter, John D.. O.vaiina, Ala.
I.«wis, L. D., Fort Payne, Ala.
Milligan, M. G., Choecolocco, .Via.
Rus.sell, G. B., Fort Pavne, Ala.
Ru.ssell, S. L., D.IX, Stated Clerk, Gavle-sville,
Ala.
Smith, James P., Gadsden, Ala.
Talley, J. C, Gadsden, Ala.
Witherspoon, W. B., Anniston, Ala.
Licentiates;
Allison, C. H., Alpine, Ala.
Sims, A. M., Key.sburg, Ala.
Candidates :
Hodge, W. T., Kellyton, Ala.
Sansom. Thomas R., Eulaton, Ala.
100. TEHUACANA.
Ministers :
Bachman, George O., Tehuacana, Te.xas.
Bodenhamer, D. S., Stated Clerk, Tehuacana.
Texa.s.
Dickens. J. L., Weatherford, Texas.
Gillespie, W. P., Tehuacana, Texas.
Groves, J. S. , >[exia, Texa.s.
John.son, L. A., Tehuacana, Texas.
Jones, E. R., Kcsse, Tcxa.s.
Paisley, A. W., Mills, Texa.s.
Pearson J. W., Tehuacana, Texas.
Sanders, R. E., Tehuacana, Texas.
Licentiate:
Morrfs, W. C, (iroesbeck, Texas. 1
Candidates : 1
Anderson, J. H., Tehuacana, Texas. 1
Clifton, M. C, Tehuacana, Texas.
Davis. A. A., Tehuacana, Texas. [
Preston, T. J., Tehuacana, Texas.
Stephens, .1. \V., Tehuacana, Tcxa.s.
Waggoner, J. S., Tehuacana, Texas.
101. TENNESSEE. (1889.) ' |
Ministers : |
Ashburn, T., Fayetteville, Tenn.
Beaird, W. G., Hazel (ireen, Ala. |
Farr, W. B., D.D., Athens, Ala.
Gabard, -M. K., Stated Clerk, Scottsboro, .\la. I
King, F. '/,., Mulberry, Tenn.
Ivovctt, J. .V. H., Hunl.sville, .\la. '
McCroskcy, E. J., Fayetteville, Tenn. [
Moore, A. N., Favetteville, Tenn.
Power, .1. J., Center Hill, Ala. I
Reed, R. T., Hunllaiid. Tenn.
Sanders, C. ('., Molino, Tenn.
Smith, H. H., Hunts >ille, Ala. I
Stone. H. M., Maysvillc, Ala. I
Stone, J. W., Winchester, Tenn. '
Tigert, J. B., Howell, Tenn.
Tucker, D., Fayetteville, Tenn.
Walker, W. J., Plevna, Ala.
Watterson, W. B., Winchester, Tenn.
Candidates :
Copeland, Berry, Lynchburg, Tenn.
Copeland, F. M., Lynchburg, Tenn.
Lenr, J. P., Newmarket, Ala.
102. TEXAS.
Ministers:
Bralv, J. G., Minden, Texas.
Hill,' I. W., Stated Clerk, Tennaha, Texas.
Norvell, J. S., Dougla.ss, Texas.
Overall, I. W., Dougla.ss, Texas.
Richardson, I. O'B., Center, Texas.
Self, G. W. C, Douglass, Texas.
Thornton, T. T.. , .
Tipps, L. E., Henderson, Texas.
Licentiates :
Clinton, Sidney, Pine Hill, Texas.
Hays, J. F., Minden, Texas.
Hodges, B. A., Minden, Texas.
Candidates :
Chadwick, W. C, Mt. Enterprise, Texas
Green, D. M., Tennaha, Texas.
Neel, Walter S., Tennaha, Texas.
103. TRINITY.
Ministers :
Crawford, D. S., Larissa, Texas.
Davis, N. A., Jacksonville, Texas.
Farris, .1. P., Grapeland, Texas.
Holconib, L. H., Troupe, Texas.
Martin, I. .M., Rusk, Texas.
Richards, J. L., Troupe, Texas.
Ruling Elder R. D. Bone, Stated Clerk, Mt.
Selmau, Texas.
(.'andidate :
Harris, G. F., Mixon, Texas.
104. TULARE.
Ministers:
Anderson, S. T., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal.
Austin, B I)., , .
Bond, L. R., Stated Clerk, Lemore, Cal.
Browning, W. J., Downey City, Cal.
Comptou, W., Fowler, Cal.
Cunningham, W. X., Visalia, Cal.
Dooley, O. D., (ilcnnville, Cal.
Gaither, I. A., Selma, Cal.
Gilliam, S. T., Porterville, Cal.
Jopling, J. T., Porterville, Cal.
Longbottom, .1. \., .Selnia, Cal.
Mctlurkaii, J. ()., .Selma, Cal.
Mothcral, N. W., Hanford, Cal.
Pascoe, H., Visalia, Cal.
Peudergra-ss, T. W., Visalia, Cal.
Skaggs, J. A., Visalia, Cal.
Yager, C, Sclnia, Cal.
10.1. UNION.
Ministers :
Bailey, E. E., Khedive, Pa.
Bird, H. ('., Unionlown, Pa.
Elliott, A. B., Vanderbilt, Pa.
Henderson, J. T. A., Sedalia, Mo.
Johnson, J. T., Ohio Pyle, Pa.
Keener, .1. .S., Ma.sontown, Pa.
Montgomerv, G. W., McKees|K>rt, Pa.
Neel, J. T., "stated Clerk, .Merritt.stown, Pa.
Patlon, .1. tf., Brownsville, Pa.
Van Horn, (r. \\'., Osaka, Japan.
Licentiates-:
Bycrs, R. C, Grove City, Pa.
Hamilton, Jas., .Vllegheny City, Pa.
Candidates :
Hiller. .1. .M Mill.slwro. Pa.
Luellen, L. W., Masontown, Pa.
132
Directory.
[1890.
106. VANDALIA.
Ministers :
Baker, W. P., Hillsboro, 111.
Barber, W. W. M., .'Stated Clerk, Windsor, 111.
Danley, P. R., Taylorville, 111.
Grantham, L. J., Liberty Prairie, 111.
Johnson, E. M., Mattoon, 111.
Linxwiler, C. T., Tavlorville, 111.
Logan, W. C, Alton, 111.
McUavid, T. W., Cotleen, 111.
McDavid, W. J., Irving, 111.
Nicodemus, J. W., Taylorville, 111.
Rodgers, E. R., Taylorville, 111.
Russell, D. B., Tower Hill, 111.
Licentiate :
Denny, A. W., Lincoln, 111.
Candidate :
Moore, George, Colleen, 111.
107. WABASH. (1888).
Ministers :
Baum, O. S., Martinsville, Ind.
Clevenger, B. S., Logansport, Ind.
Conditt', J. W., Carroll, Ind.
Montgomery, U. L., Stated Clerk, Franklin,
Ind.
Whatley, A. H., Aguascalientes, Mexico.
108. WACO.
Ministers :
Baker, F. C, McGregor, Texas.
Castleman, R. H., Coryelle City, Texas.
Dunn, C. W., Belton, Texas.
Freeman, J. C, Stephensville, Texas.
Gaston, J. C, Granbury, Texas.
Halsell, ,T. M., D.D., Tehuacana, Texas.
Kinnard, D. C, Waco, Texas.
McKamy, J. A., Waco, Texas.
Riggins, J. W., Waco, Texas.
Rodgers, S. A., Hico, Texa.s.
Sammons, T. C, Stated Clerk, McGregor,
Texas.
Sharp, J. M., Los Angeles, Cal.
Taylor, L. C, Meridian, Texas.
Licentiates :
Joyner, J. L., Tehuacana, Texas.
Sharp, M. A., , Texas.
Candidates :
Spoonts, W. E., Moffat, Te.xas.
Tnompson, C. M., . Texas.
Wallace, W. R., , Texas.
109. WALLA WALLA.
Ministers:
Barton, Eli, Dayton, Wash.
Beck, W. W., Seattle, Wash.
Brannin, W. W., Stated Clerk, Echo, Oregon.
Cox, Amos, (iarfield. Wash.
Eagan, H. W., Walla Walla, Wash.
Mclean, E. G., D.D., Walla Walla, Wash.
Owenby, William, P>lk Flat, Oregon.
Ravens, D. F., Vulcan, Wash.
Reed, .1. M., Oaksdale, Wash.
Sims, R. J., Oaksdale, Wash.
Sweeney, A. W., Walla Walla, Wash.
Totten, B. F., Steptoe. Wash.
•Van Patten, .). C, Dayton, Wash.
Licentiate :
Walker, R. W., Echo, Oregon.
Candidates :
Daigh, A. W., Walla Walla, Wash.
Ingram, K. E., Lebanon, Tenn.
McCro.skey, S. M., Oaksdale, Wash.
110. WASHINGTON.
Ministers :
Bell, D. R., Berry ville, Ark.
Crain, S. H., Valley Springs, Ark.
Davis, W. A., Dugger's Mill, Ark.
Dean, T. L., Piuey, Ark.
Evans, W. A., Rule, Ark.
Johnson, A. B., Stated Clerk, Berryville, Ark
Kendall, A. G., Alabam, Ark.
Langston, W. A., Elmwood, Ark.
Mashburn, W. H., Western Cirove, Ark.
O'Banion, Jesse, Omega, Ark.
Ray, H., Marble, Ark.
Ray, Jas. B., Marble, Ark.
Roach, E. M., Ozark, Ark.
Rudolph, W. D., , .
Vaughn, R. P., Big Flat, Ark.
Licentiates:
Boatwright, J. C, Huntsville, Ark.
Bryan, S. A., Mar.shall, Ark.
Combs, (t. W., Kingston, Ark.
Holland, Henrv, Bellefonte, Ark.
Howell, B., Huntsville, Ark.
Knox, J. A., Boon.sboro, Ark.
Milligan, C. H., Marshall Prairie, Ark.
Candidates :
Cunningham, M. C, Berryville, Ark.
Nicely, N., Huntsville, Ark.
Parker, L. C, Marble, Ark.
lU. WEST IOWA.
Ministers:
Bobbitt, Clay, Knox, Iowa.
Carter, J. W., Macedonia, Iowa.
Humphreys, W. F., Moravia, Iowa.
McClelland, W. C, Stated Clerk, Brooks, Iowa.
112. WEST PLAINS.
Ministers :
Bone, J. H., Willow Springs, Mo.
Henshaw, Levi, Olden, Mo.
Kincaid, W. S., Alton, Mo.
King, Robert A., Stated Clerk, Wilderness, Mo.
Ritchev, J. W., West Plains, Mo.
Robertson, S. L., West Plains, Mo. in:^
Zentz, H. W., Mammoth Spring, Ark.
Candidate :
Whitwell, E. O., Bennett, Mo.
113. WEST PRAIRIE.
Ministers:
Bell, M. T., Piedmont, Mo.
Birdwell, J. M., Patterson, Mo.
Cook, W. II., Doniphan, Mo.
Johnson, A. S,, Doniphan, Mo.
Simpson, L. G., Doniphan, Mo.
Spence, W. W., Clarkton, Mo.
White, E. H., Stated Clerk, Caledonia, Mo.
Licentiate :
McCarroll, W. II., Leora, Mo.
114. WHITE RIVER.
Ministers :
Baird, W. B., Batesvillc, Ark.
Bone, J. S., Stated Clerk, Barren Fork, Ark.
Brown, T. A., .Melbourn, Ark.
Cannon, W. ('., Deslia, Ark.
Clark, W. S., Optinius, Ark.
Kvans, A. C, Barren Fork, .Ark.
Evans, R. II., Barren Fork, Ark.
Gibson, II. T., Sulphur Hock, Ark.
Green, W. M., Salem, Ark.
Jeffrey, P. M., Mt. Olive, Ark.
Morrow, D., Barren Fork, Ark.
Morrow, E. E., Oxford, Ark.
Nunn, N. G., Sulphur Hock, Ark.
Pearson, E. S., Oxford, Ark.
Shaw, J. A., Oxford, Ark.
1890.
Directory.
133
Licentiates :
Craig, J. N., Optimus, Ark.
Moser, J. H., Barren Fork, Ark.
Candidates :
Carter, J. I-., Livingston, Ark.
Elliott. ,1. M., Middle .^ttleinciit, Ark.
Harris, S. R., Mitchell, Ark.
Jennings, C. L. S., Mitchell, Ark.
Jennings, E. W. L., La Cro.sse, Ark.
Smith, M. L., Mt. Olive, Ark.
115. WHITE ROCK.
Ministers :
Brooks, J. M., Karniersville, Texas.
Broughton, D. W., Dalhts, Texas.
Cloyd, \V. P., Stated Clerk, McKinney, Texa.s.
Dunlap, L. A., I'laiio. Texas,
l-'arr, \V. B., D.D., Dallas, Texas.
Golden, (ieorge, Dallas, Texas.
Hacker, R. U. J., Rock Hill, Texas.
Hendrick, J. H., Tehuaeana, Texas.
Hornheak, J. A., Terrell, Texas.
Hunter, B. L., McKinnev, Texas.
Oliver, R. B., I>allas, Texas.
Perkins, iS., McKinney, Texas.
Rogers, W. J., Dallas, Texas.
Templeton, S. M., Rockwall, Texas.
Licentiates :
Hall, G. M., Copeville, Texas.
Hartley, J. N., Tehuaeana. Texas.
116. WICHITA.
Ministers :
Bridgenian, F., Wichita, Kan.sas.
Foose, J. W., Benton, Kansas.
Garrison, .S. F. C, El Dorado, Kansas.
Goodknight, 8., Wichita, Kansas.
Jones. .1. W., Canton, Kansas.
Lowry, J. W., Caldwell, Kansas.
Magee, Levi, Waterloo, Kansas.
Martin, Josei)h, Ness City, Kansas.
Pantiere, James, Haruer, Kansas.
Parnhurst, C, Winiield, Kansas.
Penick, Thos., Wellington, Kansas.
Ritchey, N. H., Wellington, Kansas.
Stansberry, T. G., Stated Clerk, Benton, Kan.
Strickland, H. H., Argonia, Kansas.
Walcher, M. L., Caldwell, Kansas.
Wallace. S. D., Greenwich, Kansas.
Wilson, F. P., Waterloo, Kansas.
Licentiate :
McGlothlan, L. W., Perth, Kansas.
Candidates :
Mays, M. S., Burden, Kansas.
Miller, W. D., Greenwich, Kansas.
117. WILLAMETTE.
Ministers :
Bishop, W. R. Portland, Ore.
Blair, G. A., Eugene City, Ore.
Dillard, .John, Dillard's Station, Ore.
Dillard, Samuel, Cottage (irove. Ore.
Gillespie, Jacob, Eugene City, Ore.
Henderson, E. P., Stated Clerk, Eugene City,
Ore.
Houston, W. M., Junction City, Ore.
McGee, W. V., Cottage (irove. Ore.
Sparks, W. C, Eugene Citv, Ore.
Wallace, C. H., Medford, Ore.
White, Luther, Brownsville, Ore.
Wooley, C. A., Eugene City, Ore.
Licentiates :
Adams, A. J., Lebanon, Ore.
Cox, Jesse, Goshen, Ore.
Candidate :
Alexander, George, I^ebanon, Ore.
118. YAZOO.
Ministers :
Bradford, G. S., Cadaretta, Miss.
Fariss, J. B., Lamb, Miss.
Harris, A. C, Stewart, Miss.
McBrvde, W. P., Stated Clerk, Ethel, Miss.
McDonald, J. F., Ethel, Miss.
McKimmey, W. P., French Camp, Miss.
McWillianis, E. L., Kosciusko, Miss.
Moore, J. P., Hohenlinden, Miss.
Philley, J. V., Pickens, Miss.
Strickland, (J. W., Sweatman, Miss.
Licentiates :
Bell, V. J., Ethel, -Miss.
McCaleb, H. Y., Grenada, Miss.
Wilie, B. F., Vaiden, Miss.
Candidate :
Hurbert, G. O., Ethel, Miss.
134
Directory.
[1890.
XII.-DIRECTORY.
ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY.
[The figures at the end of each name indicate to what Presbytery the individual belongs, as
the Presbyteries are numbered in the preceding Directory.]
MINISTERS.
Acton, Emerson, Mt. Pinson, Ala., 97.
Adair, R. F., Woodburn, Ky., 50.
Adams, Jesse, Waynesburgh, Pa., 78.
Adams, J. H., Doniphau, Mo., 87.
Adkisson, A. J., Austin, Tex., 21.
Albright, E. H., Stated Clerk, Pleasant Grove,
Iowa, 40.
Albright, W. F., Pleasant Hope, Mo., 96.
Alexander, J. H., Chanute, Kan., 41.
Alexander, J. L., Nashville, Tenn., 47.
Alexander, J. R., Martin's Mills, Tenn., 84.
Alexander, S. L., Hackett, .\rk., 43.
Allen, C. J., Dunnigan's Springs, Mo., 96.
Allen, O. I)., Barry, Mo., 79.
Allen, W. B., Longview, Tex., 54.
Allen, W. M., Marshall, Tex., .54.
Allison, A., Chariton, Iowa, 20.
Allison, J. A., Erin, Tenn., 16.
Alloway, J. B., Rural Hill, Tenn., 47.
Alsup, A. H., Baird's Mills, Tenn., 59.
Anderson, Jesse, Lebanon, Tenn, 8.
Anderson, S. T., D.D., I^)s .\ngeles, Cal., 104.
Andrew, W. M., Wingo, Ky., 05.
Apple, M., Grandville, Tenn., 95.
Archer, W. G., Stated Clerk, Lee, 0., 7.
Armor, J. .!., Wiunshoro, Tex., H2.
Armstrong, F. M., Chepul tepee, Ala., 97.
Arnett, J. C, Mt. Pinson, .-Via., 27.
Ashburn, T., Fayetteville, Tenn., 101.
Ashford, J. M., Aspen Hill, Tenn., 84.
Ashmore, E. L., Scott City, Kansas, 25.
Ashmore, S. C, Edinburgh, Mi.ss., 62.
Atkins, J. R., (ircenfield, Mo., 96.
Atkinson, Alonzo, Yenga, Tex., 21.
Austin, B. D., , Cal., 104.
Await, Solomon, Longview, Tex., .54.
Axtell, Philip, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.. 78.
Bachman, Geo. O., Tehuacana, Texas, 100.
Baggarley, J. E., Stated Clerk, Ben Lomond,
Ark., 64.
Bagwell. N. E., (iarretUsburg, Ky., 23.
Bailey, E., High Hill, Miss., 62.
Bailey, E. E., Khedive, Pa., 105.
Bailitf, Thomas, East p'ork. 111., 24.
Baird, J. Power, Rice's Landing, Pa., 78.
Baird, W. B., Batcsville, ,Vrk., 114.
Baird, W. F., Burlington, Iowa, 40.
Baits, W. S., New Holland, 111., 91.
Baker, A. A., Merkel, Tex^ 13.
Baker, B. H., Marysville, Texas, 35.
Baker, F. C, Mc(iregor, Tex., 108.
Baker, E. E., Dcerfield, Mo., 76.
Baker, N. M., Stated (lerk, Decatur, 111., 24.
Baker, T. J., Stated Clerk, Oakland, Miss., 75.
Baker, T. W., Stated Clerk, Moberly, Mo., 56.
Baker, W. P., Hillsboro, HI., 106.
Baker, W. R., Montague, Tex., 33.
Baldridge, A. W., Farnii gton, Cal., 88.
Bane, .1. B., Beverly, O., 6.5.
Bankson, W. L., Blue Mound, III, 24.
Barbee, J. T., McMinnville, Tenn., 59.
Barber, W. "W. M., Stated Clerk, Windsor, 111.,
106.
Barker, J. E., Divide, Ark., 43.
Barker, W. W., Sulphur Springs, Tex., 32.
Barkley, W. T., Lebanon, Tenn., 59.
Barlow, A. N., Heber, Ark., 94.
Barnett, J. F., Sandy Valley, Texas, 49.
Barnett, J. H., Sterling, Col., 86.
Barnett, J. H., Cane Hill, Mo., 76.
Barnett, J. P., Navosota, Tex., 92.
Barr, .-V. L., Houev Grove, Tex., 12.
Barr, C. J., Chalk'Level, Mo., 48. .
Barr, J. N., Pleasant Hope, Mo., 96.
Barr, L. R., Nevada, Iowa, 20.
Barton, Eli, Davton, Wash., 109.
Basham, G. W., Henrietta, Tex., 33.
Bass, AV. H., Pleasant Hill, La., 55.
Bates, T. F., Shelbyville, Tenn., 26.
Battice, A., Boggy Depot, I. T., 11.
Bauchman, W. li., Florence, Texas, 49.
Baugh, W. H., San Jose, Cal., 15.
Baum, O. S., Martinsville, Ind., 107.
Baxter, F. P., Johnson City, Tenn., 46.
Beals, Jesse, Lerna, 111., 24.
Beaird, W. Ci., Hazel (Jreen, Ala., 85.
Beard, L. W., Arcadia, La., 51.
Beard, R. J., Beverly, O., 65.
Beaslev, J. W., Sarcoxie, Mo.. 67.
Ik-aver, W. C, Stated Clerk, Mt. Hope, .Ala., 57.
Beck, J. W., Milford, Tex., 44.
Beck, L. D., Lebanon, Tenn., 26.
Beck, W. W., Seatt e, Wash., 109.
Bell, C. IL, D.D., St Louis, Mo., 98.
Bell, C. U., Clover Bottom, T(!nn., 46.
Bell, 1). K., Berryville, .Vrk, 110
Bell, J. Hay, Bay Citv, 111., 38.
Bell, J. .M., Bay City,' 111.. 38.
Bell, John, ChcsajK'ake, Mo., 7(i.
Bell, M. T., Piedmont, .Mo., 113.
f«ll, T. C., Miftlin, Tenn., o3.
Bell, W. C, Lincoln, 111., 91.
Belt, J. H., Fieldcn, 111., 91.
lienge, M. L., Stringtown, I. T., 12.
Benge, R. W., Stated Clerk, Buffalo Gap, Tex.,
13.
Bennett, H. M., Whitcsboro, Tex., 35.
Bennett, John, Topcka, 111., 52.
Bergen, A. (i.. Stated Clerk, Evansville, Ind., 39.
1890.]
Directory.
135
Bernard, Tavlor, (Hinton, Mo., 48.
Berry, A. H., Cherry Vale, Kan., 41.
Berry, C. W., .Toshua, Te.x., 81.
Berry, I. N., Kve, Col., SlJ.
Berry, H. W., College -Mimnd, Mo., 4o.
Berry, W. H., Denton, Texa-s, 'io.
Berryhill, \. .L, Cleveland, Tenn., 17.
Best, .lames, Centreljureh, <)., 7.
Bettis, O. v., Kussellvillc, Ark., ^7.
Biddle, A. ('., Stated Clerk, Hopkinsville, Ky.,
28.
Binklev, K. W., Franklin, Kv., .50.
Bird, li. ('., Uniontown, Pa., 10.5.
Bird, W., Kector, Ark., 14.
Birdwell, .T. M., Patterson, Mo., li:i.
Bishop, A. H., Boon's Hill, Tenn., 26.
Bishop, P. W., Towanda, 111., .52.
Bishop, W. R., Portland, Ore., 117.
Black, J. D., Columbus, .Miss., Gx.
B ack, R. W., <enter Point, Tenn., 5:^.
Black, W. H., D.l)., Marshall. Mo., 1)8.
Black, William, Lovelaccville, Ky., 5.5.
Blackburn, R. !•'., Loudon, .-Vrk., 27.
Blair, G. A., Eugene Citv, Oregon, 117.
Blair,.!. E., Gerard, III. ,91.
Blair, R. 1)., Fairmount, Ky., 42.
Blair, R. .S., Worsham, Tenn., 47.
Blair, \V. D., Westiwrt, Mo., 4H.
Blake, T. C, D.l)., Niishville, Tenn., 47.
Blankenship, D. W., .'^ardis, Tenn., 53.
Blanton, .1. V., Bighv Fork, Miss., 10.
Blauton, Z. T., Blanket, Te.vas, 'Xi.
Bledsoe, Benj. K., Liltcrty, Ala., il7.
Bobbitt, Clav, Knox. Iowa, 111.
Bobbitt, H., 'Henry JStation, Tenn., :!7.
Bodenhanier, I). S'., Stated Clerk, Tehuacana,
Tex., 100.
Bond, Jeiise, I^ehigh, I. T., 11.
Bond, L. R., Slated Clerk, l^niore, Cal., 104.
Bone, H. F., D.I)., Marshall, Te.vius, 54.
Bone, .1. H., Willow Springs, Mo., 112.
Bone, .1. S., Stated Clerk, Barren Fork, Ark.,
114.
Bone, W. P., Berlin, (iermany, 47.
Bonham, N. M., New Franklin, Mo., 56.
Boone, W. A., Dver, Tenn., :17.
Boone, .1. D., Ro"und Itock, Tex., 49.
Borah, ,T. T., Stated Clerk, Rienzi, Miss., 10.
Bonih, J. W., Fairtield, 111., 2.
Bowers, E. T., D.D., Owcnsborc, Ky., 72.
Bowers, Wni. .!., Burton, Tex., 21.
Bowman, T. F., Lebanon, Tenn., 4.
Bownier, B. E., Sunnv Lane, Texas, 49.
Bovd, H. .M., Bowling (frecu, .Mo., 90.
Boyd, R. W., Lowes, Ky., .55.
Boyd.stun, B. L., Redwine, La., 51.
Bovdstun, .1. (J., Stated Clerk, Lakeland, Fla.,
'29.
Boyles, I. M., Wilhoit, Ore., 7:*.
Bradford, G. .S., CadaretUi, .Miss., 118.
Bradlev, C. .1., Prairie I.*a, Tex., H4.
Bradshaw, T. R., Mt. Horeb, Tenn., 46.
Braley, J. G., Minden, Texas, I02.
Braley, S. H., Xewbern, Tenn., 71.
Bramlett, .T. J., Doves, Tenn., 16.
Brannin, W. W., Stated Clerk, ICcho, Ore.,
109.
Brannoii, .1. W., Weatherford, Tex., 77.
Bratcher, D. P., West Cliftv, Kv., 70.
Brewer, W. L., Pilot Point, Tex., :!5.
Bridges, N. T., Warrii.r Station. .\la., 97.
Bridges, W. .\., Connersvillc, Tenn., 26.
Bridgenian, F., Wichita, Kan., Ilii.
Briganee. .1. N., Mulbcrrv, .\rk., 5.
Broadaway, F. 1'.. Eddyville, 111., 38.
Brockett, .^l. V., Sherman, Te.x., 12.
Brooks, .T. M., Farmersville. Tex., 11!>.
Brooks, Matthew, (ieorgetown, 111., 30.
Broughton, D. W., Dallas. IVx., 11.5.
Brown, C. I., Mary's River, Ore., 73.
Brown, C. M., Isoin's Store, Tenn., .*<4.
Brown, .1. M., Lewisburg, Tenn., 26.
I Brown, J. R., D.D., Stated Clerk, St. Louis,
I Mo., 98.
I Brown, S. W., Maxwell. Tenn., 8.5.
i Brown, T. .V., Melbourn, Ark., 114.
; Brown, W. A., I-ocust Spring, Tenn., 46.
: Brown, W. E., Sulphur Springs, Ala., 80.
i Brown, W. W., Providence, Ky., 4.
I Browning, A. S., Orrville, .\la., 1.
I Browning, D. W., .\rkadelphia. Ark., 64.
i Browning, W. H., Beech (irove, Ky., 72.
Browning, W. .1., Downey City, Cal., 104.
j Brundidge, .1. H., Horton, Kan., 6.
Bruton, J. W., Appleton, Ark., 27.
I Bryant, A. M., The Dalles, Ore., 73.
I Bryant, H. W., Decatur, 111., 24.
I Bryant, T. D., Knowlton, Ark., 14.
Buchanan, A. B., Danville, 111., 30.
I Buchanan A. M., Moberly, Mo., 56.
[ Buchanan, J. T., Ladonia, Tex., 12.
Buchanan, S. II., D.D., Little Rock, Ark., 94.
I Buchanan, T. S., Trov, Tenn., 71.
I BuUard, M. L., Bartonville, Tex.. 35.
; BuUington, J. R., Martin, Tenn., 37.
i BuUington, M. L., .\twood, Tenn., 37.
Bunch; W. M., Ovilla, Texas, 81.
Buntin, W. H., Memphis, Tenn., 60.
[ Burdine, .1. .1., Brownslwro, Ala., 85.
I Burney, H. L., (irautville, Tenn., 47.
1 Burney, .S. G., D.D., Lebanon, Tenn., 47.
! Burn.s, G. N., Sue City, Mo., 45.
I Burns, W'. M., Cave Spring, Ga., 99.
' Burrow, A. G., Kemp, Tex., 8.
I Burrow, J. M., Comanche, Tex., 13.
t Burt, .1. S., Charleston, Ark., 43.
j Bushnell, D. E., D.D., Chattanooga, Tenn., 17.
Butler, E. V., Belknap, Tex., 77.
1 Butler, G. W., Wheat, Tenn., 36.
i
1 Caldwell, .lohii. Rocky Ridge, Ala., 1.
Caldwell, .1. D., Calera, Ala., 1.
i Caldwell, .1. W., Selma, Ala., 1.
Caldwell, R. H., Stated Clerk, Danville, Ky., 42.
; Caldwell, W. .1., I^banon, Tenn., 37.
I Calhoun, .1. B., Troy. Tenn., 71.
I Campbell, A., Lawnsdale, Texas, 44.
Campbell, A., Sua, Tenn., 17.
I Campbell, J. P., lireenfield. Mo., 89.
I Cannon, T. W., SUited Clerk, McKenzie, Tenn.,
37.
I Cannon, W. C, Desha, .\rk., 114.
Cantrell, W. C, Quarles, Tenn., 95.
1 Carlock, C. K., Grandville, Tenn., 95.
Carnahan, Peter, Bentonville, Ark., 5.
Carnell. IC. M.. (Jardner, Tenn., 37.
Carr, W. H., .leremiah, Tenn., 95.
Carroll, .T. ,1., St. Clair, Tenn., 46.
Carson, U'e, Little Rock, Ark., 94.
Carter, .J. W., Macedonia, Iowa, 111.
Carlwright, S. (r., Morristown, Tenn., 46.
Cary, 1. N., Glover's (Jap, W. Va., 78.
Casky, W. L., Casky .'Station, Ky., 23.
Caster, .Tames, .Vlbany, Mo., 79.
Castleman, A. (;., Charlotte, Tenn., 16.
Ca.stleman, R. H., Corvell Citv, Tex., 108.
Cavett, R. B., Holly (irove, .\rk., 14.
Chadick, S. R., Stated Clerk, Gilmer, Tex., 54.
Chance, .lames, Ba.s.s Station, Ala., 8.5.
Chapi>ell, .M. E., Fredonia, Ky., .so.
Charleston, .Martin, U'liigh, I. T., 11.
Charlton, F. T., Bi'ntonville, .Vrk.. 5.
Chase, .1. A., Lincoln, III., .52.
Clnuslain, B. F., Weoka, Ala., 99.
Cheek, D. W., Sarcoxie, .M(i.,67.
('hevalier. W. P., Atlanta, (ia.,31.
Chilcutt, -M. R., Flvnn's Lick, Tenn., 95.
Childress, W. L., Tanipico, .Miss., 68.
Clack, I. N., Itasca, Texas, 44.
Clagett, T. .L, Canon (ity. Col., 86.
Clanipitt, (ieorgeN., Stat. Cl'k, .\rcadia. La., 51.
Clampitt, F. .\., Homer, La., 51.
Clark, C. B., Winchester, Kv., 42.
Clark, .1. F., Avilla, Mo., tit.
136
Directory
[1890.
Clark, J. M., Milforcl, Mo., 7f!.
Clark, W. A., ICads, t'ol.,2o.
Clark, \V. S., <:)ptimus. Ark., 114.
Clay, W. L., San Diego, Cal., 15.
Clemens, L. F. L., Mayvlevv, Mo., 48.
Clevenger, B. t>., Logausport, lud., 107.
Clovd, \V. P., Stated Clerk, McKinnev, Tex.,
llo.
Cobl), .1. 1). C, Jonesboro, Ark., 14.
Gobi), W. P., (ravI.'>viUe, Ala., 99
Cockrill, B. 1)., Loiibville, Ky., 42.
Cockruiu, H. ('., BKioiulield, lud., 63.
Cody, R. A., Arliuglou, Tenu., 08.
Coen, A., Mooresville, Mo., 1'.).
Coflfee, C. M., Long Ridge, Ark., <3.
Cole, M., Autler.s, I. T., U.
Coleman, Charles, Batavia, Iowa, 40.
Collier, .Johu, Dallas, Tex., 81.
Collier, L. C, Tehuacaua, Tex., SI.
Collier, R. B., Mill Brook, Tenu., 46.
CoUiusworth, J. R., Hartsville, Tenn., 47.
Comer, S. A., Sandv, Tex., 34.
Compton, W., Fowler, Cal., 104.
Conditf, .J. W., Carroll, Iml., 107.
Conley, James P., Dover, Ark., 27.
Conle'v, John A., Stated Clerk, Old Hickory,
Ai-k., 27.
Conner, J. C, Brakebill, Tenn., 36.
Cook, W. H., Doniphan, Mo., 113.
Ojoley, D. D., Waverly, Tenu., 16.
Cooler, H. N., Clydedeu, Texas, 116.
Coolev, W. M., VV^hite Bluff, Tenn., 16.
CooUey, C. P., Stated Cl'k, Fairmount, 111., 30
Cooper, A. E., McKenzie, Tenn., 37.
Cooper, A. T., , , ly.
Cooper, D. A., Bentleyville, Pa., 78.
Cooper, J. L., McKeuzie, Tenn., 37.
Copeland, H., Livingston, Tenn., 95.
Copeland, J. W., Nettle Carrier, Tenn., 95.
Copelaud, William E., Stated Clerk, Rockdale,
Tex., 21.
Copp, W. D., Pilot Hill, Tenn., 46.
Cornwall, J. H., Montieello, Cal., 15.
Co.sby, S. G., Vale Mills, Tenn., 84.
Cothran, J. B., Bowling (Jreen, Ky., .50.
Covey, J. R., Medina, Tenn., 37.
Cowan, T. A., Stockton, Cal., 88.
Cowden, M. F., Rich Hill, Mo., 48.
Cox, Amos, Garfield, Wash., 109.
Cox, Anderson, Hagerville, Ark., 27.
Cox, B., Randolph, Tex., 12.
Cox, Samuel, Prairie Grove, Ark., o.
Crabtree, J. C, Garfield, Ky., 70.
Craig, I. N., Summertown, Tenn., 84.
Crain, S. H., Valley Sj^rings, Ark, 110.
Crawford, D. S., Lari.s.sa, Tex., 103.
Crawford, G. D., Eiinis, Texas, 44.
Crawford, I. (i., Scd:ilia, Mo., 69.
Crawford, J. I^., Table (irove. 111., 87.
Crawford, J. N., Lower Lake, Cal., 15.
Crawford, J. R., Texarkaua, Texas, 54.
Crawford, N. D., Flat Creek, Tenn., 26.
Crawford, N. J., Chouteau, I. T., 18.
Crawford, W. B., Oakland City, Ind., 39.
Crawfr)rd, W. C., (.'orvallis, Ore., 73.
Criiwford, W. H., Saulshurv, Tenn., 53.
Crawford, W. H., Wheat, Tenn., 36.
Criddle, T. B., Waxahachie, Tex., 81.
Crisman, E. B., D.D., Na.shville, Teuu., 47.
Crockett, H. K., liethany. 111., 24.
Crockett, R'. R., .Jacksonville, Texas, 69.
Crockett, Robert, Nelson, Mo., 69.
CroHbrd, T. F., McKeii/.ie, Tenn., 37.
Criws, .). B., Woodstock, Ala., 1.
Cro.ss, L. B., Stated Clerk, Arlington, Ala., 1.
Crowell, W. B., Tra<lewater, Ky., 80.
Crump, W. R. M., Arrington, Tenn., 47.
Crutcher, (J. W., (^enter Star, Ala., 57.
Cude, V. M., Bethel Springs, Tenn., 53.
Cult^.n, H. C, Winters, Cal., 15.
Cunninghain, W. N., Vi.salia, Cal., 104.
Curry, J. H., McKenzie, Tenn., 71.
Dadismau, A. F., Knottsville, Kv., 72.
Dale, W. T., Gallatin, Teuu., 47.'
Dalton, J. (i., Piuk Hill, Mo., 48.
Danley, Ph. R., Tiivlorville, 111., 106.
Danlev, W. .S., D.D., l>incolu, 111., 52.
Darbv, W. J., D.D., Ku.shville, Tenu., 39.
Davenport, G., Willanl, Mof, 96.
Davenport, I. .S., C'hillicothe, Texas, 33.
Davenport, R. .1., St. Helena, Cal., 15.
David.sou, J. O., I'aris, Teuu., 37.
Davidson, J. T.. Eddvville, 111., 38.
Davis, A. C, Roodhoiise, 111., 91.
Davis, A. P., Gadsden, Tenn., 71.
Davis, J. F., Hartsville, Mo., 96.
Davis, J. H., Frieiidslii)), Tenn., 71.
Davis, Joel E., Lel)anuii, Tenn., 47.
Davis, Joseph, Herid rsou. Mo., 9f>.
Davis, Levi, Anna, 111., 38.
Davis, N. A., Jack.sonvilIe, Tex., 103.
Davis, R. M., Omaha, 111., 2>.
Davis, Stephen, Nettle Carrier, Teuu., 95.
Davis, W. A., Dugger's Mills, Ark., 110.
Davis, W. E., Omaha, 111., 28.
Daw.son, Wm., Stated Clerk, Cautou, Tex., 8.
Dawson, W. B., Decatur, Texas, 8.
Dav, J. H., Fulbright, Tex., 82.
Dean, T. L., Piney, Ark., 110.
Deasou, E. R., Messenger, Tenn., 16
Deaver, T. B., Little Warrior, Ala., 97.
Decherd, S. (J., Frankf .rt. Mo., 90.
Deleny, M., Vrauia, La., 51.
Delzell, F. £., La Plata, Mo., 45.
Denby, W. M., Dunuigan Springs, Mo., 96.
Denson, W. C, Au.stin, Texas., 97.
Dent, M., Adelphi, O., 7.
Depenbrock, B., Salem, 111., 58.
De Witt, D. C, Abilene, Texas, 13.
De Witt, M. B., D.D., Nashville, Tenn., 47.
Dickens, J. L., Weatherford, Texas, 100.
Dickerson, J. H., Stated Clerk, Brookstou,
Te.xas, 11.
Dickev, H. L. Yorkville, Teuu., 71.
Dillanl, John, Dillard .station. Ore., 117.
Dillard, .Samuel, Cottage (irove, Ore., 117.
Dillon, W. A., Washington, Ind., 63.
Dillow, M., Milmine, 111., 24.
Dinges, W. 1)., Baker's Cross Roads, Tenn., 95.
Dinwiddle, A. B. C, Dodd City, Texas, 12.
Dixon, T. Jeff., Stated Clerk, Spring Hill,
Tenn., 84.
Dobbs, G. W., Keysville, Mo., 89.
Dobson, J. B., D.D., (ireeneville, Tenn., 46.
Dobsoii, T. v., Hughes Springs, Tex., 54.
D<jlison, R. M., Gri-enevill(% Tenn., 46.
Dodds, W. D., Cliillicothe, Mo., 19.
Donucll, G. J., ('uml)erland, O , 65.
Donnell, John T., West Finley, Pa., 47.
Dooley, L., lUpoii, Cal., 88.
Dooley, O. D., (ilennville, Cal., 104.
Dooley, W. E., Loekcsbuigh, .Vrk., 64.
Doran, E. W., McMinnville, Tenn., 60.
Dorris, J. A., Elktim, Kv., 23.
Dortch, D. E., Columbia, Tenu., 84.
Dougherty, H. B., Alone, Ky., 22.
liouglass, T. .S., hiauipton. Ark., 9.
Drake, T. B., lladens, .Via., 8.5.
Duff, W. H., Neosho, .Mo., 67.
Dumas, A. W., .lasper Tenn., 17.
Dunlap, J. A., Newbern, Tenn., 71.
Dunlap, L. A., Piano, Texas, 115.
Dunn, C. W., Helton, Texas, lOH.
Durham, J. M., Chismville, Ark., 43.
Duvall, C. P., Stat. Cl'k, Kan.sas City, Mo., 6.
Duvall, J. W., Holdeii, Mo., 48.
Dy.sart, E. D., Ballinger, Tex., 93.
Eagan, W. H., Walla Walla, Wash., 109.
Earle, F. R., D.D., Stated Clerk, Boousboi'o,
Ark., 5.
Early, A. P., Dayton, Tenn., 17.
Eaton, C. M., Jacksboro, Texas, 77.
Edwards, E. W., tUeeson, Tenn., 37.
iSgo.]
Directory.
137
Edwunl.s, .1. 1;., Stated Clerk, Water Vallev,
Ky., 5-,.
Edwards, \V. II., lluriuonv, Ark., 27.
Elder, A. H., Midlothian, Tex., 81.
Elder, .1. A., I'ella, Tex., 33.
Elder, J. W., .Stated Clerk, Virginia, 111., 91.
Elder, (i. 1)., Krazier, T6xas, 33.
Eldrcdge, \V. V., (Jolcoiida, 111., 38.
Elliott, A. B., Vander ilt, Fa., 105.
Elliott, .1. L., Georjie'.s Creek, Texas, 81.
Ellis, J. A., .Starkville, Mis-s., Cs.
Elmore, R. ()., Bowling <ireen. Mo., DO.
Evans, A. C, Barren Fork, Ark., 114.
Evans, O., P'lorence, Aia , 51.
Evans, K. H., Barren Fork, Ark., lU.
Evans, W. A., Rule, Ark., 110.
F-arr, W. B., V.V., Dallas, Texas, U.i.
Farris, E. IJ., Trov, Tenu., 71.
Farris, J. B., Lamb, Miss., 118.
Farris, J. P., (irapeland, Te.x., 103.
Feenister, S. K., Conway, Ark., 94.
F'ender, .T. F., Levisburg, Tenu., 26.
Ferguson, R. A., Maxwell, Iowa, 20.
Fergu.son, \V. T., Petersburg, III., 2.
F'errill, J. G., Cane Vallev, Ky., 22.
Fields. C. H., Enfield, 111"., 2.
Fisher, W. .T., Van Buren, Pa., 78.
Fisk, K. M., Fort Seott, Kan., 76.
Fitzgerald, J. \V., Lebanon, Tenn., 47.
Fitzgerald, P. M., Maviield, Ky., 55.
Fitzgerald, W. A., Dallas, Aik., G4.
Flaniken, F. P., Nashville, Tenu., 47.
Flaniken, U. B., Mason, Tenn., 60.
F""lowers, A. B., Dver, Tenn., 71.
Fly, .1. B., Pleasant Hope, Mo., 96.
F'ol.som, (ieorge, Annette, I. T., 11.
Folsom, .1. W., Cecil, tia., 31.
Foose, .1. W., Benton, Kan., 116.
Forbes, C. J., Willow City, Tex., 49.
Forbes, .1. C, Austin, Ark., 94.
Forbes, J. M., Beason, 111., 52.
Forbess, A. B., Brinklev, Ark., 14.
Ford, V. H., Humboldt, Tenn., 37.
Foster, E. C, Adanisville, Tenn., 5:i.
Foster, L. E., Adanisville, Tenn., .53.
F'oster, R. V., D.D., I^ebanon, Tenn., 47.
Foust, Allen, (ireentield, Tenn., 37.
Foust, W. .1., I.i»mar, Ark., 27.
Fox, N. .1., .Stated Clerk, Louisville, Miss., 62.
Francis, .1. A., Stated Clerk, San Antonio,
Texas, 34.
F'rancis, John C., Lebanon, Tenn., 43.
Franklin, W. IL, Loop, Texas, 33.
Frear, W. S., Sedan, Texa.s, 34.
Freeman, .T. A., Bryan, Texas., 92.
Freeman, .). C, Stephensville, Tex., 108.
F'reeman, T. S., Vineyard, Ark., 14.
F'reeze, W. M., Wagstatt", Kan., 41.
French, A. .1., Shannon, Miss., 10.
French, J. W., Lock Spring, .NIo., 19.
Fronum, .lames, Barry, Mo., 79.
Frvar, .S. P., .M(#rganton, Tenn., 30.
Fry, Robt. II., Lincoln, 111., 90.
Fuller, A. F., Panora, Iowa, 40.
Fuller, B., Deport, Tex., 82.
I'ullcrton, B. P., Kansas City, Mo., 48.
GabarJ, M. E
Ciaiser, G. M.
Gaitber, 1. A.
(Jalbreath, .T.
(iailagher, .).
(ialloway, M.
(iamon, .1. W
(i arret t, .1. B.
(iarrett, W. .)
Garrison, .S. I'
Garvin, J. E.
liaston, C. A.
Gaston, J. C,
., Bigbyville, Tenu., 84.
Macon, .Mo., .">(>.
, .Selnia, Cal., 104.
H., Maytield, Ky., 55.
M., .lac'k.son Center, Pa., 3.
L, Ch.tpel Hill, Tenn., 26.
., Moullon, Ala., 57.
, Dycusburgh, Ky., 80.
, Neosho, Mo., 67.
'. ('., El Dorado, Kan., 116.
, Old Concord, Pa., 78.
, Northport, Ala., 68.
Granbury, Texas, 108.
(iaston, -M. C., Stated Clerk, Vaudalia, 111., .58.
(ia.ston, T. A., Patterson, Tex;is, 92.
Gay, R. A., Wolf City, Tex., 12.
Geiitrv, .1. B., Lebanon, Tenn., 26.
<Jeorge, <•. R., Louisville, MLss., 68.
(Icrard, W. N., Kiuinundy, 111., 58.
(Jhormley, .1. W., Morristown, Tenu., 46.
tiibson, l"l. T., Sulphur Rock, Ark., 114.
Gibson, .). S., Hamilton, Pa., 3.
Gibson, \V. K., Annette, I. T., 11.
Ciill, J. F., Carrier's Mills, III., 28.
Gill, .1. M., D.D., Elkton, Kv., 23.
(iill, N. v., Nashville, Tenn., 63.
.;il!es))ic, A. M., Savannah, Tenn., 84.
(iillcspie, K. .1., San .lose, Cal., 15.
Gillespie, .lacob, ICugcne City, Ore., 117.
(jillespie, W. P., Tehuacana, Tex., 100.
Gilliam, F. M., Brownwood, Tex., 93.
Gilliam, .1. C, Perrvville, Ky., 42.
Gilliam, .S. T., Porterville, Cal., 104.
Gilliam, W. T., Warrensburgh, Mo., 48.
Givens, Newton, Stated Clerk, Waxahachie,
Texas, 81.
Ciivens, S. D., lloldeu. Mo., 48.
Givens, S. J., Caledonia, -Miss., 68.
tJIiis.s, W. S., Hughes Springs, Tex., 54.
(ilover, G. W., Corinth, Miss., 10.
(ioad, A. Li, Nortouville, Ky., 4.
Goddard, Peter, Sugar l>oaf, Ark., 43.
Gold, .1. D., .Stated Clerk, (iib.son City, 111., 52.
(ioldberg, C, D.D., Texarkaua, Texas, ,54.
(ioldcii. (ieorge, Dallas, Te.\a.s, 14-5.
(iiMHlkniglit, ,1. L., (ieruiany.
(ioodknight, S., U'icbita, Kan., 116.
(Goodpasture, .L R., ijvingston, Tenn., 95.
(tordon, M. L., Kioto, .lapan, 78.
(iossett, A. M. C, Chaseville, Tenu., 37.
Grace, R. C, Pryor's Creek, I. T., 18.
(iracy, J. F., Neosho, Mo., 67.
Grafton, \V. R , I^l)anon, Tenn., .59.
(iraham, ("yrns, Boxville, Ky., 4.
(Jrantham, L. .1., Liberty Prairie, HI., 106.
Grav, H. A., Andrews, Tenn., 84.
(Jray, R. A., Wolf City, Texas, 12.
(Jrav, J. .1., McKenzie, Tenn., 37.
Gray, W. F., Walpole, 111., 28.
(ireen, (r. W., Shobonier, 111., .58.
Green, J. B., D.D., Nebra.ska City, Neb., 66.
Green, W. K., Veal's Station, Texas, 77.
(ireen, W. M., .Salem, .Vrk., 114.
Cireer, W. H., .Vtkins, .Vrk., 27.
(iregory, W. .1., Chico, Tc.x., 33.
(irider, J. S., D.D., Bowling Green, Ky., .50.
(iritlin, S. M., Elkton, Ky., 23.
Grossman, K. N., Stated Clerk. Seneca, Pa., 3.
Groves, A. A., Coperas Cove, Texa.s, 49.
(iroves, J. B., .Vthens, Tex., 8.
Ciroves, J. S., Me.xia, Tex., 100.
(iuthrie, A. W., Macon, Mo., 56.
(Juthrie, O., Marshall, Mo., 69.
(iwynn, Richard, Bremen, Ky., 4.
Hacker, R. H. J., Rock Hill, Tex., 11.5.
Haddock, Noah, Diana, 111., 24.
Haden, W'. .1., .\uburn, Ky., .50.
Hadloek, .1. B., Stated Clerk, Ilajrodsburgb.
Ind., 63.
Hagler, C. .s., Howelton, Ala., 99.
Hagler, I. W., (iad.sdcn, .Via., 99.
Hague, I.saac, (ialesburgh. 111., 87.
Hail, A. I)., D.D., <».saka, .lapan, 15.
Hail, .1. B., 0.saka, .Japan, 78.
Hail, R. .1. C. D.D., Birmingham, .Via., 1.
Haile, .1. N. D., Hattieville, Ark., 27.
Halbert, R. H., New Hoik!, .Mis.s., 68.
Halliburton, .1, T., .lack.sonville, .Mo., 56.
Hall, .lames, Davton, Tenn., 17.
Hall. .1. H. B., I^oudou, Tenn., 36.
Hall, T. 10., Kenton, Tenu., 37.
Halsell, .1. .M., D.D., Tehuacana, Tex., 108.
Haniblin, N. ('., Libcrlv, Ky., 42.
Hambright, A. R. T., C'ohutta, Ga., 31.
138
Directory.
[1890-
Hamilton, D. A., Gaine^'ville, Avk., 14.
Hamm, T. J., Deport, Tex., S2.
Hampton, T. J., Ellsworth, Ark., 4.3.
Harned, J. D., Millwood, Ky., 70.
Harris, A. C, Stewart, Miss., 118.
Harris, C. H. D., Blooiuingtou, 111., 52.
Harris, D. M., D.D., Nashville, Tenn., 47.
Harris, J. G., Clarksville, Texas, 12.
Harris, M. C, Sumuierville, Ark., 9.
Harris, S. C, Granville, Tenn., ito.
Harris, W. B., Mackinaw, 111., .V2.
Harris, W. P., Gainesboro, Tenn., 9.5.
Harrison, G. R., Batesville, Miss., 75.
Harrison, S. L., Vincennes, Ind., 39.
Harrison, William, Sweetwater, Tenn., 36.
Hastings, G. P., Chapel Hill, Teun., 26.
Hathawav, John F., Vernon, 111., 58.
Hawkins,' A. W., Stated Clerk, Kuoxville,
Tenn., 36.
Hawkins, L. J., (ircenville, Tenn., 46.
Hawkins, W. D., Stated Clerk, Salem, Mo., 89.
Hawkins, W. F., Frazer, I. T., 68.
Hawley, G. W., Richmond, Mo., 79.
Haws, G. H., Cuba, Kan., 83.
Haves, L. F., Gallatin, Mo., 19.
Hayues, A. J., Buflalo Gap, Tex., 13.
Haynes, John, Denton, Tex., 35.
Haynes, Levi, Cairo, Mo., 56.
Havues, W. A., Gallatin, Tenn., 47.
Hayter, A. S., Dallas, Texas, 81.
Hearon, U. J.,, Ncsbit, Miss., 75.
Hendal, B. B., Manchester, Tenn., 26.
Henderson, A. S., Avalon, Tex., 44.
Henderson, E. P., Stated Clerk, Eugene City,
Ore., 117.
Henderson, G. A., Fayetteville, Ark., 5.
Henderson, J. T. A., Sedalia, Mo., 105.
Henderson, Joe T., Dover, Ark., 27.
Hendrick, Ed. E., Tehuacana, Tex., 8.
Hendrick, J. H., Tehuacana, Tex., 115.
Hendrick, L. D., Oakland, 111.. 30.
Hendrick, W. R., Bagwell, Tex., 82.
Hendrix, E. W., Hornbeak, Tenn., 71.
Hendrix, T. M., Rockvale, Tenn., 26.
Hendrix, W. W., D.D., Franklin, Tenn., 47.
Henry, J. H., Kingston, Tenn., 30.
Henrv, J. J., Purdy, Mo., 67.
Henry, J. M., Webster, Miss., 68.
Henry, J. R., Nashville, Tenn., 47.
Henry, S. H., Sumach, Ga., 31.
Henshaw, L., Olden, Mo., 112.
Herdmau, W. C, l.uray. Mo., 45.
Hester, G. P., Loop, Texas, 33.
Hickman, A., Graysville, Tenn., 17.
Hill, I. W., Stat. Cl'k, Tennaha, Tex., 102.
Hill, R. C, Charleston, 111., 24.
Hillhouse, C. C, Marionville, Mo., 76.
Hodge, R. A., Sherwood, Texas, 93.
Hodges, C. B., Sandusky, Tex., 35.
Hodges, J. J., Wrightsboro, Tex., 34.
Hogan, David, Chouteau, I. T., 18.
Holcomb, L. H., Troup, Tex., 103.
Holifield, W. J., St. Francis, Ark., 14.
Holisler, M. K., Baird's Mill, Tenn., 59.
Holloway, E. C, KcUlyvilh-, 111., 38.
Holloway, T. B., (iocrville, HI., 38.
Hollowman, W. W., Star City, Ark., 9.
Holmes, S. H., Vernon, Tenn., 84.
Holmes, W. B., Lebanon, Tenn., 39.
Holt, J. N., Shelbvville, Teun., 26.
Holtsinger, S. K., West Chester, O., 61.
Hook, II. C, Flardinsburgh, Ky., 70.
Hooker, H. W., AlbMisville, Ky., 23.
Hopkins, N. T., .Milan, Tenn., 37.
Hornbeak, J. .V., Terrell, Tex., 115.
Hornbeak, J. W., Corsicana, Tex., 44.
Hoiaton, W. M., Junction City, Ore., 117.
Houx, .1. H., Warrensburgh, Mo., 48.
Howard, J. B., , Neb., 6(i.
Howard, J. .M., D.I)., Nashville, Tenn., 47.
Howard, J. S.. Auburn, Kv., 50.
Howard, J. W., Bruce, Tenn., 84.
Howells, J. T., Punxsutawnev, Pa., 3.
Hubbert, J. M., Nashville, Tenn., 47.
Hudgins, J. L., Harri-sburgh, 111., 28.
Hudson, (j. G., Wakayama, Japan, 91.
Hudson, James, Kosonia, I. T., 11.
Hudson, John, Stated Clerk, Libertv Hill,
Texas, 49.
Hudson, M. D., , ., 76.
Huffines, E. A., , , .50.
Hughes, J. M., Water Valley, Ky., 55.
Hughes, Martin, St. Joseph," Mo., 79.
Hughey, J. H., Lincoln, 111., .52.
Hughev, J. L., Eutield, III., 2.
Humble, U. M., luka. III., 58.
Humphreys, W. F., Moravia, Iowa, 111.
Hunt, G. M., Flora, 111., .58.
Hunt, M. A., Marvsville, Tenn., 36.
Hunt, S. M., Stated Clerk, Belleville, Kan., 83.
Hunter, Allison, West Union, Pa., 78.
Hunter, B. L., McKinney, Tex., 115.
Hunter, S. B., Guntersville, Ala., 85.
Hunter, J. D., Oxanua, Ala., 99.
Hutchison, C. W., Piper, Kan., 6.
Inge, Richard, White Haven, Tenn., 60.
I Ingram, B. A., Monticello, Ark., 9.
Ingram, H. P., Plainsburgh, Cal., 88.
Ingram, J. C. W., Ingram, Texas, 34.
! Irvine, M. B., Warrensburgh, Mo., 48.
I Irwin, A. J., luka. 111., .58.
i Ish, T. A., Zephyr, Tex., 93.
1 Jacoway, J. G., Trenton, Ga., 17.
I Jackson, J. B., Lebanon, Teun., 59.
I Jarrell, C. N., Gainesville, Tex., 35.
I James, J. I)., Hampton, Ark., 9.
j Jetfers, G. T., Brest, Mo., 76.
! Jefferson, Thos., Rockv Comfort, Ark., 11.
' Jeffrey, P. M., Mt. OliVe, Ark., 114.
Jenkins, J. E., Princeton, Ind., 39.
Jennings, William, Sarco.vie, Mo., 67.
Jerrold, E. M., Clarksville, Mo., 90.
Johns, \V. H., Trezevant, Tenn., 37.
Johnson, A., Cliffy Dale, Mo., 89.
Johnson, A. B., Ritchey, Mo., 67.
Johnson, A. B., Stated Clerk, Berrvville, Ark.
110.
.Johnson, A. S., Doniphan, Mo., 113.
Johnson, E. B., (ireentield, Tenn., 37.
Johnson, E. M., Mattoon, 111., 106.
Johnson, F. M., Biggsville, 111., 87.
John.son, H. C, (ilceson, Tenn., 37.
Johnson, J. E., Ozark, Ark., 5.
John.son, J. T., Ohio Pyle, Pa., 10.5.
Johnson, L. A., Tehuacana, Tex., 100.
Johnson, M. C, Gainesville, Texas, 35.
Johnson, N. D., Topeka, Kans., 41.
John.son, P. F., Huntingdon, Tenn., 37.
Johnson, S. M., Dry Branch, Mo., 89.
Johnson, T. M., Brittsville, Tenn., 17.
Johnson, W. A., Nashville, Tenn., 47.
.lohnston, A. B., Stringtown, I. T., 11.
Johnston, H. J., Howe Station, Neb., 66.
.lohnston, J. M , Pctcrsbui-g, 111., 91.
Johnston, R. F., Meridian, Miss., 68.
Johnston, W. H., La Plata, -Mo., 4.5.
.Johnston, W. W., Tampico, Ky., 22.
Joiner, I. (i.. La Fayette, Ky., 23.
.lolley, A., Fort Scott, Kan., 41.
Jolly, J. v., Decatur, Tex., 35.
I .Fones, If. A., Memphis, Teun., 60.
Jones, E. R., Kosse, Tex.. 100.
.loncs, .fohn C., Franklin, T(nin., 47.
j Jones, J. H, W.. Trenton, Teun., 71.
I .loues, .1. T., Daisy, Teun., 17.
Jones, .1. T., (iolden City, .Mo., 76.
i Jones, J. W., Cantfui, Kan., lU!.
Jones, M. f)., , Ky., .55.
Jones, R. F., White Wright, Tex., 12.
I .lones, W. E., Charlotte, Tenn., 47.
! .lones, W. H., I'"arber, .Mo., 90.
I Jopling, J. T., Porterville, Cal., 104.
1 890.]
Directory,
139
Juliau, J. A., Pilot I'imn, Tex., :<5.
Julian, Lewis, Toledo, Ark., it.
Kallinever, J. H., Paris, Ark., 4:i.
Keasler" E. II., Atlanta, Te.\., 54.
Kcaton, J. A., Atwood, Tenn., 37.
Keener, .1. S., Mason town. Pa., 105.
Keeton, J. M.. (iilison, Miss.. 08.
Kelley, R. H., Herniosa, X. M., iV.i.
Kellv, J. H., Kavetteville, Ark., 5.
Kellv, W. IL, Yorka, Miss., &>.
Kendall, A. <i., Alabam, Ark., 110.
Kennedy, C. <;.. Wingo, Tenn., .55.
Kennedy, H. I).. Bunceton, Mo., 6!t.
Kennonj .S. K., Italy, Tex., 81.
Kenny, \V. M., .lohnstown. Mo., %.
Keown, C. (J., Lincoln, 111., ,')2.
Kerr, 1). M., Morganton, Tenn., :W.
Kerr, K. <)., Kenton, Tenn., 71.
Kerr, .1. B., Davilla, Tex.. 4<t.
Kerr, J. M., Chattield, Tex., 44.
Kimberlin, M. H., Morgantown, Kv., .50.
Kincaid, W. S., Alton, Mo., 11 L'.
Kindred, Z. T., S>lgoliaehia, Ark., 27.
King, C. A., CoU-liestor, 111., S7.
King, E. I)., Hrooksville, .Mis.s., 68.
King, F. Z., Mnll)errv, Tenn., 101.
King, H. (;., TunnelHill, (ia., 31.
King, I. W., Alexandria, Tenn., .59.
King, .1. v., Wingo, Kv., 55.
King, R. A., Stated rie'rk, Wilderness, Mo., 112.
King, S. Kinis, Kansas (itv. Mo.. 48.
King, W. H. H., Mincola.Tex., 8.
Kinnard, I). C, Waco, Tex., 108.
Kinsolving, W. A., Dulaney, Ky., 80.
Kirkes, L. C, Lebanon, Tenn., 31.
Kirkpatrick, .1. D., D.D., U-banon, Tenn., 47.
Kirkpatrick, ,1. 1)., .Sharp, Ky., 5.5.
Kirkpatrick, .1. R., Lebanon, Ore., 73.
Kirkpatrick, W. A., White Wright, Texas, 12.
Kistner, .1. B., Norwood, Mo., !l(i.
Kittrell, ,I.-.S., I>ebanou, Tenn., 47.
Kittrell, T. W., Pleasant .^hade, Tenn., !t5.
Knowlton, ,1. S., Xolton, .Vrk., 14.
Kno.x, I). A., Rising .Star, Tex., 13.
Koehne, J. B., Pittsburgh, Pa., 78.
Lack, F., St. Louis, Mo., !I8.
Lackey, .1. A., Rice, Tex., 44.
Lackey, J. F., Dan vers. 111., 52.
Lackey, W. .1., Itasca, Te.x., 44.
Laforce, (i. W., Euders, Ark., !i4.
Lagrone, (t. W., Mt. Holly, Ark., 64.
Laird, ,T. S., Saulsburv, Tenn., 10.
Lamb, ,1. C, Rover, I'enn., 26.
Lang, .1. (}., .Sterling, Col., 86.
Langston, C. A., Newman, Cal., 88.
Langston, W. A., Ehuwood, Ark., 110.
Lanham, H. .!., ("oinmerce, Tenn., .liC
Latimer, .1. 15., Kahoka, Mo., 45.
Latta, E. C, Newman, Cal., 88.
Latta, .T. L., M;ison, Tenn, 60.
Latta, W. R., Maywood, Kan.. 6.
Latham, .Io.sephus, ITniontown, Ind., 3!l.
Laughlin, ,1. W., .Stated Clerk, Springfield,
Mo., >)6.
Lawler, F. E., Clarksville, Tex., 82.
Lawrence, B. F., .Maysville, Ala., 68.
Lawyer, F. P., Agua.scalieiites, Mexico, 87.
Ix?ach, Finis, Benton, Ark., !I4.
Lee, T. A., Bakers Cro.ss Roads, Tenn., 95.
I^ech, F. E., Allianv, Tex., 13.
L«'ech. T. A., .Moultim, Tex.. 34.
Lemnion, R. .1. P., lienton. Ark., 94.
I^eonard, W. (i.. Newbcrn, Tenn., 71.
l^wis, J. 1>., Merced, Cal., 88.
Lewis, L. D., Fort Payne, Ala., 99.
Lewis, R. W. , Waxahachie, Texas, 81.
Lewis, S. M.. San Saba, Tex., 93.
Lewis, S. T., Alpine, Ark., 64.
Lewis, W. C, Sinitliville, Tenn., .59.
Liles, E. 11. , Sandy Lake, Pa., 3.
Liles, M., I'nion Citv, Tenn., 71.
Liiubird, >>ark, Belleville, Ark., 43.
Lincoln, C. H., Birmingham, Ala., 97.
Lindscv, W. Y., Whitfield, Tenn., 84.
Lindslev, .1. B., 1).I>., Nashville, Tenn., 47.
Linxwiiler, C. T., Tavlorville, 111., 106.
Li.sh, .T. S., Cecil, Ark., 43.
Li.st, A. N., Granfield, Mo., 76.
Littrell, J. Cal., Warrensburgh, Mo., 48.
Lloyd, .1. T., Big Rcnox, Kv., 22.
Lockett, S. C., Liberty Hill,' Tex., 49.
Logan, B. F., Independence, Mo., 48.
Ix)gan, .Tames, Otterville, Mo., 69.
Logan, .S. 1)., Lebanon, Tenn., 4.
Logan, W. C, Alton, 111., 106.
Long, .1. .S., Cynthiaiia, Ky., 42.
Long. M. C, .Stated Clerk,'Fredonia, Kan., 41.
Ixmgbottom, .7. A., .Selnia, Cal., 104.
Loiison, R. F., Clio, Tenn., 31.
Lt)uglirv, .1. N., Lascas.sas, Teun., .59.
Love, T. S., Marshall, Mo., 69.
Lovett, J. A. H., Ilunt.svillc, Ala., 85.
Lowe, M., Aurora, Mo., 7(!.
Lowey, .1. B., Carrsville, Ky., .so.
Lowrance, .T. R., (Jarden City, Kan., 25.
Lowrence, .1. B., (;larence, >Io., 45.
Ix)wrence, .T. E., Woodbury, Tenn., 59.
lyowrev, W. D., Stated Clerk, .Senecavillc, Ohio,
65.'
Lowry, J. II., Kincaid, Tenn., 36.
Ixwry, .1. W., Caldwell, Kansas, 116.
Lyon, P. A., Murfreesboro, Tenn., 26.
Macpherson, C. O., Louisville, Ky., 41.
Magee, Levi, Waterloo, Kan., 116.
Mangum, B. (i., Anna, 111., 38.
Manly, A. II., (;oodlett«vilIe, Tenn., 47.
Mann, A. .T., Everett Springs, (ia.,.31.
Mannon, II. W., Camden, Tenn., 37.
Mansfield, R. C, Mexico. Mo., .56.
Manton, Charles, Stat. Cl'k, Paris, Tex., 82.
Margeson, B., Marshall, Mo., 69.
Marshall, D. R., White House, Tenn., 47.
Marshall, H. II., (JoodUttsville, Tenn., 47.
Marshall, .Tames, Nashville, Tenn., 47.
Marshall, .lesse, National Springs, Ark., 43.
Martin, I. M., Ness Citv, Kan., 25.
Martin, I M., Rusk, 'lexas, 103.
Martin, .loseph, Ness C'ily, Kan., 116.
Martin, .lames, Marshall. Slo., ()9.
Martin, .1. E., Au.stin, Ark., 94.
Martin, J. .M., Mansfield, Texas, 81.
Mashburn, W. H., Western (irove. Ark., 110.
Ma.son, .T. A., Stat. Cl'k, Forrest Citv, Ark., 14.
Mathis, (J. W., Warrensburgh, Mo.," 48.
Mathis, W. A., Mt. Iloreb, Tenn., 46.
Mattinglv, E. W., Calhoun, Kv., 4.
Maupin,'R. S., Westville, Mo.," .56.
May, .1. T., Auburn, 111., 91.
McAmis, T. B., .Murfreesboro, Tenn., .59.
McBride, C. W., Marshall, Mo., 69.'
McBrvde, And. M., Coneh tta, Mi.s.s., 62.
McBrvde, W. P., Staled Clerk, Ethel, Miss.,
118.
McCall, S., Belleville, Kan., 83.
McCartv, J. M., Ilillsboro, Tex., 41.
McClarv, I. A., Parksville, Tenn.. 17.
McClarv,<). B., Parksville, Tenn., 17.
MeClellan, A. L., Stated Clerk, Willow Point,
Texas, 77.
McClelland, W. C., Stated Clerk, Brooks, Iowa,
111.
MeClerkiu, .lohn, Roanoke, Tex., 35.
MeiUiiiey, P., Deport, Texits, .82.
.McClunev, Thomas, Springville, .Via., 97.
McClure.T. .S, Oaktown, Ind., 39.
.MeClurkan, ,1. ()., Selma, Cal., 104.
MeClurkan, W. II., l^wndale, Tex., 8.
McConnell, C. C.. Holden. Mo., 48.
.^IcConnell, M. W., Baker's Cro.ss Roads, Tenn.,
95.
140
Directory.
[1890.
McConuell, S. P., Sugar, Ala., 57. 1
McCorinick, P. B., Princeton, Ind., :».
McCroskey, E. .1., Fayetteville, Tenn., 101.
McOro.skey, Solon, Madlsonville, Tenn., 36.
McCullough, A. D.. Klgin, Tex., 21.
McCutfhau, J. F., Whiteville, Tenn., 53.
-MeCutchen, .1. >!., Fremont, Texas, 77.
McDavid, A. B., Bethanv, 111., 24.
McDavid, T. W., Colleen, 111., 106.
McDavid, W. J., Irving', 111., 106.
McDavitt, N., Rocktield, Ky., .i().
McDonald, <t. B., Ureenville, Kv., 4.
McDonald, .1. F., Ethel, Mi.ss., l"lS.
McDonald, .T. A., Bowling <rreen, Kv., .50.
McDonald, .1. N., Bellbiukle, Tenn., 26.
McDowell, A. W., Union Citv, Tenn., 71.
McElree, R. L., Alvarado, Tex., 81.
McElvain, S. H., Stated Clerk, Fort Smith,
Ark., 43.
McElwain, D., Trenton, Tenn., 37.
McFarland, F. M., Sherman, Tex., 12.
McFarland, S. L., BluflTton, Tex., 49.
McGaughey, E. P., Nashville, Tenn., 47.
McCiaughey, J. F., Arlington, Tenn., 60.
McGee, H.D., Spencerburg, Mo, 90.
McGee, T. H., Henderson, Tenn., .53.
McGee, W. V., Cottage Grove, Ore., 117.
McGhee, Z. M., Stated Clerk, Dalton, Ga., 31.
McUill, R. A., Beech Grove, Tenn., 26.
McGlumphy, A. J., D.D., LL.D., Marshall,
Mo., 69.
McHalstead, W. A., Henderson, Tenn., 53.
McHenry, R. H., Middletown, 111., 91.
McKamy, .1. A., Waco, Texas, 108.
McKarav, W. C, Macomb, 111., 87.
McKav,".!. W., Pittsburgh, Pa., 78.
McKee, S. W., Dial, Tex., 12.
McKee, T. N., Woodbury, Tex., 44.
McKelvey, John, Culleoka, Tenn., 84.
McKelvev, W. B., Appleton, Tenn., 84.
McKelvv'. .1., Milton Vale, Kan., 83.
McKen/'ie, W. E., Peitey, Ala., 85.
McKimmev, W. P., French Camp, Miss., 118.
McKnight.'.T. H., Emberson, Tex., 82.
McKnlght, J. M., West Salem, Wis., 30.
McLamrock, D. L., Rector, Ark., 14.
McLaurv, D. A , Colonic, Mo., 19.
McLean', E. G., D.D., Walla Walla, Wash., 109.
McLeniore, Y. L., Bright Star, Ark., 54.
McLeod, D., Brooksville, Miss., 68.
Mcl^eskey, .lo., Gardner, Tenn., 37.
McMacki'n, S. A., Wavlaud Springs, Tenn., 84.
McMahan, C. G. L., Weaubleau, Mo., 76.
McMahan, J. A., South Lake Weir, Fla., 29.
McMahon, W. S., Medina, Tenn., .5.3.
McMurry, G. W., .Tordan's Valley, Tenn., 59.
McNabb, N. B., Enterprise, Ark., 43.
McNamar, A., Willetts, Cal., 15.
MePherron, .L M., Virden, 111., 91.
McPhersou, S. A., Sullivan, Mo., 89.
McQuay, .1. F., Norris City, 111., 28.
McShan, .1.^^., Verona, Miss., 10.
McWherter, G. W., -Mt. Vernon, O., 7.
McWherter, L., Greencvillc, Tenn., 46.
McWherter, R. L., Mt. Vernon, O , 20.
McWillams, E. L., Kosciusko, .Miss., 118.
-Mead, .1. W., Winnsboro, Tex., 32.
Means, ,T. I., Tarant\im, Pa., 3.
Means, W. C, Toronto, Kan., 41.
Medcalf, W. M., Vincennes, Ind., 39.
Meek, .1. .7., Sardis, .Miss., 75.
Menzies, .lames, Bradford, O., 61.
Messick, E. H., Howe, Tex., 12.
.Milam, W. E., Burkesville, Ky., 22.
Milholland, .1. H., Chandlcrville, 111., 91.
Miller, A. B., D.D., LL.D., Waynesburgh, Pa.,
78.
Miller, John, Blooming Grove, Tex., 44.
Miller, J. (i., Olivcburg, Pa., 3.
Miller, J. H., Dawnville, (fa., 31.
Miller, J. H., Evansville, Ind. 39.
Miller, M. C, Stated Cl'k, Pierce City, Mo., 67.
Miller, R. D., Peter-sburgh, 111., 91.
Milligan, M. G., Choccolocco, .-Via., 99.
Milling, J. M., Di.\oii, Mi.ss., 62.
Milner, H. B., Clarksville, Ark., 27.
Mitchell, B. G., Oxford, Miss., 75.
Mitchell, D. L., Forestburgh, Tex., 35.
Mitchell, G. W., D.D., Wales, Tenu., 84.
Mitchell, J. B., D.D., Stated Clerk, Kirksville,
Mo., 45.
Mitchell, J. H., Bryan, Tex., 92.
Mitchell, J. W., Odessa, Mo., 48.
Mitchell, T. H., , , 4.
Mivoshi, Bunta, , Japan . 47.
Moad, G. L., Bel ton. Mo., 48.
Mock, Z. H. C, Holden, Mo., 48.
Mollov, D. G., Alvarado, Texas, 81.
ilolloy, J. T., Favetteville, Ark., 5.
Molloy, R. W., Gainesville, Tex., 35.
Momyer, J. C, Petersbiirgh, 111., 91.
Montgomery, G. W., Mclveesport, Pa., 105.
Montgomery, G. W., Newman, 111., 30.
Montgomery, .T. D., Pittsburgh, Kan., 76.
Montgomery, James F., Appleton, Ark., 27.
Montgomery, L. N., Lebanon, Tenn., 47.
Montgomery, U. L., Stated Clerk, Franklin ,
Ind., 107.
-Moody, B. F., Hillsboro, Ore., 73.
Moody, Eugene, Lebanon, Tenn., 68.
Moore, \. A., Wellington, Mo., 48.
Moore, .\. B., Springfield, Mo., 96.
Moore, A. N., Favette\'ille, Tenn., 101.
Moore, B. F., Canon City, Col., 86.
Moore, D. F., Wielaud, Tex., 32.
Moore, D. J., Sulphur Springs, Texas, 32.
Moore, F. M., Atchison, Kan., 6.
Moore, J. C, Stated Clerk, I>eoti, Kan., 25.
Moore, J. J., Stated Clerk, Lewisville, Tex., 35.
Moore, J. M., Llano, Tex., 49.
Moore, J. P., Hohenlinden, Miss., 118.
Moore, M. E., Green Ridge, Mo., 69.
Moore, R. J., WhitweU, Tenn., 17.
Moorman, R. A. A., Hickory Valley, Tenn., .53.
Morgan, A. H., Marengo, Tenn., 95."
Morgan, J. H., Perrv, Kan., 6.
Morphis, J. H., Grand Ridge, 111., 52.
Morris, E. E., West Point, Mi.ss., 68.
Morris, G. E., Benleyville, Ky., 70.
Morris, .1. Reed, Jackson Center, Pa., 3.
Morris, ,1. R., Larkinsvillc, Ala., 85.
Morris, W. A., Salona, Texas, 33.
Morrison, M. A., Blueford, 111., 58.
Morrow, I)., Barren Fork, Ark., 114.
Morrow, E. E., Oxford, Ark., 114.
Morrow, George, Hoonsboro, .\rk., 5.
Morrow, J. W., Westport, .Mo., 48.
Morion, J. H., Stated Clerk, Ru.ssellville, Ky.,
50.
Motheral, N. W., Hanford, Cal., 104.
Mount, J. W., McKenzie, Tenu., 37.
Mulder, T. L., .\damsvillc, Tenn., 53.
Munkers, LaFayette, Kearney, Mo., 79.
Murray, S. H., Agency, -Mo., 79.
Murray, W. M., Owensville, Ind., 39.
Myatt,' E., Mount Vernon, .Vrk., 94.
Myers, I. H., Dale, Ind., 63.
Myers, J. B., Sparta, Tenn.. 95.
Naiike, T. L., Dallas, Ark., 43.
Nason, W. P., La Belle, Mo., 45.
Nations, T. B., Blountsville, .Via., 97.
Ncedham, John, Trimble, Tenn., 71
Neel, J. T., Stated Clerk, Merrittstown, Pa., 105.
Needy, W. M., Lawrencoburgh, Tenn., 84.
New, N. L., Stated Clerk, Scio, Ore., 73.
Newlwrry, W. C, (ileeson, Tenn., 37.
Newton, Frank, Beda, Ky., 72.
Newton, W. H., Cornersville, Ark., 9.
Nidiols, (i. W., Edywood, Tenn., 16.
Nicholson, H. (!., Pilot Point, Tex., 3.5.
Nicholson, J. B., White Wright, Tex., 12.
Nickel!, W. N., Stat. Cl'k, Janiesport, Mo., 19.
1890.]
Directory.
141
Nicodemus, J. \V., Taylorville, 111., 106.
Nixon, W. T., Lawrencflnirgh, Tenn., 84.
Norman, .1. F., Uiil^^e, .Miss., 10.
Noriuan, .1. H., Tnion Star, .Mo., 79.
Nonnent, W. M., Whiteville, Tenn., .53.
Norris, J. T., Elroy, Ky., 22.
Nonis, It. W., Colchester, 111., 87.
Norri.s, W. C, Sunset, Texas, 32.
Norrell, A. B., Butlalo (iap, Tex.. 13.
Norvell, J. S., Dougla.ss, Texas, 102.
Nunn, N. G., Sulphur Rock, .\rk., 114.
Oakes, O. M. C, New Florence, Mo., 90.
Oakley, .1. C, Mt. Holly, .\rk., 74.
O'Banion, Jesse, Omega, Ark., 110
Odell, A., Pomona, Kan., 41.
Oglcsby, S. (;., Helena, Ala., 1.
Oglesbv, S. S., Birmingham, Ala., 1.
O'^Kellv, W. II., Steelvillc, Mo., »d.
Oldham,.!. P., Francis, Ala., 97.
Oldham, W. S., Selkirk, Kan., 2.5.
Oliver, R. B., Dall.i.s, Tex., 115.
Onvett, H. I)., D.I)., .Mt. Zion, 111., 24.
Orr, K. .1., Stella, Tenn., M.
Orr, Z. T., Shawnee Mound, Mo., 48.
Osburn, F. M., Erin, Tenn., 16.
Overall, I. W., Dougla.ss, Tex., 102.
Owen, A. .J., Fair Dealing, Miss., 69.
Owen, \V. D., .\rcadia. La., 51.
Owen, W. P., Trenton, Tenn., 71.
Owenby, William, Elk Flat, Ore., 109.
Padgett, T. H., Bowling Green, Mo., 90.
Paisley, A. W., Mills, Tex., 100.
Paisley, E. D., , . 1.
Paisley, .J. M., C'ampbollsville, Tenn., 84.
Pantiere, .lames, Harper, Kan., 116.
Param, T. T., Beebe, Ark., 94.
Park, .Tames A., (iarrison, Mo., 96.
Park, H. D., Greeneville, Tenn., 46.
Parker, F. W., Woodburn, Ore., 73.
Parks, R. C, Wagoner, I. T., 18.
Parkhurst, C. B., Wintidd, Kan., 116.
Parrish, H. S., Burke.sville, Kv., 22.
Pascoe, II., Visalia, Cal., 104.
Patterson, S. 8., Stated Clerk, IVjrden, Cal., 88.
Patterson, W. A., Stated Clerk, Hillsboro, Tex.,
44.
Fatten, Daniel, Richmond, Mo., 79.
Patton, H. D., Wilkcsbarre, Pa., 78.
Patton, .1. F., Statesville, Tenn., 59.
Patton, J. O , Brownsville, Pa., 105.
Patton, .7. .J., Beech Grove, Tenn., 26.
Patton, .1. R., Louisiana, Mo., 90.
Patton, .1. 8., Daingertield, Tex., .54.
Patton, M. C, Keytesville, Mo., 56.
Patton, R. F., Nashville, Tenn., 47.
Payne, J. L., Stated Clerk, Winchester, Tenn.,
26.
Pearson, .\lonzo, St. Joseph, Mo., 79.
Pearson, E. D., D.D., Stated Clerk, Louisiana,
Mo. , 90.
Pearson, E. S., Oxford, Ark., 114.
Pearson, J. W., Tehuacana, Tex., 100.
Pearson, R. G., D.D., Asheville, N. C, 47.
Pemberton, .7. A., Beebe, Ark., 94.
Pendergrass, T. W., Visalia, Cal., 104.
Penick, Thomas, Wellington, Kan., 116.
Perkins, Silas, McKinney, Tex., 115.
Perkins, W. H., Rocklield, Ky., .50.
Perry, H. F., Fairview, Ky., 23.
Perry, W. M., liowling Green, Ky., .50.
PerrV, W. O. H., .Stated Clerk, Odessa, Mo.,
7'9.
Peter, G., Stringtown, I. T., 11.
Peter, Stephen, Woodvillc, I. T., 11.
Pevton, W. G., .Strawn, Tex., 13.
Pharr, E. P., Currvville, .Mo., 90.
Pharr, E. W., Liberty, Ark., 74.
Phillev, J. Y., Pickens, Mis.s., 118.
Phillips, J., Vernon, Tex., :«.
Phillips, L. C, Marysville, Tex., :15.
Phillips, R. T., Tvler, Tex., 8.
Phillips, .S. K., .Selby, Tenn., 9.5.
Phillips R. S., Juno, Tenn., 53.
Pickens, Rome, Plea.sant .Site, Ala., 57.
Piercv, William, (iranburv, Tex., 81.
Pierson, B. H., D.I)., Witcherville, Ark., 43.
I'inkston, H., Verona, Mo., 76.
Piper, J. H.. Ashlev, Mo., 90.
Pirtle, B. J., Toons, Tenn., .53.
Plummer, (r. W., .Sparta, Mo., 96.
Pollock, Frank, New Bloomfield, Mo., .56.
Pool, T. G., College Mound, Mo., 56.
Porter, B. D., Center, Kv., 22.
Porter, J. A., Omaha, Hi., 28.
Porter, J. S., .Stated Clerk, Springville, Ala., 97.
Porter, S. T., .Springtield, Tenn., 47.
Porter, .S. W., Belcherville, Texa.s, 33.
Poteet, J. A., Foster, Mo., 48.
Potter, Thoma.s, Jerseyville, 111., 91.
Powell, R. F., Stated Clerk, Dunbar, Neb., 06.
Power, J. J., Center Hill, Ala., 8.5.
Powers, C. B., St. Joseph, Mo., 79.
Prall, F. G., Tarkio, Mo., 79.
Pratber, E. L., Stanford, 111., 52.
Prather, J. A., Odes.sa, Mo., 48.
Prather, L. J. A.. Hood, Ark., 5.
Prather, M. E., Shelbyville, Tenn., 26.
Preston, W. B., .leff'erson, Texas, 54.
Prewitt, A. M., .Stated Clerk, Arrovo Grande
Cal., 15.
Price, James F., Stated Clerk, Marion, Ky., 80.
Price, J. L., Woodburv, Kv., .50.
Price, J. T., Pikeville,'Tenn., 17.
Proctor, F. M., Alvard, Tex., 33.
Provine, J. C, D.D., I^jbanon, Tenn., 47.
Provine, W. A., Princeton, Ind., 47.
Prvmon, L. J. A., .Staunton, Ark., 5.
Pryor, E. G. H., Whitwell, Tenn., 17.
Pryor, R. M., Lick Creek, 111., 28.
Pylant, Guilford, Boonsboro, Ark., 5.
Quaite, W. G. L., Hopkinsville, Ky., 23.
yuarles, T. C, Whitleyville, Tenn., 95.
Radford, S. M., Coldwater, Ky., 55.
Ragan, E. S., Lock Spring, Mo., 19.
Ragan, J. M., Jamesport, Mo., 19.
Ragan, J. W., Donelton, Tex.,. 32.
Ramsey, H. B., Memphis, Teun., 60.
R;imsey, .S. M., .Stated C'lerk, Coultersville,
Tenn.. 17.
Randall, L. J., Fort Worth, Tex., .35.
Randall, T. G., Havnesville, La., 51.
Randolph, M. S., Enfield, 111., 28.
Rankin, A. F., Bellbuckle, Tenn., 26.
Ratcliff, John, Denton, Tex., 35.
Ratlitr, W. C, Mount Plea.sant, Tenn., 84.
Ravens, D. F., Vulcan, Wash., 109.
Rawls, E. L., Chouteau, I. T., 18.
R;iv, Henrv, Marble, Ark., 110.
Rav, H. J., Cuba, Tenn., 60.
Rav, .lames B., Marble, Ark., 110.
Reii, P. <;., Marshall, Mo., 69.
Rea, S. L., luka. III., .58.
Read, M. E., Quality Vallev, Kv., .50.
Read, W. M., Lexington, .Mo., 48.
Reagon, C. ('•., Ozark, Ark., 5.
Reed, ErskineJ Na.shville, Tenn., 47.
Reed, H. R., Dver, Tenn., 37.
Reed, H. W., Bradford, Tenn., 37.
Reed, J. M., Oaksda e, Wjush., 109.
Reed, R. T., Huntland, Tenn., 101.
Reeves, (i. W., R<i.sston, Ark., 74.
Reid, J. W., Stated Clerk, .Salona, Tex., 33.
Renick, .\. R., Center Point, Tex., 34.
Renick, J. M., I.exington, Tex., 21.
Revhorn, C. H., I>ebanon, Tenn., 59.
Reynolds, (i. W., Berdan, III., 91.
Rice, L. C, Ma.s,sack, Kv., .55.
Rice, P. A., (iraud .lunction. Col., 86.
Richard, H. M., EUenorah, Mo., 79.
Richards, J. L., Troupe, Tex., 103.
142
Directory,
1890.
Richardson, I. O'B., Center, Tex., 102.
Kiehardson, Thunuan, Cecilian, Ky., 70.
Ricketts, R. D., Mount Pleasant, Tenn., 84.
Ridlev, G. V., Warrensburgh, Mo., 48.
Riggins, J. W., Waco, Tex., 108.
Rilev, J. L., Fairfield, 111., 2.
Riley, P. M.,Wliitesbovo, Tex., 35.
Rippetoe, A., Watauga, Tex., S.5.
Ritchey, D. P., McMinnville, Tenn., .59.
Ritchev, J. W., West Plains, Mo., 112.
Ritchey, N. H., Wellington, Kan., 116.
Ritchey, S. .T., Galewood, Ky., 72.
Ritter,'.T. C, Concord, Tenn., 36.
Roach, E. M., Ozarlc, Ark., 110.
Roach. J. E., Macomb, 111., 87.
Roachj T. K., Holton, Kan., 6.
Robertson, J. E. F., Ciarksburgh, Mo., 69.
Robertson, S. L., West Plains, Mo., 112.
Robinson, Calvin, Caddo, I. T., 11.
RoI)inson, J. A., Stated Cl'k, Guion, Tex., 93.
Robinson, J. <r., Pleasant Hill, Miss., 75.
Robinson, J. L., Henderson, Ky., 4.
Robison, W. M., Little Rock, Ark., 94.
Rogan, F. A., Prairie Plains, Texas, 92.
Rodgers, A. AV., Vernon, Tex., 33.
Rodgei-s, E. R., Taylorville, 111., 106.
Rodgers, J. F., Greeuview, 111., 91.
Rodgers, S. A., Hieo, Tex., 108.
Rogers, W. J., Dallas, Texas, 115.
Rogers, W. P., Ozark, Ark., 5.
Rogers, W. T., Lebanon, Tenn., 89.
Rogers, , , Bogota, Texas, 82.
Rolev, W. T., Olney, 111., 90.
Rose', J. B., Paola, Kan., 41.
Ross, W. C, Macon, Miss., HH.
Routt, J. L., Moberly, Mo., 56.
Rudolph, W. D., Massack, Ky., 55.
Rud.dph, W. D., , ., 110
Rush, J. D., Siloaiu Springs, Ark., c
Rushing, G. W., Veal's .Station, Tex., 77.
Rushing, W. C, Cleburne, Texas, 81.
Russell, C. A., Early, Tex., 3.5.
Russell, C. C, Lebanon, Tenn., 47.
Russell, D. B., Tower Hill, 111., 106.
Russell, Frank, Stated Clerk, Holden, Mo., 48.
Russell, G. B., Fort Payne, Ala., 99.
Russell, J. A., Hartsville, Mo., 96.
Russell, J. P., Cabot, Ark., 94.
Russell, Matt., Veal's Station, Texas, 77.
Russell, S. L., D.D., Stated Clerk, Gaylesville,
Ala. 99.
Russell.'w.R., Dadeville, Mo., 76.
Rye, J. J., Henrietta, Tenn., 47.
Sadler, A. M., Hutlnuin, Ala., 97.
Sadler, S. A., Fort Scott, Kan., 41.
Sallis, .1. W., Delaware, Ark., 43.
Sanunons, T. C, St'd Cl'k, McfJregor, Tex., 108.
Sampson, V. N., Fairfield, 111., 2.
Sanders, C. B., Scottsboro, Ala., 68.
Sanders, C. C, Molino, Tenn., 101.
Sanders, R. E., Tehuaeana, Tex., 100.
Sanders, R. H., Starkville, Miss., 68.
Handidge, W. H. C., Columbia, Ky., 22.
Sandlin, A. B., Ashniore, 111., 30.
Sa.ssamon, 1'. J., Cove, Ark., 64.
Sassamon, P. A., Ultima Thule, Ark., 64.
Satterwhite, .1. D., Bonne Terre, Mo., 98.
Scott, S. D., Stephensburgh, Ky., 70.
Scruggs, B. C, Camden, Tenn., 37.
Sears, H. W., , , 47.
Self, C. W. C, Douglass, Tex., 102.
Self, I. B., Stated Clerk, Denver, Col., 86.
Self. W. F., (ireeneville, Tenn., 46.
Shannon, T. J., Rockfield, Ky., .50.
Shar)), E. C, Pleasant Hope, .Mo., 96.
Sharp, G. W., Kirksville, Mo., 45.
Sharp, .1. E., .Marshall, Mo., 69.
Sharp, .1. M., Los Angeles, Cal., 108.
Shaw, .1. A., Oxford, Ark., 114.
Shaw, W. E., (Jreentiehl, Mo., 76.
Shaw, W. H., Austin, Tex., 21.
Sheldrake, G. H., Mavtield, Ky., 71.
Shell, S. Lee, Brooks, Ark., 9.
Shelton, A. G., Ozark, Ark., .5.
Shelton, .7. N., Petersburg, 111., 91.
Sherar, R. H., Paola, Kan., 41.
Sliinn, J. W., Lockesburgh, Ark., 64.
Shook, H. C, Bucklin, Mo., 19.
Shook, R. D., Scottsboro, Ala., 85.
Short, A., Hubbell, Neb., S3.
Shiflet, F. M., Windsor, Mo., 48.
Shull, S. R., Greenfield, Mo., 96.
Silveus, W. F., Covington, O., 61.
Silvius, G. H., Tusculum, Tenn., 46.
Simpson, G. M., Paris, Tex;is, 82.
Simpson, L. G., Doniphan, Mo., 113.
Sims, R. .!., Oaksdale, Wash., 109.
Sitton, J. J., San Francisco, Cal., 15.
Skaggs, J. A., Visalia, Cal., 104.
Skiles, E. R.. Healdton, I. T., 35.
Slankard, J. H., Norris City, 111., 28.
Sligar, J. M., Phelps City, Mo., 79.
Sloop, M. L., .\thens, Tenn., 36.
Small, J. M., Bowie, Tex., 33.
Small, T. H., Silverton, Ore., 73.
Smith, E. B., Altoona, Kansas, 41.
Smith, G. C, Harrisburgh, 111., 28.
Smith, H. F., Newburgh, Ind., 39.
Smith, J. C, Argo, Ala., 97.
Smith, .1. M., Stated Cl'k, Mt. Pi.sgah, Ark., 94.
Smith, .Tames P., Gadsden, Ala., 99.
Smith, Joe A., Cleveland Ark., 27.
Smith, ,1. H., Parham, Teun., 47.
Smith, .1. W., Enders, Ark., 94.
Smith, .T. W., Hubbard, Ark., 44.
Smith, .1. W. L., Fairmount, Ga., 31.
Smith, L. A., Spottsville, Ark., 74.
Smith, M. M., Bowling Green, Kv., 50.
Smith, M. O., .Sebastopol, Cal., 15.
Smith, R. D., Louisiana, Mo., 39.
Smith, R. M., El.sa, 111., 91.
Smith, R. P., Dexter, Tenn., 60.
Smith, T. G., Whitlevville, Tenn., 95.
Smith, T. N., Sardis, Tenn., ,53.
Smith, AV. O., Catlin, ., 30.
Smith, Willis, Stated Clerk, Owensboro, Ky.,
72.
Smith, W. P., Do vie, Tenn., 9,5.
Snavelv, J. F., Thackerville, I. T., 3o.
Sneed,"W. .1., Ewiug, 111., ,58.
Snelson, A. C, Star Vallev, Kau., 41.
Snider, W. C, Mattoon, 111., 48.
Spann, (>. ('., Weatherfoid, Texas, 77.
Sparks, W. C, Eugene, Ore., 117.
Speegle, .1. D.. .San Antonio, Texas, 34.
Speegle, W. M., Mangum, Texas, 33.
Speuce, W. W., Clarkton, Mo., 113.
Spencer, Benj., D.D., Terrell, Tex., 8.
.Spencer, Wm., Fall River, Kan., 41.
Sprowls, J. P., D.D., Waynesburgh, Pa., — .
Springer, J. D., Robinson's Mills, Mo., 96.
Spurlock, J. F., Arcadia, La., 51.
Squier, E. K., D.D., Kansas Citv, Mo., 78.
Stainback, G. T., D.D., McMinnville, Tenn., 59.
Stanfield, U. W., Double Springs, Tex., 35.
Stansberry, T. (J., Stated Clerk, Benton, Kan.,
116.
Starues, .V. A., Lost .Mountain, Tenn., 46.
St. Clair, (i. W., Clifton Mills, Ky., 70.
Steele, I. D., Stated Clerk, .lacksou, Tenn., ,53.
Steele, L., Harrisonville, O., 7.
Stei>hens, A. IL, Stated Clerk, Sedalia, Mo., 69.
Stephens, B. F., Black .lack Grove, Tex., 32.
Stephens, .]. V., ,st. Louis, Mo., 9S.
Stopbeiis, W. II., (iolden City, Mo., 7ii.
Stevens, .7. .V., Salem, .Mo., 89.
Stevens, .1. B., , , 47.
Stevenson, .1. S., Hubbell, Neb., 83.
Stewart, C. .1., J..annir, .\rk., 27.
Stewart, .S T,, Streator, 111., 78.
Stinnett, .1. W., Lampasas, Tex., 49.
St. .John, W. P., Blount.sville, Ala., 97
Stoekard, A. C, Waverly, Teuu.. 16.
1 890.
Directory,
143
Stockard, A. N., Adaiusville, Teiiii., 53.
•Stockard, (i. C, Olive Mill, Tenn., S4.
•Stockinger, W. M., I'aragould, Ark., 14.
.Stockton, E. I)., Ozark, Ark., .'>.
.Stockton, E. .)., Park'.s .Store, Ala., Ho.
Stone, H. M., .\Iaysville, Ala., s.5.
Sione, J. W., Winthe.ster, Tenn., 101.
.Strain, B. B., Blue .Springs, Mi.ss., 10.
.Stravliorn, N. '1'., Austin, Tex., 21.
.Strickland, G. W., Sweatnian, Miss., 118.
Strickland, H. H., Argonia, Kan., IIG.
Sturgeon, James, Eveleigh, Ky., 70.
.Suddarth, W. \V., Lebanon, Tenn., 47.
Sullivan, John \V., Clarksville, Teun., 47.
.Sullivan, O. L., Berklev, .Ala., 8.5.
Sullivan, W. F., Berklev, Ala., 85.
Sullivan, W. T., Hope, Ark., 64.
Summers, S. AV., Mont Eagle, Tenn., 85.
Suttle, Silas L., Klin Springs, .Vrk., 5.
Swain, A. .T., \Vindridge, la., 7<S.
Swearlugin, M. W., Marengo, Tenn., 95.
Sweeney, A. W., Walla Walla, Wash., 109.
Taliaferro, ('. P., .\thens, Ala., 85.
Tallev, J. C, (iadsden, .Via., 99.
Tallv, C. H., Nashville, Ark., 64.
Tarpley, B., Midway, Te.\as, 92.
Tatiim, A. C, Burt, Tenn., •)9.
Tavlor, A. M., ICrin, Tenn., 16.
Tavlor, B. K., Chisniville, Ark., 43.
Tavlor, B. .M., Hubbard, Tex., 44.
Taylor, L. ('., .Meridian, Texas, 108.
Tavlor, S. A., Franklin, Teun., 47.
Teilford, W. W., Hickory i^lains, .Vrk., 94.
TempU'iuan, .1. 11., .Sturgis, Ky., 4.
TeiuplctoM, J. C, Beech Grove, Teun., 2(3.
Tenipleton, .S. M., Rockwall, Tex., 115.
Teini)leton, W. <;., Weatherford, Texas, 77.
Terrell, W. H., Bushncll, Fla., 29.
Tharp, J. H., King ritv. Mo., 79.
Thonuis, B. F., I'ost Oa'k, Mo., 48.
Thnnias, Epliraim, Oakland <-'ity, Ind., 39.
Thomas, .1. K., Brest, Mo., 67.
Thomas, R. S., D.U., Coffeeville, Miss., 75.
Thompson, A. M., Dallas, Texas, 36.
Tliompsoii, E. E., (ioldeu City, Mo., 76.
Thomp.son, I. G., Montrose, Mo., 48.
Thomp.son, I. L., Sniithville, Tenn., .59.
Thomp.son, J. ('., Stat. (Tk, (iolconda, 111., 38.
Thompson, W. W., Princeton, .Via., 8.").
Thornton, T T., , ., 102.
Thurmun, W. l".. Prescolt, .\rk., 64.
Tigcrt, J. B., Howell .'Station, Tenn., 101.
Tinnun, R. M., D.D . Fort Worth, Tex., 81.
Tipps, E. Iv, Henderson, Tex., 102.
Tipton, B. T., Kussellville, Mo., 69. •
Tonev, Thomas, (Jreeulield, Mo., 96.
Totten, B. F., Steptoe, Wash., 109.
Travis, W. C. M., Weston, Kv., so.
Tucker, I)., Favetteville, Teiin., 101.
Turner, C. A. ('., Crossville, 111., 2.
Turner, H. .S., Monticello, Ky., 22.
Tunu-r, Wni., Eiucolu, 111., 91.
Tnniey, J. M.. Zephyr, Texas, 93.
Tyler, F. .1., Birmingham, Ala., 97.
L'ptigrove, E. L., Brownsville, Neb., 66.
Upton, C. C, Aurora, Tex., 35.
Van Emmons, C. K., Lampasas, Tex., 49.
Van Patton, J. C, Davtou, Wash., 109.
Vanausdal, A., Chapel Hill, Mo., 48.
Vandeventer, !»., Delavan, 111., .52.
Vaniuirn, (J. W., O.saka, Japan, 105.
Van Horn, .1. M., Congleton, Ky., 72.
Vann, J. W., Ingram, Texas, 34.
Vannice, R. L., Waukou, Iowa, 20.
Vaughn, M. .M., , Texas, 32.
Vaughn, R. 1'., Big Flat, Ark., 110.
Vineyard, P. J., Dallas, Texas, 8.
Vineyard, William, Karber's Ridge, 111., 38.
Waggoner, ,1. B., Hartford, Ky., 22.
Waleher, M. L., Caldwell, Kan., 116.
Walker, D. L. Oakland, I. T., :55.
Walker, J. F., .Savannah, Tenn., 84.
Walker, J. M., Kenton, Tenn., 71.
Walker, J. R., Dayton, Teun., 17.
Walker, R. S., Clifton, Tenn., 84.
Walker, W. A., Clinton, Mo., 48.
Walker, W. C, Newi.ort, Tex., 33.
Walker, W. J., Plevna, Ala., 8.5.
Walker, W. W., Ellsworth, Ark., 43.
Walker, Z. T., Burnt Prairie, 111., 2.
Wall,(i. N., .Salem, 111., 78.
Wallace, C. H., Medford, Oregon, 117.
Wallace, .S. D., Greenwich, Kan., 116.
Wal.ston, W. .v., Wadesborough, Ky., .55.
Ward, J. A., D.D., Oor.sicana, Tex., 44.
Ward, J. S., Caueyville, Kv., 70.
Waid, R. B., Independence, Mo., 48.
Ward, W. H., Lovelaceville, Ky., .55.
Warner, W. .!., Asjien, Col., 86.
Warren, J. B., Petersburgh, Tenn., 26.
Warren, J. H., Petersbur^jh, Tenn., 26.
Washington, Ben, Boggv Depot, 1. T., 11.
Watkins, .V. .S., Wildcat, Tex., 8.
Watkins, R. O., Kemp, Vex.., S.
Watkins, W. W., Ajipleton, Ark., 27.
Watson, B. T., Princeton, Kv., 80.
Watson, C. G., .Springfield, 111., 91.
Watterson, W. B., Stated Clerk Winche.ster,
Tenn., 101.
Watts, B., Longton, Kan., 41.
Wavnick, D. T., Paducah, Kv., .55.
Wear, W. 1)., Chillicothe, Texas, 33.
Weaver, J. .S., Columbia, Tenn., 84.
Webb, J. (J., Mavtield, Kv., .55.
Webb, J. H., Clinton, Ark., 94.
Webb, W. M., White Fern, Tenn., 53.
Webl), T. O., Omega, Teun., 16.
Wellborn, C. B., l)versl)urg, Tenn., 37.
Welch, T. A., Ilarrisonviire, O., 7.
Wells, M. F., Freeman, .Mo., 48.
Wells, T. P., Wool, 111., 3S.
Wells, T. W., Thurlow, Kv., 22.
Werner, W. W., Roby, Texas, 13.
West, S. B., Concord, Tenn., 36.
Whatlev, A. II., Aguascaliente.s, Mex., 107.
Wheat, "W. C., Russellville, Ark., 27.
Whitaker, R. J., Santa Fe, Tenn., 84.
White, A. W., Wavnesburgh, Pa., 78.
White, E. IL, Stat. Cl'k, Caledonia, Mo., 113.
White, James, Greenview, III., 91.
White, J. G., Stanford, III., 52.
White, J. H., Bvhalia, Mis.s., 7.5.
Wliite, J. T., .Savannah, Tenn., 84.
White, Lutlicr, Brownsville, Ore., 117.
White, R. -M., OviUa, Tex., si.
White, W. H.. Sherwood, Texas, 93.
Wbitebeail, Redmond, Macon, Mo., 4.5.
Whitcsides, .1. A., Middle Point, 111., 28.
Whitlock. ,Iamis, (ieorgetown. III., 30.
Whitlock. Thoma.-, Homer, 111., 30.
Whitner, .1. .V., .Ias|ier, Tenn., 17.
Whitsett, Y. W., Knobno.ster, Mo., 48.
Whittemore, B. !•"., Lonipoc, Cal., 15.
Wilkerson, M. W., Concord, Tenn., 36.
Wilkiu.son, J. J., Waldo, Ark., 74.
Wilks, M. .v., Daw.son, Tex., 44.
Williams, C. M., .Stated Clerk, Ijcbanon, O., 61.
Williams, F. .V., Sparta, Teun., 95.
Williams, (i. W., Stated Clerk, Mclxjansboro,
111., 28.
Williams, J., Clarksburg, Mo., 69.
Williams, .1. J., R;iymcr, Tenn., 53.
Williams, R. .\., ."^lilisburv. Mo., -56.
William.s, T. A., Rardin, 111., 30.
Williams, T. X.. Stated (Uerk, Bonham, Texas,
12.
Williams, W. A., Wolf City, Tex., 12.
Williams, W. J., Falon, Tenn., 53.
Williams(m, W. A.. Kennedale. Tex., 8L
Willingham, <;. D., Garden Citv, Kau., 25.
Willis, A. R., Ba.ss, Ala., 85.
144
Directory.
1890.
Willoughbv, J. H., Avkaclolpliia, Ala., 97.
AVilson, A," A., Tojiipkinsvillc. Fla., 29.
Wilson, A. B., Branchvillc. Ala., 97.
Wilson, F. P., Waterloo, Kan., IK).
Wilson, James, Madisonville. Kv., 4.
AVilson, J. J., Brooks, Ark., 9.
Wilson, Joe J., Arcadia. La., •'il.
Wilson, J. L., .Shannon. Miss., 10.
Wil.son, J. W., , ., 47.
Wilson, S. E., Manchester, Tenn., 2G.
Wilson, W. H., Harrisonville, Mo., 48.
Wilson, W. H., Chattanooga, Tenn., 17.
Winkler, W. S., Haynesville, Ky., 72.
Winn, John, Sue City, Mo., 4.^1.
Winslow, L. O., Wingo, Ky., 55.
Witherspoon, F. P., «atcd Clerk, Mt. Vernon,
Mo., 76.
Witherspoon, W. B., Anniston, Ala., 99.
Witt, C. W., New Roe. Kv., 5(i.
Wofford, J. H., Morrillton, Ark., 8.
Wood, T. B., Stated Clerk. Columbus,
Miss., 68.
Wood, W. D., Kansas City, I^lo., 48.
Woods, B. A., Neosho, Mo., 67.
Woods, D. N., Mount Vernon, Mo., 76.
Woods, J. W., :Mattoon. 111., 24.
Woods, S. O., Cleveland, Tenn., — .
Wooley, C. A., Eugene City, Oie., 117.
Woosley, L. M., Mrs., Caneyville, Ky., 70.
Wortham, W. E., AVest Cliftv, Kv., 70.
Worth, Edward, Athens, 111., 91.
Wright, Austin, Pevtotiville, Ark., 64.
Wright, C. J., Pattv's tiap, Tenn., 36.
Wright, .1. B., Waidrip, Texas, 9:!.
Wyatt, D. Y., Calera, -Via., 1.
Wvatt, J. L., Jenii.son, Ala., 1.
WVckotf, J. >[., Unionville, 111., 38.
Wvlie, F. M., Beebe, Ark., 94.
Wvnn, P. W., Chillicothe, Mo., 19.
Wynns, W. W., Boardley, Ky., 4.
Yager, C, Selma, Cal., 104.
Yates, Alonzo, Monroe Citv, Ind., 39.
Yates, C. W., Albion, 111., 2.
Yates, H. C, Viocennes, Ind., — .
Yokley, I. N., Clifton, Tenn., 84.
Young, Alpha, Butt'alo (rap, Tex., 13.
Young, H. F., .S. Cl'k, .Sulphur .Springs, Tex., 3Z
Young, Robert, Corinth, Miss., 10.
Young, R. T., .Fordan's Brook, Ark., 64.
Young, T. K., Robard's Station, Kv., 4.
Young, V. W., Eldorado, 111., 28.
Zarecor, W. M., Yorkville, Tenn., 71.
Zelner, M., Hickorv Withe, Tenn., 60.
Zent.s, H. W., Mammoth .Spring, Ark., 112.
Zinn, .1. A., Ronda, Texas, 33.
LICENTIATES.
.\dams, A. .1., Lebanon, Ore., 117.
Allen, John, Raum, 111., 38.
Allison, C. H., Alpine, Ala., 99.
Aston, B. M., Colorado, Texas, 13.
Ausban, W. A., Lebanon, Tenn., 84.
Bacon, J. T, Marshall, Mo., 89.
Baldridge, 8. H., Ozark, Ark., 43.
Basham, W. .\.., Eveleigh, Ky., 70.
Bass, C. S., Ripley, Miss., 10.
Bell, J. W. T., Y-'.kelv, Tenn., 84.
Bell, V. J., Ethel, Miss., 118.
Billev, Edmond, Atoka, I. T, 11.
BixleV, S. P., North Libertv, O., 7.
Boatwright, J. C., Huntsviile, Ark., 110.
Boyd, W. J., Whitney, Texas, 44.
Bozarth, J. A., Canevville, Kv., 70.
Bromley, J. A. L., Ayres, Ala., 97.
Brown, James, Lebanon, Tenn., 34.
Brown, John, , , 76.
Brumlev, S. A. C, Ottwav. Tenn., 46.
Bryan, S. A., Marshall, A'rk., 110.
Bryant, .s. A., MeKenzic, Tenn., 37.
Br'yson, .1. N., Rives, Tenn., 71.
Bullington, W. I., Fremont, Texas, 77.
Burks, J. T, Morrison, Tenn., 26.
Byers, R. C, Grove City, Pa., 105.
Caldwell, J. D., Helena, Ala., 1.
Caldwell, R. T., Ijj'banon, Tenn., •f7.
Campbell, E. S., Waynesbur^h. Pa., 78.
Campbell, H. N., Lebanon, 'lenn , 84.
Cami)bell, W. L., Vermilion (irove. 111., 30.
Carlock, I. 1)., Riceville, Tenn., 36.
Carman, .1. (J., .\damsville, Tenn., 53.
Carnahan, A. E., .S>ulh West City, Mo., .5.
('arnes, Enos, Stringtown, I. T., 11.
Carr, A. T., Marshall, Mo., 89.
Chauncev, A. W., Bishop, Ark., 64.
Clark, N! W., Dale Ind.. 63.
Clinton, .Sidney, I'ine Hill, Texa.s, 102.
Cochran, C. L.J Hei.der.soti, Tenn., 53.
Collins, J). A., (ireentield, .Mo., 76.
ConiliB, (i. W., Kingston, Ark , 110.
Conrad, E. I\, Arroyo (irande, Cal., 15.
Cox, Jesse, (joslicu. Ore., 117.
Crabtree, (i. W., Entield, HI., 28.
Craig, J. N., Optimus, Ark., 114.
Craven, J. R., Huntsviile, Mo., 5().
Cribbs, C. F., McKenzie, Tenn., 37.
Cummins, John, Caneyville, Ky., 70.
Cummins, J. F., Elgin", Tex., 21.
Currier, I. N., Allula, Ala., 97.
Dalton, J. .!., Sturges, .Miss., 68.
Daughtry, J. F., , , 76
Dearborn, (r. C, Red Oak, Texas, 81.
Delache, J. S., Shelbv, Ala., 1.
Denny, A. W., Lincoln, 111., 106.
Derr, J. W., Loyd, III., 91.
Dougherty, M. R., Lebanon, Tenn., 48.
I>uggiii, E. R., Hud.son, Ky., 70.
I>unham, .1. J., .Sareoxie, Mo., 67.
Dwyer, J. B., Shelbyville, Tenn.. 26.
Ean.s, J. W , Hardin Springs, Ky., 70.
Eidson, W. ('., Baileyton, Ala., 97.
Epperson, .M. B., Libertv, .\rk., 74.
Erwin, \V., Veal's Station, Texius, 77.
Evans, M. L., Stewart, Tenn., 16.
Evard, I. N., Argo, Mo., 89.
Ewing, L. D., Lebanon, Tenn., 42.
Fipps, J. F., Robinson's Mills, Mo., 9fi
Fonst, A. E., .McKenzie, Tenn., 37.
Fowler, J. H., Dresden, Tenn., 37.
Franci.sco, A. B., l.ee's Summit, Mo., 48.
Franklin, John l{., (ieiitrvville, .Mo , 79.
Fulks, J. T., l{odgersville,'Ala.,57.
Fulton, J. L., Farina, 111., .58.
(Jardner, H. M., Plea.sant Hope, Mo., 96.
(iarviii, S. W., Lincoln. HI., 3.
(ieraril, .\. !!,, Shobonier, 111., .58.
(iibbons, W. A., , Texas, 32.
(iillham, D. B., Star * itv, Ark.. 9.
(ileiin, J v.. Hancevillc. Ala., 97.
(iraliam, T. J., Damascus, Miss., (i2.
1890.]
Directory.
145
Green, M. D., Norris Citv, 111., 28.
Green, W. H., Metcalf.Tenn., Ifi.
Greir, T. A., McKenzie, Tenn., 37.
GriiBth, W. N., Stamper, Tenu., 31.
Hall, D. L., ■
-, 111., 24.
Hall, G. M., Copeville, Tex., 115.
Hall, Wm., Atoka, I. T., 11.
Hamilton, Jame.s, Allegheny City, Pa., 105.
Harbor, G. F., Oreentield, Mo., 67.
Harmon, C. K., Greeneville, Tenn., 46.
Harrison, James, Atoka, I. T., 11.
Hart, .1. P. A., Wieland, Texas, 32.
Hartley, .1. N., Teliiiacana, Texas, 115.
Hays, J. F., Minden, Tex., 1U2.
Henry, A. A., , , 62.
Henry, .1. D., Enfield, 111., ,i8.
Hicks, J. P., Brakel)ill, Tenn., 36.
Hill, D. W., Tcliuacana, Texas, 81.
Hodges, B. A., .Minden, Texas, 1(>2.
Hogan, G. H., Fayetteville, Tenn., 26.
Hogan, S. L., Chi.smville, .\rk., 43.
Holland, Henry, Bellefonte, Ark., 110.
HoUinsworth, , , , 77.
Houk, (i. W., (enter, Ky., 22.
Howard, S. M., Kinjigold, La., 51.
Howell, B., Huutsvillc, Ark., 110.
Hughart, S., Charle.ston, 111., 30.
Hume, J. R., Union City, Tenn., 37.
Hytchie, .1. T., Northport, Miss., 68.
Irving, R. L., Tehuacana, Texas, 34.
James, John R., .St. Joseph, Mo., 79.
James, W. S., Abilene, Texas, 13.
Johnsey, J. G., Helena, Ala., 1.
Joyner", J. L., Tehuacaiiu, Texas, 108.
Karnes, M. F
-, 33.
Kelbourne, C, Tehuacana, Texas, 81.
Kelso, A. H., Lincoln, 111., 39.
Kennenier, W. A., Wooflvillc, Ala., 85.
King, W. .!., Lebanon, Tenn., 47.
Knox, J. A., Boonsboro, Ark., 110.
Kouutz, E. B., Lebanon, Tenn., 47.
Landreth, Ira, I^banon, Tenn., 47.
Lasswell, A. J., Walpole, 111., 28.
Lawrence, B. F., I^ebanon, Tenn., 69.
Layman, L., Lewisburg, Ky.,23.
Lavnian, H. L., Millwood, Ky., 70.
I^edbetter, W. IL, San Saba, Te.vas, 93.
Lipscomb, ■, Ixjckesburg, Ark., 64.
Logan, (i. II. , Celina, Tenn., 26.
Long, Jere, (iuntersville, Ala., So.
Lu Fevers, (ieorge, Mattoon, 111., 30.
Macpher.son, .S., , ., 47.
Martin, W. W., Chico, Texas, 33.
Mauk, James L., Savoyard, Ky., 22.
McCaleb. M. Y., Grenada, Miss., 118.
MeCarroll, W. H., Leora, -Mo., 113.
McCracken, E. \V., Exeter, >io., 67.
MoDouncll, II. L., (irandville, Tenn., 95.
McDonnell, J. 1'., (irandville, Tenn., 95.
McUonndkl, Keed L., . , 47.
McCilothlau, J. W., Perth, Kan., 116.
McIIicks, W., Plea.sanl Hope, Mo., 96.
McKinnev, W. II., Lone Elm, Ark., 5.
McU'llan', E. L. 1?., Ivcbanon, Tenn., (iS.
McMican, H. F., Marion, Kv., «0.
McPherson, K. H., Eva, Ark., 94.
McVicker, 11. (i., Billings, O., 6.5.
Milligan, C. II. , Marshall Prairie, Ark., 110.
Milling, I>. A., Dixon, .Miss., 62.
Milling, T. M., Lucern, Mis.s., 62.
Molloy, A. C, Caledonia, Miss., 68.
Montgomery, S. T., Waynesburgh, Pa., 78.
Moore, C. R., BoonslHjro, .\rk., 5.
10
! -Moore, J. (i., Hadens, Ala., 85.
I Moore, J. T., Cleveland, Ark., 27.
Morris, W. ('., Groesbeck, Texas, 100.
I Moser, .T. IL, Barren Fork, Ark., 114.
Mullendore, George D., Dearborn, Mo., 79.
Nichols, L. R., Edywood, Tenn., 16.
Nicholson, J. G., Greenville, Tex., 12.
Oakley, (i. M., Lebanon, Tenn., 47.
OakSj'S. B., Johnson's Store, Tenn., 05.
Parnell, W. H., McKenzie, Tenn., 37.
Patterson, J. \V., Salisbury, Mo., 56.
Patterson, R. T., Christmasville, Tenn., 37.
Peebles, O. P., Crab Orchard, 111., 28.
Penfold, Elias, Enfield, HI., 2.
Perry, Edward R., Lincoln, 111., 39.
Perrv, W. F., Stewartville, Mo., 79.
Peterson, M., Hi.seville, Ky., 22.
Phelps, R. L., Miser, Tenn., 36.
Pitman, R., McKenzie, Tenn., 37.
Polk, S. IL, Lawreneeburg, Tenn., 84.
Prater, M. A., March, Mo., 96.
Priehard, A. B., Lebanon, Tenn., 71.
Priest, C, Rosetta, Ky., 70.
Ramsey, J. L., Ladonia, Texas, 12.
Ramsev, R. S., Eureka, Kans., 41.
Reed, W. P., Louisiana, Mo., 90.
Reid, Moses, Georgetown, 111., 30.
Richmond, M. R., Wheat, Tenn., .36.
Ritchev, J. D., De Soto, Mo., 97.
Roach. R. B., Ozark, Ark., 5.
Robison, M. \V., Leeds, Ala., 97.
Ross, J. C, Tiptonville, Tenn., 71.
Schwab, J. W., Hochheini, Texas, 34.
Scroggs, G. R., Plea.sant Hope, Mo., 96.
Seals, Monroe, Dovle, Tenn., 95.
Sexton, J. W., (inidyvillc, Ky., 22.
Sexton, W. .\.sa, Blountsville, .Via., 97.
Sharp, H. C, Butler, .Mo., 48.
Sharp, M. A., , Texas, 108.
Sherred, J. .M., Antlers, I. T., 11.
.Sims, .\. M., Kevsburg, Ala., 99.
.Smith, C. II. , Leiianim, Tenn., 60.
Smith, J. F., McKenzie, Tenn., 71.
Smith, J. J., Healdton, I. T., 35.
Smith, J. W., McDonald, Tenn., 31.
Smith, R., Lauderdale, Miss., 62.
Speegle, E. II. , Tavlor, Tex., 49.
Steen, H. W., Ellett.sville, Ind., 63.
Stephens, John, Glenn's .Store, Tenn., 84.
Stillwell, .1. W., I'ort Worth, Texas, 81.
Stoekard, J. L., Waverly, Tenn., 16.
Stookbcrger, J. W., Pitkin, .Vrk., 5.
.Stone, A. R., Tehuacana, Texas, 8.
.Swaim, J. A., Ozark, Ark., 5.
Thoini.son, T. J., Yoakum, Texas, 34.
Trousdale, W. A., Merriam, 111., 2.
Tucker, .Sam., Springfield, Ark., 27.
Underwood, W. S., Madera, Cal., 88.
Vick, L. F., Black Jack Grove, Tex., 32.
Vick, L. W., Red Wine, La , 51.
Waggerman, Charles, Ilunirick, 111., 30.
Walker, li. W., Echo, Oregon. 109.
Walkup, S. J., Lebanon, Tenn., 47.
Wallace, .M. D., Lebanon, lenn., 1.
Warren, A. .1., , , 47.
Wason, .S. E., Sloulton, Ala., 57.
Wavman, .1. .S., Ix»ne Star, Mo., 79.
Wecden, W. IL, Spring Hill, Tenn., 84.
Wells, C. B., Fort .Scott, Kan., 25.
146
Directory.
[1890.
West, J. B., Buflalo, Ky., 70.
Whitehead, C. H., Macon, Mo., 45.
Whitesides, J. A., Eddyville, 111., 38.
Whitson, C. G., Lebanon, Teun., 71.
Wilie, B. F., Vaiden, Mi.s.s., llS.
Wilkerson, G. O., , , 47.
Williams, W. L., Wolf City, Texas, 12.
Willis, W. H., Dixon, Miss., 62.
Wilson, J. J., Lebanon, Tenn., 26.
Wilson, R. A. N.. Adanisville, Tenn., 53.
Winset, J. .)., Lind's Store, Tenn., 26.
Woinack, O. C, Carlo, Ky., 4.
Woodruff, G. L., Princeton, Ky., 80.
Wright, I. E., McGary, lud., 39.
Wright, J. B., Lockesburg, Ark., 64.
Younghauce, E., Steenston, Miss., 63.
Zaricor, S. B., Yorkville, Tenn., 71.
Zwingle, J. H., Cross Roails, Tenn., 59.
CANDIDATES.
Abbott, E. H., Hickory Plains, Ark., 94.
Adams, E. J., Moberly, Mo., 56.
Alexander, George, Lebanon, Oregon, 117.
Allen, E. N., Lebanon, Tenn., 76.
AUinder, B. I., Bessemer, Ala., 1.
Anderson, J. H., Tehuacana, Texas, 100.
Andrews, T. B., Handley, Texas, 81.
Apple, William, Graudville, Tenn., 95.
Auterburn, F. P., Gallatin, Tenn., 47.
Awbrey, Ed. J., Ragwells, Texas, 82.
Bailey, W. E., Forrest aty. Ark., 14.
Baity, G. P., La Plata, Mo., 45.
Baufster, H. M., Memphis, Mo., 45.
Barnes, L. G., Ashmore, 111., 30.
Beasloy, W. H., Spring Place, Tenn., 26.
Beecham, A. G., Crofton, Ky., 4.
Benge, W. H., Chismville, Ark., 43.
Berry, T. N., Marengo, Tenn., 95.
Blasingame, B. F., Fremont, Tenn., 71.
Boisture, D. E., Marion, Ky., SO.
Boyd, A. L., Corsicana, Texas, 44.
Bray, R. B., Everett Springs, Ga., 31.
Bridges, Wm., Princeton, Ala., 85.
Bright, J. C, Bailevton, Ala., 97.
Bright, J. N., Hanc'eville, Ala., 97.
Brown, .lames, , 76.
Brown, R. H., Kewark, Tonn., 95.
Brown, T. S., Butterfiohl, Mo., 67.
Bruce, Walter, Nashville, Tenn., 47.
Burks, H. H., Nolaudsville, Texas, 49.
Burks, N. F., Prairie Plains, Tenn., 26.
Calvert, C. D„ Chambers' Creek, Texas, 81.
Campbell, J. T., Campbellsvillc, Ky., 22.
Campbell, S. .J., Pk>as;.nt Hupc, Mo., 67.
Carmickeal, T., Prairie, La., 51.
Carr, Isaac, Livingston, Tenn., 95.
Cass, .1. A. L., Fabius, Ala., 85.
Ca.stelow, V. B., Lewisburg, Ky., 50.
Cavit, li. W., Hudson, Ky., 70.
Cardwell, S. S., Grandville, Tenn., 95.
Carter, J. L., Livingston, Ark., 114.
Causey, T. S.. Georgetown, Texas, 49.
Chadwick, VV. C, Mt. Enterprise, Texas, 102.
Chambers, W. C, Solgohachia, Ark., 27.
Chenault, S. A., , Tex., 62.
Clark, .1. L., Lincoln, 111.. 52.
Clark, N. W., Otwell, Ind., 64.
Claypool, .1. E., Walnut Grove, Mo., 76.
Claypool, .1. M., Walnut (irove. Mo., 76.
Cleere, Thomas E., I.«l)anon, Tenn., 47.
Clifton, M. C, Tehuacana, Texas, 100.
Clutter, W. C, Marshfield, O., 7.
Coffey, A. B., Meridian, Cal., 45.
CoUey, James, Mount Vernon, Mo., 70.
Collins, C. M., Table (Jrove, 111., 87.
Collins, W. L., Golconda, 111., 38.
Collins, J. Y., Paris, Texas, 82.
Cook, H. H., Lewisburg, Tenn., 26.
Copeland, Berry, Lynchburgh, Tenn., 101.
Copeland, F. M., Lynchburgh, Tenn., 101.
Crocker, Edward, Pleasant Ilope, Mo., 96.
Crum, C. H., Clarksburgh, Mo., 69.
Cunningham, M. C, Berry ville. Ark., 110.
Daigh, A. W., Walla Walla, Wash., 109.
Davis, A. A., Tehuacana, Texas, 100.
Davis, G. S., Marion, Ky., 80.
Dellaven, Irving, Sarcoxie, Mo., 67.
Delzell, J. M., Henderson, Mo., 96.
Denny, A. D., Chico, Texas, 33.
Dilty, R. E., Center City, Texas, 49.
DLshman, J. AV., Hartsville, Tenn., 47.
Divinia, S. T., St. .loseph, Mo., 79.
Doak, James, Eureka Springs, Texas, 5.
Dotson, H. G., Ladonia, Texas, 12.
Di-ake, A. R., Longview, Texas, 54.
Dyer, M. F., Miser, Tenn., 36
Edwards, T. J., Forestburgh, Texas, 35.
Elliott, J. M., Middle ):fettlement. Ark., 114.
Ennis, I. A., Cisco, 111., 24.
Eshman, A. N., Winchester, Tenn., 26.
Estell, K. E., Lebanon, Tenn., 17.
Estes, J. O., Palmyra, Tenn., 16.
Fort, J. H., Paris, Ark , 43.
Foster, Abel, Stringtown, I. T., 11.
Foster, J. A., Jordan's Valley, Tenn., 26.
Foiilks, F. M., Lewisburgh, Ky., 50.
Fuller, James, Deport, Texas, 82.
Gilliland, W. M., Kingston, Tenn., 36.
Gilham, J. F., Cullman, Ala., 97.
Graham, C. C, Lebanon, Tenn., 4.
Grason, .lohn, Scottsville, Ark., 27.
Green, A. W., Warren.sburgh, Mo., 48.
(;reeu, , High Hill, Miss., 62.
Green, D. M., Tennaha, Texas, 102.
Greer, G. E., White Oak, .\rk., 9.
Haas, Otto Carr, Converse, Texas, 34.
Hagan, S. A., Pierce City, Mo., 67.
Haiiiilton, C, , , 77.
Ilaniiuons, James, Wool, 111., 38.
Hanl>y, J. M., Argo, Mo., 89.
Harris, G. F., Mixon, Texas, 103.
Harris, S. R, Mitchell, Ark., 114.
Haynes, F. K., Cairo, Mo., 56.
Ilaynes, J. B., Gartield, Kv., 70.
Head, W. 11., Cold Hill, Texas, 32.
Hendce, Al. M., Kansas City, Mo., 48.
Henry, Levi U., Vienna, 111., 38.
Hicks', J. v., Three Springs, Ky., 22.
Hightowcr, W. H., I>incoln, 111., 39.
Hill, J. A., Wolrab Mills, III., 38.
Hill, J. 1.., Lebanon, Tenn., 47.
Hiller, J. M., Millsboro, Pa., 10.5.
Hodge, W. T. Ivellyton, Ala.. 99.
Holcomb, F. M., Lebanon, Tenn., 75.
Holloway, J. P., Clarksburgh, Mo., 69.
iSgo.]
Directory.
147
Hood, J. T., Pilot Grove, Mo., 69.
Horner, .T. S., Dyer, Tenn., 71.
House, .1. <;., Bay City, 111., 38.
Howard, U. C, <").sceofa, Texas, 44.
Hurbert, (i. O., Ethel, Mis.s., 118.
Hughey, Luther, Lincoln, HI., 24.
Hytche, A. L., Lebanon, Tenn., 68.
iDgram, E. E., Lebanon, Tenn., 109.
Jacobs, W. A.. Marion, Ky., 80.
.Taraeson, M. A., l>jla, Kv., 80.
.Jennings, C. L. «., Mitchell, Ark., 114.
Jennings, E. W. L., La Cros.se, Ark., 114.
Johnson, J. L., Lebanon, Mo., 96.
Johnson, J. L., Kussellville, Ky., 50.
Keller, .John W., Dunn's Station, Pa., 78.
Keihl, H. L., IJentleyville, Pa., 78.
Kirby, W. F., Boonsboro, Ark., 5.
King, J. W., Bates City, Mo., 48.
Lampton, T. A., Marshall, Mo., 69.
I^grone, W. E., Waldo, Ark., 74.
Lavender, J. M., Vernon, Ala., 68.
Lehr, J. P., New Market, Ala., 101.
Leinbach, , Kansas Citv, Mo., 48.
Leyda, G. M., Beutleyville", Pa., 78.
Long, J. C, Ashwortli, Texas, 8.
Luellen, L. W., Masontown, Pa., 105.
Macon, W. S., Lebanon, Tenn., 88.
Madden, Loyal, Rardin, 111., 30.
Maddox, A. S., Li-wisliurjih, Tenn., 26.
Maddox, F. E., Lewislunxli, Tenn., 26.
Malconi, W., Wa.vahacliii-, Texas, 81.
Manees, H. D., Roddy, Texa.s, 8.
Matlock, C. N., White Fern, Tenn., 53.
Mays, J. T. Lebanon, Tenn., 47.
Mavs, M. S., Burden, Kansa-s, 116.
McCa-slin, Hiram, Oak Hill, .Mo., 89.
McCa.slin, Lewis, Oak Hill, Mo., 89.
McCaslin, Robert, Oak Hill, Mo., 89.
McClain, W. A., Lawrenceburgh, Tenn., 84.
McConnell, O. B., Trenton, Tenn., 37.
McCord, H. S., I^banon, Tenn., 47.
.McCroskey, S. M., Oaksdale, Wash., 109.
McCuUough, J. L., Ennis, Tex., 81.
McDowell, H. M., Kirksville, Mo., 4.5.
Mc(iee, J. W., Lebanon, Tenn., 19.
McGinty, R. L., Denton, Texas, 35.
Mcllwain, J. A., Trenton, Tenn., 37.
McQuowne, J. E., Tavlor, Texa.s, 49.
McVev, S. H., I'ruitt", Texas, 8.
Medcalf, A. L., Dale, Ind., 63.
Mercer, T. L., Upehurch, Tenn., 46.
Meredith, J. R., Prosperity, Pa., 78.
Miller, H. F., I^ebanon, Tenn., 26.
Miller, W. D., Greenwich, Kan., 116.
Milling, W'. H., Beech .Springs, Miss., 62.
.Milligan E. A., Clinton. Ark., 94.
Mitchell, S. F., Lebanon, Tenn., 84.
Monk, M. J., Ivonoke, Ark., 94.
Moore, (xeorge, Cott'een, 111., ll|)6.
Moore, Thomas, .Vrcadia, La., 51.
Moore, W. M., Plea.sant Hope, Mo., 96.
Morgan, A. C, Marengo, Tenn., 95.
Morrison, A., Burnt Prairie, 111., 2.
Neal, G. N., U'banon, Tenn., 26.
Neel, Walter S., Tennaha, Texsis, 102.
Nicely, N., Huntsville, Ark., 110.
Oglevie, W. G., Lincoln, 111., 52.
Orr, W. D., .\villa, Ark., 94.
•Osbourn, J. S., Waynesburgh, Pa., 78.
Parker, L. C, .Marble, Ark., 110.
Park, Sterling, Italy, Texas, 81.
Pelton, H. H., Sedalia, Mo.. 69.
Phiphcr, T. M., Clydeden, Tenn., 16.
Preston, T. J., Tehuacana, Texas, 100.
Ragon, T. G., Pure Air, Mo., 45.
Ray, W. A., Johnson City, Mo., 48.
Rayburn, E. B., Lincoln, 111., .52.
Raynion, Frank L., Carlton, Kan., 83.
Richmond, .1. .S., Inman, Tenn., 17.
Roisebrough, B. A., New Holland, 111., 91.
Rushing, Homer, Dover, Ark., 27.
Sansom, T. R., Eulaton, Ala., 99.
Sawyer, G. W., Forestburgh, Texas, 35.
Sheetz, T. J., Alpine, .\rk., CA.
Shipley. W. L., , Tenn., 46.
Simmons, .T. N., I^ewisburgh, Tenn., 26.
Skaggs, (ieorge E., Lebanon, Tenn., 88.
Smith, M. L., Mount Olive, .\rk., 114.
Sneed, R. L., Milton, Tenn., .59.
Spence, M. L., Buffalo Gap, Texas, 1.3.
.Spoonts, W. E., Moffat, Texas, 108.
Stantield, J. T., Chico, Texas, :«.
Stephens, J. S., Beech Grove, Tenn., 26.
Stephens, J. W., Tehuacana, Texas, 100.
.Stern, R. L., Rockvale, Tenn., 26.
Stockton, J. T., Newbern, Tenn., 71.
Sturgeon, Lewis A., Leitchfield, Ky., 70.
Summers, J. Q., Mont Eagle, Tenn., 85.
Talent, I. C, Doyle, Tenn., 95.
Taylor, N. F., Oak Hill, Mo., 89.
Teagarden, H. (!., Waynesburgh, Pa., 78.
Thompson, C. M., , Texas, 108.
Thomp.son, T. S., Sulphur Well, Ky., 22.
Thompson, W. J., Pilot (irove. Mo., 69.
Tipton, Julius R., Nesbit, Miss., 75.
Torbitt, T. M., Junction City, Mo., 96.
Torian, James, Omega, Tenn., 16.
Tucker, .\. R., Eagleville, Tenn., 26.
Tucker, J. W. B., Veal's Station, Texas, 77.
Utly, T. J., , , 38.
Vance, W. A., Clayton, Tenn., 71.
Vaughn, R., Gurley's Creek, Ala., 97.
Wagoner, J. S., Tehuacana, Texas, 100.
Waldrop, S. D., Buffalo Gap, Texas, 13.
Walker, W. J., Newport, Texa-s, 33.
Wallace, W. R., , Texas, 108.
Wallen, , C/Ooke's Point, Texas, 92.
Watkins, A. F., Carthage, Miss., 62.
Webb, R. W., Omega, Tenn., 16.
Weeks, James, .shannon, Miss., 10.
Welch, J. D., Entield, 111., 2.
Whitehead, William G., Albertville, Ala., 85.
White, J. S., Providence, Ky., 4.
Whitmer, N. A., Aurora Springs, Mo., 80.
Whitwell, E. O., Bennett, Mo., 112.
Wigginton, T. A., Fredonia, Ky., 80.
Willerford, W. T., Lebanon, Tenn., 47.
Williams, R. M., .\rlington, Texas, 81.
Williams, S. B., Mount Knson, Ala., 97.
Willis, A. P., Daingertield, Texas, 54.
Witt, J. D., Lebanon, Tenn., 17.
Wooten, J. C, Gradyville, Ky., 22.
Worley, J. C, Odessa, Mo., 48.
Wright, E. M., Lebanon, Tenn., 71.
Wyatt, J. L., Helena, .\la., 1.
Yadon, John, Pierce tity. Mo., 67.
York, Perry, Janesville, 111., 24.
Zimmerman, William, Marshall, Mo., 69.
148 Explanatory Note. [1890.
EXPLANATORY NOTE.
The Statistical Tables which follow are not satisfactory. For the first
time in our history an effort has been made to ascertain what each congre-
gation has done in support of the various interests and enterprises of the
Church. Heretofore the Statistical Tables have shown only what each
Presbytery contributed.
The General Assembly, seeing the defects of such a system, directed the
Stated Clerk, one year ago, to so change the form of blanks sent out to the
Presbyteries as to make an exhibit of congregational work. The plan was
new, and it was so different in its main features from the old one that
many Stated Clerks of Presbyteries, and a much larger number of Clerks
of Church-sessions, found it difficult to comply with its requisitions.
The results of the effort, as previously stated, are not what were desired.
But believing that all who love the Church, and who wish to see it prosper
in its whole line of work, will see the wisdom of the step taken by the
General Assembly, no reasonable doubt can be entertained as to the
ultimate success of the "new departure." Presbyteries, by examining the
following tables, can form quite an accurate idea of the fidelity and
efficiency of their Stated Clerks and of their Clerks of Sessions. If the
work is not satisfactory the remedy is in their own hands. (See Minutes of
1889, page 52.)
There will be quite a disappointment in reference to the total member-
ship of the denomination. The past year was one of great prosperity to
our Zion, and the increase in the membership should have been in propor-
tion to that success. But such is not the case; for the total membership is
only 163,216 — an increase of only 3,031 over last year, although 14,094 were
added during the last twelve months. There is but one way to account for
this — Clerks of Sessions will not report "all on Church roll." This fact is
certified to by a large number ctf our most efficient Stated Clerks of Presby-
teries. Indeed, several of these Clerks have authorized a considerable in-
crease to the sum-totals of the numbers obtained by adding the figures
furnished by Clerks of Sessions.
The number of congregations will be apparently greatly increased, but
this arises from the fact that, in many cases, our Boards give credit to the
names of the post-offices at which the letters containing remittances were
mailed instead of to the congregations which contributed the funds. As
will be seen, the congregations given by Stated Clerks of Presbyteries are
numbered, and the places not thus given have no figures before them.
This plan was adopted for two reasons: first, Stated Clerks are iiresumed to
know the congregations in their respective bounds ; second, if this had not
been done the whole plan devised for ascertaining the Su])erintendents of
Sunday-schools for specific Churches would have bei-n thwarted. As it is,
the name of the Superintendent of the Sunday-school of any particular
congregation is known by the number which stands before that name — his
number and that of the congregation in which he is Sui)erintendent being
the same.
The column, "Total Amount Contributed," no doubt contains a number
of errors, owing to the fact that Stated Clerks of Presbyteries failed, in
many cases, to use the decimal point dividing dollars ancl cents, when no
doubt it should have been used. But the columns containing contributions
to our Boards and other statistical columns can, it is believed, he. relied
upon as to their accuracy. T. C. B., S. C.
STATISTICAL TABLES.
I50
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name op the
Congregation.
Clerk op the Session
and post-opfice.
Pastor.
a
0
'■5
<!
3
1
i
1
1.
1
D
6
>%
a
rs
e
c
11
Synod of Alabama.
1. Alabama Presbytery.
1. Arbor
J. M. Corgill, Ellison, Ala
25
81000
2. Bessemer
3. Bethel
John Waddell, Helena, Ala
J. L. Wyatt
12
7
64
21
500
400
1
1
40
J. D. Caldwell
40
6. Canton
7. Clanton
8. Friendship
L. p. Wallace, River Bend, Ala
28
41
104
500
1000
1250
1
2
2
9. Goshen
L. B. Cross
5
6
34
10. Green Pond
R. A. Hickman, Green Pond, Ala
115
Helena..."
D. Y. Wvatt
70
70
47
26
250
500
700
300
1
1
1
2
30
13. Hopewell
D. Y. Wyatt
4
10
2
14. Jemison
J. L. Ruffln, Jr., Jemison, Ala
J. L. Wyatt
35
15. Macedonia
David F. Gaston, Sr., Paris, Ala
L. B. Cross
SR
16. Montevallo
17. Mt. Carmel
18. New Hope
John Acton, Highland, Ala..
J. D. Caldwell
7
13
27
102
500
700
1
2
30
19. Oak Grove
F. G. Cornelius, Waddell, Ala
S. S. Oglesby
52
Paris
Pelham
20. Pleasant Hill
Wm. W. Yeager, Slick, Ala
1
14
59
14
500
1
21. Pratt Mines
P. S. Allen, Pratt Mines, Ala..
D. Y. Wyatt .
22. Providence
23. Rock Bluff
Berry A. Kizziah, Vances, Ala
J. B. Cro.ss
J. D. Caldwell
" "i
4
30
40
51
100
1
1
4
?7
24. Rocky Eidge
W. T. Jones, Rocky Ridge, Ala
N. Waller, Selma, Ala
30
25. Selnia
Joseph W. Caldwell..
6000
36
Sheffield
26. Six Mile
J. W. Wallace, Six Mile, Ala
J. B. Cross
3
20
2
50
40
65
1
1
1
54
27. Spring Creek
M. N. Alexander, Calera, Ala
J. D. Caldwell
400
200
74
28. Union
J. B. Cross
SO
29. Union Grove
30. Vernon
T. J. Parnell, Browns, Ala
5
150
Presbyterial Offering
S. G. Oglesby
Calvin Wagoner, Lakeland, Fla
2. Florida.
1. Lakeland
111
1163
8
24
7
12
25
12
S14455
1
2
1
1
1
1
665
2 Rutland
A. A. Wilson
12
«200
?")
3. Sanitary
10
4. Sunipterville
1). L. Lowerv, SuiiiiJtcrville, Fla
R. M. Run; toiiipkiusville, Fla...
W. H. Terrell
49
6. Tonikinsville
17
12
6. Pana.soirkee
D. F. McElvein, Panasoflkee, Fla
W. H. Terrell
JUrs. F. J. Riggins
C. W. Waggoner
J. W. (iarrct, Allsborough, Ala
J. W. Brooks, Center Star, Ala
W. B. Sparks, Bel Green, Ala
1. Allshorough
41
23
88
40
20
85
13-1
18
50
95
32
32
85
60
14
38
8200
8600
1000
700
500
84
?ft
2. Center Star
G. W. Crutcher
25
3. Cedar Creek
1
4
15
4. Concord
W. L. White, Hatton, Ala.
W. C. Beaver.
?5
5. Florence
T. J. Ross, Florence, Ala
6. Good Spring
J. B. Ja<kson, Covington, Ala. ...
(i. W. Crutcher
450
500
200
3000
500
2.50
?0
7. Hickory (i rove
L. L. Tollisoii, (amp Spring, Ala
J. S. lCslc|>, KoKcrsvillc, Ala
J. W. Alexatidcr, l.citrhton, Ala
(ius Burns, Allsliorough, Ala. .
2
G
6
HO
8. Hurricane (; rove
9. Mt. Plea.sant
10. Mountain Home
S. P. McConnell
G. W. Crutcher
W. C. Beaver
Rome Pickens
11. Man's Chapel
12. Moulton
13. PleaAntSite
R. C. Wat.soii, Plea-sant Site, .Wa.
Rome I'ickcns
4
700
1890.1
Statistical Tables.
151
3
0
E
6
1
a
S
S
u
3
0
3
<u
0
1
a
T!
a
3
d
s
1
d
.2
1
s
1
0
1
3
"W
a
C3
P
1
■a
□
1
s
"0
•H
%
0
'0
0
1
a
0
X
1
0
1
a
£
"0
u
a
0
I
0
V.
^■^
JO a
a. 2
1^
%l
0 0
0
1^
a>
1
i
3
Q
a
'3
a,
a
|5
'3
n
a
SI
i
1
c
3
1
1
2
!
8100
8100 00
13
25
20
16
"\k
1
7
82 00
874
84 80
84 60
40
815
100 40
40 00
25
200
208
81 87
3 22
26 87
3
8
84 95
24 32
1
208 17
1
79
30
21
7 23
16 00
821 25
11 00
35
123
435 80
6 .50
5 20
3 25
7 25
2 50
9 00
9
10
1
1
4
6
40
,50
115
140
45 20
2 25
3 .50
55 50
1
4
2
815
25
165 75
7 70
4 50
2 00
154 20
36
44
18
25
3
1
46
90
4 35
2 00
2
46
19
100- 35
6 10 125
240' 10
2 00
1 00
2''00
1 00
2
1
63
75
1 90
1 50
1
67 40
75 00
24
30
20
12
12
20
35
50
775
2 25
2 ft5
29 98
:;:"::::::i:::::::::
2
39 25
Hi
20
1
9
2 50
5 80
27 12
5 00
60*35
4
830 00
30 90
25
3 00
141
302
1364!! 00
5^00
20
, 36
26
15
18
15
4
1
63
70
6 62
3 41
1 85
74 88
70 00
3 80
3 80
1 00
1 00
:::::;::::: 1 :::"■"::::
11 05
11 05
1 05
1 05
363
211
6
81
.55
4
2
$11 73
82319
8125
25
30
830 00
886 32
84 25
888 07
813 00
867 20
842
835 20
81 25
2 30
70
1 20
20
8401
8533
83457 12
8130150
.? 5 75
33*05
850
810
90.70
?5
10
10
3
2
1.20
50
13 13
(« .33
82 00
3 00
2 00
3 00
?=>
10
20
15
20
20
' \r
U
10
15
15
10
10
"ib
12
11
1
5
5
4
8230
8 50
85 00
84 -25
81s S.S
85 65
8 1 20
2 .50
4 30
8 00
""""5 "00
6 00
1 50
4 50
850
84
810
8323 78
?
S3 00
S 58 20
S7 .50
821 00
31 00
2 85
8b
100
82
95 15
82 00
110 00
5 00
2
100
25
125
100
100
2 00
108 00
26 50
."i
4 00
3 75
5
152 25
100 00
4
5
100 00
2 50
2
1 30
3 60
5 80
1 00
80
84 60
152
vStatistical Tabi.es.
[iSyo.
Name op the
Congregation.
Clerk of thk Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
c.
.a
^
.=
rn
3
a
<u
o
S
TS
^
S .— Si
^ a
Ik
Mc Gready — Cunt in ued.
14. Pleasant Hill
15. Plea-sant Point
16. Pilgrim's Rest
17. R<jck Spring
18. RusseOville
19. Shettield
20. White's Cliapel
4. JRobt. Donncti Presbytery.
1. Alder .Spring
Allsboro
2. Abbit's Chapel
3. Athens
4. Boliviir aud Stevenson..
5. Beech Hill
6. Bostic Hill
7. Center iStar
8. Cedar Hill
9. Concord
10. Dry Cove
11. Ewlng Chapel
12. Friendship
1.3. Guntersville
14. Goose Pond
1.5. Gurlev's
16. Holly'Grove
17. Hickory Flat
18. Huntsville
19. Hopewell
20. Larkinsvilk-
21. Liberty Hill
Ma%'sville
22. Mount Pleasant
23. Mount Zion
24. Mount 01i.'et
25. McCoy's Grove
26. Meridianvillc
27. Madi.s.)ii Cross Roads....
28. Mount i'leasuut
29. Mooresville
30. New -Market
31. New (iardeu
32. Nebo
3.3. Oak Grove
34. Pleasant Spring
3.5. Pleiusant Grove
Plea-sant Site
.36. Peter's Pond
.37. Paul's Cliai)el
Rock Si)riiig.'
38. Hcottsboro
39. Shiloh
Stevenson
40. Union Chajiel
41. Unity
42. Walnut Grove
43. Warrenton
44. Union Chai)el
Prubyturial Offering
J. B. Hamilton, Bel Green, Ala
.T. L. Bishop, Sugar, Ala
R. *'. Montgomery, Moulton, Ala...
.T. T. Robinson, Mt. Hope, Ala
H. .T. Williams, Russellville, Ala...
W. W. Prater, Shetlield, Ala
i). B. White, Covington, Ala
N. T. Proctor, Minorsville, Ala.,
a. Springville.
1. Argo
2. Ashville
Henry Abbit, Bass Station, Ala
.Tohn M. Ru.ssell, Athens, Ala
T. Boyd Foster, Stevenson, Ala
E. B. Beau, Coffey's Store, Ala
O. M. Gray, Gray's Chapel, Ala
W. F. Chandler, Henry ville, Ala....
.T. H. Harrison, Sewanee. Teun
W. M. Manly, Hazel Green, Ala
.T. M. Price, Bass Station, Ala
H. P. Bone, Maysville, Ala
O. H. Friend, Biplev, Ala
.T. 1). Holt, Guntersville, Ala
S. \V. Frazier, Scottsboro, Ala
T. G. Morris, Gurley's Ala
S. W. Alspaugh, Princeton, Ala
.Tames M. Walker, Plevna. Ala
R. L. Oneal, Huntsville, Ala
William G. Wood, Larkinsville, Ala.
.7. W. I.. Cass, Fabius, Ala
W. A. Miller, Hadens, Ala
W. A. Mx'Camev, Preston, Ala
•J. L. Cliauible.ss, Woodville, Ala
W. .T. Talley, Fabius, Ala
J. J. Ford, Meridianville, Ala
H. L. Toney, Madison X Roads, Ala.
A. A. Pool, Caro, Ala
W. B. .Tones, New Market, Ala..
Lem Hyde, Elkmont, Ala
J. F. Hine, Athens, Ala
T. F. Russell, Cotley's Store, Ala...
W. J. Matthews, Bass Station, Ala.
VV. T. Hester, Fackler, Ala..
A. H. CotTey, Scottsboro, Ala...
A. C. Brazelton, Berkley, Ala..
I>. S. Matthews, Hollywood, Ala
H. A. Proctor, Jlaynard's Cove, Ahi
G. W. Harless, New Hope, Ala
T. J. Anderson, Warrenton, Ala
Wm. McD. Taylor, Haxcl Green, Ala,
E. 8. Smith, Argo, Ala
M. M. Fulghum. Ashville, Ala.
W. C. Beaver
S. P. MeConnel.
.T. W. (iarmon ..
W. C. Beaver
S. P. MeConnel .
S. B. Hunter..
.lames Chance....
C. P. Tallialerro.
R. 1). Slionk
A. R. Willi.s
S. W. Summers
W. .T. Walker
A. R. Willis
l'>. F. Lawrence
W. E. McKenzie...
S. B. Hunter
K. J. Stockton
M. E. Gabard
W. W. Thompson.
W. J. Walker
J. IL Morris
J. AV. L. Cass
O. L. Sullivan
B. F. Lawrence.
N. A. Moore
W. G. Beaird....
W. .7. Walker
.1. M. Ashford
W. E. McKenzie .
A. R. Willi,s..
W. E. Brown.
W. E. Brown.
C. B. Sanders...
W. F. Sullivan.
.7. R. Morris
W. A. Konnenier..
O. L. .Sullivan
S. n. Hunter
W. (i. Beaird
.7. C. Arnett..
108:
2 120
14
$300
2;10
GOO
801)
4000
500
S14S.50
$ 12.5! 1
4500
1000
105
60
250
250
1000
200
2(K)0
200
400
1000
15000
1000
.")00
150
2(100
lOOil
100
1200
SOO
200
15000
500
1000
.500
200
$70825
siooo
1000
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
^Di
2.
S
.2
1
in
ij
'c
--a
a
1
1
a
0
r.
I
i
3
a
1
0
5*
X
a
0
1
0
1
1
1
a
0
1
a
a
0
a
0
1
1
c
tao
,0
-".2
^1
0
if
3
Q
si
a
1
i
is
'5
n
3
Si
0
8
a
«
2
5
c
,0
■5
S KO
50
25
110
; 1 ' 1
$ 80 00
...J 1 1
50 00
28
5
10
2
( ]
$2 40
5 10
$200
227 40
30
S2 00
117 10
i
■■■■■■■■■ 1 "■; ! ■■■ ■
1 1
1
1
4(li
40 06
1
•-'' ie4
87
39
$ijsr) (JO
S1031
8 8
Si 4 00
«6 00
$24 75
$9 00
$15 40
$ 4 65
$204
$1391 00
8 2
S 14 05
1
$ 55
55
!
iij iui
30
liO
12
8 .i 00
525
200
30
"lo'oo
$10 10
$ 7 .55
14 00
10 m
1 50
5H)
3 00
$1700
40
200
2301 65
420 00
i
:::::::::::i:::;:::::::i:::::::::
31 50
1
1
1 00
1
$ 5 (X)
7 (Ml
6 90
74
$ .=5 001
15 74
►•—
7
7 00
4 00
' 1
4 00
1
1
1 20
9 00
3 80
1 20
12
4
20
13
■"■4
3
3
5
90
140
(«
30
28
100
47 m
J (in
70
100
366 90
3
1 00
5 m
3 50
2 11
12 l-i
86 U4
.. .. 43
24 UO
1 .50
66 80
0 29
1 1
75
2 50
32 25
1
8
! [
62
164 50
G 50
1 50
18 75
2 65
1
9 15
14
10
100
4 00
105 50
8 25
25 00
\
52 00
..........
4
35
2
100
3 00
7 30
6 00
10
126 30
:;:;:":: ■ ■•• •
47 SO
47 80
4
.'!)
5 OOl 8 .5(1
63 50
12
1
1 00
13 00
:;:;::::::: :::::::::::i ::::;
::::: ::::::
1
:::::::::r:::::::::!:::::::::::
10 00
7 40
4 Oil
1(» IM>
1
ill)
24
n
18
100
107 40
::::::.::..
100
5(1
2 60
5 00
106 60
1
25
80 00
i
:::::::;:: ■■■■■
52
30
1")
i(i
ifi
133
1(J0
60
4 45
12 00
3 .51
13 00
1.50
120
312 45
3
1
3 25
22i> 75
2 10
62 10
4 00
5 00
4 0(1
15
65
1 70
2
22 iM
1 70
::::: """;;;:
1 50
1 50
4«
24
40
G
5
5 ">K
200
25
11 75
2 00
8 00
6 60
225 3:^
3 80
3 90
6 17
16 00
27
88 47
2 00
2
•2.5
3
35
27
30
2 00
2 70
2 75
1
32 45
3 00
2
2
2
5 00
2 95
5 00
{ -i 66
10 25
3 00
3 50
12
175
:?5
71 25
207 95
! 14
12
a 00
. I
73 50
"I .. .
!4 90
14 90
?1
48U
19
173
12
105
91 S40 4S
$3302
% 50
100
«,■« 10
«3 55
$4:) 35
83S S2' SiW 15
$156 75
86
9
$149 15
$8 36
$2046
$100
$684
$.5,590 -93
12
3
$167 91
::
1
109 00
154
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AXD Post-office.
Pastor.
a
0
3
1
I
Value of Church Property.
No. Sundays P'ch'g Per Mo.
J
il
1%
Spring cille — Continued.
.3 A.ntioch
Wm. Dunlap, Wolf C^eek, Ala
26
13
22
161
75
24
38
41
54
40
69
41
80
50
65
30
43
76
18
27
.50
18
14
65
90
22
38
39
4. Balm
T. J. McCuen, Murphree's V'l'y, Ala
J R. Oldham, Proctor, Ala.
J. C. .Smith
I. N Currier
2
1
67
S 1000
1.50
50000
500
300
500
500
1
I
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
"i
1
1
1
1
1
"i
1
1
4
1
]
1
4
"i
40
W. M. Casby, Birmingham, Ala
R. M. De Shazo, Bridgeton, Ala
J. L. Vandegrift, Branchville, Ala ...
F. J. Tyler
130
A B. Wilson
60
A. B. Wilson
50
T. B. Nations
5
7
60
F. E. Deaver, Little Warrior, Ala
G. E. Crawford, Chepultepec, Ala
N. M. Strickland, Birmingham, Ala.
T. B. Deaver
J. C. Arnett
40
12 Enon
R. J. C. Hail
7
1400
150
800
1200
2000
600
700
400
500
400
400
500
200
200
300
4000
300
500
2500
?5
N. T. Bridges
.50
R. J. C. Hail
5
6
3
1
2
30
J. A. Mize, Odenville, Ala
A. B. Wilson
16. Leeds
A. B. Wilson
50
17. Mt. Calvarv
J. C. Arnett
.50
18. Mt. Pisgah
N. T. Bridges
.5?;
19. Mt Pleasant.
A. T. Vaughn, Gurley's Creek, Ala..
J. T. McCluney,Triissyille, Ala
B. F. Bledsoe
?5
20. Mt. Nebo
A. B. Wilson
1
,50
21. Mt Zion
N. T. Bridges
22. New Hope
A. M. Sauth, Cleveland, Ala
W. P. St. John
2
23. Pine Grove
Frank Gillin, Blount Springs, Ala....
B. F. Bledsoe .'
J. C. Smith
J. J. Aetonj Blount Springs, Ala
W. M. Killough, Mt. Pinson, Ala
W. W. Perkins, Springville, Ala
N. T. Bridges
40
26. Bed Hill
5
4
2
8
50
27. Springville
28. Summit
125
T. B. Nations
40
29. Union
L. B. Huftstuttler, Adville, Ala
T. B. Deaver
30
30. Irondale
R. J. C. Hail
70
W. W. Whitesides, Anniston, Ala....
A B Small, Atalla, Ala
John D. Hunter
S. L. Russell, D.D
6. Talladega Presbytery.
140
1423
24
20
60
872000
S2000
1500
300
1272
93
3. Bethel.
•'5
,T. R. McCluney, Gadsden, Ala
.L C. Smith
56
44
(i3
47
b
1000
400
450
400
1
1
1
1
1
.5. Chalybeate .Springs
I. W. Hagler
4
B. J'\ Chastain
•J. .1. Freeman, Atalla, Ala
C. S. Hagler
2
1. AV. Hagler
5
J. E. Downing, Choccolocco, Ala
E. W. Thoma.s, Kellyton, Ala
M. (J. Milligan
C. H. Alli.son
17
69
44
3f
1
2
4
4
1
250
2000
3000
(;. B. Ru.ssell
J. C. Talley
23
4
(
45
12. Gadsden
John W. Duncan, Gadsden, Ala
R A. Russell, Ciaylesville, Ala
60
13. Gavle.sville
W. I'. Cobb
61
30
M. G. Milligan
1(
40
3i
1200
270
1
1
1
30
I. W. Hagler
16. Mt. Ewing
B 0 I.ee, Howelton, Ala
C. S. Hagler
39I
17. Oak Hill
.1. H. Croft, Oak Hill, Ala
10
47
30
3(>
18. Pleasant Vale
C. M. Mf( iillough, Ringgold, Ala
W. H. Kirk, llnwell'sXKoads, Ala..
W. P. Cobb
600
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
W. P. Cobb
20. Piedmont
M. G. Milligan
(
2
200(i
W. H. Mcltivii.il.ls, Hurley, Ala
H. W. Glover, I-adiga, Ala
W. P. Cobb
44
57
35
60
27
15
8
400
125
10(1
200
350
40
22. Shady (Jrove
23. Sulphur Springs
24. .Salem
L W. Hagler
15
D. A. Hoe, Kymulga, Ala
M. (i. Milligan
G. H. Allison
25. Union
.Stephen Cawtield, Fort Payne, .Ma..
Thomas R. Sansom, Kulaton, Ala....
F. W. 'i'aiko, (iadsdcn, Ala
L. D. Lewis
C. S. Hagler
28. Whorton's ( hapel
29. Weoka. . ...
J. C. Smith
C. H. Alli.son
"i
3
Presbylerial Offerinq ....
—
6(
1082 $16,545
346
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
155
0
3
n
"0
'E
be
3
"c
m
3
.c
s
a
§
3
■a
>-.
a
a
z
S
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a
Q
a
1
3
1
J
1
s
"0
1
is
"a!
"3
4;
a
S
"0
-2
a
a
0
3
0
a
a
1
a
0
i
ii
a
1
0
"0
«
a
a
bC
1
0
-2
a. 2
S a
-a
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0
H
IS
0
s
3
ti
a
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1
so
a
3
pa
•ia
3
ja
0
1
a
1
<n
a
0
*C
a
3
1
1
8
5 65
50
1320
11
40
50
75
144
60
90
50
100
75
2.^
50
100
50
• 45
8 2 62
8 65
2 30
17 60
2 20
7 97
4 85
8 68 27
22
70
24
30
"50
8 75
8 6
1800
59 05
'8i'2 (Jii
8284
3433 60
77 20
8 4
73 97
1"'
24
'";!4
5(1
27
24
"l'2
"22
1(1
"vi
2
3
2
1
44 85
2 25
81 80
4 50
58 55
6 25
10 30
2 10
6 10
6 85
5 00
7 05
2 65
1 45
81 25
3 75
81 50
5
20
184 55
62 10
4
j
20
60
60
25
201 10
116 85
24
25
22
24
25
15
"25
12
8
2
1
105 00
1?
2 25
1
10
0
99 30
i!7 (i5
51 45
6
10
2
1
2 25
5
7 60
114 85
1 80
2 90
35
2 60
1 50
6 60
8 80
1
51 80
47 90
25
25
21
75
600
80
48
8
25 35
3
30 60
12
25
61
10
15
25
10
"30
5
27 50
10
15
5
i
35
60
250
300
116 60
(i
13 00
16 00
10 00
16 55
50 80
15
980
1770 15
330 00
4
4(t
4
20
1 25
1 60
2 60
3 00
353 45
25
36 00
51
472
24
258
30
139
50
(58
8
S18 25
S9 70
«:}558
$487
829 42
813 40
8:w 55
818 05
814 00
862 80
850 M
879
84
8133 93
8 2 40
82694
81309
S 5K
S7928 85
10
88 00
8 6(i3 99
12
5
4
1 35
54
«2 85
65
1 55
4 ()5
2
4 80
69 65
65
1 75
1 00
3 30
25
1 00
3 70
30 70
1
2
2.-)
14
3 00
4 30
50
60
3
31 50
3 40
4
26 30
82 50
2 50
2 05
4 20
6 25
57
150
2 00
7 20
4 40
8 81
1500
5
152 2t
45
20
20
20
"20
4
25 00
3 70
1683 10
10
11 00
0 97
11 00
8
125
8 68
2 60
4 60
9 42
1 90
5
6 00
162 97
2 60
20
10
4
2
35
25
6 00
2 (HI
1 m
1 80
1 10
4 00
3 90
78
129 40
1
250
283 00
■■
1 60
1 90
1 90
2
78
29
45
3 70
2 25
1 25
5 00
3 45
3 60
4 40
5 70
83
10
168 30
3 15
1
48 80
1 20
1 50
80
115
168 15
24
6
4
6 50
4 25
1 30
1 10
2 40
2
14
70
3
87 00
1
8 00
8 00
2(1
145
91
74
37
«11 05
Sll(i3
S28 93
«75 37
(66 37 $21 65
866 44
816
851 90
81946
8240
83756 01
156
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name 'of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
*
Pastor.
a
p
'■5
■a
<
ft
2
a
1
"Value of Church Property.
No. Sundays P'ch'g Per Mo.
as
_ a
0 a
a
Synod of Arkans.'Vs.
1. Arkansas Presbytery.
1. Barker
N Rose Eads Ark
10
208
23
4.5
60
S F Stahl Bentonville, Ark
F. T. Charlton
39
■■■4
6
$2000
600
1 145
J. W. Stockberger
.T. H. Kelly
J. T. Molloy
4 Bethel
W. A. .Johnson, Farmington, Ark
1 90
■50
6 Cane Hill
W..P. Crawford, Boonsboro, Ark
.1. A. Knox
40
7.5
.■50
14
17
37
1500
1500
1 .56
F. R. Earle, D.D
J. A. Knox
•il
1 75
F M Braley Clyde, Ark
I 94
100 ..
1800
300
F. L. Tankersley, Fayetteville, Ark..
B. F. Massey, Cedarville, Ark
J. T. Molloy
W. H. McKinny
2
1 .34
2 60
Dr. H. D. Wood, Fayetteville, Ark...
R B. Rankiu, Lone Elm, Ark
J. T. Molloy
100
45
15
1800
4 100
E. D. Stockton
14
2
1
I. W. Williams, Lowell, Ark
.J. T. Molloy
. 20
Peter Carnahan
G. A. Henderson
13
13
13
69
75
112
60
40
2.")
.50
1000
750
300
600
()00
2 50
17 Mt Comfort
2 97
18. Mt Pleasant
19. Mulberry
S. K. Reed, Clyde, Ark
.To M Scott, Mulberry, Ark
1 75
E. U. Stockton
A. K. Carnahan
L .1. A. Pralher
L. J. A. Prather
1
)
1
22 Middle Fork
G. W. VanHoose, Fayetteville, Ark..
800
1 50
23. Natural I>am
24. Ozark
25. Oak Ridge
R. E. Eiehenberg, Ozark, Ark
4
5
80
35
5000
4 100
W. P. Rogers
2 50
J. S. Campbell, Prairie Grove, Ark...
G. A. Henderson
49
30
20
5(>
90
8
50
37
25
15
40
53
21
62
78
5(
2500
1 85
J. H. Kelly
2
1 59
G. M. Hagood, Boonsboro, Ark
F. R. Earle, D.D
4000
2 125
P R Bates, Sexton, Ark
Dudley Hind.s, Siloani Springs, Ark..
Geo. Braithwait, South West City, Mo
William Evans, Springdale, Ark
W. B. Littlejohn, Evansville, Ark
.1. D. Rush
A. E. Carnahan
.1. H. Kelly
5
•)
1
F. R. Earle, D.D
100
1800 .
500
1
37. White Oak
E. D. Stockton
J. W. Stockberger
J H Kelly
14
G
2 .55
1
3a. West Fork
40 Woods
•T. C. Stockbcrger, West Fork, Ark....
M. B. Maxwell, Bentonville, Ark
F. A. Terpenning, Farmington, Ark
2000
2 40
Peter Carnahan
G. A. Henderson
2 66
1 60
liri! T H KeUxu
.1. A. Shell, Brooks, Ark
(J. M. A.shford, New Edinburgh, Ark
.1. A. Waddell, Ain, Ark
I). K. .Sillimon, Covington, Ark
A. Tal.shaw, Florence, .\rk
Henry .lohnson. Star City, Ark
.lohn Thompson, Andover.-Ark
W. T. .laggars. White Oak, Ark
A. F. .Ionian, Bearden, Ark
.7 .1 Wilson
2. Barlhohmew.
1. Amity
•204
197!
4(
12
2.-
$294.50 .
$ 300
.. 1661
1 ^25
1
3. Camp Creek
S l>ee Shell
300
106
300
1 40
T. S. Douglass
T. S. Douglass
5. Eden
1
1
li. A. Ingram
8. Ilarnioiiy
S. Lee Shell
•2
2(
2:
r.
11
21
350
.50
1
II. B. Hollingsworth
1
11. I^e
1
Mrs. W. A. Boyt, Kedfield, Ark
Thomas Blackwell, Macon, Ark
John S. Newton, Hampton, Ark
A \j Pondus Star City, Ark.
.1. .1. Wilson
•200
•200
300
1
1
H. B. Hollingsworth
a
1 50
16. Newton's Chapel
Wni. Boyd, Corner.sville, Ark
J. J. Wilson
41
1
1 890.]
Statistical Tables.
157
"2
s
0
1
P
a
0
a
6
S
0
"o
0
>-.
.2
s
a
0
1
a'
Q
'a
2
3
0
0,
3
X
■3
n
3
(2
a
0
S
5
W
"3
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1
a
0
a
0
0
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= .2
2 a
£.2
•-a
0
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■^•/>
c -^
i
£
i
to
a
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a
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to
a
is
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3
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0
a
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1
1
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3
•
130
80
25
$5 83
«780
S34 70
847 37
849 00
1 7(i
1 80
2 00
884 (55
898 00
813
1
S31S
81430 .55
8 85
2 50
3 55
•?
75
()0
1 20
1 80
3 00
14 00
7 29
10 00
7 99
82 30
126
()()
05 00
34 00
48 00
48
10
13
3
20
50
25
3 75
4 11
5 25
2 12
3 00
4 50
2 50
■'
41 15
l(i 70
1 00
S(i 45
2
«
44 Gl
1
2G
12
1
2
4
(id
()7
7 oil
,s
10
85 00
4 00
3 00
8 15
9G 00
20 05
42 53
20 05
80
(iO
40
•j2
225
45
40
22 50
12 20
302 23
3
3
3 20
2 50
3
2
53 20
5 25
2 00
5 20
2 50
1 55
59 00
80
10
25
6
2
4
1
91
87
25
G 23
6 00
11 00
3 00
3 85
30
144 23
2 30
3 00
2 17
1 50
3 20
2 50
80
50
ISG 00
4 95
^
88 47
12(1
25
r>o
lo
10
3
3 10
811(1
32
3(i 00
25 00
25 00
50 00
G 00
3 00
2 00
4
943 10
(iO
38 GO
3 00
82
21
•'^
3
1 05
10(1
S 00
2 00
fi 05
2 50
20 00
1 50
3 25
2000
14
2r'3 30
1 5(1
3 50
() 05
48
50
12
20
3
(i
3
30
125
2 (!0
4 00
4 0(»
80
39 10
8 50
1 50
8 75
20
177 50
3 80
100
75
25
25
3 50
5 50
75
5 00
1 50
113 00
4
4 00
2 50
6 45
2 20
201
109 .50
2 25
6 (i5
31 25
3S 10
7 07
7 25
IG 52
30
18
1 0(1
95
13
100
100
1 85
5 00
\
10
2 80
2 00
3 30
105 05
1 85
22 70
4
2 50
25
3.-)
25
5 00
14 35
2 00
1 20
12 50
4 00
131 85
G 00
1 ''0
1?
971
18
33()
24
100
1
90
(i
823 53
S3251
8 75
30
40
845 40
8164 78
812 15
815(t 1(1
8248 Sii
8300 33
8H5
8.39 .SO
810 00
82145
8 41
^24
82
SG894 71
8140 15
30 00
5 00
G 00
51 00
30
fSO
4 15
8 00
34 15
88 00
25
50
2 00
27 00
50 CK)
10
25
40
10 00
5 00
30 00
4
W 00
44 00
100
5 75
105 75
158
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
' SCO
~. a
o eg
Bartholomew — Continued,
17. Notch .Springs
18. Pine Padge
19. Rose Hill
20. Star City
21. Shadv Grove
22. Spring Hill
23. Tillar Station
24. Union
25. Watson's Chapel
26. Wilson's Chapel
27. Tyro
Presbyterial Offer inf/....
S. Burrow Presbytery.
1. Brinkley
2. Clarendon
3. Chalk Blutf.
4. Cypress Ridge
5. De Witt
6. First Creek
7. Forrest City
8. Friendship"
9. Gainsville
10. Good Hope
11. Grays
12. Greenway
13. Harden 's Chapel
14. Harvey's Chapel
15. Jonesboro
Marvin
16. Midway
17. Mount Plea-sant
18. Oak Forest
19. Oak Grove
20. Pale.stine
21. Paragould
22. Piggott
2:5. Poplar Grove
24. Pumpkin Bend
2.). Rector
20. Rich wood
27. Shiloh
28. St. Francis
29. Union Grove
Union Hill
:iO. Vallev Grove
Jiev. J. D. C. Cobb
4. Cherokee Presbytery.
1. Brennon
2. Bryant Chapel
3. Chouteau
4. Cooyyah
5. IxK'ust (irove
6. Pryor Creek
7. Pebble Hill
8. Prairie firove
9. Prairie View
10. Riverside
11. Texana
12. Wagoner
13. West Point
John Gardner, Lanark, Ark
W. J. Wallace, .\in, Ark
A. H. Owens, Monticello, Ark
A. Wiley, Star City, Ark
John A. West, Brooks, Ark
S. M. Killion, Monticello, Ark
.Tohn Tillar, Tillar Station, Ark....
h. N. Pinkard, Suninierville, Ark..
F. (x. Monk, Pine Bluff, Ark
G. S. Easterly, Grier, Ark
.1. V. Barnette, Tyro, Ark
W. T. Tucker, Brinkley, Ark
W. J. Washington, Clarendon, Ark..
W. M. Magee, St. Francis, Ark
T. H. A. Skinner, Cvpress Ridge, Ark
Mrs. M. E. Halliburton, DeWitt, Ark
.las. Ball, Nolton, Ark
Henry McDaniel, McDaniels, Ark
J. I). Dollins, Holliway, Ark
M. E. Corbit, Gainsville, Ark
Jas. Terry, Forrest City, Ark
Bird. (Jrays, Ark
W. V. Turner," Greenway, Ark
P. C. Clayton, Forrest City, Ark
J. R. Ross, Marniaduke, Ark
D. Taylor, .Fonesboro, Ark
J. C. Davison, Marvill, Ark
J. M. Rice, St. Charles, Ark
John Elledge, Oak Forest, Ark
C. M. Rains, Crockett, Ark
J. J. Wood, Palestine, Ark
W. L. Gentry, Paragould, Ark
Dr. S. W. Houston, Piggott, Ark
J. C. Turner, Poplar (irove. Ark
W. B. Howard, McCrory, Ark
Y. H. Berry, Rector, Ark
Wni. Murphy, Brinkley, .\rk
A. M. Hopper, Rector, Ark
A. Huggins, St. Francis, Ark
J. O. Muse, Knoble, Ark
S. T. Lambert, Lamberton, Ark.,
Mrs. Brennon, Taylor, Ark
Delora Ward, I'rvor Creek, I. T
Mrs. D. B. Bryant, Chouteau, L T..
Miss Nana Card, Pryor Creek, I. T..
Mi.ss Rutli Maiktiain,Chout«au, I. T
David Tli(iiii|isiin, I'ryor Creek, I. T
A. (J. Peck, Webber's Falls, I. T
Ned Foreman, Baptist P. O.. I. T....
James Neal, Webber's Falls, I. T....
C. H. Norman, Wagoner, I. T
Hickory Rogers, Texana, I. T
John B<!ard, Wagoner, 1. T
R. P. Ivind.sey, Claramore, I. T
T. S. Douglass....
S. Lee .Shell
B. A. Ingram
B. A. Ingram
.Toseph Willman.
B. A. Ingram
B. A. Ingram
J. J. Wilson
.1. D. James
J; J. Wilson
B. A. Ingram
A. B. Forbess...
R. B. Cavett
F. C. McClung.
A. B. Forbess...
T. D. Brvant.
D. A. Hamilton..
James A. Mason.
T. D. Bryant
W. T. Holifteld..
J. D. C. Cobb....
Ai'LVwhittieid.*
Jas. A. Mason.
.Tas. A. Mason...
J. D. C. Cob))
F. C. McClung..
A. L. Whitfield..
T. D. Bryant
F. C. McClung..
F. C. McClung.
R.b! Cavett.!!!!!
E. L. Rawls
David Hogan....
David Hogan....
N. J. Crawford.
E. B. Evans.
R. C. Parks ..
E. B. Evans.
$300
300
.=)()0
200
.")0
13500
$.")000
3000
100
700
115
300
500
000
750
400
"400
"1260
500
1500
400
700
500
400
500
181
ifi8r>.")0
10
.571
«430
2000
8.3430
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
"2
S
S
"0
6
a
a/
3
3
5
1
?
M
P
3
CO
s
a
H
a
2
1
a
a
2
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0
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0
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3
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3
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1
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0
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1
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a
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C.2
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n
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9
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1
a
1
3
c
1
S 4(1
40
8 40 00
64 70
1
$10 00
84 70
8 10
100
:{o
100 00
35 80
4 30
1 50
100
30
100 00
30 00
1
40
0 00
100
145 00
17 75
r'
IS
•-'4
24
1
12
S
$4 00
$SS.")
844 30
8 3 00
8150
82000
81142 55
82003 00
421 80
134*30
50 00
1 400
511
50
«i(; so
§5 60
1
1
1
S so
4 30
:iii
45
50
2 50
■ 52 50
3
50
50
6 00
56 00
50 00
:i
1
1
l(i
5 00
21 00
45
:J0
4
50
5 25
8 6
7 50
68 75
4 25
165 00
4 25
:{
150
15 00
5
75
10 00
8.5 00
1-'
12
12
l)
« 4 00
75
82 50
■ 12
10 00
5 00
1 40
5 00
103 50
5 00
3 00
120 00
.50 00
179 80
2
2
1 00
40
12
15 00
100
50
4 SO
100
2
40
50
2 60
2 00
44 GO
50 00
2 00
688 40
1 oo
2 00
(i
3G5
15 00
$8 40
300
1 00
-11
r.'i
125
12
4!)
«li) 00
8ir>9()
§18 05
836 05
85 00
82 50
88 40
818
876 70
82400
S435S 90
1
4
2
2
810
49
:i5
45
8 10 00
59 75
67 20
762 85
84 45
8 3
m 30
2 20
4 20
16
8
14
24
15
8:it»
495
82 50
11 15
iiiii
815
isii
2
2 50
64 50
4
6
20
1(1
2
811 25
3 15 34 (Ml
2 80
650
671 20
4 15
4 15
4
;«)
58
ni
11
82 50
Si't'i
811 25
822 90 84 ftn
8195
8l5 (HI
81175
815
8l';3!i 65
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name op the
Congregation.
Clerk ob" the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
«*
Lh
iJ
a
p
U.
&
Ph
_tt
=
J3
■3
%
s
c
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2
0
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0. Ewinri {Ark.) Presbytery.
1. Atkins
1!. Altus
Baker's Creek
3. Clarksville
4. Cross Roads
5. Center Point
C. Clear Spring
7. Coal Hill
8. Dover
!l. Ewing
10. Glass Village
11. Harmony
12. London
13. Morrillton
14. Mt. Vernon
1.5. IMountaiii View
Hi. Mt. Olive
17. New Hoi)e
18. Oakland
19. Oak Grove
20. Pinev
Pine Hill
21. Russell ville
22. Rock Spring
23. Shady Grove
24. Solgohachia
25. Spring Hill
2'j. Sulphur Spring
27. Shiloh
28. .Scottsville
•T. A. AVest«rfield, Atkins, Ark.
O. B. Donaldson, Altus, Ark ....
(i. King.
1. Bethlehem
2. Booneville
3. Cavanal
4. Charleston
3. Coop Prairie
(). Cypress
7. Cauthron
8. Dardanclle
9. Delaware
ICUsworth
10. Klni Vale
11. Fort Smith
12. Greenwood
13. Gum Springs
14. Hartford.....
15. Hickory Kidge
Ki. Hickory (irove
17. Hodge's Prairie
18. hiherty
l!l. Long Prairie
Man.sticld
20. Magazine
21. Morgan Hill
22. Mountain Springs..
23. Mountain View
24. Mt. Pleasant
2.5. Mt. Pisgah
2(i. Mt. Vernon
27. Morrison's Blufl'.....
28. New lYospcct
29. New Salem
30. Oak Bower
31. Poteau
A. P. JNIay, Clarksville, Ark
R. L. Burks, Appleton, Ark ;.
A. D. Chorrister, Gum Log, Ark...
Alt'ied King, Clarksville, Ark
J. I). Hunt, Coal Hill, Ark
.)c>se Bringle, Dover, Ark
S. H. Thompson, Lamar, Ark
J. T. Caldwell, Atkins, Ark
A. N. JL-irtin, Clarksville, Ark
A. M. Garrett, London, Ark
D. B. Russell, Morrillton, Ark
M. D. Houston, Old Hickory, Ark.
T. S. Tucker, Solgohachia, Ark
Joe Massey, Cleavland, Ark
.lesse Henry, Dover, Ark
T. K. Hickman, Atkins, Ark
,T. M. Henkle, Appleton, Ark
W. S. Rushing, Dover, Ark
J. A. Ervin, Russellville, Ark
G. M. Poe, Caaelsville, Ark
Geo. Daniel, Clarksville, Ark
D. B. Littleton, Solgohachia, Ark
R. J. Clay, Smedley, Ark
.T. S. Poe, Appleton, Ark
W. W. Williamson, Russellville, Ark
Miss L. McCrackin, Scottsville, Ark
W. H. Logan, Kully Chaha, I. T..'...
E. W. Yates, Booneville, Ark
Dill Bonnett, Kennedy, I. T
J. JL Pettigi-ew, Charleston, Ark
J. B. Graves, Farmer, Ark
S. M. Abston, Ada, Ark
W. R. Hayden, Dardanelle, Ark.
R. A. Johnson, Delaware, Ark
W. D. Abanatha, Sul) Rosa, Ark....
J. H. McClure, Fort Smith, Ark
J. T. Bell, Greenwood, Ark
W. C. Lyon, Dardanelle, Ark
T. H. Leatherwood, Hartford, Ark.
J. W. Swift, Vesta, Ark ".
Minor, Haekett, Ark
W. J. Witchcr, Witcherville, Ark...
S. Y. Douglass, Paris, Ark
John VV. Bu/.an, Enterprise, Ark....
\V. A. Oliver, Magazine, Ark
C. W. McKinney, \\'ebb City, Ark..
Joseph Young, ('hichalah, .Vrk
J. M. Rodgers, Barber, Ark
John Bennett, Ellsworth, Ark
J. M. Stewart, Cliismville, Ark
J. W.Jewell, Paris, Ark
A. J. Reagan, Morrison's Blutl', Ark.
W. C. Hill, Dorietta, Ark
M. S. Kobison, Ada, Ark
1>. H. Ingrahani, Lavaca, Ark
J. L. Porter, I'oteau Switch, I. T
John A. Conlev.
H. B. Miluer
W. W. Watkins
J. F. Montgomery .
J. P. Conley
Jno. A. Conley...
W. W. Watkins.
R. H. Blackburn.
J. H. VVottbrd
Joe A. Smith....
O. F. Bettis
Jno. A. Conlev.
O. F. Bettis .
W. C. Wheat
W. AV. Watkins..
Joe A. Smith.
J. F. Montgomery.
J. F. Montgomery.
J. ¥. Montgomery.
S. L. Alexander...
J. H. Kallmcycr.
S. L. .Vlexander...
.1. H. Kallmcyer.
S. L. Alexander...
J. E. Barker
C. M. Coliee
O. F. Bettis
T. J. Hampton....
J. S. Burt
S. H.McEIvain...
J. W. Sallis
S. L. Alexander
J. S. Burt
B. H. Pierson, D.D.,
Jesse Marshall.
J. S. Lish
J. H. Kallmever.
J. S. Li.sh :
J. L. Durham
,T. L. Durham
T. J. Hampton...
S. L. Hogaii
J. W. Sallis
J. S. Lish
J. E. Barker
J. S. Lish ,
S. L. Alexander.
li 34
...I 49
$19000
S 400
200
.^OO
100
7500
100
300
300
1000
1500
400
125
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
161
t5
S
33
S
£
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t
,£3
SB
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3
0
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$1 00
,
$ 35
9 65
?:'5 00
$10 25
$1 5(
21 40
3 95
3 05
5 0(1
35
$8 85
13 85
1 4(1
3(i 40
2 00
3 «(•
17 75
5 (iO
16 50
5 00
39 25
1 6.
1 60
1 40
1 2(1
46 40
2 30
1 40
1 20
11 90
1 30
8 25
12 40
•
78 95
3 60
3 25
3 75
1 20
2 2i
3 00
5 45
6 75
1 20
80
.5:.
15.
IS
76
14
«.)2 It
$;!:523
$17 00
$102 00
$G 5(1
7 40
$41 25
$11 S5
2 30
$13 91
$18 9.T
10 5(
$13 85
$ 3 60
$121
$■-
0
$69 40
$15 00
$205i>
$116
$48
$6043 10
$''08 90
KMi
125 20
80
90
50
»3 95
4 70
5 00
4 00
17 90
2 0(
17 9."
6 00
12 45
6 30
100 65
143 30
1 15
57 45
200
50
4 0(,
204 00
1 80
51 80
2 Oi
2 00
40
a2o
4 0(
6 7(
44 00
'
7li
7o
lot
U
»4 08
5 50
14 05
10 6;
8 9(,
5 41
5 5.")
12 50
5
6 85
$25
301
711 93
8 90
50
100
25
50
50
3 00
5 0(-
2 20
13 25
3 75
5
5 10
74 45
123 80
45
25 45
1 05
51 05
50 00
75
3 00
6 50
5 25
5 25
4 00
99 00
10 00
10 00
S4
40
15
25
40
50
51
35
75
4<
2 30
1 30
50
3 50
10
!)9 80
8 60
1 7."
3(
51 65
2 5(
3 30
10 2(p
2 8(
2 55
....„..„.
5 50
28 30
18 30
2 Ot
37 20
42 80
52 55
"vi
f)
....„..„.
2 50
, 3 50
■■■"2 '41'
90
6 41
■■■■■-■-
2 50
64 90
41 40
SH) 2o
40 00
:h
l62
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Namk ok the
OONfiREGATION.
i
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
c
.2
<
is
1
,0
1
Ph
i:
3
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2
"a
0
Ui
X!
M
ts
c
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6
Kiiiij — ( 'on 'iiKieii.
32. Pleasant Ridge
G. H. O'Barr, Cecil, Ark
J. S. Lish
11
.52
24
07
24
30
7
23
33
10
19
4
S 600
1200
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
31
3.3. Pilot Prairie
34. Pinev Fort
.T. C. Magee, Belleville, Ark
F. ai. Hartley, Patterson's BlufiF, Ark..
W. W. Walker
36. Paris
J. H. Kallmeyer
200
50
J. T. Hollinsworth, Perryville, Ark...
R. .T. Moore, Divide, Ark
.Tolin Chauceller, Chisniville, Ark....
.J. N. McConnell, Sutcar Loaf, Ark....
Charles Bell, Waldron, Ark
38. Rose Creek
.1. E. Barker
'^
39 Six Mile
Jesse Marshall
40. Tyro
a5
41 Waldron
B. H. Pierson, D.D...
42. White Oak
Albert Tuckett, Chisniville, Ark
C. C. Co.v, Waveland, Ark
Rer. P. F. Johnson and wife
S. W. Williams. Prescott, Ark
W. T. Sullivan
7. Mound Prairie.
110
1482
510075
829
Rebecca Goodman, Bismarck, Ark...
J. A. Corbel, Mineral Springs, Ark ..
.Tas. McElroy, Brownstown, Ark
W. J. Barton, Cove. Ark
S. T. Lewis
26
80
32
S200
700
200
1
1
1
W. E. Doolev".
4
5. Cove
W. A. Fitzgerald
40
6. Center Poiut
7. Dall s
A. R. Fri.'sby, Dallas, .Ark
19
n'l
26
51
400
200
1
1
1
8. Fall's Chapel
W. G. Wellborn, Ben Lomond, Ark..
W. T. Sheets, Alpine, Ark
W. E. Dooley
12
?,5
S. T. Lewis
30
W. T. Sullivan
W. D. Browning
W. E. Doolev
2
10
25
97
35t
800
2
2
910
W. T. Campbell, Lockesburg, Ark ...
R. D. Suddeth, Mver's Creek, Ark...
,T. R. Doggett, Lockesburg, Ark
J. P. Miilive, Nashville, Ark
75
13 Mver's Creek
S T Lewis
J. W. Sbinn
15. Nashville
C. H. Tnllv
5
75
150(
2
100
It). Oak Hill
•Tas. McCall, Bishop, Ark
T. W. Walker, Ransom, Ark
\V. A. Fitzgerald
2
15
30(
1
34
IH. Pevtonville
J. T. Henderson, Pevtonville, Ark...
W. J. (Jaither, Arkadelphia, Ark
W. A. Hattey, Prescott, Ark
W. E. Dooley
0
11
4
2
K
7
51
86
9(
53
16
12(
60(
50(
1500
1U0(
1
2
4
1
1
2
1^0
W. D. Browning
W. T. Thurman
W. T. Sullivan
50
20. Prescott
135
21. Rike's Chapel
S. A. Allen, Wa.shi gton. Ark
25
22. Rocky Comfort
23. St. I'aiil
.T. T. (rlenn. Rocky Comfort, Ark
C. H. Tall V
800
43
24. Shadv (irove
W. S, White, Ultima Thule, Ark
R. B. Alston, Ultima Thule, Ark
Rer. W. A. Fitzqerald
.1. .1. Moody, Mount Holly, Ark
Thomas (ira.Vson, \Vyloe, Ark
E. W. Pharr
1
1
1
S. Ounchita.
1. Bethel
80
8
"4
891
45
ir
2C
3900(
$ 301
20(
599
40
2. Rig Hiokory
3. Blulf'SiJrinKS
4. Brister
H. B. Hollensworth.
J. C. Oakley t...
Ij. A Smith. ..
3. Cold Water
H. L. <;ray.son, l^iberty. Ark
J. C. Oakley
2
1
5
1
1
I
1
6. Forest Hill
H. B. Hollensworth.
E. W. Pharr
4.^
3(
40
s. Mount Moriah
, -Mount Moriah, Ark
Jonathan Parker, Magnolia, Ark
(i. W. Reeves
E. W. Pharr
2i
25(
H. B. Hollensworth.
J. J. Wilkinson
E. W. Pharr
11. New Bethany
10
2
3-1
14
11
4U(
I
1
1
"1
50
12. I'leasant Hill
13. Rosston
(J. W. Reeves
251
301
i)0(
30
14. .Sulphur Sprinns
J. W. Barton, Camden, Ark
I.-.. Waldo....... ....„
5. ,1. Wilkinson
3-J
115
32
27-
12301
275
1890.
Statistical, Tables.
163
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3
$ 50
40
25
25
100
25
08
12
15
75
15
%-l 00
$4 00
«2 35
85
$() 00
4 90
1 80
8 5
3 74 35
44 90
2 80
2 80
32 40
25 00
$2 30
2 00
2 25
3 40
2 55
3 00
1 00
7 50
115 25
28 25
2 65
78 15
12 00
1 00
5 50
21 50
75 00
2 00
2 60
19 60
2 50
2 50
'
154
85
US
39
S4 08
S2318
fl6 30
S79 40
«98 20
8105 35
S33 85
825
898 98
835
8349
33181 38
$2 10
8 2 10
125
i)G
80
« 05
6 00
1 00
25 65
S2 00
2 45
82 00
$:} 00
3 9
84 (10
4 95
8175
297 00
3
8 16
104 40
2
2 35
2 00
00
5 20
1 00
2 00
65
5 20
3 35
15
10
15
20
50
53
5 00
5 38
3 65
3 00
50
118 03
4
57 25
ii 15
16 55
15
10
3
1
4
$ (ii
6 00
10
300
200
210 65
}•>
24
5 65
29 75
60
1 15
20 60
1 00
15 Oil
2 00
50
6 60
50
464 40
60
1 15
1)
80
50
50
5
2:55
5 85
15 00
16 30
4 80
1500
1797 55
1 00
5
20
12
25
125
150 00
7 80
9 00
10 30
10 25
7 65
2 00
22 45
1 00
7 SO
12
3
80
16
10
20
30
()
.55
8.7
622
150
5
150
3 85
10 00
7 00
3 85
10 00
10 00
16
2 75
6 70
12 00
90 45
"30
S
6
8
3
2
1(1
2 00
6 50
6 02
6 25
7 90
130 25
•)
43 80
6 9(1
26
8
90
167
1002 45
177 57
2 4(t
7 80
13
9 40
1"
25
15
10
2 85
14 65
2 K
1 (W
16 45
1 00
55
282 20
4 10
1 00
2 .50
1 50
1 00
2 50
1 50
1 00
32
270
24
241
10
IdT
44
1
1
S24 02
51071
% 60
25
37
827 75
33 20
$141 20
82 95
S68 21
$3 05
883 45
36 00
867 23
8164
858 05
35 75
2 00
3 2(
82240
8248
84959 90
3 80 95
27 00
»
40 20
41
5(
47
U<
Ojj
3;'
2-
2(
W
101
6 5(
2 75
5 00
47 50
52 75
12
1
1 60
4 35
2 0(
4 51
8 (1
70 45
60 00
1
45
2 75
2 00
2 25
4 5(
2 75
6 00
2 50
2 75
7 10
61 95
9 75
30
21
1
4
1
12
46 00
2 25
3 10
2 95
3 35
35
58 15
27 75
71 10
21
....
86(K
700 00
1
(it>! 5(
L.
1>
*(Vi3l 97 .™
SI 3 15
310 n
Sir. n
?•'.'*
J?50 8(1
8(iO(
V
813,>3 5 6
164
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name op the
congrkwation.
Clerk of the Session
and post-ofkick.
Pastoh.
tA
c
(H
P.
P
;:-
&<
£
6C
^
^
■^,
(1.
a
a>
•a
0
s
0
c
■3
3
0
U3
6
<5
H
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^
6C C.V
_ s
o a
9. Searcii.
1. Antioch
2. Argenta
3. Beebe
4. Benton
5. Cabot
6. Conway
7. Corinth
8. I'es Arc
i). Ebeuezer
10. Enon
11. Fellowship
12. Gum Springs
13. Good .Springs
14. Lonoke
15. Litt'e Rock
Malvern
16. Mount <'ariuei
17. Mount Zion
18. Mount Moriali
19. Mountain View....
20. Nazareth
21. New Hope
22. New Home
23. Pierce Oeek
24. P ea.sant Grove....
2.5. Stony Point
26. Salem
27. Sugar Loaf
28. Ward
10. Washington.
1. Alabani
2. Bellefonte
3. Berryvilh!
4. Botlileliem
5. Crooked Creek
6. l;ry Pork
7. Harmony
8. Harrison
9. Hindsvi le
10. Huntsville
11. King's l{iver
12. Kingston
13. Lead Hill
14. .Marble
lo. New Hope
16. New Salem
17. Os ige
15. Plestsatit (Jrove ....
19. Pleasant Hidge
20. Plea.sant Valley ...
21. Shiloh
22. Si)ring Hill
2.3. U..i .n
24. Wiley's Cove
25. Wcslcv
26. Clear Water
W. M. Smith, Antioch, Ark
H. S. Smith, Argenta, Ark
C. A. Price, Beebe, Ark
H. T. Caldwell, Benton, Ark
A. Russell, Cabot, Ark
A. J. Witt, Conwav, Ark
J. C. Milligan, Clinton, Ark
H. S. Stevens, Des Arc, Ark
M. J. West, .Jacksonville, Ark
C. A. Biram, Hickory Plains, Ark...
H. C. Stephens, ("onway, .\rk
J. F. Smith, Searcv. .^rk
S. S. Price, Mount" Pisgah, Ark
J. F. Bell, Lonoke, Ark
D. L. Bourland, Little Rock, Ark
A. Russell, Cabot, Ark ,
J. L. Canada, Avilla, Ark
,1. L. Ross, Wooster, Ark
B. Bradford, iMiddle Settlement, Ark
M. A. Barber, <Hiitman, Ark
.T. T. Sanderford, El Paso, AxV
R, S. Rushing, Enders, Ark
J. P. Stepp Falkner Gap, .■Vrk
A. P. Calhoon, Floyd, Ark
J. R. Smith, Beebe, Ark
T. W. Cochran, Hutlerville, Ark
W. F. Cowan, Heber, Ark .'
A. H. Moore, Ward, Ark
W. V. Polk, Alabam, Ark
G. F. McKinney, Bellefonte Ark.
Walker Biker, Berry ville. Ark....
.T. W. Heath, Bruno, Ark
H. L. W. Ewing, Harrison, Ark...,
D. W. Sanders, Huntsville, Ark.
Jno. D, Tyson, Harrison, Ark...
J, H Bohlen, Huntsvill , Ark.
S. Y. Kiuii, Kingston, Ark
11. Wliite IHver.
1. Big Spring
2. Barren Fork
3. ( ampbell Chapel.,
4. Caney Spring
L. C. Parker, Marble, Ark ..
C. S. Kinzer, Oregon, Ark
J. H. Nichdl.son, Klmwo'>d, Ark
C. C. Chanev. Osage, Ark
M. I. Phillips Huntsville, Ark
H. J. Jones, Rally Hill, Ark
W. R. .John.son, Berryville, -Ark
W. S. Lind.say, Marshall, .\rk
A. .T. Berry, Hindsville, Ark
J. A. Pemberton,.
J. E. Martin
F. M. Wylie
R. .T. P. Lemmon.
J. P. Russell
J. H. Webb
J. H. Webb
J. E. Martin
W. W. Tedford...
S. K. Feemster..
F. M. Wylie
J. M. Smith
W.W. Tedford,,.
W. M. Kobison..
.T. P. Russell
R, J, P. Lemmon.
A, N. Barlow
,). C. Forbes
J. W. Smith
G. W. Laforce
.]. A. Pemberton,
.1. A. Pemberton,
W. W. Ted'ord...,
J, M. Smith
J. A. Pemberton,
J. 0'Banii>n
E. M Roach
J, O'Ban on
W, A. Davis
W. H. Mashburn ,
J, O'Banion
J, B, Ray
E. M, Koanh
.1. C. Boatright
A. B. Jo inson
J. B. Ray
J. B. Ray
E. M. Roach...
A. G. Kendall.
J. J. Brvant, Marshall Ark.
C. J. Bell, Wesley, Ark
S. Y. Dover, Barren Fork, Ark
J. M. J. Conyers, Birren I'ork, Ark
D. M. Cofl'inan, .^idney, Ark
E. S. Jennings, Lacros.se Ark
W. H. Mashburn..
D. R. Bell
W. H, Miishburn.
J. B. Ray
R, P, Vaughn
W. H. Ma8hl)urn,
A. G. Kendall
J. S. Bone
A. C. Evans,,
R, H, Evans.,
R. H. Evans.
23
S 20)
1300
l.'iOO
150(1
6J0
100
2j(i
120
800
S18670
$fiO(
1000
200(1
500
fi0(
400
488
120
"76
$!j600
S :i(iii
1000
500
400
1 890.]
Statistical Tablks.
165
•0
3
3
K
0
6
3
so
■J
c
>,
a
«a
a
a
a
0
0
1
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3
a
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>
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v;
s
s
1
3
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0
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1
a
0
1
d
1
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1
0
a
0
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op
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J
a.i
a. 2
5""
a;
1
0
i
£
t
•a
M
a
3
0
0
0
a
.1
a
g
13
20
6
$ 48
8 5 15
$9 00
8 7 60
$80
8149 75
"io
"40
4(J
(i
142
200
32 90
4 65
18 20
13 00
10 0(
162 55
(i
86 00
7 90
815
82.
282 10
4 2(
3 75
4 20
4('
j
44 75
11 2r
11 25
4 00
5 01
1 60
2 2.-.
6 10
3 00
19 80
9 00
1 60
125
14
6 00
9 10
$10 00
11
164 35
2
1 20
4
25 30
3 00
801
8 60
828 40
2 50
20 35
1 00
2 50
39 60
268
4.-.
8 05
"1 60
13 20
24 0(
4 15
3 Ou
13 00
3 60
9 0(
5 00
5 00
10 2(
9 00
12 0(
5 60
8 0(,
2)
372 20
■6
4
51 15
3 00
13 00
3 60
3 55
...........|...........
12 55
5 00
5 00
41/
4(
1 4'
2 .15
3 85
70
1 SO
52 35
?o
24
2(1
50
102 95
15 85
8(.
85 60
4 00
12 00
31
47
8(J
45
18
89 6(J
«1H4;^
$ 40
65
^\
$10 90
$79 95
$7 2(.
320 40
831 80
811.
$207 15
84 00
7 l(i
5 00
1 50
8 0(.>
8130
86.
82422 40
8 44 00
S4 50
76 60
15 00
8.
7
4 50
2
$7 01
8400
8 7
559 00
21
5i)(
2 5..
22 50
6U
20
35,,
85J 00
48
31.
9
i)
41
35
1 *
2 95
5 CO
i2 75
5 l5
15,,
-104
308 80
37 95
1(.
2 7.".
3 5
16 25
10(.
100 00
1
1 00
8.
3 60
4 30
10
5
99 60
4 30
41
41.
I 60
4 00
41 60
44 00
108
00
9
$1104
8_7
77
10
41
7
1
4
$9 25
S 2 50
11 00
5 5(J
a 2.-
$12 0(.
8 2 15
10 61
3 25
2 2(
$5 50
82 50
5 20
3 25
2 20
a..
&19 35
8 6 00
13 65
4 40
6 00
$910
818
8110
8:'
82222 10
8 41 15
,s
20
4
$.-{4 40
151 85
% 51.
1 2(
32 90
1
1 (K)
;h
59 85
1 66
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
1
Name of the
Congregation.
i
1
1
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office. i
i
FA.-5T0R.
c
0
•5
<
Vahioof Church Property.
No. Sundays P'cli'g Per Mo.
— c
1?
cH
CO
White River — Vontinufd.
W. T. Rutlidge, Curia, Ark
8
3o
6b
20
20
4.S
44
.52
30
51)
38
20
54
38
24
21
4n
15
29
.35
21
24
34
12
y
2.')
25
23
11
45
32
6. Forest Home
.Jacob Sands, Mountain View, Ark...
C P Pickens, Lota, Ark
W S. Clark
f 400
15
N. G. Nunn
5
A B Wright, Hardy. Ark
George Cunningham, Salem, Ark
C. M. Flinn, Jamestown, Ark
W. D. Chapel, Barren Fork, Ark
Ambrose .lefFrey, Livingston, Ark
W. M. Green ,
P. M. Jeffrey
.....
i;5
18
1.500
500
250
67
R. H. Evans
P. M. Jeffrey
W. B. Baird
30
-)
J F Wiles Sidney, Ark
A. C. Evans
(i
6
1000
200
600
300
100 ..
600
600
I 35
J. B. Jeffrey, Mount Olive, Ark
A W Hall" Salem, Ark
P. M. Jeffrey
W. M. Green
20
H. F. Hodge, Barren Fork, Ark
J. S. Bone
2
n
80
18. Mount Phsgah
1 42
W. S. Lindsey, Mountain Home, Ark
W. J. Arnald, Melbourn, Ark
P. M. Jeffrey
A. C. Evans
(i
1
1 33
G W. (_ole, Powhatan, Ark
J. W. AVilson
1
J. S. Bone
2
200
300
1
W. S. Clark
1 26
W N Davis Oxford, Ark
J. A. Shaw
1
27. Pleasant Flat
I N Trimble Amos Ark
1
1000 .
36
29. Pleasant Valley
W. S. Clark
W. H. H. Price, Calamine, Ark
T. J. Owens, Sulphur llock. Ark
D. M. Jack, Sulphur Rock, Ark
P W. Gentry, Pineville, Ark
J. W. Wilson
7
2
5
3
7(»
75
40(*
450
1
H. T. Gibson
1
1
E. E. Morrow
1 54
35 Walnut Hill
J. W. Wilson
1
Synod or Illinois.
1. Albion Presbytery.
C. W. Yates
111
M
(
(
•1
1228
221
12:
2!
201
5!'
12-
li)(
4(
1(
2'
4-.
1.
4.
(i
G(
4:
!fl0745 .
«.5000
2000
1200
2500
700
10(10
2000
> 800
, 33.-)
25(1
200
) 800
) 300
J ItiOO
) 800
\ (iOO
.. 582
4 200
James Morri.son, Burnt Prairie, 111...
H P Sneed, Phillipstown, 111
Z. T.Walker
3 77
C. A. C. Turner
C. H. Fields
2 55
P A Orr Enfield, 111
4 100
Winston Merritt, Burnt Prairie, 111.
Z. T.Walker
2 50
J. L. Riley
4 60
Vic J. B Clark, (Travville, 111
4 1.50
J. L. Rilev
2 50
J. W. Borah
I 16
0. L. Baker, Crossville, III
C. A. C. Turner
J. W. Borah
11. Mt. Fiie
12 Rock ford
T H Slielton Alt Krie 111
1 24
M B Williams, Herborn, 111
Brook
•>
T H Darr Fairfield, 111
J. W. Borah
1 65
.. 80
IG West Union
J. A. Dryden, Enfield, 111
George Crabtree
H. R. Crockett
1 32
T L Bone Bethany, 111
2. Decatur.
1 Bethany
! 131-
? 42(
16
! G
2
. 3
1 3
7
. 7
1 «!20085
) SI 0000
1.500
; 3000
5
.. 879
4 300
W B Smith, Decatur, 111
Wm. Turner
2 70
3. Blue Mound
J. W. Hutfman, Blue Mound, 111
Wm Tavlor Marshall, 111
W. L. Bankson
2 48
5 B(*thel
(
)
R 8 Willhoit Ci.sco 111
W. L. Bankson
1-
i 1600
5 1500
J 500
-.; 92
Wm. C. Bell
B F Goodwin Trilla, 111
H. W. Bryant
1 61
9. Hunt City
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
167
"0
.2
2
©
a
3
,5
a
V
"c
0
JS
ZJ
>-.
a
a
i
2
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r.
2
1
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a.
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a
«
1
0
1
3
"0
2
X
"s
0
a
Pi
"0
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a
]!(i!ird of Home Missions.
Board of Foreign Missions.
1
a
I
0
«
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u
2 >^
1
0
1
_H
a
•8
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$
a
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1
3
i 1
1
^ 4
.34
8 80
5 35
:::::::::: :::::::::::i
8 4 80
2
82 05
8 4 40
87 50
8 28
81 30
•w
20
20
3
82 30
110
20
42
93
65
56
"'$"'m
12 00
2 25
2 90
13 45
4 60
7 50
5 00
75
820
6 45
5 40
3 60
4 .50
5 95
5 25
100
255 75
. 75
29 95
10
10
1
1
3
1
30
8 6
6
6
7
84 50
1 95
7 45
5 60
8 15
834 05
28 25
166 00
1
24
25
6
20
4
15
2
120 05
7 00
82 75
40
42
25
15
7
48
27
13
.56
41
11 00
7 40
10 00
23 40
8 10
4 15
2 40
3 15
5 15
6
4
10
123 90
2 30
37 45
4 00
70
19 40
3 50
2
65 35
10
10
5
1 65
47 80
1
2
47
40
46
3 15
5 00
2 85
50 15
6 :65
1 60
1 75
7 10
1 45
3 50
6
62 30
50 45
1 75
18
9
3
4 00
33
7 00
7 00
7 00
19 05
4 95
13
102 10
30
3 20
5 00
90
1 20
55
11
10
45
67
5 40
3 00
2 50
6 25
63 60
1
3 00
2 00
24 00
30
do
42 50
16
10
3
2
4 35
3 35
93 95
6 80
73 80
9 25
9 25
23
213
100
.'53
25
75
1.55
-)0
30
12
35
25
20
30
24
23
65
12
"20
15
44
21
17
6
25
10
40
23
SI 2 95
$7 42
?1104
$875
405
70
50(1
107
308
800
15
40
60
100
811 45
810 60
8118 80
842 00
5 50
866 15
881 80
5 00
857 10
856 30
8149 40
830 85
822
813
8124 75
818 00
12 20
1 20
10 l(i
4 4(.
4 6(
15 20
4 80
1 5(1
8266
847
8125
.55
100
43
39
21
13.S
81897 05
81259 97
81800
12
2282 70
r>
70
2 25
13 05
186 15
in
12 60
1 80
16 36
4 00
26 60
621 71
75
224 20
9
80
94
:i.33 60
•^0
4 01
3 94
7 01
31 73
51 00
45 00
81
18
47
1171 89
(i
37 80
:«
1
2 0(J
1 75
2 43
1 03
4 28
7 57
90 50
90
62 65
10
50
9
3 00
3 20
2 00
4 20
114 83
1 03
104
100
5 65
. 6 70
3 00
6 70
25
141 93
30
20
8
2 00
8 0(1
«t
163 97
30
13
2 10
3 2<
30
:i5 30
4J
1
4(j8
225
60
45
30!t
40
"4,5
112
100
"12
100
52
glO 43
S4 20
5 00
$3484
8848
2.50
172
816 14
886 .56
815 25
8148 8!»
822 80
8141 66
827 58
9 .50
10 00
8102 45
853 78
813
889 10
822 .57
82088
8145
8.54--
8298
8«i728 33
81437 18
fi
264 .50
4
4 10
819
8 80
7
220 90
1 25
2 70
1 25
(i
70
40
128
3
1600
1733 70
2 45
5 07
7 52
()U
10
20
2
120
5
!«
218 00
168
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
>.
6
..s"
0
&
0)
^1
s,
£
Name of the
Clerk of the Session
,£:
-
j:
Pastor.
f
^
— a
Congregation.
AND Post-office.
S
~
M
g«
tfi
s
c
J^
Ti£
a.
0
c
1
^1
■c
C3
3
'/.
?;i-i
0
c
<
>
V'.
■A
ivcca j<i — CimliuueU.
10. Lebauon
11. Mt Zim
12. Madison
13. New Hiipe
14. North Fork
15. New Providence
16. Nelson
17. Pleasant Grove
18. Pleasant Ridge
19. Shadv ftrove
20 .Shiloh
21. Sheplev
Trilla.".
Windsor
22. Wood's Chapel
23. Willow Creek
3. Swiiiy (III.).
1. Albion
2. Broughton
3. Concord
, 4. County Line
5. Ebeue'zer
6. (ralatia
7. Harrisljurgh
8. Hazel Kidge
9. Helnon
10. Hamburg
11. Lebanon
12. Little Creek
13. LilK>rtv
14. Mt. Zion
I'l. Mt. Plea-sant
16 Mt. (Aal
1/. MeLeaiisboro
18. Mt. Olive
19. New Prospect
20. New Haven
21. Norri.s City
22. Oak Grove
23. Providence
24. Palestine
2.5. Pleasant (Jrove...
26. Plciusant Plains...
27. HinKgold
28. Ridgway
29. Round I'ond
Solgohachie
30. Union
31. Union Ridge
32. Village
4. Foster.
1. Ashniore
2. Bethel
3. Danville
4. Fairfield
.'). Fuirniounl
6. (teorgetowii
7. Highland
8. Lihcrtv
9. Little Wabash
I.<f)xa
G. P. Baird. Martinsville, 111
J. H. Jones Mt. Zion, 111
W. T. Motfett, Boodv, 111
C. AV. Cloud, Dalton'Citv, HI
.Milton Clark, Decatur, 111
Eniaiiuel Dehil, West York, III .
P. D. Prost<.n, Allenville, III
Will Walker, Trilla, 111
E. F. Cotfman, Cisco, 111
Hiram Ward, Elwin, III
James E. Pbipps, Janesville, 111.
George A. Neal, Dioua, 111
Noah Haddock
H. D. Onyett, 'D.D .,
J. H. Hughey
H. R. Fry
H. D. Onyett, D.D.,
'1 homas Bailiff.
M. Dillow
W. N. Gerard
W. L. Baukson
N. M. Baker
Noah Haddock
Noah Haddock
Wm. Burchfield, Neoga, 111 ;
Felix Ciitsser, Martinsville, 111 .
W. N. Gerard.
Albert Walters, Sacramento, 111
S. M. Davis, Broughton, 111
J. K. Price, Omaha, 111
Thomas RuflSin, Carboudale, 111
J. T. Kinchelo, Rilevville, 111
W. U. Frith, Galatia, 111
H. W. Goodrich, Harri.sburgh, 111.
J. C. Burns, Go.ssett, 111
Thomas Wooldridge, Walpole, 111.
J. W. Sutton, Long Branch, 111
Miltou Galbraith, West End, 111...
W. D. Margrave.
W F. Gray
W. D. Margrave.
.1. L. Hudglus
W. E. Davis
George Crabtree.
W. F. Gray.
J. L.Calvert, Marion, 111
J. C. McDonald, New Denison, 111.
William Walters, Norris City, 111..
A. B. Weldin, McLeansboro, 111....
J. B. Latimer, Omaha, 111
Charles Rhine, Raleigh, 111
W. F. (iray
W. F. Gray
W. D. Margrave....
(i. W. Williams....
James Whitesides..
A. G. Black. Norris City, 111
James B. Hale, Cottonwood, 111
J. \\\ Sims, furrier's Mills, 111
Benjamin Kinsall, Omaha, 111
Z. W. ^'oung, Broughton, III
Wm. Roberts, Lake Creek, III
Thos. J. J^pivev, ^h wneelown, 111.
R. G. Henipbi'll, Ridgway, 111
('harles Cook, Omaha, ill
M. D. Green
G. W. Williams.
R. M. Davis
J. F. (iill
R. M. Davi.s
(ieorge Crabtree..
T. R. Bruner...
J. L. Hudgins.
W. E. Davis...
H.J. Hill, Norris Citv, 111
.\lfrcd Harris, Cottonwood, 111.
James L. AV'elch, Roland, 111....
W. H. (ialbrcath, Ashmore, 111 .
J. C. Thiimpson, Ilumrick, III...
W. E. Kintiingbini, Danville, II
J. M. Coolley, Phicui.x, III
W. Burroughs, Fairniount, III...,
J. A. Dubrec, (ieorgetowii, III...,
W. M. Fulcber, I'alerin.., Ill
D. W. iiashley, Eugene, Ind
Willie Wilson, Mattoon, III
W. D. Margrave.
R. M. Davis....
J. A. Porter
A. R. Sandlin
C harles Waggaman.
.■\. B. Buchanan
(i. W, Montgomery
V: P. Coolley
M. Brooks
'\V\'"w.'M."iiftrber..'
% 800
2000
3000
1.550
1500
600
1800
1500
800
400
500
300
132850
SIOOC
40(
120(
180(.
80(
80(
30(
1001
30(
601
120(
3001
15U(
80(
30(
loot
oO.
loot
120t
60(
1001.
50t
$20901
S4500
1800
5000
2500
3000
ItiOO
1800
800
1000
30
120
60
50
100
35
35
45
82
50
50
60
1348
120
40
40
125
100
125
65
30
40
120
1404
120
56
160
70
85
40
68
35
50
1890.
Statistical Tables.
169
S
i
2
so
e
m
>.
!5
a
3
3
3
2
S
2
5
a
1
a
a.
3
0
3
>>
'a
t
1
■a
a
u
2
1
^«
a
.2
1
3
s
"0
1
"0
1
a
0
1
a
35
"o
□
0
1
a
so
1
0
-s
a
be
'I
,0
'0
•?
0
,^ a
C.2
= J
ct a
^%
0 3
^1
a a
2 >•
X '/■-'
•- -^
0
i
so
a
*C
a.
_a
2
1
3
.a
0
1
a
■3
a
0
3
£
a
a
"a
10
25
20
25
"40
6
12
$ 3 00
13 58
2 50
$ 52
387
115
150
193
$ 4 5.«
13 40
2 00
"s'l "50
8 4 00
8 3 40
4 07
8 66 98
5=)
880
499 55
119 50
51
17
15
2
10
8 6
5 00
10 00
2 00
810
10
12
10
183 00
16 55
9 23
16 00
264 78
?fi
2 00
26
326
95
184
150
3h
1 67
8 63
14
41 67
40
10
15
14
4 50
8 90
5 76
2 75
4 90
2 60
2 68
6
6
10
20
11
359 79
5 20
5
113 95
3 00
2 60
2 68
1 50
2 05
204 50
40
40
12
25
3
6
7 85
4 00
5 50
6 00
8
2
196 63
3 80
72 98
2 05
8 1 50
24 00
1 50
20
40
150
2 22
1 75
45
4 00
226 97
636
12
loi
^54
15
22i
107
2
S.36 13
83384
5 90
363 05
S5 00
«62 18
887 73
879 2S
3107
878 53
83 00
8177k
8546
8 30
86238 90
8128 00
75
75
60
15(.
25U
40
60
82 20
3 60
4 00
1 00
1 75
3 00
2 10
1 75
63 20
10
30
25
6(1
8
25
20
20
3(1
25
14
25
25
24
6
14
2
4 01
82 75
162 11
4
$ 50
2 60
81 7(/
10
437 50
1 60
1 45
2 00
8 1
49 30
2
6
65 20
4
20
2
2
6 00
V.i
6(t
60
2 25
62 85
3 25
3 25
8
20
20
6
10
10
«
40
60
40
81
100
300
3 25
3 00
7 50
4 25
7b
119 25
60
2 40
9 18
87 60
"25
3
10
5 00
5 00
100
50
214 90
?.i
3 60
372 03
•/5
50
40
25
8
8
300
119
5 63
3 05
5 05
3 25
9 40
50
23
363 93
1 80
14 25
32
202 50
6
30
16
10
5
2 50
100
5 00
1 51
13 00
6 00
21
13
160 50
1 51
10
30
40
20
• 315
1 25
2 00
5 15
1
42 25
25
100
20
30
4 00
26 00
?r>
8
8 00
27
355 15
2 00
2 00
5
12
22
3
5
117
114
27
16 10
2 50
6 50
1 50
12
4
147 60
16
140 50
28 50
137
406
375
25
208
78
S17 40
$2;i86
S293
115
219
317
213
25
270
15
50
^4 68
S19 71
836 60
812 50
842 55
811 60
817
870 15
3 6 00
6 50
10 00
4 30
8 00
8326
8301
8 65
10
312
86
115
10
25
15
83242 38
?n
821 30
8429 11
131 50
—j
100
30
"i's
38
50
"is
8
75
20
4
8
1
$5 00
4 (JO
3 43
S5 00
9 81
14 90
10 25
3 50
10 10
6 00
10 00
1 00
4;5 50
11 73
10 00
9 33
8100
729 63
449 09
362 95
50
5
90
86 00
3 45
1 12
3 70
3 00
308 27
123 00
2
50 00
60
11 00
14 00
2 00
25 60
Statistical Tables.
[1890,
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
_ a
Foster — < 'onfinupd.
Mt. Pif^gah
Mt. Pleasant
Newman
Oakiand
Olive Branch
Plcasaul Ridge
Rardiu
Ridge Farm
Sharon
Sheridan
St. Omer
Summit
Union
Westville
Yankee Point
J. C. Thompson
5. Illinois.
Bethany
Bethlehem
Bethel
Concord
Carmel
County hine
Ebenezer
(iilead
Mount Zion
Mount Sterling
Liherty
New Bethel
New Prospect
New ]>iberty
New Home
Old Home
Pleasant hiidge
Pleasant Hill
Palestine
Sulphur Spring
Union
Walnut Ridge Union.
Mount Olive
Presbyleriul Offering...
(S. Mackinaic.
Atlanta
Beason
Blue (ira.ss
Central Point....
Dan vers.....'
Kwing
(iibson City
(irand Ridge
Hudson
Hopedale
Kawndale
LeKov
Lincoln
Midland fity....
Mt. I'leiLsant
Stanford
Stouf'.s Orove....
Sandy Creek
Union
E. M. Snvder, Indianola, 111...
I». H. DaVies, Loxa 111
I. N. Covert, Newman, 111
W. M. Bowman, Oakland, 111..
J. E. Bennett, Homer, 111
A. B. Church, Fairmount, 111 .
J. .L Collins, Rardin, 111
Luther (ilick, Georgetown, 111.
Charles Thompson, Sidell, 111...
P. R. Barnes, Ashmore, 111
F. M. Reals, Gays, 111
W. E. Worsham, Hardin, 111 ...
R. W. Lockett, Westville, 111..,
R. Henderson, Humrick, 111....
Laran Glass, Golcouda, 111
C. T. Wells, Wool Post-office, 111
T. J. Utley, Vienna, 111
Henry Ross Grantsburg, 111
Mrs. Susan Neely, Hay City, 111
T. M. Ditterline", Allen Springs, 111.
G. H. Rendalmeu, Lick (reek. 111....
Robert O. Thomas, Simpson, 111
Sherman Rectar, Oak Post-office, 111.
Ellen Wyckotr, Unionville, 111
T. B. Stewart, Buncombe, 111
F. C. Chancv. Mitchellsville, 111
W. 1). W hitenburg, Vienna, 111
Fields Bumsv, Eddvville, III
A. .1. Shell. iCarber's Ridge, 111
.Tohn Allen, Raum, 111
J. V. Waters, Bloomtield, 111
Isabel S. Barger, Eddyville, 111
F. L. Sutherland, <iolconda. 111
L. (t. hands, Raum, 111
C. M. Bearinger, Anna, 111
H. B. (JIass, Samoth, 111
C. M. Miller, New Burnsides, Hi
J. A. Chase
A. R. Sandliu
G. AV. Montgomery.
L. D. Hendrick. ...!..
C. P. Coolley
C. P. Coolley
T. A. William.s
W. L. Campbell....
.1. A. Chase
L. D. Hendrick ....
W. AV. M. Earlier .
T. A. Williams
W. L. Campbell....
W. L. Campbell....
T. P. Wells
J. M. Bell
,1. C. Thompson..
J. M. Wyckotr...
J. T. Davidson...
J. C. Thompson..
J. T. Davidson...
J. M. AVyckoti'....
J. C. Thompson..
J. M.
T. P.
Bell....
Wells..
.1. S. Chenoweth, Atlanta, HI.
W. S. Curry, Beason, 111
John W. Haas, Beason, 111.
J. H. 'I'yler, DeWitI, 111
C. F. Bucknian, Gib.son City, 111...
11. M. Anfram, Grand Ridge, 111.
A. B. Mc('lure,Hopedale, HI
E. C. Hollowav..
J. M. Bell "...
E. C. Ilolloway..
John Allen
F. P. Broadway..
J. C. Thompson.
S. W. Garvin.
S. W. Garvin.
J. D. Gold .
J. G. Rutledge, LeRoy, HI
G. J. Bergen, Lincoln, 111
J. M. Jones, Midland Citv, HI
H. M. Kerbaugh, Stanford, 111
P. W. Rodecap, Danvers, 111
A. .1. Detlenbaiigh, Magnolia, III.
J. J. Wilmert, Lincoln, 111
J. H. Morphis..
J. L. Clark
W. S. Danley, D.D.
S. W^ Garvin
E. L. Prather
J. F. Lackey.
A. M. Dennv..
«2000
2000
1600
1700
2000
1600
2500
1200
1600
1000
1300
500
1000
500
$42500
« 300
1200
150
35(1
800
500
400
500
15(
2000
800
60t
.500
150
400
.5(0
5(0
10(:0
100
101
$9.S0U
tiOOO
1500
180(J
25
60
80
75
40
90
120
63
65
100
75
80
50
35
70
40
49
34
69
30
30
30
40
526
300(
2800
.50(1
2500
100(11
90(
500(1
300(.
180(
300
4! 367
60
160
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
171
*i
X
te
-]
c
^
93
C/J
25
~
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■^
<a
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3
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a
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a
0
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s
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f-
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0
0/
1^
a
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= e
XI
0
S5
^0
0 >,
g;
"3
0
C.2
0
J
5^
3
2
3
20
20
«2 65
1 32
5 57
2 90
3 50
$240
224
320
:«;o
208
282
345
»5 00
2 25
812 75
6 00
4 00
5 00
7 50
19 22
$ 7 05
13 90
21 45
18 07
JIl 25
7 00
15 55
25 00
10 35
S 4 85
4 30
8 24
8 00
12 70
3 87
74
3 5
29
91
50
41
43
52
83.'?6 85
339 75
435 !)0
512 92
384 26
406 85
560 84
3 00
2 00
4 00
119
160
178
120
158
■fl)
200
1 35
10 60
6 00
3 80
2 50
2 00
3 10
2 00
•i 50
"fiss
'5 60
25
65
109
133 :15
202 00
247 60
210 00
292 83
42 00
237 50
2 50
531
843 02
82 10
""leii
84471
822 06
8121 78
8 2 50
1 10
1 75
8118 22
81 00
8174 80
$ 1 70
8:}9 63
8 3
2 65
75
896 77
8 4 30
1 55
5 04
4 90
8879
81076; ?7(i42 40
8 ^-l
4 00
2 15
8 46 50
17 75
120 84
110 50
197 65
4 75
113 15
UK
60
6 00
3 00
155 00
04 25
3 84
1 20
4 30
2 00
4 25
4 5
5 30
"4" 62
19 75
25
2 30
102
15 07
43
10
•m 10
87 54
$4 00
4 00
8836
8 411
200
818 55
810 36
81 70
811 r
8 3 75
821 59
8 3 30
832
8 3
85
2
8146
8 40
"120
873 81199 27
532 46
234 80
$ 3 50 9 00
8 4 00
2 50
6 10
297 69
22 60
1000
20
826
200
14 25 4 20
9 00
3 GO
20 75
11 00
5 60
'iiiriii
150
29 00
1195 80
29 00
986 65
219 60
2 00
520
1246
240
700
33 68
26 23
5 I*
8:? 71
17 45
83
1049
15
50
660
13 50
6 40
520 00
2778 82
284 55
1911 40
18 44
826 30
i'm
172
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name op the
Congregation,
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
t^
a
a.
P-
"m
■^
.a
tn
0
a
^
0
♦^
a>
■^
<
"f
St)
jl/rtf Hiidip — Contin ued.
17. West Union
18. Wenona
Presbyterial Offering..
7. McTAn.
Arrington Prairie ,
Big >round
Rethel
P'ariana
Flora
(iood Hope
Hashasha
Kinuiuncly
Tuka
INIount Nebo
Mount Moriah
North Bethel
North Fork....i
PatoUa
Providence
."-'alem
Kich View
Zlon
Presbyterial Offering..
G. T. Williams, Lilly, 111..
John Taylor, Wenona, 111.
W. M. Wheeler, Sims, 111
H. M. Parkinson, Boylestou, 111.
I). W. Holtslaw, Iiika, 111
J. W. Harris, Farina, II
S. L. Rea
J. L. Fulton.
Wm. Southward. Omega, 111.
J. M. Green, Shabonier, 111...
D. C. Beans, Kiumundy, 111.
W. N. Gerard..
J. D. Henry
Sl.wn
879
:S;W179
I 200
2000
2000
1000
Goij
171
62
90
"58
"46
"72
135
.1. W. Sullivan, Spi'ing Garden, 111.
S. 1), Settles, Spring tiarden. 111
C. E. Cates, Loogootee, 111
.John Kagan, Foster, 111
T. H. Live.scy, Patoka, 111
W. J. Sneed...
.1. D. Henry..
M. C. Gaston.
G. W. Green.
A. R. Ahuan, Salem, 111
■loseph Ilathawa. Vernon, 111.
Zohn Ilorton, Xenia, 111
G. N. Wall....
G. W. (<reen.
.S. Rushville.
1. Ar 'yle
;' Biggsville
2. Good Hope
3. Huntsville
4. Iloreb
.5. Industry
6. Macomb
7. Point Ph>asanl
8. Rushville
9. .South Henderson
10. .Sui'ar Creek
11. West Prairie
Jicv. /!. IK. Anr i.t
Presbyterial Offering..
A. B. Welch, Colchester, 111.
C. A. King.
A. Allison, Good Hope, III
Donir Nelson, Huntsville, 111
John Alexander, Gulden, 111
Ira Biidges, Industry, 111
A. Thorntiin, Macomb, 111
.Mrs. Lambert Lester. Kossville, 111...
B. F. Wilson, Mt. .Sterling, 111
K. A. McKinley, Biggsville, 111
.1. N. Foster, Vermont, III
T. ,r Moore, Penningstou's Point, 111
II. W. Norris.
C. A. King
C. A. King
.1. E. Rnach..
R. W. Norris.
F. M. .lohnson .
J. L. Crawford.
J. L. Crawford .
!l. Sangamon.
Auburn
(ha
l|)Ol .
B. L. Kessler, Auburn, 111.
W. S. Baits..
Concord IJobort 'Ihompson, Petersburg, III
lavctte J. H. C-ary, Fayette, 111
Fieldcn W. H. H. West, Fielden, 111
Fancy Prairie A. Fulkerson, Fancy Prairie, III
Girard D. M. Foster, Girard. Ill
(ireeiiview T. .1. Robinson, dreenview. 111
Irish Grove | G. T. Ravburn. Middlctown, 111
Lebanon ' E. .McNabb, Athens. Ill
Newborn I N. M. Lurton, Newborn, 111
N(!w IIol and ! Emanuel llull'man, New Holland, HI.
Otterville i SV. II. .Noble, OtlcrviHe. Ill
Palmyra .T. W. ( biles. Palmyra, 111
Peter burg ! II. K. Carver, Petersburg, 111
Providence I \V. II. H. Harris, W avcrlv, 111
Itock (reck 1 It. E. Bone, Loyd, 111
lioodIiou.se J. T. Cherry, Koodliouse, III
•Sangamon Bottom | David Curr,' Chandlcrvillo, 111
E. Worth
R. M. .Smith
.1. H. Holt
E. Worth
.1. E. Blair
.1. F. Rogers
K. H. Mclleurv.
1000
"3500
^12300
|200<
1000
1000
1000
2600
2000
2000
70
40
100
Si 3100
»2.50()
.1. C. Momyer
W. S. Baits
.1. C. Momyer
E. R. Perry
W. T. lerguson...
R. M. .'-mith
J. W. Dorr
Kelso
J. H. Milholland.
1000
.■JOO
loco
]50(
.'WOO
3001
3000
120(
1000
30(0
I.OOo
2001
Toor
l.'iOO
3om
2001
2000
70
48
100
35
80
154
140
50
75
140
40
40
104
85
80
68
73
1 890.]
Statistical Tables.
173
1
3
£
'p.
a
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0
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5
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$10 5K
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»13 91
$79 99
SH3 05
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SIO 00
$23 85
f60
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100
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545
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25 71
35 00
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658 88
5 00
5 00
21
0
2(i;
45
115
15
30
3{;
4
SIO 50
$10 00
Si 030
«340
S22 05
$9 00
5 6
12 85
2 42
123 78
$.") 00
$8 00
9 30
$75 85
S4
SI 5
«52 5',
S95
S115
S35
Si 398 77
8417 00
12 69
»I7 48
1
40
20
40
7
5
3 00
215
300
70
S7 00
11
»7 5.
1 95
S40
60
356 35
5 00
2 00
309 37
5
40
10
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3
125
200 00
63
12
38
14
4 20
623
15J
2 82
3 00
8 00
10 78
3 68
6 00
21 00
95
6 5..
2 70
1 50
25 00
14 45
10 00
247
40
55
1066 20
215 98
3 50
"20
2
8
6
4
1 50
1
30
25
20
533
300
300
119
75
80
757 00
402 77
420 80
8 3(.
9 5^
5 00
3 02
3 30
2
2
96
5 00
55 00
6 45
61 45
9
243
20
77
25
.43
30
50
6
Si 7 20
S2H31
$175
St)7 82
«71 46
S14 18
S.6 19
$12 51
S40 30
S 7 00
4 50
S44 93
S128
369 60
S 8 4(
S1046
«326
S4:
S4258 50
8 258 09
4 50
15
250
60
5 4(.
3 30
4 01
55
3
317, 70
1
51.
20
3 53
II6J00
::::::::::: :::::::::"
!)
275
l(K)
605
650
3 81
8.-
■ 2901
25
391 80
3018 50
(>
70
110
loo
45
30
25
6 00
13 00
28 25
12 50
17 10
13 15
0
G
50
10
25
«3 75
8 20
12 50
13 00
S30 K.-.
12 6r
16 00
141
771 86
949 60
SIO 00
70
•>
45
2 75
100
268
65
135
404
200
400
300
1 60
2 75
16 75
1 00
2 00
7 31
4 40
5 25
3 40
20 01
1 63
15 15
2 40
2 00
5 OH
110 73
K
7
3
8
15
■■■4
5
5
8 41
2 0{
40
75
9
IG
15
35
35
64
21
362 38
186 40
IK
5(1
5'-
15
15
31
12
10
ii
25
2 \i
4 60
158 72
8
1 !)3
3 00
3 60
10 00
2 05
8 50
9 50
9 10
10 00
24 20
5 90
375
849 14
1
268 65
2 50
4 7(
2 00
4 35
10 05
4 21
50
7
100
540 05
fl
4'>
20
12
4(
in
348 95
1 694 26
2 54
17 5
'
174
Statistical Tables.
;i89o.
Name of the
congregation.
Clekk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
6.
.a
.0
m
a
fl
0)
o
s
-O
T3
0
<
SI
^ a
O St
bH
Siinnammi — Continued.
19. Shiloh
20. Spring Creek
21. Smyrna
22. Sugar Creek
2.3. Springfield
24. Virginiii
Scattering niemliers...
Presbyter Ml Offering..
10. Vaiidalia.
1. Alton
2. Betlialto
.3. Beaver Ci-eek
4. Columbia
5. Donnellson
6. EcUuljurg
7. Irving
8. Lil)erty Prairie..
9. Maple Grove
10. MatToon
11. McDavid's Point
12. Mt. Cxilead
18. Palmer
14. Sorento
li>. Shiloh
16. Sullivan
17. Tavlorville
18. Walshville
19. Windsor
20. Witt
Synod of I>'I)iana.
1. Indiana Prestn/lenj.
. Bethel
. Kethlehem
. Boonville
. Evausville(Fir.st)
. Evansville (Jett'. Ave).
. Fort Hranch
. Hazletoii
Heliron
Hernion
Mt. Zion
Newbiirgh
Oakland City
Olive Branch
Patoka
Peterstmrgh
Princeton.
West .'^aloni
White Kiver
Mrs. EiniliJ Thornton...
2. Morgan.
1. Bloomfield
2. Dale
3. Ellettsville
4. Harrod.sburg
Hick.>4 Church...
D. Biddlecome, Jules, 111
T. H. Earnest, Farmingdale, III..
H. C. Park, New Berlin, 111
J. T. Drennan, Chatham, 111
J. L. Terry, Springtie.d, 111
(t. F. Hillig, Virginia, 111
.J. M. Logan, Alton, 111
John A. Miller, Bethalto, 111
J. M. Goodson, Beaver Creek, 111
Jettersou Fruit, Fruit, 111
H. C. Hawkins, Donnellson, 111
Geo. P. Heirington, Edinburg, 111 ...
C. B. .McKinnev, Irving, 111
C. M. Belk, Liberty Prairie, 111
N. A. Hughey, Greenville, 111
C. W^ Kincaid, Mattoon, 111
J. S. McDavid, Cotteen, 111
A. H. Jackson, Greenville, 111
A. E. Boyd, Palmer, 111
I. H. Deiinv, Sorento, 111
W. H. Snider, Cotteen, 111
J. A. Freeland, Sullivan, 111
H. M. Powel, Tavlorville, 111
P. B. Dennv, Wal.shville, 111
C. H. Brunk, Windsor, 111
John Shuping, Witt, III
J. C. Pruitt, Owensville, Ind
R. A. Harvy, Union, Ind
Ben Henienway, Boonville, Ind...
W. G. Ral.-*ton, Evansville, Ind
Mi.ssLou Wittcnback, Evansville, Ind
David Beloot, Fort Branch, Ind
Theo. Wheeler, llnzlcKm, Ind
G. W. Vann, Evansville, Ind
W. II. Williams, \'incennes, Ind
A. J. Calvert, Cyuthiana, Ind
Isaac Gellett, Xewburgh, ind
Ben Onvett, Oakland Citv, Ind
O. H. Miller, Kuml.le, Ind
W. J. Hall, Patoka, Ind
Thonia.s S. Smith, Petersburgh, Ind..
S. F. Brazleton, Princeton, Ind
A. S. Reel, Vincennes, Ind
Q. A. Harper, Algiers, Ind
W. C. Bell
Thomas Potter.
J. T. May
C. G. Watson...
J. W. Elder
W. C. Logan
L. J. Grantham.
Thos. W. McDavld.
A. H. Kelso
W. J. McDavid ..
L. .1. Grantham..
J. M. McPheron.
E. :M. John.son...
T. W. McDavid ..
J. M. McPheron.
Wni. Turner
W. P. Baker
T. W. McDavid..
Ph. R. Danlev
J. M. MePhonm
W. W. M. Barber..
W. P. Baker
W. M. Murray
Josephus Latham.
J. D. Alexander, Bloomfield, Ind.
C. W. Medcalf, Dale, Ind
J. H. Miook, Ellettsville, Ind
T. J. C'lay, Harrodsburg, Ind
A. G. Bergen
J. H. Miller
J. E. Jenkins
H. Clav Yates
J. H. Miller
Alonzo Yates
J. B. lladlock
H. F. Smith
W. B. Crawford..
W. B. Crawford..
J. E. Jenkins
W^ A. Proviue
W. B. Crawford
Ephraim Thomas..
H. V. Cockrum.
J. E. Jenkins...
H. W. Steen
J. B. Hadloek...
10 200
3.5
;i 7:1
;J2000
1000
1200
150U
3000
4.500
So3400
110000
2000
400
2.500
700
41
30
60
80
100
75
125
70
5000
4000
1500
8000
1.500
1500
1200
1600
300
4800
SWOO
1200
2000
1000
S58200
S .5000
3000
1000
50000
4000
3000
1200
500
3000
2500
2500
3000
300
4000
8500
9000
1200
2000
8^103700
S3000
800
200
1200
33
162
33
200
65
125
40
50
75
75
no
120
85
60
60
1.50
147
810
307
55
90
54
180
50
68
40
■■■72
100
150
.50
2323
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
175
£
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5 5
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340
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26 30
22 65
3 25
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42 70
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1 70
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114 70
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202 60
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53
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189 24
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17
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37
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79 10
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161
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139 68
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28
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$ 809
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316 42
3122 01
$18 00
14 23
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28 00
5 10
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3 47
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8148 50
8131 65
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864 61
8173 00
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31106 75
582 88
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818 15
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415
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180
375
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300
600
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152
58
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3 65
88 53
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106 71
6 30
3303 84
2 00
188
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5 90
1300
104
1639
236
5434 08
j}98 45
493 10
12
15
167
SIO
60
10
3(;
18
40
25
ijo
25
50
15
"4
20
1 50
2 60
4 07
3 65
186 57
7 50
5 40
13 00
15 00
10 0(
4 50
4 05
1 45
8 0(
4 50
6 3.5
2 00
1 75
4 00
258 48
50
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25
61
38
43
40
.5"'3 20
SO
2 00
9 53
5 00
15 00
13 54
1 GO
1 70
5 10
547 50
61.5 42
4 40
19 55
11 10
35
15
9(J9 67
1.53 06
25
51
60
:jo
25
30
60
12
25
5(
9(
3 96
5 00
23 55
26 00
4 25
21 00
89
4a5 86
(J49 40
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11 40
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6 64
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4 :«l
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26
900
120
33
20
833 99
1 70 i 5 (Ml
2 30
3 10
1122 25
1 4(
5 00
100 00
100 00
62
880
673
49!
253
311
:
$56 57
$7585
8 600
75
125
250
SI 34 73
$271 49
SI 6 00
2 43
75
8199 62
8204 4(j
8411 29
81189
815
880 10
815 00
2 00
3 20
81693
8 25
82395
3100
314221 06
8 771 00
79 43
130 45
3:J4 00
17 86
28
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20
20
3
5
« 75
8 73
5 0(1
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10 Ool 4 60
8 5 00
17 86
20
40
:::::::::: 1::::::::
176
Statistical Tables.
:i89o.
Name op the
coxgeegation.
Clerk op the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
m
a
0
<
a
d
"o
a)
s
6
%
U
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u
P-
>.
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g
CO
6
•A
ll
Morfinn—Omlinaed.
Mount Olive
J. M. Twittv, Havesville, lud
15
51
40
77
% 25
4800
1.500
2000
"i
3
6. Shiloh
10
9
450
7. Uulon
.r. W. Mattingly, (ilendale, Ind
S. H. Rag.sdale," Washington, Ind
W. B. Oawford
W. A. Dillon
60
75
C. r. Edmonson, Clavton, Ind
3. Wahash.
1. Clayton
39
1019
»1 352.5
800
J. P. iia seii.....
27
1
77
95
$7000
1000
4
2
120
U. L. Montgomery...
45
J. W Conditf
40
53
140
100
1.52
100
900
900
4000
1000
9800
1400
2
2
4
2
4
2
65
J. W. Condiff.
18
110
J. R. Lamb
J. P. Halseil
Thomas iioo ey, New Winehester,Ind
Preston Graves, Martinsville, Ind
T. H. Alexander, Franklin, Ind
30
8
150
9. Shiloh
U. L. Montgomery...
90
J. A. McFarlau, Gilbert Station, la..
Synod of Iowa.
1. Colesburg Prenhytery.
1. Bethel
68
757
17
40
«26000
S2000
800
530
R. A. Ferguson
l(i
110
4000
2
120
4. Mt. Pisgah
Sam'l Reed, McCallsburg, la
R. A. Ferguson
10
40
12
126
'i
4
2
4
2
2
50
300
850(1
4
152
Isaac Clark, Mt. Haniil. la
W. F. Baird
'2. fowa.
30
9
6
345
62
35
11
45
10(1
115600
$2500
1200
800
1200
1.500
1000
1500
325
322
112
W. C. Herdmau
70
4
70
a Mt ^liiriah
60
6. Mt. Olivet
W. F. Humphreys ...
A. Alison
2
75
20
45
Fred W. Hunerdosse, Newbern, la...
28
•9. Pleasant Hill
600
1.500
800
"4
10 Shiuae
R. Gannaway Pleasant Grove, la
E. H. Albright
63
50
Mrs. S. v.. Striekler, Enier.son, Iowa..
A It Pobbitt Knox Iowa
W. C. McClelland
'>\
2
:<. West Imiia.
481
37
15
47
$12823
11600
435
50
E. A. VanVranken, Macedonia, Iowa
3
1301
^
65
P. i). Mcfielland, Brooks, Iowa
W. C. McCielland
11
78
11
800
2
70
7. Wheeler
A. M. Miller, Wheeler, Iowa
-
16
198
$3!'00
186
1 890.]
Statistical Tables.
177
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348
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320 70
3 90
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216 05
107 35
602 15
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$1550
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3180
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$2273 54
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SI 4 29
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$22 63
$11 70
$24 2.5
$7 00
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$100
10
11 75
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7 00
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150
300
700
420
800
300
3 50
3 50
$200
15 10
11
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10 00
14 00
9 00
10 00
11 00
15 00
200
30 55
18 41
32 93
6 50
7 50
3 00
150
95
$587 59
247 50
29 48
5 00
355 50
303 50
985 78
465 71
1045 32
423 13
32 93
$3(; 72
$3275
$150
20
$11 05
$80 82
349 70
$157 27
$37 50
$988
$250
250
212
342
$;{ 73
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$15 9o
§15 9.1
$ 9 00
5 50
$16 81
$16 81
$11 65
4 00
12 75
$11 10
$15 25
$15 2."
$4.=
5 00
70
$200
$271
$565
$13 00
6 00
1 0;"
13 51
$100
$4481 44
$ 421 00
20 00
11 10
2838 00
6 00
221 00
1 05
767 92
$:i3 5;
$10 00
7 00
$2936
6 20
7 28
$70
$266
8 5
25
18
$4:j:}6 07
8285 65
310 33
64 70
306 20
389 43
6 10
•255 00
97 10
1 70
$5 00
7 80
7 50
217 81
"ii'ii
$22 07
$5 00
$;i 20
$1561
$225
41
348
$7 73
8 5 82
8 9 84
6 16
$:57 90
8 6 65
$25 9,
$ 5 50
$22 67
$10
$;{7 93
$100
891
15 20
812 00
82 25
4 50
$90
8252 81
49 41
472 90
325
22
10 53
20 75
19 50
7 60
1 6;
469 91
23 65
4 15
$:i 20
8961
816 :«
$46 68
$27 40
$40 20 812 00
$16 00
$90
$60
81272 83
12
178
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
>>
6
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Synod of Kansas.
1. Atchison Presbytery.
1. Horton
2. Liberty
3. Maywood
4. Pleasant Grove
5. Round Prairie
6. Wolf Kiver
■>. Eden.
1. Bethany
2. Deriiuit
3. Digliton
4. Garden City
5. Horace
6. Ingalls
7. Leoti
8. Modoc
9. Oakley
10. Scott City
3. Kansas.
Bethel
Cedar Valley
Cedarville
Cherry vale
Elder Branch
Eden
Emporia
Frcdonia
Fort Scott
Good Hoj)e
Hillsdale
Harmony
Indian Creek
Liberty
Livingston
Marinaton
Pleasant Valley...
Pleasant (irove ...
Pleasant Hill
Peoria
Pomona
Kantoul
Severy
Sherman City
Topeka
Union
Zion
4. Republican Valley.
1. Albion
2. Agenda
BellviUe
3. Ik-thel
4. Minersville
5. Ph'itsant View
6. Plca.sant Kidge
7. West Union
Prcsbylerial Offering..
David F. Beard, Horton, Kans
J. A. Hani, Perry, Kans
J. B. McC'reary, Piper, Kans
Marion Thompson, Atchison, Kans.,
T. A. Snoddy, Lowemont, Kans
Moses Whitson, Severance, Kans
W. H. Pcsey, Ivanhoe, Kan
W. E. Davis, Dermot, Kan
R. B. Wancn, Dightim, Kan ...
L. C. Fyffe, Garden City, Kan .
Joseph Dawson, Horace, Kau...
Wm. R. Turner, Ingalls, Kan...
D. A. Bradley, Leoti, Kan
'D. C. Moore, Modoc Kan
L. Berryhill, Oakley, Kan
W. O. Bourne, Scott City, Kan.
J. M. Manuen, Paola, Kan...
G. O. Smith, Altoona, Kan...
L T. Perry, Ke.st, Kan
Joseph Heisser, Paola, Kan.
T. M. Crawford, Fredonia, Kan..
N. V. Rawlings, Fort hcott, Kan.
P. C. Eaten, Hillsdale, Kan.
T. B. Finley, Brooks, Kan...
W. J. Carroll, Fall River, Kan.
J. C. Balch, Bronson. Kan
M. B. Uamb, Well.sville, Kan
J. A. Bogle, Buxton, Kan
J. H. Maxwell, (iuiiford, Kan
W. H. Adkins, Peoria, Kan
E. V. Ileaden, I'omona, Kan
A. A. Burney, Rantoul, Kan
C. H. Shoemaker, Severy, Kan
A. Kuykendall, Sherman City, Kan.
F. M. Drake, Topeka, Kan
M. W. Ashemore, Opolis, Kan
A. S. Patterson, Busby, Kan
S. M. Edwards, Narka, Kan..
W. 11. Burges, Agenda, Kan .
Ij. E. Kerbaugh, Superior, Neb
W. W. KemptoM, Concordia, Kan.
Charley Martin, Webber, Kan
S. L. BlacH, Belleville, Kan
A. C. Eppler, Belleville, Kan
T.K. Roach
J. IL Morgan
C. W. Hutchison.
F. M. Moore
C. P. Duvall
C. W. Hutchison.
G. D. Willingham ...
G. D. Willingham
J. C. Moore
E. L. A,shmorc.
J. B. Rose....
E. B. Smith .
J. H. Alexander .
J. B. Rose
M. C. Long...
S. A. Sadler.
W. M. Freeze..
B. Watts.
J. H. Alexander.
R. H. Hicrar
B. Watts
M. C. Long
A. Odell
R. H. Sherar..
N. D. Johnson
Jell'. Montgomery.
S. M. Hunt.
S. .McCall
S. McCall
S. McCall
S. M. Hunt
G. H. Hawks..
S2.:iou
500
2.50
S3000
3000
S^GSOO
?1100
1000
i;oo
0(10
120(1
3('0(
3.")00
1.")II0
loOO
200(1
irHKt
st2r)4oo
Siyoi)
25
60
40
40
40
40
273
150
30
40
GO
.30
121
30
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
179
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3
5
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8 30
85
207
110
1.50
84 00
3 60
8 34 00
100 00
262 00
238 44
185 80
35 40
8 ()
'3
83 10
82 00
4 44
811 90
8 3
115
25
88
6
6
4 80
3 70
6 90
135 00
8.5 40
8707
86 80
813 34
Sll 91
83G
812 40
8143
820
8955 84
83 50
8 3 50
40
25
50
4
8489
83 98
84 82
85
$ 12
8135
649 80
3 91
5 00
3 91
939 00
30
20
30
20
350
4 (10
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75
50
5 00
50
10
10
15
4
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210
7 18
82 00
81 60
30
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303 98
5
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55
20
95
20
28
5
83 20
SI 75
81049
8250
125
81 75
90
89 48
8 3 10
6 20
1 00
820 91
8 6 00
87 50
82 00
818 00
810
81 6(i
8 4 20
7 50
8542
8255
81900 69
8 284 80
154 60
8 7 00
8 8
1 00
4 53
4 53
60 85
20
10
51
78
1 60
9 00
1 00
3 40
8 00
1 00
3 22
2 25
7 00
8 5 00
5
97 40
30 38
38 38
853 43
50
50
20
40
20
25
2
3 00
1 00
150
320
3 93
8 00
161 00
25 00
4 .50
5 15
500
185
830
3
1
1 70
19 10
571 17
68
18
30
20
1
5 7(1
250
6 25
10 00
5 00
20 00
2 35
50 00
13 .55
3 00
1075
30
10
1462 85
18 00
2 25
2 25
1
50
1 00
1 65
3
55 65
•
5 00
4 00
5 00
25
20
8
1
175
101
.50
50
2 00
17 25
75
3 00
2 50
7 70
2 49
17 00
7 65
0 00
2 70
1 80
233 10
120
229 24
3 35
3 00
3 00
62 05
3
57 80
30
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3 00
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75
5 00
16 88
15 70
2 20
6 00
100
40
582 78
4 00
4 0(1
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25
GO
5 .55
10 00
370
391 55
23
3 00
1 25
26 00
1 25
VI
25{i
10
15.S
20
155
25
50
2
*14 45
81 60
82148
8275
88
816 95
866 97
$41 10
864 00
8109 06
8270 00
869 15
85 00
6 00
82364
825
8119
85282 68
8306 60
81 62
81 50
97 12
8 70
70
25
14
10
15
15
...:
1 61
1 25
72
76
96
61
25
2 05
6 00
2 35
81 86
1 54
20
1 41
1 78
1 35
62
2 60
3 20
2 20
Sll
13
92 30
4
102 34
101 37
1
2
1 90
64 31
■
2 80
27 80
3 85
3 85
40
45
AC,
■4
8
85 7(i
8<;94
812 02
85 01
85 25
84 ,55
821 80
825
824
8796 39
i8o
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name op the
Congregation.
Clerk op the Session
AND Post-office.
a t>
Pastor.
^ ICO
5. Rocky Mountain.
1. Canon City
2. Colorado Springs....
3. Currant Creek
4. Elbert
5. Pueblo
6. Sterling
Rev. I. B. Self.
6. Wichita.
1. Austin
2. Benton
Cedar Valley
3. Caldwell
4. Crystal Springs.,
5. Corwin
6. Hopewell
7. Hazleton
8. Little Walnut....
9. Mt. Zion
Perth
Pleasant Valley.
10. Silver Creek
11. Union
12. Wellington
Synod of Kentucky.
1. Anderson Presbytery.
1. A.shlaiid
2. Alex. Hope
Brier Creek
Caseyville
Canoe Creek
Cairo
Corinth
Cypress
Carlow
Dawfson
Dixon
(Jreenville
Hender.son
Macedonia
Madisonville
Mt. Caririel
Mt. IZphraini
Mt. Iji'l)anon ,
Mt. N.'bo
Mt. I'isgah
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Zion
Nebo
Providence
Poplar Grove
Pleasant Ridge
Rose Creek
Shiloh
,Tohn W. Rogers, Canon City, Col
W. H. Guinn, Colorado Springs, Col.
X. B. Reed, Currant Creek, Col
Taylor Green, Elbert, Col
J. M. .Johnston, Pueblo, Col
J. M. King, Sterling, Col
Rev. T. J. Clagett..
I. B. Self
J. G. Lange.
107
10
10
3
6
95
88000
1800
3.500
1500
J. H. Hepperly, Anson, Kan
E. L. Farnsworth, Benton, Kan.
Levi McGee
S. D. Wallace..
S14S00
$1200
J. W. Lowrv, Caldwell, Kan
T. W. Crofton, Crystal Springs, Kan.
.1. B. Milam, Corwin, Kan
James Doesenberry, Anthony, Kan..
W. M. Fullertou, Hazleton, Kan
W. Elder, Douglass, Kan
James Bromm, South Haven, Kan...
M. L. Walcher....
C. B. Parkhurst...
J. W. Foose
M. L. Walcher...,
J. W. Foose
T. G. Stansberry.
M. L. Walcher...
40
60
54
34
106
50
48
Robert Pai-raley, Burdau, Kan...
(i. H. Noble, Kingman, Kan
J. W. Renick, Wellington, Kan..
Levi McGee
Thomas Penick..
6
"30
133
2. Cumberland.
1. Antioch
2. Bethel
3. Big Creek
4. Carmel
Joseph Mitchell, Clay, Ky
Thos. C. Hunt, Manniugton Ky.
S. W. Earle, Earle, Ky
W. W. Pierson, Caseyville, Ky....
A. T. Posey, Jr., Wilson Station, Ky
C. W. Melton, Cairo, Ky
M. L. Stout, Sacramento, Ky
E. P. Rust, Bremen, Ky
J. M. Womack, Dixon, Ky
J. H. (Jross, Dawson, Kv
Jno. 1). Hill, Dixon Ky .«.
M. J. Roark, Greenville, Ky
S. A. Hicks, Henderson Ky
G. T. Bell, Dalton, Ky
C. L. Itoss, Madisouville, Ky
C. C. Harrison, White Plains, Ky.
A. D. Noe, Sturgis, Ky
W. H. James, Central" City, Ky
T. M. McDonald, (Jreenville, Ky..
J. J. Rice, Greenville, Ky
T. I. Bcrrv, Sullivan, Kv
J. H. Burns, Hebbardsville, Ky....
Jno. W. Bone, Nebo, Ky
J. (.'. Tapp, Providence, Ky
J. A. Mattingly, Runisey, Ky
B. V. Armstrong, Providence, Ky
J. B. Lansden, Nebo, Ky
J. E. Lisman, Lisman, Ky
W. W. Wvnns.
Richard (Jwynn..
R. H. Anthony ..
J. L. Robinson...,
T. F. Bowman....
Richard (iwynn..
Richard Gwynn..
T. E. Young
(J. B. M(a)()nald.
N. F. (iill
B. T. Watsou
J. L. Robinson...
J. W. Beard, Knob Lick, Ky
W. O. Pace, frail Hoi)e, Ky
G. W. Rol)ertson, .Milltown, Ky.
Jno. Wat.son, Cane Valley, Ky...
S. D. Logan
G. B. McDonald.
R. H. Anthony ..
(r. B. McDimald.
(J. B. McDonald.
R. H. Anthony ..
T. F. Bowman ...
C. (iraham
W. W. Wvnns.
W. W. Wyuns.,
65
125
16
55
48
111
50
48
70
ri
38
38
105
45
1.37
13
44
45
76
65
51
99
89
16
145
115
8 ,T<)0
500
500
1500
700
1800
1000
1500
1500
1000
25011
2500
400
6000
800
2500
500
300
1000
1000
800
600
3000
10(X)
.500
1000
1000
3;!6000
111
46
34
100
W. H. C. Sandidge.
W. H. C. Sandidge.
W. W. Johnson
60
70
121
74
J200
500
800
600
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
181
w
0
S
'S,
5
3
a
a
.0
g
5
=
0
a
c
a
a
a
0
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0.
ao
13
a
2
1
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1
3
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0
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00
8
a
a
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1
a
a
13
:«)
30
25
3;? 57
8880
*89 75
S30 30
S28 75
822 50
823 95
86 80
1 00
8 19
8173
81197 12
1 00
160
1 00
30
700
861 30
80
20
30
7 50
650
7 55
5 0(1
5 50
7 30
72
749 85
5 00
i:i
8(t
56
60
25
Sll 07
SI 690
S 40
170
S9 75
S42 85
S29 75
828 00
823 95
815 40
81
6
8719
8245
82814 27
832
8 73 00
60
176 00
? 3 80
3 80
6
50
30
24
10
20
30
12
10
1
3
54
100
74
160
131
6
113
24
8 1
28
57 00
9
S 1 63
4
1
3
3
8 47
72
204 63
on
2 28
149 28
v
12
2
2
2
3
1
2
164 00
.30
15
20
166 00
n
10
31 00
6
3
142 00
$2 38
3 55
2 38
11 35
14 90
1
9
2-4
10
7 00
12 00
75
446
7 45
8 50
1 30
6 00
90 75
10
5
2173
8
26.58 50
—
—
S33 38
813 23
83933 24
fl25
* 2 55
8 7 20
1 60
8 134 75
1
5
15
4
1
4
5
8 60
61 60
2.S
1 50
8 1 20
30 70
80
12
30
15
30
10
310 00
2 60
7 15
7 50
1 60
4 20
4 30
11 11
17 50
104)
115
63
141
7 .50
$67 00
4 00
8 6
10
184 70
140 35
67 30
$1 31
2 90
3 1(1
20
179 42
4o
25
2
1
12
8
150
2.50
375
1 (M)
1 70
52 70
S6 07
150 00
45
20
20
10 50
21 10
7 00
11 00
14 50
1 60
11 85
3 00
22 71
10 15
3 00
8 80
12 75
1 50
24 00
7 20
6 00
60
384 82
12
430 25
3 10
4
11
420
110
100
3 30
3 75
4 00
5 25
2 00
no
9 50
587 65
15
60
5
40
119 00
fiO
7 70
1500
1630 41
1
1
.SO
95
4 70
3 00
7 50
6 45
4 60
34 70
2 00
100 00
7 50
34
20
2'"
6
47 00
120
lUU
5 45
20 (J6
5 00
81V
" 215 96
109 60
40
20
8
3 00
3 35
8 35
10
125
85
3 40
8 40
10 00
13 40
4
6
1 00
2 08
136 48
2 20
97 20
C.T
:«l
175
80
106
«53 00
82528
« 6
24
295
$20 11
363 70
S86 01
826 79
8143 11
8258
8117 60
3 3 10
3 00
37 50
2 00
81620
817
84897 44
8 9 10
8 1 55
12 55
28 55
1
1
21
89 30
85 00
828
88
840
435 35
8 60
2 60
I82
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Kame of the
COXGREfiATION.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
t^
0
^
&,
0
^
Ph
tc
.a
.a
"o !
r«
.a
6
73
c
0
0
S
c
~
'•3
3
3
X
6
<5
H
>
;.5
o'/J
— a
Cumberlaii d — Continued
5. Casey Fork
6. Cave Hill
7. Eduioaton
8. Ewing
9. Friendship
10. Good Hope
Greensburg
11. Hiseville
Hope
12. Liberty
13. Lick Braiicli
14. Marrowbone
15. Moslej' Ridge
16. Mount Cariuel
17. Mount Hope
18. Mount Moriali
19. Mount Pi.sgali
20. Neals Chapel
21. New Antioch
22. New Hope
23. New Liberty
24. New Union
25. Oak Forest
26. Osceola
27. Pleasant (irove
28. Pleasant Valley
29. Salem
30. Shiloh
Slick Rock
31. Temperance
Thurlow
H. S. Turufir's three sons
£ev. J. T. Lloyd
3. Davis.
1. Antioch
Bennett's Town
2. Cliftv
3. Klkton
4. Flat Lick
.5. Goshen
6. Green Ridge
7. Hopkinsville
8. Key.sburg
9. Liberty..
10. .Mt. Hormon
11. New Hi'liron
12. Pembroke
13. Pleasant (jroye
14. Sharon
1.5. Sharftn (irove
Presbyter ial Offering..
4. Kentucky.
1. Bethel
2. Bethlehem
3. Caldwell
4. (lilead
3. Hebron
6. Louisville
7. McDonald
8. I'itt'.s Point
9. Pcrrvville
P. J. Nunn, Marrowbone, Ky..
Caleb Coftey, Mouticello, Ky.
J. T. Stubbs, Gresham, Ky....
J. R. Rutlage, Randolph, Ky
W. R. Davis, Marrowbone, Ky...
Stewart Kinnard, Red Lick, Ky.
,^. A. Turner, Randolph, Ky
Ben Shirley, Summer Shade, Ky
Garrett Calahan, Edmonton, Ky
S. R. Ale.xander, Gla.sgow, Ky
M. Sparks, Sparksville, Ky
,J. A. Stokes, Horseshoe Bottom, Ky.
.\. C. Aaron, Crocus, Ky
J. II. Dearen, Greensburg, Ky
M. C. Noe, Summersville, Ky
.!. F. Cunningliam, Osceola, Ky
W. C. Clark, Randolph, Ky
J. H. Hays, Knob Lick, Ky
C. C. Woodward, Monroe, Ky
Robt. Smith, Campbellsville, Ky
Wm. Hood, Greensburg, Ky.
Geo. V. Lacy, Hoiikinsville, Ky.
(ieo. W. Sears, Jr., Cliftv, Ky
J. M. Zarecor, Elkton, Ky
Sandy Joiner, Salineburg, Ky
J. W" Wilkius, Fairview, Ky
J. T. Motsinger, Gordonsville, Ky...
F. il. Mullen, Hopkinsville, Ky
R. L. Smyth, Keysburg, Ky
v.. P. Man'son, New Providence, Tenn
S. I). Chcsnut, Trenton, Ky
T. ,r. McCormick, Cave Spring, Ky..
I). .M. Wliitaker, Casky Station, Ky.
C. T. Casky, Casky Station, Ky
11. S. Carter, Hcnnettstown, Ky
T. .1. Dorris, Sharon (hove, Ky
J. TI. Bonta, Nevada, Ky
Bird Smith, Simpsonvillc, Ky
(i. W. Tarkington, Danville, Ky
E. R. llall, Lcvce, Ky
J. S. Coke, McBrayer, Ky
I'. .M. Collier, Louisville, Ky
B. W. McDonald, Alum Springs, Ky
Sam i>L Miller, Pitt's Point, Ky
H. S. Turner..
W. T. Wells...
B. D. Porter.
G. W. Hook
G. W. Hook
H. S. Parrish
B. D. Porter
J. T. Lloyd
B. D. Porter
W. H. C. Sandidge.,
H. S. Turner
H. S. Turner
W. W. Johnson
J. G. Ferill
W. H. C. Sandidge.
H. B. Daugherty....
J. L. Mauk
W. H. C. Sandidge.
W. W. Johnson
W. H. C. Sandidge.
H. F. Perry..
J. M. Gill,D.D..
H. F. Perry
R. L. Ixivman....
A. C. Biddlo
J. M. Gill, D.D..
J. J. Rvo
S. M. (iritlin
S. M. (irilHn
J. U. Gill, D.I).
N. E. Bagwell....
H. F. Perry
R. L. Layman....
J. C. Gilliam.
R. H. Caldwell.
C. B. Clark
K. H. Caldwell.
B. D. Cockrill...
$1000 2 46
800
800
1000
900
1100
400
500
900
300
800
$11200
S 1200
3000
800
loOO
(iOO
10000
(iOO
1.500
.500
300
2500
KiOO
1000
1200
$20300
$ 2000
2.50
1000
1400
600
20000
600
•1
"85
1
3
1
"go
49
1
1
"76
100
30
35
40
45
75
35
10
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
183
00
4)
s
"0
1
■so
e
0
a
.0
s
a
5
0
"o
>.
a
^2
"a
0
1
□
u
1
a
1
3
3
■5
1
'3
"o
1
oi
a
0
'%
a
0
X
r3
n
a
0
1
a
bo
0
"o
B
0
pa
0
m a
C.2
2S
a:r
0
a c
0
a
to
d
50
a
i
8
a
a
1
a
0
1
a
3
1
1
40
12
9
$280
S6 70
813 75
3 9 00
818 00
35
315 80
810
815 00
810
825
$403 25
35
1
1 00
1 00
2 00
4 00
4 00
58
3
65 00
2 30
2 30
3 80
3 80
40
250
4 00
10 00
3 00
1 60
1 60
2 00
1 50
3 00
3 50
1 50
2 00
2 50
il5
2 (Ml
1 25
1 25
6 Oil
.53 00
60
:io
40
11
34 00
5 30
<) 511
11 50
15 50
75
4 75
9
319 S.")
3 75
5
10
32
14
20
311
35
2(i
25
18
11
05
6 60
1
12 60
1 10
70
35 10
2 15
IS 35
■'
78 00
23 50
;::::;■
31 50
3 86
2 40
40 86
•■^
I 50
6 55
89 95
47
73 95
1 35
1 75
30 10
2 35
21 60
-
12 25
2 Oil
1 00
3 00
1 65
74 65
1 05
2 05
■3 00
CO
1 75
1 55
6 00
67 75
1 55
15
1 00
15
1 00
-
1(10
48
40
4!1
S4 00
S1465
S200
S13 0(1
*52 91
812 00
15 Oil
1 75
9 35
830 45
$62 95
825 55
347
3120 25
S 5 00
8l>8
866
3 25
81955 11
3 242 00
15 00
« 1 75
■10
0
300
8 25
5 00
3 25
'364 35
33 50
3 50
f)
■>.■)
440
110
!)00
125
125
300
14(i
75
50
18 00
3 15
11 75
7
3
110
465 00
2 80
10 00
2 40
4 50
3 50
7 20
3 00
1 55
5 00
118 95
5
70
20
50
13
10 36
313 50
814 75
5 00
113
1183 36
132 40
10
6
$3 00
1 65
1 40
3
26
164 55
3
20
323 50
32 75
32
217 95
1500
1578 00
1
42
1
u;
1
1
20
51 55
300 00
1 00
1 00
25 25
25 25
21
208
42
51
25
s
83046
S200
S3 00
§72 00
S 6 30
815 51
8 1 35
847 65
8 "2" 23
17 80
11 00
845 00
8 20 30
2 30
100 00
29 25
16 80
27 45
1 50
8180
8-W 95
8 5 00
2 50
15 00
5 00
18 25
9 0(1
1 50
81551
8178
8 4.5
20
50
S>5188 U
S 3 00
8 280 95
? 1 20
23 55
28 23
1
.'lU
3(>
GO
25
12
30
40
15
"15
35
"3ti
12
3 00
4 00
10 00
2 00
300
170
1!)0
780
35 00
8 45
13 00
8 05
20 00
$.55
3 15
634 35
227 70
■•^
25
13 45
66
125
25
400
3.39 30
9 00
1373 95
3 00
32
32 00
1
75
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Kahe of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
(~.
<^1
p
C
A
A
u
^
J=
b
^
C
a
a
0
"o
"3
"0
C)
X!
6
<!
^
K'
y.
_ a
r. >■ -^ £
Ji'eii/vcky — Continued.
10. Pleasant Grove
11. Providence
12. Salem
13. Sugar Eidge
14. Sycamore
15. Union
16. Walnut Flat
JUr. Greenby Bright
Wommi's liJissioimry Society
Presbyterial Offering
5. Logan.
Auburn
Adairville
Bowling Green
Big Spring
Bald Knob
Bethel
Boiling Spring
Beech Grove
Corinth
Concord
Carve Kock
Cold Spring
Cross Plains
Ebenezer
Franklin
Gasper Eiver
Hopewell ,
Horse Cave ,
Lebanon
Little Muddy
Liberty
Lewisburg
Mount Olivet
Morgantown
Mount Moriah
Mount Tabor
Mud Kiver Valley
Kew Hope
Old Union
Old Gasper
Pilot Knob
Pleasant Hill ,
Pleasant Grove
Point Pleasant
Russell ville
Bound Pond ,
Bed Kiver
Smith's (irove
Smyrna
Thurlow
Trinity
Walnut Grove
Woodburn
Woodbury
Presbyterial Offering..
f>. Mayfleld.
1. Beech (J rove
2. Bayou IX'cheine ...
3. Bethel
4. Birmingham
J. W. Dawson, Penick, Ky.
J. C. Gilliam.
,T. L. Fry, Hedges, Ky
W. W. Taylor, Jlitchellsburg, Ky...
Mrs. Lizzie Harmon, Aliceton, Ky.
Mrs. M. Curtis, Crab Orchard, Ky..
C. B.Clark....
J. C. Gilliam.
K. H. Caldwell.
M. McDavitt, Auburn, Ky
E. R. Moore, Adairville, Ky
Chas. Drake, Bowling Green, Ky...
W. B. .Tepson, Franklin, Ky
J. W. Tines, Castelow, Ky
P. S. Campbell, Homer, Ky
.J. H. Brown, Brackeutown, Tenn.,
•J. H. Holland, ,
.Tno. T. Perry, Kussellville, Ky
J. S. Howard
J. M. Gill, D.D...
J. A. McDonald..
W. H. Perkins.
W. H. Perkins.
W. H. Perkins.,
Robt. Phillips, Townsville, Ky
R. W. Bradly, Portersville, Tenn.
S. y. Hutcheson, Cave Hill, Ky
T. B. McKinzie, I'ranklin, Ky
Jno. W. Moody, Gasper, Ky
A. Roundtree, Canmer, Ky
J. H. Martin, Horse Cave, Ky
A. E. Layman, Logansport, Ky
R. B. Kuykendall, Sugar Grove, Ky.
A. T. O. Holmes, Thornton, Tenn...
I). M. Foulks, Lewisburg, Ky
A. R. Graham, Bristow, Ky
Jno. M. Carson, Morgantown, Ky....
J. R. Dorris, Fountain Head, Tenn.
R. W. Binklev.
W. J. Haden.;..
J. L. Price
C. W. Witt
W. H. Perkins.
M. M. Smith....
J. L. Price
Jno. B. Long, Russellvillc, Ky
Edgar Price, South Union, Ky
Jno. Massey, Bowling Green, Ky
Jno. R. Morton, South Union, Ky...
J. W. Hobay, Woodburn, Ky
W. H. Posey, Rockfield, Ky
Lsliaui Richardson, Horse Cave, Ky.
J. R. Read, Logan.^port, Ky
Geo. L. Gillum, Russcllville, Ky
Miss Lizzie Witt, New Roe, Ky
M. E. Orndortf', Schochoh, Ky
Jas. W. Helm, Smith's (irove, Ky...
W. H. Benson, New Roe, Ky
W. H. Perkins.,
W.J. Haden....
M. M. Smith....
T. J. Shannon..
J. S. Howard...
M. M. Smith....
C. W. Witt
W. J. Haden....
R. W. Binkley.
L. H. Skiles, Rich Pond, Ky.
R. F. Adair..
W. E. Bass, Woodburn, Ky
Geo. W. Terry, Woodbury, Ky
R. F. Adair..
J. L. Price...
J. P. Scott, Swan, Ky
E. T. Lalta, Water Valley, Ky
J. 'II. Buchanan, Lovelacevillc, Ky.
C. G. Kennedy.
C. G. Kennedy.
J. G. Webb
» 40(1
200(1
4(;0
200
500
S29350
S2000
3000
5000
lOOii
300
800
500
100
150(1
200
50(
200
600
6000
7(10
60(1
3110
800
1500
500
KHKl
150(1
(;oo
500
50(1
80(1
800
500
80(1
20(10
400
oCO
100
30(1(1
1000
1000
6000
1000
1500
2500
1000
S;»(io
800
113
32
178
40
138
32
iSgo.]
Statistical Tables.
185
3
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81 88
84 15
8 3 0(1
8 9 03
2
8 43
B 1 60
$ 1 20
45 80
15
6
350
50
4 30
31 85
25 50
3 00
58 00
8 4
814 00
487 G*
6
53 00
5
200
3 05
100 00
5 90
11 95
820
825l
265 90
100 00
7 15
7 15
16 65
16 65
6
196
90
4(1
25
113
24
10
50
65
50
80
"5
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SIC 50
82315
S450
830 93
89 75
8207 30
813 60
846 32
S 7 25
869 73
8 5 50
8281 17
845 56
13 75
34 00
S59
882 95
813 70
7 50
7 10
2 00
3 20
6 00
8226
8500
8565
8 50
83877 18
81105 86
21 25
SS
900
5 00
15 00
40 85
40 00
99
1140 95
2 00
50
53 20
6
2 25
2 50
8 2
12 75
30
15
2 50
2 50
1 50
1 50
10
675
90
3 55
10 70
3 45
13 55
85
33
30
10
2
18
1
31 85
3 25
40 80
4 80
28 60
64 50
25
9
225
ioii
1201 45
1
112 50
30
10
237
25
52
196
150
■^
5 00
15
500
262 00
525 00
2
10
50
3 15
7 00
1 50
2 45
10 60
5 10
3 00
67 25
•40
15
6 20
5 40
20 84
242 99
30
153 00
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1
2
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41 20
3 45
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3 4.5
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4 00
13 00
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10
10
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9
315
68
3 20
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5 00
16 40
25 73
10
7 50
4 75
21
3
16
390 60
10
7 00
119 48
45
20
30
10
4
6
8
600
40
130
414
7 00
26 55
7 05
2 00
5 60
IS 50
21 17
58 50
62
25
601
10
867 27
52 00
1
36
6S
12
18
"i'2
3 00
4 05
7 20
69 95
4
6000
569 80
s
23 20
6
2 80
6538 50
2 30
3 85
2 30
6
60
20
9
5 00
325
7 70
7 00
8 85
3 50
6 20
8 60
9
4 67
4
20
403 67
3 50
36
4
15
9
3
2 35
275
46
3 85
3 25
5 00
19 80
5
5 00
15
10
35
375 45
56 00
18 30
18 30
156
686
30
24
27
269
20
10
15
110
152
S26 30
85108
834 95
8132 85
8155 80
8152 92
8403 13
8135
8114 32
811 00
12 00
4 20
87324
8390
814372 27
3 11 00
2
8100
125
811 00
80
8 2
11
810
135 00
86 00
82 56
84 85
82 90
157 31
1 86
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
Congregation.
•
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
•
Pastor.
_
1
0
S
0"
&
s
"S
2
d
■z
6
2;
£«
aJ'JQ
IS -a
_ c
■Si
May field — Cont inued.
2
70
8 700
1
Coffeeville
Coxes
' 6. Goodspring
J. T. Cunningham, Dukedom, Tenn.
C. G Kennedy
7
94
800
1
7. Good Hope
8. Highland
W. D. Rudoipii
9. Hebron
D. L. Winslow, Wingo, Ky
.T. G. Webi)
17
94
1000
1
70
12. Mayfield
D. B. Coulter, Mayfield, Kv
P. M. Fitzgerald
J. V. King
32
IGl
4000
4
125
13. Mill Creek
J. P. Porter, .Spring Hill, Tenn
T. T. Smith, Lowes, Kv
14. MoulU Carinel
7
106
1000
1
40
16. Mount Plea.sant
17. New Hope
J. G. Webb
130
80
36
75
35
52
1000
900
200
1000
500
1800
1
1
1
1
1
4
43
18. Oakland
Bagwell, Sharp, Ky
C. R. Anderson, Wadesboro, Ky
J. E. Edwards
60
19. Oak Grove
S M Radford
20. Pleasant Grove
J. V. King
6
4
52
80
21. Palina
H. P. Johnson, Palma", Ky
D. T. Wavnick. Paducah," Kv
.T. D. Kirkpatrick....
D. T Wavnick
48
22. Paducah
102
23. Pleasant Valley
F. Rudolpli, Ogden's Landing, Ky...
W. T. Wilburn, Pryorsburg, Ky
W. D. Rudolph
3
140
25
60
12
400
1
26. Shady Grove
15
200
1
28. Union
3
84
15
60
700
1
4?
30. Unity
1
H. Clav Jolly, Hardinsburg, Kv
H. C. Buckler, Eveleicth, Kv..."
J. C Crabtree
1
"i
2
1
"i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
7. Nolin.
71
1
10
1891
40
50
55
62
40
20
30
152
20
85
31
65
94
06
34
31
.50
62
27
6S
()0
77
41
25
45
(•)4
30
16
816600
S 500
150
400
500
200
250
1.5(1
1000
721
3. Bethel
W. T. Dowell, Garfield, Kv
4 Clifton . .
S D Parks Clifton Mills Kv
a K Alorris
W. A Bashani
19
6. Ephesus
G. W. St. Clair
2
Dudley Hayncs, Oarfiold, Kv
G. E. INtorris
9. Liberty
W. A Priest Itosctta, Ivv
^V. D. AndiMscin, ('iincyyille, Kv
17
3
1
500
250
716
2.50
100
350
W. E. Wortham
12. Millwood
G. A. Caninbell, Millwood, Ivv
Ki. Mount Hebron
W. M. Kelly, Hardin Springs', Ky....
Athel Cuniniirigs, Heady, Ky
Enos K. Hawkins, .Millerstown, Ky..
J. T. Ilaeklcv, lligdou. Ky
J. W. Eans
J. D. Harned
1.5. Millerstdwn
J. S. Ward
fi
10
500
(i M. Aldridgc, West View, 'Kv. ......
100
300
"i
20. Needhatn
John H. Cundifl", Meeting Creek, Kv
E. IL Tucker, Bura.s, ivv
H. C. Hook
2
W. E. Wortham
13
3
6
750
100
5011
200
1
1
1
1
1
1
40
John H. Iy<!graiul, Garlield, Ky
24. .Shrew.sbury
'2o. Short Creek
30
H. C. Butler, Short Creek, Kv
J. T. Netherton, Leitchlield, Kv
J. T. Hackley, Higdon, Kv
J. D. Harned
?5
26. Tavlor's Chapel
27. White Mills
J D. Harned
2
J. S. Ward
28. AVcstClil'ty
-.
112
1460
«7791
95
iSgo.]
Statistical Tables.
187
J.
n
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1
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0
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3
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5
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0
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1
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Woman's Board of Foreign
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'' 6
c =
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8 34
3 115 00
5r 1 85
1 85
8 1 35
1 35
1
100
2 00
102 00
$ 5 00
5 00
2 70
8 GO
2 70
3
50
15
1
10
S8 00
21.5
C3 35
5 05
5 35
S33 95
8135
7 50
14
845
480 80
lOG
.50
3.5
25
1102
35 00
41 40
65 02
38 38
6 90
240
30
1558 70
15 00
4 80
12 70
19 80
30
10
2
1
120
5 95
12
150 65
30
12
1.5
2
10
3
4
3
130
100
120
7.5
.50
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4 ()0
1 GO
9 55
30 (i5
11
6 50
3 00
129 70
10
168 25
1
37 60
4 50
1 75
79 50
2o
4.5
"■iii
.50
4 10
61 85
6
250
25
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1
30
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2 ()0
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5
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1
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7 00
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1
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1
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1
:S17 3.5
;'3204
S20
20
30
20
10
40
50
51
10
22
42
40
17
SJ 35
S59 91
§82 40
893 27
$5 00
Si. 53 28
8182
8C2 35
81 50
2 85
S543
SHO
84320 91
8 24 50
92 85
30 00
1
82 10
1 50
2 00
75
$100
817
140 60
12 00
115 00
50 00
•-^
3 10
54 10
55
3 00
1 50
2 50
3 00
10 55
1
3
4
4
5 00
4 10
3 15
2 50
S13
5
7
8
48 00
50
16
104 60
22
69 65
22 50
1
86 00
1 50
200
3
21G 50
12 00
1 19
2 25
1 IX)
1 00
*■
1 19
•) 95
2 45
3 45
20
40
40
24
20
55
13
20
:jti
20
11
1
70
96 00
20 00
4
S3 00
7 90
3 50
2 25
50
2 45
15
84 40
100
200
115 25
1 50
4 00
2 25
•yy-i Qo
1
4
46 45
2"' 25
$1 75
1 75
42
41
42
23
8(i81
4 75
S41 01
85 45
S14
:f29 35
S73)i
859
81644 84
1 88
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
congreuation.
Clerk op the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor,
6
c
fei
P-
c
Ph
tc
^
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:r
Pi
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'A
S32
s. Ohio.
1. Antioeh
2. Boswell
3. Beulah
4. Calhoun
0. Ebenezer
6. Hickory
7. Hartforil
8. Mt. Zion
9. Mt. Pleasant
10. Mt. Vernon
11. Owensboro
12. Pleasant Ridge
13. Pleasant View
14. Plea.saut Hill
15. Viola
Rev. Willis Smilh.
9. Princeton.
1. Bavou Creek
2. Beils Mines
3. Bethlebem
4. Carrsville
5. Cave Spring
6. Flat Rock
7. Fredoniu
8. Hopewell
9. Liberty
1(1. Marion
11. Meadow Creek....
12. Mount Zion
13. New Salem
14. Oak Gro\e
1.5. Piney Fork
1(). Princeton
17. Sugar Grove
Synod of Mi.s.'jis.siim'i.
1. Bell Presbytery.
1. Ashland
Baldwin
2. Bethel
3. Booneville
4. Corinth
5. Fairfield
6. Feenister
7. Harmony
8. Hebron
Hickory Flat
9. Hojjcwell
10. Liberty
11. Mt. .lov
12. Mt. I'lexsant
1:'.. Mt. Zion
14. New Bethany
1.5. New Hope
Ifi. New Salem
17. Pine (irove
18. Plea.sant Ridge
19. Prospect
Rienzi
20. Saltillo
Shannon .•
J. H, Crabtree, Calhoun, Ky...
Robert Smith, Sorgho, Kv
V. D. Stevens, Hartford, ICy....
F. E. Porter, Calhoun, Ky
A. Brooks, Haynesville, Ky
L. L. Tavlor, Rosine, Kv
W. Milligan, Hartford, Ky
W. W. Cavin, Fnsor, Ky
C. M. Ruby, Glennville, Ky
S. B. Burnett, Cloverport, Ky...
J. G. Delker, Owensboro, Ky...
W. L. Glenn, Owensboro, Ky..
W. T. Galloway, Elba, Ky.
C. Meadows, Mathews, Ky .
Henry Robinson, Hampton, Ky.
J. A. Heiua, Casevville, Kv
W. P. Black, Crider, Ky...^
J. A. Trimble, Carrsville, Ky....
C. W. Allen, Tradewater, Ky
S. W. Moore, Fredouia, Ky
R. R. Morgan, Fredonia, Ky
Wm. Crawford, Carrsville, Ky...
George Jenkins, Princeton, Ky..
A. H. Lamb, Marion, Ky
L. B. Thurmond, Blackford, Ky.
C. E. C. Travis, Weston, Kv
I. F. Threlkeld, Levias, Kv
C. M. Powell, Smithland, Ky
H. P. Jacobs, Crayneville, Ky. ..
W. A. James, Princeton, Kv
W. H. Walker, Iron Hill, Ky....
N. W. Buntin, Ashland, Miss..
J. C. Benson, Verona, Miss
P. B. Mitchell, Booneville, Miss
W. E. Small, Corinth, Ky
J. P. Rol>in.son, Blue Springs, Miss..
A. Mauldin, Baldwyn. Miss
H. C. Wilson, Shannon, Mi.ss
R. A. Bell, Randolph, Mi.ss
J. 1). Nabors, Saulsbury, Tenn....
J. J. Hicks, Pine Grove, MLss
J. W. Morris, Rienzi, Mi.ss
John Mc(iaughey, Verona, Miss..
J. M. Pasner, Falkner, Miss
Dr. Orr, Nettleton, Miss
W. T. Young, Riplev, Miss
J. H. Kimbrough, olioloua. Miss.
Sherod Reynolds, Hickory Flat, Miss
K. W. Hoi'inoll, Ilinkle, Miss
W. H. Lokie, Orizaba, Mis.s
J. H. Frances, Saltillo, Miss .
Willis .Smith
J. M. Vanhorn
W. S. Winkler
Willis Smith
W. S. Winkler
S. J. Ritchej-
J. B. Waggoner
Willis Smith
Willis Smith
W. S. Winkler
E. T. Bowers, H.D.
Willis Smith
W. S. Winkler.,
W. S. Winkler.,
J. B. Lowev
W. C. M. Travis.
M. E. Chappell...
W. C. M. Travis..,
B. T. Watson
]Nr. E. Chappell...,
J. B. Lowey
(J. L. Woodruff...
J. F. Price
B. F. McMicau...
W. C. M. Travis.
J. B. Lowey
,r. f . Price
B. T. Watson.
J. F. Price
J. E. McShan..
J. E. McShan..
G. W. Glover..
B. B. Strain
J. E. McShan...
A. J. French...
J. S. Laird.,
J. T. Borah
J. E. McShan.,
J. C. Blanton.
S. C. Bass
B. B. Strain....
J. T. Borah
1370
1000
1000
1200
loOO
.500
13110
1500
1000
500
20000
2000
oOO
«;32000
SI 20(1
1500
2000
1200
1.50
40(1
20(Ki
1200
120(1
SOO
2000
2500
1.500
SI 6350
? 300
4(HI
40(H1
500
SOO
1000
400
3(MI
300
400
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
189
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3
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a
3
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10
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S 7 30
3 8 00
1 45
3 50
311 17
5 70
3 9 00
1 80
3 20
3 50
5 70
2 10
3 60
8 50
7 00
3175
3 410 47
8 95
25
1
3
2
32 00
64
90
50
3 4 28
5 75
3 69
3 8
3 3
1200
3
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8
91 98
1309 25
28
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3 10
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6
285
25
220 68
3 95
15 55
1 93
30 60
15
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75
28 K^:^
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16 68
18 00
33 85
6 00
37 00
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1933 10
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202 90
4
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2 65
9
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30
161 75
5 65
1 00
■i'.i
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110
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32310
$100
60
477
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.•J62 10
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3 3 35
373 85
37 00
349
379 50
3 7 85
7 20
19 50
31.333
3 6
3642
34748 .50
3125 45
2(1
37
20
12
20
28 00
3 1 (K)
25 00
3:3
3 5
43
78 20
25
11 00
346 20
25
693 30
15
:«
65
10
12
20
24
125
500
125
1 51
3 50
12 .50
5 00
9 15
12 00
15 75
10 05
34 66
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13
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5 2fi
1 90
18 80
7 60
20 00
2 45
4 85
11 00
,so
95
166 30
6
758 31
142 50
9
1
2
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800 00
20
20
1 65
3 75
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4 05
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15
60
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20 10
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4
65
65
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69 20
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18
40
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16
15
12
200
460
75
5 07
31 20
5 55
25 91
6 25
11 62
8 35
20 00
21 00
16 .50
236 87
5
5 88
13 .56
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25
136
20
805 67
119 85
13
3G9
170
84
98
Sll 59
$2221
$46 85
394 77
3 2 00
12 00
1 00
4 a5
27 .50
4 00
SS7 97
3i;9 72
3 3 00
15 05
1 00
4 tt5
30 00
7 30
351 70
8:5
3151 30
3941
3305
33256 46
3 5 00
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313 25
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57 85
4
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6.50
180
125
160
43 00
58 40
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155
24
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12 20
61 30
320
316 0(
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365
I
225 50
130 00
1
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75
245 00
12 00
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79
6
100
5 90
108 30
3
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61 ''5
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75 00
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4 10
75
r'2 10
1 95
1 95
1'
10 fta
2 (M
3 IM
10 S'
4 ra
19 SO
ICC
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
■-.2
■ EX!
— a
o a
Bell — Colli inued.
21. Shiloh
22. Spring Hill
23. Tupelo
24. Union
25. Valley Grove
Mrs. E. Boley
^frs. T. V. Price....
Mrs. H. P. Taylor..
2. Mississippi.
1. Bethel
2. Big Oak
3. Beech Springs
4. Erin
5. Ediuburg
6. Harperville
Louisville
7. Line Prairie
8. McDonald
9. Midway
10. Mount Bethel
11. Mount Plea.sant
12. Mount Zion
13. Neshoba
14. New Ireland
1.5. New Zion
16. Pearl Chapel
17. Pleasant Hill
18. Pleasant Hill
19. Reformation
20. Saleui
21. Sharon
22. Shiloh
23. Smyrna
24. Steam Mill
25. Woodland
26. Zion
27. Kelley's Chapel
Presbyterial Offering..
3. New Hope.
1. Antioeh
2. Beershcha
3. Brooksvillc
4. Bethany (.Miss.)...
.■>. Bethany (Ala.)....
6. Bethel
7. Caledonia
8. Columbus
9. Concord
10. Cumberland
11. Kanon
12. Priendship
13. Pcrnbauk
1-1. Fayette
15. Glenwood
16. Ilermon
17. llarnioiiy
IH. Hopewell
111. L'wisville
20. Lihertv
C. R. Kerr, Kossuth, Mi.ss
A. Watson, Saltillo, Mi.ss
W. L. Clavton, Tupelo, Miss
R. E. Baker, Okolona, Miss
M. A. Thomas, Michigan City, Miss.
W. H. Williams, Yorka, Miss..
James Miller, Moscow, Miss....
Smith, Edinburg, Miss .
J. M. Vance, Lvacern, Miss.
A. N. McMillan, .Edinburg, Miss.
C. B. Hadden, Harperville, Miss.
Stewart Martin, Morton, Miss
H. W. McDonald, Laurel Hill, Miss.
T. J. Atkison, Newton Station, Miss
W. E. Cooper, Watkiusville, Miss....
G. W. Calvert, Rio, Miss
W. .T. Cooper, Philadelphia, Miss..
H. H. Vance, Lucern, Miss
E. M. Williams, Plattsburg, Miss ..
■, Miliville, Miss
\V. W. Burroughs, Rome, Miss.
•B. Watkius, Carthage, Miss
T. J Williams, Carthage, Miss....
W. .T. Barber, Sebastcjp"], iSIiss....
O. Echols, Marysvillc, Mi.ss
J. M. Leach, Smyrna, Mi.ss
E. A. Smith, High Hill, -Miss.
Hugh Parker, Hope, Miss
,T. H. Morris, Lena, Miss
.T. H. -McGahey, Providence, Ala
.1. W. JiIcKellar. Columbus, Miss
Noill ^McLeod, Brooksville, Mi.ss
.1. E. Triplet, Webster, Miss
W. P. Buntin, Bethany, Ala
.1. (i. I'oindexter, Cliftoiivillc, Miss.
A. L. Myers, CaledMnia, Miss
•Tames (iastun, Columbus, Miss
A. H. I'.ailv, Cumticrland, Miss
Thos. Brickfield, ( uinbcrland, Mi.s.s.
C. C. Crawford, .Vkcrmaii, aMI.ss
Riley Nichols, Aberdeen, Miss
.loliii Cssery, I'ernbauk, Ala
i;d. K<..«e, Mantua, Ala
Rolicrt Brown, (iibson, Miss
.1. S. Bryant, Aberdeen, Miss
F. M. Iliehards, Vernon, Ala
M. Delk, Lauderdale, Miss
.L F. McMillan, Louisville. .Miss
P. I,. Itodi'.Ms. Northjioit. .Ma
B. B. Strain
G. W. Glover.
J. E. McShan..
W. H. Kelly..
J. M. Milling .
Smith..
A. M. McBryde....
Jas. F. McDonald .
J. M. Milling
W. H. Willis.
J. M. Milling
A. M. McBrvde..
W. H. Willis
J. M. Milling
J. M. Milling..
S. C. Ashmore.
w'.H. Keiiv.!'
J. M. Milling ..
S. C. Ashmore.
W. H. Kelly...
W. H. Kelly
W. II. Kelly
A. M. McBryde.
T. B. Wood
T. B. Wood
D. Mclxjod
J. M. Henry
D. McLcod
R. H. Sanders
T. B. Wood
.1. 1). Black
.1. .1. Daltou
W. L. ( hildrcss..
R. H. Sandcr.s,...
S. .1. Giveiis
D. McLeod
S. .1. Givens
S. J. Givens
J. T. Hytche...
fi. R. George...
R. }l. li:ilbcrl.
S 400
20(1
250(1
450
S 200
250
125
300
S372:
SI 000
i.ioo
1000
300
80(
50(1
1500
5000
soo
-KM
i;o(
601
r.
soo
,s(IO
51 ■(
!.".(
1.S(I(
no
.50
52
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
191
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6 70
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84 00
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345 25
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352 85
810 00
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201 25
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395 50
39 30
4
4
12
11
6
20
127 00
8 51
5 25
6 15
2 ()i
3 65
3 25
5 00
3 15
5 00
5 00
10 25
23
105
109
3
193 15
M
12
24
12
:J5
6 10
100(
3000
1077 60
36 5(1
89 25
(i
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3764 15
38 75
44 00
3
2 (JO
1 60
2 60
1 10
5
84 70
4
36 60
2
3
1
20
110
50
50
20
225
44
2 00
4 (Ml
6 00
8 00
4 00
12 (H»
10 00
22 00
12
10
6
5
4
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3 85
2 95
2 55
19 00
2 &(
7 75
4
16
4
4
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191 90
775 85
64 95
1
i
0
27
57 55
2(
20
21
20 45
6 01
300
576 45
t> a5
11 50
22
124 95
192
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name op the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastok.
.2
3 c«
5h
Aew Hope — Contimu'd.
21. Lynu Creek
2'2. Lebanon
23. Mount Carmel
24. Mount Hebron
2.5. Mount Pi.sgah
2G. Mayhew
27. Mount Plea.sant
28. Meridian
29. New Bethel
:W. New Lebanon
•SL Pearson's Chapel
32. Pleasant Hill (Ala.)...
33. Pleasant Hill (Mi.ss.).
34. Pine Grove
3.5. Plea.sant Ridge
Prospect
36. Rural Hill
37. School House
38. South Union
39. Spring Hill
40. Starkville
4L Sttirges
42. Simmons
43. Union Chapel
44. Union Grove
4.). Vernon
46. We.st Point
47. Woodlawn
48. Webster
49. Woodland
Yellow Creek
Presbyterial Offering..
4. Oxford.
Bates ville
Bethel
Bethany
Black Jack
Byhalia
(Jourtland
Corteeville
Concord
Ebenezer
lOudora
Jlarrison
Hernando
Kingdom
Liberty Hill
Mount Zion
Nesbit
New Bethlehem
New Garden
New Bethany
New Hope
Oakland
Oxford ,
Pleasant Hill
I'rospcrity
Pine Hill
Sardinia
Senatobia
Pre-ibyterial Offering..
P. s. White, Lynn Creek. ■Sti.ss ,
W. Obannon, bouble Springs, Miss.
E. C. Smith, Temple, Miss
J. H. Milligan, Caledonia, Miss
Joe Dowdle, Vernon, Ala
Charles Hearon, Mayhew, Miss
John Cumraings, Northport, Ala
E. H. Hoghead, Meridian, Miss
M. A. J. Evans, Columlius, Miss
James Ingram, Perkinsville, Miss...
J. N. Edwards, Starkville, Miss
L. L. Lyon, Mantua, Ala
W. W. Ellis, Cedar Blutf, Miss
S. W. Lacy, Columbus, Miss
Thos. Young, Aberdeen, Miss
J. M. Henry
W. L. Childress...
J. T. Hytche
Ed. Younghance .
Ed. Younghance .
J. A. Ellis
R. H. Halbert
R. A. Cody
T. B. Wood
J. M. Henry
J. A. Ellis-.
R. H. Halbert
J. A. Ellis
S. J. Givens
S. J. Givens
L. iUillsaps. Cairo, JNIiss
E. E. Hull, Cairo, Miss
L. H. Covington, Cairo, Miss
Sam Cooper, Daleville, Miss
T. J. Wood, Starkville, Miss
B. D. .Mmms, Sturges, Miss
G. B. Simmons, Lauderdale, Mis.s....
J. N. Bell, Dow, Miss
Berry Smith, Macon, Miss
J. E. Stewart, Oktoc, Miss
J. H. L. Gerdine, West Point, Miss..
W. H. Gaston, Columbus, Miss
G. W. White, Webster, Mi.ss
W. A. McCluny, Woodland
W. L. Childress.
J. A. Ellis
J. M. Henry
R. H. Sanders
R. H. Sanders
D. McLeod
Ed. Younghance .
W. C. Ross
J. A. Ellis
E. E. Morris
T. B. Wood
G. K. George
W. F. Childress..
L. D. Nickles, Batesville, Miss.
E. M. Hall, Lewisburg, Miss....
G. R. Harrison.
J. H. White
J. T. Harmon, Wallace, Miss
J. B. Taylor, Byhalia, Miss
M. ,T. Deaton, Courtland, Mi.ss
J. T. Hale, Coffeeville, Mi.ss
J. P. McNamee,Cent'l Academy, Miss
J. A. Freeze, Coldwater, Miss
J. C. White, Eudora, Miss
C. C. .Tack.son, Harrison, Miss
T. U. Maxwell, Hernando, Miss
William Porter, O.xford, Miss
IL J. King, Sardis, Miss
G. R. Harrison
J. H. White
(i. R. Harrison
R. S. Thomas, J). I).
G. R. Harrison
J. H. White
Richard Inge
T. J. Baker
U. J. Hearon
J. G. Robinson.
W. L. Lundy, Nesbit, Miss
L. M. Gartrell, Day's, Miss
M. H. Muns, Independence, Miss....
U. J. Hearon.
Richard Inge..
J. H. White...
T. J. Baker, Oakland, Miss
George Hill, Oxford, Miss
W. I'. Henley, Pleasant Hill, Miss...
Martin Lee, Byhalia, .Miss
Wm. Steel, Charleston, .Miss
C. H. Duke, Harrison, Mi.ss
D. L. Dean, Senatobia, Miss
T. J. Baker
B. G. Mitchell.
.1. G. Robinson.
J. H. White
T. J. Baker
T. J. Baker
U. J. Hearon ...
5f 300
400
.500
800
500
600
200
5000
1200
100
2000
1000
1200
1200
600
.500
1.50
100
4000
1000
000
1000
3000
1500
6500
1600
800
700
28
40
20
40
15
20
118
60
20
25
3^55825
2000
500
400
250
2500
500
1500
COO
1000
1000
1000
1500
1700
10000
600
500
700
CM)
(io
100
32
40
34
36
1890.
Statistical Tables.
193
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25
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8 00
9 00
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2 .50
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45
25
2.36
1.569 30
4
21 40
16 00
43 30
20 00
77
1377 20
32 50
1 75
2
4
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101 75
8
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60
100
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221 00
64 50
12 42
12 42
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:!93
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128
119
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$4168
«26 40
S40 :!5
$88 05
S;'>9 55
3261 17
8128
8156 50
8:5710
8;564
84987 75
13
194
Statistical Tables.
1890.
>.
0
t:
««!;
E
v
2
f£
a
fx,
ac
s-s^
Name of the
UicERK ot THE Session
.a
ja
.c
?■«
Pastor.
e
.-a
Congregation.
AND Post-office.
a
3
^
is
§
S
'0
•c
^
"B
ci
'/.
<;
H
^
j£
A
•5. Yazoo.
Bethesda
Blues Ritlfje
rumberlaud
Ehenezer
Eureka
Hunts ille
Harmony
Kosciusko
Liberty
MountBetlie!
Matheiiy Deadening..
New Eheuezer
New Hope
New Betliel
Old .Salem
Oak Grove
Pleasant Hill
Peasant Springs
Sliiloh
Sabougla
.Sarepta
Sharon
.Switzer Sehool-hou.se.
Zlon
Pr/'xhi/f/'ikil Ojferiiig. .
SVN(>I> UK MlSSOlKl.
Chillico'he Presl/ylenj.
-Alpha
Aubrey Grove
Bethany
Bucklin
Glioma
Fairview
Gallatin
Grand River
Harmony
Honey Creek
High Prairie
.Jamesport
Mable
Macedonia
Magnolia
Mareline
Moor.sville
Mount Carniel
Mount Olive
.Mount Pisgah
Mount Zion
New Design
New Hope
New Providence
Parker's Grove
Parson Creek
Plea.sant Hill
l'lea.«ant Ridge
Prairie Valley
Salem
Shoal r^eek
Trenton
Wheeling
Pretbyteruil Offerivg....
B. M. Sheehy, Bowling Green, Miss.
Willie Edniiin, Atlanta, Miss
.1. A. Turner, Ethel, Miss
Green Morgan, VValtha'l, Miss
.J. A. Q. staples, Hunisvi le, Miss..
J. M. Hart, Pickens Station, Mi.ss..
G. Mabry, Kosciusko, Miss
W. A. Stittbrd, Winona, Miss
Tom Durham. Mareella, Miss
W. .1. Philley, Tomnolin. Miss
W. J. Avent, Starnes. Miss
N. Williams, Maytield, Mis.s
J. K. Minyard, Blackmanton, Miss.
J. M. MuCaleb, Lexington, Miss
.). R. lindall, Mlsterton, -Miss
J. R. Gordon, Alva, Miss
.Jas. T. Wai-d, Cameron, M ss
J. S. Bradford, Cadaretta, Miss
G. W. Coltey, Alva, Miss
.T. W. Taylor, ( leaveland, Mi.ss
.1. E. D. fiowe, Yazoo City, Miss...
H. .). Hamond, Alpha, Mo
.lames Waugh, .Jamesport, Mo.
M. (iunn, Bethanv, Mo
S. V. Perry, Bucklin, Mo
J. W. Smith, Winston, Mo ,
J. T. Lile. Gallatin, Mo ,
U. W. O'Daniel, Coiliesburg, Mo..
R. K. Carjienter, Wyandot, Mo.,
V. .1. Carman, .lamesport. Mo...
L. W. Crum. Mable, -Mo
W. C. Dougherty, Colonia, Mo.
David Cady, Linneus, Mo
Thos. .S. Steel, Roads. Mo
Ale.\. McCoIluni, Bethany, Mo
Reuben Thomas. Hattiold, Mo
N. (fodwin, Wiishington Center Mo.
W. T. Minick, Lock Spring, Mo
John W. Lilly, Chilliecthe, Mo
W. K. MeG.e, Chnla, Mo
F. .1. Busby, Carridlt n, Mo
Mary C. Shiflett. Eversonville, Mo...
.]. W. Dearing. Milan, Mo
S. J. Kelso, Tindall. Mo
.1. H. Carter, (iallatin, Mo
.lohn A. C<>llins, Jamesport, Mo
E. L. >[cWi lianis...
iT. P. Moore
J. F. McDonald
J. P. Moore
W. P. McKimmey.
W. P. McBryde
E. L. McWilliams..
G. W. Strickland....
J. Y. Philley
W. p. McKimmey.
W. P. McBryde
W. P. McKimmey .
G. W. Strickland....
W. P. McBrvde
G. W. Strickland .
J. F. McDonald...
H. Y. McCaleb
G. W. Strickland .
J. Y. Phillev
,T. M. Ragan.
L. F. Hayes..
P. W. Wynn.
L. F. Haves
W. N. Nick. II.
Amos (.'oen.
W. N. Nickell.
E. S. Ragan
E. .S. Rsigan
H. C. Shook....
E. S. Ragan..
J. M. Ragan
J S Wavnian..
W. N. Nickell...
W. N. Nickell...
J. M. Ragan
H. C. .Shook
J. M. Ragan
D. A. McLaury ,
J. W. French....
J. W. French....
E. S. Ragan
$ (500
.500
■m
8OC
100;
3501
11
13
101 1
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30(
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200(
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100'
100(
f..5(IO(
40
57
50
6i7
Statistical Tables.
195
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102 40
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320861 Sin :i5
S2'J 25
364 !H
S81 26
862
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196
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
rty.
rr'2"
1"
.J*
^"3
„•
«
1,1
Kame of tue
».LKRK r.K THE SESSION
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AND Post-office.
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Bear Creek
Bethel
Blooiuington
Callao
Concord
Eusebia
Ewing
Goriu
Harnionv
Hartford
llopcwfll
Kahoka
Kirksville
La Plata
Liberty
Liviinia
MeAdow
Mc'Orcadv
Medill....."
Memphis
Midd e Fabius
Miiunt Moriah
Miiuiit Zioii
Mulberry
New Harmony
New Providence
Palao
Pcaksville
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Home
Revere
Rinind (irove
.Shiloh
Spring Valley
Sue Citv
Unity.."
Rev. R. W7ii/ehead....
Presliyferial Offering.
3. D. Crawford, Ec{)nomy, Mo..
Ella Ayhvard, Brock, Mo
L. C. Linn, Atlanta, JIo
, Callao, Mo
J. S. Hickman, Shibley's Point, Mo.
Elijah Rinehart, Novelty, Mo
ii. T. Clark, Annabel, Mo
Chas. Uoff, Gorin, Mo
Jos. Thompsi>u, Hartford, Mo
C. C. Chinn, Blooiuington, Mo
B. F. .Strickler, Kahoka, Mo
W. T. Baird, Kirksville, Mo
W. E. Williams, La Plata, Mo
A. L. Epi)erson, Macon, Mo
Spec. Brown, Livonia, Mo
S. D. Mitchell, Memphis, Mo
S. Allen, Downing, Slo
Elias Eriek.son, Medill, Mo
Dr. J. D. Skidmore, Jlemphis, Mo.
F. M. Hope, Downing, Mo
T. .1. Capps, Dauorth, Mo
D. W. Piller.s, Callao, Mo
(t. W. Motter, Kirksville, Mo
Jos. S. Thompson, Sue City, Mo
Nathan Byars, Cherry Box, Mo
J. W. Morris, Hill, Mo
M. T. Stein, Plea.sant Home, Mo.
C. G. Duty, Peak.sville, Mo
A. C. Goodding, Atlanta, Mo.
L. V. Ledford, Stahl, Mo
W. H. Turner, .Sue Citv, Mo..
J. M. Witt, Memphis, Mo
G. N. Burns
C. H. Whitehead.
W. H. .Johnston
G. N. Burns
G. N. Burrii
C. H. W hitehead
H. C. Shook .•.
J. B. Latimer
J. 8. Mitchell, D.D.
T. E. Delzell
C. H. Whiteheail
R. Whitehead
H. C. Shook
J. B. Latimer
W. II.,Tohii.st()U...
J. B. I.owrance....
C. H. U hitehead.
H. W. Berry
J. B. Latimer
G. N. Burns
J. B. Lowrance....
W. C. Herdman..
G. N. Burns
J. B. Latimer
:;. Le.rinytoii.
1. Altono
2. Antioeh
:j. Bates City
4. Bear Creek
- 5. Bethel
fi. Belton
7. Blue Springs
8. Butler
9. Ceiiterview
10. Chapel Hill
11. Chalk Level
12. ('hilhowee
13. Clinton
14. Concord
1.^. Corinth
l(i. Columbus
Eden View
17. P'ields Creek
Foster
15. Freeman
I'.l. (iarden City
20. Cireenton ...'. ,
21. Harrisonville
22. Hickory fJrove.
2:}. Holden.
J. .M. Heeder, .\drian. Mo
E. C. Chase, Menhim, Kan
H. E. King, Bales City, Mo
J. M. Howcrton, Holden, Mo
L. W. Estes, Knobnoster, Mo
P. M. Lee, Belton, Mo
J. F. Baird, Blue Springs, Mo
J. W. Reisner, But! r, Mo
W. P. Lattinier, Centerview, Mo
A. C. (Jreen, Chapel Hill, Mo
R. F. Barr. Chalk Level, Mo
S. W. Diib.son, (^hilhowee. Mo
T. M. Casey, Clinton, Mo
Plea.xant H'ill, Buller, Mo
T. C. Porter, Westporl, Mo
VV. H. Hammond, Columbus, Mo..
J. W. Taylor, Clinton, Mo.
Wm. Dolan, Freeman, Mo
W. (i. McCullouph, Dayton, Mo
J. A. Chamberlain, (ireenton. Mo....
J. S. Wooldridgc, Harrisonville, Mo,
Geo. H. Hackney, I'rich, Mo
W. A. Campbell; Holden. Mo
F. E. Delzell
C. H. Whitehead.
G. N. Burns
W. C. Herdman...
James A. Poteet..
S. D. Giviu.s
S. D. (livins
Y. W. Whitsettt .
G. L. Moad
S. D. Glvins
B. 1'". Logan
I. (i. Thompson..,
J. (i. Dalton
C.J. Barr
C. C. McConnell.,
Tavlor Bernard..
11. "C. Sharpe
J. A. Poteet
G. W. Mathis....
W. T. (iilliam.
M.'F.'VVelVs.'.'.'.'!
W. H. Wilson.
Frank Russell.
81200
1000
250
400
500
1000
500
2500
8000
2.300
.lOO
800
700
1100
1500
1200
80' I
800
1010
1000
;!00
UOO
400
f:<0000
■i 50
4 210
100
40
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1400
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100(1
1000
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4000
4000
2000
1000
1000
250
:«)oo
50
34
37
989
30
25
182
30
30
63
i«9C>-]
Statistical Tables.
197
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178 53
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1266 40
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23 27
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644
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5 05
133 76
106 90
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250
4 5(,
16
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7-'
74
25
9(.
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§33 00
25 00
30 35
1 60
115 W
•> 73
no 00
2 73
7 5(1
70 55
22 10
3 75
1078
15
27
100
318
15
•".112 00
14^' 81
■':!4 .50
36
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12
12
5 11
4 00
3 00
7 01
13 65
18 00
80
467 11
13 65
1
137
3 73
4 00
4 80
145 .53
1 65
5 65
r>
22
30
20
1
2 50
162
5 15
10
179 65
541
70
800
2 90
18 :«
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...„
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H 18
17 00
11
70 00
til
50
18 40
29 45
5 0<
.500
i:V>2 85
i9^»
Statistical Tables.
;i89o
Namk of thk
0)N';RK<iATI(lN.
Clekk of the .Skasion
AND POST-OFFHi:.
J'AWTOK.
: so; c .v
1^_
Lexington — Contin tied.
24. Hopewell
25 Hume
26. Indcpeiuleuce
27. Kansas City
28. KuobiKister
s Latoiir
29. Lee'.s Summit
30. Lexiugtuu
31. Littk- Blue
32. Mary's Chapel
33. Mount (armel
34. Mount Hebron
35. M<nint Hope
36. Mount Moriali
37. Montrose
38. Mount Zion
.39. New Harmony
40. Xew Liberty
41. New Prospect
42. Oak (Jrove
43. Odessa
44. Peru liar
45. Pisgali
46. Pleasant (irove
47. Pleasant Prairie
48. Pleasant Kidge
49. Providence
50. Rich Hill
51. Rock .Spring
52. .Salem
53. .Shawnee Mound
.54. Shil.ih
55. Spring Grove
56. .Strasburg
57. .Surpri.se
58. Tebo
59. Walnut
60. Walnut (irove
61. Wa rensburg
62. Westport
Wellington
63. Windsor
64. Wood's Chapel
lieo. L. U. C. Mock
Unknown
4. McGkv.
-Vrnistrong
Bethel
Bethanv
Bethlclicni
Bynurnville
Blutr .Spring
Brush ( rc(!k
Clark
Cairo
Colleg*. Mound.,
Corinth
Kldad
<irand Prairie..
< iuthric
Ilolliday
Macon
Middle Kiver....
Moberly
Jacob McMillian ilontrose, Mo
•F. C. McCurdy, Hume, Mo
V. 15. Robison, Independence, Mo....
.Seth B. Bradley, Kansas City, Mo....
W. R. Brown, Knobnoster, Mo
H. .\. Stett, Latour, Mo
Wni. Lewis, Lee's Summit, Mo
S. V. .Sniith, Lexington. Mo
F. M. King, Lake Citv, Mo
.1. T. Gillum, Montserrat, Mo
C. H. Jfertel, La Due. Mo
Samuel Smith, Mayview, Mo
W. .\. Hoi and, Montrose, Mo
J. E. Newton, Warrensburs;, Mo
1). W. Elliott, Montrose, Mo
.1. H. Woodford, Warrensbnrg Mo..
lioy Mason, Clinton, Mo
.1. T. Hughes, Leo. Mo
T. Polk James, ."^pi^lcton Citv, Mo..
J. H. Parker, Favette ille, M"o
M. G. Wood, Odessa, Mo
H. M. Davis, Peculiar, Mo
.1. W. Tay or, Centerview, Mo
R. D. Brandon, Knobnoster, Mo
R. ('. Mabry, Oak Grove, Mo
Clark Wix, Hu'son, Mo
M. F. Hulse, Holden, Mo
J. F. Tedford, Rich Hill, Mo
P. H. Givins, Kingsville, Mo
E. T. ( oleman, Fayetteville, Mo
S. H. Elliott, Shawnee, Mound, .Mo.
J. S. Thomas, Po.st Oak, Mo
Wm. Carroll, .lohnson Citv, Mo
J. D. .Satterfield, .Strasburg, Mo
H. B. Wither.spoon, (iains, .Mo
J. F. Hargrave, Lewis Station, Mo..
I). W. .Steele, New Home, Mo
W. L. Ogg, .lohustown, Mo
W. K. Morrow, Warrensbnrg, Mo....
L. ,\. Goodman, We-stport, Mo
J. S, Wood, Blue Springs, Mo.
W. A. Hav
J. A. Poteet
R. B. Ward
B. P. Fullerton ..
Y. W. Whitsett..
C. C MoConuel!.
A. B. Francisco .
Wm. M. Read
J. (J. Dalton
J. H. Houx
W. T. Gilliam ...
L. F. L. Clemens
Z. T. Orr
G. W. Alathis....
C. P. Duvall
J. H. Houx
W. T. Gilliam...
S. I>. tiivins
J. A. Poteet
J. H. Houx
.T. W. Mitchell...
<i. L. Moad
J. H. Hdux
Y. W. Wliitsett..
J. <;. Dalton
M. F. Wells
(;. W. Mathis
M. F. fV>wden....
C. C. Mct'onnell.
G. W. Mathis
Z. T. Orr
Z. T. Orr
W. T. (iilliam....
J. A. I'rather
M. F. Wcll.s
W. H. Wilson...
W. A. Walker..
M. B. Ii-vine
W. D. Blair
C. C. McC'onnel
f 70C
5000
3li0()0
1000
1200
1200
181 fl
500
1501)
4300
6(J0
1200
20(10
1200
1500
1240
500
5.50
2500
400
4(,0
23 ,
11
80i
60 1
48
92
951
55 1
33
24
30
86
50
192
48
382
.St<..ven 'Yancey, Aiiuslroug. Mo
J. .S. Clarkson, roll,n,. Mound, Mo.
A. S. Taylor, Keytcsvillc, Mo
J. L. (iarner, Centialia, .Mo
Luther Logan, Hvniinivilli', Mo
J. N. Vaughn, .Mrothcr, Mo ,
J. S. Blue, New Cambria, Mo
W. R. Barry, Clark, M<,
J. A. Hannah, Cairo, .Mo
H. P. Lingo, ('ollege Mound, Mo
James L. Mason, ( hrancville, Mo...
A. ('. Broadus, Darks ille. Mo
(r. W. Shaw, Cairo, Mo
S. N. (Juthric. liulbri.', Mo
T. W. M.tonnick, Ilolliday, Mo....
Ben Eli Guthrie, Macon, Mo
J. R. Eber.sole, Fulton, Mo
O. E. Hannah Moberly, Mo
J. T. Bacon ...
H. W. Berrv.
M. C. Patton.
J. K. Craven.
T. W. Baker.
J. L. Routt...,
T. W. Baker.
H. W. Berry.
T. W. Baker
T. II. PadLCtt
W. II. .lohnston.
J. M. (iaiser
Frank Pollock..,
50
2500
500
1800
1500
l.-)0fl
600
250
6(.i'
6000
4000
»122400
% 30f
501
120(
120(
8(M
20(
200
UK
1000
10(H
200(
oOO(
55
20
123
2.>4
80
84
62
66
"86
88
91
54
92
74
60
33
49
123
40
123
"si
51
102
48
90
147
38
59
8
20
20
30
50
34«
116
:J5
35
40
185
1890.]
Statistical Tahles.
199
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143
180
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122
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178
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157 10
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279 10
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139
100
308
180
150
50
1 50
6 00
13 25
3 40
11 00
7 05
1 50
1 10
7 00
10 50
5 00
14 50
9 00
129 10
10
40
25
13 00
200
22
3
50
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6
748 00
1 50
167 25
7 32
3 75
3 50
15 00
24 15
7 20
180 72
23
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25
20
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6 00
479 85
227 75
8
3
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1 35
3 20
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44
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100
160
:; 00
3 50
12 40
15 40
11 20
25 6
3 05
2 35
7 83
10 0.
7 50
20 15
122 68
5
187 40
3 86
18 93
18 50
26 76
1h
50
30
'■lis
•J 5»
8 00
932
800
17 (!0
15 00
5 00
41 -A-l
13 10
:i557
115
107
4714 78
10 25
1005 46
8 05
..
50
25
30
150
2 :»
10 35
3 85
9 10
60
235 65
6 00
6 00
8 03
8 03
.237
580
',>10
087
230
?120 70
817!)24
S 170
100
886 20
if3.3;! 75
* 4 0(
^53 76
« 5 92
65
5 01
8662 97
«24 5f'
j«(>40 31
S< 4 8f
S436 10
% 2 60
2 00
812766
81529
8351.54 24
8 211 82
895 Oi
197 66
'43
4 01
5 71
15 00
2
3
«3 7
100
4 00
6 20
117 90
J
12
2
175
50
U 15
7 80
4 5
4 55
10 00
....„.._.
203 00
62 00
1.
4
181.
90
15 9
3 55
id ii
1 75
7 25
6 75
5 20
$2.
240 80
3
103 5A
25
18f
14c
350
100(
55
3 5
9 60
2 5b
10 (H.
25 5i
1 80
28 50
4i
10
12
i:io
"25
3
u.
13 35
4 55
7 5
3 45
10 02
7 (M
13 Oi
2.
11
6
90.
260 47
?
3 0'
3 01
17 00
5 (X
;<5
2(iC 50
423 00
38 .55
5 «
30 22
21 1:
44 11
2084 66
67 40
•"■ :<':
IT
i'>r.' 25
200
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
NaMK or THK
COX(iRK(iATI()N.
• LUKK of THK SKSSIO.V
AND Pn«.T-nrFiCE.
1 A-^TOK.
=•
i>i5 =
^
- -■=>
—
i^z^
3
0 '^^."^
Mc Gee— Coil tinned .
19. Mt. Canuel
20. Mt. Hope :
New Bethel
Paris
21. Prairie Hill
22. Roanoke
23. Salem
24. Salisbury
25. Sharon
26. Shiloh
27. Sugar Creek
28. Sweet Spriug
29. Union
SO. Westville
^frs. E. \V. Shepherd
Rev. J. W. MitcheU and wife
."). Nebraska.
1. C'armel
2. Diiubar
:i. NeVjraska City
4. Providence
.-). Rose Hill
t). Union
Unkiwwn
J. K. Harlan, Rolling Home, Mo.
J. C. Jenkins, Huntsville, Mo
T. W. Baker.,
J. L. Routt
.?1000
'.100
J. W. Snoddy, Prairie Hill, Mo..
Alex. Denny, Roanoke, Mo
T. ,T. Patton, .lacksonville. Mo...
W. R. Slaughter, Salisbury, Mo...
H. C. Thorp, .Armstrong, Mo
.1. T. Moore, Paris, Mo
J. C. Baird, Moberly, Mo
J. .T. Kirkpntrick, Yates, Mo
.1. W. School iiii;-, Riggs, Mo
J. S. .Staples, Westville, Mo
J. T. Halliburton..
R. A.Williams
J. T. Bacon
W. H. John.ston....
J. K. Craven.
J. L. Routt....
12,51
2J(
lOOL
3000
300
1200
m
100(
50
John Barnes, Nemaha City, Neb
R. F Baker, Dunbar, Neb
S. A. VVeimer, Nebraska City, Neb...
W. B. Johnston, Howe, Xeb
W. F. Steelier, Suuirtvillc, Neb
W. B. Davis, Union, Nel)
E. L. Uptigrove..
R. F. Powell
J. B. Green, D.D.
B. J. Johnston ....
E. L. Uptigrove...
R. F. Powell
(i. Nenslio.
Bethel
Center Creek
Clear Creek
Ckjncord
Cassville
Exeter
Forest Home
Hart
Hickory (irove
I>oiie Star
Liberty
.Mount Comfort
Mount .Toy
Mitchell's Prairie.
Marr's Hill
Neosho
Ncwtonia
Purdy
IMerce City
Ritchey
Sarcoxie
Sping River
Washburn
WebbCitv
White Oak
7. New Lfbanon.
1. -Arrow Rock
2. Aurora Spring....
:(. B<!thel
4. Bunceton
Onion City
5. Centretown
<!. (!larksburg
W. H. Jouo, .^iuciixir, -Mil
Robt. A. Stevens, Itocils, Mo
S E. Brown, Pierce (ity. Mo
W. C. I'^ergusDU, ICxeter. Mo
.Toseph Hudson, Cassville, Mo
J. N. Barr, E.xeter, .Mo
.T. W. Shipnian. Forest Home, Mo....,
.S. C. Broadrick, Hart, Mo
X. C. Hemphill, Marionville, Mo
H. B. I'hillips, Rockv Comfort, Mo..
J. M. M.M.re, (iranby. Mo
Will. (Irimcs, i^ioneer, Mo
S. A. Dickey, Purdy, Mo
J. M. Hone "Nubia, "Mo
A. I^f. Wiley, Marionville, Mo
L. 15. Ilerrc'll, Neo.sho, Mo
W. K llavter, Newtonia, Mo
F. A. .Vr.iiibald, Purdy, Mo
F. M. Itichardson, Pierce City, Mo...
S. H. liitcliey, Ritchey, Mo
S. M. liidwii, Sarcoxie, Mo
P. D. .lustice, Siirco.xie, Mo
T. P. .Mooney, Odav, Mo
W. F. Spurgin, Webb City, Mo
Peter Fishliurn, .Avilla, Mo
B. T. 'I'hompson, Arrow Rock, Mo...
W. A. Miller, Aurora .Spring-s, Mo...
Horace (J. Windsor, Boonville, Mb..
W. B. Kerns, Bunceton, Mo
M. C. Miller
•T. E'. Thomas
.1. J. Dunham
E. W. McCracken.
.T. J. Dunham
E. W. McCracken.
H. Curshmer, Centretown, Mo.
A. T .Swarner, Clarksburg, Mo.
J. J. Henry.,
J. J. Henry.,
C. C. Millhou.se.
Ci. F. Harbour...
J. J. Dunham.,
D. W. Cheek...
D. W. Cheek..
J. E. Thomas .
J. J. Henry
G. F. Harbour.
B. Margesou
H. D Kennedy ..
A. M. Buchanan.
P. G. Rea
J. E. F. Robertson ,
S29000
« 600
30(0
5000
55
130
50
40
75
S104(10
S .-<()0
1000
500
1 .50
40
40
30
100
75
25
300
.50
.51)0
GOO
600
200
1000
iooo
300
2500
700
l.'^OO
$12300
:S10"0
800
2.500
2500
800
1000
48
80
119
35
1 S()o.
Statistical Tables.
20 1
>>
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35
V
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5
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8235
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12 21.
37 80
» 3 10
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01
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125
213
5
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50
25
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4 00
8 40
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3 00
7 20
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106 30
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24 30
35
11
18
259 30
5
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8
23
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13 00
89 20
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184
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41
48
813 90
9 45
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170 55
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393 35
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1800
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» 3 tJ5
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5! 80 0,
8 fjr
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1128 7(!
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17 37
$144 ()5
82018
8 1
6
20
8214 ()0
81 50
5 (W
8571
81520
810196 17
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G
50
10
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25
25
100
25
*5 81
3 00
2 20
S2G 00
825
15
8 88
244
25
613 52
1309 00
"fi
2 25
2 65
8 43
1 0(
2 00
2 00
() -00
81 45
95 65
?•'
1(10
35
75
2 5.
2 45
4 72
3 ()5
24
30
,"
550 75
1 00
08
•>•;.-,
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225
50
2
3
Sil 50
•*20(iS
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50
100
75
.r. 95
330 37
« 2 20
3 10
9 20
f, 15
SUi (it
^32 70
ftifi 0(.
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816 50
8 4 (iO
10 40
9 00
13 25
870
*!97
82747 62
8 66 80
93 20
SI 05
*1 00
68 75
SiO
134 20
4
:<:!
10
3
2 80
8 87
184 20
32
2 00
0 00
:!
43 00
50
50 00
50
2 70
9 60
52 76
1
9 60
1
4
1
3
4
1
17
50
55
50 00
.,
20
25
25
15 00
8 50
4 40
82 90
80
200
4 50
() 20
1 60
'"l92
(i
25
96 70
:tG
12
Si 24
1 75
421 59
:!
100
50
75
175
100
2 50
5 95
12 40
30
40
■iii
259 90
145 95
.
70
50
(iO
•J
3 00
175
50
3 15
4 15
3 15
1 50
5 00
3 60
170
361 80
56 75
')
•20
147
20
IGO
30
44
ti
14 24
SI 302
*!0(l
45
38.-)
S 3 80
853 -75
S 7 40
S22 1(5
$10 (iO
$5 Ai
8 9 15
SI 00
883 75
8 3 75
1 1('
12 00
8519
819
19
15
8115
867
82084 84
1
8401 70
1)5 10
53
25
20
8
i{») 00
9 55
18 00
25
95
21 00
17 55
15 92
20 15
822 75
841
45
593 37
25
3 25
2 50
1 95
8 (V)
202
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
d
f/i
a
c
Zt
c
s
-B
f^
<
H
jVe;;' Lebanon — Continveil.
7. Concord
8. Elston
9. Harmony
10. Hazel Grove
11. Heath's Creek
12. Highland
13. Hopewell
Hume
14. Marshall
15. Morea'u
16. Mount Horeb
17. Mount Olive
18. Mount Vernon
19. New Bethlehem
20. New Hope
21. New Lebanon
22. New Prospect
23. New Salem
24. New Ziou
25. Otterville
Pilot (Jrovc
20. Pleasant Hill
27. Prairie Chapel
28. Russellville
29. Salt Fork
30. Sedalia
■M. Slater .•
:12. .Stony Point
Presbt/lerial Offering....
■A^v.
S. Ozark.
.Aurora
Big Spring
Carroll
Central
Dadeville
Deerfield
Ellis
Enoch
Everton
(iolden City
Greenfield
Hickory (Jrove
Hopewell
lantha
Lone atar
Marion vi He
Maple (irove
Mound ville
Mount Carrael
Mount Horeb
Mount Moriah
Mount Olivet
Mount I'isgah
M(uint Vernon
Mount Ziou
Neva<hi
New Lcthel
New Hope
Oak (irove
Ozark
Ph-asant Grove
Pleasant Uidgc
Prairie (jrove
Kwl Oak
A. W. Deering, Jamestown, Mo.
A. Rantzyouiig, Elston, Mo
W. A. Burnsides, Miami, Mo
W. T. Claycomb Herndon, Mo...
G. T. St<jne, Koping, Mo
Jessie Powell, Overt(in, Mo
J. S. Campbell, E.xcelsior, Mo
J. E. Sharp, Marshall, Mo
Jno. Springer, 'lipton. Mo
H. Shirk, Slater, Mo
W. K. Mabard, Marshall, Mo
W. P. Harrimau, Pilot Grove, Mo....
J. M. Dan. el, Bunceton, Mo
J. C. Cunningham, <,'alifornia. Mo...
J. M. Eichleborger, Pilot Grove, Mo.
Jennie S. Porter, Gladstone, Mo
A. M. George, (.'lark's Fork, Mo
H. H. Smith, Clarksburg, Mo
f. W. Hupp, Otterville, Mo
R. Allison, Syracuse, Mo
L. Stitrkey, l-iresden. Mo
I. M. George, Russellville, Mo...
W. T. Crockett, Nelson, Mo
J. E. Ritcbcy, bedalia. Mo
A. M. Parker, Slater, Mo
Milton Hornans, .Smithton, Mo.
G. W. Rinker, Aurora, Mo
Jno. C. Moore, Jlount Vernon, Mo...
W. N. Gray, Marionville, Mo
Jno. L. l)angherty, Dadeville, Mo.,
R. H. Finley, Deertield, Mo
G. G. Delancy, Ellis, Mo
G. W
J. W.
T. E.
J. E,
J as. !■
J. W.
E. ]).
J. C.
Wilson, Everton, Mo
Mardick, (iolden City, Mo..
Bell, (ireentield. Mo
lackson, (ireentield, Mo
\f. McNary, Lamar, Mo
McCrea, lantha. Mo
Medlin, Marionville, Mo....
Torbitt, Marionville, Mo
A. K. Dillman, Caplinger's Mills, Mo
G. w. Engle, Esrom, Mo
J. M. Moi re, Moundville, Mo
J. A. King, Dadeville, Mo
J. C. Siuirell, (Japlinger's Mills, Mo..
\Vm. A. McCau.><e, Mt. Vernon, Mo...
C. E. Miller, Nevada. Mo
W. \V. Slinker, (iolden Cilv, Mo....
Jno. .s. M<(on ell, Dadeville, Mo...
\Vm. Ilayter, Walnut (irove, Mo
S. E. R..berts, Mount Vernon, Mo...
VV. R. Davis, Weaubleau, .Mo
Jacob (ireen, Everton, Mo
I Henry Upp, Bed Oak, Mo G. H. Harbor.
B. T. Tipton
C. W. McBride
J. E. F. Robertson ,
H. D. Kennedy
J. E. Sharp
J. Williams
T. .S. Love
Geo. P. Baity
A. M. Buchanan ...
J. E. F. Robertson.
R. R. Crockett
C. W. McBride
B. Margesou.
J. Williams..
Jas. Logan...
J. Williams
C. W. McBride..
H. D. Kennedy.
T. A. Lamptim..
A. H. Stephens..
T. S. Love
Jas. Logan
M. Lowe
D. W. Cheek.
C. C. Hillhouse.,
W. R. Rus.sell....
E. E. Thompson.
W. H. Stephens..
J. P. Campbell...
A. N. List
J. M. Clark
W. H. Stephen.s.
W. E. Shaw..
G. T. JefiTers.
A. N. Li.st.
V. P. Withcrspoou.
(}. H. Harbor
W. E. Shaw
Jas. H. Harnett .
Ja.s. H. Barnett.
C. (r. L. McMahan ...
20i if 700
2mo
oUO
7 0
150
1000
70n
4000
500
1500
7-0
300'
1200
700
3000
l.iOO
2000
500
1-zOO
100
7.^0
800
2OOO1
250
800
|(;i700
140 f.')000
70 1200
9 55
41 105
65
30
134
3u
2'J
28
200U
1500
80! 1100
601 500
50 I 1300
581
70
1 890.]
Statistical TahlEvS.
203
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293
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341 85
241 15
15
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6 80
14 45
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19 00
40
8 40
8 55
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13
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75
17
108 55
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18 73
13 55
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293 43
15 55
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255 70
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2 15
137 49
.57 9!
21 60
12 00
11
18
747
2029 25
u
3 20
18 35 1 20 40
30 20
■III
615 70
50 00
160 00
1
362 15
.. . .
11 76
11 76
1
1»4
410
175
285
50
-B7
100
177
10
?53 fiS
% 00
i¥48:i6
S«27
9i\\ 80
S*230 17
811 49
3 00
S291 76
«16 54
3189 78
«10 00
»239 85
818 45
$235
S47
1(.
?1S1 76
813 40
10 .50
S(i27
"«315(
81197
»6.368 52
83881 43
1.50
173 50
1 00
1 00
2
8
100
2 49
• 2 23
Is
9 (iO
6 75
$ 3
107 09
»2 20
111 18
4
3
40
liu
4
2 03
31
6 32
4 7t»
4
7 85
39 50
3 10
3 10
"(i'e
80
40
32
155
4.,8
21 1
2 72
30 ;t5
1 6.5
2
8 25
11 25
9 75
45
193
75
212 97
4
5
1
24
4 22
2 3./
4 22
22 4..
12 (»
1 65
30 45
24 38
92
125
874 61
3
453 73
4
1
3 UO
84
lOJ
130
2 '23
6 69
6 6J
6 75
5 20
4 05
118 67
3 50
10
156 18
59 a5
9 75
9 73
3 5i.
3 50
2 00
105
2 00
9 15
1 50
1 00
1
5 85
117 35
18 40
•i 25
5 00
":::::::::i::;::;;:;;.:;:
50
24
00
8
1 6i
202
3 61
7 41.
11 25
30 75
1 on
2
i -is
45' 371 87
1 00
3j
15
2
5
2 70
.50
1 80
9 00
8 25
.11;
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65
30
10 00. 75, ml 160 00
■■■ 140
1200
1231 40
5 1
4 33
9 48
1 2i
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-I .=is!
1 4 a.-ii
1 R 93
204
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
>.
C
^
1=5
(2 04
2
£
r%
a.
(2^
b£'
I^AME OF THE
Clerk of the Session
X.
Pastor.
^
2
Hi
_ a
CONGREOATION.
AND Post-office.
S"
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a
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Ozark — Continued.
Richiand
Koper'sHill
Salem
Sac Hiver
Sehd! City
Si)Uth Green field
Spring River
Stockton
Unioi
Verona
A'ictoB-y
Walker
Woiitmi's Miss'y Society.
Piersnn and Marionville.
Preibyterial Offerititj
it. Platti-.
Afieiicy
Albany
Barry
hethany
Bethlehem
Binning
(oneonl
Dearborn
Kaston
Kasv Tarkio
Elk Horn
Enou
Fairviow
Flag springs
(iranil River
Ilarnionv
Hopewel"l
ln(l('i)endence
Irir^h (irove
King ( ity
liberty
Linkville
McKall
Missouri City
Mt. Bethel...."
>It. Carniel
Mt. (iilead
Mt. Zion
New Liberty
North (irove,
North Prairie
Oak drove
Osborn
Platte Valley
Plea.sant (irove...
Hoehester
Rock (reek
Round (irove
Roup's (irove
Savannah
Sluwly ( irove
Stiwartsville
St. .lo-<eph
Tinney's (irove...
Union Ohapel
Union .Star
Walkup'H (irove..
Walnut (irove
W. A. Geery, Rinehart, Mo
Wm. Heagerty, Chesapeake, Mo.
R. N. Moore, Greenfield, Mo
S. ('. Babbitt, Scliell City, Mo...,
N. B. Withrow, Watkins, Mo...
A. A. Young, Verona, Mo
G. W. Hutt'man, Stockton, Mo.
Thos. B. Smiley, Milford, Mo...
Juo. F. Morbut, Verona, Mo....
M. Ewing, Walker, Mo.
Brvant Brinton, Agency, Mo
Wallace Hubbard, Albany, Mo
Dan I ;irijenter, Barry, Mo
T. 1^. (iaunt, Bainbridge, Mo
A. .T. Calhoun, Liberty, Mo
John Dallam, Hallock, Mo
Thomas Blue, Cosby, Mo
A. S. Mullendore, Dearborn, Mo...
I. S. 'ialbot, Easton, Mo
1). W. Pettus, Crab Orchard, Mo.
Simon Hutehins, F;xcel.sior Sp'gs, Mo
T. B. Gordon, St. Joseph, Mo
J. R. Dunn, Flag Springs, Mo
W. 1'. Low, Evnna, Mo
W. P. .'^ampson, San Antonio, -Mo..
W. (i Antel, King City, Mo
.lohn Brown, Hemple, Mo
1). U. .McDaniel, Fairfax, Mo
George l>. Burton, King City, Mo..
E. M. Wavman, Lone Star, Mo
F. W. llil'lcns, Linkville, Mo
Lafayette Black, McFall, .Mo
W. A. Wilkinson, Kearncv, Mo
I. W. Carsmi, latan. Mo....".
W. D. Morrow, Hamburg, Iowa
S. A. Smith, Cameron, Mo
W. H. ChajMuan, St. .loseph, Mo...
Davifl .\. "^oung. Mound C'ity, Mo....
S. .L Russell, Elmo, Mo
John A. .Maxwell, St. Joseph, Mo...
J. E. Eberts, Osborn, .Mo
W. W. P. Slade, Helena, Mo
I". M. .lobnson, Rockport, Mo
David .lamison, Darlington, Mo
Frank Waits, Tarkio, .Mo
( harles .Maxwell, .St. .Inseph, Mo....
B. F. Marr. Kearney. .Mo
W. (;. Perry, .stewartsville, Mo
C. F. Emniert. St. Joseph, Mo
A. B. Cousart, Tinney's (irove Mo..
(i. W. Yates, Helena, Mo
George H. Prince, Union .Star, Mo.
T. S. Rolofson, Dothan, Mo
S. R. Shull.
W. E. Shaw
C. C. Hillhouse
A. N. List
J. M. Clark
F. P. Witherspoon.
.1. H. Norman..
L. Munkirs
.Tames Fronan.
C. B. Powers ....
W. O. H. Perry.
O. D. Allen
(i. W. Hawley.
(i. W. Hawlev.
O. D. Allen
J. H. Tharp
C. B. Powers....
John S. Wayman.,
L. Munkcrs
J. H. Norman
J. H. 'I harp
.lames (aster
James Fromau
(i. W. Hawley...
S. H. Murray
W. (). IL Perrv..
C. B. Powers^
(). D. Allen.
J. H. Iharp
W. O. IL Perry..
J. H. Nonuau.
J. H. Norman....
•lames Froiuan...
W. O. II. Perry..
Alon/.o Pearson.,
(i. W. Hawley...
S. H. .Murray
Jame.s l-'rouian...
14 SI « 200 1
28
2753
1000
3000
$23100
ii (!00
200(1
121,0
SOO
1500
.->oo
300
1000
200
loOO
.-mO
1500
SOO
500
2500
200.1
lOOti
2000
l.~)()0
20i
I-..OJ
1.500
300
,S(l0| J
1.500 1
1)00
1000
800
1200
500
SOO
(iOOO
400
■KO
1500
1127
60
30
m
56
30
1890.]
Statistical TablEvS.
>>
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9 7 72
8 8 85
8187 97
3 15
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3 30
7 70
S3 30
«3
2 61
16 10
8 21
90
10
162
2 55
5 41
8 00
» 68
S13
289 76
GO
16
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115
234
4 95
3 63
1 35
26
6 00
8 10
140
270 93
35
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S3 66
•
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302 76
■■::;::::::::::::::::'
• 1 20
1 20
4 00
. ..
4 0(1
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30 73
16
570
296
309
95
4
7
6
9
2
15
2
14
5
»28 97
S3293
S160
f 30 85
lif4 50
«101 21
t 5 00
$96 64
S 5 00
«51 77
$ 3 75
S1S4 18
J101 00
S S
S171 71
!S 9 00
5 00
18 00
9 30
S3708
»433
S 16
393(>7 01
8 211 25
5 00
24
12 10
2 63
54 10
■■■■■(i "'l?i
*13 00
134
7 36
15 45
7
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213 74
75 00
(;
50
15
25
200
::
20 15
3 Oi)
20
245 15
2
5 00
198
57
6 53
8 15
5 00
15 00
209 53
9 00
18
107 15
5
1
8
9
4
•6
43
7
6 75
56 7S
160
77
200
175
■::::::::::i:::::::;:::
13
6
19 70
10 65
43
235 70
/
5 25
» 80
178 9(1
1(1
10
20
10
20
25
220 On
5
4 05
209 05
70
10
6
65
210
375
75
200
5 75
18 50
16 50
80
6 75
65
i:i5 75
5 00
7 00
4 00
14 50
90
10
327 50
(>
60
20
30
5
1
1
2
4
10
7
4 00
13 50
815 50
7
73
536 00
75 80
2
11
219 75
6
6
4
6 00
15 95
7 65
12 00
150
175
1
171 95
60
2 0|! T 55
4 00
7 00
24 10
5
230 31
6
50
50
16
20
75
3
7
1
140
120
(< 90
6 91
5
9
5 10
11 70
5 00
2 :«
100
1500
263 91
1640 70
5 00
2
4 35
160
115
25
185 00
12
3 2i)
6 00
4 54
3 70
75
1:}3 28
2
7 00
5 00
10 20
7 00
2 65
4 00
5
12 ()5
2
150
2 20
166 40
5
10
15
14
160
102
150
408
57
100
100
327
2
10
17 87
to 00
4 85
75
254 87
4 25
126 25
12 65
26 00
11 00
10 10
1 10
20 00
36 48
15
208
4
213 50
84
60
32 40
720 98
3
2
5
3 15
1 75
4 95
7 69
68 25
3
103 75
6 25
4 40
3 50
24
140 20
5
1 10
i '
348 19
2 01
**"** '"
5 50
'
2o6
Statistical Tables.
_i89o.
Name; op the
CONORBrt^TlON.
Clerk of the Sbssjon
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
Z'32
I'liilte — VoiUinued.
48. Watson
49. Weatherbv
.lO. West. Fork
Pivxhi/terial Offering..
10. Sdteiii.
1. --iigo
2. Bethel
:{. Back .lack
4. ( rooked Creek..
.5. Canaan
ti. Fairview
7. New Hipe
H. Oak Hidge
Oid Uuion
'.I. Ozark
Pilot Grove
10. Pleasant Hill...
11. Ple:i.sant Point.
12. .Steelville
ly. i^alPtu
14. .Sullivan
l.=i. Unii)n
If). Zi n
Unkiioicii
Dr. 1. B. .Tones, Watson, Mo
Henry R. Harper, Weatherbv, Mo.
Joseph Simpson, Grant city, Mo....
Jas. F. Braly, Argo, Mo
Nathan ^anjers. Oak Hill, Mo...
W. .). ^elf, (.berry ville, Mo....;...
C. B. Powers. .
L. F Hayes...
James Caster.
Robert Dotson, WiLson Mill, Mo..
D. K. Moser, Jadwin, Mo
A. W. Tower, Dry Branch, Mo.
A. C. Coppage, Steelville, Mo
W. C. Deval, .steelville. Mo
J. M, Berry, Salem, Mo
, Sullivan, Mo
I. H. (Ubbs, Leasburgh, Mo
.V. E. Kdwards, Saiem, Mo
G, W. Dobbs
S. A. Mel hersv,n.
A. T. Carr
G. W. Dobbs.
S. A McPhers in .
W. D. Hawkins...
J. P. Campbell....
J. P. Campbell....
S. A . McPherson .
G. AV. Dobbs
11. Sail KlvKi:
1. Ashley
2. -Vntioeh
:t. An bur?)
1. Bowling <ireen
.■). Brush Creek
(i. Buttalo
7. Calurrah
Central Uniiin
a. Clarksville
9. Concord
10. Corinth
11. Currvville
12. KIsberrv
l:!. K.rber
11. Krankford
• jazettc
1."). (irassy Oeek
Iti. lyouisiana
17. .Mail i.son ville
18. Middl. Ion
19. Mc(;une .Station
'20. Mount .\ir
21. Mount Olivet
22. Mount .Sterling
23. Mount Zion
24. New Florence
25. Olney
26. .Smyrna
27. Union
28. L'ni.'n Valley
29. Vandalia
TO. Walnut Grove
:U. Well.sville
:J2. Wesley Chapel
M3. Whif«'side
T. J. Elmer, Ashley, Mo
W. D. Gouch, Bowling Green, Mo...
E. T. Mctiruder, Auburn, Mo
I. B Purnell, How^ling Green, Mo....
W. H. Baxter, Beersheba, Mo
James C. Jordan, Louisiana, Mo
1. \V. Warmsley, (.'larksville, .Mo
E. C. Carri.ll, Clarksville, Mo
W. B. Davis, Currvville, Mo
P. C. Miickcy, ( )arks»ille, Mo
D. D. Hose, Curryville. Mo
T. W. MclJona d, Elsberry, Mo...
L E. Jenkins, F'arber, Mo
W. W. Mantiply, Frankford, Mo
W. M. .South, Louisiana. Mo
Taylor Frier, Lcmisiaiia, Mo
J .\. Tnlow, .Mudisnnvillo, Mo
M. T Price, Middlctown, M«
Jas. Dismukes, McCune Station, Mo.
Wm. Beading, Curryville, Mo
James lleal'in, Mount Carniel. Mo....
F. C. Clayton New Lmdon. Mo
EUas Smith, .Middlctown, Mo
M. F. .See, New F^lorenre, Mo
C. P. Lovelace, Gluey. Mo
Wm. Verne .sdrel, Hertford, Mo
C. V. Stn)ther, Edgewdod, Mo
W. H. Wadsworth, Ely, Mo
M. S. Bransteller, Vandalia, Mo
S. J Harler, .Middlctown, Mo
(i. D. Steele, Wellsvil c, .Mo
H. F. .Morris, Worcester, .Mo
Z. T. 'locker, Whiteside, .Mo
T. H. Padgett .
R. O. Elmore...
W. T. Kolev ...
T. H. Padgett..
W. T. Ro ey ...
J. K. PattDU....
J. R. Patton....
E. .M. Jevrold .
L H. 1 iper
E. M Jerrold ..
R. O. EIm<n-e...
E. M. Jerr. Id..
W. H. Jones...
S. ti. beeherd..
L R. :
E. 1).
H. 1».
W. T.
H. I).
H. .M.
W. H.
.S. (i.
H. M.
»J. -M.
U. M.
H. 1).
Patton
Pear.s. n, D.D.
-McCiee
Holey
Mc(iee
B. yd
Jones
Deel erd
Bovd
C. bakes
Boyd
Mctiee
W. JL Jones
S. G. Decherd
W. T. Roey
G. M. C. Oakes
W. H.Jones
H. D. Mc(}ee
$2000
hOO
S4:m.50
.* (iOO
400
400
:>75
300
2510
250(1
« 700
1801
()0(
S(,50
201.
200(.
1200
BoO
i:ioi
3U0(
100(
410
4001
000
20(.0
(>0(
(iOO
80(
800
12((0
2.5l.
600
1000
.Wti
1000
80.
1500
265 245 0 »4:W5 ... 1295
120
"35
159
60
100
80
165
] 890.]
Statistical Tables.
207
1
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a
a
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50
58
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3
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827 94
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196 70
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78 60
25 71
25 71
:f5
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164
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316 00
«99 24
895 93
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3156 22
32 50
8 16
2 6(1
3125 12
3116
3:«2 91
812 50
8 43
7 00
2 00
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81871
3(520
3 5
38752 42
3 65 75
83 87
U 55
3 »
47 60
2 00
20
25
25
■>0 50
1 77
2 90
09 77
1 4!.
•'9 39
4 85
4 85
1
50
1 55
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9
17
10
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80
25"
315
25
1 50
3 23
6 92
6 45
3 10
4
3
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9 45
11 50
4 00
15 40
3225
■'59 50
97 73
1
58
65
1.
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4 50
6 10
3 60
15 15
4 6.^
8 58
2.
GO
:«4 27
420 60
46 68
2 50
07 50
1 50
1 50
1
12:5
3.
20
30
40
54
SU 60
8923
$ 300
38(1
141
4.-.0
I2r
375
195
«11 25
3 9 25
18 00
$44 88
mi 50
10 3
2 ?(■
3 2
2 7(
343 98
314 65
3.01
8 5
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9
15
376 30
3 7 oC
20 00
9 60
12 7
6 95
18 4
6 4.
t246
sf65 31522 01
)f 25 3 407 (55
1 4>u sn
n
*9 75
$25 00
45 00
.)
7
20
162 30
8587 85
134 65
445 65
307 47
9 15
750 66
1536 35
205 00
636 77
40
4U
40
$4 50
4 50
14 00
33 95
$8050
5 Oi
2 5(«
12 00
6 40
11 25
6 6
900
28 12
5 00
30 66
25
5U
2i.
6 25
4 20
4 15
27
66
2(.
70t.
17'
200
246
150
2(1
i:«6
2 0(
8 35
5 0(
9 41
•
15
17 37
32 00
50 00
10
150
30
122
20
''00 00
20
2u
7
0 00
400
18 00
13 0^
410L
40
4580 00
28 5
28 50
175
100(1
145
60
75
180
10
100
100
291
125
60
8 1(
10 00
3 75
18:{ 10
45
12i<
10
9
40 50
18 2;
:?0 00
4.,
20 00
6 61
10(1
150
1408 75
0/
212 35
61 90
75 00
205 00
125 (0
106 -20
100 00
373 12
138 40
62 20
1 90
5
7 20
10 81
7 W
•25
6(.
5 6(.
8
36
V.0
■**i
"it"
"4 22
6 90
10 00
7 01.
25 "40
3 40
2 20
■'
V
32
105
125
100
70
3 1(1
7 :o
6 :>(.
5
83 10
327 70
126 90
'35 00
::"::"
2 6(
8
15
5
q
14
20
20
3
86
5 50
5 (0
2 *
110 50
1
4
25 5
106 30
230
■
16
100
220 8si 824 Oi
§6947
«21 75
S147 1' »109 7'
375 15
3285 23
3r6
3186 0
513994 8474
^ 2516 82
208
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Nami; ok the
CON<iREGATION.
Clerk of the Sksskin
AND Post-office.
Pa.stor.
c
0
<
g
5
3
1
3
s
"S
2
>
d
0
>.
a
c
6
K
11
lb
CO
1-2. Springfield.
J. C. McCall, Brookline, Mo
S. R. Shull
3
56
$1500
1
98
2. Fair Plav
J. M. Potts, Fair Plav, Mo
C. J. Allen
15
75
41
78
55
30
58
800
600
600
60
C. J. Allen
25
D. J. W. Kerr, Hickory Barren, Mo..
.S. R. Shull
1
45
J. A. Russell
3
5
7
J. .1. McMullin, Manstield, Mo
1100
500
50
S. H. Davidson, Fuson, Mo
40
H. New Bethel
T. H. B. Bodenhamer, Garrison, Mo.
.1. L. Dillard, Springtield (Sta. A), Mo.
G. W. Plummer
G. W. Plummer
J. F. Davis.
.....
5
19
41
.58
28
11 Ozark
W. W. Kiulock, Ozark. Mo
G. W. Plummer
J. A. Russell
3
1!)
106
6U
210
17
107
275
45
70
100()
500
800
2000
John W. .Smith, I'hi!li|isburgh, Mo...
50
C. J. Allen
25
14. Pleasant Hope
15. Roberl.soii Mills
J. B. Fullerton, Pleasant Hope, Mo...
J. C. Yoachuni, Robertson Mills, Mo.
A. H. Bevin. Dunnegau .Springs, Mo.
C. B. Holland, Springtield, Mo
I. J. AVinsjo, March, Mo
J. B. Fly
()5
5
13
11
SO
30
C. J. Allen
140t
5001.
75
.1. W. Laughliu
M. A. Prater
250
IS Uiiidii Mdund
50
D. M. Beater, Rogersville, Mo
35
I). F Hanu Willard, Mo
4
30
\V. H. Clemens, St. Louis. Mo
l;i. SI. Louis.
172
36
1730
255
$15700
$20000
971
210
(i. T. Pettigrew, Cahiiol, Alo
J. W. Ritchey
1
1
1
1
14. West Plains.
.•!6
15
255
30
10
30
35
10
10
35
11
14
73
11
24
100
70
$20000
SIOOO
500
300
500
210
50
.T. A. Whitten, .Vlton, Mo
Mrs. Flora Ripper, West Plains, Mo.
Miss Ruble A. King, Wilderness, Mo.
W. C. Staurne, Maiuiuoth Sp'g, Ark..
W. P. .Justice, Mvrtle, Mo
S. L. Robertson
Robert A. King
H. W. Zentz
4
8
10
40
75
(). Mill Creek
7 Moodv
(Jeorge Lay, Moody, Mo
J. 11. Bone
5
1
1
1
1
Robert A. King
H. W. Zentz
500
9 Pleasant Hill
W V Warren, .let!'. Mo
T. P. Modrall, Olden, Mo
4
11
1000
'M
J. W. Ritchey
12. Thaver
A P Irvine, West Plains, Mo
J. W. Ritchev
20
14
1500
100(1
3
3
77
14. Willow .Springs
•T. M. Feather! ngill.WillowSp'gs, Mo.
J. H. Bone..."
75
t
15. lies/ Prairie.
1 HloonitieUl
91
463
7
17
63
$6300
337
2. Blackwell
W. W. Spence
10
.35
4. Des Arc
T. W. Farrar, Des Arc, .Mo
J. M. Birdwell
1
«
0
3
I
3
90
41
26
9
$2000
150
1100
250
.55
ti. Dexter.
E E Carter, Dexter, Mo
E. H. White
?5
7
1?
!l. Keniiett
(i W Pool Caruth, Mo
W. W. Spence
10. Maiden
T. J. Bailev, Maiden, Mo
W. W. Spence
4
28
35
30
11. Mount Horeb .
James l.eague, Waltonhiirg, Mo
M. T. Bell
34
14
51
10
13
800
1000
?0
13. New Hope
24
■4
30
Jlarri.son Douglass, Hloomticld, Mo...
J. C. Kiinniiiigei'. Piedmont, Mo
W. H. M. Carroll
M. T. Bell
15. Hedniont
1100
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
209
X
3"
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0
s
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Si
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1
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a
75
40
3
SI 70
82 50
8 2 56
8 2 30
8 2 50
85
86 50
8 20
820 » 2:11 3fi
'851 "so
51 50
791 75
111 90
199 50
5
5
90
7
9 75
5 90
10 50
685
6
100
150
M
:J3
6
5
"1
60
60 00
10
10
30
10
S2 00
3 06
1 75
5 00
60
61 75
3 50
8 25
1 50
3 25
6 20
17 95
31
34
2 io
3 40
1
3
35 60
^a
1
43 65
2 00
2 00
87
40
78
400
30
70
1265
30
3 25
5 Ou
1 65
3
94 90
4
50
12
4
10
3
2 50
3 00
2 0.1
40
3
87 00
3 70
5 00
7
15
7 45
102 15
55
40
25
10 00
10 001 3 00
2
447 50
1 __
2 70
9 60
15 00
2 45
5 00
5i 70
5 00
30 60
5 oiil 5 60
84 00' 'il •>(>
45
23
164 60
•^T
160
50
100
20
■55 43
1472 23
32 45
3 00
] i
130
17
4(UI
117
182
50
125
103
57
7
87 50
S31 00
§2713
31800
86.00
8()9 41
825 50
3102 00
8264 00
5 OU
847 9o|8111 93
i
8200 00 ffA' 83
^i7
3368
886 ai
3799
81700
360
84070 49
84388 50
6 00
11 00
1
17
117
50 10(1
7
t31 00
81800
8100
2
20
. 50
52
825 50
3269 00
8206 00 S37 S3
3368
8 2 00
1 20
3 00
6 90
81700
84399 50
$102 00
3 20
1
6
82 05
3 00
83
8 16
30<l
3 2
15
46 05
27
10
12
8 1 75
85 00
8 6 00
83 00
390 63
1
52 00
60
20
24
86
. ..
2 00
2 20
1 40
9 65
62 00
2 00
24 20
25 40
10
5
20
1 55
4 27
2 13
1 80
2
3
110 42
1 00
1
1 00
48
47
20
:J5
30
30
5
2
5 25
10 00
299
• 225
90
17 21
7I 13 50
'2
90
74
10
421 36
4 10
5
7 00
351 10
132
70
92
14
818 55
$938
810 22
813 25
825 01
84 00
817
850 83
8408
3104
81589 38
8 65
8 65 00
83 00
7 63
8 3 55
13 75
6 65
85 00
83 00
29 38
16
351
50
15 00
84 50
81600
1954 50
3
4 40
54 40
5
03
25
100
75
2 60
53 25
250
318 85
2 50
27 50
30
800
40
26
160 00
2 50
877 50
1
40 00
75
100 00
25
1 72
26 72
H
2IO
Statistical Tables.
;i89o.
IsAMli OK THE
Congregation.
• lkkk of the Session
.^ND Post-office.
rASTf)R.
e.
j=
.Q
a
a
CU
c
S
2
3
"^
r-i
0) ■„ "3
S'i3
.3 2
Ue«/ /'r'n'' ie — Contiimed.
10. Pleasant Grove
17. Pilgrim's Rest
18. Patters..ii
19. Union
20. MVsi Prairio
.Sv>o]) UK Ohio.
1. Athens Prfsbyiery.
Albany
Alexandria
Centorbiivtrh
Harrisonvillc
IlebaviJsviile
Kinnickinick
Lainolville
Mount Zion
Prairie View •..
Pleasant View
Tarleton
AVatorloo
Chas. Pillard, Puscico, Mo
(t. N. B. (ilasgi)W, Pitman, Ark..
John Hunter. Patterson, Mo
Neely Moore, Ponder, Mo
M. M. Henbiirn, Clarkton, :\ro....
W. H. M. Carroll....
John Pichey, Lee, Ohio
Chas. JoUey, Hibbardsville. Ohio..
J. H. JIaiden, Centerburgh, Ohio..
(Jeo. Smith, Harrisonville, Ohio....
Rufus Oodson, Laurel ville, Ohio..
Silas Daniel, Democracy. Ohio ....
Ovid Lutz, Kingston, Ohio ,
.Tohn Zeriug, Tarleton. ()hi<
Anson Winget. Lee, Ohio..
M. T. Bell
W. H. Cook....
W. W. Sppiioo
W. O. Archer.
W. G. Archer.
Jas. Be.st
M. Dent
S. P. Bixler
M. Dent
M. Dent
W. G. Archer.
2. Miami.
1. Bethany I Dr. R. (Uirlcy, Bethany, O
2. Bradford I M. D. Myers, Bradford, O
.3. Covington | R. W. llimes, Cov ngton, f,
4. Lebanon.,
."-haronville
West Chester
Pi-e.ihi/ferial Offering..
:'}. Muxkingum.
1. Bethcsda
2. Beverly
:}. ("umher'and
4. lliramshiirg
SVNl)l< OK OREIiON.
1. Ori-goii Presbytery.
1. Ahaqua
2. Lebanon
3. McMinnville
4. Scio
.5. Silverton
6. Soda .Si)rings
7. Woodburn
n<-r. J W. Sneed
.'. iValta WalUi.
1. Bethel
2. Cover Du(juene...
3. Dayton
4. licho
■5. Fo.ster
6. Granite
7. Gartield
D. P. Bennett, Lebanon, O
Jacob Vorhis, Sharon ville, O....
W. H. Brate, West Chester, O...
H. F. McVicker, Billings, Ohio...
S. Leget, Beverly, Ohio
J. .S. Conner, Cuniberland, Ohio.
J. Bartlett, Hiramsburg, Ohio....
J. W. Hobart, Silverton, Ore
J. Wassoni, l^banon, (»re
W. Knowlcs, McMinnville, Ore.,
J. S. Morris, Scio, Ore
S. Hobart, Silverton, Ore
T. C. .-iiiipson, Wilhoit. Ore
H. (roudy, Woodburu, Ore
W. F. Kennedy, Colfax, Wash....
I.snac Snod'jrass, Waverlv, Wash.
H. S. Wheeler, Dayton, Wash
H. C. Manda, Kcho, Ore
R. C. llinton. Echo, Ore
James Smth, Oaksdalc, Wash
B. F. Mauring, (iarficld, Wa.ih....
SIOOO
1200
10 85
6 140
11: 123
.5 1J.5
S. K. Holtsiuger
James Menzies
W. Frank .-ilveus...
C. M. AMlPams
S. K. Holts. nger
S. K. Holtsiuger
R. J. Beard.. ..
G. J. Donnell.
G. J. Donnell.
I. M. Boyles
J. R Kirkjjatrick..
W. Km wles
N. L. New
T. IL Small
I. M. Boyles
F. W. Parker
B. F. Totten..
B. F. Totten.
W. W. Braiinin.
R. W. Walker....
D. F. Ravens
Aroos Cox
SOS
SfiWiLO ..
S2.500| 4
2.=500 4
2S0O 2
SOO 4
1200
1800
800
S1340U
$ 2.50il
l«Wi
l.Vinc
700(1
2001
4000
.83230(j
SI 500
7.>0ll
1100
f 10100
S2.=iO()
2500
221 1 S.'iGOO
05
80
100
125
120
53
80
75
140
314
120
149
150
948
40
"so
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
21 1
■0
1
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a
3
10
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73
1.50
310 0'
1 00
84 05
8 747
8 S86 05
S 40
8 8 80
S3 26
1.50 00
9
35
S 46
83 50
3 00
4 .50
9 00
iS1391
>«2")(l
40,
4
1.50
S5 (JO
.■*32 !^.5
«4 5'
4 70
S8 55
819 80
8 4 15
m 00
345
8<i4 77
84 00
7 00
7 00
8:t522
8.500
83.-.
84769 71
8766 15
T)
20
l.">
20
10
'45
20
3
414 70
30
40
10
814 r.O
11 00
S.i4 20 812
175
8 19
9
271 45
9 %
177 00
6 60
6 60
5 00
5 00
3 00
.53
5
2
19
5 00
5 10
6 20
125
5
45
193 00
:<
30
1
3
2 00
6 66
27
400
41 70
5 00
5 00
7 0..
30 20
517 06
5 00
5 00
5 00
!
15 OO
no
111
H^
1
3 50
91 50
4.3
12.5
75
4!)
119
$29 26
§1793
S3.50
2(12
9.53
S25
325
286
S28 20
8 3 07
6 00
26 45
8 13
4 5^
5 li
824 5i
316 65
10 00
.53 31
10 35
16 65
16 7.
8:^ 15
*61 07
831
817
837 80
8 4 33
7 00
13 0(1
9 5(1
4 33
4 34
8675
8i04
8105
39
481
.353
24
269
82499 16
8 496 05
121 4(1
75
12.
75
3
810 W
29 07
13 71.
816 86
.30 00
7 72
284 86
1(i
1.5:'
101.
7o
3<p
25
SO
1()73 83
1 35
$4 26
39 35
8463
i'ci
1704 03
17
17
6 00
614 14
9 (.9
9 09
16
12
33a
108
155
54
195
108
140
2
10
7
5
310 2u
81
$2943
39 35
82 43
85:1 29
8123 66
8 3 00
852 77
85 00
863 67
8i:i7
85
842 50
8473
81487
82
83389 .50
8 IS 48
S294
42(1
35
817 85
14 Of
311 85
15
15
6 21
2 36
16 72
4 6
812 50
8430
019 43
4 6.5
46 66
;
12
108
6b
123
24
».
74y
S5
275
Sll 0(.
824 37
89 6.,
SI 2 .50
85
%\\ 85
8 95
8450
82
SI 296 37
S 5 95
1
20
9
3u
42
15
40
^
87 15
3 60
15 00
840
:i22 15
5
»;5 65
8:1 25
13 00
22 50
b
14'
15
40
1.54
87 00
5 .5(1
4 80
4 50
5 00
180 50
19 80
12
Vi
5
2
3 9((
5 00
48 40
82 it.
5 00
7 00
85
78 10
3 00
ti
41
H4
55
15
S(i29
S7 10
815 90
825 7u
822 65
816 25
820 75
840
85
8682 40
""t::::::::::
Statistical Tablks.
[1890.
Nami-: of the
CoNfiREGATION.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
I'astok.
a
<
a
1
e
>
1
la
s->
03
■3
C
6
■A
II
K
II
pH
3 "^
J2
Walki Walla— Continued.
:i
29
14
31
35
W . AV. Brannin
R. W. Walker
1"' Oaksdule
E. L. t^cott, Oaksdale, Wash
B. F. Totten
4
15
i:> Walia Walla
W. P. Winans, Walla Walla, Wash..
E. G. McLean, D.D..
12
183
18
14 Wait^burg
;i. Willamette.
34
54
98
2. Browusville
3. Cottage drove
Dillard
,T. J. Sawyer, Brownsville, Ore
Oliver Veatch, Cottage Orove, Ore....
J. R. Kirkpatrick
W. V. Metiee
SI 70(1
.500
2
85
75
R. H. Shacklett, Eugeue City, Ore....
2(!
1!
91
15
12
22
250
2001
4
rn
4
8. Unipqua
J. M. r>illanl. DilliinlV Station, Ore.
R. W. Apper.son, Santa Clara, Cal
W. V. Mc(iee
A. M. I'rewitl
4
18
2
4
2
"2
"2
i
4
?I3
8YNUi> "F Pacikk'.
1. CaH/ornia Presbytery.
■'52
344
117
(i
12
Sfi70(i
S 2000
ICOC
1600
120(.
1000
200
200(.
.")(I0(
150(10
1000
1.5(J0
300
5001
600(/
300
273
115
2. Bethel
35
B. F. Whitteniore
.r. French, Maine Prairie, Cal
W. G. Cannon, MidcUotown. Cal
F T Knoles San Diciai Cal
,T. N. Crawford
20
'"38
50
G. Maine Frairie
J. N. Crawford
"(iO
L. L. Clay
James Pituian, S;in .Fosc, Cal
B. B. Berrv, Saliasld])!)!, t'al
M.O. Siiiith."!!!......."
25
10
20
30
11 Shiloh
1
S. P. Sitton, Adelaide, Cal
13. Union
T. H. Fenlev, Winters, Cal
E. J. Gillespie
29
115
87
11. C. Cnlton
17
70
4
1
2
4
4
4
2. Sacrainento.
23
15
...„
20
25
I
444
95
15
20
(il
G7
61
»43700
« aooo
447
80
11. J. Wliite, Kavniond, Cal
W. S. Underwood
A. AV. Baldridge
.1. I). Lewis
?5
800
10000
1000
4747
94
0. A. Baker, Mereed, Cal
Chas. Kahl, Plainsluirn, Cal
fiO
60
130
W. N. Kutherlord, Stockton, Cal
T. A. Cowan
A. W. Biddrid^c
W. S. I'nderwood
21
89
22
12
3000
850
4
2
2
1
86
8. Salida
9. White Hock
30
R. T. Norris, Bakerstield, Cal
3. Tulare.
!«
441
17
48
20
81
56
60
827397
585
17
W. ,T. Browning
...„
35
8
P. G. CunnninKs. Fresno City, Cal
W. R. Trewhitt, llanford, Cal
4
4
2
2
30
N. W. Motheral
S5000
1200
85
W. H. MoHitt, Vi>al a, Cal
J. D. Reyhiirn, Fresno City, Cal
60
6. Kings River
C. Yager
120
1890.
Statistical Tables.
213
£
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.-
0
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% 60
86 60
:?() 60
•■*■. 60
8 17 05
435 60
185 13
22 55
1693 55
17 05
% 45
4 60
2 00
2 00
7 10
$ 8 50
s 2 10
10 00
10 00
'
40
30
S35..
150
"mm
5 15
S 60
$ 5
SIO 65
8 00
27 90
2 25
4 48
7 40
32 20
2 80
4
36
20
24
32
650
5
14 30
S3 05
835
124
OJ.
7 25
4 50
25 5I <)s 7S
i; 25
6 25
190 00
170
20
I
43
96
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54
32
18
$1383
fl0i)3
115
25u
119 40
S15 yo
S29 40
S29 05
§33 30
$55 38
*» 80
S36 40
«15 40
83 05
S24 5(1
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3 00
«927
8154
8128
S2(t60 93
813(55 65
117 00
■'53 00
1
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§18
15
15
5 20
5 20
In
25
20
1
300
•3 50
30
333 50
50
30
20
3
150
8 00
«17
175 00
1 50
0 85
7 35
30
'"•25
"iii
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4
2
820 25
16
600
90
r'(') ''5
17 70
617 70
48
56
50
20
60
45
2
11
23 50
210
850
3 00
15
49
300 50
If)
25 00
49 00
:« 80
50
100') 80
2 00
■' 00
300
25
181
25
ti2
250
25
41
16
$43 75
?3584
8 550
50
300
945
710
200
«40 90
«17 50
S86 75
811 00
2 60
4 00
16 75
«5 85
S95 30
S20 00
3 0(
4 9('
24 00
Si 5 40
S68
$44 00
S 38 00
7 5(1
10 00
20 00
29 00
24 00
3122
8207
8126
84312 95
87 (52 50
(53 10
24
12
20
4 35
15 00
831
IS
• 128
15
15
392 25
r'05 75
«5
15
80
35
20
36
51.
20
«15 00
* 42
450
4447
82 35
12
r'i8 35
•;
6 50
7 25
10 (Ml
16 15
5 10
S 2 50
41 80
JO 50
lU
80
21
15
"iH
10
5
2
566
300
25
53 00
4 15
40 00
35 50
12 50
600
10
137
6
148*) 45
1
337 75
25 00
23
5
321
5
131
5
95
10
89
n 35
« 50
«3646
S94 00
J74 35
321 50
$3 25
*!H) 40
S44 30
•
863
SI 76 50
« 3 00
$5549
445
810206 40
■ 8 6 75
20
40
25
10
25
15
lu
"26
"•ii
2
8
11
8 74
550
289
100
$ 6 10
8 25
2 43
14 50
«4
30
4
5 00
20 15
14 00
15 00
S59
60
54
15
144 35
1877 15
3 00
2 75
$3 00
81200
353 43
160 50
16
214
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
d
x:
.c
s
c
01
0
S
<
r-
_ V
TuUire — Cmdiimed.
7. Lpmoore
8. Lynns Valley
9. Prospect
10. Porterville
River Bend
11. Selma
12. Yule River
13. Visalia
Synod of Pen.nsvlvania.
. Allegheny Presbytery.
Allegheny
Bethany.!
Cranberry
Culnierville
('enter
Fair view
Irwin
Jackson Center
Jetterson
Mount Pleasant
Niles
Old Concord
Olive
Plea-sant Valley
Pleasant Unit}'
Puiix.sutawney
Sandy Lake....".
Scrub (irass, No. 1
Scruli Gra.ss, No. 2
Shiloh
Tarentuni
Union
AVest Liberty
Whitesville
Zion
2. Pennsylvania.
Bethel
Beritleysvi le
Carniicliael's
Clarksvillo
Clay Lick
Concord r.
Kairview
(ireentield
HewittV
Harmony
Jetter.son
Millsboro
.Muddy Creek
Ninevah
Oak (irove
01<1 Concord
PittSburuh .«..,
I'kasant Hill
Pleasant \'alley....
Koek Lick
Shady Avenue
West Union
.T. H. Routt, Leiuooie, Cal
D. C. Maddox, (ileuville, Cal...
B. F. Peugh, Traver, Cal
.T. T. Jopling, Porterville, Cal..
A. D. McMaster, Selnia, Cal....
J. C. Bighaiu AVoodville, Cal.
C. C. Childress. Visalia, Cal....
L. R. Bond....
C. D. Dooley.
I. A. (iaither.
J. T. .Jopling.
J. A. Longbottom..
L. R. Bond
.T. A. Skaggs
David Zahniser, North's Mills, Pa..
Wni. Moore, Seneca, Pa
John Het.selgesser, Leasureville, Pa
Samuel Kilgore, Hender.sonville, Pa.
J. P. McMillan, Jack.son Center, Pa.
J. B. Morris, .■sr. , Punxsutawnev, l^a
1). McGee, Bell's Mills, Pa ."
C. R. B. Morris. Frostburg, Pa
Joseph Mears, Tanoma, Pa
R. C. Catherwood, Cuhuersville, Pa.
W. J. Lyons, Sandy Lake, Pa.
S. D. Porter, Kennerdell, Pa...
J. A. Miller, Hamilton, Pa
Samuel Metz, Tarentuni, Pa
Samuel firittith. Flora, Pa
Samuel .\llen. Isle, Pa
J. W. McHeniy, Valier, Pa
J. P. N'nrth, Punxsutawney, Pa..
J. C. Kiggs, Van liiuvii, Pa
O. T. McKlheny. Bcntloysville, Pa..
F. M. Michener, Carmichael's, Pa....
.lohn .Smith, Rutan. I'a
|{. W. Parkinson, Old Concord, Pa..
S. K. Klliott, Kast Kinlev, Pa
J. M. Birkinsha, California, I'a
S. W. Strawn, Rice'.s Landing, I'a....
Wm. A. Day, Wind Ridge, Pa
S. Higgle, luce's Landing, Pa
J. H. Morton, I'rerlericktown, Pa
William P. Scott, Khedive, Pa
L. F. Baker, East Bethlehem, Pa.
R. W. Morrow. Pittsburgh, Pa
John Miller, 'len Mile, la
Amos Walton, Clarksville, Pa
Henry Leicliter, Rock Lick, W. Va.
I.,. L. Laughliu, Pittsburgh, Pa
.lohn Conger, West Union, Pa
J. M. Gallagher .
R. N. (irossnian.
R. C. Bvers .
E. 1{. Liles
J. Reed Morris.
.T. S. Gibson
J.T. HowelLs...
J. <;. Miller...
J. T. Ilowells
J. 1. Means...
E. H. Liles
R. N. (irossnian.
J. (i. Miller..
J. I. Means...
J. .s. Gibson.
R. C. P.vers..
J. (;. Miller..
J. .s. (iibsoii.
W. J. Fisher...
D. A. Cooper....
E. S. Campbell.
A. J. Swain
J. E. (Jarvin
J. E. (iarvin
W. F. Silveus
A. W. White
S. T. Moutgonierv.
A. W. White "...
D. A. Cooper
A. W. White
D. A. Cooper.,
J. B. Koehne ,
U. W. McMillan....
S. T. Jlontgomery.
J. W. Melvay
Allison Hunter
42 $1600
23 100
123" "2.560
25
fiO, 2.500
57
125
51)0! Si 2900
.f 1.5(.iO
260(
.3000
60(4)
lOOOi
2(,0.
126 40001
34 122(1
S4| 2000
102
44
6000
2000
30i
5000
2000
400
2200
S0IO20
S 7000
1500
7000
50
•13 145
«2
41)
32
47
150
1000
5000
2500
8000
2000
1500
2000
800
1.500
1200
40000
4000
1.500
2000
1.5000
3000
76
203
143
45
117
45
92
350
80
25
45
37
109
100
132
75
139
44
193
50
75
40
40
200
: Hgo.]
Statistical Tables.
215
%
0
3
n
(5
"3)
0
a
s
3
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1-
3
1
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a
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Cliildren'.s Day Collections.
Paid Pastor and Supplies.
.2
1
1
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$.50 76
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261 65
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373
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8 81
1 3."
22 26
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46
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408 13
216 35
2
455 26
5 00
5 00
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11
210
300
5 00
10 00
17 20
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6 95
3 00
461
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16b
751 20
50
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12 74
4 31
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10 45
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2 90
5 93
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3 4.
1 33
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75
150
2.S4 83
450
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100
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50
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105 64
10
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888 61
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8256 07
844 38
882 00
825 37
8113 i;
813 00
82129
8 60(
81118
8114
88761 10
$ 691
250
50(1
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8 1<>46 00
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45U
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798
200
48
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14 88
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16 00
11 Oi.
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28 00
9 01
5 00
5 5>
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75
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264
614 38
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8 3
3 30
13 13
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1120 30
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219 30
"35
35
"15
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•"2
40
30
40
93 00
2 70
4 0(
4
11
246 20
1
5 00
7i
246 00
42
5 0(,
12 00
3 0
19 00
3 00
487 50
6 00
350
7 00
91
447 00
20 5i
29 2t
49 70
1200
290
24 37
7 00
7 01
4001 0
45
6t
I
41276 37
30
30
5
2 00
C 81
15 15
:>86 %
3
4 00
18
12
4.
24
15
15
"40
4
1
12
3
6 00
5 0)
175
1350
600
30
4350
If
211 00
1'
9 50
4 (0
6 50
9 (M
5
61
5 0
10 50
22.
ll.i
5956 00
i'4 27
(^30 77
2l6
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk op the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
? S
II
o ss
Is
Pe/i)i SI/ 1 in II ia — Coniinueii.
20. Windy Gap
21. Way esburg
22. Zion
Presbyterial Offering....
3. Union.
1. Brownsville
2. East Liberty....
i. Grace Chapel...
4. Harmony
.5. Hopewell
Khedive
6. Masontown
7. >feKeesport
8. Mount Hope
New Salem
9. Pleasant View..
10. Salem
11. Union
Syndi) ok Tkxxksskk.
1. Chariot le.
1. Arlington
2. Bethany
3. BigSi)rinfc
A. B (weiis Cliapel
Camp (iround
•5. Cane Creek
6. Central
7. Charlotte
8. ConconI
9. Cuniherhmd Vallev ...
10. Duck Kiver Chapel....
11. Dunbar
12. Erin
13. (ircenbrier
14. Halls Creek
l.i. Hutcliinson Chapel....
16. Liberty
17. Moriah
18. .Mount I-iberty
li). Mount Zion
20. .Mount View
21. New Mope
22. O.k Hill
23. I'i ne wood
24. Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Valley
2.'). St. .lohn
26. Shiloh
27. Tennessee Ridge
28. Trinity
2». Taylors Chapel
30. Union Chapel
31. VVaverly
32. White Oak
3.T Wells (reek
Prenbyterial Offering...
Z. C. Ragan, Waynesburg, Pa..
George Shape, Ninevah, Pa
J. D. Armstrong, Brownsville, Pa..
Joseph Oglevee, Dawson, Pa
S. Johnson, Smithfield, Pa
P. R. Luce, Jacobs Creek, Pa
J. G. Vernon, Brownsville, Pa
J. A. Bowman, Masontown, Pa.
Isaac Hewitt, McKeesport, Pa...
G. W. Sailor, Ohio Pyle, Pa
E. Campbell, Searights, Pa
H. H. Hackney, New Salem, Pa..,
W. T. Kennedy, U^iontown, Pa.
Bartin Kobey, Erin, Teun
G. W. .Tones, Omega, Tenn
.1. B. Grimes. Chailotte, Tenn
Crls. Young, Plant, Tenn
C. M. Mc.\uly, Stewart, Tenn
M. McAulv, Sailors Rest, Tenn
I. M. Bowers, C arlotte, Tenn
J. B. Latimer, Tenn. Ridge, Tenn....
T. H. Winstead, McKwin, Tenn
I. Tubl), Waverly, Tenn
J. E. Meadows, Riggius, Tenn
A. D. McMillan, Danville, Tenn
, VVaverlv, Tenn
R. L Blain,Tharp, Tenn
T.J. Daugherty, Dover, Tenn
W. .S. Knight, "Waverly, Tenn
S. B. Smith, Hellsburg" Tenn
E. B. Belberv, Tharp, Tenn
S. T. Walker, Charlotte, T.'un
I). D. Walker, Charlotte, Tenn
J. B. Cording, Charlotte, Tenn
.(. T. Wrenn, Pinewood, Tenn
J. T. Crockett, Hurricane Mills, Tnn
W. C. Allen, Shiloh, Tenn
S. M. Wilson, Tennessee' Ridge, Tenn.
L. L. Skelton, Yellow Creek, Tenn...
Edgar Cm well, Waverly, Tenn
C. N. Turner, Waverly, Tenn
C. W. Cowan, Waverly, Tenn
T. A. McAskin. Danville, Tenn
W. T. Pollord, Erin, Tenn
John T. Dounell
J. P. Sprowls, D.D...
James Hamilton
J. G. Patton ...
A. B. Elliott....
J. S. Keener....
Jas. Hamilton.
J. T. Neel
J. S. Keener
G. W. Montgomery.
J. T. Johnson
A. Hunter .
A. Hunter.
H. C. Bird .
J. A. Allis(m...
.\. M. Taylor...
W. M. Coolev..
A. C. Stoekard.
(t. W. Nichols..
W. M. Cooly
A. C. Stoekard .
A. C. Stoekard.
(t. W. Nichols.
G. W. Nichols.
J. J. Ibamlett.
J. J. Branilctt.
G. W. Nichols.
W. M. Cool v....
J. J. Braral'ett.
T. E. Hudson .
XL N. Cooly
J. J. Rye
J. L. stoekard.
J. J. Rye
G. W. JJichols.
T. F. Bowman .
A. C. Stoekard.
J. A. Allison....
5 8000
10000
2000
S126.500
$ 6000
.5000
2000
2000
8000
4000
40000
1000
3000
2000
14000
S8T000
? 7.")0
SOO
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4.50
3")
1200
600
.500
3000
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1.50
400
250
350
4011
200
300(1
1.50
1.500
I45i 817203 ... 274
130
220
114
197.5
100
85
90
45
90
90
300
75
220
1183
35
27
70
I890.
Statistical Tables.
217
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7 70
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44
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2 10
345
92 30
32 10
1 21
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17 75
18 50
44 8.5
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1
41
1
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3 39
3 3't
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1 (Mj
3 10
4 70
2 90
3 60
50
90
1 80
41
3 SO
5 40
2 00
•' 40
2(1
12
8
;5
50
4 .50
2 S5
3
2 40
5
li4 90
6 00
6 00
•>
6
10
10
1
1
2 50
30 00
10
1 20
2 01
1 .50
! 25
15 20
170
•'03 -'5
;lo
2 60
30
:?
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20
3i'
175
12 0"
4 50
13 00
4 .50
2 .50
9 60
' ■1)7 10
7 00
18
10
4
58
12 20
1 70
1000
1070 80
1 70
:!7
178
154
5S
24
S3y .50
»4<)3
86 30
Sis 75
SChS ,-,!)
S:i- 90
845 :i5
8208
Sia 45
81045
311
32026 74
2l8
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of this .SK.S.5I0K
AND Post-office.
PA.STOK.
>>
6
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0
(U
0
^
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23
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1. Benton
0. B. McClarv
0
1
41
9
17
16
215
14(1
120
7«
36
92
80
n 301-
1
1
4
4
1
2
1
1
3
R. M. Br( wn, Brown's Chapel, Tenn.
.J. P. Smartt, Chattanooga, Tenn
Dr. S. H. Day, Cleveland, Tenn
J. T. Jones
30
4. Chattanooga
D. E. Bushnell, D.D.
201.00
500(.
1200
mi.
95
150
R. S. Graves,' Charleston, Tenn
Wm. Hilliard, Whitwell, Tenn
Z. M. McGbee
50
34
4
l(j
80
A. J. Berrvhill
Jas. Hutcheson, Nine Mile, Tenn
W. A. Tenipleton, Dayton, Tenn
J. T. Price
501
2000
10. Daytou
J. R. AValke
70
J. H. Hoge, Jasper, Tenn
H. C. Collins, Evensville, Tenn
R. F. Selcer, Falling Water, Tenn....
Z. T. Plemons, Old Fort, Tenn
J. A. Whitener
J. R. Walker
4
8
31
30
15
30
l.s
60.
1
1
1
40
14. Falling Water
S. M. Ramsey
A. J. Berry h'iil
T. M. Johnson
'>5
80
2(p0
1
Miss (1. A. MeKeiizy, Harrison, Tenn
H. Uilbreath, Sidnettown, Tenn
R. N. Pearce, Ge rgetown, Teuu
0. B. McClarv
1
.50
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
A. W Dumas
175
F. P. Henderson, Sherm'n Hts., Tenn
J. R. Reynolds, Bunch, Tenn
Z. M. McGhee
23
4
43
36
40
LSI
42
77
5000
1?5
22. Mabjrry
R J. Moore
24. New Bethel
W. A. Anderson, .Sequat'ie Col'ge, T.
A. Grayson, (>unny Side, Tenn
W. E. Rucker, Cleveland, Tenn
W. L. Stroud, Ininan, Tenn
J. T. Price
13
37
5U0
J. A. Whitener
J. T. Jones
?5
J. A. Whitener
A. J. Berrvhill
4
450
')y
28. Ora Chapel
29. Pleasant Hill
E R Martin Hill C'ity Tenn
1
S J. (irittith, Stamper, Tenn
31. Hale Creek
B. J. McDonald, Coulterville, Tenn..
John Anderson, Georgetown, Tenn..
R. C. Cunniujtham, Spring C'y, Tenn
S
73
23
l.'wo
2
40
34. Trenton ..!
35. Daisy
36. KedHill
IS
45
1800
30.
1
1
75
B. F. Ashburn, Whitwell, Tenn
John J. Ingle, South Pittsburg, Tenn
R. M. Orr, Mooresville, Tenn
J. A. Whitener
J. M. Brown
G. H. Hogan
:;. m/c.
1. Bear (reek
2. Heeeh Hill
239
20
12
24
1.5
10
!l
1
30
4
17
1
'2C>
13
s
12
1990
315
93
133
148
78
97
127
(18
120
18
()6
146
.35
162
141
70
100
105
S3
73
100
$40650
#4500
1,51 0
2000
3000
1.50U
3000
3000
700
lOOu
140(r
2
4
4
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
■3
1072
34
35
A. Ui-i-vh drove
4. HcllliucUle
0. lictlilcheiii
A. B. Witherspoon. Beech (irove, Tn
M. H. Tubb, Bellhuekle, Tenn
J. N. Porter, LiUard's Mills, lonn...
J. R. Fowler, Cornersvillc, Tenn
J. C. Tenipleton
J. N. » cDonald
T. M. llendii.x
W. A. Bridges
75
75
30
7. Chapel Jlill
T M Uendnx
50
L. N. Drydon, Shelbyville, Tenn
J. C'. Tro.xler, Carincr's, Tenn
H. L. Woodiin, Jordan's Valley, Tenn
R. M. Reynolds, Tullalionia, lenn...
M. S. (Jilinore, Fosterville, Tenn
J. D. Ramsey. Farmingion, I'enn
L. D. Beck
5ft
9. Center
J. \j. Pavne
50
,1. B. Gentry
6»
,1. B. I>wyer.
40
12. lo>t('rville
A. F. Rankin
J. I). Braly
(i. P. Hastings
J. 1.. Pavm-
1.500
lOOn
600
800
1000
.500
1000
150.1
800
1000
1600
45
75
14. llari»etli Lick
l.'j. llillshoro
J. F. King, inilsl>oi-o, lenn
C 1) Hix l''lat Creek, 'lenn
75
Ki. Hebron
N. D. Crawford
40
17. .Tackson's Rid^c
T. L. llendrix, E ergla<le, 'lenn
W. L. Modrall, Midland, Tenn
C. C. MeKiiiiiv, l.i'wisburg, Ti'nn
R. R. I'owell.DeclK 1(1, 'lenn
B. F. Chri.stoplier, Eagleville, Tonn..
Wily Hie.ers.in, Manchester, 'lenn..
J <• I,;iml)
tW
.1. L. Pavne
.1. I). Bn'ilv
.1. L. Payne
G. P. Hastings
S. E. Wilson'.
75
20. Mt. Reserve
21. Mt. Vernon
'iiti
70
2;i. New I'nitj'
VV. J. Hester, Pelersbiirgh, Tenn
W W. Erwin, Boon's Hill Tenn
D. P. Wilson, Lmin's Store, 'lenn
J B Gentry
15
130
110
50
15011
500
1000
1
"i
40
R. J. Orr
50
25. New IJetliel
J. A. Fo.ster
38
1890.
Statistical Tables.
219
i
1^-
X
a
0.
a
rt
S
1
c
1
a
.2
1
0
.a
1
■/,
a
3
1
■3
a
1
IS
t
33
B
"0
a
r.iiard of lloroe Missions.
n
a
0
J
a
0
"o
■3
J
1
"0
■2
M a
'_ 0
II
>,
"9
t
a,
0
i
( 'liiirrli l)ii1lding<& Repairing.
i
c
a
a
3
a
3
1
i
i
Si 12
25
170 ■
750
120
2(;0
* 1 so
1 (!0
20 CO
8 13 80
IH
110
2t
12
05
40
2U
24
8 5
282
100
31 60
IT)
75
75
40
5
1
8 5 00
13 (30
?52 03
13 60
3 35
2 75
IS.55 3:.
?45 .S5
10 (0
2 75
;i 17
*2(i 12
31 47
8 500
725
40
2687 23
1643 67
3 .50
S 25
177 85
4
209 92
3 (JO
2 40
6 60
3 00
.50
4 00
9 41
1 0(r
8 (>0
50
10 60
9
38
66 90
()
70
3o
25
11
431
43
.550 21
18
2u
4
4
2
4 00
100
60
3.S
3 10
6 .50
1 00
2 0
6 20
3 60
6 80
2 .50
3 00
15
130 90
2 00
80 95
1(>
iu
45 00
['.
32 00
.:::::..:...:;::::.:..
""
3 0(1
5 50
1 90
3 00
32 00
4 (I-
I 95
:! 00
"3006
50
9 .52
2^
30
1.5ii
(iO
4 35
1 00
2 00
3210 20
67 00
3 00
115
75
8 00
2 «0
5 00
3 50
1 i>h
5 00
7 10
1:
21
170 00
I?
15
25
3
88 40
.50
4.1
8
4 20
181
10 1(»
3 75
7 60
206 65
3
.50
S 00
2 90
60 90
24
U
12
8
202
40
1 00
11 00
6 43
6 90
35
262 33
40 00
1
3.5
30
3
3
2 50
75
60
3 00
1 65
85
2 93
5 74
4 60
4 .50
10(
195 42
65 35
:w
.506
382
217
95
21
<i
30
12
IG
8
15
10
5
4
$32 30
845.58
8428
150
426
680
200
240
200
275
144
130
25
112
10(1
75
90
200
35
■fl26 89
$ 5 00
10 01.
20 00
18 00
8 80
10 00
9 00
11 00
SI 15 98
§23 10
2 no
25 6
23 10
9 (>5
10 25
31 0>
12 25
4 (iO
9 85
S99 95
823 40
863 33
$20 25
8-57
2f
8107 95
818 00
6 .Ml
13 50
8 00
4 0(.
5 00
6 00
6 00
7 00
4 20
1 80
2 80
7 00
2 00
4 00
4 00
6 95
7 0(.
5 00
4 Oi
4 ;!5
84470
8509
810081 40
8 574 75
5
-.in
5-1
2ii
12
2ii
5
J3 bo
■g"^;-
8 2
70
171
193 .50
4
86 90
3 00
37 90
12 10
619 90
12 2(1
46 68
2t.
987 88
8 no
2.30 65
;!6
S(l
19
IS
liO
20
32
30
12
10
15
10
15
12
17
20
24
22
290 25
6 0(1
7 00
1(1 00
6 .50
33
292 00
•>(>
0 25
3v:0 50
5
12
4
174 10
8 5(,
13.5(
170 60
26 80
3
(>
3 .50
11 00
4 85
14
127 10
27 8.5
m
945 80
2 1(1
7 7(1
15 2(>
79 10
42
12
8
If.
2
4
12
3
3
1
2 50
8 10
20 0()
3 .55
;i
125 fiO
9 248 20
1
10
1.5
41 90
100
300
64
75
5 06
5 7(
6 95
2 45
4 (15
'2 8()
8 129 81
}•>
40
15
35
15- 14
(^i 3UI 09
3 .55
4 48
76 80
I
n 24|
141 2S
5
5
100.
139 33
4(1
1000 00
9 40
9 40
24
1(1
10
6.1
2
2 75
1.-.0
125
50
9 80
7 95
4 00
5 5(J
135
309 5^
1 7.
132 21
52 Oo
iJi
:::;:::::::
2 (H
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
c0n<;uegat10n.
Clerk of the Ses.sion
AND Post-ofkice.
P.^.STOI!.
<
is
£
a
3
0
>
6
JS
S^
J*
Ph
>.
a
c
d
"A
— a
Elk — Coniinned.
2(>. Xew Hope
J. W. Woosley, Shelbyville, Teun
E. M.Crawford, Petersburgh, Tenn...
A. R. Nance, i^^helbyville, Tenn
m
03
7()
229
lOU
70
91
4.S
51
.10
SI 000
1(>00
4000
1.500
1000
800
1200
800
SI.O
800
1
1
4
2
1
1
1
•)
2
1
40
N. D. Crawford
J. N. Holt
1
22
2(1
2
35
28. Shelbvville
4?
29. Richland
T. M. Hendrix
67
C. A. Gordan, Jordan's Valley, Tenn
F Z Kino-
J. N. Holt
12
3
33. Union
G. M. Asliley, Beecli Grove, Tenn....
R. A. McGill
36
34. Zion
44
James M. Smith, Rockvale, Tenn
J. C. Lamb
5?
T. L. Hendiix
4. Georgia.
29.")
384.")
12
S4(i.i40
f 600
1457
R. J. Moore, Tyner, Tenn
E. (i. H. Pryor
8
78
5
5
62
40
33
(HI
20
80
2.5
70
33
2.i
33
120
21
40
\5
20
20
(iOO
200
100
601
1500
500
1000
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
75
4. Concord
A. R. T. Harabright.
H. Ci. King.. .
3
10
3
.5
0. Oalton
I. S. Finley, Dalton, Ga
33
Thomas llutline, Apison, Tenn
J. H. Miller
J. T. Jones... .
40
J. H. Fuller, Fairmouut, Ga
C H. Barrett, McHenrv, (ia
J. W. L. Smith
UK Lil)eitv
H. (i. King .
9
2
;)
800
500
300
250
800
500
1000
60
J. H. Miller
3.S
A. R. T. Hambright.
Z. M. Me(ihee
40
13. New I'ro.spect
14. Ooltevviili
.T. F. Smith, t'edar (irove, Ga
Z. B. Shropshire, Ooltewah, Tenn
I^. T. Daniels, Gum Springs, Ga
J. T. Jones
l.">. Sniitli's Chapel
A. J. Jiann
S H Henry
40
17. Salem
James P. .Vle.xaudcr, Cassville, (ia...
1>. W. Gillilan, Tunnel Hill, Ga
\V. L. Brown, Tilton, (ia
J. 1'. Grecory, Spring Place, (ia
Thomas .Seagle. Ooltewah. Tenn
Thomas Coll icj' Cliuiiilca, Tenn
A. J. Mann
4
3
IK. Tunnel Hill
H. (i. King
1500
1000
310
400
60
19. Tillon
J. H. Miller
S. H. Henry
20. I'nion
50
21. West View
J. H. Miller
3?
M. A. Hunt..
10
8
817
94
100
14
SI 2450
S 2000
70i.i
200
463
8S
2. Clear .'spring
:;. C..J,' Hill
Z. M. Mctihee
45
W. H. Prater, Carlock, Tenn
30
< 'i>rn Ta.sslc
4. Concord
J. W. Boyd, Concord, Tenn
li. (i. Simpson, ICve Mills, Tenn
J. C. Bitter
78
18
li."i
44
23
190
79
33
3")
18(M)
12(t0
300
2
1
2
T
4
'\
X
98
■">. Conasauija
<>. l-'ork Creek
7. HolsUm
M .\. Hunt .
54
s. Hickory firove
C. I. Wright
S
21
1
401/
18000
2500
1500
1200
9. Kiioxville
T. W. Keller, Knoxville, Teun
N. H. Greer, Loudon, Tenn
T.lvH.Mc( foskey,Madi.s()nville, Ten
C. C. Smith, Harden s Valley, Tenu..
A. \V. Hawkins
.1. C. Kitter
''0^
10. Loudon
194
11. .Ma.lis..nville
12. Marietta
Solon McCroskev
J H B Hall
50
Miser
N. M. Murry, Morganton, Tenn
J. L. Hudson, Coaltield, Tenn
I) M Kerr
3
3
9
."i7
35
3.")
10(1
1.")
100
2(i
•12
120
25
1
1
1
1
85
14. Mount Carinel
D. M. Kerr
1000
' V20O
100
I."i. Mount Ca-itle
J. I). Huirsluter, Brick Mills, Tenn..
\V. M. Kcllev, William.sburg, Tenn..
Shelbv llagli'r. Burns' .Mill, Tenn....
1). M. Kerr
30
III. Mount Cumberland
W. L. .Sloop
30
17. .Mount llori^b
IH. New Hope
J. C Kollock, Muddy Creek, Tenn...
T. N. Deatherage, Oliver Springs
7
(>
2
2
1
40
19. Oak (irovo
20. Oliver .SpriiiK.s
G. W. Butler
(i. W. Butler
15lJ
150
500
1000
800
1
1
1
1
1
21. Pleasant (irove
'fli
22. Pine (irove
I). J. (ireer. Brick Mills, Tenn
J. D. I.^we, Sweetwater, Tenn
S. P. Kryar
J. H. Henry
5?
23. Pond Creek
1890.
Statistical Tables.
221
X
3
0
1
E
P
3
1
■Si
c
.5
a
a
<v
1
cs
a
1
□
0
i
c
c
s-
t
c
3
•X.
IS
a
cS
0
1
a
s
3
3
0
"2
1
1
a
'c
J
a
0
1
a
0
X
S
1
'A \
t
p
'0
a
be
'I
,0
1
£.2
0
is.
■^■^
i
to
a
'u
\
•a
2
1
Si
a
J3
0
3
8
a
§
1
1
"a
10
108
18
47
10
40
12
30
■ $ 50
180
500
130
1
84 50
4 50
7 60
8 00
7 00
6 00
5 00
3 00
4 50
2 00
8 54 50
•>?
"12
5
20
12
8 5 (10 814 911
11 50 5 50
3 50 6 00
8 15
219 40
1)
524 60
«7 00
86 00
87 00
813
865
245 50
1 50
8 50
7
5
2
2
75
80
50
75
50
85
KJO
4
1
166 00
6 50
191 50
24
24
15
"20
20
"2(1
65
122 00
2 72
1
83 72
52 00
1 00
1 00
4 40
^4 40
^■>l
G8S
417
160
223
828 15
?5200
827 15
8189 51
8138 70
8115 00
8121 32
81ti2
8198 76
82625
8503
89362 03
8 1 20
8 1 20
40
12
2
5
? 7b
50
81 50
$ 5 00
82 50
50 00
80
3 90
41 ■
U 20
2 00
2 12
2 55
2 00
4 00
1 50
3 19
3 30
1 20
4 35
83 20
812 25
29 90
3»
10
2
3
2
2
a
4
4
4
260
50
80
30
125
2S
50
120
202 00
52 12
15
12
1 10
2 60
83 65
H 81)
1 00
39 40
46
21
9 02 4 00
30 00 1 00
1 10 1 20
3 45 2 80
82
144 02
4 82
2 45
8300
395 32
25
20
57 94
81 80
5
136 :J5
3
30
110
50
5ii
20
50
40
3 30
12 20
2 10
2 00
1 50
2 00
2 00
53 30
:::::
2 00 3 00
3 41 2 00
3 35 3 75
32
5
1(>4 20
2
7
2
57 51
4 35
63 45
■
25
1 75
1 25
21 75
2 00
3
43 25
159
78
50
2
3
31179
Silo
145
$6 15
835 48 1 *>9 40
811 47
810 50
812 25
858 36
8 4 35
4 70
8;<32
8 75
812
8 20
81734 81
S -A 47
4 00
8 7 00
1 45
8 235 32
155 15
86
lO 59
86
s
25
7
2
114
81U 62
9 46
21 72
1 30
1 00
5 m
879 80
«.>o
9 00
305 19
1 30
35
154
15
()0(
240
140
42
2 09
3 63
2 50
2 00
4 05
42 59
■M
12
5 45
50
3150
400
5
177 13
65 00
n
I(X)
"iiO
50
30
20
45
10
5
2
11 33
6 77
5 80
■""slo
7 70
60 22
30 00
13 95
46 15
25 00
6 65
30 S4
62 27
6 75
13 00
10 (H
2 Oft
5 01
521
52
30
4432 51
'D
834 54
212 85
47 00
1 00
1 25
I 00
3
KM
1 00
2 11
2 85
2 3.
2 (M
4 IH
2
109 21
25
27 30
25
75
1 05
2 3(
28 05
...
2
3 <)0
5 10
15
2
107 30
50
4(
100
15
1 50
30
5 00
2 20
3 00
75
6 85
3 00
3
59 80
42 20
6
3
1 2:
7 r.5
11 W
80
3 65
32
153 65
20
in
83i i fid
2 35
3 55
1 17
21 33
40l 1'^
64
60
1 1 35
' 2 00
3
82 40
1
1
6-
66 84
222
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
and post-ofpice.
Pa-STOR.
-r" S »
0
s
. f°
h
i"- a
.^
4o
— J3
^
£*
"Z
s«
5S K
Hhviissee — Continued.
Riceville
Iiockville
Russell's Chapel
Siiadv (irove
Shiloh
.Spring Creek
Springfield
Sweetwater
Tellico Plains
Union
Union Hall
West Emory
West Vale
Woodlawn
Young's V hapcl
Preshi/terinl Offering..
Rfv. J. a miter
<>. Hopewell.
1. Aniioeh
2. Barron Springs
:i. Beech (irove
I. B the!
.}. Bradford
(>. Cauey Fork
7. Canuien
8. Chapel Hill
!1. Davidson's Chapel ....
10. Double Springs
11. Dresden
12. iver
\^.^. Eiuniaus '
14. Friendship
l.i. (iardner
Hi. Gleeson
17. Greenfield
1«. (iunj Spring
19. Henrv
20. Hopew.ll
21. Huinlwldt
22. Huntingd in
28. Marlin
Mavrteld
24. McKenzie
2.1. Medina
2(). Meridian
27. Milan
28. Mount Pleasant
29. Mount 7A m
30. New Hope
:{1. New .Salem
:J2. Oak Hill
:«. Obion
31. Paris
3.5. I'ilgrini's Kest
30. Pisgah
37. Pleasant Green
38 Pleasa-.t Hill
39. Ploa-sant liidge
40. I'leisant Valley
Kutherford
41. Sharon
42. .shiloh
Spring (irove
43. Trezevant
.T. A. Humphreys. Glenloch, Teun
D. H. (Jallaher," Wheat, Tenn
.S. W. Colburn, Miser, Tenn
J. L. Liwe, Scarbrough, Tenn
Robert Vieer, Riceville, Tenn
M. M. Irwin, Maryville, Tenn
W. C. Hutcheson, Sweetwater, Tenn.
R. T. Satterwhite, Sink, Tenn
N. R. Maruny, Virtue, Tenn
.Arch Mason, Tevis, Tenn
W. N. Price, Ebenezer, Tenn
J. .\. G. Brown, Wilson's Tenn...
.1. B. Jones, Union X Road.s. Tenn...
Wm. Roberts, Kingston, Tenn....
A. H. .lohnstou, Rutherford, Tenn.
'/j. W. Walters, Hollow Rock, Tenn...
E. N. McLean, McLeuioresville, Tenn
Henry Cain, Chaseville, Tenn
V. E. McElyea, Camden, Tenn
J. A. Jlcllwain, Trcnlou, Tenn
A-. L. Davidson, Trenton, Tenn
F. J>. Hudson, (iib.son, Tenn
.lohn Mctilothliu, Dresden, Tenn
W. .). Davidson, .Tr., Dyer, Tenn
, .Martin, Tenn
W. R. Bray, Milan, Tenn
W. A. Corum, Gardner, Tenn
.1. R. Adkins, Gleeson, Tenn
\. C. -Vkin, (ireenlield, Tenn
E. .\. Travis, Como, Tenn
(i. T. ('aton, Henry, Tenn
N. A. Harney, .Sharon. Tenn
.1. M. Harris" Humboldf, Tenn
J. A. (iriz/.ard, Huntingdon, Tenn...
C. H. Claybrook, Martin, Tenn
.J. T. Burns, McKenzie, Teun
C. M. Alerwiu, Medina, Tenn
G. M. (ialey, Greenfield, Tenn....
.1. M. Dick.son, Mihui, 'I'enn
Sam. T. D.ity. .Manlyville, Tenn.
B. L. Finch, (ilecson, Tenn
H. H. Br oks, (ilee-ion, Tenn
.T. .1. Roberts, Sharon, Tenn
M. Radford, Martin, Tenn
.1. H. Bullock, Paris, Tenn
.1. C. Rodgers, Clirislniiisville. Tenn.
J. C. M(M'ollum, .Viwiiod, Tenn
H. C. Smith Bradford, Tenn
.1. 1'. Thedford, Medina, Tenn
B. I". Peeler, Big San<ly, Tenn
T. M. Eockharf, Camden, Tenn
J. C. .Shannon, .Sharon, Tenn
A. C. (iordon, McKenzic, Tenn.
W. (i. Pattoii, Trezevant, Tenn.,
.Solon McCVo key.
J. H. Henry
J. C. Conner
J. H. Henry
M. A. Hunt
Solon McCroskey.
J. C. Conner
S. B. West
S. P. Fryar
J. C. Ritter
J. H. Henry
W. H. Crawford.
E. O. Kerr....
W. J. Holder.
A. E. (^'o.iper.
A. M. C. Go.ssett.
. G. Leonard.
. .\. Boone....
A. Keaion
. Mcl.eskev ...
..A. Boo e....
A. Keaton
. iAIci.eskey
MeI.eskey
. McI cskey
. C. Newberrv
F. Crollbrd..."..
B. .lohn>on....
H. Ford
F. .Tohn.son
\j. Dickens
T. W. Cannon
.1. R. Covev
Allen Foust
W. W. llendrix,D.D
B. C. .Scruggs
-Allen I'ousf
W. ('. Newberry
.\llen Foust
.). R. Bullington ...
.John O. Davidson.
Allen Foust
W. H. .lohns
A. IC. Cooper
J. R. Covey
A. H. Taylor
B. C'. Scruggs "...
E. B. .lohuson.
A. E. Cooper...
J. R. Covey .
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Statistical Tables.
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224
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
>.
6
..£"
s.
Name of the •
Clerk of the Session
A
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Pastor.
r
Congregation.
AND Post-office.
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Hopeivell — Continufd.
44. West Union
4.5. Zion
H. R. Reed
J. Bnllingtoj}
7. Knoxville.
Bethesda
Cedar Grove
Dover
Fair Vi w
Gass Bridtce
Greeneville
Holston
Knoxville
Lebanon
Liberty Hill
Miilwav
Moliawk
Mount Pleasant
New Bethel
New Salem
Newmansville
Oakland
Oria na
Parks' School Hons ■.
Parrottsville
Pilot Kn.)b
Philadelphia
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Vale
Shiloh :
St. Clair
Talbots
Union
Willou!,'hl)ys ,
A Friend
.4 Friend
Prpsln/lerial Offering .
1.
H. J^hanoii.
Hecch
2. Bellevue
3. Bethel
4. Cane Kidge
.5. Clarksville
6. CViUe^e (irove ,
7. Cross Plains
8. Dry Fork
9. Edyetield
Ed«e(ield Junction.,
10. Franklin
11. (iallatin
12. (ioodlett.sville
13. Gord..nsville
14. fJoslion
1.5. Grant
Ifi. Hartsvillc
llernion
17. Lagiiardo
18. La Ver^iie
l!l. Jx-banon
20. McAdoo
31. McKay's
G. A. Peery, Dresden, Tenn....
James Scott, McKenzie, Tenn..
W. A. Morton, Cedar Lane, Tenn
John Lamson, Austin's Mills, Tenn..
R. H. McGhee, Morristown. Tenn
G. W. McDonald, Home, Tenn
.1. A. (iass, Derby, Teun
Jas. Armitage, (h-eeneville, Tenn
M. P. Yoakley, Fordtown, Tenn
J. (J. Rankin, Mount Horeb, Tenn...
Nebraska Long, St. Clair, Tenn
I. B. Harmon, Midway, Tenn
T. N. Haun, Mohawk", Teun
W. C. Davis, Cross Anchor, Tenn
J. A. Harmon, Greeneville, Tenn
J. H. Campbell, Lost Mount in, Tenn
S. H. Babb, Newmansville, Teun
Juo. C. Robertson, Mill Brook, Tenn.
W. S; Barton, Slide, Tenn
Jno. B. Stuart, Parrottsville, Tenn...
S. N. Crozier, Pilot Knob, Tenn
G. W. Walter, Pilot Hill, Tenn
W. F. Brandon, Swaney, Tenn
S. A. Armstroug, Jorkey, Tenn........'
S. H. Alexander, Greeneville, Teun.
Alex. Bean, St. Clair, Teun
M. A. Roberts, Talbots, Tenn
J. W. Dearstone, Greeneville, Tenn..
Eli Haun, Bull's Gap, Tenn
Benjamin Taylor, Worsham, Tenu..
F. D. Carsey, Arrington, Tenn...
W. (i. Branner, Saugo, Tenn '.
W. H. B. (iambill, La Vergne, Tenn.
R. K. Burkett, ( larksville, Tenn
J. J. Coviui^loii, -Vllisona, Tenn
Dr. John Tavlor, Cr.i.ss Plains, Tenn
R. B. Wright. Gallatin, Te.n
T. M. Ilur.st, Na.shville, Tenn
H. S. Reynolds, Fi-anklin. Tenn ,
A. M. Burney, (»allatin, Tenn
J. N. Crosswy, Goodlettsville, Tenn.,
B. A. Jaiues,\i(ir(lonsvilU^, Tenn ,
Thomas Voung, Caiiithcrs, Tenn
W. R. Shaver, New .Middlelon, Tenn
A. <i. Donoho, Hart.sville, Tenn
W. H. Smith, Laguardo, Tenn
J. D. ICasley, La Vergne, Tenn....
W. J. (Jrannis, Ixibanon, Tenn....
F. K. Foust, (irantville, Tenn
E. B. Buchanan, Franklin, Tenu.
W. C. Newberry.
J. J. Gray "...
272
R. M. Dobsou
W. F. Self
J. W. (ih'irmley.
C. R. Harmon
R. M. Dobs.n
L. J. Hawkins....
W. A. Brown
J. W. Ghormley.
J.J. Carrol
S. G. Cartwright .
J. J. Carrol
W. A. Brown
L. McWherter
R. M. Dobson
S. A. C. Brumlv..
R. B. Collier...!...
W. A. Brown
C. B. Harmon
J. J.Carrol
W. D. Copp
R. M. Dob.son
W. A. Brown
W. D. Copp
J. J. Carrol
J. W. (rhormlev.
W. F. Self :..
S. A. C. Brumlev.
R. S. Blair
W. R M. Crump.
R. S. Blair
J. W. Sullivan.
VV. T. Dale
E. B. Crisman, D.D.
W. W. Hendrix, D.D
W. T. Dale
A. H. Manly
J. F. Fender
J. A. McCroskey.
E. R. Moody
J. W. Fitzgerald.
T. M. Uartuan..
nm 1
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1000
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1500
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10000
8000
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1700
1600
1500
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12000
15110
1500
25
67
51
120
120
40
45
93
43
103
112
245
50
63
270
1890.
Statistical Tables.
225
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226
Statistical, Tables.
[1890.
I^AJtfE OF THE
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor,
P.
fi
1
m
f
0
s
T3
iS
■<
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22. McKissic
23. Melrose
24. Mt. Dfiisnn
25. Mt. I^harnn
26. Mt. Zi.>n
27. Kashville
28. New Hiipe
29. New Middleton
30. Pleasant Dale
Pleasant Hill
31. Pleasant Shade
32. Pleasant View
33. Providence
34. Salem, No. 1
.3.5. .Salem, No. 2
South Na.shville
36. Spriufjtield
37. Stoner's (reek
38. Sugg's Creek
39. Tusculum
40. Walnut <;roTe
41. WatHns' Park
42. West Harpeth
4.3. White'.s Creek
Rev. J. M. Hnhbert
eil.
G. M. Babb, Orlinda. Teun \ I 1
L. R. Kirkpatrick, Lebanon, Teun...! 5
.1. I). Clvnard, Spriugtield, Tenn
M. D. Crockett. Springfield, Tenn
F. R. Smith, Eaton's Creek, Tenn...
W. C. Smith, Nashville, Tenn
W. H. Barrow, Lebanon, Tenn
.T. (t. Bridges, New Middleton, Tenn.
J. A. (Jruy, Franklin, Tenn
N. H. Murray, Grassland, Tenn
T. M. Walker, Henrietta, Tenn
.John (rriffin. John, 'Jenn
J. M. Dillard, Grant, Tenn
(i. W. AVeakley, Thomasville, Tenn
J. E. Patton, Springfield, Tenn W. A. Havne.s ...
J. W. William.son, (ireen Hill, Tenn J. F. Fender
W M. Miers, Rural Hill, Tenn C. C. Russell
T. P. Calhoun. Paragon Mills, Tenn. A. H. Manly
Miles H. White, I'arham, Tenn J. H. Smith
Charles Preston, Nashville, Tenn : .T. R. Henry
Dr. A. B. Poyner, Franklin, Tenn. ...I
F. P. White, White's Creek. Tenn....! J. L. Alexander.
S. T. Porter
S. T. P.irter
J. L. Alexander..
J. M. Hubbert...
J. F. Fender...
John C. Jones..
J. J. Rye.
;). Mnilisou.
1. Adamsville
2. Bolivar
3. Bethel
4. Bethany
.5. Bethlehem
(J. Beech (irove
7 Big Springs
8. Ebenezer
9. Chapel Sjnnngs
('laybrook
10. Farmville
11. (ireenwood
12. Hickory Valley
13. .Lackson
14. Liierty
Mi. Lexington
16. Mount .loy
17. Mount Vernon
18. Mount Comfort
19. .Mount Tal)or
20. .Mount .^haron
21. .Mount (;ilead
22. Mount I'isgah
23. .Mild (reek Valley...
24. Moriah
Ma.soii Wells
2.5. Maple Spring
26. New Liberty
27. New Bethel
28. New Salem
29. New Hope
30. Oak Grove
31. Palestine
32. Pleasant (Jrove
:«. Pie .sanl Hill
34. Pleasant Ridge
3.'). PinKon
30. Purdy
1. W. Blown, Adamsville, Tenn...,
J. A. Wilson, Bolivar, Tenn ,
Ed. C. Bos.son, Pocahontas, Tenn.,
.T. B. Stanfield, Sanlis, Tenn
J. C. Pearson, (laybrook
Sam Bell, Juno, Tenn
A\ m. McAdams, Middle Fork, Tenn..
W. P. I'ope, ])enmark, Tenn
T. H. Adams, Juno, Tenn ,
M. P. Boyd, Farmville, Tenn
I. W. Pir'tle Tcone, Tenn
D.W. McAnullv, Hickory V'l'v.'ienn
.s. A. Mitchell, Jack.son, Tenn
W. T. Daney, ,
E. M. Belts, Lexington, Tenn
John M. Hanini, Hamer, Tenn
T. L. Fergus(ni, llicki rv V'll'v, Tenn
N. C. McDaiiiel, Medou. Tenn
H. A. I'cttigK'w, .\ilamsville, Tenn..
S. M. IMge, Cenirc I oint, Tenn
H. C. Harberi, Morris ( hapel, Tenn.
.1. E. I'cery. .Adamsville, 'lenn
\V. A. Me.Vdoo, Medina, Tenn
N. ('. .Matlock, White Fern, Tenn
H. W. Myrach, Decaturville, 'lenn...
Lon Barns, Falcon, Tenn
W. M. Lain, Bethel Springs. Tenn
W. .\. Caruthers, Bohver, Term
i B. Iiobert.son, Henderson, Tenn..
G. I,. Wadly, Lexington, Tenn
I. N. Lewelling, Law, Tenn
I-. 11. .Johnson, Wild (ioose, Tenn
B. T. Baker, Falcon. Tenn
W. D. Bobbins, 1 inson. Tenn
T. A. Hipps, I'urdy, 'lenn
A. N. Stockard...
W. M. Norment.
J. J. Williams ...
W. R. Black ...
R. S. Phillips..
T. C. Bell
B. J. Pirtle
T. C. Bell
A. M. C. (Jossett
B. J. Pirtle
W. M. Norment
I. D. Steele
D. W. Blankenship.
W. R. Black
J.J. Williams...
W. M. Norment..
T. F. Crofl'ord
A. N. Stockard...
11. W. Black
T. N. Smith
A. N. St<ickard...
J. R. Covev
T. C. Bell.,
W. .T. Williams..
W. J. Williams..
W. M. Norment.
W. J. Williams..
T.N. Smith
J. J. Williams .
J. J. Williams .
A. N. Stockard.
I 4n<
600
1001
2001
ioo(
6000(
70(
13(jO
89
50
281
15
95
30
.5U(
m
loot
10(l(
100(
300(
12(i(
100(
100(
50(
2300
600
2000
80
46
25
75
30
140
40
120(
40(
301
30(
(i0(
40(1
300
600
300
.i(l(
lOOUO
S0(
.iO(
.51
2000
.->0(
40(
40(
40(1
30
40
190
1(10
43
•lOO
20(
70(.
401
801
150(;
.501
50(
.500
60(
801
8(10
1 Hgo.]
Statisxical Tables.
227
3
V
"3
0
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1
a
a
a
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s
3
a
I
a
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0
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a
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* 75
75
fii
168
S 2 11
3 00
Sll .50 8 .'if
8 138; 61
82 20
1
4 20
3 0(1
64 00
4(1
24
KM)
30
24
100
260
54
3
67
3
2
6
« 1 90
$ (i 25 S 5 50
6 00
12 00
3 00
46 :«)
3 00
2 40
6 00
8
$ :M
241 60
4 00
186 81
7 00
25
25 00
3045
150 00
*200 00
206 73
$210 77
$949
178
.3462
8234 65
3 00
24
m
"24
75
275
11 80
5 20
2 00
8 0(J
10 00
19
116 20
6 00
10 00
«11 0(
26 W.
:}59 20
2 00
•
*
50
75
.^5
3 .50
1 00
3 50
.53 .50
i
6 20
1 00
3 60
3 40
18(
''66 80
61 90
20 87
20 87
220
141
100
250
100
90(.
25
1.50
12 69
8 88
2 00
15 00
4 00
io 00
5 .50
18 29
7 -5
4 15
3 0.-
3 25
7 00
2 65
7 20
5 (JO
7 .50
10 00
6 00
7 00
2.59 23
:$2
24
8
4 98
8 00
2 45
40
63
288 11
121 25
•1
:J0
25
15
30
10
281 25
6
1.50
400
111 00
8 70
51 75
■23 00
1568 45
9 (X)
3 60
4.S 15
1.50 00
1 00
1 00
•JOO
825
30
463
20
.509
341
8
3
1
$62 4;j
m 40
$11869
8 150
oO
75
«255 45
$413 18
S 6 65
$442 64
$532 43
$884 49
$1074
$282 0(J
8 7 00
2 0(.
3 00
$108.52
*4485
$ 4(J
$30Jt30 49
8 216 05
52 00
« 1 00
79 00
18
12
6
1
3
6
1
105
4 50
109 50
$ 50
•50
25
125
30
1 50 ' 1 7.5
2 05
4 50
2 00
30 30
18
18
S 6 :J5
3 00
2 35
8 00
1 40
2 55
3 io
10
5
161 40
47 .55
1 15
5 00
5 0(
65
7 35
3
2
1
30
3
35
35
1000
75
2 50
1 75
4 00
110
i!^» 26
35 65
38 30
JO
12
5
3 .3(
22 0(
7 (JO
fiO
41
5 00
12 60
14 65
47 10
:« .50
312 25
1275
20(
2627 10
82 (H)
1 00
1 00
6
2
!)
1
1
1
2
•_;
1.50
35
250
20
5(
60
52
1 00
8 CO
2 15
812
6 85
3 45
7 05
6 50
3(
3 0(
7 00
180 00
38 45
42
24
"ii
6
40
6 00
2 10
90
2 25
1 00
5 00
2 00
27
297 45
85 70
■'4 30
2 10
1 10
2
2 25
1 00
57 .50
69 00
58 30
2 80
47 30
1 00
•n
15
3 30
3
2 80
2
40
4 30
1 0(
3
•>
50
75
75
101
50 00
30
22
12
15
1 75
2 25
5 25
3 75
9 80
2 00
82 00
11
4
4
3 Wt
4 W
5 91
3 00
4 U
5
96 00
1i
119 80
2 00
1
2
30
60
5(
1 00
3 00
12 0(
3 ir
2 90
10
44 00
87 fio
59 .55
2 9o
3(1
2.1
12
15
5 6(
10
2 ai
3 45
Statistical Tables.
;i89o.
Name of the
■congregatiojj.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
■ £:S^
^ a
o a
■ ja S
Mailhon — Continued
37. Hanier
38. Saulslniry
39. Spring Hill
40. Toons
41. Union Grove
10. McMinnville.
.\lexandria
Bethlehem
Big Spring
Bate.s' Hill
Bew'.s Hill
Bluff Spring.s
Cainsville
("oiuraerce
Caney Fork
Cedar Grove
Ebenezer
Favetteville
Green Hill
Hebron
Jerusalem
Lascassas
Liberty
Lytlc'.s Creek
Lester's Chapel
Liberty Hill
Macedonia
McMinnville
M urfreesboro
>[ount Carniel
Mount Zion
New Hope
Shiloh
Smithville
Smith's Fork
Short Mountain
Thvatira
Cnion Mill
White Hall
Pre.shy/eriiit Offering .
11. Memphis.
1. Arlington
2. Hrnnswick
3. Bethel
4. Brownsville
•1. Brighton
<i. Cane Creek
7. Cxineord
8. Ebenezer
9. Gabbert
10. (lallowav
11. Hickory Wythe
Vl. Holly Grove
13. llnrrieane Hill
14. Memphis, l'"irst
15. Memphis, Third
Ifi. Mfiunt Carmel
17. .Morning Sun
IH. New I'umberland
19. New Salem
20. Pleasant Grove
J. S. Ramer, ftamer Tenn
J. D. Sauls, Saulsbury, Tenn.
A. B. Hamer, Sardis, Tenn....
R. .1. Pirtle, Toons, Tenn
.John (J. Combs, Purdy, Tenn
J. D. Baird, Alexandria, Tenn
B. K. Davis, McMinnville, Tenn....
W. E. Bluhm, Smithville, Tenn....
B. R. Bates, Deavenport, Tenn
T. W. Bracher, Mangum, Tenn
R. YoUug
W. H. Crawford
D. W. Blaukenship...
B.J. Pirtle
A. N. Stockard
J. W. Ewing, Milton, Tenn
J. A. Barbee, Commerce, Tenn
J. P. Stouer, Catlan's Mills, Tenn
W. R. Davies, Shop Spring, Teuu
James Prichard, Gordousville, Tenn.
Wm. Thompson, Dibrell, Tenn
T. H. Etta, Irving College, Tenn
W. R. .Tohus, .Fefferson, Tenn
E. G. Brown, Lascassas, Tenn
W. H. Smartt, Smartt, Tenn
Thos. Buchanan, Pinckard, Tenn
J. C. Prichard, Gordousville, Tenn..
J. A. Patton, .Alexandria, Tenn
R. H. Thompson, Oak Point, Tenn..
N. .1. Finney, McMinnville, Tenn....
R. N. Ransom, Murfree.sboro, Tenn.,
D. H. Sueed, Milton, Tenn
J. S. Browne, Baird's Mill, Tenn
T. A. Thomas, Milton, Tenn
W. H. Simi)son, Rowland, Tenn
A. C. Hooper, Smithville, Tenn
Nathan Gaklcy, Statesville, Tenn....
E. O. Underhiil, .lones' Mill, Tenn..
I). C. Brandon, Bradyville, Tenn
W. T. Jones, Sykes, Tenn
W. S. Bellen, Viola, Tenn
Jno. S. Kittrell ..
J. H. Zwingle
L L. Thompson.
W. C. Lewis
H. J. Lanham..
H.'.T. Lanham..
J. H. Zwingle..
L. I). Beck
A. H. Alsup
A. H. Alsup
J. T. Barbee
J. T. Barbee
W. C. Lewis
Ira W. King
I. L. Thompson...
(t. T. Stainback, D.D
T. B. Me Amis. ...
W. T. Harklev....
M. K. llollist.T...
H. J. Lanham
J. F. Patton
W. C. Lewis
H. J. Lanham
I. L. Thompson...
Ira W. King .
J. L. Payne...
J. I). Hunter
J. I). Hunter
K. B. Flaniken.
J. L. Latta.
J. P. Bone, Arlington, Tenn
C. B. lOnglish, Brunswick, Tenn
L. T. Moore, Tipton, Tenn
L. T. Cooper, Brownsville, Tenn.
Jere Keathley, Brighton, Tenn....
E. E. Gookin, Lightfoot, Tenn....
W. T. Dodd, (iates, Tenn
J. I). McClanahan, Mason, Tenn.
R. T. Pollard, White Haven
J. A. Murray, (ialloway, Tenn....
W. 1). Monroe, Hickory Wythe, Tenn
,r. AL Manzey, Brighton, Tenn
C. V. Childs, Hipley, Tenn
E. L. Mcttowan, Memphis, Tenn H. A. Jones...
T. E. Daley, Memi>hi-', Tenn W. H. Buntin
W. M. Parker, Briukley, Tenn.
(,'. T. Davis, Dexter, Tenn
G. (i. Pope, Nut Bush, Tenn
J. B Williams, Tipton, Tenn....
J. R. Pearson, Rossville, Tenn ..
«700
J. L. Latta
Richard Inge.,
J. D. Hunl«r..
J. L. Latta
J. H. McCutchan...
H. R. Reed
A. S. .Tolinson..
J. H. White
800
.WO
900
$40300
600
400
500
400
800
COO
400
300
2000
300
1040
75
40
35
20..
30
400
500
1000
1400
1.500
500
400
400
800
•20000
9000
500
1000
500
300
1000
1200
300
200
400
200
25
J47800
2000
500
800
600
1000
lOon
1500
800
*00
100(M)0
4000
500
500
lOOtf
1.500
25
45
75
40
20
20
35
130
90
:»
50
40
" 60
60
45
20
40
185
38
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
229
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88 00
3 5(
5 85
8136' «i44fnn
S75
42
65
30
$5 15
""'i'oo
87 50
810 00
2 05
85
101 15
3
12
82 00
85
5
61 90
82 0(1
69 85
1 85
6 0(
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39 85
1
15
34-1
6(J
201
24
12
61
121
4
2
1
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SI 7 10
$ 4 00
83092
$ 50
14
15
30
■ 15
835 85
8 1 10
866 60
8 5 95
8106 70
861 55
814 25
8 5 25
8(i7
8 1
12
3
1
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8139 0(
8 5 00
4 0<'
2 0('
3 00
2 0(
81415
8420
812
85468 35
8 84 30
30 00
12
20 00
45
1 00
1
3
36 45
•'2 00
65
3 10
3 0()
65
4
100
75
10
162
4 80
12 50
8 4 65
2 60
3
4
3
18
3
5 0(.
7 00
3 00
13 00
4 00
9
5
1
12
8
129 55
48
"24
18
1 00
835
5
144 10
22 00
12
11
3 30
1 00
12 00
810 0(.
5 25
235 55
16 00
11 00
11 00
1
3 00
7
11 00
12
24
36
16
10
7
12
10
6
12
6
2
214
75
250
170
8 00
6 05
11 00
8 25
2 85
16 55
4 SO
4 38
4 0<
7 00
2 05
5
5
5
12 00
4 00
12 00
7 00
9
55
3
15
50
5
270 63
■i 05
21 15
162 95
14 00
387 35
5
106 50
3
24
IS
2
6
5
2
i 00
12 00
4 00
50
1000
675
60
62
1(H)
50
30
150
25
2 00
27 00
9 60
4 00
4 0(1
19 0(
21 00
5 00
58 00
I"*
110
0
20
20
35
25
25
"if>
10
30
a,
"is
8 40
18 85
10 00
23 55
4 40
2 25
1095 00
In
24 70
33
13
8
50
75
3
3
915 85
■m
1 80
3 45
3 30
5 42
94 50
•H)
3 oii
2 00
6 60
4 00
9 0(
8 00
1 00
18 (0
3 00
97 72
12 50
127 50
1 90
19
78 90
•'0
12
45
18
14
35
31 00
15
12
(i
10
4
2
4
2
2 35
6 10
1
177 45
■Mi
58 00
3 (M,
4 0(.
4 00
3 00
40
25
1 00
2 00
2
1
46 00
30 00
12 70
12 70
87
546
36
10
12
223
20
10
12
10:,
116
10
3
3
$42 00
83447
$ 250
125
100
868 35
810 00
8125 50
8 9 00
2 00
858 55
8 4 on
2 00
8<i7 83
8 6 00
1 85
7 25
872 75
8144
8189 00
8 2 50
2 20
3 50
8193
8212
84515 65
8 281 50
1
$ 1
134 05
1?
5 00
8 1
8 19
135 75
125
6 75
8 20
13 60
153 75
24
20
18
15
2
10
6
4
4
$ 3 40
11 51
250
33
125
3 50
2 35
6 50
9 20
2 50
6 91
9 50
6 50
1 10
2 00
2 i:.
5 00
50
550
70
3:^0 31
597 96
1 75
4 5(1
2 46
2 15
207 40
9
24 85
32
12
3
3 60
147
■
160 56
"22
20
"is
...„
1800
384
60 00
3 0<p
1 30
8:15 00
31 00
20
30 00
4 00
1 00
6 50
•Km
38
2102
100
5
6047 00
2 50
1 60
13 35
5 00
4 15
580 85
13 05
3(HI
120
250
10 35
316 85
24
12
5
3 20
6 45
3 75
10
139 65
10 00
17 00
6 05
286 80
2'0
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Kahb of the
Congregation.
Clebk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
>.
6
0
cu
p.
(£
ClG
ja
^
.a
ir,
P.
m
a
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a
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0
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ir
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a «
^ 3Ieiiiph is — ('(iiitinued.
•21, Pleasant Hill
22.gPleasant ruiuu
23. Poplar (irove
24. Shadv (ii'ove
25. Waliiut (iiove
213. West Uuion
Whiteville
27. Uriel
12. Obion.
Autioch
Alamo
Beech
Bell's Chapel
Bethlehem
Beech Valley
Betlie.sda
Bowen's Chapel
Blake
Crittenden (irove
Camp (rruuud
Dyershurg ,
Eaion :
Frieiidshij) ,
Fulton
Green Hill
Hurricane Hill
Kentou
Mount Ararat
Mount Olive
Mount Hrthe.sda
Mount Hope
M..unt H..rel.
Moorville
Morella
North Union
Newhern
New Hethleheni
New Prospect
New Kbenezer
New Hope
Palestine
Palestine Oljion
Poplar (irove
Pleasant Hill
Ro Flleu
Rutherford
Rive.s
Star of Bethlehem
Salem
Troy
Trenton
Trimble
Union City
Union (irove
Yorkvillt^
I'rtmhytiirial Offering.
.T. R. Luton, Flipiiiu, Tenn
E. C. Ewing, Brunswick. Tenu
C. L. Martin, Hennins;, Tenu
\V. S. Baxter, VVilliston, Tenn
A. (i. McClunej', Burleson, Tenn.
M. E. Herring, Cuba, Tenn
H. .r. Kav
S. P. Zarecor.
H. .T. Rar
N. McMuUin. Uriel, Tenn.
K. B. Flainken.
J. W. Powell, Crystal, Tenn
¥. B. Fisher, .Vlamo, Tenn
J. M. (ilasgow, Union (Itv, Tenn....
W. H. McDonald, Kutherl'cird, Tenn
M. F. Thomas. Union City, Tenn ....
1). T. Lovett, Ti'imlile, Tenn
J. M. Cochran, Friendship, Tenn...
.T. H. l>avis. Friendship, Tenn
.L R. Baihy, Mas(m Hall, Tenn
C. C. Dickinson, Rive.s, Tenn
W. C. Maniug, Obion, Tenn
C. L. Nolan. Dyersliurg, Tenn
W. J. R')bins(in, Eaton, Tenn
Thos. Grounils, Friendship, Tenn....
Tlios. Beadles, Fulton, Ky
J. W. Eckols, .Stokes, Tenn
Asa Fowlkes, Dyersburg, Tenn
H. T. FuUerton, Kenton, Tenn
.1. M. Ross, Troy, Tenn
D. J. Hutchison, Dyer. Tenn
.1. F. Dickey, Newlieru, Tenn
O. N. Heard, Dyerslnirg, Tenn
W. H. Farrt's, >linick, Tenn
E. D. Farris
W. P. Owen,
W. Cr. Leonard.
W. M. Zaricor .
J.*\'. King
AV. P. Owens
E. (!). Kerr
E. O. Kerr
C. B. Welbourn ,
T. E. Hall
E. D. Farris...
\V. A. Boone..
H.' L. Dicker.
i:>. liiv.tUaiid.
1. .\lder (irove
2. Ash Hill
3. Ashland
4. lieech (irove
R. 1). Walker, Kenton, Tenn
R. C. Tilghman, Kenton, Tenn.
Thos. F. CroHbrd.
J. A. Dunlap
R. Herron, Newbern, Tenn
C. A. Wilson, Fulton, Ky
•J. M. Calhoun, Troy, Teiin
W. H. Coo|)er, Tii)tonville. Tenn....
N. >Scoby, Newberu, Tenn
F. M. \Voo<ly, (ilass Tenn
Smith Parks, Newbern, Tenn
E. L. Wade, Rives, Tenn
W. .1. PriclianI, Ro Ellen, Tenn
.J. E. Kyzcr, llutherl'ord, Tenu
.1. M. Henlon, Kives, Tenn
.las. Calhoun, Troy, Tenn
.1. H. Mangrurn, (iadsden, Tenn
C. .1. Crockett, Troy, Tenn
Wni. (iay, Trenton, Tenn
D. F. Keathley, Trimble, Teiui
Alex. N. Moore, I'nion (^ity, Tenn.
.J. C. Zaricoi-, Newbern, Tenn
J. B. Wiley, Yorkville, Tenn
,T. A. Duulap.
J. B. Calhoun
E. D. Farris
.1. A. Dunlap
.1. B. Calhoun
S. H. Bralv
T. O. Webb
T. F. CroHbrd
T. E. Hall
.1. H. Calhoun
E. W. Hendrlx....
A. P. Davis
T. S. Buchanan ..
W. (J. I^onard....
E. D. Farris
A. W. McDowell .
H. L. Dickev.
•fo. .Jone.s, Economy, Tenn
.1. B. Walker, (ilen'n Store, Tenn.
B. Wisdom, Forty Eight, Tenn...
S. K. (looch, Minor Hill, Tenn....
«17
.■81.500
1000
400
1600
GOO
«121600
% 500
2000
1000
TOO
1000
400
600
600
1100
2500
1000
1200
2000
800
1000
60(1
800
1000
1000
500
1000
1000
300
4000
1200
2500
600
300
500
3000
1000
160
4.'>l)(i
300
?io()(;o
35
790
100
5<i
35
60
60
40
142
40
100
40
20
25
62
90
73
45
140
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
231
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3 75
13 80
8 55
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155 95
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$125
284 70
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S66 52
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$2246
$10293 83
$ 186 70
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330
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132
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14 55
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14 701 14
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$ 23
478 65
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4 95
11 45
7 35
6 40
169 15
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9 60
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527 85
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54
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13 00
1 10
37 80
37
6 75
156 75
1 10
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23 6(1
31 25
9 40
242
19 35
25
450
1800 65
3
6
17
2 50
19 50
60
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4 80
9 30
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285
42
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112
6 90
131 90
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7 00
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265 65
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153 85
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105
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232 65
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188 90
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133 50
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24 66 113
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4 33
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186 80
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67 35
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S286 10
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$2473
$1141
$13395 18
232
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
gongregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
>.
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Richland — Ckmt inued.
Bethel
Bethlehem
Canipbellsville
Center Point
Chinubee
Clifton
Columbia
Concord
El)enezer
Elkton
Evergreen
Fiducia
Glenwood
Harmony
Howard
Indian Creek
Koss
Lasting Hope
Lawrenceburg
Lynnville
Macedonia
Mount Carmel
McCaigs
McCains
Mount Joy
Mount Libanon
Mount Moi'iah
Mount Xebo
M(junt Olive
Mount Itozcll
Mount Shiuar
Mount Tabor
New Bethany
New Providence
Oak (Jrove
Pinhook
Pleasant Garden
Pleasant (irove
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Mount
Pleasant Valley
Pulaski
Hoss Church
Santa Fe
Sharon
Savannah
Shady (irove
Shoal Mills
Smyrna
Spring Hill
Swan
Union (irove
Union Valley
Wales
Water Valley
Wavnesb iro
Weit I'oint No. 1
West I'oint No. 2
Willonghby
Zioii
Jim'. G. W. MilcMl..
Reiu S. H. Polk
I're.ibylcrial Offering .
S. S. Hudiburg, Olive Hill, Tenu
W. C. Anderson, Camjibellsville, Tenn
Rich. Downey, Hohenwald, Tenn
W. A. Tinnon, Clifton, Tenn
J. T. Williamson, Columbia, Tenn..
H. B. Curry, Columbia, Tenn
Milton Carter, Elkton, Tenn
W. W. Dodson, Lynnville, Tenn
W. W. Orr, Aspen Hill, Tenn
Jasper Home, Southi ort, Tenn
(i. H. Whitlow, Cerro Gordo, Tenn..
W. E. Coil, Sumraertown, Tenn
Riley Patterson, Martin's Mills, Ten
W. A. Bridges .
I. N. Yokley
J. S. Weaver....
R. J. Whitaker.,
R. J. Whitaker.
J. M. Ashford....
M. E. Gabard....
J. W. Howard..
G. C. Stockard .
815(X)
2.300
7000
1500
1400
500
1000
A. W. McKay, Carter's Creek, Tenn..
J. A. Laughlin, Lawrenceburg, Tenu
T. B. Briggs, Lynnville, Tenn
A. V. Burchard, Clinton, Tenn
Jno. W. Lee, Duplex, Tenn
O. H. Muller, Lobelville, Tenn
D. S. Maxwell, Bigbyville, Tenu..
J. C. Jones
W. M. Neelley .
W^. A. Bridges...
W. Y. Lindsey.
T. W. Red
M. E. Gabard.
Jas. M. Andrew, Lasea, Tenn
R. P. Yancey, Wales Sta.. Tenn
J. M. Alford, Wavhuid Spring's, Tenn
J. C. Whitaker, Flat Woods, Tenn....
A. W. Todd, .Mount llozell, Ala
Wni. Maytield, Newburg, Tenn
W. A. Keir, I.owryville, Tenn
.T. F. Aguew, Silver Creek, Tenn....
D. L. Voorhees, Nancy, Tenn
W. T. Rowntree, Savannah, Tenn...
J. D. Stricklin, Lutt.s, Tenn
W. B. Walker, Summertown, Tenn
H. A. Gray
(i. W. Mitchell, D.D.
J. M. Ashford..
J. F. Walker....
Jno. McKelvey.
J. T. White
J. R. Alexander.
A. (iilbert. Bethel, Tenn
W. B. Cannon, Hurricane, Tenn..
C. J. Orr, Diana, Tenn
W. M. Lane, Pulaski, Tenn
H. H. Hinkle. Savannah, Tenn
J. A. Burrow, Santa Fe, Tenn
R. W. Brun.-on, Tarplcy, Tenn
R. A. Shaw, Savannah. Tenn
W. A. Johnson, Cliftcm, Tenn
Robert Scott, l,awreiu;eburg, Tenn
J. W. Kinuard, Lasea, Tenn
M. C. MoUoy, Spring Hill, Tenn....
(i. B. I'eery, Swan Hlutt', Tenn
It. T. Long, .Vndrews, Tenn
W. H. Maddox, Savannah, Tenn...
R. J. Orr
J. M. Brown
J. F. Walker..
H. A. (i av....
R. J. Orr..".
.}. V. Walker..
H. A. Grav
W. Y. Lindsey
II. A. (iray
1). W. Blaukenship.
W. M. HarbLson, AVater Valley, Tenn
H. A. Helton, Waynesboro, 'I enn
W. J. I'a.-<smore, Carter's Creek, Ten
H. A. (amplicll, West Point, Tenn...
J. A. Willoughby, .Savannah, Tenn...
S. S. Craig, Parkes Sta., Tenn
H. A. (irav
R. S. Walker
H. A. (irav
W. M. Neellev ..
3000
1000
1000
lOOo
3500
200
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1500
800
1500
SOO
300
5O1.
5.S(Ki
1000
400
500
2O1)
30(,
loot
80('
1 890.]
Statistical Tables.
233
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3127 771*174 89
j
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8206 70
88233
81(15'Sl:!715 07
234
Statistical Tables.
.1890.
Kame op the
Congregation.
Clerk op the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
_ c
o cc
14. Sparta.
Beech (irove
Big Springs
Brown's Chapel
Byrilstowii
Cave Springs
Cedar Grove
Chanute
Chestnut Oak Hill
Cherrj' Creek
Columbia Hill
Cookville
Douglass Chapel
Doyle
Dry Valley
Elmwood
Flat Creek
Flynn's Lick
Free Uniou
(irant
(iranville
Laurel Hill
Lee Seminary
Liberty
Livingston
Lytle's Creek
Mount Carmel
Mount Hermon
Mount Union, No. 1..
Mount Uniou, No. 2..
New Bethel
Oak (irove
Oakalona
Pleasant Shade
Plea.sant (irove
Prospect
Providence
Roaring River
Robinson's Chapel
Salem
Salt Lick
Shiloh
Spring Creek
Suljjhur Springs
Sycamore (Jrove
Trinity
Union
Zion
Zion Hill
I'resbyterial Offering..
lii. Tennessee."
1. Cane Creek
2. Camargo
.3. Cowan
4. Fayette- ille
.1. Ilaruiony
(i. Hebron
7. Kelso
8. Moore's Chapel
9. Mulberry
10. Mt. Carmel
n. .Mt. Zion
12. Sulphur Springs
Ki. 'Iracy City
14. Tullahoma
C. Carver, Hadensburg, Teuu
T. C. Quarles, Whitleyville, Teun....
Wiley .Steaklev, Flvnn's Lick, Tenn.
E. G. Smith, Bvrdstown, Tenn
E. L. Ferrell, We.st Fork, Tenn
A. M. Hasten, Gainsboro, Tenn
D. C. Camell, Chanute, Tenn
R. W. King, Cookville, Tenn
J. S. Lee, Cherry Creek, Tenn
J. Arnold, Cookville, Tenn...
H. F. Hussev, Poteet, Tenn..
J. L. Mitchell, Doyle, Tenn..
Vance Clark, Gofton, Tenn...
Robert Masters, Hillham, Tenn..
M. D. Hale, Flvnn's Lick, Tenn.
T. G. Smith, Gain.sbo»o, Tenn....
T. C. McKinlej', Granville, Teun
Wesley Certain, Peeled Chestnut, T.
C. J. Davis, Cookville, Tenn
E. K. Moredock, Livingston, Tenn.
.T. R. Johnson, Kev, Tenn
T. C. Sullivan, Peeled Chestnut,Tenn
D. C. Bagwell, Quarles, Tenn
C. L. Long, Rough Point, Tenn
(ieorge Carick, Taylors, Tenn
-V. L. Copeland, Livingston, Tenn
.T. M. Hitt, Pleasant ^hade, Tenn
J. Jenkins, Highland, Teun
M. M. Owen, (iuiz, Tenn
Curtis Buck, Cookville, Tenn
S. D. Webb, Mareuio, Tenn
J. J. Robinson, Key, Tenn
A. Jackson, Oakley, Tenn
W. M. Dixon, Higlilijnd, Tenn
H. P. Boswell, Jamestown, Tenn
W. C. West, Avoton, Tenn
K. L. French, Monroe, Tenn
J. L. Saddler, Gabliatha, Tenn
J. C. Cowan, Enigma, Tenn
T. L. Mitchell, Dovle, Tenn
J. W. (;len, Ca,ssville, Tenn
B. J. Cannon, Oak Hi.l, Tenn
G. G. Crawford, Howell, Tenn
K. F. Randolph, (anuirgo, Tenn
J. ('. Montgomery. Cowan, Tenn
C. B. Bagley, I-'ayclteville, Tenn
James Lockhart, Witichesler, Tenn.
J. M. Bell, Norris < reek, Tenn
V,. W. WicUs, KcKo, Tenn .•
F. M. Copeland, Lvnilibni'g, 'I'enn...
T. J. Necid, Mnlbenv, Tenn
P. B. Keith. Iluntland. Tenn
(iabrii'l I'yiant. Charity, Tenn
J. H. Wan'cn, Oregon, Tenn
W. E. Tillett, Tracy Citv, Tenu
J. B. Cowan. Tulbdwrnia, Tenn
C. K. Carlock .
T. C. Quarles .
S. K. Phillips..
W. H. Carr...
W. P. Smith.
J. R. (toodpasture..
W. H. Carr
W. P. Smith
Hardy Copland..
C. K. Carlock
T. G. Smith
C. K. Carlock .
'w.'H.'Carr.".'.'
W. H. Carr.
H. Copeland...
C. K. Carlock .
W. H. Carr
S. K. Phillips
M. W. Swearengin.
W. H. (;arr
S. K. Phillips
W. D. Dinges
J. R. (ioodpa.sture..
W. P. Smith
T. A. I-ee
S. K. Phillips
S 250
150
200
100
50.
'36
1(10
1500
501
1000
100.)
3(-0
250
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30.
300
20
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300
5H
200
1.5t
5U(i
300
2ih
200
15(1
10 H
50
G.H
1.5i
J15250
' No report from Stated Clerk.
1890.
Statistical Tables.
235
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211
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4 70
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86
6
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31 75
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130
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8866
837 55
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8 6 60
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82
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8113
819
$1171 25
843 85
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3 85
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,
12 20
i
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3 2.
2 60
5 80
9 00
10 87
10 00
2 50
32 37
236
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Kame of the
COyuREGATIOX.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
C.
JZ
.Q
a
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m
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s — *>
■2j3
o a.
Ms
Ten nessee — Continued.
15. Winchei<ter
16. (joshei)
Athens*
Madison X Roads*...
Xew Market*
Liberty •■=
Presbylerial Offering..
Synod of Te.xas.
1. Bacon Presbytery.
Alliens
Baker's Prairie
Bethany
Center
Cedar (Jrove
Elm Grove
Forney
Hamilton
Kaufman
Kemp
L(Mie Oak
.M(nTison's CTiapel....
Mt. Zion
Xew Prosiiect
Ked Oiik
StanRer'.s .Spri ng
Terrell
Trinity
Tyler.!
Turner's Point
Union (Jrove
Union
Wilson
Will's Point
PifxbylerUil Offering.
1. Bethel.
Bavou
Black River
Black .lack (Jrove
Buckhorii
Bin Spring
Chickasaw Creek.
Coal Creek
Klood Creek
(iood Water
(iood Land
(ireenlicid
Hashukwa
Kali Chito
Jo. Oehmig, Winche.ster, Tenu.
W. R. Francis, Cowan, Tenu....
W. F. Neff, Athens, Texas
J. P. Sharp, Tolo-a, Texas
W. L. Bovkin, Ahner, Texas
J. J. Starhs, Will's Point, Texas
John Zees, Will's Point, Texas
J. R. Higginbotham, Roddy, Texas..
A. J. Brown, Murchison, Texas
Richard Rennolds, Kaufman, Texas.
R. O. Watkins, Kemp, Texas
H. N. Hoil'er, Kaufman, Texas
R. H. Hiidge, New York, Texas
T. R. Edwards, Will's Point, Texas..
R. B. Hamilton, Abner, Texas
J. C. Pinkertiin, Ben Wheeler, Texas
T. L. Staniield, Terrell, Te.xas
, Wildcat, Texa.s
W. \. Pinkerton, Tyler, Texas
J. McNiitt, I'oetry, Texas
E. B. Downing, Canton, Texas
James McMillan, Ccilfax, Texas
M. W. Ellis, Will's l^(.int, Texas
T. 1). Stariis, Will's Point, Texas
Loreii llaincr, Harris Ferrv, Texas..
Edmoud 1'. Willi.s, Lnkctchta, I. T..
E. S. Bond, Wapaiiaucka, I. T
B. J. Wade, Stringtowu, I. T..
David Harris, Atoka, I. T
Willis Wilson, Cero (iuardo. Ark..
Billy Watson, Striugtown, I. T
Mike Frazier, .Vntlers, I. T
('. Kobinson, Caddo, I. T
Cephas (iibson, Atoka, I. T
Kali Iskitini | M. ( harlcstoii, I.chigh, 1. T
Kali l.aua Roberson Hall, Boggv Depot, I.T.
KaliTuk
Kali .\chiikma
l.ittle Springs..
Kiiiwa
Lukl'a|>pa
.Man V .~<prings..
I'onti :....
Oska Bokr.shi.
Mount View...
Edmond Billcy, Atoka, I. T
Davis Potts, Antlers, 1. T
F. E. Shafler, Kiowa, I. T....
John Sberred, Antlers, I. T.,
J. M. Brooks
W. H. McClurkan..
VVilliam Daw.son...
William Dawson...
W. H. McClurkan.
S. M. Teiupleton...
W. H. McClurkan.
J. H. Wotlbrd
Benj. Spencer, D.D
William Daw.son.
J. B. Groves
R. T. Phillips
W. II. Met lurkan.
William Dawson....
W. H. McClurkan..
Benj. Spencer, D.D.,
'I'honias .lefierson.
Thomas Jeftcrson.
Ben. Washington..
(ieorge Peter...
M. Charleston.
Thomas Jefferson.
James Hudson
C. Roliinson
Allen Hattice
M. Charleston
Ben. Washington,
.lames Hudson
A. B. Johnson.
$2,500
""i'606
1800
2(X)0
-.100
2.50
250
500
SlGSOO
8150 ...
50 ...
70
200
500
200
300
500
200
60
60
75-
20
25
10
70
'77-
32:
439-
43
'•'The last four are in Robert Donnell Preshvterv, but the Board of E
bytery.— T. C. Blake, S. ( .
Mcati<m report them in Tennessee Pres-
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
237
•0
3
c
■5.
6
bs
s
,0
0
S
1
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0
1
i.
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a
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2
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3
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0
8
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0
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1
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9 50
$16 00
$9 00
7 00
$59 51
$99 51
16 50
«6 00
3 00
8 70
6 00
3 00
8 70
6 00
0 00
!
11 75
11 75
«34 90
S2 50
$107 62
«I5 50
2 00
1 15
1 50
$50 85
$ 1 00
$52 10
$3 75
$85 46
$ 8 65
$331 73
70
40
30
S300
40
IS
20
$12 75
5 00
5 45
2 50
3 90
5 00
$ 343 80
47 00
3
1
25
24 85
10
12
24 00
3 90
47
1 00
$ 1 00
$10 00
64 00
5 00
75
5 00
1
5
'47
150
5 00
52 75
(JO
24
50
24
20
$1400
2000
1550 00
15
5 00
(5 30
5 00
1 50
2011 30
150
100
5 00
1 00
1 25
73
6 00
4 00
2 00
166 00
106 50
3 25
31
31 75
1 80
1 80
1 25
1 25
4 50
3 60
2 50
60
:!o
32
04
•SO
8 70
1 00
14 00
5 15
682 35
1 60
1 00
18 00
3 00
7 20
55
24
40
40
20
1
$0 10
188
60
36
31
5
206
4 50
30 00
2 00
14 00
4 40
80
340 60
1 00
1 25
71 65
36 00
2
1 50
1 40
1 85
4 55
40 30
5 00
G 40
6 85
3 00
222 25
13 65
13 65
40
273
180
02
97
$0 10
«2076
916
$10 10
$52 75
$26 65
$2 55
$:M 85
82 35
$40 80
$33
$84 00
$1 53
$:J480
$10
$5857 40
822 45
8 75
3 70
50
6 80
1 25
860
6'' 50
10 50
1 45
1 00
5 60
1 45
U
2
2 7:
2 40
81
80
7 35
50
58 00
j
2 00
'' 00
»i 00
1 55
3 00
1 30
3 55
3
85
4 70
5 15
7 70
' 1
5 67
1 00
11 25
1 25
•
16 92
5
10
11 15
3
1
19 75
6 70
47 70
11
1 30
2 10
100
81
103 73
3 83
18 75
5 93
:«)
19 10
5
1 50
1
2 15
3
9
21 63
1 70
6 35
1 70
A
24
15
2
102
200
308 35
2 20
2 20
2 85
2 40
5 25
6 65
4 65
1 68
11 30
1 68
238
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
6
S
S
a.
a
(li
e.
(k
M
J3
j;
j:
U«
5
3
e
>»
B
§
S
"3
-3
1
§
<
H
>
Z,
II
S o
^ a
o at
« 9
1^
Bethel — Continued.
PiKOoii Roost
Pleasant Cove
llock Spriiij;
KouikI .Sea
Standing Pine
Stringtown
iStoiiewall
Tali Hikia
White Oak (irove
Woodville
Iihliridiwla
J. J. Smith and Family.
Rev. D. L. Walker
Jler. J. If. Dicltr.smi
A. Boiiham.
Bethel
Bethlehem
Bois D'Ai-e
Bonhani
Caiiaiin
Desert Creek
Dodd City
Ector
Ewing
Grove Hill
Harrison
Honey (irove
Ivanhoe
Ladonia
Leonard
Locust (irove
Mason
Melissa
Mt. (Jarniel
Mt. Olivet
New Bethel
Orange vi lie
I'rovidencc
Savoy
Sherman
.Spring Hill
Stei)hensviile
Sunshine
Thyati a
White Kock
Wliitewright
Windoni
li. ('. Dinwiddif and wife
'-.s. y. K. Stephens
Ji. .Mchdhoii and idfe..
O. A'iihul.sim
•1. Biiffitlo Gap.
1. .Vhilene
2. Albany
3. Anson
4. Baird
5. Brecken ridge
6. Big Branch
7. J*ell Springs
8. Buil'alo (iap
9. Comanche
Bessaut Durant, Annette, I. T.
Simon James, Kasoma, I. T
M. Charleston, Lehigh, L T
Daniel Hudson, Eagletowu, I. T..
J. W. Self, Stringtown, I. T
(;. Eoliinsou, Caddo, I. T
Mike Hicks, Red Oak, I. T.
J. 1» Baker, Honey Grove, Texas
L. K. .liicksoti, Wolfe City, Texas
K. R. Kerr, Randolph, Texas
H. K. Allen, Bonham, Texa.s
L. P. Montgomerv, Savoy, Texas
R. K. Smith, (iraybill, Texas
(i. F. .). Stephens, Dodd City, Texas.
.1. N. Hudson, Celeste, Texas...
F. K. Taylor, Bonham, Texa.s..
.1. S. Boone, Honey (irove, Texa.s
T. .T. Kennedy, Ravenna, Texas
\V. C. Maloney, Ladonia, Texas
J. W. (iroves, Leonard, Texas
Thomas Jennings, Sherman, Texas..
J. D. Russell, (ireenville, Texas
P. W. Stewart, Bonham, Texas
James White, Howe, Texas
R. C. Median, W' hilewright, Texas.,
G. W. Wiley, Dodd City, Texas
W. S. Dickerman, Sherman, Texa.s.,
.1. R. Packer, Dodd (-'ity, Texas
J. C. Hul.scy, Dodd City, Texas
E. Early, Ladonia, 'i'exas
R. A. Moore, Fetor, 'lexas
U. B. Titus, White Rock, Texas
T. H. Sears, Whitewright, Texas
T. J. Self, WlndoMi, lexas
(i. W. Roach, Abilene, Texas
J. R. Davis, Albany, Texas
L. M. Buie, Anson, Texas
J. N. Rushing, Baird, Texas
J. W. Cudgington, Breckenridge, T..
L I). Rhodes, Gem Site, Texas
Dan McNiel, Caddo, Texas
P. T. Hurt, ButtaloGap, 'Joxas
W. B. Cunningham, Comanche, 'J ex..
M. CSiarleston..
A. B. .lohnson
C. Robibsou
R. A. (jav
R. A. Gay
B. Cox
T. N. Williams
R. F. Jones
E. H. Messick
A. B. C. Dinwiddie.
R. A. Gay
J. (t. Nicholson..
A. L. Barr
J. T. Buchanan
F.' ' M.' ' McFariand.'.
J. G. Nicholson
E. H. Messick
W. A. Kirkj)atrick.
W. A. WillianLs
A. B. C. Dinwiddie..
A. B. C. Dinwiddle..
J. T. Bucbanan
J. (i. N'iebol.son
M. L. Benge
R. l'\ Jones
A. B. C. Dinwiddie.
D. C. He Witt.,
F. E. Leech
R. W. Benge...
A. A. Baker....
F. E. Baker
W. (i. Peyton..
W. (i. I'eyton.,
R. W. Benge...
Z. T. Blauton ..
$ 250
200
100
"li'60
"260
$4620
81200
25(1
3500
2500
"im
"700
4000
"m
OOd
4000
*2:!«."«
12500
2001
95
110
60
160
60
128
"tw
96
40
.50
40
16
6!>
46
20
97
1 890.]
Statistical Tables.
239
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1
2
'3
•a
ta
a
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2
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1
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rs
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18 55
37 50
Sll 50
S30
8 25
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393 50
4
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323
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*$u"25
S92 86
$ 7 0(1
S 15
11 40
14 5(,
13 11
5 75
17 10
Si 7 50
S35
S 7
S31 35
$ G 50
15 0(
5 7.'
13 00
10 00
12 50
11 6(.
S480
810
$ 8
33
21,
SG
81182 04
8 143 45
249 85
62 15
768 .50
228 10
148 25
514 50
3 85
38 75
98 95
1 55
727 90
0(1
25
15
S4 00
815
$ 5 m.
y 00
1(1
S7
5(.
13 25
8 3 75
40
105
Si-
5
13
5 (k)
11 00
3 85
10
30
13 05
13 90
4 85
90
4
2(
3!l
6 55
G 60
5
7 21
6 85
15 25
4 25
27
1 55
f
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36
30
G 15
587
19 00
21 40
13 35
23
5 00
53
40
30
40
17
370
2(1
5 1,0
21 65
4 1(1
1 25
15 85
8 05
12 8(
10 00
7
40
499 35
4 10
39 20
3 90
5 00
3 80
2 95
5
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6
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5 3«
57 75
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59 00
78
35
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15
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4
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1000
5(.
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14 Gl
20 01
10 00
10 51
104
1141 80
79 .55
140 35
8 75
8 9(.
7 80
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4 65
9 55
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-
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25
351.
11
4 01
5 81
11 s:,
3 00
13 00
32 80
.581 90
15 00
2
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4,
3
59 St.
16 25
102
42
1 00
5 00
5 00
1 00
1 (10
■-' 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
:$2
1
391.
4.^)
2G
54
•^22
40
25
'30
240
25
!t2
(i
Sl3 35
S3 30
!f4042
Si 24
533
23(5
255
'43
3('
2G8
150
S44 10
Si 34 25
S G 10
10 00
S»G ;i")
5 4 00
S1H2 .V.
S2 00
8 00
S74 30
« 05
S298
S1S5 (W)
S 2 00
17 50
2 25
4 00
8 50
5 0(1
2 65
24 20
fi 25
8195
8600
57
8416
8144
85.574 25
8888 85
G25 50
91 25
315 00
270 40
49 85
32 (k5
3.59 15
1.56 25
(;
4
12
1
875
6 90
1 85
11
m
3(i
3i
12 40
14 55
jii
....
240
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
a
p
<
£
a
1
I
1
6
1
>
6
I
a
■e
1
d
z;
P
1:
II
Wo
II
-^Buffalo Gap— Continued.
A. A. Baker
29
it
112
37
2H
16
18
50
17
72
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
101
B. H. Pitts, May, Texas
J. T. Winfield, Rising Star, Texas
WW. Beall, Roby, Texas
Z. T. Blant'in
W. W. Werner
2
5
ir>
2
4
F. E. Leech
30
R. Kliuer, Strawn, Texas
W. G. Peyton
Si 000
80
5. Colorado/'
163
8.3.5
$5750
553
—
H. Greenville,
H. C. Barker, Black Jack (Jr'veTex.
A. J. Wilson
<)
;!0
$1,500
2
35
42
800
*j. Graham
F. M. Newtou, (ireenvillc, Tex
T. B. McAmos
o2
46
3000
4
1
43
H. F. Young
2
30
Mrs. Mary Burns, Bl'k .T'k (ir've, T.
J. W. Mead
6
40
20
30
li
42
20
1000
1
60
l>r. E. A. Swcpston, Eniorv, Tex
W. M. Williams, I^ne Oak, Tex
T V .Tones, Miller <;ri)ve, Tex
L. F. Vick
1-1. Kone Oak
1.'). Miller (rrove
L. F. Vick
0
1
1
18
1). .T. Moore
40
17 M'lr's Mill
30
"i
1
1
1
Henry (iillis, Black .Jack (Jrove, Tex
25
80
.^2
;!0
20
4(
20
H. F. Young
16
2.^
L. D. Bays, Black .lack Grove, Tex...
L. F. Vick
A. J. Wilson
■l'.\. Reiloy Springs
Wni. Wilson, Cokl Hill, Texas
H. F. Youne
1
1500
1
1
A. .1. Wilson
F E Scott Sulphur Springs, Tex..
30
20
3
13
2.5
r
500
500
i
1
1
'V7 sprint; I^'ll
<}' 0. McWliorter, Ilarris' (Jin, Tex..
I> F. Moore Wicland, Tex
L. F. Vick
800
■'5
—
(i-l
784
89630
251
' No rep<3rt from Stated Clerk.
i
1890.
Statistical Tables.
241
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50
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0
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42
50
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134
.
$ 6
810 00
9 00
5 50
3. 511
3 25
8 75
S 25
S25
8100 00
»4 50
84 50
68 00
14 0(1
5 00
51 50
1
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2 50
4 50
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5 75
4 80
22
95 50
12
IS
5 20
162 35
175
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12 10
300
2
491 45
S16 70
16 70
24
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25
80
$3 30
S2327
550 50
$i:i 50
S 05
5 50
$« 60
$42 10
0 20
6 65
S27 40
S 8 50
S19 75
845 00
8103
8124 45
8982
8248
83926 40
Si 09 10
13 85
12 15
4 52
4 52
3 20
5 75
11 30
3 20
2 45
13 75
3 00
19 65
14 95
37 60
,
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
1 00
1 00
S56 90
S«o 57
S23 45
850 00
8210 92
^
SlOO
32 25
8102 25
2 50
85
$5 00
86
18 50
SI 00
1 30
"ji'8'20
2 30
18 20
:j
80
%\ 40
1 70
2
3 00
8
96 10
DO
5 05
3
98 05
50
95
2 25
50
2
2
1 75
3 01
4 00
5 70
50
6
62 25
1 50
1 00
80
1 75
6 60
3 25
:i
75
40
100
1
4 Ofl
1 00
87 60
25
42 05
100 00
1
60
6
875C
716 00
1
()0
1 30
5
66 30
2
25
1 25
1 00
27 25
IS
SGSOl
83 00
310 95
$22 15
?1S 2(
82".
821 Of
8751
S2(
81446 30
16
242
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
6
<;
.£
£ IS
p.
Kame of the
Clerk of the Session
'2
0
.a
(1.
jl
Pastor.
f.
2
n
— c
Congregation.
AND Post-office.
1
s
6
C3
IS
5
V
<>.
"^
<i
5^iJ
^
^
.5,a>
-5
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C
= x!!l.
<
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>
'A
-z
7. Gregory.
Aurora
Archer City
Bowie
Bethel
Blue Grove.
Bridgeport
Childress
Chieo
Chillicothe
Crafton
Cow Creek
Degress
East Belknap
Flat Rock
Fanon Town
Flat Creek
Gypsoni
Howard's Valley
Henrietta
Holada Creek
Headquarter
Harrold
Lillie View
Lake Valley
Mount View
Mount Olive
Newport
Oak Hill
Prairie Branch
Post Oak
Prosperity
Quanah...".
Sunset
Seymour
Union Hill
Vernon
Zion Valley
PresbyterkU Offering.
B. F. Thompson, Archer City, Texas.
E. W. Russey, Bowie, Texas
a. W. Lamb, Salona, Texas
B. C. Goodner, Henrietta, Texas
W. H. Bingham, Bridgeport, Texas..
,T. G. Hester, Childre.ss, Texas
J. T. Stanfield, Chico, Texas
Wm. Eliott, Chillicothe, Texas
A. G. McClure, Crafton, Texas
D. M. Lindsev, Duncan, I. T
J. B. Wilks, Crafton, Texas
C. H. Bacon, Montague, Texas
J. C. Ray, Decatur, Texas
W. F. Wear, Loop, Texas
B. F. Redding, Belcherville, Texas...
S. Guadalupe.
Barnetts
Bellview
Bandera
Blanco
Barnett's Springs
Canoe Creek
Center Point
Depree
Buda
Ehenezer
Harmony
Hoehhelm
Ingram
Kendalia
Kyle
Live Oak
Moulti.M
Mount Vernon
Pilgrim Lake
Pleasant Hill
Preaching Place
Riverside
San Antonio
Sedan
West I'^nd .San Antonio.
E. P. Earheart, Marmaduke, Texas..,
Wm. Wanlaud, Henrietta, Texas
J. J. Steel, Archer City, Texas....
W. W. Paton, Frazier, Texas
J. A. Dorsey, Pella, Texas
W. C. W'ilson, Henrietta, Texas.
W. D. Cunningham, Sunset, Texas..
J. M. Cone, Newport, Texas
F. F. Burkhalter, Bowie, Texas
R. A. Hutcherson, Bowie, Te.xas
John Hester, Post Oak, Texas
G. C. Packer, Belcherville, Texas
R. B. Tibs, Quanah, Texas
R. A. Dorsey, Sunset, Texas
T. V. Stevens, Seymour, Texas
G. W. Thompson, Alvord, Texas
Z. T. Denney, Alvord, Texa.s.
W. L. Barnett, Wrightshoro, Texas.
H. N. Smith, Cheapside, Texas
T. A. Peacock, Bandera, Texas
E. N. Dickey, Blanco, Texas
J. AV. Cook, Kerrville, Te.xas
N. W. Brelsford, Slayden, Texas
G. W. Parsons, Center Point, Texas.
R. C. Barton, Buda, Texas
J. A. Cannan, Cedar Creek, Texas...
W. J. ^IcManns, Terryville, Texas.
J. L. Crawford, Hochheim, Texas...
J. C. Stephens, Ingi-am, Texas
J. Y. Stephenson, Kyle, Texas
J. J. McChristian, Manchaca, Texas.
R. W. Greenlee, Moulton, Texas
G. W. Basham..
W. A. Morris
G. P. Hester
W. B. Dawson...
I. S. Davenport..
W. ,T. Gregory..
I. .S. Jiavenport .
W. J. Gregorv ..
S. W. Porter."....
W. W.Martin...
W. A. Morris....
J. W. Reid
G. P. Hester
S. W. Porter.....
J. D. Braly
W. C. Walker....
a. W. Basham ..
J. A. Zinn
Q. D. Elder
J. A. Zinn
J. W. Reid
S. W. Porter....
J. W. Reid
W. C. Walker..
AV. C. Walker..
W. C. Walker..
W. R. Baker...
S. W. Porter...
J. D. Braly
W. J. Gregory.
W. J. Gregory.
J. D. Sjjeegle..
J. J. Hodges..
A. R. Renick..
S. A. Comer....
S. A. Comer....
,T. .1. Hodges ..
A. R. Renick .
A. J. Adkisson.
S. A. Comer
T. A. Leech..
H. H. Beverly, Pilgrim Lake, Texas,
J. M. Jones, Austin, Texas
James Eastwood, Prairie I.*a, Texas
J. H. Rea, San Antonio, Texas
J. V. Davis, San Antonio, Texas.
A. J. .-Vdkisson .
T. A. Leech
J. J. Hodges
A. J. Adkisson.
T. A. Leech....
J. A. Francis..
IGOO
GOO
1500
.300
S3G00
J600
1200
J. D. Speegle.
300
1000
35
239
800
1.5000
1 890.
Statistical Tables.
243
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Statistical Tables.
;i89o.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk ok thk Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
- _ C
Gnadali'pe — Coiitinufd.
Spring Creek
21. Yoakum
22. South Union
23. Tabor
24. Union
25. Xew Hope
26. San Marcos
27. Spring Ci'eek
Alfred Henderson
IF. B. Garvin
9. Outhrie.
1. Arduiore
2. Argyle
3. Aurora
i. Bethel
5. Bethel
6. Bone's Chapel
7. Buck Horn
8. Center Hill :....
9. Clear Creek
10. Concord
11. Collinsville
12. Cotton Wood
13. Decatur
14. I)enton
lo. Dixie
16. EHzaheth
17. East Belknap
18. Estelle
19. Farmer's Creek
20. Flower Mound
21. Forestburg
22. Gainsville
23. Georgetown
24. Good Hope
25. Grapevine
26. (jribble Springs
27. Healdton
28. Illinois Bend
29. Kellar
30. Lewisville
31. Liberty
32. I^vc Valley
33. Mc.\dow
34. Martin Valley
35. Montague Springs
36. Mount Olivet
37. Mnunt Tabor
38. Mount Zion
39. Ni^w Bethel
40. Newton's Chapel
41. New .Salem
42. Oliver Creek
43. Oski Bokushi
44. Pella ....»
4.5. Pilot Point
46. Red Branch
47. Red Branch
48. Roanoke
49. Rodger's Chapel
oO. Kos.^ton
51. Sandy Springs
."52. Shiloh
53. Shady Grove
T. J. Thomison, Yoakum, Texas...
A. Henderson, Schulenberg, Texa.'^
.T. J. Grant, Dellvale, Texas
G. W. Garrett, Union, Texas:
J. T. Holman, Weimar, Texas
S. B. Boles, San Marcos, Texas
.Tames Bedford, Sandy, Texas
•Toe F. Williams, Ardmore, I. T....
.1. H. Reaves, Argvle, Tex
W. F. Stanlield, A"urora, Tex
W. T. Miner, Waketon...
W. H. Spicer, Woodville. I. T
E. B. Dishman, Whiieslioro, Tex.
A. M. Williams, Callisburg, Tex...
T. B. Settle, Hardv, Tex
W. P. Smith, Dido, Tex
T. Cole, Collinsville, Tex
O. Heatherly, Illinois Bend, Tex.
•T. W. Hatcher, Decatur, Tex
S. A. Lobdell, Denton, Tex
John Adams, Di.xie, I. T
T. E Wood, Roanoke, Tex
J. W. French, E.stelle, Tex
J. M. Stephens, Montague, Tex
V. A. Cruse, Lewisville, Tex
.1. W. Bowers, Forestburg, Tex
(ieo. Y. Bird, Gainsville, Tex
C. Burgess, Pottsboro, Tex
A. B. .lamison, Parvine, Tex
T. F. Yancev, <ira]Kvln'e, Tex
B. M. Black; (;vilil)le ^^priugs, Tex..
.1. R. St;nitield, llcaklton, I. T
\V. W. Wicklitf, Illinois Bend, Tex.
Rev. R. W. Stanfiold, Kellar, Tex....
J. -M. Hatcher, Lewisville, Tex
D. W. Neel, Spanish I'ort, Tex
T. H. o'Kellv, .Marietta, I. T
A. P. Mahard, Rock Hill, Tex
W. AV. Baxter, Bolivar, Tex
W. E. Stagg, Uz, Tex
Isaac Gregory, Erie, Te.x
C. A. Wright, Montague, Tex
T. ('arpenter, Corinth, Tex
.1. C. Means, Wilson, I. T
I. H. Nell, Spanish Fort, Tex
.1. T. Wamkin, Marysville, Tex
N. Karnes, Droj), Tex
, I. T
R. D. Means, Pella, Tex.
W. C. .McCullv, Pilot Point, Tex.,
F. L. Aldridge, (iordonville, Tex.
•Tamos l.vans, Lone (irove, I. T
.T. T. Barton, Roanoke, Tex
W. H. Tavlor, Denton, Tex
Thomas Willis, I{osston, Tex
.1. <;. Hodges, Sandusky, Tex
.1. S. Wiggins, Earlv, Tex
, . I. T
.1. Ii. Speegle.
S. A. Comer.
J. F. Snavely
J. McClurkin.
.T. J. Moore....
'c."b.' Hodges."
D. L. Mitchell.
C.B.'Hodges...
I. V. Jolly
W. H. Berrv..
E. R. Skiles....
J. McClurkin ,
D. L. Mitchell....
M. C. Johnson ...
J. J. Moore.
J. J. Moore..
J. F. Snavely..
W. L. Brewer..
C.'N. .larrell...
D. L. Mitchell.
D.L'.'Mi'tciieli.'
J. F. Snavely .
E. R. .Skiles...
J. McClurkin .
W. L. Brewer....
H. G. Nicholson.
J. McClurkin.
C. N. Jarrell...
B. H. Baker..
S19.i.50
S 1600
700
1200
1000
1000
2000
ibooo
800
800
450
iSgo.
Statistical Tables.
245
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283 15
6
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61 95
44 15
15 00
400
176
1791 65
1 00
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22 00
8 85
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Statistical Tables.
[1890.
>>
6
u
■*
^a
0
^
So
2.
fr,
ti
t'f.
Name of the
Clerk of the Session
2
^
-r
Stt
Pastor.
?>
ii
p
Congregation.
AND Posr-GFFICE.
i<
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55
X
I t Guthrie — Continued.
54. Siinuv Dale
55. Thackerville
56. Union
57. Valley View
58. Walnut (irove
59. Watauga
60. Whiteslioro
10. Kirkpatrick.
Antiocli
Bell Springs
Blauton
Blooming Grove
Bois D'Arc
Banyan
Corsicaua
Covington
Dawson
Dodsonville
Dresden
Ennis
Eureka
Goshen
Hillsb;>ro
HuMjard
Itasca
Kerens
Kirkpatrick
Liberty Hill ,
Lone Oak
Jlillord
Morrison's Chapel
Mt. Calm
New Hope
Oak <;rove
Osceola
Peoria
Prairie Ridge
Rice
Richland
Uninn (jrovc
West
Woodbury
Whitnev
W. A. Patli-rsnu
Presbylerial Offering.,
W. W. Page, (oriuth, Tex
--, Thackerville, I. T...
S. P. Shaffer, Lnless, Tex
C. T. Newton, ^■alley View, Tex.
H. C. Johnson, Watauga, Tex
N. R. Mackey, AVhitesboro, Tex..
31. L. lUilhird.
J. A. Julian.
A. Rippetoe..
P. M. Rilev..
1 1 . Liltle River.
Bethel
Beulah
Concord
Chandler
l)avilla
Elm (irovc
Ewing
(Jabriel Mills
(iefjrgetown
Hope
Holland
Hoitewell
Liberty Hill
Leander
Laraijasa.*;
T. A. Oilvin, HilLsboro, Texas
K. E. Durham, Massey, Texas
Jack Bigham, Blantnn, Texas
M. J. Trueldve, Blooming Grove, Tex
J. H. Forbes, Hillslioro, Texas
J. A. Gordon, Hubbard, Texas
S. H. Kerr, Corsicana, Texas
H. B. McKinley, Covington, Texas...
Dr. J. tr. Berry, Dawson, Te.xas
W. D. Kirkpatrick, Kimball, Texas.
Bell Robin.son, Dresden, Texas
A. H. Rowe, Ennis, Texas
J. P. Clack, Itasca, Texas
J. N. Smith, Corsicana, Texas
O. H. Young, HilLsboro, Texas
.1. M. Johnson, Hubbard, Texas
.1. R. Griffin, Itu.sca, Texas
S. H. Kimes, Kerens, Texas
W. R. Kirkpatrick, Ennis, Texas
W. J. Wright, Hubbard, Texas
W. A. l^inion, Blooming (frove, Tex
J. E. Couchman, Milford, Texas
J. M. MeCartv .
J. M. McCarty
W. A. Patterson.
U. C. Howard
B. M. Taylor
J. A. Ward, D.D.
W. J. Lackey
B. M. Taylor
J. L. Elliott
(4. I). Crawford....
W. J. Lackev
J. W. Hornbbak..
R. L. McElree
B. M. Taylor
W. J. Lackev
J. W. Horn beak.
(t. D. Crawford....
B. M. TavL.r
W. A. Patterson.
J. W. Beck
T. Ncal, Mt. Calm, Texa.s
. V. Darrow, Bee Creek, Texas.,
J. Bashara, AVhitney, Texas —
R. (ice, Osceola, Texas
P. Webb, Peoria, Texas
II. Kerr, Chatlield, Texas
B. Haynie, Rice, Texas
B. .lobnson, Mertens, Texas....
. C. Jolinson, Drane, Texas
McDaniel, West, Texas
B. Sumner, Woodbury, Texas.
O. Powell, Whitnev, Texas
R. L. McElree.
W. J. Lackev
J. M. McCartv....
J. W. Hornbeak.
J. W. Hornbeak.
M. S. Wilks
J(dui Miller
W. A. Patterson..
W. A. Patterson..
G. {'t. Anderson, Liberty Hill, Texa.s.
I!. H. .V'hooler, Shive, Texas
.\. V. Patter.son, Center Citv, Texas..
W. M. Stinnett, Old Round Rock.Tex
M. M. Vaughn.
M. M. Vaughn.
W. W. Tucker, Florence, Texas..
L. R. Ray, Cherokee, Texas
J. M. Moore..
L. F. Chapman, (ieorgetown, Texas..
J. 1). Samford, Sunny Lane, Texas...
1). A. McKcMzie, Iloilaiul, Texas
R. Renick, Libertv Hill, Texas
W. (;. (uiHiths, L"iberty Hill, Texas.
J. E. Hiimb'.e, J.eander, Texas
>r. McMillan. l.ampa>as, Texas
M. M. Vaughn.
.John Hud.son ...
J. B. Kerr
S. C. Ixjckett....
John Hudson ...
£gOU
15UU
1200
2000
100
1200
1800
150(1
2000
150(1
1000
1200
400
1000
l.iOO
1500
S28itO0
§80(1
1000
300
30
1890.
Statistical Tables.
247
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2
3 00
9 0(1
4 00
21
152 05
30
12
250
483 63
59 00
65
28
170
162
125
2 :J5
1 35
68 70
40
50
20
12
3 00
6 00
9 00
31 00
1
7
10
5
3 00
1 25
2 55
13 (JO
4 05
3 25
5 65
3 10
6 00
4 80
8 00
15 .50
37 42
2 25
4
5
210 90
235 62
140 25
4 03
20 23
20 23
0(1
(■90
24:i
ti9
124
10
5
$3 25
8.3060
839 50
8109 6,-)
81 30
879 52
8107 11
?146 15
8200
86
4
8170 00
8;i 25
6 50
82709
880
S8G94 03
810 .55
8105
115 50
8
S4 00
50
2 00
2 30
4 90
81 00
2
5 00
S3
67 00
2 30
4 90
4
22
8
30 00
8 03
S 03
4
3
17
13
i>
(>
30
50
150
60
3(t
3() 00
2
20
"31)
9 75
6 65
12 65
7 (X>
1 7(1
6 611
4
4
65 45
V>
9 .50
5 30
3 00
4 <W
700
100
879 50
87 50
189 &5
40 00
4 00
248
Statisticai, Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
a
<
'3
1
a
3
t
1
1
3
6
"0
a>
s
'a
c
t.
>,
0
C
CC
0
II
Sec
"§!
5
Littk Rirer — Continued.
W. H. Hamilton, I>avil)a, Texas
J. T. Chamberlain, Buniet, Texas
Freeman Cieorge, Nolanville, Texas..
J. M. Townsen, Grundyville, Texas..
C. AV. Bowner, Bound Rock, Texas..
J. b. Hickman, Gabriel Mills, Texas.
John A. 8tavely, Townsen's Mill
J. B. Kerr
5
50
65
61
20
84
66
54
35
43
34
48
100
fl200
3
50
56
3
18. Pleasant Hill
S. C. Lockett
25
10
3
1
3
18
2
8
800
40
19. Pilot Knob
30
J. AV. Stinnett
""•Jooii
22. Koiiiid Rock
H. B. Sheppard, Round Rock, Texas.
W. A. Davis, Belton, Texas
40
23. Salado
T. A. Burch, Burnet, Texas
25. Shiloh
W. H. Farley, Hutto, Texas
2000
40
Valo
26. Wallace Creek
G. AV. Campbell, San SaV)a, Texas
AV. R. Edwards
28
Mrs. M. Dallas .
Mrs. W. P. Powell
12. Louisiana..
AV. H. Bass
110
1021
36
65
7
24
28
25
110500
$250
100
380
■2. Bethel
Thomas Moore, Arcadia, La
T. G. Randall
3. Baird
Raudole
4. Clampitt's Chapel
Dr. John C. Brown, Arcadia, La
A. Gandy, Cross Roads, Texas
F. A. Clampitt
9
2500
400
6. Center Point
T. G. Randall
23
L. AV. Beard
Willie W. Beard, Vienna, Texas
W. H. Randale, Haynesville, Pta
AV. R. Bidges, Tulip, Texas
L. AV. Beard
15
81 1
18
F. A. Clampitt
30
1000
30
.T. F. Spurlock
B. L. Boydston
Josiah Driskill, Arcadia, La
I{. B. Kirkpatrick, Haynesville, La...
AV. .s. Halstead, Ru.stin P. 0., La
F. A. Clampitt
5
13
50
57
300
5(0
Red AVine La
B L Boydston
25
B. L. Boydston
18. Plea.sanl Hill
W. D. Owen
24
28
125
10
311
s
W D Owen.
6
15
200
1000
F. A. Clampitt
35
L. W. Beard
22. Tiu.slev
T. (i. Randall
1(10
23. Terlet".
T. G. Randall
.V. B. Chmiuger, Linden, Texas
.J. M. Orman, Atlanta, Texas
AV. S. (ilass
.1. R. Crawford
"i
1:!. Mar.ihall.
1. Antiiich
107
i
(i70
20
30
S6375
S 200
2500
65
2. Atlanta
45
3. Oiffceville
A. S. Laird, Coffecville, Texas
AV. B. Willis, Daingerlield, Texas
F. Y. Hall, Marshall, Texas
T. A'. Dob.son
10
2
I
36
:!o
.">(t
S. R. Chadick
1000
1000
1
1
47
E. H. Keasler
21
.John McDutr, A'iola, Texas
Y. L. Mel einorc
7. Uu({hos' Springs
8. Huttines
.1. S. McConiiell, llultines, Texas
T V Diilison
13
1
7.'>
AV. B. Preston
10
9
li
09
92
09
28
29
155
30
25
30
15000
250(1
.500
700
9400
1
"i
70
T. I'^. Kennard, LoUKvicw, Texas
(;. A. Harris, Kelleyville, Texas
,). M. Coke, Lodi, Texius
Dr. A. Scars, Marsliall, Texas
T. (;. AVaunh, Marthasville, Texa.s...
.1. A. Ricks, Manfield, Texas
VV. B. Browning, Old Montcroy, Tex
AVui. B. Allen
149
11. Lake City
AViM.Alien...... !!....
12. Lodi
13. Marshall
H. F. Bone, D.D
W ii Bass . .
105
14. Marlha-sville
1.5. New Bethany
16. Point Monteniy
Y. L. McLeniore
1890.
Statistical Tables.
249
>,
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0
K
C
5)
"0
1
5
a
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0
c
5
a
_o
J
1
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0.
3
a
tt
u
0
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d
1
3
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1
0
a
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0
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0
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'=.2
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1
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15
15
10
15
20
*5 00
1350
50
112
$15 10
5 15
() 35
3 40
10 90
S 9 00
1 60
821 80
s 45
814 25
825
837
ik22 15
56 75
4
2 55
4 00
6
8
20
9
25
7 75
13 00
16 25
U 75
11 75
7 50
10 00
4 75
10 00
20 00
134 65
22
50 40
26
14
6
20
12
20
10
100
150
141
20
384
92
53
301,1
500
647 15
4 20
3 85
178 80
177 75
27 50
•>
70
:ici
40
2 00
10 00
16 35
10 00
3 50
5 00
3 00
2 so
13 00
105
10
li
55
1000
61
5
1601 35
121 75
4 60
5 00
77 10
5
1 00
5 00
2000
10
2401 00
3 00
4
6 25
9 05
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
127
SO
1:^
I'l
235
S12 00
82249
«75
8118 10
862 05
859 50
8324
8170 00
84328
8i:{.5
87458 30
875 00
*; 35
() 35
3
«17 00
35
60
20 20
8225
292 20
60 00
3
10 00
10 00
25
80
20
S12 00
y 17
46 17
82
1
85 00
25
112 00
1 00
22 00
2 00
2 00
1
40
70
2
42 110
70 00
MS
30
30 00
s
1
10
41
165
2 10
3 60
6 55
2 00
45
50
94 65
VII
U5
lo
810
230 60
>...
1 GO
1 83
1 10
1 S3
()li
lT)
1")
23
S27 00
8(147
812 00
841 25
83
813 55
8347
810
81093 80
it
2(j
15
•"•
f 350
8 6 25
8 25
814 90
8 75
8 50
8 521 15
«7 50
7 50
1
4
75
60
125
4 00
2 00
2 00
3 00
81 00
IS
18
IS
(>
8 3 00
65 00
5 80
10 60
133 SO
10 60
3
25
2 05
2 00
29 05
1
31
4,s
4S
40
42
15
S2 70
1050
254
2 11
3 30
47 00
Sil 50
4 35
45 00
119
10 00
24fi
1524 SI
..
261 65
3
15
5 00
5 00
IS 75
3 50
1 30
2 00
2 00
20 00
10 50
30
800
6
53
164
49 30
ls;i
;i(i
80
7 15
13 60
$■> 50
582
Ui60 90
;::;: ::::;
250
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor,
fi
-s
.a
•
3
0
.—
A
"^
^
.t: — ^
■- 1=
Mwfshail — Vonlinaed.
17. imeTree
IS. Providence
lit. (iiieen City
20. .Savannah
21. .Slate Line
22. Texarkana
23. White Sulphur Springs.
14. Parsons.
1. Austin
2. Belknap
3. Brushery
4. Boon's Creek
5. Big Valley
li. Center Point
7. Cottonwood
8. Dillingham
'.I. (rrindstone
in. L. L. Valley
11. Lipan
12. Long Creek
i:i. Olive Branch
14. Pleasant <irove
1'). Pea.ster
IC). Spring Creek
17. Silver Creek
18. Union
III. Union Point
20. Veal's Station
21. Weatherford
nev. E. V. Butler...
\5. Red Oak.
-Vcton
Alvarado
Arlington
.\valon
Bethany
Cleburne
Chapel Hill
Deer Creek
Ferris
Port Worth
Forest Hill
(ieorge's Creek...
(iood Hope
(rraiil)ury
Creenliriar
Italy
.Johnson .Station
.Joshua
Lisbon
I^one Star
.Mansfield
lothi
Mission Kidgc
Nolan's River
Onion Creek
I'alnier
I'isgah
rhiladelphia
l!obert,son's .Spring
S. M. Fisher, Longview, Texas
G. W. Graham, Grand Cane, La
H. C. Cabe, Queen City, Texas
S. D. Durham, Smithland, Texas. ...
C. W. Dodd, Bright Star. Ark
M. B. Stokes, Texarkana, Texas
J. A. Bryan, Jr., Cartright, Texas....
C. M. Ziun, Mineral Wells, Texas
J. M. Patterson, Belknap, Te.xas
W. H. Lemons, Farmer, Texas
A. A. Early, Gibtown, Texas
W. R. McCreary, Buckner, Texas
G. W. Bullock, Jacksboro, Texas
J. W. Groves, Farmer, Texas
.1. H. Spivey, Finis, Texas
S. P. Newberry, Millsap, Texas
L. D. Eatherly, Bryson, Texas
W. A. lies, Lipan, Texas
.1. A. >Lartin, Center Mills, Texas
,T. A. Cherry, Brack, Texas
,T. C. HcCa.skill, Keeter, Texas
Sterling Hudson, Fremont, Texas
G. N. Pickard, Weatherford, Texas..
C. H. Mathewson, Azle, Te.xas
W. A. Erwin, Weatherford, Texas....
D. J. Files. .Jacksboro, Texas
W. S. Campbell, Veal's St.ltion.Texas
I. N. Roach, Weatherford, Te.xas..
J. M. McCarty, Acton, Tex
R. M. Chapman, Alvarado, Tex...
M. W. Lytle, Arlington, Te.x
J. M. Parker Avalon, Tex
Ira Green, Stovall, Tex
F. A. Foster, Cleburne, Tex
.J. N. Cummings, Cleburne, Tex..
O. I.,. Bailey, Crowley, Tex
R. <i. Sanders, Ferris, Tex
N. Harding, Fort Worth, Tex
C. L. Hanger, Fort Worth, Tex...
.Midlothian..
Mou't Zion.
•J. M. Elliott, George's Creek, Tex
H. T. Berry, Granlmry, Tex
Ed Paul, .\lvarado, Tex
.J. F. Park, Italy, Tex
I. J^. Hutcheson, .Johnson's Sta., Tex
, .Joshua, Tex
T. M. Goodnight, Lisbon, Tex
.T. L. McSpaddon, llaiidley, Tex
R. S. Mann, .Manslii'ld, Tex
E. R. Alcx:in<kr, .Midlotliian, Tex..
li. F. WilcrsiKxin, Midlothian, Tex..
.J. W. Lotspcich, llandl. y, Tex
.J. I^. I-:iliolt, Cleburne, Tex
W. C. Nerren, Chamber's Creek, Tex
A. E. Harville, l^almer, Tex
J. It. Fleming, Waxahachie, Tex.
J. B. Westbrook, Natlian, Tex
L. H. Bratton, (irandview, Tex....
W. M. Allen
E. H. Keasler
Charles Goldbura
AV. M. Allen ■;
Y. L. McLemore
J. R. Crawford....
T. V. Dobson
(r. C. .Spaun
E. V. Butler
E. V. Butler
A. L. McClellan..
A. L. McClellan..
C. Jl. Eaton
C. M Eaton
W. E. Green
C. M. Eaton
J. C. Gaston
A. L. McClellan..
A. L. McClellan....
G. W. Rushing
G. W. Rushing
(r. W. Rushing
G. W. Rushing
C. M. liaton
W. E. Green
W. G. Templeton.
W. Piercev
D. G. Mollov
J. A. Coker
S. E. Kennon
W. C. Rushing..
R. L. McElree..
.V. S. Havter
R. M. Tiiinon, D D.
.J. M. Martin
W. Piercv
C. W. Berry...
S. E. ICennon .
J. A. Coker....
.C. W. Berry...
A. S. Havter..
.J. M. Martin
E. E. Hendritdv
81660
1.500
400
W. .\. Williamson.
.1. L. Elliott
S. E. Ivennon
A. S. Ilayter
S. E. Kennon
,J. L. Elliott
R. L. McElree
1000
7000
fiOl)
S.")t>00
S3I0O
2.5OO
8O1
2500
300
V.500
."lOOOO
ISOO
.'iOO
21
6:i
2.-!
IS
1
40
II
■i-.i
17
20 ...
1.500
1.-.00
.50
230
100
()0
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
^
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^
Is
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§
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3
3
73
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0
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3
3
3
3
S.
GO
3o|
1
S 90
§2 80
86 Oi)
810
$4 0<^'
8 112 SO
817 60
17 60
20
$5 15
93
90
25
475
7
3 oil
4 m
3 00
2 01;
8 10
ll.S 15
88 00
3 10
105 10
1
0
1
80')
30-52
S28 0!)
2J
12i 10
:;.">29 00
2 85
2 .s.>
i
i
13
313
S4
IPG
55
S7 85
so 242
820
4(1
45
40
75
5(1
40
$22 86
8115 30
827 75
879 10
82 .50
§220
873 90
83 25
5 00
4 50
84.51 V
8459
890GS 76
823 25
1
45 00
1
^
49 .5f)
S4 30
1
44 :w
1
'
811
2
8 85
2 50
2 00
94 85
77 00
■I
42 00
4a
15
2
70
9
11 .50
841
131 .50
55
60
22
GO
50
50
40
75
20
55 00
1
2 60
62 60
22 00
2 2.'.
3 00
2 70
2 41'
2 .50
2
4 0(1
68 25
.53 00
.;::.:...: ;:;;;.....:
1 80
3 45
13 35
.54 50
20
11
5
G5 85
5
101 85
25 00
3 30
18 00
3 :iO
72
50 48
4
930
S9 25
811 75
9 90
8700
1669 00
9 90
111!
Gj 4S
15
SI 742
8 65
167
150
151
38
655
35
89 2.5
S:W 80
8 5 20
17 75
860
S 4
12
884 10
8700
841
S2G97 65
74 20
50
24
20 15
1'
7
G
S3 00
812 00
■
8241
452 75
8 9 00
H 00
3 75
29 25
3 75
3 25
S 2.500
2G(i6 00
82 45
5 15
3 00
21 55
G 75
8 3 00
17G 3-5
. ,.
3 00
3 40
47 75
10
110
40
50' '■'
9 85
19 15
42
30
295
7
lia5 20
1
2
8
50
2
4.5 75
5 90
8S
275
3000
105
6 00
G 75
'
110 15
20
•>ftn
i'66
5 00
2000
35000
22Sii 75
1.")
15
28 75
8 25
30(1
3.S.3t>3 75
i'4 60
• 142 25
5 .50
.-> 50
10
G
1
5
5 00
40
1
5 00
51 00
5(1
175
125
3 00
17 60
4 50
53 00
72
30
IG
15
10
1
4 00
13 50
11 50
9 50
7
238 10
:<
4
1.33 50
3
7
10 00
4
154
5 75
2 25
14 00
15 75
175 .50
2 25
1
GO
3I>
24
18
"is
5
375
150
4 50
7
28 00
6 50
40
50
518 .50
c
3 70
11 75
121 95
33
90
90
70
1.50
4 00
10 30
9 On
5 25
6 70
3
2
5 25
3 :«
10 50
45 25
1
4
7 85
2 50
4 75
5 00
3 75
5 50
20
20
110
254 50
140 00
75 25
3G
24
G
4 20
7 Oil
10 50
4 25
17S 40
4 25
:::-:i:::::i:::::
252
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor,
X
5
0
(^
^
St
.a
.c
Cq
4)
Si
>>
oi
0
3
Ol
^
'C
0
s
0
-
Qi
r
2
'a
d
<
H
>
»l
iJed OaL- — Continued.
Shiloh
Sai'dis
Union Hill
Ueal
Vernon
West Fork
Waxahatchie
Rev. Richard W. Lewis.
Rev. J. M. Martin
Ifi. Red River.
Bethel
Bethel
Bethany
Brookston
Blossom
Bagwells
Clarksville
Center .Springs
Detroit
Deijort
Forest Hill
Maple .Spring-
Paris
Pine Bluff.
Rockv Ford
Shiloh
.Shamrock
Stone's Chapel
Sumner
.Si)rinK Hill
Union
Woodland
Mrs. Caldwell
Rev. Ben Fuller
Rev. J. H. McKnijiht..
Presbyterial Offer iiig..
17. San Jacinto.
I>odge
Ehvn..d
Hopewell
Oakland
Prairie Plains
Trinity
Waverly
Wiekson Creek...
J. A. Freeman
IS. San Saba.
Brownwood
Blanket
Bee Branch
Ballinger
Coleman
Colorado
(iuion
Harmony Hidgc.
Mercer's'Cap
New Hope
Hock Shoals
S. Reese, Midlothian, Tex
R. F. ^raytield, Seralvo, Tex
T. E. Wil.shire, Marystowu, Tex
J. T. Borders, Boyee, Tex
B. C. Lancaster, Red Oak, Tex
S. R. Lasater, Arlington, Tex
T. J. Middleton, Waxahachie, Tex...
W. M. Bunch.
T. B. Criidle..
W. Piercv
.T. M. Yeargan, Mount Joy, Texas...
Kd. Wilf;on, Fulbright, Texas
,1. E. Harris, Brookston, Texas
W. A. Roach, Blossom, Texas
A. M. Stone, Bagwell, Texas
William Taylor, Clarksville, Texas..
C. P. Littlcjohn, Chicota, Texes
B. P. Elmore, Detroit, Texas
James B. Nixon, Deport, Texas
P. L. New, Honey Grove, Texas
J. A. Franklin, Bogota, Texas
T. J. Vaughan, Paris, Texas
T. J. Jlorris, Paris, Texas
R. O. Smith, Biards, Texas
AVm. Fulton. Madras, Texas
M. C. .Scott', Clarksville, Texas
Grant Mo.ses, ,
H. H. Hathaway, Eiuberson, Texas.
Ellis Marshall, Ben Franklin. Texas,
P. R. Rudolph, Woodland, Texas....
J. M. H<ppp('r, Diidge, Texa.s
B. Tarploy, Mi<hvay, Texas
W. J. Peters, Cook's Point, Texas....
Henry Hing, Monaville, Texas....
P. B. BiiokiiuiM, Prairie Plains, Texas
S. H.inoycuti, Trinity, Texas
J. D. Cunningham, Waverly, Texas,
J. A. D. Rol)iuson, Bryan, Texas
G. S. Howard, Brownwood, Texas..
., Blanket, Texas..
-, Hlanket, Texas..
W. U. Towner, Ballinger, Texas....
J. M. Lanea.stcr, Coleman, Texas..
H. H. Beyer, Colorado, Texas
A. C. Alhro, (iuion, Texas
M. D. Oliver, San Saha, Texas
E. B. Attcrberry, Blanket, Texas..
, San .'<aba, Texa.s
R. C. Hart, San ."^aba, Texas
W. M. Bunch
W. A. Williamson.
R. W. Lewis:
J. H. McKnight.
F. L. Rogers
J. H. Day
W. R. Hendrick.
W. R. Hendrick.
F. E. Lawler
P. McCluney
W. R. Hendrick.
P. McCluney
F. L. Rogers
Chas. Manton
(t. M. Simpson,..
J. H. Dav
.L H. Day
P. ^leClunev
W. R. Heniirick.
J. H. Day.
W. R. Edwards
B. Tari)lev
J. H. MitVhell.
J. A. Freeman.
F. A. Rogan
J. H. >[itchell
F. M.
T. A.
T. A.
E. D.
E. D.
W.H.
J. A.
W. H
T. A.
(Jilliam....
Lvih
Lsli
Dv.sart
Dysart
Brown
Robin.son..
. ICdwards .
Ish
W. R. Edwards.
1890.
Statistical Tables.
-'oj
•0
1
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£
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52
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8 5 00
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2 00
818 40
6 3.")
811 50
818
(
82:! Of
7 00
11 25
8 11
74 70
r,
58
20
6
4 80
5
65
18'i 78
34
10
15
20
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5
4
20
78
60
900
10 00
10
17
20
9 75
5 5f
12 50
107 75
■J 10
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40 00
175
263
5
12
30
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8<i 40
5 00
35 00
16 66
816 00
1309 5(i
5 00
5 00
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66
828
370
154
181
1
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87739
§ 65
300
35
108
75
70
934
835 40
3206 23
8 6 00
8133 50
816 50
887 5(i
816 00
8202
8280 25
84006s
8300
8810
849859 19
8 387 50
810 50
310 50
•■»
35 00
1 40
20
1
3
85 15
3 50
1 00
4 15
43 25
4 00
4 00
23 15
8 7 00
4 70
2 10
48 25
8 16
5 50
7 00
4 00
14 00
48
8 9
81 95
4 95
6 60
3 70
14 35
4
60
12
36
5
22
17
160
316
260
4"'l 90
6
5 60
3 9 35
330
1818 SO
4 00
07 15
79
400
75
150
1400
2 65
9 95
1 65
4 05
10 00
5 45
18 25
6 50
15 00
34 70
2 00
20 00
13(5
52
40
20
2
5
26
1
23 65
62
120
25
712 00
5 00
35 00
2 60
3 05
5 00
4 35
1 40
8 95
40 00
12
35
12 00
15 00
200
4(V> 15
15
175
50
100
4 55
23 50
670
•'■'57 75
•> (JO
75
65
100
50
50
50
5 85
2 90
9 90
2 00
3 50
87 40
72 90
148 "'5
4
5
2
4 00
1 45
8 00
3 25
10
12 00
3 00
5 00
58 00
3 00
50
2 10
3 40
8 50
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 (K)
2 75
447
170
26
141
1)6
$15 30
S4106
* 50
830 10
8116 20
8174 15
5160 10
859 25
8312
82
8102 0(;
81344
81034
8732S 05
8 52 00
■■
■>
16
l(i
6
2
3
70
150
87 25
8 8 25
13 50
814
99 50
1(;3 50
2 00
13 00
2 00
15
20
10
15
4
60
3 75
1 00
3(i
20
50
21
17
8
8330
8875
812 00
82
812
S:«6 75
85 00
814
8265
?0
33 50
812 75
8400
81572 75
812 55
U 55
8 &)
3
6
2
9
86
137
18
75
9 40
15 75
9
10
3 80
9 90
122 75
263 27
18 00
81 90
36
36
36
1 00
S6 77
8:1 00
71
20
30
3 15
3 75
5 50
'4 "(is
7 16
♦■
17 25
^S4
Statistical Tables.
[1890.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
c
<
1
a
1
1
s
(£
a
c
d
/5
2
gg
11
■r «*
■Ti
Siff >'ii,ii — < 'antinited.
1' Kivt'i-Si.le
.1. (iillilaiul, Faulk, Texas
T. C. T'lU'keTt, Sherworiil, Texas
S. H. Shijiley. Christoval, Texas
Miles Waldriii, Santa Aiiua, Texas....
W. T. Cliainberliu, San .'^aba, Texas..
.T. B. Wright
13
15
8
55
Iti
W. H. White
W. H. White
.T. B. Wright
W. i;. i:d\vards
$1000
1
C. .M. Lea, Zephyr, Texas
T. J. Red, Wovtham, Texas
T. A. Ish
15
A. R. .'^tone
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
IT). T^httacana.
1 Bethel
43
1
1
31
5G0
37
14
47
67
GO
40
(i2
45
36
69
$13250
191
41
2. Blue Kulge
3 Buffalo
S 200
D. A. Lowrance, Bulfalo, Texas
(t. W. Farnsworth, Armour, Texas...
H. C. Let\is, Cotton Gin, Texas
A. W. Paislev
W. P. (iillespie
500
1200
1
30
8
45
E. E. Hendrick
W. B. Raubs, Groesbeek, Texas
R. T. Posey, Horn Hill, Texas
2()00
1000
5?.
S Horn Hill
E. E. Hendrick
C. C. Cochrell, Jewett, Texas
.\. W. Paislev
1()
E. R. Jones .".
1500
1600
4ft
11 Mexia
6
90
W .1. Wilkin Oletha, Texas
W. A. Watson, Thornton, Texas
S. iS[. Barnett, Mills, Texas
5
24
25
3
2
17
50
185
47
35
1
1
4
1
1
A. W. Paislev
SOU
41
S. I). Hartman, Teluiaeana, Texas ...
.T. W. Pears. lu
L. C. Collier
170
J. N. Darwood, Wortham, Texas
A. R. Stone
91
G W. C Self .
20. Texas.
153
8fiS
89400
570
Dr. Henry Rook, Douglas, Texas
J. F. Milt<m, Henderson, Texas
A. .T. :Murphy, DdusUis, Texas...
A. M. W(i<illy, Overton, Texas
L. E. Tipps
4. Friendship
(i W C Self
<i W C Self
John A. March, Mt. Enterprise, Tex
G. W. Fritch, Henderson, Texas
A. .1. .Mcxander, Hendoisun, Texas..
William Craij;, IVrkviUe, Texas
0. A. Smith, I'ine Hill, Texa.s
Sam Wallace, Pine Hill, Texas
L E Tipps
7 Alt Hn|ie
T. T. Thornton
L E Tipps
I. W. Hill
10. Pine (irove
T. T. Thornton
Kusk
12. Sulphur .Springs
]:i. Overton
D. S. Wallace, Laneville, Texas
Harvey McKay, Overton, Texas
J. S. Norvcll
I W Hill
Twilij,'ht
W. T. Braly, Mixon, Texas
J. M. Martin
"j!'M'"Arartin"'!!!!!!!!!
L. H. Ilolcomb
1
21. Trinity.
95
1.")
...„
1081
75
30
85
50
81
30
03
28
88
29
S.5500
SI 200
8R
2 Bethel
W. H. Martin, Troupe, Texas
750
500
3000
2
1
i
1
i
1
65
B. B. Cannon, .lacksonville, Texas...
(ieo. Miller, Kickapoo, Texas
R. D. Bone, Mount .Selman, Texas....
Thos. Christian, Brushy Creek, Tex.
B. 1'. Looney, Rusk, Texas
.I.J{. Long, Rusk, Texas
N. A. Davis
10
4
1
73
L. IL Holcomh
35
7. Larissji
8. Olive Hram-h
J. yi. Martin
(J. F. Harris
J. M. Martin
700
2.50
1000
2500
10. Rusk
V,. W. C. Self
43
1 890.]
Statistical Tables.
255
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84 00
896
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10
36
36
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?1210
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100
30
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150
70
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$66 15
16 00
848 70
8^5 90
810 52
810 10
831
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822 70
87 50
3 50
6 25
1 75
11 75
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7 50
6 75
5 50
6 67
17 00
3100
87
8336
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1 00
10 50
6 55
83 00
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18 75
6 55
23 15
117 35
:j3 75
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2
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86 25
8 00
822 70
1000
18
1295 95
231 60
v
10
20
40
19 15
2 50
8 25
3 55
22 00
42
3
241 80
89 95
5 15
2 50
22 00
5 15
2 50
21 00
10
109 05
34
62
72
25
30
40
5 95
10 00
85
75
106 17
15
614
11 95
96
110
998 95
3
100
70
565
7 00
1 80
24 20
2 60
3 50
26 95
2 65
3 50
20 10
9
11
74
4 50
5 50
22 25
125 75
30
240
5
30
7 28
51 10
102 58
30
23 50
2461
3''68 10
7 00
15 lo
94
4 75
4 40
6 50
4 95
7 75
3
16
156 50
25
427
177
120
67
S38 65
S24.su
26 95
Sill 95
SS9 65
S 5 60
1 60
4 70
4 90
3113 85
897 98
8207
8124 67
81170
82655
S7I27 70
8 5 60
3 25
8 1 65
4 70
14 75
So 10
94 75
11 20
5 00
3 80
2 45
2 90
1 00
2 10
2 90
16 20
3 80
4 25
6 70
2 90
5 00
7 10
2 90
8 00
2 15
■' 15
2 55
3 80
6 35
2 50
4 00
2 nO
18 40
4 ;i.5
10 0.-)
824 50
24 50
SCIIO
8100
817 00
88 65
848 90
$4 55
855 10
824 50
850 00
83 30
8885 .50
8221 .50
1
40
26
2
830
875
30
12
87 75
80
1 00
3
5 30
1 75
9 80
97 05
53
25
25
15
15
20
5
200
(>5
100
6 95
811 00
817
244 75
65 00
1
10
11 85
1 50
7 20
7 10
1 50
6 30
5 4.5
8 35
1 00
700
8''5 '>r,
8 45
4
40
20
85
81 35
75
15
191 90
'
2S6
Statistical Tables.
;i89o.
Name of the
co-ngregation.
(.'LEKK OF THK SESSION
AND POST-OrFICE.
Pastor.
_5 o
6 5^
Trinity — Continued.
11. Keyiiolds
VI. Salem
l:'.. San Pedro
14. riiioii
1.1. Union Grove
M. M. Baker
Reo. J. L. Richards..
PreJibyterial Offering..
22. Waco.*
1. Alexander
2. Cary City
S. Columbiana
4. Comanche
5. Cottonwood
(). Denton
7. Meridian
S. bloody
•I. Mount Vernon...
10. Rainey Fork
11. Kock Church
12. Stephenville
!:!. Sweet Home
14. Sycamore
lo. Waco
J. C. Foulks
23. }Vhite Rock.
1. Austin
2. Blackland
:>. Clear Creek
4. Corinth
o. 1st Dallas
(!. 2d Dallas
7. Duck Creek
5. Kim (irove
!i, Karmer.sville
0. Farmer
(iuUirie
12. McKlnney
i:;. McMinn's Chapel.
14. .Melissa
l.'i. Me-i<|uite
li;. New Liberty
17. riaiio
Is. I'leasant Valley....
Kichard.son
I'.i. Rock Wall
20. H<.ysc
21. Sister (irove
22. Trinity
'2;i. Valley View
24. Walnut <irove
2.I. Weston
II
.lacksiinvillo, Texas.
.T. K. LouK. Ru.sk, Texas
Frank Faris, Grapeland, Texas
Jno. Dalby, Lone Star, Texas
J. F. Pattou, .Tacksonville, "."exas...
(i. W. C. Self...
D. S. ( rawford.
L. H. Holcomb.
T. F. Wilson, McLendon, Texas.
A. Kale, Fate, Texas
R. S. Sneed, Engleman. Texas
.1. G. Street, Dallas, Texas
.T. C. Beeker, Dallas. Texas
(.'. K. Malone, Ricliard.scn, Texas
.T. D. lilakely Sedalia, Texas
P. A. IHjwleu, Farmersville, Texas.,
J. C. Harris, Garland, Texas
H. S. Seay, McKinney, Texas ,
D. K. Allison, Farmersville, Texas...
P. H. Hateman, Melissa, Texas
J. (,'. Rugel, Mesquite, Texas
.1. T. Hartman, Farmersville, Texas.
A. P.. Skiles, Planci, Texas
W. A. .T. McCollum, Plea.sant Valley
D. H. Parsons, Rockwall, Texas..
.1. R. Dehouey, Royse, Texas
C. H. Blewett, Richardson, Texas..
W. A. Rhea, Rhea's Mills, Texas.
Lee Wilson, Weston, Texas
.1. A. Hornbeak..
.1. A. Hornbeak..
H. N. Coolev..
W. B. Farr."....
R. B. Oliver...
Jno. Collier..,
C. N. .larrell .
J. M. Brooks.,
Silas Perkins....
J. A. Hornbeak.
M. V. Hrockett..
8. M. Tenii)let
on
in
L. A. Duiilap
•'1
,s
S. M. Templeton .
L. A. Dunlap.
B.'il Huiitcr!!
S20U
800
S10900
J 600
10000
10000
1500
1000
3000
.WOO
1000
\m
1000
1250
1800
30
140
65
125
97
... 765
' No report from Stated Clerk.
1890.]
Statistical Tables.
257
3
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1
33 30
3 3 .30
35
10
>f75
35 10
3 50
80 60
2
80
7 70
1 00
2 .50
2 25
89 95
1 00
2 .50
320 65
20 65
•
5
248
118
1
21
S7 75
S785
S53 45
313 65
SI 35
3.3I 65
33.3
346 80
3850
332
318.54 65
S3 95
3 3 95
31 75
1 75
$2 95
2 95
8 35
36 35
14 70
7 25
5 30
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7 25
5 30
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5 00
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24 55
13 80
3 45
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4 80
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5 85
7 00
16 35
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2 50
20 00
6 75
6 00
32 75
1 00
1 00
$3(5 25
560 05
8.36 8-)
828 85
37 75
3169 75
1
S 40
»1 25
3 41 25
2
21
8
75
1425
3900
2.50
100
450
75 00
175
50
■"22
40
50
"20
20
100
35
10 30
10 00
10 20
3 00
5 60
ifi'2 30
3 30
7 75
37 75
sizii
ft''0 80
3481
44
15
1986 15
4
SIO 00
20 4 60
37000
10
665
121
7991 90
20 67
Ih
9 80
6 15
10 00
S^M 42
3 00
777 15
,i
15
7
5 00
9 50
7 0 1
13 30
75
696 40
200
775
100
100
175
2
94
2
5
18
2 30
7 00
3 .50
3 .50
5 00
204 30
7
20
30
30
13
7 50
5 00
15 .50
9 25
18 85
3 10
12 50
53
100
1097 60
113 60
2
15
7 00
4
119 50
10
30
34
20
5 25
16 10
5 75
5 25
.50
280 35
60
50
30
50
100
20
14
2.50
300
3 85
7 25
3 00
277
350
14
.5,55 10
4
6.50 00
15 15
10 00
15 15
10(
3 00
6 00
3 50
122 50
3 %i
2 95
12 75
18 95
58
20
13
7 10
370
13 2S
2 00
42
6 00
171
614 35
2 00
2i)
505
29y
3110
123
531; (Ji
$."iGl(
S19 .5{
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330 .">C
S»)4 0
374 22
3138
381 60
3.H.52r
38:<4
315037 32
17
258
SrXDAY-SCHOOL SUPERIXTEXDEXTS.
;i890.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL SDPERLNTENDEiMS.
The miiiilicr lieforo the name shows the (VinaiHcratioii in wliiili the iicrsoii is Sii|ieiiiiteiiclent.
(See previous Statistiial TalilesK
3.
T. J.
4.
S.J.
9.
F. >r.
1(1.
K. A.
12.
D. II
14.
.T. P.
15.
J. AV
18.
I. W.
19.
.T. T.
20.
C. W
23.
B. A.
24.
W. G
2.5.
L. W
2(5.
.1. C.
2".
X. W
h'.
.1. T.
Synod ok At..viiam.\.
1. Alfthaiiiit Pri'shytery.
(ri'een, Brock's (iap, Ala.
Eviiis, C'alera, Ala.
. Piinaway, Lainisoii, .Ma.
. lliekiiian, (ireen Pond, Ala.
. Fulton, Siluria, Ala.
Allen, .leinison. Ala.
. (ia.ston, Paris, Ala.
. .lohnson, Ilisfhland, Ala.
Sellers, Birniinrrhaiii, Ala.
. Steele, Sliek, Ala.
. Kiz/iiih, Vances, Ala.
\. .Tones, Koekv Hidse. Ala.
. Caldwell, .^ehiia, Ala.
Triieks, Six Mile. -Ma.
'. Ahbott, Calera, Ala.
("rider, Vance, Ala.
FInriila — Sn report.
3. yfcGready — A'o report.
4. Rolierl DniincJl.
.James W. Moore, Minor.sville, .\la.
.John M. Ru.ssell, Athens, Ala.
James I'". Morris, Mavsville, Ala.
J. E. Blain, liiplev, Ala.
J. I). Holt, K. V. Neeley, and Shirley B.
Hunlie, (iiiritersville, Ala.
Rev. v.. .[. i^tockton, Parks' ."<torc, .Via.
W. T. Roberts, (inrley'.s, Ala.
W. S. .MspaiiKli, Prineeton, .\la.
\V. R. Walker, I'levna, .\la.
Thomas II VNiide, lliuitsville. .\la.
Wm. Baty, Larkinsville, Ala.
W. M. (iross, T. Boyd Foster, and Linnie
Foster, Stevenson ,'.\ la.
W. A. Miller, lladen. .Ma.
.1. H. Tindall, .Meridianville, Ala.
.S. L. .lohnsoii, Madison Cross Roads, Ala.
I». I.iiiseonitie, New .Market, .\la.
O. II. .\Iahona, lOlkmont, .\la.
A. II. ( olley, .<eotlslioro, Ala.
Charlev Ilerrin, Berklev, Ala.
Mrs. A. M. Taylor, Hazel (Jreen, Ala.
.5. Sprhi^rille.
1. N. B. Spradley, Ashville. Ala.
2. Wm. Holmes, Argo, Ala.
4. T. J. Mc(_'uen, Murphree's Valley, Ala.
o. R. (Jldham, Proctor, Ala.
(!. (t. S. Stewart, Kiriningham, Ala.
7. J. W. Farley, Bridgeton. Ala.
8. Wm. I-'razIer, Branchville Ala.
ii. J. W. Huie, Bloiintsville, Ala.
10. F. E. Peaver, Little Warrior, Ala.
11. .Tas. Barnum, Chepiiltepec. Ala.
12. Wra. Loveless, Birmingham, Ala.
V'<. Thos. Warrie, Bailevton, Ala.
14. A. H. Williams, Hnttman, Ala.
16. J. H. Milner, Leed.s, Ala.
17. E. B. Sims Ayres, Ala.
18. L. T. Rasco, Etha, Ala.
lit. Jesse Self, (iurley's Creek, Ala.
2(1. Robert ."sinis, Triussville, Ala.
2.5. \V. ^y. Hill, Blount .-springs, Ala.
2(i. J. W. Elleiibauyh, Mount I'inson, Ala..
27. A. W. Woodall, Springville, Ala.
28. H. L. Martin, .^ummit, Ala.
29. C. C. Deavers, Adville, Ala.
30. .Samuel Spakes, Irondale, Ala.
0. Talladega.
1. S. A. Ru.ssell, Anniston, .\la.
.'!. Henry Small, Collinsville, Ala.
U. A. F.Paviie. Fort I'avne, Ala.
12. R. A. D.'Dunlap, (iadsden, Ala.
13. R. .^. Hudson, (iavlesville, Ala.
21. \\. H. McReynokis Hurley, Ala.
23. M. S. Brown, Sulphur .'Springs, Ala..
.SVN(lI) UF .\l!K.\NSAS
1. Arha n.m.i Pre.ihytrni.
2. .S F. Stuhl, BentonviPe, Ark.
->. R. P. Harrison, Hubard, Ark.
C. I. A. Buchanan, Booiisboro, Ark.
7. .lohn (J. .'^milh. CinciMiiati. .\rk.
.H. F. M. Bralv, Clvde, .\rk.
10. J. F. Harri.son, Favetteville, Ark.
11. Robert Curtis, Statlcr, Ark.
12. H. I>. Wood, Favetteville, Ark.
1890.]
Sunday-School Superintendents.
259
14. J. W. Williams, l^.wfll, Ark.
10. H. .S. \Vo<k1s, IVa Kill;.'!', Ark.
17. W. E. Cherrv, Kavetlfvillc, Ark.
18. VVilliaiu KitUl, Morrow. Ark.
24. ,T. L>. lierry, Ozark, Ark.
25. H. A. Nickell, Ozark, Ark.
29. H. J. Itowell, Fa>'t'ttevillc'. Ark.
30. A. K. Aiulrews, Booii.slioro, Ark.
31. P. R. Bates, .Sexton, Ark.
32. N. B. Moore, Siloaiii SI)riIl^s, .\rk.
33. J. S. Crawford, Southw<'si City, Mo.
36. Ben Decherd, Van Buren. .\rk.
37. P. H. SJcott, Ozark, Ark.
39. H. P. .Sloan, Pitki)i, Ark.
40. S. X. (arnahan, Bentonville, .\rk.
41. Williaiii M(]rtnn, I'arriiiiijf'on, .Vrk.
17. J. A. Oass, Hausoni, Ark
1?. .Samuel Congo, I'evtonviik','Ark.
19. J. T. Wright, Ark; delpliia. Ark.
20. W. A. Ha'tlev, I'n-.s.ctt. Ark.
21. S. A. Allen, Washington, Ark.
23. W. I'. Wallis. I'.arker, Ark. <
(*. OiMihila.
1. J. J. Moodv, Mount Ilollv, Ark.
\ 2. G. H. .Smith, Mount Holly, Ark.
7. Davie Brvau, Caniden, Ark.
11. R. W. Ro"bin.son, Buckiier, Ark.
! 13. .1. .s. Marlar, Ro.s-ston. Ark.
I \n. .1. I>. .lohnson, Waldo. Ark.
Bililhnlnii
1. W. C. H.>wington. Brook-, Ark.
2. J. A. Wadilell, Ain, Ark.
'.I. Si any.
14. 1). 1.. Bourland, Little Koik, Ark.
15. A. Russell, Cabot, Ark.
24. W. K. Fisher, Beehe, Ark.
1
T.
4.
T.
(i.
W
10.
J.
11.
M
T
l."».
10.
4I .
.1.
IS.
J.
20.
.s.
23.
R.
2")!
C.
. r. M<Criglil, BrinkUy, Ark.
H. A. .skijinor. Cypress Ridge, Ark.
. L. Branhani, Nolton, Ark.
C. Kelso. Forrest City, Ark.
r. Biid, (iray's. Ark.
W. Kennard, .loneslioro. Ark.
C. Davison, Marvell, Ark.
H. New, (lak Forrest, Ark.
V. ^^ulcer, Palestine, Ark.
N. Venahle, Poplar (irove, Ark.
M. B. Cox, Rector, Ark.
4. Cheiok^
3. D. K. Brvant, Cliniitiaii, 1. T.
4. J. H. Harris, I'rvor Creek, I. T.
0. Mrs. .s. .S. Phelps, Chouteau, I. T.
11. A. F. Cowan, Riverside. I. T.
13. R. C. Parks, Wagoner, I. T.
Eitiiig (Ark.) — Xo report.
(1. King.
1. W. 11. Li.gan, Kullv < halia. I. T.
11. L. 1>. Middleton, Fort Smith. Ark.
31. J. L. Porter. I'oteau Switch, 1. T.
32. fieo. H. Oliarr, Ceeil, Ark.
MoiiihI Prairie.
T^. J. F'air, Cove, Ark.
8. W. <;. Wellborn, Ben Lomond, Ark.
9. J. W. Spradlin. Alpine, Ark.
11. W. AV. Sossamon, ' I earn. Ark.
1."). J. I'. Millme, Nashv
leshurg
rille, A
rk.
in. Washiiigloii.
S. ,Ino. I). Tv.son, Ihu-ri.son, Ark.
10. .1. R. Berry, Huntsville, Ark.
11. m,il^ Kivir.
2. .s. M. Me.spadden, Barren Fork, Ark.
3. I). M. < oliiuan, Sidney, .\rk.
4. D. C. Bradshaw, Laeros.se, Ark.
G. J. C. Leviesay, Mountain View, .\rk.
10. Abner .Stewart, Jamestown, .\rk.
12. .1. L. Carter, Livingston, Ark.
14. J. F. Wiles, Sidnev, Ark.
15. R. M. Hatfks, Mount Olive, Ark.
17. .1. F. MeNealev, Barren 1". rk. Ark.
18. (L W. Hunter; Mitehell, Ark.
21. T. J. Bowers, (iravham, Ark.
25. W. R. Haden, Optimus, Ark.
27. W. K. Kvans, Amos. Ark.
SVNol) OK I l.l.lNi
1. Alliiim I're.shytery.
1. Charles Finnier.son, .Mbion, 111.
2. James Morrison, Burnt I'raiiie, III.
3. C. A. C. Turner, Crossville, 111.
4. James .Tordan, Kntield, III.
5. Joseph Simp.son, Burnt I'rairie, HI.
0. Mrs. L. R. Alexander, Fairlield, HI.
7. M. T. Broekett, (iravville. 111.
8. Henrv W.ulev. Fairtield, HI.
9. ¥.. Hedriek. VVviioose, Wavne Co., H
11. J. C. MeCracken, Mount Krie, HI.
Iti. James Dryden, Enfield. HI.
26o Suxday-S:hool Supb^rintexdexts.
2. Deciittir. 5 I !:."ii.<
[1890.
1. M. 1.. Vaughn, Beth.mv, 111.
•2. A. L. Mier, Boodv, 111.
3. D. Mc. Rihor, Blue Mound, III.
6. E. S. Willhoit, Cisco, 111.
S. J. M. BresL'c, Trilla, 111.
10. M. E. Coopur, Mavlin.svillo, 111.
11. J. ft. McUaughev, Mount Zion, 111.
12. Samuel Puiih - Boodv, III.
13. C. W. Cloud, I) ilton City, 111.
14. Clavton .Muklov. Sangamon, 111.
15. Joseph Bailirf, We.'^t York, 111.
16. J. C. Tcnney, .Mleuville, 111.
17. Henry Allison, Lerner. 111.
18. Banard ftoken, Cisco, 111. '
19. Jerome Co.>c, Mount Zion. 111.
20. J. \V. Baker, Janesville, 111.
21. V. ft. Neal, Diana, III. ^
22. Jam->s Clark. Neoj;a, III.
/?/,'.'r7t///.'
1. H. S. Martin, Norris Citv, III.
5. J. T. Kincholo, Rilevville. 111.
6. R. P. .lonos, ftalatia. 111.
7. C. C. Wilgus, Harrisburg, 111.
8. H. T. .Shiin, ftoss-tt, I I.
y. W. Ct. Honson, Waipole, 111.
10. J. W. Sutton, Long Branch, 111.
11. A. M. Anderson, West Knd, 111.
14. L. D. Martin Marion, 111.
1.5. E. Clarida, Crah Orchard, 111.
16. J. A. Tarrant, Norris City, 111.
17. A. 51. Wilson, McLcansboro, III.
21. B. F. De Board. Norris City, 111.
22. (t. C. Boyd, Cottonwood, 111.
24. Benjamin Kinsall, Omaha. '111.
25. Z. W. Young, Broughton, 111.
27. Wm. Mitchdl, Sliawnect(twn, I!
28. J. II. Hemphill, Itidgvvav, III.
29. Charles Cook, Omaha, III
30. Wm. Welch, Norris Citv, 111.
31. Robert Harris. New Haven, 111.
.32. James L. Welch, lioland. 111.
■:. Foster.
1. Kebeeea'A. Ferris, .\shniore. 111.
2. J. C. Thompson, Huniriek, III.
3. .lohn F. McCoy, Danville, 111.
4. Eli Dains, Pho'nix, 111.
5. W. Burroughs. Fairinount, 111.
(). Miss Alcy Whitlock, (Jcorgetown, I'l.
7. Mrs. Clara (iillogly, .\llerton. 111.
8. I,ot Heid, (Jeorgetown, 111.
'.I. Willie Wilson, .Mattoon, 111.
10. William Shector, (ieorgetown. 111.
11. M. E. Snid.dl, U>xa, III.
12. Mr.s. Ella .Moore, Newman, III.
13. B. ft. Forsvth, Oakland, 111.
11. John Lee, Homer, 111.
l."). W. S. Douglas, Catlin, 111.
IG. John T. Taylor, Rardin, 111.
18. Thomas Lewis, fteorgetown. 111.
19. J. S. Jackson, .Sidell, III.
20. Porter R. Barnes, .\shmore. 111.
21. W. M. Mcintosh, ftavs. 111.
22. W. E. Worsham, Rardin. 111.
23. R. W. Lockett, WestviUe, 111.
24. J. C. Jones, Ridge Farm. III.
1. ,Toe M. Biker, Golconda, 111.
2. C. T. Wells, Wool P. O., 111.
3. T. J. Utlv, Vienna, 111.
7. ft. H. Rendleman, Lick Creek, 11"
10. J. \V. Shirp, Unionville, 111.
11. Henry Williams, Bu!icomb, 111.
15. A. J.Shdl, Karb?r's Kidg,', 111.
16. Mrs. A. J. King. Eddvvillo, 111.
19. F. L. Sutherland, Croleo id 1, 111.
21. George Hatterman. Auni, 111.
0. Maclnmiw.
1. I. S. Chenoweth, Atlanta, 111.
2. Lizzie Hamerton, Beason 111.
3. John W. Haas, B-ason, 111.
5. J. T. McClure. (Hbson Citv, 111.
7. A. W. Deffenbaugh, ftrin'd P.idge. II!.
8. E. T. Crendortf, Hop 'dale. III.
10. J. (r. Rutledge, Le Rov, 111.
U. ft. J. Bergen, Lincoln, 111.
12. Mary Ward, .Midland City. 111.
13. John Armstrong, .Stanford, HI.
14. Andrew Cook, Danvers, 111.
16. Richard Powers, Hartsburg, 111.
17. J. T. Bess, Lilly, 111.
. C. Irwin, luka, 111.
S. Burdich. Farina. 111.
B. fterird. Sh >b uiier, HI.
C. Beand, Kinmundy, 111.
R. P. Hopper, Spring (Jard"n. l!l.
D. Settles, .Spring ftardeu. 111.
. T. Hcnstis, Loogoote.', III.
W. Eaglin, Pat .'ka. 111.
R. Pace, Salem, HI.
W. Hathwa, Vernon, 111.
8. RiishviUe.
1. A. B. Welch, Colchester, 111.
2. W. R. Alli.son, (iood Ho|k\ H
4. Thomas Harris, ftoVlen. 111.
6. H. A. Rost, .Maeomb, 111.
7. Wm. Bovd. Itos.'ville, 111.
9. Robt. Hinds, Eigg.sville, 111.
10. J. J. Bowles. Vcnnaut, 111.
11. J. F. Sawyer, Industry, 111.
9. Sangitmon.
1. B. L. Kes.sler, Auburn, HI.
2. R. C. Pan tier, Petersburg, HI.
3. J. R. Bell, Fayette, 111.
5. Mrs. Samuel Elv, Fancy Praiiie, 111.
6. J. E. Blair, ftirArd, 111."
7. W. J. Blain, ftreenview. 111.
8. Henry Oleson, I'aiicv Prairie, 111,
11. .Tohn"Buckhs, Newbern, 111.
12. Charles Maigold, N'W Holland, PI.
13. T. J. Briggs, Ottorville, Til.
3.
W
4.
B.
7.
A.
s'.
D.
9.
J.
10.
S.
11.
w
13.
ft.
15.
ft.
16.
ft.
1890.
SuNDAY-ScHOOi^ Superintendent;
261
14. .1. \V. Chilfs, l^iiliiiviv, 111.
15. .J. L. Drake, Petorsl'mig. 111.
16. W. II. H. Harris, AVi.virlv, 111.
17. R. K. Hone, I.ovd, 11!.
18. J. ('. Starkoy, Kondliouse, 111.
1<>. Williain Koid, ( haiKllerville, lU.
20. H. .1. Cauiiibell. .hiies. HI.
22. J. (i. Park, New He rliii, 111.
23. H. A. Stevens, Spriiigtiekl, III.
24. ,1. T. Dreniiaii, < Imthaui. 111.
•26. G. F. IlilliK. ViiKiniii, 111.
■■i.llWnhash.
11. F. .!.'( liristie.lJaiMillc, liid.
12. Mav Wi.M luart. New Wiiiilesu-r, Iii«i.
13. C. H. Tl). iiii)S(,ii, Howard, lud.
14. W. F. .Shelatn, Cayiijja, Iiid.
1(5. Iladlev. New. \Viiu-liP>ster, Ind.
18. H. E. Ti.d.i, Franklin, Ind.
10. Vuiidulia.
T. H. I'errin, AlKni, 111.
J. A. Miller, Bethalto, HI.
L. B. Fruit, F'niit, HI.
H. C. Hawkins, iJcinnillson, HI.
Geo. P. Herrington, Edinburg, HI.
Cha.s. 15. McKinnev, Irving. HI.
Chas. M. Ik'lk, Lihertv Prairie, 111.
N. A. Hughev,(;reenville, 111.
C. W. Kincuid, M;.ttoon, 111.
(Jeorge Moore, Colleen, III.
A. H. .Jacksou, (ireenville, HI.
S. 1). Garber, Palmer, Hi.
I. H. Dennv, .Sorento. HI.
(t. W. Vaughn, Sullivan, 111,
Samuel Anderson, 'ravlorville. III.
Alex. T. Strange, Wa'lsliviUe, HI.
J. W. W. Brown, AVindsor, lU.
Ernest Best, Witt, III.
SV.NUIJ OK IND1.\NA.
1. IiuHumi 1're.sbyteri/.
L. P. Habgood, Owensville, Ind.
Miltou McRoberls, Fnion. Ind.
J. C. McCIurkin, Evansville, Ind.
J. G. Barrow.s, Evansville, Ind.
John \V. Sides, Fort Braneh, Hid.
R. I. t'olenian, Hazleton, Ind.
Mrs. Merritt, Evansville, Ind.
Wni. T. MeC'lure, Vineennes, Ind.
A. J. Calvert, Cynthiana, Inil.
F^mny S. ,Iohiison, Newbiirgh, Ind.
Mrs. -Si. C. Crawford, Oakland Citv, Ind.
W. J. Hall, Pat.ika, Ind.
R. R. Kinie, Peierslmrgli, Ind.
•T. W. Kurtz, Prineeton, Hid.
Bradway Thonijisoii, Vineennes, Ind.
2. Mingiiii.
1. I. H. Myers, Hale, Ind.
2. .1. H. hook, Ellettsville, lud.
3. T. M. Ryan, Bloonitield, lud.
4. Miss Lou Bennett, Harrodsburg, Ind.
5. S. H. Rjigsdalc, Wa.sbinuton. Ind.
6. J. R. Steen, (ilendale, Iini.
-Y.voi) OK Iowa.
1. Cnkslunj Preslptery.
3.'B. ('ont'are. Maxwell, Iowa.
4.. Samuel Reed McCallsburg, Iowa.
G. 'William Hubhell, Waukoii, Iowa.
2. lawa.
1. Isaac (lark, Mount Hnniil, Iowa.
2. William Kerr, Donnellson, Iowa.
4. M. E. Vaniiice. Zero, Iowa.
.5. Jliss I^ena Henry, West Grove, Iowa.
7. W. J. .lohnson, Moravia, Iowa.
8. J. .1. Ritrgs, Newbern, Iowa.
10. .J. I). Miller, Plea.sant (Jrove, Iowa.
:{. Wis' Icwa.
W. H. Mcl-iiin, Imigene. Iiwa.
P. M.JMcClelland, Bn^oks, Iowa.
SvNiiD OK Kansas.
1. Alchisoji Preshytery.
2. .1. W. Aikin.son, Perry. Kans.
;!. Charles M. Tabler, Maywodd, Kans.
4. Mrs. ,1. M. Triiuble, .Uehison. Kans.
.5. J. B. LiHville, I.oweniont, Kans.
(5. Miss Tina Tobin (See.), IHghland, Kan:
Edeii.
4. I- < . 1 ytte, (iarden ('ily, Kans.
7. C. R. A"lli)hin, Leoti, Kans.
10. B. 1>. (Hlle.spie, Seott Cilv, Kans.
262
Sunday-School Superintendents.
[1890.
1. A. Kushiier, Paola, Kans.^
4. W. M. Duc'kett, R'^st, Kaiis.'l
0. B. Cannien (Methodist), Pa )la, Kans
(>. (t. W. Crawford, Fredmiia, ICaiis.
7. A. L. Shivlev, Fort Scutt. Kans.
9. J. L. Officer, Hillsdale, Kans.
11. William Spencer, Fall River, Kans.
IS. (Jeorge Riley, Paola, Kans.
15. E. L. I)iiul>ar, Fredonia, Kans.
17. A. E. (iever, Pomona, Kans.
18. W. H. Liicas, Rantoul, Kans.
21. N. D. Johnson, Tojieka, Kans.
4. Repnbllcim VnUpy.
1. S. M. Mahard, Narka, Kans.
2. VV. H. Burgess, Agenda, Kans.
*3. L. E. Kerhaugh, Superior, Neb.
4. W. W. Kenipton, Concordia, Kans.
.3. Elizabeth Ahranis, Sui)erior, Neb.
Ni. Joseph Thompson, Belleville, Kans.
1,7. A. C. ICppler, Belleville, Kans.
Ro ■L-i/ Monilaiii.
1. .lohn W. Rogers, Canon Citv, Col.
4. Taylor (ireen, Elbert, Col. "
(). D. B. Dalzell, Sterling, Col.
C. Wood, Anson, Kans.
A. G. Davis, Benton, Kans.
Levi Thrailkill, Caldwell, Kans.
S. H. Cr)rriber, Crystal S|)rings, Kans
B. B. Rice, Corwin, Kans.
F. N. llayter, Autliony, Kans.
Henry Allerdy, Hazleton, Kans.
Hurshinan, Augusta, Kan.s.
James Bramm, Scnith Haven, Kans.
A. B. Mackev, Burden, Kans.
K. I- Trousdale, Waterloo. Kans.
T. P. Bone, Wellington, Kans.
■A.
Mich
4.
Wm.
r-,.
Theo
s.
H. L.
10.
J. H.
11.
a. W
12.
J. C.
IK Ki:NTr< KV.
ael Slianks, ICarle, Ky.
Wil.son, Cascyville, Ky.
Blake, WilsiJn Station. Ky.
llendrick.s, Breman, Ky.
• m'o.ss, Dawson, Ky.
. Severin, Dixon, Ky.
Howard, (ireenville, Ky.
13. Ned Campbell, Hcnd mso;i. Kv.
14. H. W. Dicks, Dallou lUuioni.'Ky.
lo. Rev. S. D. Logan, Ma lisonvillc, Kv.
l(i. R. T. Teague, White Plains, Ky.
17. .T. W. Lamb, Sturgis, Ky.
22. Joseph Holiinson, Hubliardsville, Ky.
21. J. C. Tapp. I'r..vidence. Ky.
2. Ciiiiiberliind.
2. J. T. Sandidge, Crail Hope, Ky.
'A. .r. v. Uohoney, Columbia, Ky!
5. P. J. Nunn, Marrowlione, Ky.
il. Frank Corlev, Monticello, Kv.
10. Jas. Atchlev, Burdick, Ky. '
13. J. H. Broady, Slick Rock," Ky.
19. C'aroll (iarrett, ICdmouton, Kv.
20. Dutt. Neal, Glasgow, Kv.
21. Thos. Rowe, Sparksville, Kv.
22. C. F. Kinuett, Horseshoe Bottom. Kv
23. T. F. Collins, Crocus, Ky.
2o. ,1. A. Wilson, Sumnierville, Ky.
29. J. M. (lore, Monroe, Ky.
31. J. J. Henrv, (ireensburg. Kv.
3. T. E. Thompson, Elkton, Ky.
4. Thomas .roluer, La Fayette, Ky.
5. L. M. Johnston, Fairview, Kv.
(). B. F. (rough, (ionlonsville Ky.
7. Jas. P. Biaden, Hopkinsville, Ky.
8. W. A. Bibb, (union) Keysburg, Ky.
9. H. C. Young, New Providence, Tenn.
14. U. S. Carter, Bennettstown, Ky.
1. h'eiiliKliij.
1. Geo. Bouta, Nevada, Kv.
3. W. I. Moore, Danville, Ky,
4. .T. T. Hinds, Lavee, Ky.
i). T. N. Gilliaiu, McBraver. Kv.
6. M. W. Ncal, Lr.uisviire, Kv.'
13. P.. W. Tanner, Winchester. Kv.
.i. Lriyait.
1. H. P. McCoruiick, .\uburn, Kv.
2. .1. M. Copeland. .\ddervillc, K>,
3. .Joe I), Smith. Howling (irccn. Kv.
ti. P. S. Campbell. Homer, Kv.
9. J. T. Perrv. Uussellvi le, Kv.
13. S. Y. Hutcheson. Cave Hill', Kv.
14. G. E. Egli, I'rankliu, Ky.
If). .\ni bier (Ireen, (iasper, Ky.
19. >L W. Kuykendall, Sugar (Jrove. Ky.
21. T. P. Dance, Lewisburg, Ky,
22. W, l^uescnberry, Bristow, Ky.
23. (i. W. (Juinn, .Morgantown, Kv.
26. M. C. John.soii, Uusscllvillc, Ky.
30. Maben Sl.iss, South Cnion. Kv,
31. .1. B. Andrews, Rockticl.l, Kv!
34. Jnr). G. (Irndorir, Knsscllvillr. Kv,
3.5. VV. H. Brcedlovc, liapids, Kv.
3fi. M. E, Orndortr, .Scli..choh, Ky. "
37. E. <;. Wileoxson, Smith's (irove. Ky.
.1890.]
Sunday-school vSuphrixtexdexts.
J63
:W. J. T. Siuith, I'.irli I'o-.nl, Kv.
40. L. J. Kirl.v, U'.iodlnirii. Kv.
41. K. .1. McKiun jv. W'oodbuiv, Kv.
(1. Mai/field.
'1. .1. U. B ivd, .Swan, Kv.
'2. !•;. T. LaUa, Water \'alley, Ky.
:t. J. H. Buchanan, Livi'lacevillc. Kv.
.i. .1. M. Pluiulc', WiuK'), Ky.
^0. J. T. Cunniiigluini, IJukcdoni, Tcnn.
"a. G. A. Mmris'in, Padueah. Kv.
9. Dick Dod.son, Win-jo, Kv.
10. K. \V. ICdwaids, \\"inj;o, Kv.
.12. L. B. AndiTsi.n, Maytield, Ky.
l;i. J. P. Martin, .Sijriiigliill, Tcnn.
14. Morrill & Jewell, I.owes, Ky.
15. J. J. (Jardiii'i-, Water Valley, Ky.
17. A. ('. Warner, Massack, Kv.
18. Kobl. Rudoli.h, Sharp, Ky'.
It). C. IJ. Ander.i(in. Wade.sbi)r.i, Kv.
20. S. W. H')l)is(.n. Murray, Ky.
21. Baxter Ivuvkendall, Palnia. Kv.
22. .1. (i. Miller, Padueah, Kv.
23. Felix Hud.ilph, Ogden's Landing, Ky.
24. W. T. Millburn. Prvorsburg, Kv.
2.">. J. II. Cialbreath, Maytidd, Ky."
2i). K. A. King, Wingo, Kv.
28. W. P. Burnett, Kult.m, Kv.
:?0. Ed KUiott, Mahon, Ky.
7. Solin.
12. George, A. Campbell, Millw(Hi<l, Kv.
22. J. B. West, Bullalo. Ky.
24. J. T. Arnirs, Shrewsliury. Ky.
1. W. J. Galloway, Cleopatra, Ky.
2. Sam, Calhoon,">Sorgho, Kv.
:H. W. C. Bennett, Beda, Kv.
r>. H. V. WinkliM', llaynesville, Ky.
7. Wm. Milligan. llarllord, Ky.
8. Monroe Winklei'. ICnsor, Ky.
!». .lames Martin, (Jlennville, Ky.
10. U. .Sapi>. Patesville, Ky.
11. Philander Bead, Owensboro, Ky.
12. Mrs. Lizzie Oldham, Owensboro, Ky.
!l. PriiiceloH.
2. Jerrv C. Collins, Casevville, Ky.
3. C. A'. Wils.Hi, Crider, Ky.
."). II. 1). <;ivens, Tradewater, Kv.
(i. 1». W. 1». Mn.ire. I'red.mia, Kv.
10. I.. B. Thurmond, Blaekli.rd, Ky.
1:5. I. V. Threlkeld. l.evias. Ky.
1.1. n. P. Jae lbs, Crayneville, Ky.
Iti. W. A. .lames, Princeton, Ky.
.17. A. .\. l>el>oe, Marion. Ky.
.SVNOD OK MlsSISSIfl'l
1 . Be'l Pre.ibij1i'ry—Nii r.ep'u-l.
2. MUaissipjn.
.5.'I). W. Russell, Edenburg. Miss.
10. W. .1. Nicholson, Dixon, Miss.
23. ^W. H. Chenaiilt, Smyrna. Miss.
:i Xeir Hnjif
2. .). W. McKellar, Columbus, Miss.
:i. .1. F. Parks, Brooksville, .\lis-i.
7. A. L. Myers, Caledonia, Miss.
s. .lames iiaston, Columbus, Miss.
l.T. Kobert Brown, (iib.son, Mi.-^s.
Hi. .). S. Br vant, Aberdeen, Mi.ss.
IS. M. Delk", Lauderdale, Miss.
111. .L F. McMillan, U-wcsviiJe. Miss.
20. W. H. Johnslou, Coker. Ala.
21. P. S. White, Lynn Creek, Mi.ss.
2(>. Charles Ilearon, Mavhew, .Miss.
28. M. L. Fineher, MeriVliaii, .Miss.
2il. M. A. J. Evans, Colunibu^. .Miss.
31. J. N. Edwards, Starkvillc, Miss.
32. L. L. Lyon, Mantua, Ala.
3f). L. Millsai)S, Cairo, Miss.
rfO. iMucher B)ydstou, .Starkville, Mis
41. B. D. Siniins, Stnrges, Mi.ss.
42. (i. B. Simmons, I^auderdale, Miss.
43. .1. N. Bell, Dow, Miss.
44. Berrv Smith, Macon, Miss
4.5. .1. E." .Stewart, Okloe. Mi.s.s.
46. Bennv Mo.selv, West Point, Mi.ss.
47. W. IL (iasloii. Columbus, Mis.s.
45. t;. W. White, Webster, Mi.ss.
4'.(. W. A. McCluny. WoodlaiuL Mis.s.
4. OxJoM.
1. .1. H. Howery, Patesville. Miss.
3. Frank (Soodwin, Miller, Miss.
5. .M. .L l)eaton, Courtland, Miss.
6. Hev. 1{. S. Thomas, Cotlecville, Miss.
7. .1. C. Carlisle, Uatesvillc, Mi.ss.
8. .L A. Freeze, Coldwater, Mi.ss.
9. J. C. White, Eudora, Miss.
10. Moore Moore, Ihirri.sou, Miss.
11. T. A. Ilan.-^erd, Hernando, Miss.
1.5. .1. W. Odam, Nesbit, Mi.ss.
IC. Sam Walker, Horn Uike, Miss.
17. J. E. Murpliv, Independence, Miss.
20. B. B. liarvcv, Oakland. Mi.-vS.
21. W. D. Porter, Oxford, Miss.
22. Marion (irev. Pleasant Hill, Miss.
23. Martin Lee,' Bvlialia. Mi.-s.
24. E. L. Bodrey, Oakland, Miss.
25. Thomas Lindsev, Harrisou, Mi.ss.
5. }7/:
3. B. S. Thrailkill, Ethel. Miss.
5. .1. A. Holmes. Huntsville. Miss,
e. J. M. Hast. Pickens Station, Miss.
264
Sunday-School Superintendents.
[1890.
7. G. Mabry, Kosciusko, Miss.
13. Henry Williams, Maytield, Miss.
15. J. K. Newsonie, Lexington, Miss.
18. James T. Ward, Cameron, Miss.
2'i. Henry E. May, Yazoo City, Miss.
Synod of Mij^souri.
1. ChUlicoIhe Pnshytery.
6. C. r>. Knaur, Gallatin, Mo.
9. G. B. Kiniltall, Janiesijort, Mo.
18. G. \V. Smith, Gara, Mo.
19. W. T. Miniek, Ljck Spring, Mo.
21. W. F. McGee, Tula, Mo.
•2. Kirkxvilk.
2. J. C. Drake, Milton, Iowa.
.5. W. H. Gillum, Shibley P.iiut, Mo.
8. Charles (iott", (iorin. Mo.
11. George Harrison, Kahokn, Mo.
12. W. T. Baird, Kirksville, Mo.
13. W. E. Williams, La Plata, Mo.
U. Richard Whitehead, Macon City, M(
1(). William Miller, Memphis, Mo.
18. W. H. Strickler, Medill, Mo.
20. F. M. Hope, Downing, Mo.
21. T. J. Capps, Danforth, Mo.
22. J. M. Brown, Callao, Mo.
23. John Miley, Kirksville, Mcr.
24. Jane Daagherty, Sue Citv, Mo.
25. Nathan Byers, ('herry Box, Mo.
2G. Joseph Leepcr, Mem)»his, Mo.
28. P. S. Thome, Revere, M(i.
29. H. P. (iilhreath, 1-ove Lake, Mo.
32. W. E. Moore, Memi.his, Mo.
3. Lexinrjlou.
2. Edward iMmcati, Merriani, Kans.
4. John A. Doak, Holden. Mo.
5. L. D. Casli, Knolinoster, Mo.
6. J. A. Cooiier, Belton, Mo.
8. John T. Siuith, Belton, Mo.
9. T. J. Whitsett, Centerview, Mo.
11. James Browning, Clialk I.«vel, Mo.
12. S. S. Shoemaker, Chilhowee, Mo.
13. T. M. Casey, Clinton, Mo.
14. J. J. Cameron, Butler, Mo.
15. T. S. Stoner, W.stport, Mo.
IG. W. R. Rice, (oluiulms. Mo.
17. D. F. Jettrevs, Cliiilon, Mo,
18. S. A. MeSpad<len, l-ieeman, Mo.
21. R. L. Foster, Harrisonville, Mo.
22. George H. Hackiiev, IJrich, Mo.
23. Frank Russell, llolden, .Mo.
26. Y. W. Yowell, Independence, Mo.
27. James P. Parrish and Seth B. Bradley,
Kansas (-'itv. Mo.
28. D. P. Hannah, Knolinoster, Mo.
29. William I.*wis, Ler^'s Suniniit, Mo.
.'«). George I..acey, Lexington, Mo.
32. James JNIurley, Mt. Sorrat, Mo.
34. L. F. Clemens, Mayview, Mo.
35. Thomas AVilson, Montrose, Mo.
36. D. P. Ross, Warrensburg, Mo.
37. D. W. Elliott, Montrose^Mo.
38. Edward Payne, Warrensburg, Mo.
39. Peter Gutri'dge, Clinton, Mo.
42. James McClunev, Favetteville, Mo-
43. J. W. Mitchell, "Odessa, Mo.
45. F. P. Parrott, Chilhowee, Mo.
46. C. Mclntyre, Knobnostei', Mo.
48. J. H. Ravbouru, Hudson, Mo.
50. William Smith, Rich Hill, JIo.
51. J. F. Porter, Kingsville, Mo.
52. J. J. Farmer, Fayetteville, Mo.
53. Jacob Woltt', Shawnee Mound. Mo.
56. R. W. Collins, Strasburg, Jlo.
57. H. B. Witherspoon, Gains, Mo.
58. J. F. Hargrave, Lewis Station, Mo.
.59. A. B. Shelton, Foster, Mo.
60. William Hooper, Ballard, Mo.
61. W. K. Morrow, Warrensburg, Mo.
62. L. A. Goodman, Wes'port. Mo.
64. .1. N. Stone, Lee's Sumn)it, Mo.
65. Ru.ssell McNeal, Latour, >io.
4. McGee.
A. Armstrong, Centralia, Mo.
J. Lingo, New Catnhria, Mo.
R. Campbell, Cairo, Mo.
W. Langley, Guthrie, Mo.
E. Harpham, Ilolliday, Mo.
1). Hail, Macon, Mo.
E. Hannah, Moberly, Mo.
K. Harlan, Rolling Home, Mo.
J. Shearon, Moberlv, Mo.
O. Metcalf, Roanoke, Mo.
R. Palmer, Salisburv, M<p.
C. Way land. Burton", Mo.
hn T. Moore, Paris, jlo.
P. Landram, Moberlv, Mo.
W. Schoolim;. I!ii;i!s,"Mo.
4.
R.
7.
A.
13.
J.
14.
A
15.
C.
16.
J.
18.
0.
19.
J.
20.
T.
22.
D.
24.
J.
25.
R.
26.
Jo
27.
A.
29.
J.
iVe6(V/.vi<;.
2. R. W. \V. Jones, Dunbar, Neb.
:l. II. M. Bovdstun, Nebraska Citv, Neb.
4. Albert (ii'lliland, Bratton, Neb.
5. John Pearslcy, Vesta, Neb.
6. Zeke Davis, I'nion, Neb.
6. Xeosho.
16.
I 19.
21.
22.
I 24.
H. M. Seroggs, Sarcoxie, Mo.
J. D. I'riginore, Reeds, Mo.
I). S. Brown, Pierce City, Mo.
Robert Montgomery, ICxcter, Mo.
G. .M. (ioodnight, Cassville, Mo.
C. W. Carter, Exeter, Mo.
J). H. Sheron, Forest Home, Mo.
O. V. Wager, Neosho, Mo.
G. VV. Soloman, Pierce City, Mo.
J. D. Moore, Sarcoxie, Mo.
Chiirles Snow, Sarcoxie, Mo.
R. T. Hurley, Webb City. Mo.
1890.]
Sunday-School Superintendents.
265
7. Ncir Lebanon.
10. Sale,,
H. T. Tliiitupsoii, Arrow liock, Mo.
\V. A. Millei', Aurora .S|iring.s. Mo.
Jiio. 11. Windsor, Booiiville, Mo.
W. H. II. Stejilien.'^, Hiiiiceton, Mo.
G. Ed. C. Sharp, Mar.sliall, Mo.
James Hickman, Tipton, Mo.
Jacob Seben, Slater, Mo.
C. M. Baker, Marshall, Mo.
J. H. llarrinien, I'ilot (irove, Mo.
J. H. Hobcrt.son, Saleville, Mo.
K. D. Cordrv, New Lebanon, Mo.
W. V. Johnston, (lark's Fork, Mo.
J. M. Daniel, Otterville. Mo.
Jno. Cordrv, Svriuiise, Mo.
Jan. .Sliackiett.'Dresden, Mo.
J. P. (irav, Sfdalia. Mo.
W. H. Lain, Shitcr, Mo.
George W. Kinker, Aurora, Mo.
J. W. Patton, Mount Vernon, Mo.
F. A. Taylor, Marionville, Mo.
Jno. N. Saunders, Dudcville, Mo.
John Spenditi; Ellis, Mo.
T. i:. tianett. (iolden Citv, Mo.
T. E. WhaUy, Gieenlield, Mo.
Jas. E. McNairv, Lamar. Mo.
I). IMmoi.d, Laiitha, Mo.
(ieorge McCause, Mount Vernon. M(
Jno. A. .McConnell, Dadeville, Mo.
J. M. Clayijool, AValnnt (irove. .Mo.
H. O. Cochran, Mount \'ernon. Mo.
R. (i. Perkins. I!ed Oak, Mo.
C. C. Broyles, .Milfoni, Mo.
X. Kinenian, Verona Mo.
;i. Platte.
Dan Carpenter, Barrv, Mo.
John Chirk, Bambridge, Mo.
Willie Turner, Ha Uek, Mo.
Hugli Carniichael, Easton. Mo.
Joseph Castle, Avenue City, Mo.
E. Knappeiiberger, Flag Spring. Mo.
\\. 1'. Ujw, Evona, Mo.
William Nelson, IIeini)le, Mo.
William Stotl'er, Fairfax, Mo.
Dr. J. E. Cadle, King City, Mo.
Kcv. James Caster, l^jiie Star, Mo.
F. W. Hillens, Linkville, -Mo.
H. U. Norris, Pratliersville, Mo.
I. W. Carson, latan, Mo.
Samuel Whit •. Hamburgh, Iowa.
W. E. Sullivan, St. ,losei)h. Mo.
J. H. Nauman, Craig, Mo.
J. A. Ma.xwell, St. Jose|di, Mo.
Dr. S. T. mair, Osboru, .Mo.
J. P. MeCaniuion, Darlington, Mo.
L. D. Carter, Savannali, Mo.
J. H. Snow. Stewartvi le, Mo.
Luke H. Moss, St. Josei)h. Mo.
ti. W. Yates. Helena, .Mo.
(Jeorge H. I'riiiee. Cnion Star, Mo.
Dr. I. B. Jones. Wat.son, Mo.
Henry K. Harper, Weatherby. Mo.
Joseph .^inipMui, (iraiit City. Mo.
W. S. Connallv, Argo, Mo.
D. K. Briscoe, "(Jak Hill, Mo.
J. P. Arnett, Keysville, Mo.
E. A. Pettegrew, Salem, Mo.
Kev. ,S. M. Johnson, Dry Branch, Mo.
W. A. Key, Steelville, .Mo.
W. H. Davis, Steelville, Mo.
W. A. Young, .Salem, .Mo.
11. Salt Riifi:
T. J. Elmore, Ashley, Mo.
W. (i. Nunn, Cyrene, Mo.
Valentine Hendrick, Bowling (ireen. Mo.
Joint Vernatte, Gamma, Mo. '
(J. M. Fry, l.,ouisiana. Mo.
B. H. Page, Louisiana, Mo.
I. Sam Patton, Clarksville, Mo.
J. .M. Mace, Frankford, .Mo. «(
Dr. Ji>hn S. Pearson, Louisiana, Mo.
A. W. Hathaway, New Florence, Mo.
F. W. W.ltv. (Jlnev, Mo.
S. J. llasl.r". Middletown, Mo.
I. D. Helpc r,»Wellsville, Mo.
12. Si^rinyfield.
.1. C. McCaul, Brookline. Mo.
.1. C. Smith, Bolivar, Mo.
P. S. Arnold, Rondo, Mo.
I). J. W. Kerr, Hie ory Barren, -Mo.
J. C. .S|>ence, Manstield, Mo.
A. B. David.son, Fuson. Mo.
Thos. Bodi'iilianier, (jarri.son, Mo.
C. P. Gillisi)ie, Stafford, Mo.
Rice Perrin, Ozark, Mo.
C. L. Seiin, Phillipsbiir^h, Mo.
J. B. Api)lebv, Har.dd. .Mo.
R. W. Fullerton. Plea.sant Hone. Mo.
Bertha Bonnitt, Robertson Mills, .Mo.
T. J. Thompson, Duniiegan Springs, Mo.
W. L. .Vtkisson, .SpringtieaL .Mo.
1. J. Wingo, .March. Mo.
J. E. Bodenhamer, Henderson, Mo.
J. 1. (iriver, Millard, M...
•
13. St. LoiiU.
1. X. C. Stewart, St. L>uis, Mo.
•J. I. H. Orr, St. Louis, Mo.
U. HV,v/ Phhi.1.
3. T. E. Ripper, West Plains, Mo.
4. J. .\.. Nicholson, Wilderness, Mo.
10. T. P. .Madrall, Olden. .Mo.
13. (ieorge 11. Carter, West I'lains, Mo.
\4. A. B. Johnston, Willow Springs, Mo.
15. West Pi ch .<
r>. V. L. Keaton,
266
Sunday-School Superintendents.
.1890.
Synod of Ohio.
1. Athens.
1. W. H. Vorhis, Lee, Ohio.
2. Travis Coe, Hebbardsville, Ohio.
3.3A. S. Toresmaii, Ceiitciburgh, Ohio.
4. AV. H. Dye, Harrisonville, Ohio.
5.f John WiikiiLs, Lauielville, Ohio.
6.>Silas Daniels, Democracy, Ohio.
7. B. Imler, Kingston, Ohio.
8. Juo. Zering, Tarleton, Ohio.
9.jAnson Winget, Mar.shtield, Ohio.
Mii-imi.
1. Daniel Reeves, Bethanv, Ohio.
2. 51. D. Myers, Bradfoid", Ohio.
3. R. W. Hinies, ('ovington, (^hio.
4. S. Ella .Tamesiin, Leoanon, Ohio.
5. Jauies Farris, Sharonville, Ohio.
6. W. H. Brate, We.st Chester, Ohio.
■^. JIuikinyniii.
1. M. D. Martd'n, Suminerfield, Ohio.
2.]S. Leget, Beverly, Ohio.
3. Phi Johnson, Cumberland, Ohio.
4.lJames S. Conner, HiramSbiirg, Oliid
Synod of Okkoon.
1. Oreffon Prexhytenj.
2. B. M. Donacn, I^ebanon, Oregon.
3. W. Knowles, McMinnville, Oregon.
Wiillii WatUi — No Jifjimi.
:i. Wiltametti-.
A. J. Adams, Li'lianon, Oregon.
Mrs. C. Shaeklett, Kugene City, Oregon.
Synod ok 1'acifk'.
1. OiHj'onUd Presbytery.
1. Joseph Gregorv, Arrovo (irande, Cal.
3. C. Gosling, iMo"nticcllo', Cal.
n. Mrs. J. N. Crawford, Lower Lake, C il.
7. W. G. Cannon, Middletown, Cal.
8. F. T. Knoles. .San Diego, Cal.
10. B. B. Berry, Sebastopol, Cal.
13. Z. H. Martin, .Mountain View, Cal.
14. H. C, Culton. Wiiit-rs, Cal.
2. Siitratiienfo.
1. O. H. Eastin, Borden, Cal.,
2. (J. W. Jones, Raymond, Cal.
3. J. M. Groves, Farmington, Cal.
4. O. A. Baker, Merced, Cal.
■5. .T. C. Long. Plainsburg. Cal.
(). D. F. Patnian. Ni'wman, Cal.
7. J. M. Itvan, Stockton, Cal.
8. J. V. Kerr, Salida, Cal.
SI. T. .1. .lones, Lewis. Cal.
;i. T'i.ar».
1. S. P. Davidson, Bakerstield, Cal.
3. (;. p. Cummings, Fresno, Cal.
4. W. R. Trewhitt, Hanford. Cal.
.5. W. IL Moffltt, Visalia, Cal.
C. William Parks, Big Dry Creek, Cal.
7. .1. II. Koutt, Lemoore, Cal.
10. J. T. Jopling, Portervide. Vul.
11. W. E. Hite, Selma, Cal.
12. .1. R. Dearing, Poplar, Cal.
13. J. H. Ball, Visalia, Cal.
Synod ok Pknnsvi,v.\nia.
1. Allighenil Pre.slnjlifni.
■1. W. A. Zahuiser, Norths xMills. Pa.
3. Wni. Moore, Seneea, Pa.
4. Jas. iMlwaids, I.easureville. Pa.
.'). Joliii Kerr, Kilgore, Pa.
(i. Wni. Orr, .h.. .laekson Outer, Pa.
7. R. tl. Crisnian, Punxsatawnev, Pa.
5. 1). Meiiee. Hell's Mills. Pa. '
!). Aaron De])p. Frostliurg. Pa.
10. J'eter F. Custer, TaiU)ma. Pa.
11. Wni. Norris, Culmersvilli', Pa.
12. A. (ii'Mrg.-. .Sandv l.ak;'. Pa.
13. S. D. Porter, Kennerdell, Pa.
14. Jos.'ph Bath. Valier, Pa.
l."i. Rev. .1. 1. Means, 'I'arentuiu. Pa.
H;. Samuel (irimth. Flora, Pa.
17. Jonathan. ( luttou. West Librrtv, Pa.
l.S. Jos .p!i Shart'cr, Valier, Pa.
lit. D.ini.'j North, Punxsutawney P
1890.] Sunday-School
2. Pennsi/lvaiiid.
C'harli'.s Aiidn'w, Van HnivMi. I'a.
J. X. <'iag<i, ('aiiiiicha»'lN, Pa.
T. \V. Mintoii. Old ((iiiciiil. I'a.
Al»(> Ashliroiik, Hartli .Idi, I'a.
('. .1. ."^'iriiifit'r, Calilornia, I'a.
A. J. VoiiiiK, liico'.s I..aiuJint?, I'a.
';Perry I'l'agiudcii, .k-H'crs m. I'a.
J. V." Hiunii>ni<-i-, .MillsDi.n., I'a.
.loliii Hailoy, Kludivc, I'a.
Win. ICvans, Ten Mile, I'a.
Tillic A. Tea;,'ar.l(n, Clarksvillc, I'a
Jaciili B'lwcr.s, (amciMU, W. Va.
J. W. A.vtfll. l'itt.-5lini:,'li (Kast Kiul)
S. V. MrVcv. I)c-i- Lick, I'a.
.1. C. Hal.lwui, WVst FindUy. Pa.
H. I. (lawfurd, Way Mf.vliur:;. Pa.
iivit. Manki'v, Zimi, I'a.
I^evi <'. SliriviT, Brifwiisvilli
A. F. (inihl.s. Vandi'i-l)ilt. I
SnvdcM- LiMch, Hii;li IIouso, I
P. K. Lnc.' WliltMtt, I'a.
Geo. M. (ran, Mi'iiittstown,
W. J. Lansiston. Masimtown,
Isaac Hcwitl. .McKccspart, P;
C. W. Tailor, Ohio Pvio, Pa.
Sylvester Dntt', Searifiht. Pa.
Joseph Anlrani, New Salem,
Ja.'iper Senbuner, I'niontowii
Pa.
'a.
I'a.
Pa.
.1.
Pa.
, Pa.
Superintendents.
267
Pa.
1. Charlotlf r'iv.ihijl''rij.
3. Alfred Long, f'harlotte, Tenii.
6. C. M. McAnly, Stewart. Tenii.
<)..Kol)ert Hramlett, McKwin, Teiiii.
24., I. T. I'roekett, Hurricane Mills, Tenn.
27. S. M. Wilson, Tennes.see Ridge, Tenn.
28. L. L. Skeltoii, Yellow Creek, IVnii.
31. C. W. Cowen, Waverlv, Tenn.
2. C/nitlaiiiiiion.
B. M. Brown, Brown's (liaiu'l. Tenn.
(icon;!' W. .Martin, Cliattaniio^a. Tenn.
.Sunuicl II. Itay, Cleveland. Tinn.
.1. M. Cutton, Cliarli'ston, Tenn.
B. 1". Cowan, Wliitwril, Tenn.
F. T. Patton, Billiiigsley, Tenn.
William Kelley, Dayton, Teim.
W. II. Kelley, ".lasper, Tenn.
K. F. Selcer,' Fallinn Water, Tenn.
.V. K. .Mley, .lasper, Tenn.
1". P. llendersdii, .slicrman Heights, Teiin.
W. .M. Crawford. Simnysiile, Tenn.
W. 1.. Strotid, himan, Tenn.
G. N. El/.ea, Coulterulle. Tenn.
Dr. James T. Bell. Haisv, Tenu.
1. A. .1. Gritfis, Doldnson Fork, Tenn.
2. J. H. Brown. Belfast, Tenn.
3. S. I". Brantlv, Beech firove, Tenn.
•1. J. L. Halion, r.clllnicklc, Tenn.
.1. Jesse Check, Ilaiderson s .Mills, Tenn.
(i. J. S. Buchanan, Cornersville, Tenti.
7. J. P. Ogihie, Beasly, Tenn.
IS. N. F. Buchanan, siielhyville, Tenn.
il. J. N. King, Cortner's, Tenn.
1(1. H. L. Woodtind, .lordan's Valley, Tenn.
11. Sallie (inv, Tnllahonia, Tenn.
12. Pet M. Miller, Fosterville, T.-nn.
13. .1. S. Montgomery, Farmin^ton. Tenn.
l.i. R. P. Kayne, llil'lsboro, Tenn.
17. H. H Simmons, Kverglade, Tenn.
I'J. .1. B. IIanc>.
21. 1). B. Bennett, Kagleville, Tenn.
22. a. H. Muwry, Manchester, Tenn.
23. J. A. Stei)hc'nson. Petersluirg. Tenn.
24. W. W. Frwin, Boon's Hill. Tenn.
2>. 1). P. Wilson, Luiin's Store, Tenn.
2o. W. C. Woosev, Shclbyville, Tenn.
27. T. C. Mount," Pet "r-shurg, Tenn.
28. J. C. Tune, Shelhyville. Tenn.
29. Archie Beaslv, Archer, Tenn.
33. Mat Parker, Beech (Irove. Tenn.
34. G. \V. Garner, .Sewanee, Tenn.
35. R. S. llolden, Itockvale, Tenn.
4. Oi'iiit/ia.
2. T. B. McKinlev, Tvner, T'lin.
6. D. K. McKamv, Oalton, (ia.
10. A. J. Bradley. Calhoun, (ia.
li. Thomas lluiniihrcv*, liawnvi'.lc, 1,
12. R. L. .Mas,)n, McDonald, Tenn.
18. W. W.Jordan, runnel Hill, (ia.
20. J. P. (iregory, Hasler's Mills. Ga.
21. G. W. Laiigston, tJraysville, 'ia.
Hinasxvf.
1. Wni. Bell, Powells, Tenn.
2. Woods (ientrv, Calhoun, Tenn.
4. J. W. Boyd, ioncord, Tenn.
7. J. W. D. Doak, Fwing, Tenn.
. "J. J. C. Tucker, Kuoxville, Tenn.
10. S. A. Rodgers. Loudon, Tenn.
11. Vastine .stickley, Madisonville, Tenn.
13. N. M. -Murry, Morganton, Tenn.
1(5. A. Turner, .\thens, Tenn.
22. C. T. Tipton, Brick Mills, Tenn,
24. R. N. lluds.n, Glenloeh, Tenn.
'Id. M. M. Anderson, Mi.ser, Tenn.
27. J. L. Lowe, Sea rl trough, Tenn.
2!i. M. F. Watkins, Maryville. Tenn.
30. .1. v.. Williams, Sweetwater. Tenn.
32. A. M. Smith, Cainphell, Tenn.
34. W. N. Price. IChcnc/.cr, Tenn.
37. A. M. Smith, Kingston, Tenn.
lhl„<vrU.
7. F. i:. McKly.M. Camd'ii, T.'iin.
8. J. A. Mellw.iin. Trenton, Tenn.
1). .\. A. David-ion. I'rcntun, lenn.
'0. F. L. Hudson, liih-^on, Tenn.
268
SUNDAV-vSCHOOL SUPERINTEXDKXTS.
^1890.
11. Jo K. .loiK's, Diosdcn, 'IViiii.
12. A. W. Stephonsoii, Dyor, Tfim.
14. J. K. Harri.^on, Mihiii, Tcim.
1.5. E. M. Cariidl, (faidiu'r, Teiiii.
16. T. N. Drewiv, Gleason, Tenn.
17. J. M. DavicUon, (ivcenticld, Tenn.
20. A. M. Mowerv. Hiaron. Tonn.
21. J. F. MclJowell, Hiuubcildt, Tenn.
22. W. B. (ii-izzard, Ihuitinsdon, Tenn.
24. H. B. Thomas, MeKonzio, 'IVnn.
2.5. A. M. Housf, Medina, Tonn.
26. J. M. ]>unlap, (iicontield, Tonn.
27. Jug. M. Dickson, Milan, Tenn.
29. C. M. Finch, (ileason, Teiiu.
30. H. S. Newberry, Ulea.sou, Teuii.
31. Thomas Wash," 8havon, Tenn.
33. J. L. Childress, Martin, Tenn.
;54. T. H. M. Hunter, I'aris, Tenn.
35. J. C. Rodgers, Christmasville.'Tenn.
36. R. F. Cannon, Atwood, Tcnn.j
39. .T. P. Cooper, Big Sandy, Tenn.
41. J. W. Ooodloe, ^>haron, Tenn.
43. W. G. Patton, Trezevant, Tenn.
45. E. Scates, McKenzie, Tenn.
7. Knoxvilk.
2. Samuel Louf<, Austin's Mills, Tenn.
3. W. A. Hull, Ru.ssellville,;Tenn.
5. J. A. (Jass, Dert)y, Tenn.
6. W. H. Aruiitage, (ireenville, Tenu.
«. J. J. Poile, Mount Horeb, Tenu.
1(1. I. B. Harmon, Midway, Tenu.
12. A. M. Prumley, Cro.ss Anchor, Tenn.
13. .T. A. Harmonj (ireenville, Tenn.
14. \V. Vicar.s, Lost Mountain, Tenn.
16. R. B. Collier, Mill Brook, Tenu.
19. S. N. Crozier, Pilot Knob, Tenn.
20. B. F. Copeland, Pilot Hill, Tenn.
21. I). A. Bright, Swaney, Tenn.
23. D. M. Dobs'.n, Tu.sculum, Tenn.
24. T. W. Philliiis, !^t. (.'lair, Tenn.
25. L. Tavlor, Talbots, Tenn.
26. W. C." Harold, (ireenville, Tenn.
27. John Mellon, Marvin, Tenn.
8. LfhaiKi
2. S. P. liedford, Hock Hill. Tenn.
3. John M. Wats ( huksville, Tenn.
8. M. H. Dolibin-, (lallatin, Tenn.
9. (i. L. Russell. Nashville, Tenn.
10. V. \V. (iillc.spie, l''rankliii, Tenn.
11. S. C. Tregg, (iallatm, Tenn.
15. J. T. .Sharen, (Irani. Tenn.
16. R. M. Pott-s, Hart.sville. Tenn.
18. J. \). Easly. Lavergne, lenn.
19. ,J. I. D. Hinds, l-ebanon, lenn.
21. William Mc(.'oy, Franklin, 'I'enn.
2.5. I). H. Parker, Crunk, Tenn.
26. J. F. Marshall, Jardonia, Tenn.
27. J. H. Zarecor, Nashville, Tenn.
28. P. L. I'ake.s, Lebanon, Tenn.
29. .1. (i. Bridges, New .Middleton, Tenn.
30. B. W. Jones, Thompson Station, Tenn.
35. U. \i. Hunter, Henrietta, Ti'iin.
36. J. K. Patton, .Springliel.l, Tenu.
37. A. .1. Tate, Mount Juliet, Tenn.
39. Thos. B. ('allinun, Paragon Mill.s, Tenu.
40. A. J. Pond, Parham, Tenn.
.U(ld!^o„
1. (i. R. Wilson, .VdamsviUe. Tenn.
2. J. A. Wilson, Bolivar, Tenn.
5. J. D. Pearson, ('laybrook. Tenn.
7. Wallace, >nd(llefork, Tenn.
8. John L. Pope, Denmark, Tenn.
12. W. L. Bairii, Hickorv Valley, Tenn.
13. S. A. Mitchell, Jackson, Teim.
19. J. B. Stribling, Medon, Tenn.
22. W. M. Adams, Morris' Chapel, Tenn.
23. J. B. Jones, Adamsville, Tenn.
25. C. N. Mallock, w hite Feru, Tenn.
28. W. T. Swain, Bethel Spring, Tenn.
29. W. A. Caruthers, Bolivar, Tenn.
30. Beverly Robertson, Henderson, Tenn.
32. A. J. Lewis, Law, Tenn.
35. J. T. Cochran, Pin.son, Tenn.
36. Thomas Cotton, Purdy, Tenu.
37. J. S. Ramer, Ramer, Tenu.
39. H. Montgomery, Sardis, Tenu.
40. Isaac W. Pirtle, Toons, Tenn.
1(1. Mi'MinufiUt
1. H. D. Foust, .\lexandria, Tenn.
2. B. R. Davis, McMinnville, Tenn.
3. Carter White, Suiithvilie, Tenn.
4. B. R. Bates, i>eveuport, Tenn.
5. W. B. Parris, Manguni, Tenn.
6. C. W. Arnold, Siiuuions' Bluff.
7. W^m. Lindsev, Counucrce, Tenn.
8. J. P. Stoner,"Colten >Ulls, Tenn.
9. W. A. Bass, Shop S|]ring. Tenn.
10. James Prichard, (iordonsville, Tenu.
11. Wm. Thompson, Statesville, Tenn.
12. T. H. Etta, Irving Co lege, Tenu.
13. Dr. Ct. W. Charlton, Jettersou, Tenn.
14. R. B. Donnel, Lasca.ssas, Tenn.
15. fi. M. Smartt. Smartt, Tenu.
16. J. R. Robison, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
17. J. C. Prichard, Ciordonsvillc, Tenn.
18. J. A. Patton, Alexandria, Tenn.
19. E. A. Thompson, Oak Point, Tenu.
20. N. J. Finney, McMinnville, Tenn.
21. H. H. NornKiu, Murfreesboro, Tenu.
22. Wm. Succd, Milton, Tenn.
23. W. H. Wrey, Parllow, Tenn.
24. E. 1>. Thomas, Auburn, Tenu.
25. W. H. Simpson, Rowland, Tenn.
26. A. C. Hooper, .'^mithville, Tenn.
27. Wm. Thom])s(ui, .'^tatesvillc, Tenu.
•28. J. Long, Jones' Mill, Tenn.
29. D. C. Brandon, Bradvville, Tenn.
30. W. T. .loiKs. ,s-vkes Tern.
31. W. S, Bullen. Vi.ila. IVnn.
11. Meiiijihix
Merecr, Arlington, Ten .
Malone, lirunswiek, Tenn.
I'laniken, Mason, Tenn.
Herring, Mason, Tenn.
ICdmondsiin, White Haven, T
.Maiizey, ('o\iugton, Tenn.
. Siiiilh, Memphis, lenn.
. Buntin, .Mi'Uiphis. Tenn.
Wadkins, Nul Bush, Tenn.
Moo.se, Tipton Station, Tenu.
.Me< luny, UurlesDU, Tenn.
. Yarbro'ugh, Cuba, Tenn.
Singleton, L'riel, Tenn.
1.
J. A.
2.
B. H.
3.
H. B.
8.
G. (i.
9.
E. A.
12.
J. M.
14.
w. !■;.
15.
W. H
18.
F. B.
22.
F. E.
25.
A. G.
26.
W. H
27.
Wm.
1890.]
SixDAv-ScHOOL Superintendents.
269
12- Ohi',11.
I."). Tmii'sne. . — A'" /i'e/'0(.'
1. .1. \V. I'owell, rrystal, T.'iin.
3. 1). A. Latimer, Inion City, 'IVini.
4. T. J. Tlioiupson, iJver, Teiiii.
5. D. W. Hiibbs, L'uion Cilv, Teiiii.
6. J. \V. Mooiv. Trimble, Tciiii.
7. .1. M. Cocbran, l-'riendsliip. Teiin.
10. J. N. Brysoii, Rives, IVriii.
12. C. I,. Nolan, Dycrsliuri;, Tenii.
15. A. H. Klemiiig, Fulton, Ky.
18. John A. White, Kenton, Teun.
20. W. E. Orr, Dyer, Tenn.
21. J. F. Diekev, Newbern, Tenn.
24. .1. M. Walker. Kenton, Tenn.
28. H. Stereis, Troy, Tenn.
29. J. A. McElyea, Tiptonville, Tenn.
30. N. L. Scoby, Newbern, Teun.
31. W. li. Moore, <;ias.s, Tenn.
32. W. H. I'razier, Newbern, Tenn.
.33. T. I'. CallicLit, Hives, Tenn.
34. U. A. Finch, Ho-Kllen, Tenn.
35. A. A. MeKnight, Itutherford, Tenn.
37. J. O. Vance, Ciavton, Tenn.
38. J. Black, Gadsden, Tenn.
39. T. t>. Biiclianan, Troy, Tenn.
40. Wm. (Jay, Trenton, Tenn.
41. W. F. Pierce, Trimlilc, Tenn.
42. J. J. Cherry, Fnion City, Tenn.
44. Jarrett Thonip.son, Yorkville, 'I'eun.
SVSOD OF Tkx.x.*,
, I . Btico I Pre.ihytery.
1. C. T. .Scott, Athens, Texas.
3. .S. .T. Fender, Terrell, Tcxa.s.
9. .1. K. Hnttines, Kaufman, Texas.
10. Rev. A. (i. Bnrr.iw, Kemp, Texas.
12. J. W. U.Hlge. New York, Texa.s.
17. F. M. (ieorge, Terrell, Texa."*.
19. F. K. (iastou, Tvler, Texa.'*.
2n. H. W. McNiitt. i'oetrv, Texa.s.
Be'h-t—No report.
;i. Bituhaiii.
\:\. Rlihlnml.
7. J. M. I'aislev, •Campbellville, Tenn.
9. .1. W. Hughes, Clifton, Tenn.
10. L. P. I'adgetl, Colnmbia, Tenn.
11. H. B. Curry, Columbia, Tenn.
14. R. .1. v\ hitakei-, .Santa Fe, Tenn.
15. W. W. Orr, .\sj)en Hill, Tenn.
16. John B. (iailoway, .Soutliport, Tenn.
18. M. K. .Vlexander, Summertown. Tenn.
19. Rilev I'atterson, Olive Hill, Tenn.
20. C. S.' Nichols, Carter's Creek, Teun.
21. J. A. J^aughlin, 1-iiwreneeburg, Tenn.
22. T. B. Brings, i-vnnville, Tenn.
24. R. F. .McCiird, Duplex, Tenn.
26. .1. W. B. Thomas, .Ir., Bigbyville. Tenn.
28. J. M. .Vndrew, I-asea, Tenn.
29. J. M. Knox, Bodenham, Tenn.
32. W. A. Cosby, Mt. I'.odzell, .\la.
37. R. A. Shaw] Savannah, Tenn.
38. J. D. Stricklin, Ln'ts, Tenn.
41. J. .S. ISrownlow, ."»tella, Tenn.
42. R. H. Caskey, Hurricane Switch, Tenn.
4.'). H. H. Hinkle, ."^avannah, Tenn.
46. H. .1. Wooily, Sauta Fe, Tenn.
47. R. W. Brunson, Tarpley, Tenn.
48. R. A. Shaw, .Savannah, Tenn.
51. J. W. Kinnard. i.a.sea, Tenn.
53. J. L. Beakley. .Ktna Furnace, Tenn.
54. J. J. Loftin. .\ndrews, Tenn.
5.5. (>. A. Freeman, .Sivanmih, Tenn.
57. H. A. Helton, Waynesboro, Tenn.
59. W. J. Belew, West Point, Tenn.
14. Spar/a.
11. J. C. Freeze, Cookville, Tenn.
25." J. R. .lobuson, Kev, Tenn.
31. T. J. W aketield, IMea.sant Shade. Tenn.
36. T. C. Su^art, Kev. Tenn.
46. B. J. Cannon, Oak Hill, Tenn.
1. F. P. West, Dial, Texas.
•-'. W. P. Maloney. Wollc City, Texa.s.
:!. J. W. Turner, Randolph. Texas.
4. J. H. Pylant, lioiiham, Texas.
7. J. F. Sadler, Dodd Citv, Texas.
.s. F. A. Hudson, Celeste, Texa.s.
10. .1. B. Boone, Honey (irove, Texa.s.
12. R. H. hong, Ijidoiiia, Tcxa.s.
17. Jas. A. Wliite, Howe, Texa.s.
21. A. W. Kerr, ."^hernian, Texas.
22. H. L. Smith. Honev (irove, Texas.
23. G. B. Caldwell. Dodd Citv, Texas.
25. R. A. Moore, Fetor, Texas.
27. Eli Smith. Whitewright, Texas.
28. T. J. .Self. Windom, Texas.
4. Buffalo Gap.
1. (J. W. Roach, -Vbilene, Texas.
2. T. V. Baker, Albany, Texas.
3. L. M. Buie, Anson, Texas.
4. J. N. Rushing, Baird. Texas.
.5. J. H. I'atton. Breckenridge, Texas.
8. J. S. Perry, Butlalo <iap, Texius.
10. J. L. Vaughan, Merkel, Texas.
15. (i. K. l^eeli, l-kilian, Texas.
17. J. I''. Strain, Strawn, Texas.
Colnnido. — No Report.
li. Greeiiiille.
2. H. C. Barker, Black Jack (irove, Texa.s.
9. Mrs. .Mary lirittin, .Mt. Vernon, T. xa.s.
11. .M. A. (iarrouth. Black .lack (irove. Texas.
14. L. S. Suggs, l.<>ne Oak, T xas.
15. T. F. Junes. .Miller (irove, Texas.
29. J. L. Odom. Sulphur Springs, Texas.
270
Sunday-School Superintendents.
1 890^
7. Gregory—So report.
8. Guadalupe.
6. N. \V. Brelsfonl, Slavdeii, Tex.
11. J. W. Schwa'i, Ilockiuini, Tex.
18. A. K. Howard, I rairie Lea, Tex.
16. W. B. .^ndersdii, San .^iitiiiiin, T(
9. Guthrie.
3. T. W. Pruiitv, .\Liiora, Texas.
(j. (i. Lock, Whitosboro, Texas.
11. Thoma.s Cole, CiUinsville, Texas.
1:!. Prof. .L S. Tonilin, Deeatur, Texas.
14. John L. Davidson. Denton, Texas.
■id. .T. K. Baker, Sliilnh, Texas.
'12. (Jeo. Y. Bird, (iainsville, Texas.
0". .Tames Bell, Montai»uc. Texas.
40. D. W. Xeel, Si)anish Fort. Texas.
42. A. K. Holer. .Tustin. Texas.
44. .T. A. Elder, I'ella, Texas.
4.1. W. ('. >[c('ullev, Pilot Point. Texas.
415. J. M. Crandall. (iordonsville, Texas.
.51. W. H. Lindsey, Sandusky. Texas.
?)'. C. S. Newton. Valley View, Texas.
39. Watauga, Watauga, Texas.
fiO. D. M. Lawrenee. ^Vliite.sboro, Texas.
10. h'irhpfttricl'.
4. Win. Campbell. Blooming (irove, Texas.
7. J. Y. Bates, Corsicana, Texas.
9. J. O. French. Dawson, Texas.
12. A. H. Rowe, Kniiis, Texas,
l.i. vv. C. Wear, Hillsboro, Texas.
10. J. yi. .Tohnson, Hulibard, Texas.
17. Jno. K. (Irithn, Itasca, Texas.
IS. W. P.. Head, Kerens. Texas.
19. AV. K. Kirkpatrick, ICnnis, Texas.
20. W. .1. Wright, Hubbard, Texas.
21. R. W. Kitrell. Blooming (irove. Texas.
24. Robt. .Sedgwick, Bee Creek, Texas.
27. .T. P. Webb, Peoria, Texas.
31. W. C. Johnston. Drane, Texas.
32. A. McDaniel. West, Texas.
11. Litik Eirer.
1. G. G, Anderson, Liberty Hill, Texas.
10. David Mitchell, Libertv" Hill, Texas.
14. W. H. Hamilton, Davilla, Texas.
15. .Tes.se Warden, Bertram, Texas,
l.s. Albert Bitticks, Buttercui). Texas.
19. Thos. O'Steen, (iabriel Mills, Texas.
22. H. B. .Shei.panl, Pound Pock, Texas.
24. (Jeorge Norveil, Burnet, Texas.
2.-). W. H. Parliv. Ilutto, Texa.s.
2';. J. W. Mullins, San Saba, Texas.
12. Lriiiisiaiiii — Xn rijiorl.
13. Mur.ihnll.
1. < . H. Kay, Marshall, Texa.s.
2. R. A. Drake, Longview, Texas.
5. J. H. Belli is, Jeflerson. Texas.
6. W. B. Willis, Daingertield, Texas.
7. C. C. Hanks, Longview, Texas.
8. T. Daviilson, Atlanta, Texas.
9. H. C. Cabe, lineen ( Ity, Texas.
10. M. B. Stokes, Texarkaiia, Texas,
11. T. H, Craig, .Mar.shall, Texas.
14. Parson — So lieporf.
1.5. Red Oak.
2. R. M. Chaiiniaii, .Mvarado, Te.xas.
:•>. M. AV. Lytle, Arlington, Texas.
4. ,T. M. Parker, Avalon, Texas.
(i. F. A. Foster, Cleburne, Texas.
7. T. J. Cumniings, Cleburne, Texas.
9. W. A. Baird, lerri.s, Texas.
14. Starke, .\harado, Texas.
\n. sterling Park. Italy, Texas.
IC. F. Wallace, Johnson's .Station, Texa.s.
17. L. E. Smith, Lisbon, Texas.
20. ^I. W. Cunuinghani, Manstield. Texas.
21, E. R, Alexander
24. Finas Pyatte.
27. N. (J. Gould, Waxahaehie, Texas.
.30. J. F. Bry.son, Ovilla, Texas.
.32. T. E. Wilshire, Mavstown, Texas.
.34, J. J. Nichols, Red Oak, Texas.
35. J. H. Watson, Arlington. Te^ias,
.31), R. M. White. Waxahaehie, Texas.
10. Rtd River.
2, James Watson, Fulbright, Texas.
4. A. W. Kidd, Brookston, Texas.
6, A, M. Stone, Bagwell, Texas.
9. F. H, Elmore, Detroit, Texas.
10. Dee Thompson, Deport, Texas.
12. .lohn Alexander.
13. W. G. Kniffin, Paris, Te.xas.
17. San Jac'nUo.
4. Henry Bing, Monaville, Te.xas.
8. J. H. "White, Brvan, Texa.s,
IS, San Saba.
1. G. S, How'ard, Brown wood, Texas..
6. H, H. Beyer, Colorado, Texas.
8, M. I). Oliver, .San ,>aba, Texas,
11. R. C. Hart, San .Saba, Texas.
19. Tehaucana.
1, T, J. Red, Wortham, Texas,
2. J. O, (iarrett. Stranger, Tex.as.
5, H. C. Lewis, Cotton (Jin, Te.xas.
6, Wm, Moore, Fairtield, Texas.
7, R, M, Love, (imesbeck, Texas,
10, R, E, Jackson, Kosse, Texas,
11, W, L. .\danis(.n, Mexia, Texas.
15, J, H, Pitts, Mills, Texas,
16. R. L. Watkins, Tehuacana, Texas.
IS. .1. Pi. Knight, Wortham, Texas,
20, 7V'.«/,'.— A// Reiiorl.
21, Trhnly.
1, G. F. Harris, Mixon, Texas.
3, D. W, .Martin, Tr<jupe, Texas.
5, .L B, Fuller, .lacksonville, Texas.
C, E, D, ,Stevensoii, Kickapoo, Texas.
7, E, M, Newton. .Mt. .Selinaii, Texas.
9. B, P, Looney, Rusk, Texas.
13. .M, C. C, Kic'haids, (iraiieland, Texa.Sv
22, II aco — No re/tort.
2:!, ll'AiVe Rock.
12, H. S. Seay, McKiimey, Texa,s,
24, Itobt. .Mcknighl., lihe'a's Mills, Texas..
[iSgo. General Summary. 271
GENERAL SUMMARY.
The vei)()rts from StaU-il Clerks of Presbyteries sliow that 152 niiniHttrs
bore letters of dismissal ami reeommendatinn at the time sai<l reports were
forwarded. Only a small number of these had had time to join other Pres-
byteries when the reports were made out. Still, only one half of the num-
ber has lieen added to the list of ordained ministers. Several were stricken
from the roll who did not l)ear letters of dismissal. This was caused, no
doubt, from inaccuracies of Stated Clerks of Presbyteries. There are, it is
confidently believed, at least 1700 ordained mini.stei-s. Duriufrthe year 14,094
were added to the membership, yet the total number of communicants is
only oO.'jI more than last year. This matter, however, is fully exjiiained on
pa<i:el4S. On images 27() and 282 a (leneral Summary of Statistics will l»e found.
Some of these items may differ vei'V sli^rhtly from those in the tabulated
statistics of Presbyteries bejrinning on i)age 150 and ending on pagi- 257.
These slight changes, however, were authorized by Stated Clerks of Presby-
teries. The columns containing the contributions made to our various
Church Boards are believed to be accurate, for they were obtainetl from the
reports of the Boards, and great care was taken to have them correct.
On this page, by order of the General Assembly, the statistics of the Cum-
berland Presbyterian Chui-ch, Colored, will be found. This (jrganization is
separate and distinct from the Cundjerland Presbyterian Church, hence its
statistics have never been made a i>art of .said Church. If the Cumbfrland
Presbyterian Church were to add these statistics, as some other Presbyte-
rian Churches do, the total membership would be nearly lS0,O00^a Pres-
byterian membership second only to that of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America (the Presbyterian Church, North), and .second in
the great famih' of Presbyterian Churches throughout the worM. Its min-
istry, too (ordained preachers, licentiates, and canditlates), wouM occupy
the same position in resi)ect to numbers. Indeed, such is tlu' ca.se anyway
in regard to this last item, without the additions.
As will be seen, all the Pxuirds of the Church except the Woman's Board
of Foreign Missions, received more money than during any previous year in
the history of the Church, and never before w:is the outlook so encouraging
in all the lines of Church work. In brief, the entire denomination, yiar l»y
year, is becoming more coherent, aggressive, and etiic-ient.
Statistics of the C' mberland Presbyterian Church, Colored.
The (Jeneral Asseinlily of 1KS6 ilirccted the Suifeil Clerk to eiiiliiMly in tlie Minutes the statis-
tics, in brief, of the Cumberland Presbyterian CInireh, Colored. From the most reliable inforra-
aticm at hand the following, it is belioed, is a close approximation : Ordained ministers, 2(10;
licentiates, }''>; candidates, UK) ; Presbyteries, 22 ; .Synods,."); (ieneral Assembly,!: and com-
municants, l.-),(|iio. T. C. B., .S. C.
o
<
0-.
C/2
o
I— (
O
o
I
02
I
CO
■^ X ■= _.
|||l|f||||||S l|:-||
> > > > > > > >< > > ii > >>'&>>
Rev. W. E. Copclaiid, Rockdale, Texas.
,1. I'. Uohonev, Cdliiiiibia, Kv.
Rev. A. C. Riddle, llopkin.sville, Ky.
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282
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1890
C/2
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Financial
2b-,
FINANCIAL.
STATED CLERK'S REPORT
■For the year ending May 1, 1890, showing amounts d«e and aujounis paid by each Pre.-.1>yterj'
since last Report.
Presuytkries.
♦^ .
S>*J
•S s.
z ""
^u
= CS
a^-"
5-^
8TATKD Cl^EKKS
Alabama
Albion
Allegheny
Anderson
Arkansas ,
Atchison
Athens
Bacon
Bartholomew
Bell
Bethel
Bonliam
Bullalo Gap
Burrow
California
Charlotte
Chattanooga
Cherokee
Chillicothe
Colesburg
Colorado
Cumberland
Davis
Decatur
Eden
Elk
Ewing (Ark ) ....
Ewing (111')
Floi:iUa
Foster
(ieorgia
Greenville
Gregory
Guadalupe
Guthrie
Hiwa.ssee
Hopewell
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas ,
Kentucky
King I
Kirkpatrick j
Kirksville [
Knoxville |
Lebanon...'. I
Le.xington |
Little Itiver j
Ijogan
Louisiana
Mackinaw
Madi-son ;
Marshall j
Mayfield ;
McCiee ,
McGreadv !
McLin.. ..!
McMinnville
Memphis
Miami
Mississijtpi |
819 .50
13 .50
12 00
21 00
28 50
10 50
9 00
21 00
15 00
15 00
21 00
22 50
16 50
18 00
19 50
18 00
28 50
9 00
16 50
7 50
12 00
18 00
15 00
18 00
10 50
37 50
27 00
21 00
6 00
16 .50
16 50
13 50
28 50
15 00
41 50
27 00
4ti 00
19 50
22 50
6 00
22 50
12 00
28 50
25 .50
18 00
27 00
76 50
58 50
19 50
27 00
13 50
22 .SO
33 00
21 00
28 ffj
21 00
9 00
16 50
:W 00
15 00
6 00
i 9 OUJ
821
27
12
21
28
* 4
12 00
12 00
13 50
49 50
16 50
13 00
24 00
7 50
16 50
* 4 50
18 00
3 00
18 Oil
8 54 50 Rev. L. B. Cross. Arlington, .\la.
1 50jRu ing Elder Levinus Harris, Albion, III.
12 00 Rev. K. N (Jrossman, .Seneea, I'a.
Ruling Elder J. \V. Lamb, .-•turgis, Ky.
Rev. F. R. Earle, D.D., Booiisboro, Ark.
Rev. C. P. Duvall, Kan.sas City. Mn.
Rev. W. <;. Archer, Lee, Ohio.
I{ev. Will. Daw.-<on, Canton, Tex.
10 50
9 Oi
18 00
15 OU
Ruling Elder .1. A. .>-he 1, Brooks, Ark
3it 00
I 50
21
15
16
25
31
6
813
1 .50 Rev. J. T. B<irah, Rienzi Miss.
39 00 Rev. ,1. H. Diekerson, Hrookston, 'lV.\as.
t 1 50 Rev. T. K. Will ams, Bonham, Te.\.
, Kev. R. \V. Benge, Biitlalo (iap, Te.xas.
18 OOlRev. .Jame.-i A. Ma.>ion, Forrest City, Ark.
19 50JRe* . A. M. I'rewitt, Arrovo (.raiide, Cal.
18 (»u] Kuling Elder .S.M. WilsoniXenn.Ridge.Tenn.
28 50' Rev. ,s. M. Ramsey, «'oiiltervilk-, Teiiii.
1 5ujMiss Bessie Crawford, Chouteau, I. T.
iRev. W. N. Nickell, .lamespi.rt. Mo.
7 5 Rev. R. L. Vatiiiite, Waukoii, Iowa.
24 OOjRev. W. E. Copelan.l, Rockdale, Tex.
imlin^ ElderW.W.Kiadshaw,' o uiul>ia,Ky.
15 00 Rev. A. « . Biddle, Hopkinsvi le, Ky.
Riv. N. M. Baker, Decatur, III.
Rev. J. C. .Moore, Leoti, Kaiis.
Rev. .1. L. Pavne. Winchester. Tenn.
Rev. John A."Conlev, Old Hickory, Ark.
Rev. (;. W. Williams. McLeaiisboro, 111.
Itev. .1. (;. Boydstuu, Lakelautl, Fla.
Rev. ('. P. Coo lev, Fairmount, 111.
16 ."HiRev. Z. M Mctiliee, Daltoii, (ia.
IS 50, Rev. II. I'". Young, .'^ulphur .Springs, Tex.
28 .=10 Rev. ,1. W Reid, Saloiia, Tex.
15 00 Rev. .1. A. Francis, .San .Vnltuiio, Tex.
49 oOJRev. .L .1. Moore, Ix'wisville. ^exas.
Rev. A. W. Hawkins, Knoxville, Tenn.
Rev. T. W. Cannon, .MeKeii/.le, lenn.
Rev. J. C. Tlioiiips.,n, (iokon.la. III.
,lRev. A. (i. Bergen, Evaiisville, Ind.
Rev. E. H. .Albrighi, Pleasanl (irove, Iowa.
Rev. -M. C. Long, Fredoiiia, Kan.
11 50 Rev. R. H. Caldwell, Danville, Kv.
Rev. .S H. MeElvain, Fori .^^iiiitli, .Vrk.
Rev. W. A. PaIler.son, Hillsboio. T.-<.
IRev .1. B. Mitchell, D.D., Kirk>ville, Mo.
27 OdjRuling ICIder .L.\riiiitage,Cii-eeneville,Teuu.
9 ooIruI. Eld.W. A.Clendeniiing, Nashv'e.Tenn.
IRev. Frank Ru.ssell, H..lden, .Mo.
1 5o'i;cv. .lidiii lluils.di. Liberty Hill, Texav.
3 on Rev. . I. H. Morton, Russcilvilie, Kv.
27 (HI Rev. (i. .N. Clauipitt, Arc dia, La."
..0, 22 50 Rev. J. I). <iold, uibsi.n Citv, 111.
00 Iltev. 1. D. .Stei le, Jackson, 'iVun.
00 'Uev. .S. R. Chailick, <ii nier. lex.
28 .50 Rev. J. E. Edwards. Water Vallev, Kv.
00 Rev. 1. W. Baker, Moberlv, .M.i.
00 Rev. W. C. Beaver. Ml. Hilpe, Ala.
.50 16 .50 Rev. .M. C. Gaston. Vaiidalia, III
50 30 00 Itnl. Eld. II. II. Norman. .Murfre sboro, Tenu.
50 Ruling Elder . I .V. .Murray , <rall<iway, Tenu.
00 6 (Kl R V. C. .M. Williams, U-banim, O.
.50 8 9 00. Ruling ElderC. B.Haddi>n. Harperville. Miss.
>84
Financial.
1890.
STTATED CLERK'S BEFORT—Continwd.
Prkshytkries.
8&
101)
101
lOli
10:i
104
10.)
101;
107'
los'
10;)
nil
111
iiv;
11:!
114
115
110
117
118
Morg.aii
Mound Prairie
Muskingum
Nebraska
Neosho
New Hope
New Lebanon
Noliu
Obion
Ocoee
Ohio
Oregon
Ouachita
Oxford
Ozark
('arsons
Pennsylvania .. .
Platte
Princeton
Red. Oak
Hed River
Republican "Valley
Richland
Robert Donnell
Rocky Mountain...
Rushville
."^acralnento
Salem
.Salt River
.Sangamon
ijan Jacinto
.San .Saba
Searcy
."Sparta
.>|)iiugtield
Siiringville
St. Louis
Talladega
'I'ehuacana
Tennes.see
Texas :
Trinitv
Tulare
Union
Vandaiia
Waba.sh
Waco »
Walla Walla..
Washington .
W.St Iowa
West I'lains..
West Prairie.
While River..
White Rock...
Wichita
Willamette...
Vazoo
Total ,
7 .50
21 00
G 00
7 50
18 00
31 .50
27 00
18 00
:53 00
12 00
1:5 5i)
7 50
12 00
30 00
15 00
28 50
24 00
1.; 00
28 50
13 50
I) 00
45 00
31 .50
12 OU
13 50
12 00
13 50
21 00
34 50
9 00
10 .0
28 50
34 50
30 00
27 00
9 00
19 50
15 00
13 50
12 00
y 00
25 50
15 00
18 00
7 50
19 50
19 .50
22 .50
(i 00
10 .">(
10 50
2-' 50
21 00
25 .50
18 00
15 00
SiTATKU ClEKKS.
♦2338 50 S24t6 7.0 $12.59 .50
21 00
6 00
19
50
1
50
17
00
33 00
22 50
09 00
7 50
12 00
1 50
1 1
50
'■"15
00
00
45
13 50
12 00
t 1 50
40 00
1 50
34 50
8 00
19 50
t 1 50
7
.50
19
• lO
42
00
t)
00
"lO
'.50
+ 1
50
t 1
50
2;)
.50
89 00
Pvev .T. B. Hadlock, Harrod.sburg, Ind.
Rev. J. E. Baggarly, Ben Lomond, Ark.-i
Rev. W. I). Ivowery, Seuecaville, O.
Uev. R. F. Powell, Dunbar, Neb.
Rev. M. C. Miller, Pierce Cilv, Mo.
Rev. T. B. Wood, Columbus," Miss.
Rev. A. H. Stephens, 8 da ia. Mo.
RulingEld.W.M Kelley, Harden Springs, Ky.
Ruling Elder J.W. Howell, Union City.Tonn.
Rev. Willis Smith, Owensboro, Ky.
Rev. N. L. New. Scio, Oregon.
Ruling Elder J J. Moodv. Mt. Hollv, Ark.
Rev. T. .J. Baker Oakland, Mi.s.s.
Rev. F. P. Witherspoon, Mt. Yernou, JIo.
Rev. A. L. McClellan, Wiliow Point, Tex.
Ruling Elder J. M. Luiin, Dunn's Sta., Pa.
Rev. W. O. H. Perry, stewartsville, Mo.
Rev. J. F Price, Marion, Ky.
Rev. N. (iivens, Waxahachie, Tex.
Rev. C. Manton, Paris, Tex.
Rev. S. M. Hunt, Belleville, Kan.
Rev. T. Jett'. Dixon, Spring Hill, Tenn.
Ruling Elder T. Bovd Foster, Stevenson, Ala.
Rev. I. B. Self, Deliver, Col.
Ruling Elder H. A. Allison, Good Hope, 111.
Rev. S. S. Patterson, Borden, Cal.
Rev. W. 1). Hawkins, Salem, Mo.
Rev. E. D. Pearson, D.D , Louisiana, Mo.
Rev. J. W. Elder, Virginia, 111.
Ruling Elder Henry Bing, Monaville, Tex.
Rev. J. A. Robin.son, (juion, Tex.
Rev. J. M. Smith, Mt. Pisgah, Ark.
Ruling Elder M. M. Owen, tjuiz, Tenn.
Rev. J. W. Laughlin, Springtield, Mo.
Ucv. ,Jas. S. Porter, .-pringvillc, Ala.
Rav. .7. R. Brown, D.D., St. Louis, Mo.
Rev. S. L. Russell, D D., (iaylesville, Ala.
liev. D. S. Bodenhamer, Tehuacana, Tex.
Rev. W. B. Watterson, Winchester, Tenn.
Rev. 1. W. Hill, Tennaha, Tex.
Ruling Elder R. 1>. Bone', Mt. Selman, Tex..
Rev. L. R. Bond, Lcmoore, (.al.
Rev. .1 T. Neel, ^ errittstown, Pa.
Rev. W. W. M. Barber, Wind.sor, 111.
Rev. U. L. Montgomery, Franklin, Iiul.
Rev. T. ('. Sanuuons, Mctiregor, Tex.
Rev. W. W. Braiinin, Echo, Ore.
Rev. A. B. ,lohu on, Bcrrvville, Ark.
Rev. W. ('. Mc( Iclland, Brooks, Iowa.
Rev. Robl. A. King, Wilderness, Mo.
Rev. E. H. v\ kiite, Caledonia, Mo.
Rev. .1. S. Bon<!, Barren Fork, .\rk.
Rev. W. P. Cloyd, .Mclvinney, Tex.
Rev. T. (r. Staiisbirry. Hcnt<in, Kan.
Rev. E. P Henderson, ICugcne Citv, Oiegoii
Rev. W. P. McBryde, Iit..el, Miss."
To al amount collected from Presbyteries (see page 107)....$2,41(i 70
Due from Presbyteries .". 1,2.50 .50
Amount to credit of Presbyteries 9 00
By a standing order of the General As.sembly the .Stated Clerk is directed to close the year
the first dav of May. The foregoing, therefore, shows the linancial standing of each Pres-
bytery on .Niay 1, 1890. But all Presbyteries which have paid their dues since that time (and
a number have done so) will receive the .Minutes for this year. The r cei tioii of t he M inn tos
is evidence of the adjustment of Contingent Tax. T. C. BLAKE, Stated Clerk.
* Coinpronii.se.
t Overpaid.
J Ceases to Exist.
1890.] IXDKX. 285
INDEX.
I'AGK.
Addresses of Welccmie H
Address of kev. Dr. Mathews 7
Address of Rev. Dr. J. S. Grider 11
Address of Rev. J. F. Hiunpluvy ((\>lored) V2
Address of Rev. Dr. M. B. DeWitt lo
Address of Rev. Dr. W. S. Dauley 2.'^
Alabama Synod 0, 42
Allianee, Pan-Presbyterian :>, 10, 101
Arkansas Synod 9,42
Appeal, Rev. D. T. Way 11 irk 18
Appendix 49
Board of Missions 11, 14, 49
Woman's 44
Board of Publieation 14," Ki
Board of Ministerial Relief I'i
.Board of Education 11
Board of Trustees 105
Bowling Green School (Colored) 10, 12, 102
Charter of the Board of Trustees 42, 105
Church Erection 28, 41
Colleges and Schools 32
Colored School 10, 12, 102
Commissioners 4,8, 12, 13, 14
Committee to Visit Cuml)erland University, Report of 100
dommittee to Visit Theological Sdiool 33
Constituting Prayer 3
Correspondence 9
Report of Committee on 11, 20, 38
Corresponding Delegate (Colored) 12
Cumberland University 13
Report of Trustees 13, 98
Darby, Rev. Dr. W.J., Appointment of 102
Deceased Ministers 9, 37
Devotional Exercises 8, 12. 14, 15. 2;}, 37
Directory, Arranged Alphabetically 134
Arranged by Presbyteries 110
Discourse on Education 10, 13, 23
Division of the vear 24, 41
286 Indkx. [1890..
PAGE.
Education 9
Report of Board 11, 94
Report of Coramittee 30
Endowment of Theolosieal School 35
Evangelical Union, Scotland 23
Excerpta from Stutisticaj Tables 282
Final Adjournment 46
Finance 9
Report of Committee 33, 36
General Assembly, Meeting of next 45
Adjournment 46
General Summary 271
General View of Synods and Presbyteries 276, 281
General View of Synods 282
Greetings ". 10, 13, 23, 42, 44
Hours of Meeting.
Illinois Synod 9,42
Indiana Synod 9, 42
Instructions to Stated Clerks 288
Iowa Synod 9,42
Judiciary 9
Report of Committee 16, 18
Kansas Synod 10, 42
Kentucky Synod 10, 42
Letters of Dismissal 29
Locating the Publishing House 100
Committee, Expense of 42
Lottery (Louisiana) 14
Marriage and Divorce 103
McLean, Rev. Dr. V.. G., Expenses of 44
Mathews, Rev. Dr 7
Members of General Assembly • 4, 108
Memorials and Other Pa jjers 10, 13, 20
Ministerial Relief 9
Report of Board 13, 86
Report of Committee 20,29
Ministerial Education, Address on ., 23
Minutes 8, 12,14. 15, 23, 37
Missions 9
Discourse on Missions 11, 12^
Report of Board 11
Report of Committee 15, 20, 25
Report of Delegate from Woman's Board.. 13
Report of Japan Mission 49
Report of Mexico Mission 5S>
Report of fu'ueral Superintendent of Sunday-schools 272-275^
I'Sgo.] Index. 287
Missions, Report of Peruiauent Comniitlte on Pacific Coast 66
Report of Woman's Board 67
Mississippi S\nod 10, 42
MissoiiVi Synod 10, 42
Moderator, Kleotion of 7
Moderators and Clerks 114
Moderatorsiiip, Elders Eligible to 17
Mortuarj' ?>?, 113
Ohio Synod 10, 42
Old Document 23
Opening Sermon 3
Oregon Synod 10, :!!», 42
Overtures 9
Report of Committee l"i, 3(1, 39
Pacific Synod 10, 42
Presbyterian Alliance 3, 10, 101
Pennsylvania Synod 10, 42
Periods for Contribution 24, 41
Place of Meeting 12, lo, 45
Presby terial Changes 3
Publishing Minutes, Cost of 43
Pul)lication and Sunday-school !), 14
Report of Board 14, 80
Report of Committee 20
Rejwrt of Committee on Theological Schools 33
Resolutions 14,42,43,45
Roll 8, 4o. 108
Sabbath Observance 9
Sabbftth Observance, Committee on 39
Sermon on Missions 10, 12
Standing Committees 9
Standing Rule 275
Stated Clerk's Report 2S3. 284
Statistical Tables 150
Sunday-School Statistics 272, 275
Sunday-school Superintendents 258, 270
Superintendent of Sunday-schools 15
Suspending the Rule 12, 23
Sy nodical Clianges 3, 44
Synodical Committees 9
Synodical Records 9
Temj>erance 9
Report of Committee 42, 43
Tennessee Synod 10, 42
Tt«as Synod 10,42
288 INvSTructioNvS to STATKn ClERKvS. [1890.
Thanks 45
Theological Seminary ^
Theological Seminary, Address on 11
Theological Schools, Report of Committee on '..... 33
Trustees, Board of • 10, 105
Waynick, Rev. D. T., Appeal of 18
Woman's Board of Missions <37
Report of Delegate 13, 44
INSTRUCTIONS TO STATED CLERKS.
(1 ) Do not write a linr until you have all youi' matter pre])are(l.
(2) Write with pen and ink, "and write plainly. Do not use pale ink.
(3i Arrange names of ^Ministers, Licentiates, and Candidates alphabetic-
ally. Do not forget this.
(4) When yoii get to the '•Statistical and Financial" page or pages, do
not fail to arrange names of Congregations alphabetically. Tins must be
DONE.
(5) Do not undertake to till the columns set apart for the several Boards
of the Church. Leave those blank in your report, for they will have to be
filled out from data furnished by the Boards themselves, the Stated Clerk
of the General Assend)ly will look after those columns.
(6) Insert dollars ajuZct^nts in column "Children's Day Collectioi <" and in
column "Dues to Presbytery." Do not put cents in any other column.
(7) Add the figures in aU the columns on "Statistical and Financial"
page or pages (except column 5) and verify the same. This must be done
by you, or you must get a competent accountant to <lo it. All the Presby-
terian bodies in the land require this of Stated Clerks of l*resbyteries. Do
not send i/onr report until iJiis has been done.
(8) In' the t'olumn "Total Contributions," put figures in xtencil marks, for
the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly will have to add to them the
contributions from the several Boards. By putting that column in pencil
marks the figures can be erased. Please do not overlook this request.
(9) Send list of Commissioners as soon as they are elected, and send it in
a small envelope, not in the large one M'hich you will find inclosed, for it is
for vou to use in si-nding your report.
(10) Send Contingent tax as soon as you collect it. Let it reach me be-
fore May 1, or your Presbytery will he reported (U'linquent. The "tax" is
$2.00 on each ordained minister. (See Minutt's. page 3t).)
(11 ) If a Church is without a preacher, write the letter V after the name
of the congregation, and if it has done nothing, let its name stand o])posite
blank columns. But by all means report name and address of CKrk of
Session, wf/rt/^t'r of members, and all else you may kn<5W.
(12) Persist in' your efforts until yon get a r(i)ort from each congrega-
tion. If necessary you can withliold" your report until May 10. But if you
can get it ready earlier, do not fail to send it as soon as it is comjilctvd.
(13) You will .sec that by this new method of obtaining statistics, or-
dered by the (ieneral A.ssenii)ly, your labors are greatly increased, and those
of the Stated Clerk of that body are increa.sed more than a hundred-fold.
You will also see that unless your I'n sbytery is rei)orted it will apjx'ar in
the ^Minutes simply as a blank. There is no hel)) for such an exhibit, ac-
cording to the " new form."
(14) Finally. Your heaviest labor will be the .///•.'<^ year, for when you
once get the names of your congregations ali)habetically arranged and those
of your Sunday-school Superintendents arranged as n quired on the last page
of Presbyterial blanks, you can get the same the next year, with a few alter-
ations, from till' Minutes of the General Assembly.
(fytA>ULCl'\
DATE DUE
«MMi
R
DEMCO 38-297
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